davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait till It's Too Late-Tol.
low the Example Of a Lakeland
Citizen.

Rescue tie aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
If you neglect the kidneys warn
nlnS,
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Lakeland citizen will show
you how to so 10 the rescue.
r. l.. L. Marshall, n. Nassachu-
setts Ave, Lakeland, Fla, says: 81
vas having trouble from dizorderel
kidneys and was suffering from back.
ache and soreness through my lotns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17

Chickens running at large is now
a burning issue in Kissimmee and an
ordinance is asked for to stop 1t. The
Gainesville Sun doubts il any such
ordinance can be effectively enforced
and that paper recommends the plan
adopted by some of the Gainesville
ladies who have suffered from the de-
predations of stray chickens, which
is simply to kill them and send them
to their owners. This is government
by assassination, but in the absence
Of any other remedy may be justified
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
MIR. PAGE AND HIS BOOK.

We have not read "The Southern
er," the novel by Walter Page pub
lisLe1 prior to his appointment as
Ambassador to England, but we &C.
cept with distinct incredulity the
story in some Of the papers that in
that book Mr.. Page has reviled his
native South and pretty much every
thing Southern, and made himself SO
offensive to this section that he must
be promptly disowned as a recreant
son.
Mr.. Page is man of letters who
has lived for many years in broad,
cosmopolitan atmosphere in which
provincial prejudices cannot survive
and which in his case has given him
the signal advantage of observing his
native section from the outside after
a thorough acquaintance with it
from an inside point of view. Under
such circumstances IN any book he
might write about the South he must
write from the viewpoint of his later
environment just as inevitably as the
man Of broader education will GER
tainly revise the opinions Of his
early years and put them to the
tombstone of larger observation and
more matured reflection.
Without this freedom Of thought
and expression we can never have a
literature that can escape provincial
limitations and develop itself in that
clear, free, lfegiving atmosphere out
side of which no great or worthy
book was ever written. Dickens and
TEackeray both satirized their own
country and countrymen freely
and their books would be vapid
without it; and what is true of those
two great authors is practically
true of the whole range Of English
writer's, who never hecitate to pounce
upon an English foible and thereby
put into their literature its very heart
and blood and bones to make it vir-
lie and give it value in the world of
educated people.
If the South is to be the exception
to this otherwise universal rule in
Anglo Saxon lands, 1t can only
be on the assumption that we holu
ourselves Immaculate and infallible
without flaw, fault or weakness, past
or present, and that it is intolerable
presumption, for even one of our own
sens to find the heel of Achilles in
the shining armor of our perfec-
tor. That Mr.. PAGE has gone out
slice the legitimate bounds OF his
privilege as a writer to criticise in
decent and friendly spirit what he
thought needed criticising in the
South we shall not believe until we
rsai it in his book; and thus calmly
rtposing in Mizzoura. we wait for
some indignant soul to send us copy
Of this dreadful treason by native
son, with red lines drawn around the
actual crime in cold type, and when
We find it there fully up TO the speci-
fications, what We shall do for Wal
ter will be plenty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17

Doan's Kiuuey Pills quickly lid m
OF the complaint and soon my kid
neys were in good working order. |
have had no need of kidney medi-
cine since"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mi!burn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17

antcred In tho postoffice at Lake
and, Florida. a. mail matter OF the
second class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
No. SiX-SiXty-SiX

This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlllS l. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever viii not
return. 1t acts on the liver bette ran
Calomel and does not eripe or scken 25c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
The Evening Telegram

Published every afternoon from the
Kentucky Building, Lakeland. Fla.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
Judge rtssfaii Injured.

