davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19
GvgRv FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

tos Group. Colds and Pncumonia. II
b 20 simple and honest that every
one can make Il st home without any
trouble. The Jspaness have for con
tories ussd the ingredients and only
. fsv ysass ago have vs discovered
sAso.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19
4: :::165k7as.:::::'' ::''''

?ss y slshsiy eovessd iss ssA 49, 70 81
-: -. -: =. - ssssi: - s::c's,c e a
g l1psets1 ~ a1s9i 70 I4sSjss, eo1 80 &
SeeaSss1 10 sssgsaA ssssse Dsssa0ss = 80
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19

ne ssias Pssrsess Day dance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

wooden trestle on an Oregon \raiIroad is protected from fire in the zrv season by a system of sprinklers (which keep 1t wet continuously.
 spanish province leads the world Gn inc production of silk worms, es- ReciaIly for their intestines, which are Ersed for fishing tackle.
 Experts estimate that the Bavarian huarries which supply almost the en- fire worlds demand for lithographic Efones are. good for two more centur- 4es
 Electric fans are useful in winter Tor forcing the draft of heater or to .tircuIate the warm air delivered to h room by a register or radltor. Ancient Damascus, city more typl- |eally Eastern than Beirut or Constan- Rinopie. has it's electric street car sys- 4em. and will install arc street lshts The French Academy of Medicine has given it's unanimous endorsement 10 the discoverer of a serum with
 which a person may be vaccinated keainst typhoid fever.
 The 9700 foot breakwater which the Government is building at lilo, Ha- waii will enclose 5000 acres of water hnd make one of the finest harbors I'm the world
 1 New York's newest skyscraper will be 31 steries high above the ground, &wIll contain 11,000 % cubic feet and will have a rentable area of 550000 Square feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

In cooking br,iiers all the juice IS saved and much of the flavor other wise lost is retained by completely brushing over the fowl with olive Oil before Submitting it to the flames;
 To keep an iron sink in good condi- with soap and kerosene. Every night put a little chloride of lime over the strainer and pour through it kettle of boiling water.
 Paradise cement is ordinary fudge made with more than the usual amount of several kinds of nuts, ground very fine, and the white of an egg beaten light and incorporated af- fer the mass has been stirred to a Ecream-
 There fs nothing better for cleaning copper utensils than hot vinegar, sat land milk. Take cupful of warm milk kdd a quarter of cupful of hot vine Ear and a tablespoonful of salt. Rub bn hard with a flannel rag.
 Worn brooms or whisks may be dlp- he'd in hot water and the uneven edges Trimmed with shears. and then dipped <ln cold water and all water shaken out. fThis makes the straw harder and the Erfrnuing makes the brush almost as EoOd as new.
 Time and patience may be saved when putting cotton into quilts 1T the lotion is first rolled about an ordinary vardstick then transfer 10 the quAt Foundation and unroll.
 To clean straw mating, put three kpints of bran in two quarts or water snd boil When 1t is nearly cOoI, wash the mating with it, and after ward dry 1t well with a clean cloth. XA5d a little salt to the water for Wnlte Euatting and vinegar for red.
 Piloff of chicken livers is an excel kaut dish for luncheon. Boil the, liv- srs until tender and put in an open E1fsh lined with rice. Put a layer of rfce over the top and turn the mound put into the dish in which it is to be served. Cover with rich toma- To sauce
 While kerosene is now generally rec prnfzed as better than any drugstore br barber shop preparation for the hair 1t is not generally known that crude oil is better still. Used once a week. 1t will destroy dandruff and pro- knote a fine growth of hair.
 Tn iron a Handkerchief so that the sorners will come out exactly even and Euuare, iron 1t out flat, then fold it's nyver corners back almost to the up ber corners, leaving little space. frhen, when the second fold is made, Inc corners, will push up and be exl acfly even.
 -Cauliflower friend in deep fat is de- Jicious. and also a pretty dish. The vegetable should be boiled about half done. and the flowers then broken apart and each dipped in a thin flour and egg batter, then cooked in deep fat and sprinkled with salt before serving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

