davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-14

Yellow dent, 3rd, Henry Jensen
Yellow dent, 4th, Dallas Peavey
yellow dent, 9Th, Clair Wise
Yellow dent, 9Th, Bonnie Peavey
Yellow dent, 7th, Lynn Walters
Yellow dent, 9Th, Harland Hauck
DIVISION B
Wheat
Blue stem, 1st, Esther Smith q
Blue stem, End, Harland Winn
Velvet Chaff, LIST, Max Echart
Velvet Chaff, End, Harland Hauck
Oats, LIST, Esther Smith
Oats, End, Gail Echart
Oats, 3rd, Harland Hauck
Barley, LIST, Harland Hauek :
DIVISION C Z
Potatoes, early, LIST, Ray Wise
Potatoes, early, End, Henry Jensen
Potatoes, early, 3rd, W. Campbell Ste
venSen
Potatoes, early, 4th, Harland Hauck
Potatoes, late, list, Lynn Walters
Potatoes. late, End, Lewis Carity
Potatoes, late, 3rd, Mabel Walters
Potatoes, late, 4th, w. C. Stevenson
Potatoes, late, 9Th, Frank Moritz
Potatoes, late, 9th, Henry Jensen
Onions, Red Globe, 1st, Emma Carity
Onions, Red Globe, End, w. C. Steven
son
Onions, Red Globe, 3rd, Dallas Peavey
Table Beets, 1st, Lee Winters
Table Beets, End, Henry Jensen
Table Beets, 3rd, Clifford Wise
Table Beets, 18th, Harry Logan 4
Table Beets, 9Th, Mable Walters u
Tomatoes, LIST, w. C. Stevenson
Tomatoes, End, Dallas Peavey
DIVISION D
Apples
Wealthy, LIST, Charley Moritz
Wealthy, End, Henry Jensen
Wealthy, 3rd, Jean Smith
Wealthy, 4th, Emma Carity
Pattens Greetings, 1st, Henry Jensen
Pattens Greetings, End, Lawrence
Wells
Pattens Greetings, Ord, Lewis Caritv
Pattens Greetings, 4th, Jean Smith
Duchess, 1st, Lawrence Wells |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-14
Ci1adon fer Hearing on Final Accaanl
and for Distribution.
Estate of sigvor Nelson,


CTArE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Redwood. I'm Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Sigvor
Nelson. decede1t.
The state of Minnesota TO all persons inter
ested in the final account and distribution
of the estate of said decedent: The repre-
sentative of the above named decedent har-
ing fled ia this court his finzl account of the
administration OF the estate of said dece-
dent together with his petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance of said final
account and for the paving over of the resi-
due of said estate to the representative of
sal ESTATE in Roberts Comfy south DAKOTA:
Therefore. you. and each of you. are
hereby cited and required TO show cause If
any you have. before this court at the pro-
bate court rooms in the court house in the
citv of Redwood Falls. in the county of Red
wood. state of Minnesota on the 18th day
OF November. 1918. at 10 O'Clock a m. why
said petition should not be granted.
witness the Judge of said court and the
seal of said court this 6th day of October,
1918
tcoURr sKAL) A. r A. LAUDON,
list Probate Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-14
Roman or Italian Cut Work


