davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-07-12
instructed to issue warrants for same
e. o. McIlwain, clerk, Pstge six mos {

instructed to issue warrants for same.
e. o. McIlwain, clerk. Pstge six mos Office
-. .o.oV
mos, Ex Of1cio Servi-
ces before Board of Supervisors ........75.O0
p. III. Bolin reprg brdgs, Beat 5......... 1000
Jim Bell blind pauper mos. ............T,50
j. l.. Martin, nails road Beat 4...........2.4.
Frank s. Fuller, Bldg walk east side G. H.
II. G. Doxsey & Co, cement for dipping watts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......-................ LOO
Capshaw Bell Temp pauper ......-.....-2.OO
ID. w. Outlaw, Jr. dys inspctg roads 600
A. A. Montgomery, Per diem and mileage
uyS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
J. G.. McCreght' '.............870
w. +. Thompson $50
c. S. Fondren '....-....9.50
ID. w Outlaw, Jr. '..........S.70
L.. Fl. Nickels, Sheriff per diem. 400
E. 0. McIlwain, Clerk per diem. m...........6.OO
Mer and +. Bank, overdrafts on Dist No 1
Nose Simmons, porter @, Oh. 1900
On motion the Board adjourns, suntil first
Monday of August. This July 2nd. 1872
A. A. Montgomery,
President
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-07-12

VI
Also the following bridges:
Trestle bridge in Cypress Swamp on
Stkvlle. and Louisville Road to be loored
and banistered and sleepers to each span,
and l cap sill put In. Also advertise
bids for 40, 200 ft lumber for bridges and
culverts. Lumber to be 90 percent
heart and to be pine, white oak or post
oak or gum and to be furnished on the
order of any member of the Board laid
down at the mill.
Roads to be worked and bridges built
according to specifications on file with
clerk.
Also advertise for bids on one car
load of coal for court house and Jail.
Also contract for pike work in Askew
| bottom, specifications on file.
1t IS ordered by the board that the
following accounts be allowed and the
clerk is instructed to issue warrants for
same
b. F. Sudduth, Lbr for roads. 80. 2.55
L. H. Nickels. Frt. pd on dust
down. ............. ...'.'9o
l.. HI. Nickels, Conveying Susan
Askew and McKell to Asylum. 1906
Turner & Pierce, Road tools etc.
for road Dist. No. Rd. Fund ....3 3.35
Zeno Yeates, Broomes, for G. H....1.10
Worrell Mfg. Co. Disinfectant Jail AZ OF
DR.. J. w. Crumpton, Examg Susan
Askew Lunacy. .................... 800
J. J. Gill, Statnry. Supt Ed. ........ LBS
C. c. Bardwell, Arsenic etc. dipping
vat ......... ~............-' -''. .Il'@o
E. E. Cotton Lbr. road Beat 49,. .21 80
a. E. Greene, Supt, Salary, June. .93. 40
Y. A. Pearson, Tim Der road, Beat 3 500
B. B. Buford, Lbr. roads, Beat 2..11 20
B. B. Buford, Lbr. brdg. Beat 4. 1850
b. B. Buford, Bldg, brdg. Beat 4. .52.7s
Mer & Farmers Bank, Int on Dist
No Road Finds. .....3.Sl
|: Int on Com Sch Fund 42.7S
On motion the Board adjourns until
tomorrow morning at9 o'clock AM.
This July 1st, 1912.
A. A. Montgomery
President.
TUESDAY, JULY 2nd' 1872
The Board of Supervisors of Oktibbeha
county Miss, met in regular session this the
2nd day of July A d 1912, with the follow
ing present. A. A. Montgomery, President,
J. C. McCreight, w. f. Thompson, G, 5. Fon-
dren, ID, w. outlaw, Jr. and L. I'll. Nickels.
. Sheriff and E. 0. McIlwain, clerk, proceeded
to dispatch with the following business.
This day r NJ. Baymham files his resigna-
tion as road contractor and after due con-
sideration by the Board his resignation is
hereby accepted on the following roads,
towit:-Louisville and Houston road beginning
| at cross roads and ending at Maben, also
Greensboro road from cross roads to Choc;
taw county line also Sheffield road from
Maben to Greensboro road. Il. M. Baynham
and his bondsmen on his contract bonds for
above roads are hereby relieved from any
further responsibility under said contracts
1t is ordered by the Board that the clerk is
instructed not to issue any warrant to any
person or persons for any road or contract t
work where the parties have not made bond
and fled their contract and approved by the
Board.
It is ordered by the Board that the fol-
| lowing accounts be allowed and the clerk S
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-07-12

