davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

Woman loves clear. rosy complex.
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters pur:fes the
blood, clears the skin. restores rudy.
sound th.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
FREE TRIAL BOX COUPON

e . NeTIoga CO., 1317 Hoffmaster
Block, Battle Creek, Mich.
Send me by return mail, free OF
charge, a 50-cent trial box of the
wonderful discovery for nerves,
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters. en-
close 6 cents in stamps to help
pay postage and packing
Name ......... ...............
Street or r. F. d.
City ............ State
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

The fact that Thaw got mad
because the hotel people sent
him a roast beef dinner instead
Of a roast chicken dinner is
cited by the space killers as
evidence Of his insanity. But
who wouldn't get mad at a
roast beef when they had or
dered and paid for roast
chicken?
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

If President Wilson will
make his next visit to the
Capital while the Washington
Baseball team is "away from
home" he may find more of
the Senators at their desks.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
Quick Help to Backache and Rheumatism.

Quick Help to Backache and Rheumatism.
The man or woman who wants
quick help from backache and
rheuma tism, will find it in Foley
Kidney Pills They act SO quick
ly and with such good effect that
weak, inactive kidneys that do
not keep the blood clean and
free of the impurities that cause
these symtoms, are toned up and
strengthened to he althy vigorous
action. You can no. take Foley
Kidney Pills into your system
without having good results.
Contain no habl, forming drugs.
Sold by Kelly Drug Co i
Fireman Humphries of the sec
ond District returned from the
hospital in Los Angeles last Sun
day and will again resume his
regular engine 845 in through
freight service.
After the show call at Gillard's S
for a delicious dish of ice cream.
Taking Toll of Babies.
Each season OF the year takes
its toll OF the babies, and to
watch and safeguard them from
common colds and coughs is a
matter OF impot tance to thei
parents. To keep roiey's Honey
and Tar Compound in the house
and use it promptly is % save
the little ones from the serious
effects of these colds, to ward off
Group, bronchial coughs, hoarse-
ness, stufy whey breathing
and violent coughing spells. 1t
is absolutely free of op1ates and
may be given to the little ones
with no fear OF harmful results.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Kel-
" Drug Co. j
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

AS for the Government
warning against bad ten dol
lars bills, it grieves US to think
that SO noble an instrument
as the ten dollar bill could
ever be bad.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

Hearst will never forgive
Mr.. Bryan for wanting to
make enough income to live
in accordance with his tastes.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

Secretary Bryap's lectures
would be more generally ap-
preciated if they contained
soothing words with reference
to the Mexican situation.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

In the Balkan region they
are picking the cannon balls
out of the landscape prepara-
tory to resuming agriculture.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

So long as Jack Johnson re-
mains out of America, there
will not be much interest over
here in the question of wheth-
er his audiences applaud or
hiss.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
Why Editors Edit

known humorous writer, has
written a vest pocket essay on
"The Editor. Fitch began
his newspaper career as a re-
porter al Sc a week, but today
is a litterateur at many times
$50 a week. The last sentence
Of his observations, which are
printed below. probably ex-
plains why Mr.. Fitch gave up
editing contributing:
AN editor is a tired, nerv-
Gus man who decides what
goes into a newspaper and ex-
plains why it got in afterward.
"The editor wolks upstairs
at al zantque desk entirely
surrouned by old papers, and
produces the results which
enable the business manager
to sit down stairs in a room
fitted with mahogany furni-
ture and Persian rug and to
respond to toats at great ban
quests in solemn state and
dress suit.
"It is the editors duty to
feel the pulse of the world
and hold the stethoscope to
business; to translate the pre-
sent, refute the past and ar
range. the future; to illuminate
ignorance, reward merit, put
the spotlight on villlany and
the pulmotor on reform; to
make statemen and dessicate
demagogues, to elect presi-
dents, crown heroes and Sc
cure bigger salaries for base
ball pitcher; to act as an alarm
clock Tor political candidates,
and as goat for every man
who says something in a care
less moment and who repents
later by declaring that he was
misquoted; to embalm truth,
annihilate error, to bring the
national tear for a great mis-
fortunes and the national
laugh at great foolishness.
For doing all this some
editors get as much as $500 a
month.
Editors can lower a tariff,
head off war, harnessthe wrath
ofthe people and raise a. mil
lion dollars for flood suffers.
Sand some editors are so
powerful that they can raise
their own salaries $40 a week.
Editors are seldom praized
but they do not mind that. If
a redfaced man who is seeking
an editor fails tc find him and
has TO lick the janitor instead.
the editor is well satisfied
with life.
"Editors do not often ride
in automobiles and if they
save any money the business
Office feels as cheap about it
as if ii had paid to much for
printers ink.
{" Some men are born edl-
tors, but more of them die at
the lob.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

