davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25

geleife unb $500 -2.55 per gu. bom
Store. 8u6pei5en $1.2O. syla9ss
faamen $1.50 per Blu. bonn Store.
Derfhtebenes.
Sele.-Wartt itetig. 2einoi 70.
6es 55c per @alIone in pariien pon
S Bbl. Gefohtes 1c nebr. ylo. 1
2arb0l 62c; Cotton Seeb Sel raffis
nirtes 5Sc per Goaone. Serpentin 55c
per @allone In partien Don 1-5
Barrels. petroleum. Sbio Carbon
100 Grab 9ac, Dc. $50 9rab 10ac,
Sedbliabt IT'S grub 12c, GroDn
Gaiolin zoe, Nap6ta Ice per @allone
in partien pon 1-5 9bIs.
Sals.-Der Wtartt lit rubis. Sbio
RiOsr $1.20, Widisan unb altron
$1.14 per gbl. BON 280 pfunb.
5alg ftetig. = prima Gitp ess-
61c, DO. gountrb 58-6c per pfrnb.
&obfen.-Martt rubig. Dough-
biosbenb $3.50-3.75, IuB unb Glad
1925, adnatpba Stiidto6lsn $3.50
3.75. 0uB unb Glad 1926 = 2.35
per sonns abgeIisfert. RaudloIe
Stii9toblen $4.75c, 2(nt9rdcite $7.75
per Sogne abseIiefert. gote toitst
$6.00-6.50 per 3onne abeeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
Musipdrtise Wtarfte.
Rep 9ort, "a. Suni

gn.h, Ia.
eoa uvs an.,,sssf ana asti,
Wg;sm.sl IoH.sms,' NC, itt." G,xos.s a Ao--
I A. g' ;s;mss .n,;5s5 ,,ns n.I6eg e. Az
5n ''" ~ N"D
aooo.r a,o nirrio mo . n.tri6,r
7ose s'i" mer ylort Grnorts
ga.i,en m,u 1T-b nnrsoeImSsio
So > snr,.r 80 gg9i,4,, 20 Sa4r msn S,
S,ort. spo . rot6.1 aeat /, 9nli,
gsrit;ii,,na. gS I mn SVa Warts.rr y S,,I,,t6 rI
oo, ,'ns S mn Wa,tssrn apnritoho
COL, w its,n; ~ n,ra,'" ,,,.,n
IA mois ~ gi"b tn,,rr ,ts,ic M
o D,a.',' a"Isas 7ols : t'GS '"A''' i''''S' w.
: , Sofsr W. ~ Grr, t,;o;cor etor.
hoTS ,ns;sos a n5p424C 9 IC So III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
9d9liHer Wtarftberi@t.
Gineinnati. "a. Suni.

