davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-13
sHERiFr'S SALE.

VIII be sold before the court house
door of Glynn county, Georgia, le-
tween the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in January, next, the
following described personal proper
ty, to wit:
Two bundles of mating, 80 yards
more or less, one bundle rugs: one
straw porch awning; five rocking
chairs; seven dining chairs; four
mattresses: one mahogany parlor
set, four pieces; one oak bookcase:
three porch chairs: one easy chair:
one L. s.. map: one bundle of curtain
poles; one dining table; two kitchen
tables; sewing table; one child's
desk; one small oak table; one wal
nut hat rack; one hat rack; one oak
sideboard; one oak shaving stand
one lot of miscellaneous crockery-
ware; one oak desk: one old refrig-
orator; two oak bedsteads; two oak
washstands; two OAK bureaus; one
brass and onyx table; three cad
jardiniere stands or tables; one hall
lamp; Is miscellaneous pictures: one
cot: one musical instrument; two
iron bedsteads; two bed springs; one
hat rack: three small oak tables:
one oak chiffoniere; one caN CLOCK.
one oak wardrobe; one oak center
table; ono oal; haf rack; one walY"s
hall cha:r: one willow chair; enc
settee; one Everett upright piano;
and stool; one saw; one box miscel-
laneous books; and one large rug.
Levied on as the property OF X.
D. Mott, under and by virtue Of an
execution issued from the city court
of Brunswick in favor of Jonas
Koch and against X D. Mott, princi-
pal and George r. Krauss, security.
w. H. BERRIE Sheriff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-13
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Glynn County.

GEORGIA, Glynn County.
10 whom it may concern:
A. H. Boyle. as executor of the es-
tate of Richard Colbert, deceased
rcHrcserts to the court in his peti-
uI1. duly fled and of record, thet
ae has fully administered said es-
tate.
II is is therefore to cite all per-
sons, kindred and creditors to show
cause, if any they can. why said ex-
ecutCr should not he ciscNet}'<2
from his Administered on ant rcc, iy..
letters of dismission on the first
Monday in January, 1911.
HORACE DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-13
HANDSOME scARF-P,N FREE.
A Phenomenal Offer Made by a New
York Firm.


Thousands all over tho United
States are taking advantage of gen
erous offer Of the Gotham Company,
ll6l broadway n. Y. City, making
request for a beautiful gold-plated
scarf-pin for lady or gentleman,
which is mailed to eny eve serd,n"
name and address free OF charge
This offer is made to introduce
tGeir catalogue Of general mcrchan-
disc, lcuse-l.oli goods, ieweEy, nov
ulties, etc. Readers of this paper
are requested TO send name and ad-
dress immedi9t iHclCs.nG Eve tvo-
cent stamps to cover packing AID
ros.a"c
&,ad today ana receive without
cost a piece Of iewelry that you VIII
The sun., 1910-06-26

.aHAtion. Mr. 8. q. Bryan ss,ahll.hed
ne postal organiEAtion. and Mr. L. W.
Mason introdnoed musical training In
Col. Clark. the founder Of the sapDoro
Agricultural Collage. and DR.. Fenelusa
studsnt of One arr In Japan. are allo 70
% favorably romomborsd. Prof. Lyman
introduced tho study q Japan's RsolaRy
Prof.. Penhallow taught mstallurgy and
mining, Prof. MorsS gave the drst in
siEht into the theory Of evolution and
anthropology, and Mr.. O. 7. Mend@nhall
established the telephone aystam.
The Inauguration Of the modern army
organlzation IL almost wholly due %
trench assistance. especially the starting
OF The lokoguka docEyard Japan haS
received her chief knOWlodgs OF medical
science from Germany: and the list og
English beneiactOrs would be long. To
al theae foreigners the deepest graft
tude n extended and many prominent
japanese feel that the nation should
devise some means of giving a more def
mite expression Of these ssntiments-
The sun., 1910-06-26
WOWiV FFRAGE ~ PRINCE.
Thr Campaign GSR'Iueted seriously
aSme sslns RepOFted.