Chicago hrebugs have been
sentenced to a place where
the only way they can work
at their trade is by spontane-
Gus combustion.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
What Winslow Needs

A Public Park.
A Good Commercial Club.
Paved Streets.
One Hundred more houses.
A Road to the New Round
house.
Money to Develop Irrigation
Projects.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

" ~ -
A $500, 900 Monthly Pay
roll.
Two Banks.
One Studio.
One Garage.
Two Bakery.
Two Drug Stores.
Four Barber Shops.
Two Lumber Yards:
Two Meat Markets.
One Furniture Store.
One Millinery Store.
One Shoe Store.
One Dry Goods Store.
One News Store.
One Gents Furnishin G
Store.
Six General Merchandise
Stores.
Three Carpenter Shops.
One Bottling Works.
Three Shoe Repairers.
Two Laundrjes.
Two Blacksmithshops.
-Four Tailoring Establish
ments,
Two Real Estate Offices.
One Moving Picture Show.
Two Opera Houses.
There Churches.
One Newspaper.
Five Hotels.
u Five Roomipg Houses.
u Eight Saloons.
Six Restaurants.
Numerous Boardin g
Houses.
Six Notary Publics.
Three Policemen.
Three Attorneys.
Three Trained Nurses.
One Justice Of Peace.
Two Civil Engineers.
Five Physicians.
Two Dentists.
Masonic Lodge.
Elks Lodge.
Owls Lodge,
Moose Lodge.
Woodmen Lodge.
Forester Lodge.
Three Transfer Businesses i.
Three Wood And Coal
Dealers.
I. 90. F Lodge.
Eastern Star Lodge.
L. O. T, M. Lodge.
B. of L. E. Lodge.
B. of L. F. and E.
O. R. c. Lodge.
B. of r. T.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

Thousands of people. some right in your own
locality, have taken Moyr' sWonderfuiStor.och
Remedy for Stomach, LiYer and Intestinal
Adn,ente. Dyspepsta, Pressure IF Cos Around
she Heart, Sour Stomach. Distress After Eot-
ing, Nervousness. Dizziness, Painting Spells,
SICK Headaches. Constipotion, TorDid LiUer,
etc. and are praising and recommending It
highly to others 50 that they m ay also know the
Joys of living Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Re1se9y is the best and most widely known
Remedy fer the above ailments. Ask your drug
elst for a bottle today Put tito test-one dose
should convince. il IS marvellous IN its heaing
properties and IT'S effects are quite natural as It
acts on the source and foundation of stomach
ailments and in most cases brings quick relief
and permanent results. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the most prominent
people, and those N all walks of life, among
them Members Of Congress. Justice of the
Supreme Court. Educators. Lawyers Merchants,
tankers. Doctors. Druggists. Nurses. Manufac-
turers. Priests. Ministers Farmers. with lasting
benefit and It should be equally successful IN
your case. Send for free valuable, booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. ii. MaNr, Mig.
Chemist, l51-l5o Whiung Street Chicago, H.
For Sale by the Kelly Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

Like the old woman Of the
Morse legend, who turned
out to be a serpent that girdl-
ed the world, the Chicago
voting machine deal seems to
have rami6ications that reach
throughout the country.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

Many a brave man is apt
o fear a silent woman.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
~Struttmann & Heying.
Hermann, Mo.