To recpts during qtr.... 1884
1.436. 54
BY Int coupons paid. ............ 625. 90
To bal cash on hand ...S11.5 .54
Forest and Game Warden Fund
March 3Oth, 1912, To bal cash on
To recpt during qtr.. Gil
2O9. .6s
BY warrants paid. 1890
To bal cash on hand. 27.7s
Dist Number Road Fund.
March 3Oth, 1912, To bal cash on
To recpts during qtr....... 10O.7O
s.969 35
BY warrants paid as per list on page
226 Treasurers docket. ...... 2,247.10
To bal cash on hand ........ .6. 1872 25
Agricultural High School Fund.
March 3Oth, 1912, By ba ance over
drawn. .................... 1.176.57
By warrants paid as per
list on page 159-16O Treas docket 5, ,493. Oh
6,669. SO
To recpts dur atr 6,112,2
By bal oyerdrawn 557.35
Respectfully Submitted
w. Fl. Hull,
County Treasurer
LETTING OFtROADS UNDER CON
TRACT.
The Board with the clerk proceeded to
the front door of the court house to let
out contracts for the following work,
and received the following bids which
were accepted, towit:
Bell Fountain Road from Y. A. Pear
sons gate to Adaton and Pheba Road
bid off by A. J.. Mullin for the sum OF
S34, 80 per mile. per year, accepted
Louisville and Houston Roaa srera Duff
Norris to John Clardy place bid offrby
F. Fl. Love for the sum of $4,000 per
mile per year, accepted.
Sharp Road from r. M. Baynham's
to w. o. Belts bid off by Rolit +.
Lummus for $1,000 per mile per year.
Bradley Road from Rankston Road to
Bradley. No bids received. Above
roads to be worked for a period of two
years according to specifications here
with filed, and the contractors to ffle
his bond and contract to be approved
by the Board.
ADVERTISE ROADS, ETC.
1t is ordered by the Board tha the
clerk advertise the following roads and
etc, to be let out in first Monday OF
August, toWit.
Bankston Road from 9 mile post to
Choctaw County line. Louisville and
Houston Road beginning at Cross
Roads and ending at Maben.
Greensboro Road from Gross Roads to
county line l 1-2 miles. Shnffield Road
from Greensboro Road to Maben IA
miles. Louisville and Houston Road
from Golden Horn Creek to corporation
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-07-12

To recpts during qtr... "a
1.436. 54
BY Int coupons paid. ............ 625.O0
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15
Business Men ) Club.

The Business Mems Club met in reg.
ular session last Tuesday night and the
regular annual election Of officers was
held, as follows
Geo. Dahnke, president; w. G. Rey-
nolds, vice president; f. E. Quinn, sec
rotary and treasurer. Board Of direct
ors: The president and secretary, J. P.
Verhine, w. G.. Reynolds, H. M. Oliver,
j. G. Burdick, e. III. Marshall The
committees are made up with the chair
man OF each taken from the board Of
directors, as follows; Ways and means
w. G. Reynolds, H. B. Horner, ]. A..
Coble, ST. Factories c. Burdick,
HI. "A. Beck, Ben Bransford. Finance
H. M. Oliver, T. r. Meadow, Hunter
ELAN. Advertising e. H. Marshall,
J. M. Brice, Buford Hurt Merchants
]. P. Verhine, O. E. Keiser, A. j. Raj
ney. A change is to be made in the by
laws to conform to these committees.
Next week report OF the banquet will
be given.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15

There was a little huEch-back man
in town Saturday who wanted to 60 to
Trenten, but did not have the price to
90 on the train, so he went around
back Of the dry-goods stores, where a
great many country people hitch their
horses, and took his choice. 1t hap
pened to be one that Miss zana Rives
and her brother, Clifford. had driven in.
Miss Zana saw him driving down the
street, but thinking her brother had
loaned it to him for few minutes
thought no more about it until they got
ready to start home. Then the rig was
nowhere to be found.
They they got busy-telephones were
in demand, and they found that he had
left town by the way Of Jackson
grocery his way to Trenton. Mr..
Easterwood then took charge and
'phoned to Troy, Riyes and Polk to be on
the look out for him. He arrived in
Troy ahead of time considering the
bad roads, and offered his rig for sale.
1t is needless to say the marshal
took him up" The mans name is
Ward and his father lives down near
Hickman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15

playgoers get the benefit Of artistic
handling Of character parts. These are
neglected in the usual run of rural per-
formances. The character work forms
the background Of most Of the great
successes. In other words it is the
company with an all-star cast that comes
into greatness in the big theatres. While
those who succeed in the character work
seldom ever reach the center Of the stage,
they are stars nevertheless, and the stage
world knows them when they are for
gotten by the public. The reputation
Of the recognized star often comes large
" from the support behind.
The wolf presented here pleased
quite large audience.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15
Housebreakers.

