davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
Will Open in Grangeville on
Monday, Oct. 27-Fine
Corps of Instructors.

The Idaho couny teachers institute
will open at Grangeville in the dis
trict court room on Monday, the 9th.
with what will probably be the larg-
est attendance OF local teachers ever
recorded in the county
Miss Grace Shepherd, state super
intendent, will be in attendance, and
lend her counsel and influence to the
meeting. County Superintendent Clan
vile Is also ready at this time to an
nounce the following instructors who
will be here:
Professor Il. J. Klemme, of the Ell
lensburg state normal.
Miss st. Johns, primary supervisor
of the Lewiston state normal.
f. F. Won Court, of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
Miss Helen Gwinn of the Grange
VILE schools will have charge of the
music.
Miss Margaret Sweet of the domes-
tic science department of the univer
sity of Idaho, at Moscow.
Further details will be given next
week. 1t is urged that parents and
the public in general make their ar
rangements to be in attendance at
the institute all the week, or as much
of the time as practicable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
WANT US WELL
REPRESENTED
Cheering News Brought by
Messrs. Reed and Beach
Warmly Welcomed.

Fred r. Reed, who represents our
state In the double capacity of immi
grafton commissioner and head of the
Panama Pacific exhibit, and r. c.
Beach, president of the state League
of Commercial clubs, who came into
our midst on Tuesday evenings train
to awaken us to fuller realization of
our community and state interests.
and to present to us the great oppor-
tunities which are now within our
grasp, did not come in vain. Our peo-
pie here, and the people of our entire
state need an awakening, and Messrs.
Beach and Reed are the men who cal
do 1t. They are not orators, they are
better, they are sensible, level headed
business men, well informed on the
resources and needs of our state, and
brim full of enthusiasm over their
mission and the live message which
they are bearing to the people of the
state
A 7:30 dinner was served at the
Imperial Hotel to the visitors and
some twenty-five or thirty of our citi-
zens and commercial club members,
which was presided over by President
Anderson.
Mr.. Reed is one of the longtime
residents of Idaho who has taken a
hand in many pursuits during his so
journ here, from the construction of
the Northern Pacific railroad in the
early days, through the Coeur d'Alene
mining excitement, where he mined
and merchandised for a number of
years, on down to helping the Kuhns
spend $15,000,000 in electric power
and lighting plants and irrigation pro-
1ects in the south part of the state.
Few men know more of the conditions,
needs and possibilities of the state of
Idaho than does Fred R. Reed, and
few men, if any, have brought more
people here to make homes, for that
has been his business for years with
the kuhns Bros. This by way of in
PRODUCTION. His mission now is to
present the state of Idaho in a truth
full and favorable light to the thous-
ands of people who will be in attend
ance at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton at San Francisco in 1915. There
Is one sure way to make this favor
able impression extend all over the
world, and that is by showing the Wis
ltors from the four quarters of the
globe, what we can and are producing
mere, and give the best of them sub
santlal and satisfactory reasons why
they should come and make their
homes with US and invest their money
and build the greatest state in the
union. Mr. Reed in his talk told our
cHlzens just how this could be ac-
complished We must collect the very
pest OF our grain, fruit, mineral, and
oener products and have him place
'nem in our exposition building at
oan francisco to be seen and asked
ABOUT and explained about. He wants
10 90 this, in fact he is anxious to
10 t-moreso apparently than are
some or the people to have 1t done
nat is why an awakening is needed.
ana why he made such a strong ap
peal to citizens Tuesday night. Mr.
Aeed Is an excellent story teller, and
MS remarks were enlivened and en-
'eiisned by several pointed stories
which entirely banished formality
"no cemented fast friendships.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

Geo. e. Snyder Is in town this
week from his ranch up the Salmon
river from Goff near the old wire
bridge. Mr.. Snyder came out with
his pack train and will take out his
winters supplies. His place is fif-
teen miles above the Ed. Short ranch,
n the main Salmon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

P. L. Johnston was In town the
first of the week from his ranch west
of town. He and G. d. DeArmond ar
planning to start with their families
In few days for an outing up the
Salmon river.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

mr. Beach Is one of the most ac-
we and withan conservative busi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
FORGER ARRESTED
letter addressed 10 Him Drops Into
Hands Of Local Nsn-Police Make
Important Capture.