MT. Taft took the reins of govern. ment. Pinchot was the founder or the forestry system in the unlteo States. He did the first systemaLlc forestry work ever done in this coun- try at Biltmore, N. G., in the early nineties He is forty-five years oIo, a graduate of Yale and before taking up his work professionally studied forestry in France, Germany, SW,t- zerland and Austria. He entered The limited States forestry department Tn 1898 and immediately began a sys- tematic crusade for the protection or national forests, water power re- sources and the reclamation of arid lands. These are things which Theo- dore Roosevelt kept constantly before the people in his messages and speeches. So intense was MT. Roose- velt's interest in the conservation cause that Pinchot became not only one of his closest advisers, but among all the government officials probably was the presidents most intimate friend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

More than 400 persons have been killed and property worth more than &, ,0O0, ,000 has, been destroyed by ex-' plosives in transitmovers the railroads of the United States.
 A coal cart with a capacity of sev- en tons has appeared in New York. It is driven by electric motors, supplied with power by gasoline engine which it carries.
 In the last fiscal year the Patent Office received approximately 62,0JO applications, an increase of 4,O00 over the year before, and granted aoout 35,000 patents.
 Government experts have proved that the flame from the explosion or blank powder lasts from 2,500 to S,50O times as long as the flame from some of the newer explosives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

ed the ability of MT. Pinchot and ex- plained in his letter ordering the chief forester's removal that it was
 necessary purely as matter of main taining discipline in the government departments. The Ballinger-Pincnot fight, which is now to be investigated
 by joint committee of the senate and house of representatives, has been under way for the greater part of year and has stirred admlnlslra- ton circles as nothing else has since
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
RAILROADS
X/zN L0fk XszsysHzTg,I
 .IHAkZRzA0x NOVEMBER l, 1909 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

t5:5s. fs:14. t7:i7. .7:ls. fs:ss. sS:5l. s:06, s1O:0e. s11:05 A. M- '12:28. s1:49, s2:27. 800. s4:l3. S:0T. '5:27, 6:12. s6:2s. s7:zz. sS:11. s3:se. s:5s P. M.--sUNDAYs--.4:45. ss:1e. .2:27. .4:is. 5:o7. .S:ai. fs:ts. s7;sa. *S:11. ss:36. 9:52 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem River-'12:so (daily) A. M.: s1:19 P. M. ~f
 FOE NEW HAvEN-.is:s2. ei:41. e;So,7:5s, .s'a1. s;ss: 'lo;as. .li:ss A .5as. m5sss .s:4s .4'ss. sso s:s7 lisS isi sS ssS .s:54, 7:1o. .7:s2. 's:41 fi1:5l P. M- sUNDAYS-s12:s2. s1:41. SIS. e:43. s10:43. s11:s3 A. M.---s2:2e. sl:25. "s:s2. ss:54. 7:1s. s7:s2. s:47. s1o:os P. M
 FOR BOSTON. via New London A. M.-.2:2s. ss:46. "4:2s. ss:s4 F. M.-SUNDAYS-s1:4 s11:s3 A. M- -s2:29. s4:25. ss:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and yVillimantic-s9:21 A. M.-s3:2s F. M.
 FOR TWISTED and Insermediate Stations-5:0o. 7:0o, s:s5 fi1:4o AM. -2:35, s5:51. TAO F. M.-SUNDAXS -s:30 A. M.--6:45 F. M.
 FOR WATERBURY,. ANsONTA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations-- 500. ZOO. 500. 9:35. 1i:40 A M:- 2:s5. t6:54. 7:4o P. M.-SUNDAYS-- s:so. 1o:5o A. M,-e:46. $50 F. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx. PITTSFTELD, ETC.--7:o0. 9:5o A M-
 FOR DANBURY. NEW MILFORD. ETC, via Broolfield Junction-7:00. $50 A. M.-4:33. 6:s6 P. M.--SUN- DAYS-S:s0 A. M. tto New Miffordl.
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ETC.-9:So A. M.-4:S3 F. M.-SUNDAYS-~8sso A M
 Express trains. fLocal Expresa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

