davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
BOARD TO BEGIN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
WILL INVESTIGATE HEALTH CON.
DITIoNs IN VARIOUS TOWNS
OF THE COUNTY,.

An active campaign, looking to a
clean up of the smaller towns of
Barnes county, will be begun in the
near future by the board of health of
Barnes county.
The board is composed of DR.. Van
Houten, county health officer, M. J.
Englert, states attorney, and Minnie J.
Nelson, superintendent of the public
schools of the county.
The campaign for a cleaner and
better Barnes county will probably
start first with Valley City, and will
extend to the smaller places later. The
county board will visit the various
meat markets, slaughter houses, hotels
and boarding houses, where there is
danger of Infection from unsanitary
conditions. sa ..... .....
Following the visits, recommenda-
tions will be made to the owners and
local members Of the board, and these
will be enforced later if not carried
out voluntarily by property owners.
The members Of the board believe
that much can be done to improve
conditions in the county, and will use
every effort to this end.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
EIGHT BOYS ESCAPE
FROM REFORM SCHOOL
GETCHELL PRAIRIE.

Mr.. Longfellow is a guest at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. M. M.
White.
The missionary meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Rogers was we'll
attended. Lunch was served.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Whitcher enjoyed a short visit from
VIM. Miller of Fargo. Mr.. Miller at
tended school taught by Mrs.
Whitcher over forty years ago.
Monday afternoon the ladies' club
of Getchell, with five other clubs of
the county, were very delightfully."- en-
tertained by the Sorosis club of Val
ley City. Everything possible was
done for their comfort and pleasure
and the visiting ladies enjoyed every
minute.
Miss Hertha Zoeller spent last week
at Prairie Farm
Miss Emma Carlson of Valley City
was a guest of Miss Nellie Whitcher
several days last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
NORTH DAK0TAS GIFT TO
NORWAY NOW ON Way
CHEYENNE VALLEY.

Martin Thoreson took a business
trip to Minneapolis last week.
Jens Henrikson was transacting
business in Nngal last Friday.
Joseph and Peter Stevens and Os-
car Aas were visitors with Melvin and
Arthur Olson last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Jenson went to Mime
apolis one day last week on business.
Mrs. John M. Thoreson and family
Of Kathryn were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Thoreson and family
a couple of days last week.
Henry E. Nelson of Valley City and
Jens Henrikson took an automobile
trip to Litchville last Saturday.
Oscar and Henry G. Aas, Ole and
Arthur Thoreson, Carl Henrikson,
Jens Rensby and Elias Peterson were
in Kathryn last Saturday evening and
took in the play at Mr.. Martins Coun-
try Store.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
Held UP AT MIDDAY
IN VALLEY CITY LIMITS
TUESDAY, MAY -, 1914.

TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1914. e@
= Quick work on the part of Chief of
Police Ernest Swanson was RESPONSE
BILE today for the arrest of two holdup
men, who held up and robbed Soren
Swanson today at noon in the North
ern Pacific yards. ... ....
The two men, who are strangers
here, and apparently hoboing their
way west, encountered Swanson just
as the whistles blew this noon.
The usual command to throw up
your hands" was given, and Swanson
was quickly relieved Of his watch, and
small sum Of money.
The men then fed north, in the hope
of making their escape. This they
would undoubtedly have done but for
young Johnny Koehn, who, not one
hundred feet away, had seen the hold
up. Koehn hurried down town, found
the chief of police, and informed him
of the crime. ~.,a "
Swanson hurried west to thecity
limits, intercepted the men, and put
them under arrest. The hearing was
this afternoon in the Office of Police
Magistrate Moe.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
FIRST BASE BALL
GAME OF SEASON
VALLEY CITY TO PLAY DAZEY
THURSDAY EVENING At
NORMAL GROUNDS.