ter piece, 1st, Mrs. G. L. Crooks
sser scarf, 1st, Mrs. G. L. Crooks
ow slips, LIST, Mrs. F. NJ. Isham
Hardanger Work
.ch cloth, 1st, Mrs. Ge.. Whittet, Jr,
lch cloth, End, Mrs. Chas. Mcclure
tier piece, LIST, Mrs. L. Schroeder
tier piece, End, Mrs. G. E. Larson
esser scarf, LIST, Mrs. L. Schroeder
4sser scarf, End, Mrs. G. E. Larson
Coronation Braid
lter piece, LIST, Alice Swenson
inter- piece, End, Mrs. Schildknecht
White French Knot Embroidery
inter- piece, list, Mrs. Gales
,iley, LIST, Mrs. Herman Bloemke
FreRch Embroidery
fants cap, LIST, Mrs. Alice Jaehnings
nderwear, LIST, Mrs. w. M. Smith
Punched Work
inch cloth, 1st, Mrs. J. L. Knapp
aach cloth, End, Mrs. Reynolds
oiley, list, Mrs. ], H. Baum
'aist, fst, Mrs. J. L. Knapp
CART, list, Esther Elliot
MOuntmelfck Embroidery
enter piece, 1st, Mrs. G. L. Crooks
Drawn Work
'illow slips, 1st, Mrs. J. J, Chri stensen
'illow slips, End, Mrs. Marvin
handkerchief, LIST, Title Schafer
handkerchief, End, Mrs. ]. MCGOWAN
4unch cloth, LIST, Mrs. 4. Athey
lunch cloth, End, Tille Schafer
able cloth, 1st, Mrs. Marvin
fable cloth, End, Title Schafer
scarf, 1st, Mrs. J. e.. MCGOWAN
cart, 2ud, Mrs. J. II. MCGOWAN
Eyelet Embroidery
Pillow Slips, LIST, MRS. J. H. Baum
Pillow slips, End, Mrs. C. F. Martin
lunch cloth, 1st, Mrs. Chas. Mcclure
lunch cloth, End, Mrs. Schildknecht
Jenter piece, 1s1, Mrs. Schlldkneoht
Jentpr piece, End, Mrs H. J. Heilnan
Scarf, 1st, Mrs, Chas. Mcclure
Scarf, End, Mrs F. A Japs
nfants cap, LIST, Mrs. W. B. Clement
infants cap, 2nd, Mrs J.. A. johnson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-14
schafer

q +
Torchon lace, End, Mrs. G. Hoppenrath
Couch and Lingerie Pillows
Battenburg, 1st, Mrs. J. H. MCGOWAN
Battenburg, End, Mrs. ]. Christensen
Shadow embroidery, LIST, Mrs. j. J.
Christensen
Silk embroidery, list, Mrs. G. Larson
Silk embroidery, End, Bessie Duncan
Patch work silk, 1st, Clara Powers
Eyelet embroidery, LIST, Mrs. Chas. Nc
CURE
Outline embroidery, 1st Mrs. ]. J.
Christensen
Painted, list, Mrs. H. c. Fixsen
Braided list, Alma Zsemer
DIVISION K-DOMESTIC
Braided rug, LIST, Mrs. ]. H. MCGOWAN
Home made handsomest, LIST, Tillie
Schafer
Home made hshdsomest, End, Tialie
Schafer
Hooked rug, Est, Mrs. J. H. MCGOWAN
Afghan, LIST, Mrs. w. B. Clement
Hood, crochet, LIST, Mrs. NORTH
Doilies, crochet, LIST, Mrs. Moritz
Bag, crochet, LIST, Mrs. Moritx
Bag, croeAet, End, Mrs. Moritz
Crochet lAce, wool, 1st, Tilade Schafer
Crochet aace, cotton, LIST, Mrs. ]. H.
McGSu@an
Crochet lace, cotton, End, Mrs. Wher-
land
Wool aaittens, 1st, Mrs. Moritz
Wool stockings, lst, MIS-. Moritz
Wool ssox, LIST, Mrs. r. M. Isham
Knit lace, wool, LIST, Mrs Moritz
insertion crochet, LIST, Mrs. Moritz
C;stton lace, knit, Ist Title Schafer
Knit shawl, 1st, Mrs. J. H. MCGOWAN
Crochet center piece, 1st, Mrs. Wher-
/ a4and
Basket cotton q1rsat, 1st, Mrs. J. F.
Jones
Finest quilting, 1ss, Mrs. J. F. Jones
Cotton patch quilt, 1st, Mrs. A. j
White
4 Cotton patch aa1t, End, Mrs. F. Ishan
Wood patch quik, 1st, Title Schafer
Wood patch qusI, End, Mrs. ]. F. Jones
Silk patch quit, 1st, Mrs. J. III. Nc,
Gewan
Silk patch quilt, End, Mrs. ]. Christen
sen
Neatest mads child's dress, LIST, Till.
Shafar
lMeatest made child's dress, End, Mrs
J. H MCGOWAN
Ladies' underwear, hand made, ast
.Iare M,1-tin
Ranshtcha1 pillow case, LIST, Mrs
Meltfert
4 Eemsitchz,d pillow case, End, .Hant
4 Muffin
1HemstitdfRd sheet, LIST, Mrs. F. M
ii Hsfam
HemBtitGhed sheet, End, Mrs. Nm1fel
Burinn ifMles on wool, list, Mrs. J. !
! Baum
! THVISInN CHINA PAINHIM
IrHamer and sugar, lst. Sarah Can't n
Brush and comb tray, LIST, Mrs. "
Whenh.nd
a(Chmolatae pot 1st, M1s. w. Wher1. IN
Bon bon dish, 1zt, Mrs. W. WfRrla nd
H.Sah and pepper, LIST, Gertrude Hun tie
iSaE and pepper, End, Mrs. w. WI lei
hznd
5Fnrit plates, LIST, Mrs C. f. Marti n
sTruit pilates, End, j. L Knapp
sQaAeutnm in Cll, LIST, Mrs. Martin
Collection in oal, End, Helen Martin
Pierced brass. LIST, Mrs j. II. Mslscm
S1lemnnsxie pischer, ast, Mrs i. E
WheTfand
Vase, list, Mr. W. Wherland
Vase, 21d, Sarah Canine
s-Jar1insre, 1st Mrs. w Whefland
.JanIim1e, End, Sarah Cantine
Salad dish, 1sz, Mrs. J. j. NelsEn
Salad dish, End, Sarah Gantine
Bread and butter pilates, LIST, GH.tr ndt
/ Hunter
Two hand painted plzaes, LIST, San al
Canine
Dresser set, 1st, Mrs. J. J. Nelasn
DIVISION E-SEHOOL
Bread
White, LIST, Emma CarItr
White, End, Jean Smith
Graham, LIST, Jean Smith
Cake
Sponge, LIST, Ina Jones
Chocolate, LIST, Esther Smith
Chocolate, End, Jean Smith
Cocoanut, LIST, Esther Smith i,
Cocoanut, End, Ethel White +.
Coeoanut, 3rd, Jean Smith 81
Cocoanut, 18th, Anita Jones d
Doughnuts, LIST, Emma Carity 1
Cookies, 1st, Esther Smith
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-14

