davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
DANGEROUS .0ANDRUFF.
Will Make AmeriO . Baldheaaed
Nation Il Not Checked

n. Pastcur. the great French
Physician of Paris. once said: - be-
iicve we shall one day rid the world
Of all diseases caused by germs.
Dandruff Is caused by germs. u
fact accepted by all physicians.
Dandruff is the roo; " all hair
evils. n 1, were not for the little
destructive germs working with =
pcrs!stcncy worthy Of = better cause,
there would be no badness.
Partisan Sage Will kill the dauu-
ruff germs aud remove drandruff iu
two weeks or money back.
Hausman Drug Co. guarantees II.
LII. will stop itching scalp. falliuS
hair and make the hair grow thick
and abundant.
Il puts life and iustre into the
hair and prevents 1t from turning
gray,
II is the hair dressing par excel
lcncc. daintil. pcrfumcd and free
from grease and stickincs. It Is the
.ayoritc with women OF taste and
culture who know the social value
OF fascinating hair.
a large bottle costs DULY 80 cents
at leading druggists everywhere. and
by Hausman Drug Co. The Eirl with
the Auburn hair Is on every pack
age.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
DeReiited Many Whs
led Tuberculosis

rhose who suner from Consumption
are r.p.raily troubled With nifh.
and the proper care Of the body arc e.
scn'ial 10 q recovery. tut in many tasts
som"thin: else II needed. Ickiusns Al
most successful in stopp'uE niSht .wcats.
reducing fcvcr and promoting appetite
nni msny vie, have used it. declare II
.a-ch their lives. Investigate what 1t
.ronUlcd with cough. which gradual.
heeawc worse; ! ssd night sweat, ana
petite. au,l bad become 20 thln and weak
i could not attend to my household du-
tics. 4 pb. -i,ian pronounced ny case
yGS sssaaine% g. ,he % phy sIal.n: q II. roi,:
ciiukr Hospital. They also pronounced
the disease CONSUMPTION, which. was
ero,eD s1 BY an cis%n1ion r.nI; sr. Of too spp
I vas ordered to a Con.unptirh Hos.
pitjl. Ny nephew would not ALLOW me
10 go uuiil / had tried Lehman Alter
alive. Before, ] had 'aten the mcdirine
svcs,s ceased, pain In the breast re.
licrci. cough became loose and csss.
wcil. My health became oorina!. ! am
In excellent health now and hare been
conplc,cly cnrcd FOR ten years, ! strong
Care Ed Green, lie. :. i'th St. rbiia., IA
Ectmsrs : Alternative IS effective In sron .
chitis, -Asihns, HAr Fever. ThrnSt and
,sssap DSes 10, as .en,su Sess.s sses
tellidk Of reeeyer,es AND writs to Etkmas
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Fa. for e.t.
Z Co.
Opera House Drug store, w. ). Greer
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
FASHION NOVELTIES

Ermiuc fur Is belug used ~ trim
fine blouses OF white lace.
Tussor silk aud cloth Will be COM
binei for tailored suits. e.,
Small hats made entirely OF flow
crs will have long loop bows Of vel
vet.
Basquci coats with bolcro ;rouis
are seen anon; the latest suit mod
cls-
Outstanding collars oi feathers have
inside ruffles OF nalinc lace.
Crc,onnc embroidery Is seen again
OH the hats being shown FOR spring.
White lingerie collars and cuffs
Will be seen ON the new tailored
suits FOR spring.
Tvo-toncd self buttons are another
feature OF the linen dresses for next
season.
No matter how millinery fashions
;luctuatc. ostrich feathers never lose
their standing
some OF the prcttlc>t umbrella
handles this season are .! pierced si!-
yer over burnt ivory.
RamIc linen and fine frcuch linen
are used In combination In the new
spring morning frocks.
The sleeves OF the new linen coat
and gowns ar. frequently thrcc.qua--
ter length and slightly flowing.
Narrow black velvet ribbon au-
pears ~ strcamcrs ou some OF the
new small hats for southern wear.
Mousscllnc drapcrics. incrus."G
with embroidery and lace over satin,
are much used for afternoon So~rr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
PRElIMINARIES IN
DEBATE THURSDAY