Union City is now being infested
with lot Of housebreakers and bur-
glars. Some few weeks ago the jewelry
stores Of Bransford 4 Andrews and Diet
eel Bros. were broken into, and last
Monday night the grocery store Of N.
A. Walden was burglarized and the
Metcalfe Laundry entered. The person
or persons who entered the ieweIry
stores shot hole through Bransford &
Andrews front door glass and through
Dietzel Bros. front door.
The burglars this week entered the
grocery store from behind by cutting a
hole in the panel and reaching in and
removing the board which is used for a
bar. They got into the safe and took a
lot Of pennies, the only money left
there, and while at work were discover
ed by Mr. Hallum, who lodges next
door. They saw him peeping through
the window and fed from the back door
through which they entered. In break
ing into the laundry evidently they
thought ii another building. Nothing
was bothered in that house. Union
City has had a good deal Of this work
in times past, and general outbreak
of this kind will find something doing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15
Free Opening.

o. B. Blower announces free opan-
ing at the Blower Cafe on Friday, April
10, at which time ice cream, fountain
drinks and cigars will be given away to
all who visit the cafe. Wings celebrated
ice cream, manufactured in Cairo, will
be served and everything advertised will
be absolutely free. Mr.. Blower will be in
personal charge of the cafe and will have
a corps Of assistants who will be prepared
to serve everyone who comes to the open
ing. Remember you are invited, and
Mr.. Blower will be disappointed if you
don't come to this free opening.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15
The Vol.

One Of the most popular plays seen
in recent years is The Wolf, I and the
company presenting it here last Wednes-
day night was indeed good one, es-
pecially the rendition 81 the parts Of
Andrew McTavish and Jules Baubein, BY
Mr.. Crockett and Mr., Reidy, respective
~. This was character work in all re-
spects except that Mr., Reidy played the
lead. The dialect Of the Scotchinan and
the French Canadian were both very
fine indeed. Il is not 0ften Union City
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15
MEET MAIL ORDER PRICES


We want to announce to ev-
cry person within the reach Of
our territory that we have offer
ed and will make good our prop
osition to meet the prices of any
maiT-order house in the grocery
lines. We will duplicate any
price, freight added, that can
be had of Sears & Roebuck or
Montgomery & Ward. or any
other mail-order house. Fur
Their than this, we challenge any
banker, school teacher, doctor,
lawyer or any other citizen that
we will either make good this
offer or forfeit the sum of $50
TO any charitable institution in
Union City for every failure to
do SO. We say emphatically
that we will duplicate the pri-
ces Of maiI-order houses, freight
added, the customer being re-
CURED to produce the original
invoice and freight bill. We
will say nothing Of the cost Of
money order, stamps or station
cry. IF you don't believe it,
come any try us.
HARDY & GLASS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15
Special Clubbing Offer
by special arrangement we offer you
The Commercial
AND
The Nashville Banner
Both One Year for Only 1915

To subscribers on rural routes only.
This is an unusually liberal Offer and
you should take advantage Of il with
out delay. The Commercial will give
you all the home and local news and
the Banner will give you all the foreign
and general news.
This is the reading season, and every
body who wants to keep up with the
times must haye reliable, high-class
newspapers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15
W. c. 7. U. Program.
Devotional exercises.

Devotional exercises.
Responsive reading on Sunday School
work.
Business session, in which letters from
members will be read on The Best Way
to Check Lawlessness in the Town.
A paper by Mrs. Annie Harris: Co
operation OF Parents with the Sunday
Schools. I"
Discussions relative to the subject.
Dismissal with the Aaronic benedic-
ton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15
Sunday Closing.

O. B. Blower, OF the Blower Cafe, an
nounces that he will. beginning March
81, on and after that date, close his
place Of business from 10 O'Clock a. M.
to 70 O'Clock M, in order to take adj
vantage Of the opportunity Of going to
church, and for the purpose also Of
observing that part Of the Sabbath in
which all are invited to church. Mr..
Blower has decided to take this step af-
ter mature thought, and the public will
no doubt indorse his action heartily.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15
Missionary Societies Consolidate.