Duchess, End, Bonnie Peavey
Plums, tame, 1st, Bonnie Peavey
Crab apples, 1st, Arthur sogard
Crab apples, End, Harland Hack
Grab apples, 3rd, Charley NORTH
Crab apples, 4th, Arth.dr Sogard4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-14


Crochet Work
Center piece-linen center, list, &ubey |
Kuenzli
Center piece-hnen center, 2nd, Mrs.
H. J. Heilman
Doiley, solid, LIST, Mrs. L. Schroeder 4
Doiley, solid. End, Mrs. j. o. Nelson
Doiaey, linen center, LIST, Mrs. j a.
Johnson
Doiley, linen center, End, Mrs. II. j.
HeilmaR
Lunch cloth, list, Mrs. II. M. Hitchcock
Dresser scarf, list, Mrs. Il. Kuenzli
Night gown, 1st, Lydia Schroeder
Towel, asst, Mrs. w. M Smith
Pillow slips, LIST, Mrs. Moritz
Sheet and pillow slips, 1st, Mrs. E.
Kusnzli
Sheet and pillow slips, End, Mrs. F. A. /
Jzps
Collar, 1st, Frances Frazier
Collar, End, Mrs. c. o. Borg
Handkerchief, 1st, Ieona Johnson
Tafting
handkerchief, 1st, Mrs. 81. M. Hitch
cock
Jabot, 1st, Mrs H M Hitchcock
talbot, 2nd, Mrs. H NJ Hitchcock
Bag, 1st, Mrs. S. L. Leonard
Sheet, list, Jane Murfin ~
Towel, list, Mrs. E. B. Collins
Towel, End, Mrs. E. B. Collins
Night gown, Rst, Jane Murin
Pillow slips, Est,. Jane. Muffin
Center piece, 1st, Jane Murfin
lBattenbarg
Center piece, 1st, Mrs j. II. McGoswa n
Center piece, End, Mrs J. H. McC0wa n
Piano cover list, Mrs H. Bloenke
Collar, LIST, Mrs. J. H. MCGOWAN
Collar, End Mrs. ]. EEL. MCGOWAN
Handkerchief, 1st, Mrs. Chas. MeGu; rs
Handkerchief eff, End, Mrs. ]. McSows n
Point or Hmiton Lace
Infants cap, 1st, Mrs. Chas. McGu ire
Tie ends, list, Mrs. Laird
fCrossSEtitch
TowA, Hst Mrs. W. B. Clement
Towel, End, Mrs. W M. Smith
Stencil Work
Curtairss, list, Mrx-.J. J. Christensen
Center piRce, 1st, Mrs. G. L-Erocks
Swedish Weaving
Scarf, list, Mabel Anderson
Scarf, End. Mrs. VIM. Smith
| Towel, list, Mrs. Alice JaeMnngs
Towel, 211n, Jane Murin
wallachian EmbroiaeHy
! Center piR-e, LIST, Bessie Duncan
Dresser scarf, 1st, MRS. ]. H Baum
DressersRrnrf, 2nsd, ESTHER Eliot
Piece not included, 1st, Mrs. "A. J.
White
Piece not included End, Mrs Neufert
Solid Embroidery
Table runrrr, LIST, Mrs. j. Christensen
Pin cushion, 1st, Alma Zienr
Center piect, 1st, Mabel Anderson
Might gown LIST, Lydia Schroeder
Night gown. End, Mrs. Neufert
Piece not included, list, Jane Murin
Piece not inssuded, End, Mrs-J- H. Nc
Eiowan
Miscellaneous
Best collection of pillow slips list, Mrs
SGflildknecht
Best collection of pillrw slips, Fad,
Mrs. w. B. Cement
Baby aayette, LIST, Mrs. ". B. Geme ut
Baby ayette, End, Mrs. A .Jaefnings
Towels 1st, Mrs Neufert
Towels, End, Jane Murfin
Filet embroidery. LIST, Mrs j. II. Nc
Gowan
Rambler rose embroidery silk, list,
Helen Everett
Coronation cord, 1st, Adeline Amber
Novelty braid crochet, LIST, Mrs II. A. |
Hitchcock
Novelty braid crochet, End, Lydia
Schroeder
Filet crochet sheet, End, Mrs. C. o.
Borg
Hairpin work center piece, LIST, Tillie
Schafer
Hairpin work center piece, End, Tillfe
Cifadon fer Hearing ON Final Accoant I,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-15