Thursday night OF this week the
preliminary debate for the choos-
ing of the members in the trtangu-
lar debating contest viii be held nt
the high school auditorium. The
question to be debated upon IL. Re
solved. that commission form of gov
yrnmcnt is a better system of city
government than the mayor and al
dcrman plan
The students who are to take part
in the debate have been working
hard upon their arguments for the
past few weeks and have gathered
all the Information upon the subject
that they could find. Principal Clif-
ford aud Prof. Dopp have the debat-
ing in charge and together with the
other members OF the faculty have
been working nightly with the az
piring dcbators, drilling them both
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Social Affairs
S% LOCAL NOTIONS ISL
p& AND SOCIETY NEWS SsG
Animss Dance fonisht

With the ARRIVAL OF tent. which is
but one day away, the majority OF
society folk will cease dancing and
tonight at the Animas club dance
the last evening OF Iaie'y and friv-
olliy befor. donine sack cloth and
ashes, will be enjoyed. Unusual prep
arations have been made by the pres
idcns and directors OF the club 10
make the pre-ient.u dance the ynos;
delightful Of the season, The club
dance Is 10 be given In Armory
halt, Dancing will star, Ut . O'Clock
and stop at L.. after which the gay
party will adjourn to the Columbian
cafe whcrc they viii he served with
n lunch. Several out OF town guests
will be present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

in their oratory and composition.
This debate is but preparatory to
the league debate which will occur
carly this spring In each OF the three
towns Of La Junta. Rocky Ford and
Trinidad. Each high school w!li
have two teams. one affirmative
and one negative team. The debates
will all be held in the three towns
on the same night upon the same
question. The negative team from
each school will go away from bono
while the affirmative team will de-
fcnd their honors at home.
These triangular debates have
proven quite popular in thc--apstatc
towns and II is certain that they will
bc success here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
''Our Personal Guarantee
TO all Skin Sufferers

"" have hcen in huEincss Ia this
town for som" time. aud We az. look
ing to build w tIIuc by always au-
ris'nS our patron! right.
SO when "" tell You That We have
round the "cacmt remedy ami that wc
stand back Of IL with the manu-
hy ourselves. you Cui drrcni vpvn IL
TINT We give our advice not In order to
sell n rew bottle" 'r ~ Jigi.c to skin
;uTc"Crs. hrt hccuu . W. know how 1t
VIII help our bugiuc-- if We help our
rstruuF.
We toer IL .tcul. aHi snll I'll thc
roli known elln iercdle.. Bu. ".
Will cay th!S: " you are sufarini
<ror, any Kind OF sLin trouble. ec-tma
rscr!asis, rash or tottor. NC Want tou
TO try 4 full s!:e bcttle OF ODD.
Prescription. And. II II does not 90
~. ,,SrL, ,l; l"ttiH viii ct g'r
jIoIhiug. You aluAe 10 Jndge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
FAv0Rs WHIPPING POST
FOR WHITE SLAVERS

Springfield. H.. Feb. t,-t.icutcn-
ant Governor OIiara Is Ms firfe Of
tciai act today. started crusade
agains, white slavery. The senate
over which he pscsidcs .ghtck1y feli
in line aud adopted resolution ap-
pointing committee OF five 10 in
rcstisate white slavery In Illinois
and report TO the legislature. O'Hara
advocated tho restoration Of the
whining post as u punishment for
offenders.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Mothers Friend
h Every RslIss
Csaisst As1 Safssy Asssrs1 1sfsrA'
tks Arrival e he Stssk.

