davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

tend services regularly, to give system
atically, is the essence of religion. 9th
ers add to this certain formula at stated
times. These are not the essential
things;s they are simply aids to that
which is essential. For. many who
look upon these as the essential things
show in their own lives no evidences OF
a regenerate nature The old passions
have play just as in the unregenerate
man. They may be pleasant company
and agreeable neighbors, but they viii
drive a bargain to the last ditch. They
will Cypress widows. they will take
money out Of the mouths Of orphans.
Money Is of much more importance to
them than men; therefore they are viii
ling to allow anything to exist which
brings gain, regardless of the effect It
has upon men.
Such have no right to be called BY the
name Christian, they have nothing of
the spirit of Christ; they are Pharisees
in essence, and between them and Christ
there is undying enmity. Their only hope
for Fellowship with Him is forsaking
Phariseeism. It IS realizing that the
kingdom of God is not meat and drink
but it is character which shows itself in
this relationship with God. and with our
fellowmen.
Examine your own heart carefully, on
your knees ask God to give you a picture
of what you really are, as whst He sees
you: and If there should be anything Of
a Pharisee in you. by His grace, put 1t
out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
ALABAMA GIRL CLAIMS
CORN GROWING RECORD
Especial Dispatch1 to The Journal.

NOpCIAdl DASpdlCh 10 Inc JOAA
MONTGOMERY Ala, Oct. 9.-Miss
Pauline May. of Notasulga, Macon coun-
ty, will probably be the 1912 champion
woman corn grower. She filed report
with the state department of agricul-
ture yesterday which certihes that she
produced ia bushels of 81 pounds Of
corn on one acre of land.
Miss May is young girl, not above
her teens. She values the corn at 81
per bushel. Its production cost 26 cents
bushel, according to her estimate,
which leaves "A cents a bushel profit.
No other Macon county farmers record
equals this.
In making the record yield the young
woman plowed twelve inches deep, APP
piled $50 pounds of commercial fertil-
izer and a small amount of manure. She
then planted Mosby prolific corn. The
department of agriculture believes no
other woman's record will equal the one
made by Miss May.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Individual Nothing;
State Is Everything,
Say These Methodists
(By Associated Press.)

+ CHICAGO. oct. 9.-The interest of the
state is paramount to that of the indi-
vidualf in the marriage relation according
co Recommendations covering the sub
jet. adopted yesterday by the Rock River
methodist Episcopal conference. Physi-
cal examisation- Of candidates for mar
rlage, federal control Of marriage and
divorce and making wife abandonment
Ia felony were. some of the recommenda-
lions presented by he committee on
maIrisgs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

All summer the hens have been
keeping themselves in good health
by scratching most of their own
living from the ground. or run
ming it down. Worms and CLEAN
ings, grasshoppers and crickets
have given the birds an ideal ra-
ton with enough work on their
part to keep the digestive organs
in good shape.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
BOAT REACHES PORT
WITH FIRE IN HOLD

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, oct. e--WiSh
fire raging in the hold the British
steamer Iran from Galveston to Bro
men, has put into port here in dis
tress. Fire was discovered in the
holds Nos. / and of the cotton-laden
steamer two days out from Calves
ton.
The crew was practically exhausteq
having fought the conflagration which
had been burning fiercely for five
days.
1t was reported Tuesday night that
the flames were under control. me
extent of the damage cannot be ascer-
tanned until after the cotton has been
discharged at this port
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
ANNUAL SESSION OF
MISSION UNION HELD

The annual session Of the Atlanta
Union of Missionary workers took place
Tuesday at the First Christian church,
when several hundred women Of various
denominations met to commemorate the
jubilee assembly of a year ago, at which
the union was organized IS
The morning was taken up with re-
port readings and routine work. Mrs.
Charles Haden, president Of the City Fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs, extended the
members of the union an invitation TO be
present at the convention which will be
held Oct % at the auditorium. An ad-.
dress in regard to travellers aid work
was made by Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin-
At dinner, which was held in the great
dining room OF the church, a number OF
ladies answered to toasts from the toast
master. Mrs. Sam d. Jones'.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Special Dispatch to The jour-