Fred Love. OF Boston. Nlas. VAS
arrested SATURDAY night by Round
man Walker Tor passing uprihI..-
chrrS FOR g. worth OF rood- 40 the
Stif"l COMPANY store Tho cucpF 0a.
made ont Boo tho name Df 7. 4 Little.
local plumber. 90 tho National Tx
change Bank l1tssfigluOn showed
Little 20 have rp account there
Eleven other checks fol. tia anne
amount al on Little. ger. later
found Boo fho store. ~lrr. I.otr bod
dropped them 90 rho fmc OF hi.
arrest
Coming dpar fHiplrn sfrrr' ul 10
ihr Court Thrafer. Homsr. Thought
fo be ZOO accOmplIrr .psfIfd fhr
officer and stepped lrtRsru him and
bis man Taking advantage OFF fho
opportunity I>ovo noI down Chaprra
street but nas captured Do. Council
man Ben Rcdman flo Ha- rrmanded
fD Jail FOR q hearing fIi. aLfcruDrr
- = O'clock ht sGlir. ff0Il. &c.
gave his addrre at IH- Na-f H-oot
Zinc avenue. BOSTON and asd Dr..
came here % week ag0 from Charlie.
Ton
a letter addressed f0 Ir.I INV. r.T
into the hands ~ ffr vol known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

TIref preebvfcrinu Bible class room.
Martins Ferry Tue .aay afternoon 80 &
oriHcS. Afrs ii-fi.rt Carmichael. lead
tr
business WOmau.4 HbIe class vIll
meet "a tho rs. e. 4 90 q Do for auf.-
90. sua ~ 90 for tr' llhls study.
"a .sI Will hc GorIrfI'tre 80
south Side It4sifras itumsr'a class
w..I meet uf O'Clock 700 tHr Third
l'.eebV terrain .fur.H Tuesday evening.
..r tL. .f..N NJ IrL.--. -L..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
West Virginia Patents.

lawyer. Of Wheeling. W Va- H., PAT.
"ht Onicc records show the recent T.
sue % Tho follow ing patents 10 West
virginia inventors. William % Con-
man. Hiuefeid. bending machine. ana
larii" l'cNroad. Buckhsunon. rail-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

Wuf..r af " p. Crur.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

theatrical man o' this city. instead a.
the forg"r When vr Low. heard ~
DO" arrest Do" remembered tIe Irttcr
and b. hs4 been turned over 20 tire
police authorities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

'-. YOU fond OF music
Very Z am willing % endure DO .
ords OF fh' at@rag" song for tho sakr
- the melody. Washington star.
Willie Fa. Why DO people talk
bout No patience % Job
li'np"ck because thev dont know
cur father. fnr .ou Boston Tran
.crIuf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
To Whom II May Concern.

Ambrose Crosslots SAYS. "Ev'rv
cnce in O. while the eyes o. the law
needs specs" JUDGE.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11
Local Man Appointed
TO Represent State
DARBY o'MALLEY. WILL REPRE-.
SENT NORTH DAKOTA ON CA.
NAL ZONE TRIP.

Darby O'Malley of this city, is In re.
ceipt of the following communication
from Governor l.. B. Hanna, naming
him q delegate to represent the state
on a cruise to the canal zone in the
near future, and also to attend the
Southern Commercial Congress-:
September 4, 1913.
Hon. Darby O'Malley, Valley City, N.
Oak. @
Dear Mr.. O'Malley:-I have had the
honor today to name you as one Of
five delegates on behalf of the State to
represent the State on cruise to the
Canal Zone, and to the Southern Com
mercial Congress.
have requested Hon. G. J. Owens,
director, Southern Building, Washing
ton, D. c., to send you the proper lit.
erature explaining this. would be
very glad to have you attend the meet
ing Of the Commercial Congress, and
also to go to the Canal Zone as dele.
gate from North Dakota. n
l have had the honor to name with
you upon this committee Hon. e. Y.
Sarles of Hillsboro, Hon. L. A. Simp
son Of Dickinson, Hon. Grant s. Hager
Of Grafton, and Hon. G. K. Vikan OF
Bottineau. ~
Under separate cover l am sending
you your credentials and proper In.
structions as delegate.
Sincerely.
-, L. 3. HANNA.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11
PAGE THREE

