davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Dinner Csc at the Senate
CANDY STORE BURNED
L. J. Parry Heavy Loser by Early
Morning Fire.

Fire about 100 o'clock Monday
morning completely destroyed the
candy stock OF l.. J. Parry, proprietor
of the Ideal Candy store, 221 West
done to the building. The loss will
be in the neighborhood of $500, and
lis for the most part covered by in
Isurance. The origin of the fire Is un
known, but it is thought that it start
ed from an oil stove which was stand
ing near the middle partition in the
Estore. When discovered by a passer.
by the whole interior of the store
was in flames. The fire department
was summoned and they succeeded
in combining the fire to the first floor
and the basement. All the stock OF
the Ideal Candy Co., however, Is a
complete loss.
Mr.. Parry stated that he left the
building about 11:45 Sunday evening
and that everything was in good
shape then. He went direct to Ills
room and did not know anything of
the fire until someone telephoned 10
him.
This makes the third fire that has
occurred In this same building, all OF
the losers being proprietors of candy
stores. Charles Joseph was the first
unlucky one, The Boston Candy kit
chen next occupied the building and
they were burned out. The Ideal
then started in business and now they
have gone the same route.
The fire came very near getting a
hold in the Thomas & Holmes build.
ing also. 1t came In between a couple
of joists and burned a small hole in
the floor and scorched the varnish on
one buggy. This was all the fire dam
age they had. The water damage,
however. was greater. They just re.
ceived a car load of implements few
weeks ago and they were stored In
the front end of the basement This
part OF the basement is lower than
the other parts and the water filled
in there until II was a foot or more la
depth. They are unable TO estimate
the damage TO the machinery yet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
KENYON WILL SUCCEED SELF
house AND SENATE WILL ELECT
HIM TOMORROW.
Dan Hamilton Will Receive the Demo-
cratic vote-Speaker Cunning
ham In Shake-up.

Des Moines, Jan. 20-Complying
with the instructions OF the voters at
the primaries last June the republi.
can majorities in both the senate and
house will at noon tomorrow re-elect
w. s. Kenyon United States Senator
to succeed himself and Wednesday
noon in joint session the two bodies
viii confirm this action. Dan Hamil-
ton will receive the democratic votes
Kenyon Is on his way here from
TO appear before the leg.
islature Wednesday and accept the
election and then after hurried trip
TO Minneapolis to deliver an address
will return to Washington.
Speaker Cunningham promises a
"shake-np in things" when he an
nounces his standing committees In
the lower house at 10 o'clock tomor.
row morning. Members of the house
and their friends were busy today
urging him to not forget his friends
n the makeup OF the best committees
Whitney. of Woodbury.; Hun. OF
Hardin; Klay, of Sioux, and Larrabee
of Fayette, are members slated for
important committee cnairmenships
his statement was made by Speaker
Cunningham. The following is Isl
probable committee chairman.
hips: Ways and means, HUI. OF
Hardin: appropriations, Larrabee, OF
Fayette; judiciary, Klay, Of Sioux:
agriculture, Dawson, OF Cherokee:
corporations, Jacobs. of Cal.
Gun; banks and banking, Erickson,
Lyons; roads and highways, Whit.
ney. of Woodbury.; telephones, Dixon.
I Sac; insurance. Fraley. OF Polk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
WHITE AND PERRY REELECTED
IoskALoosANs AGAIN HEAD THE
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
President in His Annual Report criti-
cizes the West Virginia Author
tiles for Recent Action.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 20.--John p.
White, of Oskaloosa, Ia, was re-elect,
ed president of the United Mine
Workers of America over A. Bradley,
of Mount Olive, H., by GLOSSY votes.
1.-THE committee which has been can,
lvassing the votes since Dec. l6 com,
lpleted its work Saturday and made
the announcement.
Frank L. Hayes, of Illinois, had no
Opposition for reelection as vice
president.
Edwin Perry, of Oskaloosa, was re-
elected secretary.treasurer over his
two opponents, former State Senator
William Green, of Ohio, and Joseph
Richards, also of Ohio. Perry recelv-
ed 1854 votes, Green 6S,s7l1k and
Richards 20,S51.
The officers will be installed in Feb
ruary.
! In his annual report of the activi-
ties of the United Mine Workers dur
ing the last year, President White
criticises the West Virginia authori-
ties for their action during the strike
In progress there. The report, which
will be presented at the annual con-
vention, says:
Il The United Mine Workers organ
ization is engaged in one OF the bitter
est struggles in the Cabin Creek re-
gions of West Virginia that probably
has characterized our history. We
behold a, great state, second now in
Its coal production, lending its entire
military force to the coal companies
to aid them in crushing the hopes and
aspirations of the subterrenaean toll
ers." see
| Mining Matters Adjusted.
Des Moines, Jan. 20.--Several minor
disputes were decided Saturday at a
Joint meeting of representatives for
the coal miners and the operators of
Iowa. The meeting was the first SEES
sion of the joint arbitration board In
several months, the lack of any dis
agreements having made necessary
any action of the final board.
Mines of Iowa are running up TO
their average capacity in spite of the
open winter, according to the state
Iment of E. C. Smith, head of the OPP
lerators. No strikes of consequence
have occurred for a considerable pc
riod. ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Dinner 25c at the Senate
+|+I +%+% |++T - !.
b A S E B A L L
.s.j.s. -. 81. j. j. j. j. j. j. !,