Especial Dispatch 10 The JournaIJ
DUBLIN, Ga, Oct. S.-The First Bap-
fist Bible school held its annual fall
raliv day on Sunday last, when a special
program was rendered.
s The object was to enthuse new in
terest in the school and increase its
membership to get to work, after several
months absence from the city of a num-
Der OF members during the summer
who have ben away or have returned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

keeping. / was not
feeling well and
could hardly drag
myself along. had
such tired feelings,
my back ached, my
sides ached, / had
bladder trouble sw-
fully bad, and 1 could
noteators sleep. Ihad
headaches, too, and
became almostan er-
WINS uyrark doc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

Infertile eggs do not hatch, do
not form blood rings and seldom
form black spots. If the male
birds are penned up after June
the flock of hens will lay more
eggs and they will be infertile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOI,- WORl

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER.
Well, hear the boys coming in from
prayer meeting, and this letter must
not grow any longer.
With my very best wishes for all Of
you, I am, u
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
rur JOY or 80 H1LLs.

I ride on the mountain tops, 1 ride
I have found my lie and am satisfied
Onward I ride in the blowing oats,
Checking the field lark's ripping notes
Lightly I sweep .a.r
From steep to steep.
ride on the hills. forgive. / forget
LIES hoard Of regret
Al the terror and pain
Of the chafng chain.
Grind on. @ cities grind;
leave you a blur behind.
an lifted elate. the skies expand;
Here. the worlds heaped gold is a pile
OF sand;
Let them weary and WORK in their mar
row walls
I ride with the voice OF waterfalls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
~ IL GOOD Old VIZ Il

IN THE GOOD OLD WAY .-s
I have read with much pleasure week
after week the good letters from Miss
Thomas. Mrs. FELTON, and others that
have been a help to me in many ways.
our Household has been source of
enjoyment to me and I have been sorry
to see so few letters each week. ~
I have Just found an old Journal.
dated November, 1911, and reread some
good letters, one. from Mrs. Fuller, fun
of good advice TO parents, one from Mrs
Corrie Cheek, on autumn that was good,
one from Miss Percy Wilkinson. I hope
she IS alright ere this.
Mrs Fulier's letter has caused my
mind to wander back TO the dear old
home OF my childhood My parents were
Christians and worked to bring each
child up "in the nurture and admonl-
ton Of the Lord each night we were
gathered together (seven Of us) to listen
to the reading of Gods word. After
prayer questions were often asked on
different portions Of the chapter and
father and mother explained them the
best they could, so that our young
minds could comprehend. enjoyed these
talks so much, especially in winter
around nice oak wood FIRE. -. ~
We sometimes made visits. but never
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
YOUNG wife
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. -" Three years
ago / was married and went to house
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
WHOSE BANK, GODS or NAM
MoN'S2

Dear Household: 1t has been nearly a
wear. since 1 have visited you, but
have been enjoying the letters. have
come this time to talk about several
things, if I have time. but especially to
say how much I have enjoyed the sun
day school lessons.
Do you remember the one for June 162
John was in prison, and only those who
have been shut in from friends, and
even the sunshine. can tell how thoughts
viii crowd in ones mind. AS the disci-
ples Of John told him many things about
Jesus lie sent two of them to, Him
and asked Him the question, Art thou
He that should come? or look We for an
otheras' And Jesus answered. 60 your
way and tell John what things ye have
seen and heard" When 1 studied that
lesson I wondered how any one could
question the divinity of Jesus. There Is
nothing in that lesson but dove and
helpfulness. and evidences Of Gods love
in sending His only begotten son TO
save this world. s
We cannot raise the dead. or work any
OF the miracles, but we can see that the
poor and needy are helped. II our
struggle after the things we desire l
am afraid that the sinner, the sick and
sorrowing as well as the poor are not
looked after as they should be.
1 heard Of woman who had not been
70 church in years. nor had her children.
She said they had no clothes to wear
That made my heart ache, for most OF
us could do without something and sup
ply clothing for a neighbor. We cannot
always give to people, some will not al
low it. but we can help by friendliness
and sometimes by getting them TO DO
somEthing for US. James tells us we
must be kind to the poor, and the forty
first Psalm gives US a promise, and that
is a good one TO read very often,
This has been hard year on many
of US. and 1 fear we are already plan
ming where we can cut expenses. Don't
begin with Gods share. Remember that
if we are good TO the poor He Will de-
liver US in time Of trouble. As we give
10 the poor we lend to the Lord. How
many OF US have anything in that bank?
Now. il we need it we will get 1t. NAL
achi. third chapter. says, shall a man
rob God2" Let's not begin now. We
need not follow the siner's path, but
$50 let our walk and conversation be"
that they will forsake their ways for
ours
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