Washington, Jan. 10.-Gifford Pin shot. the man who was removed as head of the forestry department of the United States by order of Presi- dent Taft, is recognized as the head and front of the crusade for the con- servatfon of the nations natural re- sources. and his work has been com mented upon all over the world. The president himself has never question
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
EDITH RAMEOYON
 Xs. Order of Notice. ANDREW RAMEOYON. STATE OF CONNECTICUT | A IT CnIINrEX-

EAIhElEllD COON1L, SSss
 SUPERIOR COURT.
 Bridgeport, Jan. 10, AID, 1910.
 Upon the complaint of the said Edith Rameoyon, praying for reasons therein set forth, for 9 divorce and change of name returnable to the Superior Court, in and for Fairfield County. on the first Tuesday of Feb ruary, 1910. It appearing to and be- ing found by the subscribing author ity that Andrew Rameoyon, the said defendant is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown.
 THEREFORE, ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said com plaint be given by publishing this or der in the Bridgeport Evening Far mer, a newspaper printed in Bridge port three times successively, com mencing on or before the 18th day of January, A. D., 1910.
 FRED. w. TRACY, Asst. Clerk Of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. All s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
SURGICAL APPLIANCES

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLfANcEa fashioned on hand looms to fndiyfd- ual re0uirements. Requisites fo1 phygicians. nurses. bospitals- Wfl< liam Snowden. No. Taylor f3iock i11e Broad street. A prarkaraf ex> periencs of over 3s yeara. TeieDhona Ss7. IN s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
AUCTION SALE

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for used furniture. carpets and store fixtures Bridgeport Auction & Commission
 D elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
AZ ADVERTISING rnoUGHr.

NeMspADeis SAsAS AA1Oke Aill Ui 1liAI Ilon to more people at less cost than al ether kinds of advertising somDansA .-Ioo AnxolO1 1AR@sA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
FURNlIURE
INSTRUCTION

PIANO REPAIRING-Now is the time to have your piano put in per.
 feet condition Our workmen are not busy and we can give you q very low figure now Let us tell you how much 1t will cost. Drop postal of Call. Steinert's Piano Store. 9ts
 Main St. Le elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
ROOMS TO LET

TO RENT.-J light. airy store and ex- csfient basement. 35 John street. near Main. Apply. Superintendent. Public Library! I14ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

FOX RENr-Ons stor. and rent
 1781 Main St. E4 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

FOR RENT-Seyerai B-ro0m flats. afl
 improvements. SIP: derirahle loca.
 ton. L. Weiss. Room 24. s2s Main St. T II stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
LAUNDRIEs

OPEN AIR DRYING-Famiiy wash Ing. ironing taken by week. Park City Hand Laundry. 4ss NewfisId Ave Telephons 1sis-s,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED.-A competent cook with reference. 255 Park Ave.
 Tas If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
SHOES
BIRDS

LOUIS COURTNEY. dealer In import ed canaries. foreisn song and Aviary birds and talking parrots and para quets. Hirdseeds. foods. gravel. etc Birds boarded and conditioned. ifB Wall St.. upstairs Open evenings
 He es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Typewr,ters all mak.a new and second hand. Mullins Typewriter Exchange. l5s State St
 B2O eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

FOR SALE.-Grovery stcck. meat and grocery fixtures. at sacrifice If sod at cnce. Inquire 1905 stratford Ave.
 6 15 ' If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27
In Missouri.