PARIs. June Is The sibdusd way in
which French suiraEisis are conducting
their campaign offers a contrast 20 tho
manifestations " their English sisters.
Both seem. however. to agree on one
point. namely that the only way 10 AZ
tract public attention is 10 do something
cat Of the ordinary
England IA a serious country therefore
tho siEfragettes invent every day new
methods 20 remind the masses of the
existence Of their cause France has the
reputation Of a somewhat fickle tempera-
msnt. and the French suhraEists work
in q serious Way The French method
seems 80 far 10 have given the hest
results.
Already q Law has been passed grant
ing 10 women absolute property In their
earninEs A suffrage society has been
founded by Nine Schmahl and neither
work nor money is spared 20 obtain the
franchise for women. The Duchess
d'UEAs Ia the vice-president and she
gives many brilliant functions for the
suffrage cause.
The views ON woman suffrage Of some
prominent men have just been published
and they seem 10 be more or lees favorable
10 the Women's cause. Maurice Donnay
Of the French Academy does not approve
Of universal suffrage. but since We call
Il universal he said. 1T must he general
Il We are 20 bs logical. The dictionary
tells mo that universal means general.
therefore why must half Of the population
be sxcluded9
Victor du Bled, the author Of -Histoirs
dc Ia Societe Francaise. is not only a
supp Ortsr Of the women's cause but IL
q great believer in their abilities. He Is
convinced that Il is only a question Of
time until women will succeed In elimi-
mating men from politics. In the next
volume Of his history NJ. du Bled has
promised 20 deal az length with the move
ment
Il 10 the opinion Of even the more San
guins paTtiaans Of the women politicians
mat at FIRST they ought 90 he co ntented
with municipal suffrage. at least until
they have acquired enough practice 10
deal with the more complicated parlia-
mentary questions
Eugene d'Eichthal opposes a mixed
parliamentary representation. He suR-
Rests the formation Of an assembly OF
women 20 take charge Of all questions
relating 10 women's interests.
The sun., 1910-06-26
MATCHING FOR THE TICEFTA
One Way Sf Getting Cheap seats at ths
MoOf Gardens.

We'll. the season Of IS seats IL On.
said the man with a sigh Yes. I sos
that the announcement is made that
seats at a certain roof garden have ben
advanced from 81 l.5O TO %. I don't sec
what was the use of putting up the adveF-
tised price except that Il means they win
collect 50 cents more for the seats from
the seventeenth row hack The spsmI-
latOrs will still ask q for the good seats.
i wonder just how many psopls in
the summer get into a good roof per-
formance for 81 81 or - and I mean Ret
good seat. ! know ] can never gee
anything decent az the box Ofice or RA
the hotels. and the undergraduates 0e
these Spectators too,
why, the other night after the per-
iormanoe had been going half an hour
a friend and ]. finding that We could n0a
get seats inside. went Out and wers &C.
Costed by a apeculatoT. He wanted 16
apiece for seats. Then he came down
10 81. We refused To take them, where
upon he remarked
-'Well. ! wouldn't either II I were N
your place and couldn't afford it -.I
u suppose the eject Of this upon coma
men would have been 70 make them pull
out a hankroll and pay the price Just
10 show they could anord II.
4 have found one way 10 get even
with the ticket speculatOr YOu viii
frequently notice that they will match
you about the price Of the ticket, say ~
or less u you win and - or IS II thew win.
They count upon the principle that
ninety-nine men out Of 100 viii choose
heads and A. any one can tell the head
II a coin from the reverse simply hy
feeling it In his pocket the rest d easy.
play the hundredth man
The sun., 1910-06-26
TEE KAIsEES HEALTH.
RsaS0nS for aupOSshag mat Ne n auf.
RerlnR Rrnm ONRrRaFk.