The Valley City baseball team will
open the season in Valley City Thurs
day evening at 6:15 p. m. with Dazey
as their opponents.
The team has been practicing hard
for two weeks and will undoubtedly
be able to put up as classy an article
of baseball as any amateur organiza-
tion in the state. They will be espec-
tally strong in battery men with such
twirlers as McGeary, Wickstrom and
Thurston, and Spencer and Maier at
the receiving end
Manager Burgess is on the job all
the time and is confident that he will
give the fans of Valley City win
ming team. A little difficulty has
arisen over the use of the city ball
park, so the first game will be played
on the Normal field, but we hope that
the matter will soon be adjusted 50
that the boys can use their own park.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
Wholesale Break for Liberty
in Early Morning Hours
ELIMINATES of Institution
at Mandan.

A wholesale break for liberty was
made by eight boys, inmates of the
State Reform school at Mandan, ac-
cording to reports received here this
morning by Chief of Police Swanson.
of the local police.
According to the message received
the escape was made during the early
morning hours, from the dormitory, by
sheets fastened together.
Following is a description of the
boys who made their escape.
Leslie Schiebe, age II, black hair,
gray eyes, height S feet, 39 inches.
cut on left wrist just above thumb.
George Reed, age is, black hair.
brown eyes, dark complexion, large
scars on head. -. ....
James Smith dark brown hair, gray
eyes, height 5 feet inches, slight
scar on thumb of left hand near nail.
about 20 years of age.
N. A. Anderson, age 19 years, dark
hair, height feet 2 inches.
Ralps McPhee, gray eyes, light COM
plexion, light hair, height about feet
inches; age II years.
Thomes Mitchell, age 1S years, dark
brown hair, brown eyes; height
feet II inches. . ..- ..
John Hudson, age 10 years; light
brown hair, height feet 10A inches;
scar on forehead and lower left arm.
Delbert Nelson, age 1S, light hair,
gray eyes, freckled complexion.
One is very tall boy measuring
about feet 2 inches, and had on
dark blue navy pants. Ill are be-
lieved to |be without coats and hats,
and only one, had any shoes. Some
had On pants of a gray wool mix, and
some had blue overalls and khaki
pants. All are believed to have had
on tan colored khaki shirts. From the
knowledge that we have gained they
all started east. They are particular
as to direction but will make every
effort to put as great distance be-,
tween them and the school as pos
sible. A reward Of $1,000 each is Of
fered for their arrest and detention
until an officer can be sent for them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
Bust of Abraham Lincoln
From Fjelde Model Has
Been Shipped.
GOVERNOR TO LEAVE JUNE8
Money to Pay for Statue
Was Raised by Popular
Subscription.

The bronze tablets and bust OF
Abraham Lincoln have been cast from
the models made by Paul Fjelde, the
sculptor, and are now on their way to
Norway. The granite stonework for
the Lincoln statue is being cut in Nor
way and the site for the erection Of
the statue has been chosen by the
Norwegian authorities. !.
The presentation committee has
been named by Governor Hanna. Some
of the members have alraedy gone
over to participate in the 18th day Of
May exercises and the other members
of the committee that can go will
leave between now and the middle of
June. Governor Hanna. his family,
members of his staff and few per-
sonal friends will sail from New York
June II, on the Steamer Kristianiaf-
jord, and will probably leave North
Dakota about June or 9.
Voluntary Contributions.
There has been a little misunder-
standing among some of the people of
the state about this statue. The Lin
coin statue which is being presented
to the people of Norway by the people
Of North Dakota is being paid for
with money raised by voluntary sub
scriptions from among the people all
over the state and all of the money
raised is being used to pay for the sta
tue, the granite base and the expenses
connected with the erection thereof.
All Of the members of the presenta-
tion committee, including the govern
or, his staff and party 60 to Norway at
their own expense, only sufficient
money having been raised, as stated,
to pay for the statue itself.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
PlLLaeURY NEWS.

Mrs. Neil Mckay was Hoye caller
on Monday.
The Ladies' Aid was we'll attended
last Thursday at Mrs. Crowley's
Miss Nina Livingston returned home
last Saturday having finished a term
Of school at Dwight, N. D.
A large crowd attended Play Day
at Pillsbury Saturday afternoon.
George Smith Of Hope was looking
after his farming interests the first
of the week.
Mr.. J. B. Benson and family Of Page,
N: D., were Pillsbury visitors the later
part of the week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
A Gardening sserst.

