davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-11
STOCK MARKET
ACTIVE BUT WEAK
Amalgamated Copper, Reading
and Union Pacific Are OF
in Early Hours
\. y. STOCK MARKET-clo.e.

Am Sugar ssA, Anal Cop TIA.
A "a Can s ~ sOT SSk Am Go, OH s ts% Am LGS
Sugar i1s!. Am T 4 T 1872. Am lob
as Anaconda ASA, Atch los. & o
lol Beth Steel 36h, b II T ssH. Can
pae z36. Cen Leath 2sl. do pf rs, Ches
a y 5sh, Chino Cop Ala. Chi Il CT w
~ G. ~ a ST Paul 110ls Chi q INVEST
1sbst. Col r & 1 81. Con Gas 1861. Corn
Prod l4k. Dis Sec Cor 49,. Erie sos,
ore ctr s7s., ins Cent i24M. Int Met
-. do pr san, Int Harry com 111Ts,
lscIs. Louis 4 is4, M. K & r pr sIE
NJ ST Pa Ste NJ Ry lSs. No Pac 40 u.
Ny G 1861. Y. o q W Slh, Nor q
w 10sh. North Pac 1885,, Penn r II
llsk. PEG q & c 1llh. Pitts Coal p
ssh Ray Cons 1875, Read 1929. Rep /
4 > 25s,, do pr S6ts. Rock Isl 22h do
pf 4e!, South Pac 1924. South Ry 26a4
Tenn Cop SAY, Texas 20. Union Pac
l5Tss, u 3 Rub com Sc, L Steel 627s
DO pf 1851, L 8 Bonds l01A, vir-Car
Chem So. Utah Cop So. Wabash Sa.,
West Un Tel ~. West Mfg ia, Kresgs
com 81 do pr 1O2
The Detroit times., 1913-02-11
PRODUCE.

There were no price changes TO re
bort this morning. Butter was AT
Ni.uced a cent yesterday as was eN-
pected. and fresh eggs were let down
a cent The latter are at the season
when frequent changes are likely. as
production ls on the increase and the
surplus stock IL just beginning 20 ind
It's way 20 market. Poultry receipts
are light and the demand is good es-
prcially for fat. heavy hens. Veal
calves are very slow. and rule easy IN
tone and potatoes are dull and steady
The Detroit times., 1913-02-11

TOLEDO. Feb lI.---Wheat: Cash.
E.llta May. sl13ls July. s6Ac Sep
tsmber, 80 Corn: Cash, SIC, May,
S5isc: July. 551ac. September 56A c.
Oats: Cash, 26c; May and July 81 y c;
September. $3.50 Rye: Cash. 66c.
Cloyerseed: Cash and February,
s12S0. March, S12S5; April, 3l22o &C.
tCbeI. $3.50 Alsike: Cash. $3.50
March. 1856. Timothyseed; Cash and
February, sissy March. sls5 But
ter, eggs and hay Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 en- e.
Wheat: May and July up Lc. Corn
May and July down nc Oats. May and
July down &C. Provisions. Higher
Noon-Wheat: May down ne July
down &C. Corn: May down 1sc July
down &c. Oats May down nc. July
down hc.
Wheat-May down sc; July down
he. Corn May down nc; July down
Ac Oats: May down sc; July down
&C Provisions. slightly lower
The Detroit times., 1913-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. Il.--Grains continued
on the decline today. weak cables
helping the bears. Wheat was up II
on the opening, but later declined Z.
for May and IA for July. Corn. May
and July, dropped ~ AT the opening.
Later May was down another 4. and
July - May oats was down - and
July ~. Provisions continued 10 rise.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16
Teachers Examination.