Valley City its Long Distance Lele~
phone System. Etc" and moved that
it be placed on its first reading and
referred to the Ordinance COMMITTEES
Motion seconded by Aid. SkrettinE
Motion carried.
The Committee on Ways and Meanx
to whom were referred the applica,
tions of e. G. Wanner and Wanner
and Pierce for abatement of taxes.
presented their report thereon and
recommended that the petitions be
granted
Moved by Aid. Clark. seconded by
Aid. O'Malley, that the City Council
recommend to the county commits
sioners that the petition of Wanner L
Pierce for the abatement or taxes for
the year 1910 be granted as requested
therein. and that the taxes be abated
accordingly.
Roll Call: Yeas-Clark. Holland,
Mackey. O'Malley, skretting-5.
Nays-None.
Moved by Aid. Clark, seconded by
Aid. O'Malley, that the City Council
recommend to the County Commits
sioners that the petition of Ernest G.
Wanner for the abatement of taxes
assessed Tor household goods for the
year 1907 be granted. and that the
taxes be abated as requested in said
petition.
Roll Call: Yeas-Clark Holland
Mackey. O'Malley. Skrettlng-5.
Nays-None.
The bonds of the First National
Bank. the American National Bank
and the Bank of Valley City, as city
repositories. were presented. and on
motion same were approved and or
dered placed on file.
The bond Of the Northwestern Fuel
Co. in the sum of $4,000. covering
coal contract. with the National Sure.
ty Co. of New York az surety. was
presented. and on motion same was
approved and ordered placed on file.
John Emerson appeared before the
council in reference to relief for one
Mrs. Minnie Nelson. stating that she
was. a widow with five children. Door.
and able to earn but very little. and
needed assistance.
Moved by AID. O'Malley. seconded
by Aid. Skretting. that the mayor be
authorized to look after the case OF
Mrs. Minnie Nelson and to provide re-
Lief in such amount as by law provid>
ed. a.
Motion carried.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
L. S. PLATOU. Mayor.
Attest: %
NJ BOYD. Auditor.
Valley City. N. D.. Aug. II. 1913.
Council Chambers. 8 o'clock. n. m.
Special meeting. Called to order
by Mayor Platou.
All aldermen were found present
upon roll call.
The mavor stated that the meetin9
was called for the purpose of consids
ering the application Of William Story
to remove a frame building from one
location to another within the f1ra
limits Of the citv.
Mr.. Story was present and explain.
ed that the building he desired to re.
move was the one located on Lot 13 in
Block 49, and wished to move it onto
Lot 6. in Block II. That it was his
intention to DISPOSE of the old build
ing al soon as possible. and that the
placing thereof on the rear Of Lot
would be only Temporary.
After discussing the matter at some
length Mr.. Story withdrew the appli.
cation.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
7. 8. PLATOU. Mayor
Attest:
~ 7. BOYD. City Auditor. ),
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11
Mul6tades Of People

1T
take SCOTS E11UxsioN regu-
larly to repair wasted vitality and
enrich the blood to withstand
winter colds and exposure.
1tcontains the highest grade Of
cod liver oil, medically perfected;
it IS a cream like food medicine,
scrupulously pure and healthful
without drug or stimulant. En-.
dorsed and advocated by medical
authorities everywhere.
SCOTS EMIz.sloNdrives out
colds-nourishes the membranes
OF the throat and lungs and keeps
them healthy.
Nothing equals Sc0TT'S
EMULSION for lung and bronchial
'oeakness-sore. tight chests and
al pulmonary troubles. "
Equally good for infants,
children or adults, but you must
have SCJ5yS. ~
scorr & BOVINE. bloomfield. Nj. ~
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11

