davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-12
GlenSted News

Green Ross. of Kansas City, is
visiting his. brother O. ]. Ross and
family.
Rev. David Bowman preached his
farewell sermon at the Concrete on
last Sunday. He has been preaching
here for several years.
George Gaba has moved from Sa-
line county back to his old Glenstcd
home.
James Bridges of Richland, went
to Versailles Friday and came home
in new spring wagon. He says
walking is all taken up, and from
now on he expects to take the entire
family when he goes fishing.
Thos. B. Newkirk bought the
Robert Scott property in Glensted
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott ac-
companied by Aunt Polly Gabriel,
left the following day for Wa,onga.
Oklahoma, to make their fu ure
home.
Billy Daniels of the Moreau, visited
his son John Daniels, of Kansas City,
few days last week.
Mrs Maude Boothe and children
and Mrs. Marie Russell and little
daughter came down from Sedalia
Thursday for a few days visit with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Mllburn.
Born. Thursday, March 9th, to
{. M. Barbour end wife, a bouncing
big "Wuodrow Wilson" boy. Clete is
not only all smiles but simply touches
now in the high places.
One desiring a good recipe for
honiny would do well to see p. B.
Young of the Moreau.
Mrs. Matte Waitress, of Oregon,
and Mrs. Lizzie Sales, of Indiana,
who have been visiting their brother,
J. II. Hahn, the past month, returned
to their homes Monday.
Mrs. Krushen, mother of Adolph
krushen, of Rchland, and Mrs. John
Gerkin OF Glensted, Are reported very
i'll.
Will II. Woolery, the genial mail
carrier out of Glensted, has accepted
rou'e No. 4 out of Versailles and
will bogln his new work about April
the Ist.
Elmer White, one of Morgan's best
young men, on his return by way of
Glensted, was heard singing "Home
Sweet Home, There's No Place Like
Home" which is fact, when the
roads are bad. Elmer.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-12
W. kinloch Passes

W. kfnloch Passes
1t is indeed sad task to chronicle
the death of good and useful man
like the subject of this sketch, but j,
many times falls the lot of the editor
to do so much to his disple asure
And, in this instance 1t is doubly
hard, because the present editor OF
the Republican had deep regard
for Bro. kinloch as a friend. citizen,
Christian and patriot. ever true to his
convictions, faithfully upholding the
principles of right as he saw them,
without fear or favor. We can but
ieebIy express our appre ciation of
such men as citizens as the one of
whom we now try to speak.
MIR. kinloch was born in Moores-
vile, Canada, May 20, 1850, and
came to the United States vita his
parents when but small boy. He
was married to Miss Harriet Ann
Conrad, August 26, 1888. To this
union six children were born, two of
whom died in infancy. Those living
are: Beatrice (now Mrs. c. W.
kavanaugh), Ina, Hazel and Thema,
the three latter living at home with
their mother.
For over thirty years Mr.. Kinloch
was in the newspaper business, own
ing and editing the Ozark Republican
Tor fifteen years. lie was for a while
editor of the Aurora, Mo-. Argus;
the Springfield, Mo-, Herald, and for
the past seven years he was editor
and proprietor of the Morgan County
Republican, until last December.
when, owing to failing health. he
temporarily suspended publication OF
the latter which later was transferred
by lease to the present editor.
While yet boy and while learning
telegraphy. deceased was crippled by
TIE dislocaton of a hip which was
never properly reset and which left
him lame for life.
He united with the Congregational
church in 1884, later transferring his
membership to the Presbyterian
church of which he was faithful
member until his death, Tuesday
morning, March 10, in the 64,h year
OF his age
Deceased was member of the
Odd Fellows. Modern Woodmen,
Knights OF Pythids and Free Masons.
but as tar as known carried no life in
surance at the time of his death.
His remains were shipped to
Billings, Mo-, his old home Wednes-
day morning, accompanied by the
family, where they will be inferred,
today (Thursday) March II, prob
ably by one or more of the iraternal
orders.
The bereaved and grief stricken
family has the sympathy of the entire
community in this Its dark hour of
sorrow, and may the God of love
comfort and bless it to the end that
each member will prepare to meet its
loved one who has been called to his
just reward.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-12
sssSssAaxaSssssssssssssxs
LOCAL NEWS.
RRsAaASSSSSSSS sSSsSSSSS