An examination for Teachers GER
tificate will be held at Court
House, Wednesday,, Thursday and
Friday, January 20, 80 and 31st.
Please remember the State re-
quires you to write according to
stated program. Also remember the
Co. Superintendent can give you
no authority to teach even for one
day unless you have certificate
covering that tine, also unless
your certificate IS registered with
the County superintendent of this
County. The School Officers and
yourself are responsible for the
return of every dollar of money
drawn under such cond tions-it is
absolutely illegal and anyone in the,
district making complaint can cause
you to make good" the money IL
legally drawn. Anyone wishing to
write Friday, January 31st, for
First Grade Certificate will please
notify the County Superintendent.
ELLA Nj. STEARNS,
advjl6 Co. Supt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16

the state who may be said to be better
known to It's farmers and that is F. G..
Coburn. Mr.. Ten Eyck has given the
last ten years of his life to the up
building of agriculture in Kansas. He
organized and built up the agronomy
department of the Kansas Agriculture.
college and then took charge of the
Fort Hays experiment station, where
he had charge of great farm Of g.
600 acres for three years. Prior to
going to Kansas Mr. TenEyck spent
five years in North Dakota Agricultur-
al college as professor of agriculture.
He was born on q Wisconsin farm
and was educated IN the agricultural
college of that state. He is a thor.
oughly practical man and understands
the farm and its problems thorough
~ Kansas farmers like him because
he knows how to talk to them about
the things they want to know and In a
language that they can understand.
Iowa farmers know him, too, because
he has been regular contributor to
nlidwestern farm publications.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16
$50 An Acre For Corn.

recent issue of the Iowa Home
stead contains highly practical
article on the use of the silo, in
which there is given the expert
ence of one farmer in feeding 81
lage. He shows that corn put into
the silo brought him net price
of $50 per acre. Examples Of
like high-class farming are slvea
in each issue of the Iowa Home
stead. 1t should be in every farm
home. By special arrangement we
are abe to send the Iowa Home
stead and this paper, both one
year, for SIPS. jl6
Mr.. Prall, manager and owner of
the Moving Picture Show, viii in
stall an electric light PLAT. in the
K. OF p. Hall with which to run
his molten pictures as soon
as he can have the same shipped
here
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
Which Resulted in the Death OF
M. Arthur Scott OF near Guthrie
Center.

Guthrian:- Saturday afternoon
horrible accident occurred north of
Guthrie Center about seven miles
which resulted in the death of
Arthur, son of Jas. j. Scott while
threshing timothy seed on the 7.
A. Scott farm and the young man
was one of the helpers. The separ-
ator was an old one belonging to
Chris Jensen, run by an engine.
The young man stepped up on to
the separator above the cylinder,
when the boards broke letting him
drop feet first into the cylinder. In
moment his legs up to his body
Were shredded of the flesh and the
bones crushed and broken. He was
hurriedly rescued from his terrible
plight and DR.. Harrison was sent
for. When the surgeon arrived, he
could do nothing but pa1liate the
agony suffered by the young man
who died three hours after the in
jury. He bore his suffering well
and realized that his injuries meant
his death in short time, which he
met bravely. He was an Industrious
young man, aged about 81, and
leaves host of friends and rela-
tives to mourn his untimely ard
tragic death.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16
COW DELIVERS GOODS
A Busy Holstein That Keeps on
Making Money for Her Thrifty
Owner While He Sleeps.

Spotted Lizzie Sd is COW that
is making as much money as some
hired men. She is a Holstein in
the herd OF the Chicago Stock
Farm.
Between October /, 1911 and
October l, 1912, she gave 24,347
pounds of milk, which was equiva-
lent to 1,O11 pounds of butter,
worth about three hundred dol
lars.
If an allowance of $50 is made
for her keep, there is still net
profit of about s24O, or $40 a
month.
There are people in Audubon
County who have herds of ten or
more dairy cows, who do no. max
a net profit of $24O per yea, from
the entire herd, il the same al
lowance is made for the keep of
each COW. In fact there are MANY
COWS in Audubo-. County that will
not show ANY profit above a hoard
bill of $50 per year.
The Chicago Stock Farm 70 not
i'll I'Hnois, but 1t Buf.a . ''eu..r.
Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16
| AUDUBON TWP.
&sSlsSs y ~ 81