The old ss!ins-~har Is houe Without
. noib-f--ahonid add ''Aother's frIsea."
In thoussads of American hvAes theeo
IL q bottle of this spieasfia and fsRons re0-
edy that has sided hsny . wOmss shrsnoA
the tryiby ordeal. saved her frou su1eriAS
and rain. kept her In health OF 0ind 49,
body In sdrane- Of ssbs's eoaln: aRd had
. most wonde,fni Influence Ii aeveicPisg
healthy. lovely disposition IL the cbiid.
There 10 no other remedy, - tsnly . help
10 nature IS Mothers Friend. II r~lieves
the pain and discomfort esns~d By the
s'rsin % the lisaments. makss plisst ihoss
hbres aad muscles which Nature 10 espssd-
Ing and soothes the iaaanuatlcn Of breast
glands.
Mothers irieAd Is an external remedy.
acts quickly and not only hsnishes all "a.
frr.s 10 sdvanc~. bu' assures q spe-dy as0
complete recover, for the no'her. ms
she becomes \ healthy ~ooas with all Der
sfrrpgIh pr-.-sv~d 10 thoroughly enjoy ths
rearing OF her child. Mothers Friend eaa
he had ~ sny drug store ~ 500 . hstsbe.
and 10 really enc Of the greatest bisssilso
ever discovered for eypee,ast mothers.
Write TO hrsdneid Regulator Co. ~
Lamar nids.. Atlasts. Ga. for their FREE
beok. Write to-day. II 10 Osse iastsuctive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

Again and aSain No havs seen how Q
few drops of this simple wash applied
to tho skin. takes away the Itch in.
s;autIy. And the cures til seem 10 be
permanent.
Odd. Prescription made By tile
Odd. Laboratories OF Chicago. il com
ruaed OF thgmol. si!ccrtnc. OF! OF VIM
cooling Ingredient, And IL YOU are
jugt cray with Itch, YOU viii feel
svothcd and ccuicd. the Itch absolu'e-
l. rcstoJ away the moment you sp-
rls- this p.r.c.
vi, n.yc mahs fsst f-,ecAs Of more
..er cse family b. reccmrie ending thiu
remedy TO al.in SUFFERER hero and
there and We want YOU TO Try It now
on our positive no-pAy guarantee.
Ask US also about Odd. Soap.
hausman Drug Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
UNCLE SAN TO HELP.

From hr Tribune.
Th. daysw u" Alrri pa
uNaT o
the
nd
raCkio
The individual complex ioys
needs help
No o
OF Offices
born willing
by There nothing
OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
NO CHOICE IN WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston, ". Va. Feb. i.-Thc
first ballot for the election OF Unit
ed States senator In the West Virgin
Ia legislature today resulted In no
choice. The first Joint ballo, viii b.
cast tomorrow. fifty-ninc votes are
necessary TO elect.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Presbyterian Ladies.

Til. Ladies' Aid Society OF the
F,rs, Presbyterian church held one
OF their regular meetings this after
noon a, the home Of Mrs. John Mac
Kay OH Pine street. The afternoon
was devoted TO the business OF the SO.
c,cty. followed BY y social hour spent
IN sewing. Mr. Mackay had tue
assistance OF Mr., u. T. McEossF.
Mrs. ". o. Dick. and Mrs. jenkins In
s,rylng a ,lcliCiovs rcpast.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Social 6eHiax Club.

The Social sewing. Club met this
afternoon with Mrs. J. ". IendricS.
and most enjoyable social afternoon
was spent. Mrs. kcndrick had as
guests OF the afternoon Mrs. y. II.
King. Mrs. Hpnn and Mrs. hopkins.
Mrs. King assisted tn. hostess in
serving Hight refreshments.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
NATIONAL AMENDMENT
AGAINST POLICY GAMBLING

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. i.-Au
amendment to the constitution of the
United states prohibiting policy
gambling is sought In a joiu; rcso-
lution introduced In the lower nous.
of the Indiana legislature. The leg
islatures OF other states are asked to
join In the application for the
amendment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
IoWf NeiHhbors.

The Royal NeishOOrs Will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow
night. There will be initiation aud
other important business. Members
are requested To be present. NJ III"
close OF the meeting Refreshments
will be served.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Niss Lias To Entertain

Miss Jessie Las Will entertain her
sunday school class Of boys tonight
n. her home or Alta street. A short
business session will be held during
the earlier part OF the evening. anu
the remainder OF the time Will be
spcn, In playing games. Mrs. LAS
Will serve refreshments and will he
assisted by her mother. Mrs. {. C..
l.ia>
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Officers Chosen