MISS MaInQa ttelneman is rlSltlnl
friends in Windsor this week.
Mayor r. Q. Kelly was transactina
business in St. Louis Yesterday.
Mrs, Ira Frisbie of Gravos Mills.
visited relatives in Versailles last Fri
day.
Over eighty teachers took the cx-
animation in Versailles last Friday
and Saturday.
Paul Spurlock, the a5stractcr. tran
sacted business in Kansas City Tues
day and Wednesday.
DR.. Well visited his mother and
brother who are quite sick at Rich
fountain, Mo-, last week.
Rev. II. S. Thornhill attended the
ministers and laymen's meeting at
Upton Tuesday and Wednesday.
For Buff Orpington eggs for setting
purposes, apply to Mrs. ID. {. Hardy
Or. 6-2 adv.
have 100 acres of land to trade
for Versailles property.
o-adv. DR.. f. p. NARNELI.
l.. |. Baker, foreman on the Linn,
Mo-, Republican, wife and baby visit
ed over Sunday with their parents in
Versailles.
FOR RENT, a nice five room
house, good barn, chicken house
and garden spot. Inquire at Re.
publican office Advertisement.
i. l.. West, state corresponding
secretary of Foreign Missions, de-
livered an interesting and instructive
address at the Baptist church Monday
evening.
Miss Stella Brooks returned Tues
day from Sedalia where she visited
with friends since Saturday of las,
week. She reports having a royal
good time.
Johnnie Williams left Monday tor
the farm. He will work this season
for f. c. Hagemeier two miles west
OF Vermont. Cooper county, on route
out of Upton.
Mrs. Sherman Frederlcks returned
last Saturday from Kansas City where
she has been taking care of her two
sons and daughter who have Just re-
covered from mumps.
Rev. J. A. BroyIes will preach at
the Cottey school house next Satur-
day night 1880 and Sunday at II a. m.
March IA and 10. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend these sesvces.
John Taylor of near Cofey school
house was in Versailles last FRIDAY.
He reports Mrs. Tay lor not so well as
usual, and that she seems to be grow
ing gradually weaker from day to day.
The many friends of Rev. A. r.
Foster will be pleased to know that
he has been called as pastor of the
Chapel Baptist church at Joplin, Mo-,
which is quite a promotion over the
Eldorado Springs charge.
Mrs. Boles' buyer and trimmer,
who is in the wholesale house in
the City, is sending her new goods
now every few days. Anyone needing
a new nat now. can find the latest a,
(6-adv.) Mrs. BoLEs'.
Leo Snyder and wife visited from
Thursday till Monday with Mrs.
Snyder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Thorpe, on their way from st Louis,
where they had been the past few
months, to Haileyville, Oklahoma,
their home.
Having moved to smaller residence
property, | have some bedroom and
kitchen furniture, and some other use
full articles, which will sell cheap.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-07

To the Voters of Montana

In announcing my candidacy
for the nomination for the office
of Railroad and Public Utility
Commissioner on the Democratic
Ticket, | desire to submit the
following statement as to myself
and my qualifications and fitness
to discharge the duties of the Of
flee.
| am thirty-five years old and
have been actively engaged in
the mercantile business for TWEEN
ty-four years. Having lost my
father. at the age of eleven, l
was compelled. with an oldey
brother. to assume active man.
agement of a mercantile business
at that age. in the State of Mis-
souri,.
l came to Montana in 1901, and
worked one year for Thompson
Brothers Of Livingston. and en-
gagged in business for myself in
1902. During these years. both
in Missouri and Montana. | have
been a heavy shipper, and have
necessarily given the question of
freight rates and service a great
deal of consideration.
Having been located in Living
ston, my business has been large
ly with railroad employees. and
I have been in direct touch with
the local management of the
Northern Pacific road and believe
that | have been in a position to
find out the rights and needs of
the shipper, the employee, the
travelling public and the railroads.
From actual experience as a
shipper and from personal con-
tact with the shippers of grain.
live stock and farm produce Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-07
y RACING RULES