Missionary Societies Consolidate.
The Foreign and Home Missionary
Societies met and consolidated Monday
afternoon at pm. at the M. E. Church.
Mrs. Adams was elected president Of
this benevolent society
Beautiful and interesting talks upon
the unity Of the two bands we're made.
A large collection was taken up; prayer
and song was enjoyed by the members
The next meeting will be at the usual
time and place.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15

It's too late to laugh at germs. That
day has gone by and there is no medium
more deadly than the common HOUSE
FLY. DAHNKE'S CREAM BREAD
is wrapped in GERM-PROOF WRAP
PERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15
Awful.

Il heard Gibbs is sick in he'd, sara
Blithers.
"Yes--he's got cirrhosis Of the liv.
err" said Jiks.
"Sorosis Of the liver?" cried Blith-
ers. "Geel Think Of having WON.
ans club internally" = Harper's
Weekly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15

Goods arriving every day. Watch for
announcement in papers, Shoes and
clothing. Brandt Dry Goods Co. Near
courthouse.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15
Pay Your Taxes!

The tax books Of the corporation Of Union
City will 60 into the hands Of the officers
April / and all unpaid taxes at that time
will be subject to a penalty City taxes must
be paid this month in order to avoid the pen
atty, and taxpayers are hereby notified that
no exceptions will be made to this rule You
are therefore urged to come forward and pay
up and save expense and trouble.
This Mar. is, 1912. 50-2t
j. w. WOOSLEY, Tax Collector.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-15

Win those who owe The Commercial
for subscription please let this remind
them to send or come and pay up or
notify us whether or not they want the
paper continued Please attend to this
while you think Of It.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-25
cLEAMINGs FROM QUINCY, ILL.

Rev. Perry Thurman, pastor OF the
A. M. E. church at Kirkwood, Mo-,
is in the city on pleasure and bust
ness combined. ".
The marriage Of Mrs. Mary Jane
Morgan and ny. Lewis Cole was
solemnized on last Saturday evening.
Rev. T. Price officiating. We wish
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cole a long and
PROSPEROUS life.
Miss Cora ]. Ball, one Of the
teachers of Lincoln school IS sick and
Mrs Stella Roberts is teaching this
week.
Mesdames Mary Mitchell and
Mattye Lillye and little Mary U.
Live have returned from pleasant
visit in Kirkwood and st. Louis. Mo.
The Current Event club will meet
at the home of Madame Florence
Cook on November 9Th. after a va
cation of a few months.
Mr.. z. Smith has purchased a
horne on north 9Th street.
Mr.. Earl Roberts has returned to
Philadelphia, Pa, after a visit OF
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
All the churches are preparing for
Thanksgiving festivities.
Miss Mary B. Carr of Monroe City,
Mo. returned home after pleasant
visit in Kirkwood, St. Louis and
Quincy.
Tell your friends of the Iowa "y-
stander and urge them to subscribe.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-25
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

A reception was rendered Mrs.
Rosa Pelky of Chicago, ILL.,, by Mrs.
John Wells in her beautiful new
home Thursday, October II. Quite
number of ladies were out IN their
reception gowns. Those present
were as follows: Mrs. G c. Nc
Gregor, Mrs. Henrietta Pelky, Mrs.
Anna Green, Mrs. Henrietta JONES'
Mrs. Minnie Stansberry and Mrs.
Henry Rose, who assisted Mrs. Wells
to entertain. Miss Tavern Martin
presided at the piano.
Mrs. Pelky of Chicago and her sis
ter, Henrietta Pelky, have gone to
Dion, ILL.,, for few days visit.
The first quarterly meeting was
held on the 18th inst. 1t was a sue
cess spiritually and financially. Those
that were present enjoyed the bless
ing of the Almighty.
Mrs. Edward Martin entertained
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Rosa Pelky of Chicago, who is here
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hen
rietta Pelky. The evening was spent
in games and conversation and dis
posing of some delicious ice cream,
cake and fruit prepared by the host
and hostess. The following named
persons were present: Rev. and Mrs.
S. w. Stansbery, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. McGreeg-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. William Madison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. lisa Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. D..
Rose, Mrs. Williams, Mr.. Henry Mar
tin, Mr.. Ed Martin, IT., Misses Ida
Green, Lola Cocks and Master W..
Stansbery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose enter
tanned Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Rose of Chicago, III.
Mr. Henry Martin eft Sunday for
Freesport, Lou. to bring his wife
here to make this their home. Mr..
Martin is a law-abiding citizen and
will make the community better for
his living in it.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laveller
last week.
The chicken fry given by the Col
ton club Thursday evening was sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Harrison left
Monday evening for New York City
and other eastern cities. We wish
them a pleasant journey.
We were much gricved to hear of
the murder and suicide of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Patterson of Lincoln, Neb.
They were formerly residents of our
city. Mrs. Patterson was buried
from the A. M. E. church on Mon
day.
Miss Mabel Price is sill confined
to her bed, but we hope for her
speedy recovery.
We expect to hear the wedding
bells in our city soon, but we will in
form you who later on.
Mrs. Fanny Hawkins has returned,
after visiting in Galesburg, her old
home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-25
KEOkUK NEWS.