Here are a few things in Missouri
which are not AiaOwn:
The BON IS of the largest mastBdon
i'm the wo rid, now in the British
museum, were found in Missouri
DIR At chiszn. senator from Mis-
souriD was President of the UNITED
States for one day in 1849.
A strea m in; the 0zarks makes
sNeh a Gu rye ahaI farmers may float
down to marltet with the current,
transfer to heats across the bend
and theI l float home.
The 6 ,reat sSt cement faataaries in
the world aRe in Miss
The Cascade, a waterfall near
IrOnto'l, ruRs over the top of Cas-
cade Mountain. and falls 200 feet
to the bottom of a narrow gorge.
! The DEVILS Den on Panther Greek
in Webster COUNTY is,a singular pit
with o. sMbterr anean lake. The
lakes receptacle has a coffin-shap
ed opeRing 80 feet above the water
A limestone stairway leads to tbs
wateSs edge.
The Needle Rocks overlook eht
Mississippi river in southeastern
. Missouri. and. are three Gigantic
. bSlalders resembling human eaEms
The profiles are of an Indian chic
q min and a, man. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27
Eliminate the Scrub.

MissC Juri iSthe leading live, stock;
state ir the, Union and the greatesttl
source of income to the farmers is
the money received for the live;
sold off the farm. The farmers
of Mi ssourhmarket annually about
1,4W 1000 head of cattles If ALL
the Sires used in the production of
thes e cattle were pure bred beef
sire the, increased Wallace would be
not less than $40 par' head or
ST. 4.000s000 of increased wealth for
the cattle Faisers. The,us Of pure
b red dairy sires with the 100000
dairy COWS of the state should add
an e%aFage of 100 pounds of butter
fat worth $10,0N. The 10000
head of horses marketed last year
if all.had of been high grade draft
oroeaGh b.orse stock. would have
hraughh tn e owners $50 per head
more thai the scrub, or $5,500000
1wentyT line million five hundred
holsap d dollars is the value Of
well b. ed sires to Missouri farmers
j $29S 10000 is the cost of using the
sezU' D sire. The scrub sire mus
Ga Madison Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27
Browns Example.

There" said Brown, with shake
OF his head,
I've painted the house and the barn
and the shed! !
The fence has been fixed, and the
lawns been moved,
But do wish the town would fix
up the road.
It's shame, | call it, just plain and
fiat,
That we have to drive over roads
like that!
I'll wait no longer. I'll start today
And fix my part of it. anyway"
Now Brown was one of thOse fellows
who,
When they start a thing, just rush
it thru"
And a week or two later as Neigh
Dor Jones
Was driving home with his pair of
rOans,
Browns road was dry, while his
own, next door,
Was mud to the depth of a foot Of
more.
by George" said Jones, I'll lie
Brown see
That can build roads as well a
he"
Now neishbOr Smith, who live
below,
Saw Jones repairing his road and
He fixed up his, to be in the game
And Neighbor Robinson did Il
same
And soon every householder in TOW
Was trying his best to beat Of
Brown"
And now, when the town commit
meets
To talk Of roads, they call the
streets"
The moral this tale to the read
brings
AppIies to roads and other things.
Reforms, like snOwballs, will Ike
on growing
II somebody once sets them eoll
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27