ottumwa Courier: Taylor Kensel
who is known TO every small boy
throughout the Central association. Is
Iwintering in La Junta, Colo, accord.
ing to letter Tay has written to
Frank Huffman. Tay says that he
has sold out his plumbing business
and expects to see Ottumwa friends
about the middle OF February. Speak.
ing of base ball in his letter Tay says:
With the addition OF Waterloo and
Cedar Rapids to the Central associa-
tion the league should be stronger
than ever. received cards from
Eddie Wise and Jimmie Dunn recent
ly. Eddie is working In the railroad
shops and Jimmie Is chasing cars"
Tay says they are playing a game OF
pool in La Junta called base ball pool
and that he pulled down two dollar
prize the first game he played. OF
tumwa friends viii welcome the mid
get infielder when he returns next
month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
M.&ST.L. IS SUED
BY ALBA WOMAN
CLEAR LAKE FEELS ASSURED
OF BEET SUGAR FACTORY.
IOWA ADVERTISERS TO MEET
Lake okoboii and Spirit Lake Each
After Encampment Of |. N. c.
New Railroad Incorporates
From Abba to Centervtlie.

Abba, Jan. 18.-Sarah Reese has
brought an action for damages in the
sum of $500 against the NJ. & St. L.
Railroad Company. She states she
had purchased a ticket at Oskaloosa
TO come TO Abba and had been a pas.
senger on one of defendants trains
TO this city. AS the train came to
the Abba station she thought it was
time to get from the cars as the train
had stopped, but there was a move,
ment ahead and the train ran down
past the depot and stopped so sudden.
ly that she was thrown violently for.
ward and received injuries from
which she still suffers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
An Old Time seeder,

Attorney c. L. Hays, of EIdora, has
discovered an old circular printed in
the year 1861. advertising a new ma.
chine which then had just been plac,
ed on the market, called r. s. Mills
Improved seeding machine. This
machine was nothing more nor less
than a crude corn planter. II was the
first machine for the dropping OF
mall grain ever invented. I. S. Mills
was an uncle of Mr.. Hays. He died
last spring In Chicago. AT that tine
Mr. Mills lived at Iberia, Ohio.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Advertisers to Meet.

Waterloo, Jan. 1S.--The Associated
Advertising Clubs of Iowa which will
hold their annual meeting here Feb
ruary 4th, 9Th and 9th, have invited
the Iowa State Manufacturing asso.
citation and the Iowa League of Com.
mercial Clubs to be present at the
session. Henry Knott, of Chicago,
will speak on Scientific Distribution"
and and N. R. Norris, of Minneapolis
on advertising and Distribution. -
Prominent advertising men from the
East will attend Delegates will at.
tend from a dozen Iowa towns.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
New Railroad Planned.