Al the meeting of the Federation
o; Missionary societies. which met
Yesterday a:'eruoon wlDi Mrs. T.,
u. Wight. officers were elected for
the coming year as follows:
Presidcnt-Mrs. r.. ". Walker.
FIR, vIcc-prcsIdcnt-Mrs. T. ID.
Wight.
Second vi,c-pr-siicu'-M y. \.
Clark.
Third vlcc-prcsid.nt-Mrs. II. Il.
Kendall.
Fourth vice prcsidcn,-Aiis Neis
iiens'on.
Recording sec.c'ary Mrs. Ed
wards.
Corresponding secr,,ary-M g.
Hubbard.
TreAsurcr--Mrs. j. r.. Clifford.
Secretary Of iitcrature-Mrs. D..
u. HIndman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

When the bowels become irrcgul-
ar YOU are uncomfortable and the
longer this condition exists tho
worse you feel. You can get rid OF
this misery quickly by using HERB
lNE. Take dose on going TO bed
and see how fine you feel next day.
prlca- sIc. Said by Hausnlan Drug
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
FRYs FOR SALE

Young chickens. weight {: to ) lbs,
in Al conditiou-:.c perl lb. Square
white cottage corner North and Lin
den faOout three blocks south OF Fair
GroundsD
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

III U3n 1tVI0f H0tteM.
Mrs. Dan Taylor entertained her
bridge club this afternoon at her
honc on Arizona avenue. the mem
bcis !nclud!n: .!sh, OF the younger
married ladies. After the game Mrs.
Taylor served a delightful luucheo
In the dining room. the table decora-
,lons being IN yellow and white. JONI
Iuls forming tn. aiiradi!v. center
piece. The club members are. Mis.
.. l.. Davis. Jr.. Mr,. Earl Carmich-
aei. Mr.. Roiscr Sherman. Mrs. os-
car Samuel. Mrs. Roy Nichols. Mrs.
Bowlry Floyd. Mrs. 7. $. McChcS-
ncy. and Mss. Dan Taylor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Ash Vednesdav Services.

Ash Wednesday services Will be
held tomorrow anornisr at 10 O'Clock
at Trinity Episcopal church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
TM1v cluh.

The Tourist Club viii meet tonor-
row afternoon at ESQ o'clock with
Mrs. Z. r. 'Congcr. GIG Washington
avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
IN. c. Fan to Intertaiu.

Mrs. 3 &, Hall VIII entertain tHe
Plcrian club, . n wednesday, after
noon at :::O O'clock 1t her home on
TIllOtson street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
on, STILL CLIMBING

Pittsburgh. Feb. 4.-Thc ADVANCE
in cyrude oil was resumed naAy
when the South PennsSlvania vi
company announced PennNlyanla
crude az S2.41 Other grades we're
quoted as follows:
Mercer black, New Castle ana
CORNING $500: 0bell. s:.ot: en
advance OF seven cents barreH'
Soncrget 3l3o. au advance,vf tnree
cents There uas no change In RaS-
land.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

To prevent slum district Los
Angeles society will huild cheap
houses for workmen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Justice Circle

Justice Circle No. $50 viii NEE, To.
night at ':30 O'Clock ut Castle Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
MILLIONAIRE Is r.
TO FACE IalAL

tcou,lpuea from pass IL
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-25
For Red, Red War.

1.-The editor of this paper" says
the Washington Palladium, "having
long passed the age for drafting. de-
Sires war with Mexico for several
reasons. In the first place, Mexico
needs licking; second, licking
tor Mexico would be good thing
for Mexico; third, licking for Mex
leo would be good thing tor US:
fourth, we need more territory, and
a slice of the north end of Mexico.
the best part Of the country, could be
utilized to advantage after the grcas-
crs had been killed off: fifth, the
Democrats need pension list-a lot
of old soldiers who would stand up to
the rack and vote the Democratic
ticket and vote 'er straight and ask
no questions about qualifications.
There are other reasons why we ought
to have war with Mexico, but these
are the principal ones"
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-25