Said Herbert Adams. the sculptor:
'When I first planted my garden I
thought liked some flowers better
than others. but after you've worked
among flowers awhile. no matter what
kind Of flowers they are, you like
them. I've noticed that certain flowers
grow better for some people than for
others. There's william Howard Hart
anything will grow for him! When
I asked him the secret Of bis success
he just held up bis grubbing fork.
Its the secret the old woman had
he told me, only she used a kitchen
fork pokins around the things. It ID
the cara. and Election you give them /"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
PROMINENT CLUB
WOMEN VISITING HERE
IS ENROUTE FROM CALIFORNIA
TO ATTEND BIENNIAL FED
GRAFTON CONVENTION.

TUESDAY, MAY 1e, 1914.
Mrs. D. L. Murray of Cincinnati, O.,
is guest of Mrs. Frank White.
She is enroute from spending the
winter in California to the Biennial
convention which meets in Chicago in
June.
Mrs. Murray is one of the prominent
workers in the General Federation of
Women's clubs. She is the one who
installed the envelope system for en-
rolling delegates to the great conven-
tions. Formerly it took often an hour
to enroll one delegate, and now it
can be done in few minutes.
In Chicago she will represent the
General Federation on the credential
committee, and all questions regard
ing the seating of delegates will be
referred to her.
She ha sheen member Of the men,
bership committee Of the General Fed
Grafton, of which Mrs. White is chair
man, for four years. During this time
over nine hundred clubs have been
voted upon, and Mrs. Murray has the
wonderful record Of never letting a
mistake pass her.
She will accompany Mrs. White to
the district meeting at New Rockford,
North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

Times Record Want Ads. Bring Result
Tfmes-Reoord Want Ads. Bring Result
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burt are com.
pleting arrangements for an extended
fishing trip. They will make the trip
in their automobile carrying with
them tents, bedding, cooking utensils
and all other articles necessary for
the comfort and pleasure of camp life.
They expect first to 60 to Lake Nc
Donald, Mimi, and will then visit at
numerous lakes in that section of
Minnesota. Bob is real fisherman
and on his return his friends will ex-
pect some Of thoose real fish stories.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
unrsnewabI. Patent. :.

. II
A lawyer who makes speciality Of
patent cases was once engaged In q
case before a country Justice.
'Who are you anyway" demanded
the justice.
"Well." replied the lawyer, I'm an
attorney"
"P'raps you are. but l never heard
one talk like you do. What kind Of q
one are you?'
I'm a patent attorney"
The magistrate rubbed bis chin IN
thought. swell. all I've got to say is, .
he said slowly. that when the patent
expires l don't believe you can ever
get it renewed again." = National
Monthly.
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

scented by Mrs. Hamblin the western
delegation, led by Miss Burkella Pierce
of Boulder, Col, united in giving yell
suitable to the occasion, waving pen
nants of purple and white showing
the states which each represented.
The yell was as follows:
Navajo. Navajo, boom, boom, boom,
We're Royal Neighbors. give us
room,
The west, the west, the United west
Royal Neighbors, the very best"
Audience Shows Appreciation.
When the delegation marched from
the platform the deafening applause
from the vast audience showed appre-
citation of the brilliant success with
which the neighbors from the west
had carried out the great undertaking
of uniting in perfect harmony the rep
of so many states.
To those who have had experience
in trying to unite the delegates from
even one state at such conventions,
where many are seeking honors, this
success in uniting 13 states and prov
inces will seem a thing of great sifi-
nificance and cannot fail to elect the
praise and admiration of all who wit
messed the demonstration this morn
ng. This achievement cannot help
but rebound to the credit and benefit
If the ladies composing the United
West delegation for many years to
come
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