All entries must be made with the entry
clerk not later then ] o'clock P. NJ. on the
day previous to the day of race. 10 per cent
of the purse will be charged as entrance to
all races unless otherwise mentioned in the
program, which fee must be paid before the
closing of entries or animals entered will be
barred.
All purses. unless otherwise specified will
be divided 60, 80, and 10 peg cent. The Re
lay race will from in front Of judges
stand. Harness races will be run under rules
OF American Trotting Assn and running races
under American Jockey club rules.
All protests must be made before the
starting of any race, to the judges and their
decision as rendered shall be final.
The association will not be responsible for
any injury to stock upon the grounds and no
animals will be allowed to run at large. Dogs
appearing upon the grounds will be shot,
All employees of the association and
horsemen must obtain entrance badges before
entering grounds or pay regular admission.
All purses will be paid by the Secretary at
his office in Ekalaka at any time after 6 P.
N. following the race and ali purses not called
tor within Is days shall Re forfeited to the
association.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-07

~ ~ >" hH" Vi
and differences in freight rates
which need adjustment.
| served one term in the Mon
tana Legislature in 1918, which
has been my only political exper-
fence. Being more interested in
transportation and freight rates
than any other subject. 1secured
the Craftsmanship Of the Commit
tee on Railroads and T~ransporta-
ton. In that position | consid-
cred practically all bills that dealt
with the railroads and the Rail-
road Commission. | introduced
and secured the passage of two
measures. one increasing the
power of the Railroad Commits
sion. giving them the power to
enforce physical connection of
railroads where they parallel.
cross or intersect and to order
and enforce a Joint freight rate
and make distribution of same.
The other. a bill relating to the
inspection of railroads and their
equipment. and providing for the
greater safety of employees and
the travelling public.
also introduced the bill Great
ing the State Dairy Commission,
and one to regulate the practice
of veterinary medicine and sur
gerry.
| invite a close study of my
record in the Legislative Assem-.
bly, and of my record as a mer-
chant and business man. in which
vocation | have been fairly sue
cessful: having had one of the
largest retail stores in Eastern
Montana. until April of this year.
when | sold the retail business
and engaged in the wholesale
grocery business in Rozeman.
In case | am nominated and
elected. | will endeavor to bring
about such reforms as are needed
in the affairs of the Railroads
and Public Utility Commissions
Affairs. of this State. as the peo
pie are entitled to, with as little
friction as possible. believing
that it is better to affect a peace
full settlement of all differences
where it is possible rather than
resort to force. But / shall firmly
insist on Montana securing such
rates in Montana. as will enable
the building up of Manufacture
ing, Farming, Stock raising.
Mining and Mercantile business
OF the State, to enable them to
compete with all other sections.
| will initiate before the Inter.
state Commerce Commission pro-
ceedings to give our State, an
equal rate on all incoming and
outgoing freight with all other
sections of the country.
In bringing about the needed
re- Establishments. will at all times
consider the welfare and safety
of the employees of the roads and
the travelling public, and will in
sist on a strict compliance of all
laws guarding same.
Briefly stated, | will, in all my
action, endeavor to establish such
rates as are fair to the shipper
and will increase and build up all
Montana's industries at the same
time, considering the welfare of
the employees and allowing such
rates as will enable the company
to pay a fair wage and keep the
roads and rolling stock in first
class condition. and pay a fair
return on the actual capital in
vested. in order to induce the
building of new roads into the
undeNel0ned aectihns of Mnntana
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-07