protect the State Normals at SPRING
field, Cape Girardeau and Maryville
and Lincoln Institute at Jefferson City.
Dry counties lie all over the terri
tory where schools operate, and they
are Justly demanding that their youth
be not compelled to come under the
influence of the dramshop when they
go away from home to prepare for en-
larged usefulness. The better citizen
ship of these cities as they see the
terrible work saloons are doing in
such cities are assisting upon the,
passage of such a law,
Such a law was at one time protect
ing only the State University at Col
umbia. and the liquor crowd promptly
went into the courts for the privilege
OF dcbiuching our youth, and on ae-
count Of the special nature of the law
! IL was tC'ldlSh unCOnSltutlOldl.
This time we will make the law gen.
eyaI and if any city makes too much
fuss we will just move the school.
Missouri not only proposes to give
her boys and girls chance for the
best education the world can furnish.
but it proposes at protect them at rhe
same time against the dcbauching in
tlucncc OF the liquot irattic.-Ameri-
can Issue.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-25
Pull Your Weeds.

T. Greiner, the well known garden
ing expert, gives the following adj
wee IN the current issue Of Farm
and Fireslde:
"Durng the latter part OF the
season never gather even small
basket Of tomatoes or a mess Of
Lmas without having an eye open
for weeds, and always stop long
enough to pull the weeds from among
the tomato or other plants from
which gather the produce. This
should be done before the seed on
the weed plant Is far enough advanc,
ed to have IA chance to grow; or If It
has, then the weed plant should he
removed and destroyed so no seeds
will get back on our land.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-25
Cattle Famine Feared.

That the United States faces a
cattle famine and hlahcr prices for
meat. was tie declaration # j. W.
Kennedy, dean Of the agricultural
degartmon; of the low Stat" College
OF Agriculture and Mechanical Arts
mt Arnes. in talk before "gct. to-
cptbc" meeting "f the ii"rS" and
Mule Exchange and the Cattle Mems 8
Exchange of the st. Louis Stock
Yards, in East 81. Louis, Saturday
afternoon Kennedy suggested an
educational campaign to encourage
the conservation of the cattle indus
try and the increase of herds by
cattle raisrrs supply ing the ST. LOnir
market st. Louis Glohr Democrat
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-25
Phone No. 170.

with intent to Kill. The state tried
to prove the disturbance began at ten
o clock at night. Dennis, one of the
accused. sought to show by II witness
that he was ut home aud IN bed with
him and d,d not get up until long
after the trouble was over.
L" 'IIow do You know that Dennis
was in bed by eight O'Clock, the dis
trlct attorney inquired.
* liant we Il clock in the house,"
the witness retOrtel.
I" 'Oh, and did the clock strike
after Dennis came in?'
" We'll no; the clock wasn't strik-
ing then.
"'What was the matter with it?'
4" 1t had been ont Of order for ;
few days
I" Then if the clock WAS not 90
ing, how DO you know that Dennis
was IN before eight Dclock?'
"Well, the witness replied, afte
moments studying, Il know h'
was IN before the time whin the clocl
strikes eight whn it do he striking
"But Dennis was convlcted.'
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-25

friend than the bull snake. which is
moral and law-abding serpent.
1t reaches a length of seven or eight
feet long, and its appetite is fifteen
feet long and drags on the ground
behind it. There never was bull
snake that had enough to eat. And
the blamed reptile doesn't do thing
but hunt for the field mice and goph-
ers and things which ruin the crops.
Yet the confounded farmer will get
out of a sick bed and hobble across
500 acres of land on Crutches in or
der to have chance to kill bull
snake
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-25
A Five Mile Law.

The State OF MissOri is paying out
many thousands of dollars to build
and support its splendid system Of
special schools. The five State Nor
mails located at Maryville, Warrens-
burg, Springfield, Cape Girardcau
and Klrksville, School Of Mines at
Rola, Lincoln Institute at Jefferson
City and State University at Columbia
are all conducted entirely at the ex-
pensc Of the State. A, three of these +,
Springfield and Cape Girardcau Nor
mails and Lincoln Institute, the liquor
traffic is licensed by the State to run
in the city where the school is located.
This is wrong in principle and danger
our to the morals of the young men
who 60 away from home to attend the
schools in these places. There is a
sentiment rapidly forming in Missouri
against the State locating and support
ing its special schools in towns where
liquor is sold. There is movement
now on to protect the boy away from
home attending state school by ask
ing Missouri through the coming
legislature to pass a law barring sal
oons within five miles of any state
school. Such a law would Justly
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-25
A Good One.