Judge J S Wettfan. the popular
magistrate Of sVink narroNly escap-
ed death one day last week when he
fell from his loaded beet wagon
which o.. was driving to the svink
sugar factory. behind a spirited team
No one saw tho accident aud he him
self a. unable 90 recall when be lost
cousciousucss. but II Is believed that
he WAS attacked by heart failure and
rode Tor SOME distance before falling
from his wagon lic wns seen to be-
Nuundering iu the road after his
team had started 90 run away. ~
sistaucr rushed 10 him and he was
carried into a nearby house aftor
which pr E & Edwards OF la Jun
IA vas called, adminlstarrd aid aud
took him 10 Mr. westfall's hom.
Nhere ne il still confined to hi. bed
suffering many cuts and bruises a.
the result OF his fall II l. the belief
" no complications develop that h.
viii be- able TO be- about In a few
days
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
What l. Wealth,

But after all. what ~ wealth. Ny
noble and severe parent had 4, In
goodly quantity. bu, II cannot be
said that 1t mad. him happy N
was far from being - happy man. l
suppose that when h. was the hpk-
hand of on. wife he thought h.
would be happy With two. hut when
the second w& there. It appeared hts
ldea OF happiness called for another
am glad that I, did -bu, this had
nothing to do with the argument
for that third and lesser wif. Was
my own good and mild mother, who
scoid.d Only when II was absolute
ly necessary. and Who raised son
TO M, father who has been able by
his own cx.rtion. to iifi himself
above ~ other children. aud at the
same time put ric. In their pockets
aud hams over their shoulders. I. ..
to assist TO wealth and office.
Aud SO i, IL With many people. I
f'h'"p'f Nh'n was South Nv
Lou-chov that riches aud promo
uons seemed as very gifts OF the cc-
lestinl regions. Hut have found
that neither great wealth nor dis
ttnxuishcd decorations. nor both put
together. .~tll guarantee = man
against unrest Of mind or turmoil Of
soul. How great and hoaosabls y
the psacock's fsathss ~ ths thross,
yet how nueA eaa11e reses ~ heal
% sooss seaahsuu1 -lssnslss - n
Huas Chsao.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
YOUR KIDNEYS
Ia Jun'a Residents Must Learn IN.
i,n.s,arr, aF S.r,I,a Than, Wall

Importance Of Keeping Them Wen.
Perfect health means that every or.
Esn Of the boIy is performing It's func
iions properly
Perfect health cannot be enlorei v
the kidney are weak and iisorderri
Thousands testify that Doans KID
s.y pills have a reviyfns action on
weak Kidneys
What this remedy has done In 90
many cases Of this Sind Is The best
proof of Its merits
Read the following rs testimony
gratefully Eiysn by a resident Of la
innfn
william tiunderHIan. Home Place
"a Iunih, Colo. SAYS -one Of my fam.
lly suffered from backache and kidney
trouble Doans Kidney Pills relieved
the complaints In a short time. Sew
erai ~ nv follow. vorkmen ,h.nk hlgh.
~ o' Doan's kidney riils."
For sal. by al dealers Price 50
cents Foster Mllburn Co. Buffalo.
Srs York sole agents ier the United
States
Remember the nam. .-Doan's-and
take no n,her.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
Old Parties off-r Nothing.


There Is no relief In the old par
ties. There is relief In the new par
ty. If the new party Will do one thing
hang TO its principles.
For II the progressive party has
reason for it's existence. Il Is In the
fact that II Is founded on principle
/, cannot win II IL sacrifices one jot
or title OF those principles II IL
compromises its ideals. II II trims or
s,raddles. the progressive party will
lose and 1t ought to lose.
There is one way then for the pro-
sressivcs. Hold fast II knocked
down, let them rise again and again
until all men can say In their hearts.
These men are not pretenders: these
men have put performance above
place; the public veal above private
profit. They mean business
There never was an advanced step
taken in the development OF human
freedom but that somewhere. some
time. some man has paid the price
The progressive are willing to make
this fight They have principles
And the principles will win. And the
progressiyes will win II they remain
true to their principles, Victor Muir
dock
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
Good Living from Chickens.

a monthly income OF So from a
ilock OF two hundred hens is the re-
cord made by Mrs. & r. Starr from
the sale OF eggs from October l d..
1912. TO October l. 1913, Mrs.
Starr sold fifteen hundred dozen
eggs during that time. for which
she received s3oO No record Vas
kept OF the HON. consumption OF
eggs. which would greatly add to
the income. when you consider tn.
fact that there are six In the fam.
ily. and that there are very few
meals but what there is company al
the Starr home. Scott city Rcpub
lican.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
Wi>nclI', New MIX Route.