Montana-Fannie Black, Mary Mar
shall.
Nebraska-Ida Blanchard, Mrs. An
ma Brunswick, Mrs. Helen Chidester
Mrs. Mary Hollenbeck, Mrs. Ida P
Kennedy. Mrs. Emma Pielstick, Mrs
Lora Shrum, Mrs. Alice Stevenson
Mrs. Flora fuller, Mrs. Edith Under
burg Mrs. Leona Underltofier, Mrs.
Jennie Kirkpatrick.
New Jersey-Mrs. Matte E. Sarle.
New Mexico-Mrs. Emma Shivel
New York-Pearl kirkpatrick, Mar
garet MacRae, Hattie Palmatier.
North Dakota-Mrs. Clara B. Cliff.
Mrs. Rose Morrison, Mrs. Catherine
Theurer
Ohio-Mary A Forsythe, Mrs Fan
ME Heidelman, Marcy c. Ruse, Minnie
Schott.
Oklahoma-Nellie NJ. Arnold, Cert
rude Brigham, Stella Burger. Miss vi
ola Crisler, Margaret Morton, Anna
Stafford, Cora B. Ward.
Oregon-Mrs. Mary H. Fortune, Mrs.
Rosilla Starr.
Pennsylvania = Emma A. Barnes,
Mary l.. Colcord.
Rhode Island-Harriet A Reach.
South Dakota-Mrs. Nettia Baker,
Miss Olive Knowles, Mrs. Mary A
Murray, Mrs. Matte Webster.
Texas = Mary E. Fatum, Mabel
Hawk, Ruth Whiteside
Utah-Mabel L. Rothwen
Virgina-Lutie c. Kirkwood.
Washington-Alpha A CamDheU
Anna Herman, Dollie Z. Kingsley, Re.
becca Madigan. Ellen L. Paut Ike.
West Virginia-May Morgan.
Wisconsin-MTs. Title Adams, Mrs.
Matte Ash, Mrs Allie Barrett. Mrs.
Mime Comstock, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fleming. Mrs. Mary Foss. Airs. Nellie
Goresbeck. Mrs. Clara Hoyt, Mrs. lisa.
belle Murrills, Mrs. Minnie Polleys,
Mrs. Josephine Pulger Mrs Maggie
Serene. Mrs. Amelia Shumway. Miss
Mae Thomas. Mrs. Grace Turk, Mrs. |
Mary l.. White.
Wyoming Waisner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

officer of the order, was the first called
and presented with the blanket and
/ then in order followed Lima NJ. Collins,
past supreme oracle; DR. Hada Burk-
hart and Eva Child supreme recorder
and member of board of managers re-
spectively; Carrie Franklin, supreme
receiver; Myra b. Enright, supreme
oracle; Bette HubbeIl, supreme vice
oracle; Clara ]. Greget, supreme chan
cellor; Pearl Morgan, supreme mar
shall: May Buchanan. supreme inner
sentinel; Lulu Hawley. supreme outer
sentinel; Susie b. Rose. Annah NJ.
Bair. Clara NJ. Richards, Alice Gil
liland, supreme managers; Susan MEG.
Snyder. Z. Franc Morrill,. Elnora Gil
son-Whitmore, Sophie Schee, Anna
Ries-Finley, supreme physicians: Ella
Foster, Fanny b. Volz, Luella Esla-
man. supreme AUDITORS; and Nellie
Preble. editor. And to each of the
officers of the united west and to Mrs
Kirkland, one of the pioneer women in
the order Numbers of the ladies
responded to Mrs. Hamblen's kind
words and expressed the deep apprecia-
ton they felt.
Welcomed for Local Camps.
DR.. Burkhart extended the welcome
of the five local camps, the two camps
of Moline and The two of Davenport
and gave the delegates an urgent invi-
tation to visit the head office building
and learn the inner workings of the
office. gave them the freedom of the |
homes of the local members. She then !
turned the session over to the supreme |
oracle, Mrs. Myra B. Enright. who fol- !
lowing a short talk expressing her ap-
probation of the many kindnesses |
shown her and her fellow officers an
the organization of the third |
triennial supreme camp.
Name Committees. [
Shortly after u o'clock, Mrs. Myra
b. Enright of Kansas City, supreme
oracle, called the camp formally to
order. After congratulating the So
ciety on the excellent record which
Continued on page seven).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
MISSING PASTOR FOUND
AFTER YEARS ABSENCE