gincinnati, "a. Suni.
Die nadfOlsenben QuOtirungen BE.
sieben ii6 nur auf gHerob Srans>
attionen. Bel tlstneren geI6dft.n
ipsrben etpus bObere preife bsre4nst.
prbtfionen.
Der Morit mar rubis. preiI. ii.tis.
g d m a IA. - g}rind Gteam
9.75-9.85e {. o. E.
Srodenasfatsenes Q 5l.ifd.
Short clear Seiten 12--124e, ibort
RippsnIeiien 11i-12e, .rtra ibort
clear G.iten 11a-12c. Sdult.rr II
-114c. Bellies 134-13ae Ioie unb
&c mebr perpadt.
gaeon.-S Short clear G.iten
13-133c. iurs. Ripp.nI.iien 12i-
13c, ertra fbort clear Seii.n 12i-
13e. G6ultern 12-l23c unb gelIies
14s-14ae Lei. unb 3c per pfunb
mebr berpait,
Guaar Gur.b TI.ifd. =
Sdinien 16-161c, Nicnic GhuItern
12a-13e, greaifeft Bacon 19-20c,
ShuItsrn 12s--13c. Rem gorf Gut
GhuItern 12s-13c, trodsne Beef
Sdini.n $270o-2s.oo.
GHbasp5teltes Sl.ifh.-
Gfini.n 133-14e, picnic G6uli.rn
10s-11e. Bellies 15-16c, SGultern
Tsn g)orf Gut 11-114c.
Strides NIsifd. - G6in-
ten 13a-14c. g}ienicsS9ultern 1os
-11e. Stult.rn 10i-11e. fhort
Rippsni.i!en 11-11ae. Tbort clear
Stitsn 11--1tac. sriro ihort Geitsn
1oi-11e, Bellies 13a-15ac pro
pfunb.
Mebl unb 6ttreibe
Webl.-Winter pdtsnt S425-
4.50, Winier Gancp $3.9O-4.15. ho.
'familp $3.20-3.50. grtra $500 =
3.15. orbinGrss $2.75-2.95. Sarter
D.i,en patent S3.75-3.90, bo. fanep
S3.85-4.25. bo. Samiln $3.50-3.75.
Roaaenmebl. norbpeitlidb aemiIttes
SO. 1880. reines gitb $410-
APO. semifht,s S3.s0-4.10 per gbI.
Weisen. - glo. 2 rpther @inter
S5-87c, Rc. 3 DO. 84-s5r, SO. A
rotber 75-82c.
WeIf6forn. - Wo. 2 ipeibes
RO. 3 peibes 77h-78c.
RD. A bo. 75-76c. go. 2 aslbes
go. 8 bo. 72A--73c, 80. Al
DO. 71-72e. go. 2 aemiihtss 73--l
73Ae. 20. 8 DO. 72a-73s 9o. 4 DO. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25

&tn bpieb. = Cute, troden9e'
fiitterte Stiere iparen uu6 beute ipic@
Der rdr unb fart I'm preiIe, bic anoe'
rem lparen langfam unb id)tpdd,. Stos
ders unb 5eebers tpurben ebentdll5
nur fpenia aetauft. = giildtiibe lpaz
rem laneIdm.
DiittelmGBise unO iflpere Stiere
$7.50-8.60, auserleiene Bis ertrd
$8.65-8.85, S9len $3.50-6.75,
6leii6eritiere $5.75- $50, SeiIers
$5.50-8.00, auserleiene Bis ertra
$8.25-8.75, aii6e $3.50-6.25, aus
erleiene $6.35-6.75. Gamers $3.25
-4.25, Cutters $4.25-5.50, Stoders
unb Neebers $5.75-75O, StOd.Ssi>
fers $5.25-6.25, Stod.&iibe $4.25
-5.25.
gullen. = gei siemli6 qrober
2ufubr unb nur mdbiger yIa6trage
fielen bic prsiie heute nm 10c.
Oinne unb leidte $5.00-5.75, gps
loqna $5.85-6,50. ertra $6.75-6.85,
fette 8uGsn $6.75-725.
&dlber. - Die 3ufubr pdr nur
mdbig. bic yia6frage cine cute unb Die
preife itetig.
OrbinGre unb aroBe $5.50-9.50,
fair big aute lei9te $7.5O-1000, sr.
ira $1O.25.
S6peine 0r Wsartt mar
beute fart unb bic qreiis Ttiegen unl
sc. Geihte 8srTanbtIorten unb SFertel
blte6en itetig.
@ute Biz auserleiene @erpadungtsz
unb sFleiidsrfortsn $8.30-8.35, or
otndre Bis auserleiene ihlpere fette
Sdue So. 5.75-7.50, ertrd $3.50, Stags
$475-6.5O, lei6te @sriAifiungsIors
ten $8.10-8.30, Tertel Don 40 pfD.
uno pentqer $6.50-8.O0.
S6afs uno GGmmer. -
Die 3ufu6r Don S6afen uno Gam.
mern mar nid1t iebr aroB unb bic
PreiIe narsn itsti9, Triibiabrs'2amz
mer fielen um 15c per 100 gfunb.
S6afe. = Grtra leif,te $4.85 Qut.
big auserleIene $4.50-4.75. orbindre
tis fair $3.00-440, SdbrIinqe $500
-7.25.
fribiabrssQdmmer $6.25-9,35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
Was 5isbt aas in bic Sdmeis?
gituau 8. Suni