Chris Hickman Sr. Lost valu-
able horse one day last week.
Mrs. Schwarting and family visit
ed Thursday at the Herman Heck
man home.
Henry Whites visited last
Sunday at the Will Tibben home.
Mrs. Schwarting and family Wis
tied Sunday at the Will Tibben
Henry Witte and family spent
Sunday at the Chris Hickman sJr.
home 4
Amos Tibben, August Dammann
jail Carstens end families Sun
daycG at the Bill Tibben home.
Will ribben, wife and youngest
son and Fred krumm and family
visited Thursday at Charles Faga':
George and David Krumm arrived
home Wednesday from their visit
at Kingsley, Iowa.
SerIey Railsback and family Wis
tied Sunday al the John Tibben
home. IA
John Wahe. wife and two daught
ers and Chris Heckmann ST.. ana
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16
INSTALLATION.
The Knights or Pythias Installation
Cbnfeaing of. Degree Work and
Enjoyable Lunch, Tuesday Eve

A good attendance was at Castle
Hall, Tuesday night, and second
degree work was conferred on Mr..
Roy Christensen.
The following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term:
A. c. Andrews, C. C.
John K. vandeBrake, v. &C.
L. j. Oldaker, Pre-.
E. A. Rethmeier, NJ of A.
j. G. Newton, K.of R. and S.
R. A. Jacobsen, M. of Exp.
Clyde Dimick, l. G.
P. M. Christensen, O. G.
G. o. Hunt, M. of w.
P. M. Christensen and C. o.
Hunt, Rep. to G. L.
Trustees: Ed Delahoyde, F. H.
Cotton and P. M. Christensen.
L. j. Oldaker and j. NJ. Dimick,
Alternates.
Hall management report satisfac-
tory.
The trustees have leased the
hall to Mr. Prall for one year at
$40. per month.
a fine lunch was served at the
conclusion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16
FEEDING the Horses.

Some people feed their horses three
and others four and five times daily
during the fatteninE period General
ly heavier gains can be made by feed
ing more often and not SO much at
feed The Morse has d relatively
lsmall stomach. and, can not take care
Of ~ much feed ut time AZ {: steer
and WIN n,ahe nsnae RAPID gsiss " Nd
ofteasr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16
IOWA GETS FAMOUS EXPERT
A NJ. Ten Eyck of Kansas Joins Bet.
ter Farming Forces at
State College.

One of the big men of western agri-
culture has just Joined the staff of the
extension department of Iowa State
college,. M Ten Eyck of Kansas.
He will have charge of the farm crops
work of the short courses this winter
and will devote his whole time to In
struction along that line.
Down in Kansas A. M. Ten Eyck's
name is household word in the rural
districts. There is only one man in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16

j. B. j. Lohner received word
from Carthage, South Dakota, that
his brother, Claus, was badly in
jured and he left for there, Sunday
A letter received from j. B. j..
the first of the week, states that
his brother was thrown from wag.
on and his head quite badly hurt
when the team he was driving be-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16
Notice.

The Audubon Township Dreamer.
Company will meet at the Creamery
at ~ O'Clock on Wednesday, Jan
uary %, 1913, for the purpose of
hiring cream haulers for. the COM
ing year. adv.
j. G. T1BBEN, President.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16


called on his uncle while there.
Mike Fabricius of Atlantic tran
sacted business in Audubon Satur-
day, returning home in the eve
ming.
j. 7. Walch returned to
his home in Lorah Saturday, fol-
lowing visit at the ]. B. Kevan
home.
VIOLA vIOLETs
Too late for last week
Will Horning shelled corn Tues
day delivering it in Ross.
There was watch party at the
Rasmus Jorgensen home Tueday
evening and all report a fine time.
The Chris Jensen and Peter John
son families spent New Year day
at the j. c. Jensen home.
Charles Neitzel who has been Wis
iting for sometime with relatives
in tbs vicinity for sometime, return
ed Friday for his home in Wilcox,
Canada.
George Carley, of Hamlin, is
working for John zaiger helping
him get ready for his big sale.
Andrew Hansen, the cream haul
CT for the Hamlin station, had a
runaway Thursday, missing the
bridge south of the l. R. Miller far1
throwing the cream cans out of his
wagon but fortunately there was
no very great damage done.
Phil and Louis Grow were Carroll
visitors Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Lacy and daughter,
Mrs. Zerka, visited at the Adam
Killinger home.
Frank Lehrkamp, of Carroll, is
visiting relatives at the NJ. D. Grow
home.
John Grow lost fine young colt
last Thursday.
Bert Miskimmons accompanied
his sister, Blanche, to the
hospital in Carroll to undergo an
operation.
T. l.. Davis returned Wednesday
evening from Omaha, where he had
been for an operation, but Was
not.ioperated on yet. #
George Zaiger is busy hauling
furniture these days.
John Kuhn was in Manning Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Elmer Bailey, who has been
very sick with pneumonia, is some
what better at this writing.
ne OlllCe VI lAt MdIDle 1drQ
was nicely painted last week. j.
l.. Watson, the manager, feels more
like working now.
ID. NJ. Deem of Harlan was in Aud
ubon last week on business.
Mrs. Rebecca Stile, who has been
very i'll at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harry PARROT, is improving
nicely.
Mrs. +. E. kibbey and daughter,
returned home Tuesday from Wis
it in Perry with her daughter,
Mrs. Homer Booten.
Miss Inez Pfiester returned .lto
her home in Carroll Monday, after
a visit here with the Ernest Reed
family.
Mrs. Frank Drury returned home
Monday from visit in Atlantic
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Deets.
Mr.. Deets accompanied her home
for visit.
E. l.. Finch has returned home
from Florida where he has been
for several weeks on bushes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16