1 swing as one in dream--I swing
Down the airy hollows. I shout, I sing;
The vorld is gone like an empty word;
~ body's a bough in the wind,
nv heart. a bird
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
PIONEER CITIZEN
ANSWERS LAST CALL

William Burrow, one ot ihe
pioneer citizens of Randolph eoun-
ty, died at the home OF hls grand
daughter, Mrs. Claude Parish, near
Warm Springs, Tuesday morning
of this week, following a severe
attack Of pneumonia. Mr.. Burrow
was sl years OF age and one oi the
first settlers of the county. FOR a
number Of years he was the leading
merchant Of the little town oi
Warm Springs, retiring not many
years ago. -, A.
Barrow Is survived by three chii
dren. two sons, Moses and Jerry o
Warm Springs, and one daughter
| Mrs. lee Jarrett who lives D
| Little Rock. =,
The remains were inferred III 'n
family burying grounds, near ~
Old home OF the Burrec'- n,
-
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
Surprise Birthday Par,k

M'sdames L. G. and I'll fssp.
over gave a delightful k,AsS
party at the home OF Mrs. FG.
last Monday afternoon to Grandnm
Bolen, IN honor Of her 10Th birth
day. Quite a number Of guests were
present.
As the guests were led TO the
dining room for refreshments they
oeheld IN the center of the table a,
large punch bowl filed with beauti.
iui and useful gifts, rendered bv
friends OF Mrs Bolen, who had
given them with the wish that she
might have many more pleasant
birthdays before she should be called
TO her reward. Il was a most
pleasant occasion aud enjoyed very
much by those present.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
]. |. Mills

Mrs j. i. Mills, aged 81 years,
passed to her eternal reward last
Thursday after suffering several DAYS
With a severe attack OF pneumonia.
irs. Mills was an excellent christian
dy and was loved by all who knew
lr. She leaves a husband and
'eral children. The remains were
erred in the Masonic cemetary
iday, the funeral services being
bducted by Rev. j. w. Thomas.
ordf the Methodist church, of
sh the deceased was loyal mem.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
EVENTS LAST WEEK
II. II. WILEY


Henderson Wiley, 0l VIZ
age, died At the home OF bkS.s, ~
ter, Mrs J. II Brown, M"" Ia"Su'
morning, Dec. 30. Mr.. W., O"uay @
one Of the best men of p"sl.Ss "sl va
county, known 70 nearly 4 NM "C y"
older citizens. Tie hf - a,,.s.' s"V
taken an acliyp/interest VIZ ,ha ", WI,
tics Of this c9unty aud we;1a.S .
greas Influence in the ~ ,,ashia ss' :, =
which he was best acqn s;n,aa n !"
/ leaves a wife aud set - aI,,, ao
three SOM aud four dad, lh,a. ~
/ Wiley vas stricken wi a.,,. eaa,...,''i. ~
while A. work over nesl d,t,.',''', s,'iV"'s ,''s
stopped over night O. ,';,h -" Iuu h
daughief, while enrq - - ~" Li'.. n's
az l.onss. but waf ~ 49, ~ "'' % no'n'
while lpfe and wag( '"Ne" ~ofse
ge, ho,ae. The rsmains woro ao'' ,.;d n
e 70 rsss ,.s -.h,i' .sS ,5''' ly barying grounds
> shllsN esI'anas day. The Star
Herald joins the large circle Of
friends "a extending sympathy TO
the be'eayei relatives Of the de.
ceased.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
Nice Social