am going to continue the case, l.
cannot impose heavy sentences on.
unsupported charges. The two
women will be released on their
own recognizances.
A SLANT FROMTHEBENCH
In the mems night court in
New York, Magistrate Campbell
recently sentenced Alexander
Lupo to 80 days in prison. Guess
why.
Alexander was one of a COM
mittee from the Hotel Workers
union sent to a broadway lobster
palace to call a strike. They en-
tered the dining room during the
dinner hour, gave an order, sat
quiet for time, then, Alexander
blew a whistle. At once the wait
.ers struck. So did the house de-
tective. He mopped the floor
with Alexander and the magls-
trate did the rest.
The court ruled that blowing a
whistle where the custom instead
is to blow money constitutes dis
orderly conduct" And the Gull
.prit was given the limit.
Do you wonder that many toll
ers think the law is stacked
against them? Suppose Morgan.
or Rockefeller had gone into that
tavern and whistled. Would he
have been slugged and jagged?
Leader" Underwood weakens
as to reducing the glass and
earthenWare schedules eh Nav
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-15

INQUIRIES GAG DON'T GO
WITH SCULLY
Mrs. Katherine Slater, So years
old, and her daughter, Mrs. Helen
NOR, live at 6316 South Latin
street. Both are immigrants.
Mrs. Slater's husband used to
be peddler before he became a
bed-ridden invalid. Mrs. Slater
has three young daughters be
sides Mrs. Moir. Mrs. Moir' S hus-
band is in an insane asylum.
The two women have known
the most desperate, grinding pow
erty for over a year. They have
know what it meant to go with
out food.
Not long ago the two women
in their desperation stole about
SIS worth of goods from the
Boston and other stores,
Wayne Norton, one OF the
spoilers at the Boston, caught
them at it and had them taken be-
fore Ed Mcclure of the Mcclure
& White detective" agency.
Yesterday Mcclure appeared
against the two immigrant wom-
en- in Judge Scully's court.
He charged that both the wom-
en- were members of an organ
lied band of shoplifters" and de-
manded that they receive a long
term.
Charging that poverty-stricken
women who yield to the tempta
ton of department store displays |
-, -, ,,,.,,1,,, - 8 fG,,rcro r,1zad hordc y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-15

Leader" Underwood weakens
as to reducing the glass and
-earthenware schedules, Ell? May
be Oscar is too tender hearted for
a butcher of tariff cinches.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

have and how well we enforce
the law, would it not be a good
idea to make a closer investiga-
tion Of the means by which the
liquor that is used here gets in
to the neighborhood? Rumor
hath it that some distilleries are
doing q land-ofiice business in the
county, and no attempt has been
made to find out about it, or if so
it has not stopped the sale of it.
The fact that the liquor laws are
in bad repute is because the Of
ficers whose duty to see that
they are enforced do not perform
that duty. 1t would sound good
if we could truthfully say that
liquor could not be purchased in
Jne county.
Whose fault is it that it is not
the truth.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
IS IT TRUE.