Mr.. Joseph Perkins and Miss Ozelia
Bass of Quincy, Ill.,, spent last Sun
day in our city as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Tebeau. They were de-
lightfully entertained at dinner by
their host and hostess. Others being
present to share the hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Johnson and Mr..
Mrs. Mrs. Amanda Chesterfield of Dav-
export has returned to her home,
after very pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. Cassie Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Garland of Chi
cago, who have been visiting Mr..
Garland's mother, Mrs. Mary Gar
land, for the past few days, were
hastily summoned to their home in
Chicago, owing to the death of Mrs.
Will Garland's mother.
Mrs. Georgia Coleman and daugh-
tiers; Misses Madah and Marie Lewis,
were invited guests of Mrs. NJ. E..
Dixon last Sunday evening at six
o'clock luncheon.
The Willing Workers CT Bethel
church will give chicken pie supper
Thursday. the 31st inst, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buckner. Don't
forget the date.
Next Wednesday evening, October
%, two of our leading social young
men, Mr.. Clifton Ashby and Mr.. Ho-
mer Irvine, will give dancing party
at Masonic hall. A large number of
our young people who indulge in trip
ping the fantastic toe are expected to
take advantage of this opportunity,
which is the first of the season. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Pember-
on's orchestra.
Some of the members Of the jolly
Bachelors club will soon tender their
resignation. But there were recently
admitted enough new members to fill
all vacancies that may be occasioned.
The constitution provided that there
shall be no restriction upon widowers
within the age limit.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Mary
Nailor, who recently suffered a very
severe attack, pronounced by the at
tending physicians as appendicitis, is
recovering. We hope that she may
continue to improve without more
serious results. ~
Our most efficient patrolman, Mr..
A. J. Fields, has returned to his pos
of duty, after having recovered from
very serious injury that he received
in street car accident, Of which we
gave an account several weeks ago.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Vera See Frye to Mr..
Richard Harvey Holt at a social func-
ton last Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Johnson &C.
casioned an evening for much enjoy
ment. Not that it was such great
surprise, as indications for some time
past have prompted anxious friendss
of this popular and most worthy
Young couple to patiently wait. Miss
Frye is the, second eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. FRYE Of 171s
Main street. Mr.. Holt is steady
and Industrious young man and has
always lived in this community. He
recently built for himself and bride a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-25
.|OWA's RECORD IS
BY FAR THE BEST.
FORWARD STEPS IN LEGISLATION
PLACE HAWkEYE STATE M
FRONT RANK.
eetterrnent Of All Has Been the End
In View and Iowa Under Republi
can Administration Has Been
Model.

II has become familiar saying
that Gin all that is good Iowa affords
the best" Iowa is and has been for
many years a Republican State. The
republican party and its candidates
are under pledge to continue in the
good work OF making Iowa the best
State in the world in which to live
and do business. Republicans of Iowa
have been responsible for the forward
steps in the Iowa record, few OF
which are as follows:
Pioneer In regulation of freight
rates.
Wholesome legislation regulating
coal mining.
Upto-date system Of municipal gov.
eminent.
Manhood conservation with child
labor laws
Nomination Of party candidates by
direct primary.
Stringent antitrust laws that are
enforced.
Greatest of the agricultural COL
leges.
Corrupt practices in politics strict.
ly barred.
Commerce counsel for benefit Of all
oAlppelS.
Advanced legislation for drainage,
roads, automobiles.
Hunters licenses and fund used to
protect all game.
Splendid state institutions with
non-partisan management.
Liberal support of colleges and the
public schools.
Business management in all state
affairs.
Provision for honest enforcement
of all the laws.
Encouragement for dairy and beef
production.
School attendance assured for ev-
cry child in Iowa.
Interest collected from banks on all
public funds.
tuberculosis sanitarium and many
hospitals.
Factory inspection, hotel safety,
school sanitation.
Teaching agriculture in the rural
schools.
Pure food, pure butter pure seed,
pure paint.
The best schools, churches, news.
papers, railroads, banks, libraries;
and the most homes where content.
ment and prosperity abount