Miss Violet BOone's Sunday school
class gave a Gypsy.Japanese social
at the court house Tuesday evening
which was attended by large crowd
The young ladies gave nice enter
talnmept which was enjoyed very
pqeh by those present. The pro.
aeds, which amounted to about
" 90, will be used to purchase a
banner for the Sunday School class
es.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
Cole Makes Bio Bond

i The largest bond ever filed bv
collector in Randolph county was
that OF Sheriff and Collector Jaok
Cole. The bond was in the sum OF
slls'Ooo,Oo, and was approved by
Judge Armstrong Wednesday az
this week. This bond is about
80, 600 larger than the one filed bv
Ex Sheriff Sam Brown at the be-
ginning Of his last term.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
HOME BuRNs

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. win
Ballz, recently purchased Of Miss
Mollle Smith, was totally destroyed
on the morning of Dec. 22, togeth.
er wrh all the contents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. HalH were at church when the
alarm vas given and by the time
help arrived the dre had gained such
headway that it was found TO be
impossible TO save anything. II is
not known how the lire originated.
but probably defective aue was
the etase. There Mas a small
amount Of insurance, bat not en-.
ough 70 cover the loss.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
MANYDElIGHIFUL
dOllDAY PARTIES
anAn+LC

About half Al \dozen holiday ~ years
ties were enjoyesS SgsNta She wa
by the young pee IL ofPecl axter IN Isas a.,
Most Of the enieriainntnn au'
given complimentary 10 toe '~'' ''sn' ehlid
boys and girls who are are still living,
from school. The Star llsni and three in
receipt of several nicely u
writeups of the different ea lef, an -,
aud We regret very much = '"""
have not space 10 which TO = '"s 'e''S' nence
them all in full Nothing s's 'isappointmenis,
more pleasure than to gisefH rivations, but.
oar young friends vheu lih me our ,no,o
BILE TO do 50. However iN. l;fo .
stance We win haze 10 n'ras' ""' o"e
one briefly. ian experience
The iirsl was delights lived. In her
in Which Misses EaA u ionged to the
Edith Martin web hosIec ch and n, 49,
number Of tbeir eirl friend, ,ad :,
nesday afternoon, De-. $50 -. ~ DO
received a pretty iDd aHas" 'na' church
gift. The follorng werr r OF 1879. She
Lucile Carter. loiise i, usband TO this
Ruth Pinkston. lllrl lih ituckv in 1885 .
Ethd Kaii ,e bas E,.s n
Eaton, Arlene 0ppbslI -, -, '' ~ ,
Schnabauu. May Aget ''"'' missouri.
is, Violet Boone .lla 4ne children and 81
susise Nlan ~ ~ weep not for "
sa rs.i 4 ,sly..l1- - Tor those who have no pl
iess Johnston cherish the thought that u
.dith Martin. est aud peace with God
Christmas niiting on the o,bor -
clock the omino Of r. 80, '"ofe
'me Of Mr.. q 'o'eu ones
az thrown % H. JOHNSTON, VIC
lends Of Ais Middlebrook, Al sr,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
BYRD SPIKES

Frank Byrd, age about e5 years.
and Ma Lutte Spikes OF Pocabon
'as were married at Sharum last
week. Both are among the county's
best people and have many friends
who wish for them a happy aud
prosperous life. They will reside
near Sllrum.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
To RebaIIflCFRs
ufranf..n IOLHN

Contractor II. 'OIHO
Jonosboro has bed y
~ - '"',I''g Randolph
~ 'i'Nie' lie ish NJ, IN
ted aud ready TO d officers
owners within fttime last
January l., 10, newly
7, IN sent with
va oe Two /. Those
proof and will hayqe As fol.
The building will
alectricity aud will. Gs: T..
connections betul. Decker.
The cos, will a,e; A. j.
hna baum,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
Driver MI