Sic S6neij bat uns mebr sc.
ideutt. ais ibre 2aubesauSitelung IN
Bern periprat. glls ettpas aItHobi.
it,e Meniden ioIgten mir &oulieaus
uuo gprons Spuren penn aud ni6t
errotbenS, oenn ibre Belt bat bod fei'
ne 10 itiirmiide 6lilht in Die 9tatllr
geiebeu mie Die @egeupart. canals
haben Die 5liidtenoen lid) inoeS
idperlib 10 nit allen Sdnifihuaf
bodentpidelter @roBitaottuIhr be.
Iaoen mie ole mooeruen Stofelihub.
reiienoen, Die ii6 gleif einem Goit
padet iorgiam gebiitet pom Coupe
aui oen 9anpier, BON port in Den
aui5ug ooer Die GrabtieiI- mo 2a6n.
raobabn ilHO iUieOer in ole 2rrltsbo'
telS nit ibren glusiidten ifiebsn lais
fen, beiuabe WiaenIos Don ben I'm,
unterbro6enen Ieielmers. Iiners
uno Soupers. llno boh bat iih ole
Notwithstanding ieitpem perdnbsrt.
lmo pieIidltig oericinert.
@oetbe idlug Die Scot bonn iouiti'
iden Orange al, feline @ergbetraf.
tlmg Ieitet 5u Gpigteitsgebanfen
iiber. 9pron, Der in ieinen Marireo
berpubt oieien ieineu Spuren folet
bat aud nod tein Siegergeiiibl ali
oem @ipieI Ger S1n9irau; ser
Sdniit6el beiGat ibt Der @emsideer
rettet ibn; nid,t aus eiaener Strait,
MIR i'm 9unbe nit ben iiberiroiihen
Mdfteu ieten iie Den SUB in Sic ga.
mails fait nod, imentpeibte Sohge.
birsslpelt. sic illden iid iibe.iinn.
lid BON Dem gidledtiinnigen 9(bbGn.
aigfeitsgeiiibI", INN nit S6Ieierna.
der 5it reoen lossumahen, rpie es
beiite nod oie 9eiuder Der norniiden
Wteere befdIlt. sIub in nSaroIos 9sil.
aerfabrt" merit man oeutli6 oen
Bid BON iiitten nah oben, itatt bon
oben nad iiuten geridtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
Jlmk'N Nahri6ten.
0pnnerftaa. 25. Suni. 1914

Oonnertaa. 25. ssuni. 1914.
sSm Gincinnutisr 9iitritt lit Ger
SIub unasfGbr itationdr unb berIeI6e
bate asitern a6enb BEL bieiiuer Staot
einen Daheritanb BON 11.6 TuB.
Die folsenbsn 0epeI6sn trafen pdbz
rsub beg gsitrisen Sases bier elm;
pittsburg, pa.-6.3 iFuB unb iteigt.
@beelina. u. 9u.-8.4 unb iteigt.
parfersburg, 20. Ba.-2.2 urh f1llt.
Clinton, SO. Gals uno fdlt.
anapba Sails, 70. 9a.-0.5 Il. itsigt.
Gbarleiton, 80. 9a-6.9 unb iteigt.
pt. 9lsaiant. 80. @u.-1.6 unb faQt.
Gatlettsburg, &n.-0,7 unb fGat.
gortsmoutb. S.-3.5 uno itsiat.
2OuisDiIle, Sb.-8.3 unb idat.
Evansville. Sno.-4,9 unb idGt.
Rnibpille, 5snn.-7.S unb fdllt.
Chattanooga. 5enn.-7.6 uno fGat.
Cairo, Sa.-20.9 uno fdlt.
Mempbis, 5enn.-15.0 unb iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
G6icasp, "a. SSuni.