| -. - q. uULsa- - -. -
DhA.-N' eV,ls Is "nl'' u'sIe 49,, ~
20 O~',.e loL slHrm 2. A1A''.y' ens I'M ~
a" .s.y .s. ~ Dsl,,n, y -. -
= ~ ,''s ns''l oO.,''.I.,oS
~ ,Sn' st".i W 'ns .'' ~ - 49,. -.
suoSSS ;" ~. Ins u.ieo. -. ~ -, ~. ''.'
-t.' - '.s' ~ - ,,,' uoe oS.n 49,, ~
So''.,aeU ~ 49, ,,,.,,, -.
% .no w ~ sV',. l'sIOl w "'.-,.,, 80
- - sA1ulSN 'so.s .s 'As' ~ 80 -
-.-,,-- - =. So'l ~ 49, - .
- - - - - -
H,-S ~ " O ..l
~, ,'-.'Ia " !. MUM '"losn
~ w ~ -. - " n,,,'s 7. 'nIVu ~
~ unu."~' 'oOuS''s&' 0Oi'7''eu '' ''''
" - n-'1'S ., -.
~ L'o'.llio-,. -, ~uou On : ~. ~
- STnu.y noI'nns --. -. l....'y -
Sl'ssu oy sl,s A'inounosl,s-. sn-' ~ la,I
~" 70 unue'sO an ops'I"Su i'' po'ypu,
ol tnS IniOA1' no'us ulu auoluIe =.
Ouno lo1 Sgpo-,ns lnl. 10 ", 40, ~
.oS NsoI o. ms ulIuis -. Slu0S '-l .uou
" H-l Deen pe'Ts''eu t',-. NC !. hO 'ouss'
.is s~,ne man ne Va. Islo'o .ue 49, ,.-.
'lon. 40. INA, -ny ,LAV-l ~. ou-nso ns"
sAAoh p'aoo W h's noAis1. Ou' nIn .IO
90 ,ou 30 su"nuOus = n' - tn0 49,, 49,.
h~~ "vS1 c~nno' sAp0o' 70 ." - ~ ""@'
ns.S~ ~ "
Inc neqOon' Aiimens ne mas sune'eu
'rom oi lA's' aPp.'en''y u1,'~' -nu V.n,' ~,
porary tnougn teey may oe, arc '.
'noloAaons tnAt tno wear ano 'e@r Oh h'-
aouVe ana muitia1o'A me y Deeinhihs
70 veil on one OF ano'ns. OF tne "eAa
places tnas o'acaose tnenseaNes ~ man
years run on. IL may % owing 10 un-
usuA chmauo conuiuons' Anu tnsse hNNe
oe'n eAosp"onei IN "efmany th,s yoA''
or 70 mere @ccaoent on uine anu P'a"e'
o0f WhAtever the cause the ha'ser mas IN
reoSnt nosaahs oesn snoJeo' 70 %''nenV,
unlmportAnt u thenseiNes Hhen resAroeu
slnWy Out OF importance "h"h oon-
s'aered IN tne'r totahV
Ne has suffered IRON colds a! 'nterVa"
IA toe past t"o years and AZ me
beginning Oi Ant Aprii mao 10 keep 70
NE room, u not his "ed' Ior threH ot iouI
Gays. ne mas mad trouble win hlH eSr
on more thah one oooAsioh' "hlIe uhe ih-
convenient swelling on MS Hght "r's'
u only Just hcaled
Many writers nave gwen lhe hA's'r
credit Tor the uhperaueied deNouoh 70
the duties and obhga'lons oi h's position
ne has SHOWN from the dey ne mounted
,he 'hrons '"enly-'"o years eSo' me
The sun., 1910-06-26
aIsn