; The fact that the PxEne-AlR
rich. tariff. Law taxes the. rich
' lightest and the poor. heaviest
is a. startling one. Those. mast
able to- pay the taria. tax,, get
off the lielhaest. Icdn wife or
daughter who buys a. woolen or
wersted cloth for a dress pays
$40 feG pattern. that cost
$500 abroad, or a tariff tax Of
1886 per cent, while the rich
mans wife or daughter is only
required to pay a tariff tax or
, 50 per cent on the imported silk
dress she buys. The steel but
tons on the wGrltingman's troua-
sers carry duty of 1868 per
cent, while mEfady's ivory hat
. tons only pay $40 per cent.
The cheapest blankets, found in
. The l. mes OF the laborer, carry
tar. tax of 107 per cent while
; the fine blankets used on the
bols of the Captains of Finance
: only lay II per cent, And so
on through the list. The cheap
; est gloves pay the highest tariff
, tax, High priced wooden car
pets used by the wealthy carry
q tariff tx Of but so per cent,
while the carpets used for mats,
! Jugs, bedsiTes and hassocks,
found in the homes of the COM
I mon people are taxed 122.S8 per
!. cent. Hats and bonnets cost.
ing S. or less per dozen are
|. taxed 62 per cent, while those
{. costing more than 500 per dozen
I get In for 35 per cent. Is 1t any
wonder that there are Republk
/. cans insurging against this un.
/ just discrimination between the
|. man OF wealth and the man OF
moderate means. II you think It
) unfair to make the workingman
pay higher tariff tax on what
he can AFFORD to buy than the
capitalist is required to pay on
what he can afford to buy, vote
the Democratic ticket this fall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27

A Galloway county farmer who
owns 45OO acres Of land with $50
acres of corn, but who is little
short on cattle. having only 200
head. bought his first umbrella the
other day. and. although he is sixty
three years old, has never owned a
watch. He considered the sun a
good enough timekeeper for him
and it never breaks a handspring
or gets out Of order except on cloudy
days Brookfeld Gazette. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27
He Paid For His Fun.

A bad boy entered a grocery
store in Bridge street.
"What'll it be. SOM" asked the
grocery.
Give me a smoked herring, and
wrap it up" said the boy. Then
he looked around for diversion
The store car was asleep in the
sawdust. The boy put his foot on
the cats paw. The cat yowled with
pain and fed for the shelter of the
cracker barrel
A bag of beans was standing in
reach. The boy kicked a hole in
the bag so that the beans ran out
on the floor.
Your a fresh one, amt your
said the grocer.
"G'wan. Hurry up with that
herring" replied the boy. Cant
you see that my time is valuable?"
A decayed orange lay on the floor
beside the orange crate, waiting to
be swept up. The boy carefully re-
turn I'd it to the crate.
Then he toyed with the dried
beef cutter and put it out of gear,
after which he knocked a stack of
condensed cream cans into the dill
pickle barrel
Here you are. Now get out
said the grocer, handing the boy a
package. i ought to spank you,
only I'm busy, so Ill leave it for your
mother to do"
In five minutes the boy entered
the store again. He had the pack
age in his hand and had been cry
ing.
What did you 60 and give me a
lamp chimney for, you lobster?" he
said. i told you | wanted smok-
ed herring" i
Didn't | give you a herring?"
asked the grocer sympathetically
That's to bad. What did your
mother say?"
What do you s'pose? retorted the
boy. She licked me besides, and
it's all your fault"
AS the grocer wrapped up a herr
ing he winked to the cashier. New
ark News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27
Bits for the Housewife.