Andrew Anderson, labor on en-
gine foundations ........... 1920
Crane & Ordway Co., operating
expense and water works
maintenance ........ ...... IS. 81
Hanks-Price Co., operating ex-
pense ............ .......". 1.OV
General Electric Co., new line
construction and transform
ers ........... ........... 27o. 10
st. Paul Electric Co., new line
construction and transform
ers, etc. ................... S67 "a
Western Electric Co., new line
construction and merchan-
dlse .............. ....... 100 S5
P. G. Davidson, new line con-
struction, tools, etc ........ 1875. IS
Bryan-Marsh Electric works,
merchandise ......... ..... los. .85
Electric Machinery Co., mer-
chandise ......... ........ 322 81
N. w. Electric Equipment Co.,
merchandise ........... -. Is. 48
Peerless Electric Co., merchan-
use ......... .............. L.1o
Grady Fixture Mfg. Co., mer-
CuduulSc O.IC
Thomson Meter Co., merchan-
dlse ......... ............ 800
Emerson Electric Mfg. Co.,
merchandise ...... ........ 16. SO
F. w. Heidel, merchandise,
tools, etc. ................. " 40
Standard Oil Co., operating
expense, (oil) .............. 92.51
Louis A. Risa, drayage ....... 1925
w. A. Harrison, drayage ...... $3.50
E. H. Briggs, drayage ....... $50
Bernard Dahl, drayage ....... 2.25
Peter Norgaard, drayage ..... so
M. A. Hanna Coal Co., coal -. 112.1
Washburn Lignite Coal Co.,
coal ............ ......... 222. AZ
Zenith Furnace Co., coal ..... 228. As
w. T. Craswell, city treasurer,
cash advanced for freight
and express ............... 1853 .O5
Hanks-Price Co., leather belt
ing, hot water tanA. etc.,. 211 10
Total ......... ......... .$5.041 IS
Moved by Aid Mackey, seconded by
Aid. Clark, that all bills be allowed as
listed.
Roll Call: Yeas-Clark, Holland,
Mackey, O'Malley, Skretting--5.
Nays-None.
The Valley City Chautauqua Asso-
citation presented bill in the sum of
$147.00 for the removal of garbage
during the Chautauqua Assembly, and
on motion of Aid. O'Malley, seconded
by Aid. Mackey, same was referred to
the committee on board of health to
report thereon at the next meeting of
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11

Trunk Sewer Fund.
General fund, amount PAID out
on trunk sewer account. Z. .$26S. 60
(Transfer of Funds.)
w. T. Craswell, city treasurer
cash advanced for printing
Of bonds ................. 1880
G. "A. Myhre, services on sew .... ...,
er construction for July 80. 1000
Alfred Personius, assisting CITY
engineer, construction for
July .................. 10. w
Total ....... 1888 IA
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11

lal police ..... 20. Is
Henry Moe, street sprinkiing
and street work for July -. 100. 20
Martin Peterson, street work
during July, 1913 ...... .... lO:. 90
Alfred johnson, labor on streets 40. OF
Frank Flora, mower .......... 4'.00
Walker Bros. & Hardy, regis
try and poll books for sepcial
election .......... ....... 12.1N
w. A. Harrison, drayage ..... 2.25
Louis A. Risa, drayage ...... LA
w. N. Palmer, hauling fire ap.
paratus to fire ............. 800
Dakota Drug Co., charging FIRE
extinguishers, etc. ..... -. ?.SO
Eugene Dietzgen, supplies fo"
city engineer .............. g"
Peter Norgaard, drayage ... 2.5a
Fred Morgan, labor in park -. 31.o0
F. W. Heidel, supplies TO-" city
nail l.2o
f1euI1h Oy Dudul, ldDOT CAedulNS
sewer .......... ........ S.UU
N. D. Ind. Telephone Co., tcle.
phone rent and messages -. ?.35
Oliver Mackey, repairing drink.
ing fountain, etc ........... 2.45
J. J.. Lee, meat for animals in
park e months) :. -. :. II.
Berg & Benson, wire fencing
for park, etc. 80. :. ...... .112. 50
Hotel Rudolf, meals furnished
patient at Pest house ....... 1900
Alfred Personius, assisting city
engineer on sewer and waite:
mains ......... ...... II 90
Times-Record Printing Co., Of
fetal printing and JOB work. "a. Sc
Total 1872 NJ |
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
Mechanical Horee" Ussd Abroad.