Sfpeine. .-3ufu6r 10000. Wartt
unrsselmdbia nit ben meiiten @ertdu>
fen su $8.20-8.35, lei6te $8.05-
$50. asnii6te $8.05-8.35. i6pere
S7.90-8.35, rau6e S7.90-8.05. Ser
fel $7.25-8.10.
Rinbpieb.-3ufr6r $4,000. Martt
ifetia. Beebes $7.50-9.40, Stiere
$6.90-S.20, Stodsrs uno 5eeoers
$6.1O-8.15. &iibe unb 6eifers $3.70
1856, &dlber $7.00-1O.00.
S4afs. - 3ufubr $4,000. Wdrtt
iietig. S6afe $5,30-6.35. SGbrIinQe
$6.30-7.5O, 2Gmmsr S6.50-825,
5riibiabrssadmmer $6.75-9.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25

71-72c per gn. gBeibes aolben>
Torn 7s-79c, aeltes DO. 78-79c &c,
miidtes bo. 76 Tic.
I 6afer.-Ro. 2 ipeiber ALI -42c,
Stanbarb ipsibsr 41-41Ac, ylo. 3
ipeiber 40a -41e. Wo. a ipeiber 80
40e, go. 2 seinif6ter 39a-40c,
yio. 3 DO. 80 39ac, Wo. A DO. 38 =
3S9e.
Rogsen. - No. 2 68-70c, SO.
3 DO. 65-67c, No. A DO. 60-64c.
Gerfte-No. 2 SFriibiabrs SO -
zoe. ITO. 3 bo. 60-65c FER Bu.
WbisfG.
8erfautt ipurben 395 gbls. Gis
'liuers SSinifbsb 9oobs auf Der 8aiis
BON $1.35 per Gallone.
9roceries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
Metaa MART.
gep gorf "a. gu

Rep 0ort "a. Suni.
aupfer flau. alm piaB unO Fir
sluauit $13.30-13.70, GlectroIntic
$13.62-13.S7; Gate npmiRea; Ga
filings $13.62-13.75.
3inn rubia uRo tpilig. glm 9laB
S30.50-30.75, iiir guauit $30.62-
3o.87.
qutimonp fIau, gpOtiun's S7.25
-7.31.
Giien rubis unb unperGnbsrt.
9lei flau su S3.S5-3.95.
Spelter flau au $5.00-5.10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25

&ernbabn = g datteIreiut.
Der Saul itiirst. unb NIT reibt CT
Den I6nsibiaeu Rittmsiitsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25

2i6ts unb Sonnenbuns
GER treibt bic Meuicben ins Ssreie.
WelAer Sebenoe bate nit,t ihon re-
lebenoe Gi6tpirtungsn an ii6 ieIbit
erfabren ipsr nidt Die 3auberma6t
eines Observation-Disclosures cages ess
tiblt. penn bic 2idtflutb lid iber bic
5luren ersiebt unb in SdrbeHmeers
bic 2anbi6aft tnudtl Doeeuen pHegt
bic Gntbebruns bes Sonnsnli1ts an
triiben. rsgnsriIAsu Gagen bic ar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
gssins.suu s.nss mspssrlH sonss


gelO on eaa- puros sui1 = ~ aus.
gelieben.
Prtma g.f4iftspapiers wuroen tu az
~ oisfontiyt.
SterlingGTdange 1T ftetis.-Sidt
~ N.ss-4.sS11s unb Commercial ju $4.s51 4
-I.864.
Bnnsts Obfi9ationfn baren
itetig unp tunrben pis iolgt sHotirt:
Der. Siaaten Refuuoiruug 2 81 - 9s,
geb., ~ reaiitrirte l09K-i10X geb.. Coz,
pons 110-l11K ,3% regiitrirts 1o1 4--10a,
eoupens io1 4 = 102. banana 8egiitereo
go 81 get, bo. @ouyon 80. 1o0-102.
" ftisnmartt.-9e Marft mar beuts
iebr fhpad nno bic grsiie batt.n bsbeu.
tsno 5u Ietoen, btionbsrs bic Der Giienbabw
Mftisn. Die SHIuBnotiruusen ersabsn
ourhpes gsrIuiie.
otfsnbata astiss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
Ghicaap. "a. otuni.