Dock Driver. ship, royal
of The ,,,.se sentinel;
=, ,v,n u I'll; ID. V.
- "'""' nidge Sil; A. j.
Oct. 30, must hand. Those
verdict of the speci Randolph
to try the case. Seows;
upon Driver by JuI~S ~O,sn.Paui ,rarIaui
the date for the exin. a y
set for January 8 J. wit,.
will be the fH-, ''' ~. -. >
place in relatives. fhe
7ears. Bther Of Mrs. r. n.
his city and Mrs.
Iheweber Of Walnut
f,isZ latter Is a sister Of
oman dair Of Manson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27

Oscar Wyatt was called 10 Cav
venar Wednesday on account of the
serious illness of his grand father.
Rev + M Bryan As we 90 ca
very low :"
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
,dS q I3.Year old Glh

decorated in ~ ~as'onaruson OF New :
Christmas b,ss willie Erwin of BA
room tables were married last wl'
who did nordson is a nromino,,
''l2' and ,swnor, tn "''orn
freshments lI-s. "e oride Is {
evening. -, "'er Oh W. ). Erwin
present: VILE, one of the wealth,e
Misses ms of Independence conn,
Long Mis- just passed 10 years of ag,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27

II RAANWAHIa ~ NNA ttNA ~ NAA AAh
ttit jurors drawn 10 serve At the
bming January term of the Ran.
iclph circuit court, which conyenes
Pocahontas Monday, January
18th:
GRAND JURY
John w Allison, Brlstow; ID w
Fender, Wiley; John Perrin, But
-Iier; J A Ford, O'Kean; J w Alb.
bott, Reyno; II L Shaver, Current
River; w + Riggs, Roanoke;
George Baltz. Demup; John X
Kizer, Demun; c L Oldham,
Columbia G J Redwine, Richard
son; Dave Blaylock, Little Black;
+ 4 Throgmorton. Ingram; Jas
Rickman, Eloyenpoints; J Presley,
Jackson; Q A DIX on, James Greek.
ALTERNArEs
j w Stacy, Bristow; Lee Mays,
Wiley; 5 Beeler, Richardson;
James Weaver, Richardson; Frank
Bauer, Demun.
PELIT JURY LIST No. I
w S McNabb, Brlstow; John
Ray, Wiley; Chas Sanders, O'Kean;
ID Blcekburn, Reyno; F Harrison,
4 EGren\ River; Win Baltz. Demun;
- --s--r.ss;s',, :, -. ~. -,
haugh, Columbia; sam Allen. liz. \
tle Black; J w Smith, Richardson:
Lehman Mock, Ingram; Jess Prev.
eft, James Creek; Dave Upshaw.
Elevenpoinis; Jas Eaton, Elm
Store; Jas Fry, Water Valley; Tom
Bryant, Union; ! w Carer y
Shiloh; George Haynes, Shiloh: q I
q Galbraiths, Spring River: Dan i
Bates, Demun; Price Bass. Demun: g
Horace Redwnc, Richardson; 5 A I
Brooks, Richardson; X A Roberts, d
Demun. Z
ALTERNATEs
Lutte Thompson, German Brown. :,
Ioe Ham, Sular Johnson, II A fr
iaygood, w fl Perrin, Jas Girl. ey
ON, X K Forshee, Joe Rose. mr.
PETIT JURY LIST NO. 2
Frank Benson, Bristow; Will Lo
raw, Wiley; Elias Alexander Bl
eYno; Tom Bigger, Current River: en-,
Vood Williams, Demun; Tom Ge
banathy Sr, Demun; Tom BRYANT Lii
olumbia; Atlas Hatley, Little Jol
Iack; Frank McClintoek, Rich. Ma
dson; John Price, Ingram; w p Csc
ash, James Greek; BF Hawkins Boo
eyenpoints; Chas Gling. Elm Wa
ore; A f Hickman, Water Val. Lyt
:; X l. Haynes, Shiloh; Edd Hal
'rseman, Spring River; Jas Hold baul
Demun; w A Ovens, Roanoke: f
hn Hancock, Roanoke; O / ton
npleton, Richardson's; Jake Your
bhaber, Columbia; r A Dow at h,
:, Columbia; Ray E Sallee, DE. main
n; Henry Schratz, Demun. whic
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
NOrthCHtt is MAKING Good