=.
family visited Sunday at the Her
man Hickman home.
Frank voss is visiting at the
Mr. Andersen home few, days this
week. .e,, As
Frieda Wahe is spending this
week at the Chris Hickman sr.
home. a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16
ARM HELPLESS
Two Well Known Ladies Are Hav-
ing More than Their Share of
Trouble.


Mrs. Sher1 Knox of Bear Grove,
who had her arm broken sometime
ago, is not improving and word
comes to us that her arm is per-
fectly useless. This will be pain
full news to her friends in this vi
cinity of which she has many. Her
sister-in-law, Mrs. George Knox of
Adair. is also having her share of
trouble, as she was recently oper-
ated upon for five cancers, three
under the collar bone and two
under the shoulder blade 1t is
hoped by thu many friends of these
two ladies that they may be fully
restored to their former good
health.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16

FARM FOR RENT have for
rent well improved farm Of 16O
acres. Enquire Of. Oscar Hunt at
the First National Bank, Extra, To-
wa. AaxtA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16

Frank Sampson, wife and baby
returned Thursday from visit in
Des Moines and Creston with rela-
tives.
Mrs. B. F. Carper returned to
her home in Trip County, South
Dakota, Thursday, after visit
here with relatives. Her mother,
Mrs. Peach, of Omaha also re-
turned to her home Thursday.
Herman Raebel of Roosevelt, S.
Dakota, who had been here visiting
his parents, departed Thurday for
Milbank, S. Dakota, to visit rela
8tives.
Nelson Cowles and family of lot
tunlwa is in the city visiting h S
sparents, w. H. Cowles and wife.
S. A. Blake went to Marine last
: Thursday on business.
y Henry Hansen of San Francisco
is here on visit with Mrs. ]. S.
johnson. 4
home in Correctionville, Thursday,
after visit here with relatives.
Charles Butler of Murdo, South
Dakota, arrived in the city, Thurs
day, to visit at the Musson home.
He had been to Bonneville to lay
his wife to rest.
Bert McCleran, wife and daugh-
ter have returned from a visit in
Nebraska with relatives.
Mrs. All Alexander and daughter
have returned to their home in
Atlantic after visit here at the
Charles Bagley home.
r. o. Craney of Omaha was in
& Audubon last week to visit.
Charles White returned Thurs
d day from visit in Carroll.
Arthur Bartlett and wife returned
home Thursday from short visit
! in Atlantic with friends.
Robert Mckinney and wife re-
/ turned to their home. in Logan,
Thursday, after visit here with
i her parents, VIM. Rucker and wife.
Mrs. N. Downey and daughter,
i Loretta. returned home Thursday
n from a visit in Lincoln, Nebraska,
n with relatives. 8.
81 Mrs wills Jones went to Sioux
4 City, Friday, to visit her sister,
Y. Mrs. Elsie Mertz.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Owen returned to
N their home in Anita Friday, after
visit here at the John Wag-
ner home.
! Mr.. Wright of Nevada, Iowa, ar
rived in the city Friday for visit
with his son. j. R. Wright and
family.
Charles Butler and son, Simon
of Murdo, South Dakota, departed
for their home Saturday. Frank
Butler also returned to his home
in Portland, Oregon. They had
been here visiting. >
Arthur Schrader returned. home
Sunday fom Mexico, where he had
been to drive the car of VIM. Rus
sell, who, was going down to Mex
leo. Arthur had a rey enjoyable
trip.
Clarence Nicklason spent Sunday
in Extra with friends.
Will Coyne went to Des Moines
Sunday on business.
Ed Wood and family, formerly
of this city but now of North Da-
kota, who have been here visiting
for sometime, departed Sunday for
Texas to spend couple OF months.
Mr.. Wood was formerly County Re-
corder. and is vel. known in this
city.
Harvey Maharg WENT Des
Moines Sunday on bushes.
Miss lisa Lighthal, returned Sun
lay frem Alden, where she had
oeen to attend the funeral of her
father.
Charles Jennings of Carroll spent
(, Sunday in Audubon with relatives.
q Mrs. Emil Bilharz and Miss Har-
riett Bilharz departed Monday for
Chicago for visit of severa, days
with relatives and friends. Upon
their return Mrs. Bilharz, with
her husband, will depart for Cal for
MIA.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16
For Rent.