G9icaao. "a. Suni.
Deisen.-5iir Suli 784-79sc. an
ShluB 79ic; fir Septembsr 78s-
79st, am S6lub 1916.
Mais.-iFiir Suli 6ss-695c. ON
S4luB csc; fir September 665-
675e. am S6luB 67tc.
Safer.-Siir Suli 384-39sc, an
S6lub 3s4c; fir Septemhr 37s-
38ac. am ShluB 374c.
Rossen.-Ro. 2 nomin.G; Ro. 8
e2c.
@srite 5000.
5imotbp $4.25-5.50.
alee $1O.0O-13.00.
BORT S20.75. Ssiir Suli $20.70-
20.75. am SdluR $20.75; fir Seps
tembsr $20.05-2010. an S9IuB
$20.07.
96mals S1OO5. Sar Suli S1O.07
-1O.22. am SdluB $10.O7; fir
Ssptembsr $1,22-10.27. am S4Iub
$1o.22.
Rippenieitsn $11.00-11.5O. Iiir
5uli $11.47-11.50. an SaluB
$11.47; fir September $11.50--
11.55. am Sdlub SLIP.
Butter unpsranbert.
Gier unperdnosrt.
adfe nisbriaer. Saifies 145-14ac.
3pins 144-144c. 9lmsricas 154c,
Qpngborns 15I-154c.
aartpifeln unperdnoert.
9sfliiael.- 2e6enbes iietil. Srii6s
iabrssSiibne 20-23c, HotpIs lac,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
9,ont Weloniarrt.
Etneinnati. q. sunni l9I4.

WfNtfh Hbtts 90 alunh
Hse @siddite waren beute in ben bisiigen
0anfen unb and) bel ben Wiaffern iebr ru-
big uHb Uslb 1T 81 nieorigen 8insraten 5u
sriaHgfn. Glr 9arleben .on talls purben
Don ben Banfen sH--4po berednst unb
ejsl1iftspapisre pourben 5u 6--696 bisfou'
iirt. Die Nafler plaJiren Sareben .on call"
" sK-l96 unb aui 8eit tu ~.
ws6fa ssf Wss gsH
puroen 81 Hari aiuiiden Banftn perfauft.
Tie Gounterrate bstrdst soc prdmie per
tl00u
Hsdfd aui Guropa
fnb fttis. - Sic folgsnben Guotirunsen
Hnb ~ beridten:
lonoOn, 8 Tass eidt. $3.50 per g; so
1age Giht, s4.S7 per G.; paris, Eass
Sift 614 6rancs per $1e0; 90 9age 6idlt,
$40 Granfs per s1ee; flr Gsutj6lans, 4
1aet Sidt, A Uiart s5s4. DO. 60fase Sidt
s4kc.
documentary Bills auf gonbon murben
~ f4.s6H, nuf Glasgow su S4.s5 uno auf
Belfaft 81 $4.s.34 pertauft.
eHnoss.cbhaansnsa.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26
Meetings at Christian Church.

At meeting of the officers of the
Christian church, of Versailles, held
on Monday, February %, 1914,
It was resolved to commence series
OF services on Thursday, the aIst
day of May, 1914. We hope for a
season of instructive and helpful
worship, and we cordially invite the
presence and fellowship of the peo-
pie OF this city and vicinity in our
meetings. You will be heartily well
coined. and your presence and fel-
lowship greatly appreciated.
EDMUND WILKES, Pastor.
A. l.. Ross, Clerk.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26
Slower Items
From The Stover News)

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F.
Gehrs, February 12, baby girl.
Banker Vickrey transacted business
in Versailles Monday afternoon.
Miss Eliza Murray of Versailles who
has been here visiting her sister. Mrs.
Sanford, for week, returned to her
home Wednesday.
February I7tb is the birthday of
five persons here, as follows: Mrs.
Tom Johnson. Alva Welpman, Frank
Houchen, Herman Albers and Emmet
Martin.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harell We'd
nesday February the 18th pair OF
twin baby boys.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26
About the Colored Folks