- First Day
Arrangement of exhibits. ball games, wild
wesl sports and dancing in the evening,
Second Day =
Ball game in the morning. Racing program as
follows IN the afternoon. Program to com
mence at 80 sharp.
80 Trct OF Pace. best J in 3 heats $4,000
Relay Race, ~ miles, Il ree horse,
change each y mile $3.50
Second Heat of Trot or Pace
5smlle Free-forall Runni1 ~ race $1,000
y mile Cowboy race, sad die horse
and stock saddles to be used S 5000
Third Heat of Trot or Pa e
y mile Farmers Race, for team
and ) wagon with ',ox, wag- q
ons to be lined up il. front Of '
judges stand and at word 20
drivers to hitch up and start 4 5OOO
y mile Free-fof-aM ter Rur n.ng race $3.50
Third Day
Ball game in forenoon. Racing proo,,m A.
200 P. NJ Sharp.
"A mile Free for-all Running Race S $500
tfee-for-all Trot or Pace. best 3 in
, heats x30O IN
Second heat of Relay race
Second heat of Trot or Pao.
Novelty Race walk " mile. trot y Z
mile and run u mile all under
saddle without change S $500
third heat of Trot or Pace:
One mile saddle horse ra ce. stock
ssddles to be used mo- weight
Fourth heat of Trot or P, &C.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-07

One mile Free-for-all running race.
1925 to be paid winner at
each "A mile
Consolation race. for horse not hav-
ing won money in any race
Y either day, one money, no en-
\ trance fee
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-07

Vote fef Frank Thompson for
Sheriff. Democratic ticket. Aug
ust 25th. Adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10
Transformation.

Maid Ito postman delivering long
delayed parceD-"What is III" Post
man-"Label says, Wild Ducks but
they're 'umming birds now."-Punch.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10
- ARE LICENSED
TO TEACH FOR LIFE


jefferson City, Mo-, June 27th.-
State Superintendent Of Public schools
William p. Evans today completed
compiling the averages made by ap-
plicants for high-gradc teachers GER
tificates ut the examination in Jeffer-
son City, in May.
As a result twelve life certificates
to teach in the public schools If Mis-
souri, and forty fiyeyear certificates
will be issued.
Some Of the applicants, who failed
to make the required averages, will
try again ut later date for ccrtll.l-
Gates.
The following are those who won
life and five~ycar certificates:
Five Year State Certifcates-S c..
Fair, Gallat!a; Lorienc Hempet, Kan
sas City; J. l.. BOman, Chestcrti ILL.,.
Minnie Smart, Excelsior Springs;
Emma r. Mortonh Liberty; Alfred
Harmon, KoshkononF' Elasco Green,
Grubvile; f.. II. Careudcr, Greenfield;
William j. Warner, Hale; w. A. Pow
err. Gainesville; T. W. Jackson, Full
ton: h. u. Lehman, Koshkonoup; Mel
lie G. Dorsey, Salem; Mrs. Olive +.
JtlAs WE'VE n 1 Alllllt ma l0i - ~ AilFN
field; S. NJ. HieronymuS, Augusta; j.
F. Engerson, Maplewood, Mary G.
Searcy, Columbia; Gertrude h. Wood,
Springfield; Mabel |. Foutz, st, Louis;
Myrtle McClintock, Mobcrly, Mary
G. Flynn, Webster Groves; W. l.. Dun
bar, Coldwater, Kan. Geo. r. Poague,
Paris; G. S. Moore, Speed; Nertie HUI
let, Excelsior Springs; A. II. Filters,
Proctor, MINI J. Roy Jackson, Troy;
Clarence Tngold, Wyaconda; LeoEora
Walker, Laclede' Irma b. White, Men
don; E,ua d. kanka, Carrollton; s.
NJ. Henrica. Du,zo; Ruth S. White,
Bland; Elmer l.. Lacey, Hermann;
Marjorie Parker, Washington; Mrs.
Lillian VI. McGuCin, SCdalia; Rose
Rosenthal, Columbia; Theodore c.
Martin, Nevada, and Matte Lou Orr,
Payett, Idaho.
Life Certificates Mrs. Anna NJ.
Hubbcll, Webster Groves; Elizabeth
NJ. Grub. Norfolk, Va. j. Madison
Combs Flat River: Fay Elizabeth Jar
mon, Unionyille; Gegina Lehman,
UNIVERSITY City, Eloise Wynne, Gal
latine; Carl +. Piston, Pattonville;
William W. Morris. Lamar; |. j.
Vorolsanp. Galiatiue; Pearl Gum,
Carthage, and Margaret K. Laughlin.
Bowling Green, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10
BISMARCK