Des Moines, Jan. 18.--Articles of
Incorporation were filed in the county
recorders Office by the Iowa South
ern Railway company, which has a
capital stock of 100000. The incor-
porators are William Gardner, Rich
ard Ashton, John Caldwell and Josiah
Cleveland. The road covers a dis
lance of twenty-five miles, extending
from Abba to the coal mines at Cen
terville. Des Moines will be the prin.
cipal office of the road
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Want |. N. G. Encsmpment.

Sioux City, Jan. lS.-Lake Okoboji
and Spirit Lake are the principal con.
tenders for next summers encamp.
ment Of the Fifty-sixth regiment,
Iowa National Guards, officers of
which now are attending a school
here, conducted by Capt. George Ball.
The former custom of holding a joint
encampment of all the Iowa regi.
nents is to be abandoned. The Off.
GERS took an informal vote that indi.
Gated a preference for Okoboji.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Libel Suits Threatened,

Northwood, Jan. 1S-Friends OF
Mrs. G. P. Gunderson are threaten.
ing libel suits against the newspaper
which prints articles saying that she
had the body of her husband ex-
humed at DEVILS Lake, North Dakota,
and sent to a faker at Minneapolis,
who promises to bring it back to life.
AS a matter of fact the body was
sent to her old Iowa home for burial
and she will make her home here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Sold ! obacco to Minors.

Sioux City, Jan. 1S.-Upon com.
plant Of Superintendent of Schools
Clark that boys were backward in
their studies because they smoked,
the humane society sent out boys UNI
der thirteen years of age as detect
ives to buy tobacco and this morning
filed information against twenty gro
ceries and cigar stores for selling to-
bacco to minors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
SINGLE COMB r. /. REDS.

z. c. Williams, Prairie City, Iowa -
Won LIST on ckl, and End on pen.
Frank chalupa, Pleasant Plain, la
3rd on pnllet: 3rd on pen and End on
ten.
s. e. Heston, Pleasant Plain, iowa
Won Bro on cal, and LIST on pullet.
henry StrieseI, Jr., Fairfield, Iowa
Won End on ckl; LIST on pen and LIST
on ten. 'w.. .. -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK.

o. N. Terry, Muscatine, Iowa
Won LIST on cock; End on ckl; and
End on pen.
r. G. Mowery, Hedrick, Iowa
Won LIST on cock; 1st on ckl; LIST
on hen; End on hen and 3rd on pen.
). o. Mucha & Son, Davenport, Iowa
Won 3rd on ckl.; End on hen; list,
End and 3rd on pullet; LIST on pen and
LIST on ten.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Brewing Company Sued.

Charles Hayden. OF Mason City, has
sued the John Gum Brewing Co., OF
La Crosse, for s3.440, claiming that
the firm sent him l,720 cases of beer
IN approximately year and a half. or
three cases per week day. for which
he paid. but as the transaction was
contrary 10 the Iowa laws he now
wants his money back. Nothing Is
said about what disposal he made OF
the beer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
County Attorney Reslans

Allison, Jan. 1S.-W. s. Montgom-
cry, county attorney, has resigned
and win remove to California. The
board of supervisors has elected c.
$. Burling OF Clarksville to FIJI the
vacancy. He has held the office for
four wears. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Killed BY Corn Shelter.

Estherville. Jan. IS. Thomas
Burke, while helping to shell corn on
a farm west of Graettinger, slipped
while shoveling His coat caught in
the belt running the shelter and he
was pulled around the wheel. His
neck was broken and he died in
stantly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
BUFF WYANDOTTE,

s. A. Power & Son, Fairfield, Iowa
Won lst on cock; End and 3rd on
ckl; list. End and 5rd on hen; End and
Bird on pullet; End and 3rd on pen and
st on ten.
X. L. tombstone, Knoxville, Iowa
Won End on cock; LIST on ckl; End
on pullet and lst on pen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Factory Assured.

Clear Lake, Jan. ia beet sugar
plant is assured for this place next
year. Farmers have agreed to raise
$500 acres of sugar beets. 1t is ex-
pected 5000 acres more will be Sc
cured and that work on the plant will
begin in the spring and he ready TO
run by fall
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
THE POULTRY AWARDS
Official List of Second Annual Ex-
hibition January = to 10.