SIP. Sonntag, @nsconnoe, 500.
Sranf S1den, 81. 8, Sermann, Mo.
SD. Seize, 81. 3, &ermam, DC.
s. 2abmeper, gIanb, 500.
Strait ". @lnler, Sermafl1, Wto.
gbriit. &oblfins. 81. 2, Sermann.
Geo. Mueller, 81. 1, Sermarn, 500.
g. g. Wueler, 81. 1, Sermann, Mo.
Geo. @pple. 81. 1, Sermann, 500.
Wm. Selmerba6, 81. 2, Sermaltn.
Srau @m. @alfer, Sermanil, Mo.
gtic 8eriing, 81. 9, Serntalril, Mo.
Hep. s. 0aiidle, 81. 9, Sernnunil.
Sroli 8. 2ingenfelber, 81 /, Serntanr
8. SfDdperfotter, @t. STERLING, Mo.
&i6aro @laier, Sernann, Mo.
Martin Stoebr, ct. 2ollis, 800.
&enrD Center, ct. 2onis, Mo.
2ouis Sd)sner, 81. /, SeranoniL Mo
Sitl. &ieoiger, @asconabe, 09o.
Sui. &o0e, 81. 1, Sern1altrt, Meo.
Sonis &olb, @ennanu, Mo.
Z. s. Snbn, Smiss, @o.
Sopbin @ppler, Sermonr, Mo.
9oitis &ueoiger, @ascono6e, 800.
s. 8. 2eimfuebler, Scope, Mo.
sc. 9obmeper, 81. 9, Sernlalnt, Mo
Sp. @od. ct. 2ouis, $40.
s(lbert SfnIf, 9lanb, Wfo.
@. $. @oeffner, Sertrarn, Nfo.
Sern1. 8rieidfe, Sernlont, NO.
Ism. Sans, Gotsbam, no.
Senrp abrens, 9iion, aanias.
Tina. aoeller, Stilpatcr, Sfla.
6rit 9urfbnrt, Sernann, 500.
$. 8. Weper, 81. 9, Sernlaflir, DO.
6ranf aottboff, Sermorn, Mo.
9tic Sd|aefer, Sermann, Mo.
Sonis 9itldmeper, 81. 8, Sermarl1.
aaner Shneiber, Berger, 800.
gug. Shroeoer, Dunbar, 9eb.
Plug. Stride, Sermunit, 500.
". q Stuiter. Sermann, 800.
ScnrG Weper, Sarmams 500.
Sobn Zimmerman, Ct. Sonis, 90 o.
Sp. ban Straaten, Sern1ann, Mo.
Sralt Gbriit Sleiid, Sermanit, Mo.
6rit Eetrns, ct. 2ouis, Mo.
O.. 6. Saeifner, 81. 2, 'Sermanrl $40.
Gbriit. &eller, 9lano, 800.
Ioolpb Stride, 81. 3, Serinann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
Sdmiot, @asconaoe. $40.

Gbriitiaar Sdmiot, @~asconaoe, @o.
Martin @i,eller, 81. 1, &erninnn.
Mobt. Shinoler, Serinann. Mo.
Srnu 5rie6. @%uidrmeper, Sermann.
@m. 9nfner, 81. 9, Sermann, $40.
Sp. Stride, 81. I. Sermnnn, Mo.
SsSneob Noebel, Berger, $40.
fling. Sannuif. 81. 9, Scrnnaun, $40
Ieter Gutter, 81. 1. Sernianm, Mo.
OstpaIo StroBner. u. 1, Sermafm.
@o. 8urfbarbt. ct. 2ouis, $40.
Hobt. @aimgaertner, Serntonn, Wc
Traitf @irfel r., Sermann, Mo.
@n. 9elpefe. 9rafe, $40.
Robt. Sfanmbera, Scrnann, Mo.
60. gifermann, @. 3, Sermann.
ssoiepb &atbgeb; Berger. Mo,
SO. 6. 8. Slid, Sebron, %. 9af.
Sranf 9. 8aefer. Canaan, $40.
Gbns. q. Bod. 81. 8. Sermarn. Wo.
s. s. SeImen6ad), Berger, Wo.
aita. @obIt. Sermann, $50.
Srau Sobn Soerih. Sermaim,. $40.
Sronf, Sromm. 81. 3, &ermann.
Sruit Ssobn Boil. 81. 3. Sermann.
9bco. Sueomeber. 81. 9. Serntairrl.
Sernaitrt 8opp ir., Sermannl, Mo.
Mig. 9ebreno, BinbborIt. Seras.
Better @eror6, Montroie, Wo.
Trau 3. Rotbfufs. Sermai,,, $40.
5rau Srit 1aneis, Sermann. Wo.
Sranf s. Slid, Sebron, 81. 9af.
@nIter Wi,nbtpiner, !Sermorti. 500,
Srau Ebil. &ubn. Scrmarn. Mo.
SSobu Reiff Sermann, 500.
Srau Mmta 9ebel, ct. 2onis. MSo.
Scnrp German, Sermaitn. $40.
8rn. Stride, IT,, 81. 1, Sermann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
Bon ieincr Sran aercttet.