J. r Wiswell. of the local cream
cry. viii have his new milk route Ia
operation next Monday morning lie
sas disappointed in the non-arriyal
OF hIs auto truck. and as 1t will pro
badly not be here for thirty days he
will deliver milk by wagon until II
does arrive. Besides the best OF Jer-
scy milk the wagon will be supplied
with buttermilk. plain cream and
whipping cream. In quantities suf'i-
cient to supply the local demand
Phone your orders to East 32s
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
Notice II ask rsps~,

In the District Court of .ha t-r.feI
states for the District ~ f-olnf. IH
In IN. matter OF Andrew ". Shelton
bankrupt. In bankrupt. y
- n. cr.diilrs of Anh --w " ShrIlgu
Of Rocky Ford. In che l'ouu.s si
ttero. district Aforesaid. nani -.Ilt
Notice is hereby riyAi. maj 81 tUe
tth day of october. 1913. the naiI An-
drew w shelton Was duly a iitfl e. .rsi
bankrupt. and that the first a. a .frs
Of creditors viii b. held at Roo 40.
3gl. ~ the federal building IN N. HIts
Of Pueblo. district aforesaid. on U,to-
her IL 1919. at ten o'clock IN III. f4rr-
noon. at which tine the creditor may
attend. prove their claims. appo Hf =
trustee, examine the baukruIt rr.aId-
cr and determine the tim. and ~ HHsr
Of any proposed sale Of said nnnt r9ut's +
property. and transact such oth.f H1sI.
ness as may Properly com. bcfors stid
meeting
Dated At Pueblo. Colorado. o.r.ns-
10. 1913
SAMUEL o. TnIMBI.I
Referee Lu Haukrurf.H
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
>tilI In the Southland.

W u. Slaten and family ar. stiii
taking in the sights down in the
southland. and when last heard from
were In Dalton. Ga Mr.. Slatcn says
they have had fine trip so far. and
all are in the best OF health and en-
joying themselves immensely. Crops
In Georgia were the best ever this
year. and Mr Staten says he saw
some OF the finest corn that was ever
grown out OF doors. Prices are also
good FOR all that Is raised.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
Noti.- for i'ublieasI..

United state Land office at lr..rto
Colorado. September 1g 1918
Nutic. is hereby gwen thar W4r.
Bale admiuisifAtriR OF IN. 80 fs o'
Julia J Bsilt deceased. of Frusa,
city, Missouri who on Scft.ffHaa 5
1911. made Homestead fntrg No
Hi4t52. Tor south half rnctfor flr.
Sixth Principal Meridian has M no.
tee ~ Intention to max. thfrH. veal
proof 10 establish claim to tn IHut
above described. b"for. tn. rlsra oi
the district court at la Juuia colo.
rado. on the 18th day OF Notguucr
Claimant names ns eitHss-ss Mar.
Earct Mcdonald. ~ Kansas CIty Kan.
Eas Frank fay. of IL Iuuta Colorado
Fred Carmen. Of Tlmpa- co|sradn
Frank Lance. Of Timpas Color.Eo.
Not coal land
j w HAwLEY. Reggie
first publication. October II. 1913
Last publication. November = f-Il
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
Branch Recruiting station.

Private kissleback of the T. s
army recruiting station In Pueblo has
gone to La Junta where he will open
branch recruiting station for the
army From that city he will open
an office In Rocky Ford Later IN
the month branch offices will be- op-
ened at Canon city. Salida and Colo
RADIO Springs All Of the offices will
be under the Jurisdiction OF the Pu-
eblo office and viii be- regularly Wis
tied By members from the Pueblo
office with certain days In each city
Pueblo Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
>"'irr for t'sslt-ass.s