Mrs Amanda Gould Of lockwood
and j, G.. Smith Of Williams vile were
injured last Monday when cngi.
noar Glenn locked an engine with the
coach. The engine brake failed to
hold the engine which caused the inn
pact with the cars. The injuries
We're not serious,
Neal Deyinc encountered lead IN
his new well mt a depth of 10 feet.
1t is claimed he has the best dssem-
mated lead project ever uncovered in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Alexander Of Irondalc
is at the bed side of her father, Denis
Wood, who is quite sick.
j. +. Parker OF Lcadwood was a
husincss visitor here Friday
o. W. Ramsey attended the Clardy
funeral in st. Louis Tuesday.
Mrs, VIM. Gibson is suffering from
a stroke Of apoplcxy which occurred
Friday last.
Miss Blanche Heitzman in alight-
ing from a moving train Friday was
thrown violently to the ground but
fortunately escaped with very slight
injuries.
L. W. Kemp and wife of Kimswick
visited the family of Quincy Bclknap
Saturday.
Mrs. r. 7. Tullock of St. Louis is
visiting relatives here this week.
Homer Prosnell and wife Of Libcr-
tyville visited relatives here this
week.
The Iron Mountain freight house
caught fire Monday. Prompj work
saved its destruction.
Messrs Smith Murphy Of Dcsloge,
Willard Raridcn Of Pennington and
Parkhurst Slecth Of Flat River were
here Tuesday morning enroute to St.
Louis to attend the Clardy funeral.
Iessrs. Dennis Wood, Stephen
Denton, Jeff Simms, W. f. Smart,
John Mccoy; also Mrs VIM. Gibson
ind Miss Maud McCrary are report
ed quite sick this week.
DR., J. l.. Eaton was a visitor to
Annapolis Monday evening.
Ben W. Dolzcll Of st. Louis vas the
guest Of Geo. +. GoeltZ Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10
HOME MAKERS CLUB

The next regular meeting Of this
club will be Monday July u in the
basement of the Baptist Church at
3 o'clock. Every woman in town and
vicinity is urged to become u member
and attend these meetings, which are
practical and full of interest to ev-
erybody.
During the week of July 90 there
will be six days Of interesting demon
STATIONS on the following subjects
by an expert sent out by the Depart
mcnt of. Agriculture. The lectures
will be given in the Cole & Nixon
store from 2 to o'clock. These lee
lures are absolutely free and should be
attended by every housekeeper in the
county. Neighboring Home Makers
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10

him, as he travels a great dea!
Now, Mr.. Moothart, don't never
think that I will lay this subject aside
because it is going little slow, as |
intend to see that something is done
to get good passway for your fish
OF course, ! have large territory to
get over ard am on the jump and
have calls really more than | can get
to, but ! expect to strive to protect
our game and fish in all ways and am
always ready to prosecute and keep
the violaters in line.
Yours most respectfully,
+. l.. DeLassus,
Deputy Game Warden.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10

Prof. G. W. Moothart,
Pennington, Mo-
Dear Sir:
Your letter Of the Goth ut. rcccy-
ed on arrival home from Iron. Madi-
son, Washington, st. Francois, Ste
Gcnevcvc and jefferson counties, and
in the meantime | visited the Silver
Dam, and had received a letter sew
oral weeks ago from Mr.. Parkins say
ing he had the work completed OF
blasting out fish chute at the east
end Of the dam and that it had work
ed fine until the river had got too
low, so found it just abo't like Mr..
Ward had described it in your en-
closed clipping from the Pennington
Paper (but very little done(.
The reason | hadn't answered your
last letter was that | was waiting to
get time TO make trip to the dam
so | could tell you exactly what had
been done, so now am going to St.
Louis the following week to serve
notice on Mr.. A. II. Handlan, who is
owner of the dam, to do something
Immediately or the State will take
action against HMM the meantime
il would be a great help to me if sew
eral of you people would write Mr..
Handlan in regard to this matter,
stating to him that you had great
deal rather have the dam blown oper
than to have chute erected. Ad-
dress him CO Handlan Brick Manufac-
turing Co., St. Louis, Mo. He is
president Of the concern and has re-
tired from business several years ago,
therefore | have had to make several
trips to st. Louis before could meet
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10
LAND TRANSFERS