Sic 1T cine Huge 6rall. Die 81
tbirr meiB, penn Dos 2eben hires
@tannes lit @efabr lit Spau 81. S
Stint. graintree. St, lit cine ioIde
8rau. nSie beitanb barnrf, 6at
ib Or. Sims Refp Discovery ge.
brand,e," idreibt Serr Stint. Sin
eiilen ihrefliden Siliten, mann id
10 idtpo6 mar, bob aIle mein
6rcnnoe glnilbten, id bdtte nun
nod fur5e 3eit 81 Ieben, ober id
mtroe g6n8lid gebcilt." Cine
idttelle Seilung fir Sltten mn
8crfdltlngen. @s lit bas Iid)eritt
lllpo perlobigite SeilmitteI fir pielt
Soils II. 2uipaenbeidipcrben Grippe
Observation-Disclosures, &~erfbuiten
Sales.--future, SoniiIitis, 9Iutnngel,
Gin 8eriub miro Sic iiberaeltgpn
@armntirt BEL alien Ipotbcrr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
9crslidJem 9anf!

8dbremb ben LETTER. 6rei Mona
ten bnbem folgerpoe unierer geebrter
2eier ibr announcement altf Dos
8olfsblatt erreliert moriiber nil
biermit 6arfenb quittirem:
gmilie Mneler, 81. 3, Serntatul, Wl
60. 8~rarpbborit, 81. 3, Sermanu, Mt
Mftbreas Tneti6, Sniss, Wo.
grnit Martitt, Sermann,W o.
SenrD Sungebliltt, 9rafe, Mto.
Cornelius @ilI, 81. 1, Sermarn, Wr
aitg. Gambler, SDiss. 800.
Oscar 2oebnig, 81, 2, Sermnnn, Wo
60. Setterer, 81. 3. Sermnnn, @eo.
5beo. Saeffner, Smiss, DO.
Ghn8. Spedbals, Sermann, 900.
@nt. @ifboft Worriion Wo.
Sp. Sdalimburg, ct. 2oiis, $40.
Sp, 2oder, 81. /. Sermann, Mo.
altor. S9eible, Berger, Mo.
@in. g. Saeffner. Sermarn, Mo.
@arl 8eiier, o.. 1, Sernlann, 800.
aonm Sdmibt, &erntnltlL 0eo.
s.. 8rulloefbltr9er, Serrlaftit, Nto.
Srnl SO. Sderer, Sermann, Mo.
@m. Sepauer, Sermotu1. Weo.
&atie Sllber, airfipopG, Mo.
Gbus. 8. Gamer, 8Iano, SEQ.
Sp. Goei6el, Of. 8, &ermalttf, Mo.
@ep. 6. &allb, st. Smith, Irf.
Suit. Munowiller, 81. 2, Sermaml.
SOC. SdJaumburg, 81. 1, Sermann.
Srib &pble, Stpiss, Mo.
Sp. S. Gamer, 81. 3, Sermamb Mo.
Sram q. Sadiid, @ascpnabe, Mo.
Oscar G6aeffer, Morriion, DO.
Nearp gpple, Sermann, Mo.
@rrit 2nnge il, @orriion, Mo.
Gbas. &rua, SDiss, 500.
@nl. Rnllmeper, @up, 800.
s. g. Bod, 81. 8, Sermam, Mo.
50. S. Sagemeper, ct. Bouts, Io.
Srall sliig. Snrter, ct. 2olis, $40.
Carl seeaer, 81. 3, Sermann, 500.
Marp s. Bauer, Sermattr, 500.
SD. Bod. Sermarit, Mo.
Sran &c Sdrnell, Sermofnl, Wo.
8. 8. @eeener, Srumtnono, Sfla.
5rdnf gsforn, 81. 2, Sernran1, AGO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
@ns "