Department Of the Interior. 4 S Land
pffic. AZ Pueblo, Colorado. ,a.f1h.r
1913
N"tIre Dr. hereby given that William
wallace Richardson. OF La Juprr sof.
urlhu. who on october 10 1905 made
Desert Land Entry No nslis for s1uth-
east quarter, section "a. townsHIp q
south. range - vest sixth Principal
Meridian has filed motto. Of irfyrtion
10 make nunl proof. to establish claim
70 thr land ahov" described. t.fUFs the
clerk OF m" District Court at o. Jun.
"a Colorado on the 18th iny Of Novem-
her lFtl
Claimant names as Witnes-.s Frank
Wood. Prank bay. Erancis u L.rvi.
and Nr.. J. 4 Armstrong ali of 4.
1unfa. Colorado
Not coal land
" HAwLEY H.xisi.r
First publication octobsr H. ISIS
Last publication. NnNetnh.f fE 1918
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
ny ~ tL,JI>r, coion.no-
SPECIAL Gas WORKS EcrIoN
November 90. lHrr
rTWtc NOTICE

~ raLru.nes of .H oriIH.H Hrc of.ih.
'tlf "i intnutA Colorado opted and
spr,.gtrd uu ne tth aHN uf lrtob.r. q
- lsl1 public notice b. trf-by given
That sperii election viii H. held on
~" lth hst 90 AotvrItrT A -. 1914
al fh' iollnWiuF rafnrf places ln the
Mard pne. az ths fsait.rH. Of r.t.r
kranr. ~ cimarfo1 avsrus 10 wara
Two. AZ ihf fItA Han SO Tr Fast "a
s,rse' ,,s 60 ,hafa ThI.s. i, ihs rssidsncs
."i : W hfoeu. soc carson Hv.nu.
4, said election thor. vii l.. -ub.
Ti,t,"u i,,,,. '" thr ,"t.ts oi th' ri,y OF -
una N.n ~" iANiAA Drs uni.f tn.
shall the CIT, Council uf ts- CITY of
- innla, colorado BE- uncovered to
Auihotis' the erection of sa. work..
trihuting system far thr r.u,s /, ,hr
,lA Of Ia Junia hy The Husk, Noun
ON pnr COMPANY its sucsss-ors aud
authorized TO grant % Az. la ro,n.
pahls iof the erection. maintenance and
.s...a,,l"n eI W" same. franchise
snst.,ot .ubsiantiail} ou the term. and
r"t forth in section IN trg ,,',,,,,. 49,.
@ i,ns w. "l.f ii"h reference TO witch
- h.f"bp mAd' Tor Ereatsf csftaint,
El"ciion VIII meet nt nine oriort 4
" TUESDAY % the week rfrra ling N.
,pr"t,S,l, election sfofesaid N ths place
-, -, - -, tY,h "l''ti"ih Tor the purs
plsiing M annuli frrIatr, D., IAN re-.
1plf"h To bs made auf fof th.t rur.
l"r' lh'i ars authorize. fn ttL. f,om
"" oiiic" Of the COUNTY 'giafR Of ,te,o
,.ehb th' lafi preceding iuuust reg.
~ o. ,lrtior1 for the CItf OF La
tn. polls vii o. e,.~n frun , I. M.
10 y m- Of that ,int
The ballots 10 D.. u-.I ia tntIns upou
W. ~. is., you snot" subW.ita viii be
of Election hf the rIif ,'f.fL mi IN
ihrui furnished To ihr voter
III" election viii De- haiu ND eou.
in.'rb -. nearly a. nHY 30 lu no man.
nrf rr's'ilh"d ht Law lH thr sas~ Of
~l"s tons Tor muHl0InuI .ffi.1..'.'
~ such election nnif rpsh yatess vf
the 'iif OF Ia iuufa. gnfofI.i. ~ are
fasrFt"fa und.f the law eiu te her.
.niit-a :" vote on the question submit
''r, in' term fhfuHfsf moan. sut
Includes only those persons vho are
pusiif'j electors uudrf thr rasivt,a
sn' ~ho IA tn. calendar t.ar t-.s ,,te.
cedtng the said ,eiecslon. shalt knve
paid. a tar OF b. hahi. faf ~. rsss,s
of such . tas. upon real AZ ,sSenun 4
property. Ass.s-.i TO ana held ~ ahssH
In s'rh sifs where the srf. a. .esS~~y
(ess Chapter ala Of IN. s...,on Avu
o. LOO nuu irHt
~ WfTSEss WHEREOF ,ts s~st
Council 81 the city Of La Junts' Cnao.
.nfe. has rsuse.i tnis notice 10 = NM.
~ ~ ~ y osssbsr. a D.. NJ. ;"
Pint puhttcatscn. tsrto,.., sLS
! o1nD0 00AtteDet0o toxsnn..s s{xkk
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
<"sir~ isv r'vhlir.,iss