Deeds filed in the Recorders office
of st. Francois county for the week
ending July 4, as furnished by Thos.
{. Young, abstrGcter, Pennington,
Mo.
W. +. Aubuchon and wife to Lena
b, A'b'chon, lot 8, block Delays adj
dition, Clay Place-S4OO.OO.
John W. Yeargain and wife to
Harry E. Denman and wife, portion
Of survey No. 2053 containing $50
acrcs.-$1 100000.
Jacob Conrad and wife to Emil
Halter, lot in Elvins, description in
definitc.-$100.
Dock Mackley and wife to Wrennic
W. Steele, N w. Id S. w. Ia and S.
L. Ia and N. Z. Ia S. W. Ia and s.
+. Ii S. ". Ii, 26-3O-4-S1OO.OO
Dock Macl;ley and wife to c. J.
Hill, N. W. 1-3 S. +. Ia, 27-35-4-
$4,000.
Dock Macklcy and wife to George
T. Steele. T. = lot 2 n w Ii o-3L
$1,000.
John Hulsey and wife to Louis L.
and Geo. NJ. Bourgeois. undivided ,,
interest in underground right to S. w.
1-i $. W. II Sec lG Z. 1-2 y. Z. ii
$. l.. II Sec. %, n. w Ia S W. Ia
Sec. q. part Of S. w. Ia s. w. Ia
Sec u. Twp. 35. range 5.-S1OOOO.
Louis f. BOURGEOIS and wife TO
| Ecfoia Hulscy and George NJ. Bo'r-
r..is. undivided % interest a. under.
ground right to s. f. ii S. e. ii
/ See. Il. +. II n. f. LII Sec. 20 W
~ X. f. Ia : r. Ia Soc % 7,y,
a1. rasrc 5.--SIOO.OO.
JAS. j.. Alexander ct hi to Mrs. s
/. Watts and Birdie Watts. north
part lots /. ?. 3. block >, i'll. Haw's
addition to Pennington, sI2oooO
Ru.sell Doss and wfrc to r Fl
r,rayob, and wife mart Of survey No
3Il containing 1212 acres. sI6oOOO
G. n Dcpmap and wirr to II
er.ayrb,r ord wifo mart If survey
No. ria containing ~ acres S3O0
N p q r y to s, Josonb Load
O., , .,,.i, If lorJ in sp,.vov No Az
81 M
II q ar n p n & Tos,rb Load
co o. fri, If land :, s,r,.c,.. H..
Az ,rl gonq sian
" p 9 T. y p ,o :, Iosopb 7 o,J
=, . .tri, If how'd !, s,,.,cys Ma,
arr a,d o0oo e1oo
n p en- r. p =, 6, 1o,o,b r,,d
20 .trin or Iard :, sr.,oys Mas
~ ,,l oooo etoo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10

Clubs are invited to attend, for pos
sibly some subject will be treated
that may not be in their own special
demonstrations. The subjects are:
July 20-Meats
July 2l--Bread Making.
July 22-Fireless Cooker Demon
stration.
July 23-Ask what you will
Question Box.
July 24--IIome Sanitation, Nurs-
ing the sick. Care Of Infants.
July 25-Plain Sewing and Judg-
ing of Fabrics.
Remember these dates. Without
money and without price. Every
body come!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10

Cows and buffaloes cared for by
capable copies (milkmaids) furnish
high-class dairy products. In the
model bakery excellent bread is made,
some of which is exported TO cities
hundred miles away. And the poul-
try yard void delight the heart of
any bird fancier. 1t is cond'cted howev-