Das MfltsoeriAf il
Miilbeim in 9aotn ml6li3jerte i'm,
IGngit pas foIgenDs 4rf9etot Der
4ltbiirgermejiitr GrnIi S4milt in
,3tenten bat 5eartraat Den psrEtptbes
men ~ @terbrauee 5lIiu5 GAntiDti
Ser ais Mitetgentimer ron sinam
Sietentel DeS 3ylRb its5 Graabbun
,;enten @dno .. 6sF: IL, 2daegb "a
SO. 81. eingetra3en it, nit ieiNen
Gigentumsre6ttn aus3uI6ltcBeI. Der
Eeseidnste M~3iiei9entiimer pirD a,ll9ev
Foroert, iid ipdteiens in Dem CUT
Sreitag, rem 10. Sanuar 1918. ppr=
mittdgs 10 ubr, Dor Dem unte,Seihs
neten @eri9t a%nteruumten 4ufsebotss
termin gu meloen, ipipriaenfulls feline
4uSIAIleBuns erfoIgen tpirb." Gd
Der quite Mann. luie es in Der gnaeige
heiBt, aeItorben 1T, pirb er ipobI Der
IreunpIi9en Ginlaouna be5 8eri4ts
roum 5Solge isiiten toHnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
Sin @anmitamm auf ocm @eleii,

"
oeS SdneIauges bebei,tet ernitIid)e
Sefobr, ipelm err ilidt er,tferttt miro.
Daiielbe gilt bonn @erdiit 6es slp.
petits. @s 6ebelltet Malpgel an Sc.
berlsfrnft II. gerpenidnp1de. @ern
Der Ippetit idlebt lit, 10 nimnt
id)irea electric 9itters, INN Die l1r.
iadc 5u 6eieiti9er 6llrh 9rGftigiarg
oes 0aagerlS nrb SELLING BON lin.
pcrooulidfeit. Widoel Sesbeimer
SincoIn, Heb., mar iiber orei Sabre
fralrf, aber ief)s SIaiden electric
Sitters itellten i6t ipieoer alf Die
5iibe. Sat Sairie1pbep gebolfeL er.
aeitgt neiates 9lirt, frdftige 9erpen
inl0 CUTE gerbmrumg. 9GoS SOC
alien Ipotbefeml. (anseige)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03