In the October American Nigga
zine Charles Dillon writes an article
entitled "lIumurs OF the Courts.
1t Is really II collection Of funny true
stories about experiences of lawyers
The following is n story told by Will
liam Jennings Bryan:
"five Irishmen, the Peerless One
said. had been charged with assault
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-25
Danger In Corn Fodder.

DR.. u. +. Luckev, state veterina
rian, has issued Il statement warning
stock men to he careful in feeding
fodder to cattle this winter, as there
is danger of poison in the feed. The
statement says:
'rhpre is no way to- tell definitely
whether cornstalk trouble will he
widespread, but all those who con
template pasturing stalk fields and
feeding stock fodder should be cx
tremey careful.
The explanation lies in the fact
that when the growth of corn is stunt
ed, as it was in the recent drouth,
there developed in the stalk some
deadly pUisons. The action Of this
poison resrml'p, closely that Of prus
sic acid. Whairrer the pu,sou may
he, it seems volatile III! p ,sses Iinal
" out Of the stalks. GENERALLY the
shock fodder is safe TO use rs soon
as it is thorousHit dried and AIRED
And trouble seldom occurs in stock
fields after January |
"It is advisahc that as much OF
the corn as possible be put up into
shock fodder and allowed to dry out
thoroughly before it Is fed. Whcr.
ever disease is prevalent stalk field,
should not he pasturod until after
January |. Horses should he muz
| Zlrd when corn is hcing gathered tc
prevent them from eating any of thu
corn or fodder. Feed the shock fod
der rather lightly at first atd post
pone its use a. long ~ possible.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-25
on the market.

on the market.
Paul Ehlers, oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Con. p EhIers, Of the Pyrmont
neighborhood, was quite badly hurt
Sunday week ago, when n horse he
was riding shved nj an approaching
buggy. Paul was raked or bv n
limb, striking on the ba * of his
head. He was assisted home by his
brother. DR.. West attended him
and he has now about recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Monscps, in
company with John Tambke and
Geo. Warnkc, went out to look ut
Claus Warnkcs farm. Mr.. Monscss
will buy Mr.. Warnke's farm and the
latter wi. come to Stover.
DR.. E. VI lee, the dentist, came
! in Thursday Of la~' week from ST
/ I.pUi-. whrrn h. n1s rnllrd vrry sui
denly h,' ~. d"nJh 81 h's mother
Mrs. Ice 6'd N":v su lrn'y follow
! iNg an opr, lion.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-25
Homemade Bread
And Rolls, if you order.
Mrs. w. w. kinIOCh.
Phone No. 49, Versailles, Mo.

Keepers give their horses tins treat
mnnt Just hciOre sending them out
on the road The spray can he used
in the stable also on days when the
flies are bad Dalrymcn use 1t for
their cows as well. If one is too far
away from n clty or town where any
Of these preparations are for sale he
may steep walnut leaves, and two or
three times a day 90 lightly over the
horse with sponge wet with this.
One ounce Of oil Of pennyroyal to
fifteen ounces OF olive, or cotton
seed oil makes Il good fly rcpcllent
This can be poured into the palm of
the hand and passed quickly over
the coat of the animal. Through
August and September the pleasure
Of driving is largely spoiled unless
in some way the horse is protected
from the cruel attacks OF flies. Our
Dumb Animals.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-25
Nuggets From Slower News.

Christ \. Wittc sold Il fine mule
colt to II. J. llinkcn Monday; price
$75.
Rev. J. II. Coifman returned to
Windsor Tuesday, after conducting
Adventist services at Florence sever.
al days.
Miss Matte l'a Ter took the tram
at Glenstel for Grand Pass, Tues.
day, at winch place she has employ
ment in Il store.
s. =. Small, who has been visiting
for eighteen months or more with
relatives in the northwest states, re-.
turned to Stover SATURDAY,
Mrs Decker. Of Syracuse, spent
several DAYS Of last week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Row
land, returning home Friday.
5. p. Chism came up from the
south Saturday and returned Turs,
day. He has decided to teed his GO
head of cattle before putting them