Department of ~. Interior 4. : Land
once At Pueblo goiorHHo pefoh.r
=. 1914
Notice 10 hereby given that Lucinda
- Martinez. of Troy. Colorado. who. or
JUS u. lfgP. made HomsHtesd EntrN
80 tNsal. Tor north half north.ns ~
quarter. section n north half northwest
nuhri'f section y tuh ushIr ~ south
dian. hos filed notice Of .Gt.ntfon Ia
maze three year proof f1 establish
riHltn to thr iTnH ahuh. TsHarihed he
fore the clerk of the nsrrict Court
uf NnrsTrnsf lHfH
Claimant names HH aItusaH-s. AEari
% nIrtr. Manual TaHlt. Fs.t fefr.ra
lnl ios" Ndah 'baFsE 600 of Troy Col
Nof coal iaud
81 uNN TarIstsr
lt.' rehi'I ii9r pUfonrr D.. 1873
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
>.u-- Of Aaj....-.s n.,.

Estate Of Emanuel n Nice. d.r.nseB
Tn. undersigned. having been AZ
pointed aimiuistrstriS II the ..ft,. II
Emanuel " Nice. late of the ,.iI4.fy
OF otero. In the state of Colorado ~.
ceased. hereby gives notice thai she
viii appear before the county court OF
said otsro county. At the court taus.
In Ia Jputa. len said county on Mon
day tn. z1th day OF October H.
1918. at the hour OF 10 o'clock i rq
Of said day. ~ which tim. ali I,ey-ou,
having claims against said e-t.f. are
notified and requested to att~nd fUf
the purpose OF having the same adj
lgst.d All persons indebted 10 said
.stAt. ar. requested to make ir,,tngdi-
ate payment TO III. undersigned
Dated AT La Juuta. Colorado this
l1th day OF September. A. II 1871
IDA r. NfCE
AdminlstIatriN Of the estate Of Emar-
u-i NJ Nice. deceased
G-org. A kilgore. Attorney
First publication. October T. 1871
Last publication. October Is. Isi
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18
Notice to Taxpayers.

viii advertise for sale within a
short time all property upon which
taxes have not been paid. therefore
II you are delinquent. remit At once
and save heavy penalty.
BENZ. G WILSON.
County Treasurer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

ABOUT the only real business
Garry Hermann did yesterday
was signing Mordecai Brown to
a ears contract to shoot for the
Reds. Joe Tinker believes the old
three-hngered wizard has many a
good game in his gnarled hand
and so do many fans here on the
West Side. There was a slight
difference over terms, but Herr
mann adjusted matters after a
few minutes talk. Tinker is still
in Kansas City attempting to
hook John Killing, Browns old
battery mate, to a Red contract.
So far King has stood firm in his
determination to retire from
baseball, but Hermann and
Tinker are willing to offer terms
that King can hardlyrefuse.
Another match between Joe
Rivers and Leach Cross is being
agitated in New York. The Gar
den A. c. is after the bout, and
both pugs are willing if the purse
is large enough. If the fight is
staged in Madison Square Gar
den, where there is plenty of room
for all who want to get in, the
two lightweights should draw
one of the biggest gates ever seen
in New York. Though Rivers
was conceded the victory by the
majority of newspaper decisions,
the admirers of the East Side den
fist claim their man is as good as
the Mexican.
Jimmy Clabby and Knockout
Brown of Chicago have finally
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