Following is the official list OF
awards of places given at the second
annual exhibition of the Sixth Dis
trict Poultry Association at Red Men
hall January 7-10. The birds shown
this year were of an unusually high
quality and winning a place meant
quite a bit to the exhibitors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Bank Officers For 1913

Officers for the year 1913 were
chosen at a meeting of the recently
elected board OF directors of the Ma.
haska County State Bank held Friday
afternoon, January II, 1913, and the
following selections We're made:
President. W. w. Williams.
Vice-President, II. s. Howard.
Cashier, II. NJ, Boyer.
Assistant Cashiers. Charles s. How.
ard and Ross Malcolm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
PIGEONS,
e, e, Garrett, Del

|E. e. Garrett, Delta, Iowa
Won LIST on pairs OF Comeux, Ho-
mer and Fantail pigeons.
j. X. Hoover won the A. p. A. Sill.
yer Cup for making the largest entry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
keokuk Votes Bond Issue.

Keokuk, Jan. l8.-The city commits
sioners of Keokuk will soon issue
bonds to the amount of 5000 to pay
for grading and street improvements
made during the past summer. The
bonds will bear AZ per cent interest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCK.

J. r. Hoover, oskaioosa, Iowa
Won LIST on ckl.; 3rd on pullet, and
LIST on pen.
Mrs. Fred Coffin, oskaioosa, Iowa
Won End on ckl. and End on pullet;
2nd on pen and list on ten.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
TOULOUSE GEESE.

Lille Hoover, oskaioosa, iowa
Won LIST on young pair.
r. E. Mowery, Hedrick, Iowa
Won LIST on old pair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Grief over Wife Causes Suicide.

Davenport, Jan. Is. - Temporarily
insane following the grief over the
death of his wife a week ago, Valen-
tine Stubs, a wealthy German far
mer, aged 45, ended his life this
morning by cutting his throat. g..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
BLACK lANesHAN.


Ralph Maddox, Fairfield, iowa--
Won LIST on cock; LIST on hen and
nd on pen.
C, w. Phillips, New Sharon, Iowa
Won LIST, End and 3rd on ckl: End
on hen; LIST and End on pullet and LIST
n pen.
J. G. Roth, Noble, Iowa
Won Srd on hen; srd on pnlIet: 3rd
on pen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
WHITE WYANDoTTe.

}. w. Mowery & Son, +edrick, la
Won LIST on ckl; LIST on hen and End
on pen. ...,... ,...
Wilson & Scott, erinneli, iowa IT,
Won End. on COCK; "a and Sd ckl; I'd
on hen; LIST, End and 3rd on pullet;
lst on pen and LIST on ten. E'"
E. D. Redei, MarshaIltown, Iowa
Won LIST and 3rd on cock; Ord on
hen and 3rd on pen e. ..4. ~ 3D..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Brown and fam.
lily of five children, of Kirkville, OLIVIA,
have moved to Oskaloosa and are liv-
ing at SO North First street Mr.
Brown is employed by the NJ. & St.
l.. r. r.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK.

u M TfUVVtFI OsKdTUUSdI TUWd-
Won End on cock; LIST, End and 3rd
on hen; End and 3rd on pullet; LIST on
pen and LIST on ten.
c. N. Scott, Packwood, Iowa
Won LIST and End on ckl. and LIST on
pullet. .....
Theo. Seyb, Richiand, Iowa
Won Isl on cock and Bird on ckl.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
ROSE COMB n. /. REDS.

Mrs. Harlan Macy, searsboro, Iowa
Won LIST on ckl: 3rd on pullet, and
End on pen. saa
Rev. W.. c. Hengen, ottumwa, la
Won End and Ord on ckl; 3rd on
hen; LIST and End on pullet; LIST ana
Bird on pen and Ist on, ten. @
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Dinner Csc at the Senate


l.. X. Moore. OF Harrison county.
referee. sold 240,acre farm, south OF
Dunlap, for $4,000. The present pnr.
chaser sold the same farm few
years ago TOR $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
BUFF COCHIN eANrAMs.