l have a farm of 100 acres, close
to Anita, for rent Can at Exchange
Bank, Extra, Iowa Adytf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16

Dexter, the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Marshall Davis was friend
ly visitor in Atlantic Saturday.
Hi Mendenhall and Will Brockway
spent Saturday in Manning on bus
inesSs.
A MARI age license was is
sued Friday to j. l.. Jensen, %,
and Cena E. Jensen 81. They were
then married at the home of DR..
G. G. Rasmussen by Rev. A. B.
Miller.
j. j. Jensen left Saturday for
Minden, Nebraska, to visit for
several days with relatives.
Walt and Ray McMurphy went to
Manning Saturday to visit with
their uncle, A. F. McMurphy.
Miss Gladys Chamberlain of Bray
ton visited here with Miss Beatrice
Crees, Saturday.
Miss Lillian Kitson went to At
lantic Saturday to do some sewing
Mrs. Will Hudler went to Mar
.engo Saturday to visit her parents
and be with her mother, who is
sick.
Peter Jensen left Saturday for
a several days visit at Sioux City
relatives.
10. G. Olsen was in Audubon Sat
urday on his way home to Bray
ton from visit in Dell Rapids.
+, Fred. Tennigketit was passenger
to McCallsburg on the Northwest
ern, Saturday.
N. Downey has returned from a
visit in Oakf cid. He also looked
after some matters Lt bushes
while there.
Mark Cameron departed Saturday
for Mankota, Kansas, being called
there on account of the serious ill
ness of Mrs. G. e. Green, his
sister. ~
John Norris went to Des Moines,
Friday, where he will act as door
keeper at the State House.
Agnes and Lawrence Kerwin went
to Carroll. Saturday for few days
visit with friends.
Henry Savage spent Saturday and
Sunday in Audubon with his wife.
A. c. Harmon and family have
moved into their new home recent
ly purchased of Mr. Emil Bilharz.
Mr.. Bilharz and wife will depart
for California this or next week,
but expect to return to Audubon
in April.
DR.. May has purchased the DR.. G.
'C. Rasmussen home We do not
know whether or not he is going
to use it himself or just bought
it for speculation purposes.
Henry Jacobsen was a caller in
Council Bluffs, the last of the week
Dave Randolph and Jens P. Jen-
sen returned home Friday from
Omaha where they went with a
shipment of cattle, finding good
market for the same.
j.. X. Jensen, who was in Omaha
a few days on business returned
home Friday evening.
Andrew Jorgensen, after "a weeks
visit in Elkhorn with relatives, re-
turned home Fr.day. He enjoyed
pleasant visit with his cousin,
Carl Wave, who just recently re-
turned home from visit to his old
home in Denmark.
Mrs. Ed Prick was called to Chi
cago, Illinois, Friday, on account
Y
tav Marquardt Her sister, Mrs.
Ed Miller of Omaha was to meet
her in Atlantic and accompany he1
to Chicago.
Fred Jacobsen went to Walnut
Saturday on business.
Mr.. A. c. Ross has dis
posed of his residence property to
John Martinsen, the owner of the
new garage on lower Broadway.
Hugh Hardie and wife went to
Casey Saturday to visit over Sun
day with relatives. !
H. c., Hansen and Fred vermilya
returned from McCallsburg, where
they closed out stock of merchan-
disc. -
Joe Johnson of Ross hac
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-16