Ounce. Burris, who attend, d his
fathers funeral here the 18th inst,
returned to Kansas City last Monday.
Miss Osie Davis, of Sedala, and
Mrs. Florida Williams. of Columbia,
are here visiting their father, Alfred
Davis, who is on the sick list.
Mrs. Jas. p. Ross and grand
daughter, Hortense McClanahan.
came in last Monday morning from
few weeks sojourn in St. Louis with
relatives.
Aunt Betsy Redmon is reported
much better.
The ladies' Progressive Club met
with Mrs. Ada Hunter last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Harriet lawson, aged sew
enty-eight years, died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. -Jno. Adams. in
this city, Wednesday morning. Feb.
IS, of tuberculosis. Three children
and two sisters survive her. Her re-
mains were taken to Jefferson City.
Wednesday afternoon, where they
will be buried.
The residence of Fulton Chism
caught On fire from defective hue,
Monday, and it took quick work to
keep it from destroying the entire
but the fre-fghters won in
great shape.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26
Frank Frisbie Dead

Frank Frisbie, aged about So years,
died at his home in Versailles last
night of hemorrhage of the lungs.
He has been in failing health for over
two years. He was a member of the
Seventh Day Advent church and was
good man. Two brothers. who
live in Illinois. his wife and seven
children, the oldest about nineteen
and the youngest about five years old,
survive to mourn their great loss.
Mr.. Frisbie was a member of the
Modern Woodmen order in which he
carried $4,000 insurance.
The hereaved ones have the sym.
pathy of many friends and relatives in
this their saddest hour.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26
They Could Afford 1t.

The other day in store saw a
big double listed man and his little
wife looking over some goods, says
the Village Deacon. She found what
she wanted, but said: 81 don't be-
lieve we can afford it," "Ycs we
can" replied the big fellow tenderly.
"We can afford anything you want.
fou helped me make this money and
you are going to enjoy all you want
OF it just as long as it lasts. The
woman smiled and her face lit up.
and she bought what she wanted.
There is hom, in which the
hearthstone will always be found
aglow. The man doesn't expect the
woman to carry all the iaggots to
keep the fire burning. She knows
he has his work to do and willingly
carries. her part. That man isn't the
greatest financial success. ( ssc.cty
nor in civic righteousness; he does
not pose as pillar OF sanctity in the
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26
The Old Man.

Be kind to your daddy. O gambol-
ing youth: his feet are now sluggish
and cold intent on your pleasures,
you don't see the truth. which is that
your dads growing old. All, once he
could whip forty bushels of snakes.
but now he is spawned and lame his
joints are all rusty and tortured with
aches, and weary and worn is his
frame. He tolled and he slaved Ike a
government mule to see that his kid s
have chance: he fed them and
clothed them and sent them to school,
rejoiced when he marked their adj
vance. The landscape is moist with
the billows of sweat he cheeriully shed
as he toiled, to bring up his children
and keep on, OF debt. and see that the
home kettle boiled He dressed in
old duds that bis Mary and lake
might bloom like the roses in Iune.
and oft when you swallowed your
porterhouse steak, your daddy was
chewing a prune. And now that he's
worn by his burden of care. just
show you are worth all he did; look
ont for his comfort, and hand him
his chair, and hang up his sicker and
lid.--Walt Mason, in Journal OF Ag-
riculturc.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26

The highest point in Nevada is
Wheeler Peak, which. according to a
chart published by the United States
Geological Survey, is 1868 feet
above sea level. The average eleva-
tion OF the State of Nevada is $500
feet Only four States, Utah. Colora-
do; Wyoming and New Mexico, are
higher. S. Bulletin.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26
A Mixed Mlx.Up.