~. w. MoWery q sons, HedrIck, Ia
Won End on ckl; End on hen; LIST
and End on pullet,. and LIST on pen,
|E. e. Garrett. Delta, Iowa
Won LIST on ekl; Ord on pullet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCK.

J. G. Geris, Wayland, Iowa
Won first on cock; LIST, End and 3rd
on pullet, and LIST on pen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Come To Oskaloosa
List Of New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived.

John H. Hadley and family, of Rose
Hill, are now citizens of Oskaloosa.
They are living at 1914 Ninth avenue
east.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
cuuMstAN WyANoorrE,

Mrs. Jacob GeHIo, WayIand, Iowa
Won LIST on ckl; LIST, 2nd and 3rd
on pullet, and lst on pen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
BLACK oRPINeToN.
w. c. Bradley, Bussey, Iowa

Won LIST on cock; 3rd on ckl: LIST
on hen, and End on pullet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Choose Burlington for Convention.

CHOOSE Burlington Tor Convention.
Burlington, Jan. 1S.-The executive
committee of the Southeastern Iowa
Lumbermen's association met in Bur
lington last night and selected this
city as the meeting place OF the an.
nnal convention Feb. IL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
pEkiN DUCKS.

J. w. Mowery & sons, Hedrick, La
Won first.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
WHITE oRPiNGToN.

WIZ, NFIVs "ySet "dyIdHu, IUWd-
Won 3rd on ckl; and End on hen.
Willard Dickinson, Pleasant Plain, la.
Won End and 3rd -pullet..
Clifford johnson, oskaioosa, Iowa
Won LIST and End ON ckl, and LIST on
pullet
J. w. MoWery & Sons, Hedrick, Iowa.
Won LIST and Bird on hen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
ANcohAs.


G. c. Garrett, Delta, iowa
Won End on ckl and LIST on pullet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
CORNISH GAMES.

:. G. Garrett, Delta. Iowa
Won ist on cock; End ON ckl; LIST
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23

and End on hen and ist and end on
'pullet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
SINGLE COMB Brown LEoAoRNs
IL. &. Hoover. Oskaloosa, Iowa

Won LIST on cock; 1st, End and Bird
on ckl; LIST, and End on hen; LIST. End
and 3rd on pullet; LIST on pen and ist
on ten.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
BUFF ORPjNGTON

William Wyse, Wayiand, Iowa
Won LIST on ckl; End on pullet and
End on pen.
f. & Miner. Russev LAURA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23

-. w. Mowery & Sons, Hedrick, Ia
Won first.
Mrs. Harlan Macy, searsboro, Iowa
Won second.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23

SILVER LACED WYANpoTTE.
e. E. Garrett, Delta, Iowa
Won End on ckl.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23

Won ist Oh cock: End and 3rd on
ckl; LIST, End and 3rd on hen; LIST and
3rd on pullet; LIST on pen and LIST on
ten
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
PARTRIDGE wYANoorrE.

Or. ]. c. 6onhan, ottunrWa, Iowa
Won LIST on cock and LIST, End and
3rd on pullet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23


Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Johnson and
two children, Grover and Edith, of
New Sharon, are recent newcomers
to Oskaloosa and are living at S31
South Second street. Grover is a
school teacher and Mr.. Johnson is a
blacksmith.
- - -
Mrs. A. b. Briney and family, of
New Sharon, have located in Oska-
loosa, and are living at 9l7 South
First street.
... - -. -
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Nichols, of
.Oelwein, Iowa, are recent newcomers
to Oskaloosa and are residing at 1902
First avenue east. Mr.. Nichols is
employed at the Vanderzee Jewelry
House as watch maker, engraver and
optician. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Fansher, son
Lester and daughter Leota, who have
been residing north OF town, are 10.
Gated at 612 North b street. Mr..
Fansher is a carpenter by trade.
.. - - -
w. B. Worthy and family, of FIRE.
mont, have moved to Oskaloosa and
are living at Sl6 North street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Julesburg Will Have
Chautauaua