Frsn NJ CA.eago Rsoord Hsssis
some men have The talrnL some men have ths
Some have TOO much moasy soms have RSas sl
an.
some men are Eood lo0kiug many men are hoi
RvsFy nan links some maa has q happier lot
same men work FOR rory. ssms for daily bread
Soms men slipplng backward. some men get
some men deem their honor Of all dear Ihlnss
nTsL 49,. a.. 49,, ,.,.. q. ,,..,..,
thirst
some men ~ 10 darknsss some ashisvs Ibs
helFhtG
sorns msn : Eives are beauties ssms meas uivss
some rSsa assful knowlsdEs en- their lives pur
csrins 20, Tor riches -tbsy are mighty fsW
Some meu I've 70 nFhiea other peoples woes.
NoHe men live - DlrndeF -cme men live 70 poae.
S0me men have he talent zone men have TIE
Harh maa rhipks his hsrdsbIps heaviest Of aR.
SE KrnUn
The sun., 1910-06-26
TWO UNUSUAL BIRDS.
A Pair q EgypliAh Elamlagsss aoaa 4
aClty snow Wlnnsw.

a
The Egyptian iamingo would be- coneBd
an extraordinary creature wherever sasn'
the aight Of a pair Of them In q clty dAtw
window Was enough 10 keep people sand,
ing around In front all the time looking
| in.
This aAmingo has q body about the tlHs
and shape Of that Of q young goose. bus
with a neck much slendsrer and owior
a. long and bendy. having a neck. IN ansa,
a power Of tWisty sinuosity that would
make the most sinuous and tWisty eel
jealous.
Striking a. its neck 10 its legs are mora
wonderful stil. 20 long are they. two fogt
or more. and 20 slender and pipestemmy.
II seems a. II touch would fracture thom.
An extraordinarily tall bird. the Egyptian
iamingo. with marvellously long legs and
an amazingly long neck.
White these birds appeared 70 Be et ifge
glance when they had their wings folded,
but then YOU noted that one Of them had
a strong plnkiah tinge. and you saw AZ The
tips Of their wing feathers a touch 81
black. Beak pink, except for its dropping
TAP. that black. The long. slender lagn
pink their whole length. at
Then when s:tksr of thesa birds
r,lifled its wings YOU saw = gIirpriaing reye-
lation OF colur. The under side Of the Wina
from the tips for hall up their length hlanA.
the entire upper surface of the wings
pink When they folded their Wimgn
down again you observed that they had
what appeared 20 be a sor. Of independent
act Of softer hufiier. white upper feathers
that folded down over ths upper surface
Of their wings. making the bird thsn lssk
white again. ~
Very curious and interesting the haD-
ingo q coloring and la variations. but aflar
all the most striking thing about this re-
markable bird is 70 aee Il. AZ u viii DO fora
long time at a stretch, standing on one
leg. u
II might seem that II would be dlfl0ult
for the famingo tc stand securely on twe
leRn such a. u has. hut every nov and
then one Of thes4 birds will lift oDs of itsl
legs sometimes both did this AZ the aame
time. and. bending Il at the knee, viii fold
that leg up against the under side OF ia
body. where Il may be out of sight. Inn
bedded in the feathers. leaving the bird
apparently one-legged Then. excepeing
for occasionally the twisting Of in long
neck. the bird will stand there long dma,
silent and motiOnleEs. supported on that
one long. slender leg. -
The sun., 1910-06-26
JUSTICE ~ THE FAR EAST.
Z sample Of tire way English C0urts AFs
CarrIed On at HonEkong.


'It.is remarkable how the English courta
in the Far Fast are run 20 that the natives
get the impression that the utmost justios
]. done thsm.' said a traveller from the
orient the other day. In soma placss
ths saying IL that you can nsver win q
lawsuit against a native. but this must
br untrue. Judging from an expsrienos1
had .
while I was in HongkonG Capt. Hslrn.
who is director ~ navigation In tho PHI
ippines. was stopping at the same hotel.
together with his wife. They had en-
gagged tNo servants. a Malay and his wife,
The latter vas excellent. bat tho man wns
unreliable. and one dav in my preeenoa
the captain discharged him and paid him
on q
-Farly the next morning Mrs Helm wa
awakened by a sound in the next room.
and peering through the lattice work
partition she saw a Malay who reaemhlsd
the discharged servant going through
fhe pockets Of her husbands clothes Tha.
noise she made awakened the captain
and alarmed tho intruder, who started 20
1ee as the captain pointed a revolver AZ
him. The captain Tired through hole
in the partition. but the man got away.
Several DAYS later the police aFregesd
the former servant Of the captain. but the
case was not Dreaasd After a few days
more the captain was surprised at being
served with papers in a suit brought BY
the Malay. who GAINED that he had not
received his wages.
The Magistrate was a BenRales, who
spoke English perfectly, and who seemed
thoroughly familiar with the law. His
rulings were clear fair and concise,
a. -. .km
The sun., 1910-06-26