They say that if a little salt is
put in gasoline when cleaning spots
on silk or wool, ring will not be
left as mark where the spot was
rubbed over.
Genuine whalebone can be soak.
ed in hot water for half an hour and
ironed with a warm iron.
A good quality of dress shield
can be washed in warm soapsuds
rinsed and dried in the sun.
Mental passementeric or buttons
and patent leather belts should be
wrapped in tissue paper if not in
use.
I Keep steel buckles in box Of
powdered starch.
Chiffon may be renovated by
passing through the steam of a pan
of hot water, then iron under a
damp towel.
Soak white lace in sweet milk
over night, then wash in hot soap
suds and water.
Clean colored ribbons in a bowl
OF gasoline or naptha, remembering
that it is very explosive.
Gold and silver laces are cleaned.
with grated bread crumbs and pow
dered bluing or sprinkle this when
well mixed over the lace for a few
hours and then brush off the mix
ture with bit of flannel and rub
the metal gently with a piece of
red velet; it must be red and velet,
too.
Linen that has yellowed with age
is whitened by boiling it in milk
and soap, one pound of soap to a
gallon OF milk.
Black wooden dress goods are
beautifully cleaned in soapsuds and
teaspOOnful of borax to every two
quarts. Manipulate the goods in
his warm water, then rinse in very
blue water and hang out to dry.
When. grease is spilled on the
litchen floor it is sure to happen
nee in while Immediately pour
ONE cold. water Oh it. That will
ause the grease to harden and pre-
'ent it from. soaking into tins boards
nd it may be easily scrubbed up
t some convenient time.
Almost every ejEdl has, had att
ONE time the distressing experience
f getting a4pair Of kid. Shoes. and
ften new pair, weti. The; result, '
Mess preventive: measures are,
AIKEN. is they, become SO stiff and i
ard as to be most uncomfortable; !
nd unsiehtly. Immediately aften,
the wet, shoes, fnml the
Get they should be rubbed with a. ,
oft CLOTH, and while. they are still.
amp kerosene oil; should. Aa.rnbhad
q with aflannel,. the treatment be-
NJ repeated when, the farsi apRli- ,
alton Isl nearly dry. Then, place
he shoes in a warm place near a
itove or fire where, they will dry
gradually. Before wearing, Rhem
again rub in q, good lid polish in
he usual manner: TSe. shoes will
.hea give no. appearance, Of having
ever been wet and will be perfectly
comfortable. - Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27
DrOath in Montana.

3 Frank Woods Of, Billings. Mon
tana came in yesterday with some
1000 sheep, He will take them to
the country and put them on past
ure Hntil sold. He ststes that there
has been almost no rain fall for a
year in his state end consequently
feed is exceedingly scarce. Many
Of the sheep are being brought to
Missouri where grass was never
more plentiful -Moberly Democrat
Miss Gertrude Robertshaw was a
Shelbina visitor Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27


Late in the summer OF 1906
9 Federal Treasury at st.
Louis was looted of $6t.S00. 7.
!. Atkins was then Assistant
United States Treasurer, Who
received the plumber and how 1t
las stolen has never been re-
vealed. Atkins was prominent
n Republican politics and 1t
was alleged that he neglected
he duties OF his office In the In
terest OF his party. Whether
this is true or not, the fact re-
. mains that the money was
stolen while he was on guard as
Assistant Treasurer. Bills were
introduced in Congress asking
. that Atkins be relieved froua
making good the theft. Con
/ gresham Shackelford strongly
!. opposed the bill, insisting that
an investigation OF the sub
treasury be made to ascertain
4 how the money was stolen. But
this was defeated and the relief
4 bill finally passed. In the mean.
! time Thos. j. Atkins had been
Z promoted to the bOstmsstsrShip
Of ST. Louis. It's 3 way the Re,
( publican party has. -.
a a a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27

BOYSl GIRLS FREE COLUMBIA
BICYCLES for a little easy spare
time work for Hampton's Magazine
Send postal for wonderful FREE
Bicycle Offer. Address Bicycle
Club" Room 538, 66 West 35th St,
New York. 1927.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27

W. A. Furniss is prepared to
manufacture all kinds of brooms
and brushes. Please bring in your
broom corn to work up on halves,
or will buy it. VIII pay what
ever it is worth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27

Mrs Frank Jansen and daughter
have been the guests of relatives in
Bowling Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27

All entered tin the show must be grown in Nom
Corn must be brought in and entered either of fellow
Der and q Entries w positively close e night of No~em
ember 54 and 5. Theprizes will be awarded November5.
Ncosutry fee chareSd but all entered is to become
sold the last day of the SHOW to the highest Bidder
An expert judge VIII be secured fol-. this occasion
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-27

Gao M for the best display of corn, n,
~TVHVV first, SIS to second.
Gao M for best 10 ears of white corn
%01@V SIS to third.
Gao M tor best 10 ears of Yellow corr
<~HVV SIS to third.