Arrangements were made last
week by the Business Mems Ass IN
with IL representative from the
Redpath-Horner Chartauquas who
conducted a Clautauqua here this
year, to put on days Chautau-
qua during the summer of 1914,
probably during the month of July
To secure this Chautaupna. it
was necessary for the Association
to guarantee the sale of 800 sea-
son tickets and we are very sure
that after the good things which
were furnished us last year. that
the Association will have no trou.
bic in having this many season
tickets sold before the opening
day Of the Chautauqua.
In addition to entertaining, the
Chautauqua isa factor in building
up any community and We are
very sure that our citizens will
respond literally when the COM
mittec is ready to so,icit tickets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Everybody Attention

The Ladies Aid Society of Ovid
wish to call evervopes special at
tention to their supper and bazaar
to be held in the hall at Ovid on
Nov. 18th. The Menu will be as
follows:
Chicken Pie, Mashed Potatoes,
Baked Beans, Salad and Bread
and Butter, Jelly and Coffee.
Cake and Fruit Salad.
The Ladies Aid will commence
to serve supper at ) o'clock p. m.
They will have on sale during the
afternoon and evening. Il fine line
of embroidery. fancy aprons and
other articles which will make
desirable Christmas presents.
Every one is cordially invited to
be present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Methodist Church Notes

Our Sunday School reached its
slightest attendance last Sunday
when el9 were present the outburst
Of applause Was natural, but We
will not be satisfied until we make
at least another half century. we
can easily do il to if we all work
heartily to this end. The temper
nncc pieces were all we'll rem
dered and all were especially de-
sighted with Mrs. CavenGc.. boys.
Nothing so thrills as when the eX-
ufoerant energies Of boys of that
age are directed Oh the right way,
We hope to hear from them again.
A preacher is always pleased to
seport good church attendances.
The mornin. service last Sunday
was perhaps the largest We have
had, and few if any seats were
empty ut the evening service. All
seemed to enjoy the temperance
program. The soogs and readings
we're exceptionally good and DR..
Rocks address was deeply i'm
pressivc we will not forget the
moving incident of real life he
gave to US, pages from his own
medical career.
Let US keep in mind our Special
Services commencing on the 18th.
10 your tents. o Israel! Sanctify
yturself for the lord will do won.
ders in your midst. Let us strike
she nate Of triumph from the
commencement and remember that
mere are FOR us than they that
DO agaicst US.
The Ladies Aid will meet at
Mrs. Elle Petersens on Thursday
for !, sced social time. All the
Hadie .ofthe church. and congre-
cation are invited.
The ". +. NJ, S. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Robson Thurs
Asy tho 20th Of Nov.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13

in her English work a. the Public
School.
lie DIDEN rKNow WHAT ArLoGIzE
MEANT"
The first day of school was over
and six year old Johnny and his
uncle were sitting on the large
yeranda of the latter's home.
IL We'll Johnny" said his uncle.
'.How do you like SCHOOL,"
oh. Uncle" replied John. Il
don't like it very well. The tea
cher is so cross and won't even let
you talk
Yes, but you must not want to
talk in school. Just think YOU
are almost as large AS your broth.
er, Tom
Il know l am almost as big as
brother but he tells me of the fun
ny things they do in school and
why can't do it.
Why Tom said they eat apples
and candy in school and today
when got az apple out of my
desk and went to eating it. she
ran to me SO quick and took it
away from me that almost chok-
ed on the piece l WIS eating,''
And what did you dog ask his
uncle.
well l just told her she was a
nasty old hog
"Oh! Johnny. you shoulden't
have said that, but what did she
say when you called her That 2"
"Shc said l would have to apoli.
gize to her for such naughty
thing and l guess apoligize means
to say. something nice SO told
her she was nice little pig
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Boys Start Fire

On last Saturday several of the
" uag boys about town started a
fire in a pasture south of the rail-
road tracks which might have re.
suited very disastrously. Forum
ateiy what little wind there was:
was in the right direction and the
fire was put out before the hay
stacked in the meadows was burn.
ed. If the parents would see
that their children were at home