SPHyten DuyvIl On ths CPaek.
Where the Harlem takes in peaceful way " Join
Old hudsOnS uas
Ana the wassFs sWestH hppis like hs singer Of
q bride
sunmsr nov lends all hss naSraaos: ,hsTs's a
hArmony serene
hoDg the hills and wales uphos,cred In Dame
Natures brightest green.
ris TIE tall cod Ot Mahhattah. batln az the bsll
wick
There's no place Ike Spuy,sa .Duyvn-Spsy,sa
nuyvil az toe Cries..
Oh 'us pleasant from the bridge % visw IN pan
Drama spread
whers the motor cars are uhlriiag aSd ne sub
says overhead:
Underneath ras you,bfal osumsa. beading 70
TIE pulaai blade.
Cot he WAssr with pFsciaioa 10 thsir ooaS si ,An
auAysd.
THERE'S grAesia every movem eat lhey knoW sSW
TO turn the uick.
Thsy'rs 81 hone IN Spuytsn Duyvil- Spuytsn
Dyvn 90 The CIict.
Sss he anglers dsiuy winding or unulndias ssA
Ia 'As AudAbls ambluOa 70 buSS home mes.
oi REFS
With Ihs patience Of old lr.Ak me, ell ~ from
morn an hight
Though q dreary intsrTegnum's of between each
bite and bits
Aud what though tbsir msthods snrisaL suil
they mink n mighty sick.
Thsy we're born 10 Spuytsn DuyNt Spaytsn
puy,n On the Crct
Nou the rubber nccklus steamboat, CONES sAuS
chugging on 10 way.
Al -. -HNa -.
The sun., 1910-06-26
SOCIALISM ~ ITALT.
Reasons for she Apparent Decline Sf the
Party IN Parliament.


RoME. June is-The recent hobnob-
binR % Italian Socialist leaders with the
aristocracy and. even with royalty is
somewhat puzzling TO foreign observers
Of the dsvelopmsnt Of socialism az a
parliamentary foroe In Italy The latest
surprise is the resignation Of SiRnOr
Bisaolati. one % the ablest men Of the
party. from the editorship Of the oficial
organ AVdHn
The real cause Of the apparent decline
Of the Italian Socialist party in Parliament
is a defect common 20 nearly all political
parties in Italy. lack Of direct touch with
the working classes Out Of tho sos Italian
Deputies there 10 only one WorkinGman.
Even the Socialists. with that one e1cep-
ton, are all professional middle class
men without practical eIperiencs Of
manual labor.
Thus their socialism ia apt 20 be Of tho
asadsmic typo. While of late many CIR
cunstancss have tended 20 make them
obey Ministerial dictates. especially
when Giolitti. that master Of parliamen-
tnry nianaRamont. waa In power. The
reason for thla b that IN Italy the bureau
cracy N sdprsme. aud it centres In the
Minister % the Interior. who h invariably
Prime Minister also.
In order 20 obtain favors for the
numsrOus cooperative societies. which
the work1nsn have formed the Socialist
Deputies, like thsir non-Socialist col
IsaRtisa, have 20 haunt the ante chambers
OF ths Ministry Of the Interior. and the
Minister naturally expects that thoss
whom he favoFa viii not OppOae him too
strsnrously In the Chamber. Hence the
Socialist vote II usually cast against a
Ministry only when there IL no fear Of q I
Ministerial defeat
8iRnOr Riasolati. although q Socialist. |
represents the most aristOcrntic and the |
richest ward IN Rome, which contains |
the Kings palacs. the QuirinaL He |
owed hia election b Monarchist votes |
cast FOR him On ordsr 20 keep out Clerical. |
and 20 hs has b act accordingly.
gtill ie h r8m9rkabie that bic roSiR- /
nation from tho AuaHn should have /
coms 90 aoon after tho conversion % |
ernOr FsrFi. long regart9d a. the intel 1
lsctual head of socialism IN Italy but /
who no longer makeg q ssCFst a. hia /
Monarchial prodilecitona. .-
The sun., 1910-06-26