1t is rumored that a number of
candidates for county office have
planted" deputies in most of
the school districts in the county.
If this be true the fruit borne by
theraces run by these candidates
will be ofmongrel varity. 1t will
bear but little resemblance to the
kind that ought to be produced
by the parent tree,
Some county Offices require the
services of deputies, others do
not. Candidates for the Offices
that require a deputy or depu-
ties should name a sufii,
cient number and no more, and
the names of the deputies should
be made public before the pri-
mary.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
GOT US SKINNED.

The Beattyville Enterprise has
il ON US when it comes to an
nouncements for Office. Nineteen
republican, seventeen democratic
and six progressive candidates
have announced in that paper.
These men are up-to-date and are
cognizant of the fact that the
voters look in their county paper
for the names of the candidates
who will best serve them in off
cial capacity.
Keep a close lookout and see
how many candidates are noni-
mated in Morgan county at the
August primary whose an
nomcements don't appear In the
Courier.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

Iolto'
AS a money maker .Cr It's pao-
Usher it has not ranked with
Standard Oil or a seat in the
United States Senate. In fact,
at times, the outlook financially
has been rather discouraging.
Beginning with a plant meagre-
ly equipped, practically all Of the
earnings Of the three years have
gone into improvements, and yet
we are not satisfied. To have
the best equipped plant and to
publish the best newspaper in
Eastern Kentucky is our ambi-
tion and has been our endeavOr
and with the gradual increase Of
the efficiency Of the plant we be-
lieve that we have succeeded in
steadily improving the paper.
The outlook at present is en-
couraging. The home patronage
has not been all that it could
have been or that we had a right
to expect, but it has been sufi-
cient to keep things moving, and
the COURIER has made IFS week
iy visits without interruption,
! and each week a few new names
are added to the subscription list.
We have not sought to please
everybody. Believing that a
newspaper, like an individual,
should possess character, we have
sought TO make this a newspaper
OF opinions, and it's be n ellless
and untrammelied II It's express
slons, denouncing wrong when II
believed condemnation was que,
and commanding right When com
Imendation was merited, trusting
that this course would meet with
the approval Of all right think.
ing people. That will still be the
policy of the paper. We want
to promote better roads, better
schools, better morals, cleaner
politics and elections, better
methods Of agriculture and bet
ter conditions for our people.
Feeling that the people under
stand and appreciate our aims
more fully than heretofore W.
p enter upon the work of our mex
year confidently expecting to b,
able to accomplish more gooC
and to meet with a more enthu.
siastic support.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
Monday, June 3, 1913,

at the hour Of o'clock, p. M, lit being
Circuit Court dayJ expose for sale at pub
lie outcry, to the highest end best bidder,
on a credit Of six months, tie property
mentioned in the Judgment 'o.w.G a
certain tract Of land iyiug in Morgan coun-
ly, Kentucky, on the waters Of the Devil
Fork Of The North Fork Of Licking river,
and bounded as follows:
Bounded on the north by the lands of -
- Gillian, on the east By the cliffs of the
Devil Fork, on the south by the lands OF
Lafayette Classify and James Cassity, on
the west by the lands OF David W. Classify,
same boing known as "l'hc Henry Davis
Tract, containing thirtyfve acres, more
or less; being the land conveyed by deed en-
the - day Of 1912, by the Clearlield
Lumber Company TO the defendant, Louis
A. Hunt.
Said+laud will be sold on { credit Of six
months and the purchaser will be required
to execute sale'b payable to the I'M
dersigned Master Commissioner, bearing
six per cent interest per annum from The
date OF sale to have the force AM effect Of
a repevin bond.
Amount Ia be made:
Debt, interest and cost sI4S ~
Given under my hand as Master Com.
missioner Of said Caurt this aIst day oil
May, 1913.
5. r. COLLIER, NJ. C.M. c. c.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