Ridley. makes your wstch hees
t1Re--Aav. w "n III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
Sweet Peas.

No flower is more generally beloved
than the old fashioned Sweet Pea II
was dear TO the hearts OF our great
grandmothers and their great.grand-
mothers as well, and for no telling
how many generations back OF that
1t belongs TO large family whose
scientific name is taken from the pc
culiar butterhy-like form of the bios
SONS. The garden varieties of green
peas, string, wax, navy. pole and lima
beans and the ornamental beans, are
its first cousins.
No flower will grow better under as
many varying conditions as this one.
Light soil or heavy, fertilizer or no
fertilizer, deep trench or shallow,
much care or little. it will do it's very
best TO bloom early and often. and il
will succeed most remarkably well.
Did you ever know any persons who
did not like the perfume of the Sweet
Pea?
In variety of tints the most fastidi-
GUS can be suited. as there are 40 or
90 different shades and mixtures to
choose from. They range from deep
pansy purple through all shades and
mixtures of blue and red. TO the purest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
BRYAN THE TALkATive.

Diplomatic ways are devious. Henc,
the freshly Matched rumor that vii.
liam Jennings Bryan ~ slated fol
trouble in hanging ON to his recently
annexed portfolio Of state
lie talks too much. too freely. ant
too intemperately." declare his critics
I'm other words, the problem resolves
Itself ITO this Can the greatest and
most 'iroless talker since Chautauqua:
were invented, successfully muzzl,
himself into the silence that must sup
rosedly peryade the sanctuary of Tn
Gle Sans department of state?
or perhaps. the problem might b,
better put like this: Can an unmuz.
zled American secretary of state main
tain peace and harmony in intercourse
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
Daddy 'sBedtilne
The Dear Little
NtOTV- Flower FAIRIES
And Their Work.

- and Jack and Evelyn
| the said sadly
i "rhc fairies mustb 70 getting
late but mother did not think
The Il night" daddy said rel'rovugly
In
fairies u
tlemar : be
big mot hurrying by the window.
daddy Perhaps little fairy riding
low his back, work, know
the Evelyn
smile MS glanced out at the garden
couldn't tell about all
o 10 little flower fairies doing
the
haveh i'm
of
do To
wher the Ia
the Iuks
the QUITO the
the that
of To
the butterflies
in
tina is uecdclo
nihblug the
of hurryiug Mr. Mole
hold
W
flowers : armI
friendly insects know that
aud siph o pollen
They paint the leaves and the flowers and do other
could
these days
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
THE CASE OF sAVELA.

olaf S9'"la Wits I'm court again yes.
r.rIay for drunkenness. He recently
.umpIct,d serving thirty days for a
similar ofteuso but this time the court
.st him on ou suspended sentence
>aHem IS Trap Rock valley farmer
and When sober is said 10y those who
know Im to DO, "a hard-working man.
IL has p,nchant FOR drink. however,
md even while his wife. who passed
away short time ago. was in the
-rp ot death hc got out ON the spree
which Iandcl him in Jail. The author
.Irs. .caliziuG IL did little good in his
.a-e 20 senl him 10 jail aud knowing
#,s weakness, had previously had him
posted" in ever, saloon in the county,
Haruiug ssloonkeepers that they must
lHr' sell utoNicauts to- him. Ills pie
orn is displayed in every saloon. yet
Sasola has no difficulty in getting
booze, as r,idcnccd by the fact he
eaa i'm court Yesterday for being
drunk
The sJluuu or saloons In which Sa-
'ela IFS getting liquor are violating the
law ana prosecutions are in order
The shcrins Office should do some in
NestigIt IIIp i'm this case II should not