81. Drummer IT., &ermalln, 9io.
Smian SpedbaIS, Berger, Mo,
S. s. apel. ct. 9oMis, DO.
Sratf Neiobnrt, Chicago, ST.
Sacob &ufiner. @ap, Mo.
Sobdb @iIfens, 9o5ine, &anias.
Sobn &upp, 81. 3, &erntann, Mo.
Suit. Homaf, Blue Sill, Wto.
Ben. @llemanr, StpnD Sill, Mo.
8m. Gbnart. 81. l., Sermanr, 500.
Sp. Malisbmb, Sermunii, $40.
%. g. 2ansenberg, Grafe. Mo.
8m. SoeImer, Sernann. $40.
Sacob 9oeid ir,, 81. 1, Sermann.
Gbas. 8erenb, Berger, Wo.
&o5t. Stange, Sreberidsbairg, SEQ.
Sris Gang, @ermann, Mo.
Gus. &iSerIer, Mcaittrif, $40.
Srit @uebiser. @. 8. Sern,ornt, $40.
s. Simon, Sermann, Mo.
Otto gberlin, Sermann. Mo.
9onis Sanniif, ct. 2ollis, Mo.
Senrp @rrber, Gtpiss, @o.
rid. BobImanrl, Nep Saben, DO.
Trau 6. 2irtir, 2dfapette, sSirb.
@ottI. @abIer, @e1iton. Mo.
Sobn @obIfen, &crmanrt. $40.
Sobn @onertien IT,, 81. 9, hermann.
Setrn SdntIte. Ban. No.
sSacob 8ogeI, Berger. Mo.
Trali Caroline Sbers, Reip Sabett.
Rcr. q. &alobn, Ban. ,No.
Gbas. grieiffe, 81. 3, Serrtnrrt.
Darn 6i1rfe, Berger. $40.
Serrtanr @1tentber. Cairo, Sn.
g6as. Grass. 81. 1. Sermanii, Mo.
Ghriif. @ebcr. @~ascoi,aoe, Wo.
sGbolph 9eler, 81. 3. Sermann, Wo.
Tris SdNmieb, Rabiion. &anias.
Geo. Sl,g, Sermontt, Mo.
Sp. @oertncr, st. 1, Sernrann, Wo.
ab. @aeaeIir, 81. /. Sermann, Ip
csobn Mohel, Smiss, $40,
Tronf @albeder. @ap, $40.
Gbil. @ener. Serman1, Mo.
=. Q. Saeiincr, Sniss, Mo.
.Trib SLATE, 81. i. Sermnnn, Mo,
Guitar Sneffrer, Sermanil, $40.
1Srau s. Sen, 6ermann. Mn.
8m. garner, 9erqer, Mo.
GAas. 9arner, 81. 9, SermlnnrL NO.
Barbara Sbomon. 81. 9, Sernlanr.
@in. Toerbcr, 81. 9, Sermaltn, Wo.
Senrp @ranot, 81. 3, Sermnn, Mo.
Srnrn @iernirth, @on, Mo.
Mlta. @faicr. SnGinorL $40.
S5n. Z. @oeder, 81. 3. Sermonrt.
@n. Ghriitopher, Sermnrwi, Wo.
9oltis Neumattlr, 81. 3, Sern1nnrt.
3Srnnf Nenmann, 81. I. Sermann.
Mnton 7rednrnlm. 81. 8. Serntonn.
@op. s. Rube. airfnno6. Wp,
Mar Rabtfe. Morriion, Mo.
Caroline Steinbef. @lalto. $40.
ooltis @eiermann, n. 9, Sermornl.
GhaS, Soritmann. Berger, WSn.
.Sohn Siu1, @eroer. Mo.
ScrFius @nnot. Treoeridsbura, Io.
Bltitnh @Ia'er, Sermonn, no.
%,Siiliits @[uit. Sermnrrn, $40
Srnu Trit 8aebfer, Scrnlanr. No.
Nrit @ohl. R. 8. &ernronr. Mp.
Hrnu =. :. Ghmiht, 81. 1. Sermanr
SoM TIeiih. Sermonn. Mo.
CIR. @oIf, Serniotn. Wo.
g. Steinmeb. 81. 1. Sermonn, @o.
Serfn. 9rener, Ct. 9ouis. Mp.
@ilit. @eiernrnnrL 81. 9. Sermann,
s. 8nidntarl, gaemppob, &an.
Trartf &uif,eI. 81. 8. Sermann, $40.
2is5ie IunbmiGer 81. 9, Serrnann
Nrit, mittc. @an. no.
Mm. Stehhon. q. 3. Scrnonn. Wp.
Gonrab &abennli. @ascnlta6e, $40.
Gub. Glteffer IT,, Ban. Mo.
GhriIt. Raiiid. 81. 3, Sernlann, $40.
Or, 8. &onietfo, Sermann, Mo.
,SSncob GarI. gaie. no.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
STATE BOARD MEETS AT
MOSCOW.

Evan Evans left the first of the
week for Moscow where he is in a
meeting with the other members of
the state board of education on i'm
portant matters, among others the Sc
lection of commissioner of education
for the state, for which appointment
there have been some sixty applica-
tions filed. The Globe favors the
appointment of Miss Grace Shepherd,
the present state superintendent, who
has shown herself to be a capable
and efficient educator and official.
The members of the board with who
the state superintendent serves as an
ex-officio member are Walter S.
Bruce, of Boise; Herman J.. Rossi, of
Wallace; Henry Harland, of Payette
David l.. Evans, of Malad; and Evan
Evans. of Grangeville. Mr.. Bruce has
been chosen president of the board.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
HATCHlNG RECORD.