device makes II possible to use the
school for entertainments ana us per.
feet social center for the community.
Down IN the Blk, airy basement Is
tie modern heating plant gasoline
ENGINE ana tank that supplies the W.T.
ter for the building In this same
basement there are two big rooms,
one Of which Is equipped with twelve
work benches for the manual training
class. The other room Of the base.
ment is equipped to handle Il class Of
eight girls In domestic science
IL might seem in looking over this
school, with It's perfect equipment and
It's splendid grounds, It's huge cistcrn
and It's deep we'll to furnish perfect
drinking water for the children, as 1t
the cost would have been excessive
Yet the whole equipment Including
gasoline engine, domestic science cut
tit, manual training benches aud tools.
cost only $3.50.
There is one final point that should
he touched and touched upon definite
ly, ana that Is the effect of This build
Ing AMI eQSpment upon the two teach
ers. Last season when they realized
that this dream was to come true thoJ
both went 20 q summer school, one
takllg . summer course IN domcstj,
science, the other IN manual tWiuiu-
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

are not going to give up
the principles that caused them
to revolt; and the republicans can
not go the proGressives Without
admitting that they were wrong
last year, aid to a man up a tree
it looks as though the progress
ives were going to stay out and
keep a majority of the former re-
publicans with them.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
COUNTRY CHILD'S /.
DAY NOW IS HERE
ERECT MODERN SCHOOLS.

Up to Date Building and Equipment
Mean Added Interest to Both Teach
ers and Scholars In Educational Mat
ters--A Model School Near Louis
vile With Domestic Science Room.
Wherever people are thinking def
nitely about the future they realize
that the child is the greatest problem
with which the state has to deal be-
cause it is the states greatest asset
This Is especially true in the rural dis
tlicts, and both teachers and parents
are getting ready for the newer life
that promises to develop within the
next twenty-five years or sooner.
-Four miles out Of Louisville on one
Of the main turnpikes, where for years
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

1t is not too late to organize
that county fair if the people
will get busy at once. A good
exhibition could be had this fall
and the work of making it a per
manent thing begun. 1t would
be worth much to the county and
is something that'we should have.
The farmers Il enselves could
organize it and make a success of
ii. Get to work and talk up the
fair.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

This goroatains the eleventh
~.esHG ~ Home Course
iHe Agriculture
l.gu asa eighteen IL Cne Whole
series and we would be glad to
know from our farmer readers
how they like them. At con-
siderable expense we have Sc
cured these lessons, and want to
publish for our farmer readers
the things that will best help
them, and expressions as to
whether these meet with their
approval or otherwise will be
welcomed by US. The selection
of the most helpful matter for
our readers is a labor Of consider
able difficulty, and suggestions
from our readers would be help
ful.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
Back To Nature.

You can look in horror on the
Mexican bull fights and The Char
lot races of long ago but if they
have anything on our modern
auto races it will be but a short
time until they will fade away.
Broken ribs, legs, and arms and
all kinds of cuts and bruises is
the result of the great auto races
at Indianapolis last week, and
the first time in years that some
one has not met death trying for
a name in the auto world. Win
chester Democrat.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
Thought By Experience,

The automobile is no doubt a
fine thing and it may bring all
the joys to the family that the
salesman says it will, but it is
doubtful if it brings the real
JOY to the grownups that a new
sled brings to the healthy country
boy who lives near a hill-Jack-
son Times,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

Not quite two months until the
primary! But that is time suf-
ficient for the voters to make up
their minds to vote only for good
men and well qualified ones for
for the various county officers.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

The republicans and progress
ives could get together if either
Of them can persuade the other
to give up all that they contended
for last year. 1t looks about as
much like they would get togeth-
er now as that an Orangeman
would walk in a st. Patrick's pa
rade. The men who lett the re-
publican party because it was so
palpably the tool Of the predatory
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

The good old days Of. booze
hosting" statesmen have passed
and gone. Bryan astonishes for4
eign diplomats by serving only
unfermented grape juice, Wood
row banishes wine from the
White House and Roosevelt sues
an editor for saying that he got
drunk. A few Kentucky Con-
gressmen take "theirn" straight.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

Will all the candidates for the
nominations for county Offices a.
gree to use no mnoey or liquor in
this campaign? And if they will
not, will the good people elect
men who are willing to corrupt
the suffrage? Morgan will not
lag behind in the moral improve
ment that is sweeping the land.
Let's start a crusade for clean
primaries and elections and rele-
gate the boodlers to the
rear.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

We all know now that Teddy
does not wrestle with the booze.
A jury has said so ana rendered
a verdict against an editor for
saying so. The verdict was for
six cents.