Lila MarI. A. NOrtbcntt of SaIo.
Johnsto1ntv roulr i' ruitou
Martin, .''o'en prosecuting
Oscar N. VI 'nlS judicial circuit, re.
Boone, yea many compliments at the N
Walternt term of circuitcourt boro NJ
Lytle lorthcutt is vopno o,,,u. ,.'
Hall, MAKING GOOD - 49,; 49, ana Is
baum act Of wb,cb ~ No. ",s s plnoiai duties, a
FIidave known L;r, ie'I proud, Tor we
m yonu, uaye " always held him in high esteem
L. bel NiINth.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
Bio New Ground

f. Bigger was visiting his
Illy here the latter part of last
*. He said that Christmas
'ed off quietly in Blggers and
est 2 farmers and business men
of the county are
J. Lewisq make preparations for
Prk. Mr.. Bigger will
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27

VIII uVuolltea PFC
tainiug aud inst
ers Of good vocal
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
DEArmAr snAR

Toe Bennett, a promlntnt farm.
> = ~ y. .iSaGA 49, llll
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
Welcomed Bro. Thomas

NE a number Of rnember,I
lh Methodist no church called I
+ t per Thomas Wednesday eJ.
3ad proceeded to give biJa
RE pounding" not the LA
Is dlsagreeable, however, r.,
gr that which made himself III
3ly = feel that they were auIpg
d friends who wished to Iys w
m a warm welcome. " ''
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
Newport 4

| Asa result Of
| Of County Jud
county will have
and it is reported
have already tax
county license.
county Judge wa
three mile order ,
To all the territ,
miles Of the New
building.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
lRORS FOR NEXT
TERM CIRCUIT COURT

Following Is the list of grand and
ttit jurors drawn 10 serve at the
pming January term of the Ran.
clph circuit court, which conyenes
Pocahontas Monday, January
9th:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
Book Board Meets

I ns randolph County Text Bo,
r' ! mas ln, been in session here III
!, ',r,n,. 70 oe ~, used in Randolph cour
,,,ng ,In,gs the next six years wa
''e'ed e Ia late wednesday after
10 AN a iSlI report of the adoptioj
week. iiera
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
ALTERNATEs

Lutte Thompson, German Brown.
Joe Ham, Sular Johnson, II A
liaygood, w Il Perrin, Jas Gri,.
som, X r Forshee, Joe Rose.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
GRAND JURY

J w Stacy, Bristow; Lee Mays,
Wiley; 5 Beeler, Richardson;
James Weaver, Richardson; Frank
Bauer, Demun.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-08-10
Catholic Church

Every Sunday mass and sermon at 80 a. m. At o'clock Sunday school. At : 30 p. m. Rosary instruction and benedction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 REV. II. FERRoN, $. J., Pastor.
 FOR SALE-An extraordinary fine pecimen of Buffalo ove,coat. Neve been worn. For sale cheap. Inquire at News office.
 Camp Gihi"n, No. p, meets every Friday evtnilg 2 at s 30, at the new A. E. hall! Tanana. Visiting members col 1ially invited to attend.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-08-10
Episcopal Church
Sunday school at St. James chappcl every Sunday at 12 o'clock.

FOR SALE-A fine set of Carpenters Tools; practically all new-5 saws, iron plains, set Russell Jennings bits, hand ax, ? screw drivers, ? claw ham, mers, 1 hand drill, steel pinch bar, ? try squares, steel square, 1 bevel square, 1 mitre gauge, ratchet brace, monkey wrench, and other extras. Price $2o. Inquire at News office.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-08-10
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

MARTIN HARRAIS the Democratic Candidate for Dele-
 gate to Congress: Believes in the old Democratic principles of local self government. Favors the passage of law requiring nominating pr elections nitve the ballot tcease Believes ''Alaskans Alaska, Vigorously condemns legislative Federal  Advocates ownership Favors building of and trails by the Believes products should be the dvts Contends all derived public lands should fund.
   passage of covering all machinery Recommends the abolition of the present unfair road tax. Asks thorough all
 
  labor setrs   valid Alaska coal
  Urges passage mining inspection