FTOa fSad0H TruA
Ay flora = q ranny scot
TOO canny. truth 70 tel
for though Id have her share ms l0t
She'u no commit hsTser
I said W1I YOU NJ sweetheart be-
SIR answered Hoon' lou men'-
] pressed her. "Do gu care for me-
She said Z dlnna zen
-Nhat' bon you snOs your mlnd'- I Cristl.
she aid ITS warm ~ day
! asssi her -Wtil You bs mY BRIDE
she said 4 couldna az
Gone Iassie shau II BE- TITS sp-lnE'
she cried fou're Varra free
-rhrn tel me- MAY ! buy the ring
Man Please yoursFl says she
nrfore the chaurrl Steps ~ stool
~ Giles's kifk inui
Tne pars0n nakcd me u would
Oi course ! aid 7 vii
Bat when II came 70 Fios Tcply
The nraregt fhat she'd 60
Was iusg 70 murur cautiously,
Nudna az 10 10.
The sun., 1910-06-26

Fserl No .S0msrrlis Jsura1l
HIunes used 70 tAls about The trusts
Prom moruina until niFht
Ne said they robbed me people and
tslmpiy Wasn't ftrht
he uoint led 20 the dividends
rhe great tr'ist marnatea drew
Aud showed how all the multitude
Were miiked iutt for the fgW
Hut noW Riones doesn I say Q Word
About ne f1i trusts
His sW0fd within 10 seabbafd rests
And nguTauvely fuats
Ne never lifts be tunefui voice
And help NE gthera kn1rk
And have rather roruF 20 think
Tha' Riones has goi aome siort
The sun., 1910-06-26

EFFEMtNATE male speaking voice changed b
natural masculine, quickly ahd permanently, ~
speclal vocal eHercisea charge only N case 0f sue
cess, free consultations this Week only dhiv
eleven 20 twelve or other hours by appolntmnnt
The sun., 1910-06-26
where can aud an susb0uy a ssraldry,


L. n.
The early standSrd WORK is Gullllm1 Display
Of HsfAidTy.- but tbAt will prove an but incSn
Drrhsasiblr 70 such as have cot already knOwl
sdge Of ne science Of arms. MOst Libraries
contain three modern AuthoFities which may bs
consulted vtth advantage. Thsse are fiulme's
History. Principles and Practice Of Heraidry. .
woodward 4 Burnets "Trauss on HeFadFy
British and FOreign and Ewes -Decoafive
Hstaldfy- u. however. the request Il for
Information as 70 pSactlrioners Of bAEoaing
here seems no need of an authority. Amsriean
bsFaldry "a. IN the absence Of College Of HeFBlds
most commonly pracsised By the fashioaabie
aiAtioaers Their principle Appsau 70 bs that
any oos who wears he name % An ArmigsY h
shtitled 10 bear biz arms. 10 Great Britain
armorial display h tsEAhle; thrift aeoordingly
Acu a. q deteTrent Of muoh unWaFEAh ted
hsradry.
The sun., 1910-06-26

u44lg 90 = vAea ths os'g1sas ss.seT.Gga
waa Pfsaidsutof Ae Uni'ed Siatas a taat anf
The sun., 1910-06-26