A real mechanical horse" Ia being
experimental with abroad It La 4
tractor" that is easily hitchsd 70 any
horss-drawn vehicle, just as team Of
horses may be. and combines all the
advantages Of the horse with those Of
the auto truck at On exceedingly low
prios. The outfit comprises q steel
bar and coupler and sprockst whsels
designed to be attached to the Wheels
and tongue Of tho wagon. There 10
only one wheel on tho horse" and
that il at the front. the most Of the
support for the tractor depending
upon the front wagon whssla by which
it is driven, The engine, Eounted IN
der the front hood as In an automo-
bile, Is Of forty or fifty horsepower,
and drives the wagon at q speed of
from eight to thirty miles an hour, the
lattsr speed only being used whom Il
La designed for fra engine service.
The front wheel Ia used 10 steer By,
aad 1t allows a turn being made at an
angle of eighty-fys degrees. thus CIV
ing remarkable turning ability In nsr-
rew streets. One Of the greatest ad-
yantages Of the mechanical horse"
Is tho fact that Ii may be kspt con-
stantly at WORK while unloading or
lea ding u going ca.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07

Laura Hamilton tells Of ts2ay
courtroom episode whiah she saw sns
day while playing IN the south sens
time ago.
A young lawyer had bean appointed
by the court to defend a man charged
with larceny. In his argument to fss
jury he pleaded for the acQuittl OF
his client He told Of his tn1easaf
boyhood days. of his good eharaossr'
of his father, mother and brothsrs. In
short, he launched forth into q fam-
uy history.
The prisoner, an old darky, had U.s.
tened with growing uneasiness to his
counssls plea, and as the attorney
went on without hint OF stopping.
the negro was driven to desperation.
Jumping to HIS feet. he yelled 70 tas
court:
"Is guilty, yo' honah; rs guilty!
De jury can't do no mob dan send me
to Jail To- six months, but II dat Fool
lawyer doan stop, deyll hang nae To-
iah!"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07

MRS. HlaHDRON SPEAKS CUT
Her Little Dissertation on Mueio is
Something to Be Read aRd
Enjoyed.

Yes, yes, indeed! I simply afeTe
nesisI- EFs. wood B. R1ghsrov
elasyeA hcr hands WITH enthuatssaa.
"Yeu know my beloved Ehaksspsere
says II music be the food OF love, pisy
sn'-hs doesn't say on what, bat Ina
sure he meant the piaIo-cnd he adds,
Tho man that hath ne music IN him
self OF is not moved b. conflict of
sweet sounds, is fit for trees and
strstagems, he spoilsi' How true 1t
Is; sad tho same might BE sn!d Of q
woTsa
~oh, yea, G>vsn4eiya - rscy zeusse-
m She Studies ut tAs eeaservssoTy-
there II szsA "A air ci saleurs at oat
susA al institution. ysu know. Wood
wanted her to take lessons at hoMs
until sAs Is elder, and offcred to
n,evs the piano into orr era eeHscrTa-
tory, as We have 20 keep It heated.
anyway, for the plants.
Peer weodl hs 10 20 pTaotieal-s
regular peuams-ae-terTol He thinks
that, what VITA pianelas and Vfetrolas
sad Viofas, there rs 80 much music
turned cut by machinery nowadays
that It hardly pays to DO 1t By hand,
anyway. Perhaps he Is not altogether
wreng-unlsss one has talent and
Gveadsiyn certainly has!
"Yeu Should hear her play Ru-
ben'g Melody In ~ Then she can rat
tie OF any eantata that John Sebas-
ttan Cabot ever wrote-or was II
WolfTxRg Armaseddon Mozart? I de-
clare, I always get those antique aom-
persrs mixed. Won, Mt any rate, 1t
was the wonderful ergantst who, II
hs couldn't reach all the notes no
waited with his fingers, used his aese
10 help cut.
"Yss, YES, Indeed G-sGd dofyR IL
10 talented that ksr teacher PAYS
when sac grows E7 sac h sure to DO
. Silettsats!"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07