Aurora, ILL.,, May 1S.-Rev. Thomas
Taylor, who disappeared from Aurora
a year ago and has been mourned as
dead, has been found alive and in
his right mind at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, while acting as
pastor of a suburban village church.
worked at printing press here to
supplement the small income his relig-
ious charge paid.
His health failed and bad luck pur-
sued him in business and he finally
fed it all in despair. 1t was believed
he had lost his reason. He left
wife, and three children, the oldest IL
years old. An acquaintance ran upon
him at Kalamazoo several days ago
and notified Mrs. Taylor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

| son, Minnie Lewis, Ida McGrath, Icy
Schaeffer; Mrs. Laura Shelton.
Iowa-Mrs. Emma Dorrell, Des
Moines; Mrs. Daisy Duckworth, Cen.
terville; Mrs. Jeanette Z. Dunlevy
Lansing; Mrs. Alta Goslin, Clarion /;
Mrs. Mamma Hart, Lost Nation; Mrs.
Nancy Helm, Mason City, Mrs Cert
rude Hubbard, Monticello; Mrs. Laur-
ell Kaufman, Burlington; Mrs. NATL
da Kennedy. Sioux City, Mrs. Emma
Kluckholm, Garner, Mrs. Nellie Oam-
elk, Crescent, Mrs. Louise Rogers. Es-
therville. Mrs. Anna Smith, Superior;
Mrs. Nellie Stockdale, Iowa Falls;
Mrs. Agnes B. Toomey. Parnell; Mrs.
Bessie B. Wolf, South Ottumwa.
Kansas-Mrs. Minnie Baysinger,
Mrs. Nellie Cawley, Mrs. Olga l.. Fer
guson. Mrs. Lizzie Fischer, Mrs. AL
berta Frederick. Mrs. Anna Gill, Mrs
Gertrude Guffy. Mrs. Lillian Martin,
Mrs. Cora Mitchell. Mrs. Lucinda Ped
rick. Mrs. Isabel Souders. Mrs. Rose
V. Stacey. Mrs. Anna Stebbins, Mrs.
Alice NJ. Turrentine, Mrs. Belle Walk
er. Mrs. Emma Ward.
Kentucky-Ida Cornilland, Virginia
DeHart.
Maine-Mrs. Nellie M. Kirk, Mrs.
Olivia w Moultop
Maryland-Mrs. Leola Grim.
Michigan-Edith Berdan, Elizabeth
Burch. Grace DeClark. Jennie Griffin.
Mamie Kent, Rosa Libby. Maude Mil
Ter. Jessie l.. Mitchell, Nellie NJ. Muir
ray. Josephine Smith.
Minnesota = Mrs Mary Clayton.
Mrs. Josephine Dawson. Mrs. Gertrude
Frazier. Mrs. Ida II. Funk, Mrs. Mar
tina Gates. Mrs. Mae Higgins. Mrs Ida,i
kent, Mrs. Agnes V. LaFave, Mrs.
Alice Nash. Mrs. Mary Roll. Mrs
Clara Shippey. Mrs. Mary E. Slifer.
Mrs. Mary Wilson
MissouriZMary Agee. Rachael Ak
Ems, Lulu J. Anthony. Grace W. Arch
~. Edith Bealke, Dorothy Carroll.
Mrs. Ella Curry, birdie May Dixon.
Amelia +. Johnson Lou r. Knott. |
Nellie V. Naugel. Paline Phillips. Hat. |
ie Stelter. Mrs. Carrie Town. Alice
Nendt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