10 recent Hnswag yuH aaid: -Coaasruout haa
adopted FOR ne rlgield9 f1e glunu1clstioa %
Whaliay N Ihyms Win iealy.- hang Teafs age
81 ChaFiol i aa ths 8iaie Library y ths capli1i
ai Hartford Dr. Charlel J, HoadlY pro1oulced
WhaIlsy . fhyns uifh vailly. and have heard
fhla Enma yrrnulGlanGn raahaT lnfFoqnol alv
Iiaoe baeaHie a resident 81 NsB Havun. Wills
d % tFus 0anneeueure millloAa uaa Ne long q.
d h a,1o tgue that aiudenta % hiaioEy iagcg ne
ahoFt .. MAX.
The sun., 1910-06-26

n. d. D saVs. What y tns ohjasuon % roinr
N againat Ne opanst WAun yuu have 0nlT . fsII
card auah - draw t0i
n WAL is meaat 10 ne ohiscuon 10 baing a.
naly oaa % drNW agulasi ne opsnsF uhaa you
have h0thlng but . baoanll ths ansuar b that lha
od0s agniasi yuur boasiag HIN are ~ - I and NJ
u ayiag ggu even Haley oniy. ms ohtnsduu
% ihs plaeacs q re 70 dciag d once bui b psr.
dlung n u nghi siinr nlghi h1nd ailuE hand
Dut y al1rft ~ - Vou the sane fagar d mas
The sun., 1910-06-26

gc-s - bsn@nreEce we're rem
Hulu ~ t1a T'nits,l States as a
u'i' 'h~ye nra irntnnsrable In
Individual brnefartion and good
utrt og American citizens which
'Dr vr" IN the memory of our
20. g = Verbrci, devoted mere
rfne wears nf his Nfe n the
iIuaE. and left an inestimAbls
nf N nuf civilization. especially
.s- ami .'dunational ideals. lie
" %" 'udo Napoleon into Japa-
30 Encouraged the study of
,a yrp ~ English hisratuTe.
eminent servlCea we're rendered
~ tu~ educational work Of the
Rrowri. q pupil of whom wns
I"r Hlshi. a great politician.
TgIdUiki. the distinEuishsd
nd statesman. a. we'll a.
r.rmtd1 nus Gf the foremost
md publicista. Mr. Brown was
80 frst % point out tO Japan the
= improvements IN female edu-
AZ Engaged N0ss Klddor. whose
". y this department was % i'm
.. -l.Ie n tho nation
II" J r Hepburn too was q citlzsn of
r.'@i States: and hls work IN ths
1''In of The first Jananese-English
rr cannot bs too hiEhly vniised.
The direction 0f msdicine. a. tho
'' '-r n 'hc popular eve water known
"ssg. he Will svsF be remembered
10 'uuntrv Dr. " p Grihia mad
'1 40 with influencing tho sdIoa-
rN''.ifi0la IN thsir early stages,
F ! y Bgrrv wrought important
'-7n safa in the psnitsntisFY system. I
- a- American lady. Miss Talcot. w.
o''sr n the system of hospital I
Navif Murray laid the foundatiun 4
--ars sdunational syr8nm. and Str /
. Do. VILLAINS inauguratod the system oi
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
For Congress.

The 9th congressioi al district is
like the 9Th district in M respect, it
has a beastly Democratic majority.
To Gust Shackclford, If ne is a Candi-
date again, will require the right man
to stand for the Republicans of the
district, and a mighty effort on the
part Of every Republican voter in the
district. A better man than Shackel-
ford, Dick Bland, has been beaten
in this district, and the victory was
won by a Morgan county man, DIR.
J. II. Hubbard. Now, why not get
back to first principles, and select a
Morgan county man for Congress,
and again win. While we do not
suppose DR.. hubbard would care to
make the race, we luckily have a man
who has all the necessary qnallfica-
tons for a hot and winning cam-
paign, Il tAan who has always won,
both in Kansas and Missouri, and
who would certainly be a vast i'm
provenieut over our present re RE-
sentative in congress. We name
Capt. /. G.. Leg.rc, Of Versailles,
Morgan County, as the man.