Hsrr BianaAthal, = director Of tha
Leasing thaasar In BerEn. aaes had
great ntssiEtnss regarding ths sue
cess Of his Few passs. Rua WsasSaH
Rsssa."
IT kad eal7 10 narks for every
thexsanA 4 wM hsins yea I ahsald
b cutie saatsnt," said his wifa.
IAN rieAt yea sAaI have thaza," re-
ya4eA HorF RlanaeatAal
~Eam WetsSea Rasss" (Whita
Hezss ha") nat VIA n Immediate
szAssss. Every night ths TrSu d.
rector weat 10 the s&SAsr aad Levied
her 10 marks per thousand.
On enc occasion. alter the piece had
ksea RAINING sezas months, bad wsath'
Or eansea falling OF Ia tAs receipts
below the thousand marks. and con-
seQvsntly Frsx EluMsatAsI was not
entitled TO her 20 marks.
"Heu nash have you takoa?" she
asked the cashier
Only asy marks" was the reply.
We'll, give ns a seat at three
marks, then" said Frau Blumanthal.
laying down the coin. Nov you have
q ZOE marks, give mo my 90"
She got then!-Tit-BitS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
IaasJ sohesi Described.

Il. Aususun Rsy, q Parisian arehi'
teat. has described hiz ideal school in
q rsssnt papsr. He said that the bene'
fe!al a&sets of the violst rays wore
10 wan knswn that it was erln1iosl to
bziIA IN sAeh 8 way that they could
net Ssa1trats to every p&st Of reon;
It was aoAhI important taat tAs
shsxld Be- possible In 'ssheekooza. Il
thsrs was 8 ahsiss bstTsaa heat. van
ElatIaa, and sunshine We should see
that we had tds SUNSHINE frat. Es
bguNAa wS 20 arranged t&2t the
alesaas rhsal4 zasst n saa saa$ Raenas
a sAs skseza.aea Aasar the aaecss&a 8
szn had AaSsa%sg azssnssessd sasna
and n "a west h Sas me,satza, Sanea
tas seArasaa sXa would hays dAsia-
faatsL ths Ysstera rooms OF tho preyi-
sxs say. Rasrs should bs plenty of
srsxad and plainly Of sand about
seAea heasos. Il Ia batter to eoaao-
raAzs u aaaArAlAsSs Shsa IA SUNLIGHT
And yezSaaAaa. - sA2A tRat yails
ssz.s vas h4s hasl sshool. he pre-
karred sz.s a9aa s1r sahsaa-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
Presence cf MMsa.

An Nagissansa Ia tTaTsesng through
Ceylon was the snsst q Seesynrd
or,eaal 1T Friasoa,aIss.
.Pas Sanaar was eesSeasgFs As Gye,
bat whom Il wsa about kaA ssDr !
was startled By hearing me vffs d
nay host tell the native servant se
place q hswl Of milk GA dee1-tffn
near her chair.
Although she spoke 10 sainE as
n giving m ordinary sr&se. Rew
ut once there was saabs somewhere
In the reom, tor they pesfsr nfaS to
anything else. - q hasty nsveaceS
mtxAt have xAaat esEtxsa &sstA- We
all sat Hks pta*zss; b9t. tsr Oh Sases.
MY eyes we're hspesttaS szssy neoa
and sernsr, with . peep seAsr sass "a
kla. Howsvsg. Il vas nss REsd s6e
H,lk was placed ea the ees0essa tssas
the snake appeared. A.A area. 10 ssr
anassuaent . large cobra Exeefisd
hseR from ny h0StsSs's sasfe ard
slidsd towards the bewL vtca. Oh
cevrsa. It vas Immediately hffed.
"Bst just fancy the rsr~s OF eas
woman, thozsh she tainted WREN tho
thing hay dead ea the fees- Eow
nany could have remained mottoriess
In such eireunatanoesT
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
Reward Of the Politician.

When Ohio James, now junior
United States senator from Kentucky
first broke into politics in his native
county Of CrittsRdsn he had occasion
to try = case before a rural masis-
trate. When the trial WAS ended. sAys
the Saturday Evening Post. the mag
istrats invited the young lawyer te
20 home to dinner with hin. As they
sst down at the table the cid psAs
said:
"Ollie, It pains nae nightly to see
you messin' In with politics"
"Why so?' Inquired Jamss.
"Ollie my son." said the magistrate
politics amt fttin' pursuit for an!
young man. Look at me! I started
in politics when I was yoang and
hopeful. jest like you are now. have
held all the positions OF trust In the
gift Of the people Of my home dis
trict-I have been school trustee, road
supervisor and constable, and justice
of the peace. But now. as an old man,
all I've got to show for my years o.
ceaseless political activity Is lot OK
warm enemies and cold friends"