a number of years ago Joseph
Mitchell married Eliza Padgett in
the north part Of this county near Ed
awhile. Five children resulted from
this marriage, :, girls and boys.
Some nine years ago Mitchell and his
wife separated and he went west.
The wife married Elvis kinnaird. one
child. girl. resulting from this
marriage, and Kinnaird died. The
widow then married II. NJ. Johnson.
Alter nne years absence, Mitchell
returned with a wife and one child
All gathered at a dinner at Iohnson's
home recently. There were present
the Youngest boy by the first marri-
age with his father and s,ep-mother.
step-iather and step-mother, with his
two half sisters, one on his fathers
side and one on his mothers side,
the sisters being no relation to each
other. This all happened in Texas
county, Mo-, and you can puzzle
over this uiX-up in family ties. -
Houston Herald.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26

when saw him tote fair with the
partner Of his joys and sorrows I said
to myself; He has one big gem in
his crown anyway. That's more
than some brass collars have. FIX.
change.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26

church. nor is he ever found making
the blessed Sabbath a day of levity.
He is plain, plug citizen who
doesn't grand stand. There are lots
OF things he doesn't understand. But
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26

Advertise in the Republican if you
want results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
rhA Creative InnuIsa.

The creative impulse does not itself know the next step it will take or the next form that will arise any more than the creative artist determines be- forehand all the thoughts and forms his inventive genius will bring forth.
 He has the impulse or the inspiration to do certain thing, to let himself go in a certain direction, but Just the pre- else form his creation will take is as
 unknown to him as to you and me. Some stubbornness or obduracy. in his material. or some accident of time or place. may make it quite different from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
THE PROPOSAL

TRE had no intention at all tot pFuDQ1l H But the tender light of the atar1 4@ was shed,
 The garden breathed with the scent
 of the rose,
 And the night bird sang-and he lost hig It's apt to happen that way you lZz9w, When the moon Is bright, and thesgirl i1. And the. the 'whippoor1vin eans, and tho roses Their fragrance sweet on the eveatnE air.
 He knew that he wasn't in lsveeVEfth her. He liked them slender. and sne was But the spell of ralslnf made 'llP Dulaas And Ter ere he could stOp chem tho vqrds And the cold chills travelet alo1sz hin For he he-s: knew full ven she vzould arayvor And he held his breash esll tlao argWor came.
 But the word was '1vo." and ne elruec Till he stopped to think she had gUuzaed And ,aT ever since shen-wir you solvo mo He has wanted but her and araaatly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
CUT FLOWERS.
convenient.

An Artistic Vase or Bowl Adds to Their G Beauty.
 The tall straight vase is one of the most generally useful Those in. plain dull colored pottery or Japanese ware are greatly favored. Brown, terra cot ta, gray or. dull green are artistic col ors. One can obtain very pretty little baskets in which the small flowers look charming. Pansies, forgetmenots, vio- lets, etc, may be charmingly arranged in these receptacles. The bottom of the basket must, of course, be first filled with damp moss or sand. The stems of the flowers are slipped into this. Another way is to it inside of the basket a little bowl, fill it with water and arrange the flowers in this. Small flowers have a way of dropping in the bowl. To keep them upright fit over the top of the bowl g piece of wire netting which has been cut to the shape. Of course small meshed wire must be chosen for the purpose. Wild flowers, which have usually very frag- ile stems, are helped much by these wire supports.
 If you live where birch bark can be obtained charming vases and baskets may be evolved from it. A plain cheap vase is given a touch of individuality by weaving about it a raff1a sheath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
An Old Favorite When the Mists Have Cleared Away

E"YHEN the mists have rolled in spIe1 w From the beauty of the hills, And the sunshine, warm and ter
 der,
 Falls in kisses on the rills, We may read loves shining letter In the rainbow of the spray; We shall know each other better
 When the u1Asts have cleared awaYs If we err in human blindness Ayr And forget that we are dust, If we miss the law of kindness Is When we struggle to be just, Snowy wings of peace shall cover All the anguish of the day, When the weary watch Is over
 And the mists have cleared away. When the silver nists have yelled uD From the faces of our own, Oft we deem their love has failed ua, And we tread our path a1ons- We should see them near and tr0ly. We should trust them day by days Neither love nor blame undu1y
 If the mists were cleared away. When the mists have risen above u& As the Father knows his own, Face to face with those that love r@b We shall know as we are known So beyond the orient meadows
 Flouts the golden fringe of day. Heart to heart we'll bide the shadows Till tho mists have cleared away.
 -AnniO Herbert.