SPORTING BITS FROM
Promoters! Make money easy!
Match Bat Nelson and Tom
Sharkey for the lightweight
championship.
Even Jimmy Callahan was sur
Prised when he found he had &C
quired Davy Jones. Detroit asked
waivers on the veteran outfelder
and Washington and the White
Sox refused to pass him up. Co.
miskey paid the waiver price,
81 500, for him.
By adding Jones to the Sox
outfeld list Cal has started the
rumor factory working overtime,
and every fan with a pipe is. man
ufacturing his own dope. The re-
tention Of Ping Bodie is more
doubtful than ever. 1t rests be-
tween him and Jones as to who
will be carried through the season
as pinch hitter and utility man for
the gardens. Cal wants pitchers.
He has fair trading material and
should get a pretty fair grape
viner if he throws in Bodie.
The National Commission ran
to form. Garry Hermann was
reelected chairman, and the same
secretaries were given jobs for
another year. Hermann recon-
mended that in the future the
commission have complete super
vision of all worlds series and in
tercity games. This would in
clude the selling of tickets and in
l.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
Literary Club Organized.

Literary Club Organized.
The Woman's Club of this city
was instrumental in organizing
the young ladies of Hope into a
literary club, on Tuesday of last
week.
An enthusiastic meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. A. E
Nelson, where the organization
was perfected. The name of the
club has not yet been decided
upon.
The following officers we're
elected:
President+-Miss Iverson.
Vice-Pres-Miss Emma Sings
by.
Rec. ,Sec'y-Miss Jessie White
Cor.,Sec'y-Miss Ella Sons
tEuQe.
Treas. Miss Martha Krum-
pie.
The meetings will be held ev-
cry alternate Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock, ut the homes of
the members.
All the young ladies of the city
are invited to join this society.
The first meeting will be held
with Mrs. Nj. B. Cassell, Nov.
18th, at the home of. Mrs. E. E
Trammell. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Leader-Miss Slingsby.
Roll Call-Places of Interest |
have Visited.
MyVacation in theYellowstone
National Park-Miss Bridston.
Trip to Europe-Mrs. Casse|l.
Music.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
Woman's Club Program

Thursday, Nov. ~.
Leader-Mrs. II. H. Moore.
Response "A Good Book for
Child or Adult.
Books for Chlldren-Mrs. G.
G. Warner.
Recent Books Worth While
Mrs. E. G. Walsh.
Robert 3. Lee, Man and Sol.
dier," Thomas Nelson Page
Mrs. H. P. Rice.
"a page digested is better than a
volume h%urriedly read"
-Macauley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
Star: Social Club

The Star Social Club N t at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Roy last Friday evening. The
president, Mr.. Hugh Newell, was
in the chair, and a good program
was given.
The following program will be
given at the next meeting, which
will be held on Friday evening,
November DIST, at the home
OF Mrs. Swanson:
Song-Club.
Reading-Elmer Langager.
Recitation-Dan Chalmers.
Music-Clara Stark.
Better Farming-Mrs. Chal-
mers.
Ruth Swanson.
sona May Swanson.
0 Minnie Langager.
Pansy Wbitlo.
Address,. E. Nelson.
Club Journal-Lydia Newell.
Recitation-Joe Swanson.
Reading-Mrs. J. D. Parkman.
Duet-Misses Hazel Mclean
and Hazel Bowling.
Hog Raising-J. D. Parkman.
Christmas a n d New Years
greeting cards at The Pioneer.
The weather the past week has
been most satisfactory to man
and beast. Except for one windy,
cloudy day the sun ha shone
brightly and the air has been
nice and warm. Our people
should be glad that they d not
live back east, where they a r e
now enjoying" a foot or more of
snow and q fierce blizzard.
The Ladies' Home Journal and
Saturday Evening Post for one
year, $500. Phone your order
to The Pioneer Office.
FoUND-Gold locket and chain.
Owner may have same by prov.
ing property and paying for this
notice.
Notice.
LosT-A Bristol steel fishing
rod. This rod was lost last weel
somewhere between t h e j. E
Brown residence and the Jeffer
son house. Liberal reward.