Mrs. w. r. Ingram, of this place
undoubtedly is entitled to the medal
as a raiser of chickens. This week
the old mother hen came off the nest
with a flock of little ones which in
cluded in the number the 112th chick
en- which has been hatched under Mrs.
lngram's supervision this season with
out the failure of a single egg. One
old fusser desertd the nest and Mrs.
Ingram took the eggs and placed then
In warm water until another hen
could be induced to take up the labors
of the deserter, and the bunch came
through without the loss of single
chick. Several of the little ones, as
often occurs, have had their heads
twisted to one side, and these are
usually killed; but Mrs. Ingram In
such cases takes up the duties of the
surgeon, and after pulling the head
out straight, wraps a piece of card
board about the neck to hold II
straight. and every one of the patient.
have come through as rugged as the
others.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
HEATING CONTRACT TO ARNOLD

At a meeting of the school board
held this evening in Attorney e. M.
Griffith's office, the contract for heat
ing the new school building, which
has been under discussion for a num-
ber of weeks, was finally awarded
to Chester Arnold, the local plumber.
at $500. Chester, it will also be re-
membered was the successful bidder
ON the plumbing of this new struc-
ture. With Jack Turner as contrac-
tor for the construction Of the build
ing, Chester securing both the heat
ing and plumbing contracts. Ole John
son the excavating and Holtz & Son
the brick contract, there should not
very much of the $50, 900 bonds money
be allowed to get out of this commun-
ity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
FARMERS HOLD BUSINESS
MEETING.

The Farmers Union Warehouse com
pany held the regular annual meet
ing here last Saturday for the elec-
ton of officers and consideration OF
the reports of the officers. The re.
ports show the compeny to be pros.
pering and a handsome dividend was
declared
Directors for the next year were
elected as follows: Geo. A. Cowgirl
c. o. Vincent, Henry Won Berg, Her
man Won Bargen, Henry Myers, lie
vi Castle. The board organized by
electing Geo. A. Cowgirl as pres
ident and C. o. Vincent as secre
tary, which offices they have held
for the past year. The new members
of the board of directors are Henry
Myers and Levi Castle, who succeed
R. w. Overman and George w. Mar
SHALL
The Grangeville local of the Farm
ers Union will hold the regular meet
ing next Saturday, June IA, at which
delegates will be elected to represen
the local at the county convention
which will meet at Winona ON Satur
day. June 81, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
ELviNA 3. COWAN DECEASED.

Elvina B. Cowan, wife of Seth L.
Cowan, passed away last Saturday
morning. June 7th, at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Stantial, in this
city, after an illness of a week. Mrs.
Cowan had not been in the best OF
health for some time, but it is said
was up and had been working about
the house the day before her death.
The immediate cause of death it is
stated was strangulated hernia.
Deceased was SO years of age, and
was born in Indiana Mr.. and Mrs
Cowan were pioneers OF Camas Prai
rie, but recently had resided for a
short time at Charleston and later al
Sweetwater, near Lapwai. Some
months ago they came back to Grang'
vile and Mrs Cowan was living with
her daughter, Mrs. Stantial, while Mr.
Cowan was looking through Californis
and the coast country for q more
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
KNIGHTS VS.. PRINTERS.

A game of ball of more than pass
ing interest is scheduled for the local
grounds next Friday afternoon be-
tween two teams selected from the
X. of P. lodge and from the
proprietors and employees of the two
local papers. The probable lineup fol
lows:
X. of P.-Hub Wood, pitcher, John
Moen, catcher; Wayne Arnold, first
base; Ed Abrahamson, second base;
w. E. Bunnell, shortstop; Walter Bun.
nell, third base; Earl Mclean, left
field; E. A. Day, center field; How
ard Waugh, right field
Printers-Basil Harris, pitcher; Eli
Ingram, catcher; Hans Gilbertson,
first base; Charles Branscombe, Jr.,
second base; c. A. Branscombe, shor'
stop; Harold Harris, third base; Don
Fisher, right field; George Medved,
left field; L. A. Wisener, center
field. Umpire, Sheriff Eimres.