Alabama-Marie WINNINGS.
Alberta-Edith d. Langdon.
Arllansas-Julia r. McSpadden.
British Columbia-Laura Wilson.
California-Mrs. Jennie B. Foster
Mrs. Z. Viola Newman, Mrs. Flora E
Wallace.
Colorado--Mrs. Efie B. Curry. Mrs
Mary Eastman, Mrs. Bessie Mayfield
Mrs. Ella Wallace
Connecticut-NIrs Ellen Bockus.
Delaware-Mrs. Franc K. Foulk
District of Cclumbia-Lida J. Swig.
gett.
Ceorgia-Miss Mae a. Collins.
Idaho-Edna Courser LaBene More
house.
Illinois - Tillie Albrecht, Tolona:
Clara Ballow, Dunlap; Agnes Z. Bla-
ger, Manito; Mamie L. Brooks, Chica-
go; Dora Cain, Clayton: Ariel Cheney,
DeKalb: Eliza Chesley, Danville;
Mary Conncrs, Rockford; Myrtle Con-
sidine. Savanna; Margaret Donahue.
Cullom; Sarah Elsea, Nation: Anna
NJ. Emmertt, East st. Louis; Ellen
Fish, Lawrenceville; Ella Godfrey,
Rock Island; Pauline Gomez. Jackson
Vile; Nena Graham, Orion: Emma
Hagan. DePue: Allie Harmeson, Hoop
stou; Grace Helmick. Bloomington;
Gertrude Henson. Springfield; Eliza
beth Huntoon, Peru: Mamie Hutson.
Newton: May Jackson. Decatur: Car
RE Lambert, Plainfield; Rhea Lauder.
Carterv!lle; Katie Lindig. Peoria;
Catherine Lukas. Chicago; Mary Lun-
deem. Moline. Louise Mahoney. Chi
cago; Birdie Morris. Edinburgh: Re
Jecca c. OFT. Prophetstown: Alice {.
Parker. Gilman; Pearl Pearman, Chi
,ago; Belle Pigg. Ait Vernon; Wrennie
Ramsten. Joliet; Ora V Rice. Worden:
May Scott. Chicago: Pearl G. smith,
plymouth: Florence Taylor. Whining
on; Lille a. Taylor. Chandlervilie:
Ada l.. Tibbs. Flora; Lizzie Toler. Car
iondale: Moliie Walton, Medora:
amanda c. Wilson. Chicago.
Indiana-Cora L. Croy. Belle John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

Continued on page seven).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

Mayor takes umbrage" This SEN
tence recalls Mr.. Barries story about
the newspaper office where dispatch
was received in which it was stated
that the Beers had taken umbrage,
and the subeditor wrote the headline:
"Umbrage captured by the Beers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

prospective husband sent to her by
parcel post because the cost is less.
Rock Island bachelors should brush up
their dress suits and stand in line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

Delegates who are at the New Har-
per last evening held song service in
the halls of the par.or floor. About o0
women joined in the singing and songs
of a religious nature were sung.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

Some time ago hobo mSekly tapped
on the back door OF suburban home
and asked for something to eat The
good housewife responded that abs
would fSed MIN on the back step along
with B1do provided he was willing to
earn the meal by cleaning Out the gut
ter.
Tbs tramp AgRsed, and when As had
eaten his way thSoagh several sand
wiChes the housewife Oanss out with
a reliable hooking hoe.
You needn't have Sone TO that troH-
bic. madam" said thR hobo. II never
use hoe in cleaning out a gutter"
Never use a hoe" said the woman.
What do you use. then a shovel"
mo, madam" sweetly replied the
hobo. starting for the back gate. my
method is to pray for rain."-Boston
Advertiser.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
RncIanaaa Ahou. Doors.

Never mind II you do not happen 10
know the person who Is coming be-
hind you. Hold the door or gate open
for him just the same. or course ths
next in order may be several steps be
hind. or you may be Obliged to save
two seconds to catch your train. You
may in cases like these feel compelled
TO slam door or gate in the face OF
an innocent fellow being. But in
scores of instances recently observed
doors and gates have been slammed in
the faces of those following by boorish
men and women, apparently out of
sheer clownlShness. Sometimes the
person thus insulted may happen to be
one whom you may wish to please. 1t
pays TO be "a lady or a gentleman even
when you think YOU are among strau-
gers Kate Epson Clark in Lcslles
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
Notice of judicial and
County Board of Ed
uCatiOn Election.
State OF Wisconsin -.
Co,rt,, oe Trc,o 20

State OF Wisconsin
County of Iron
Notice is hereby given that at an
election to be held in the several towns
and election precincts of Iron County
on the first Tuesday of April, A d.
1914, being the seventh day of said
month, the following officers are to be
elected:
A JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT to succeed James c. Kerwin,
whose term expires the first Monday of
January, 1915.
A COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION consisting Of (5) members in the
county Board of Education district
COMPRISED of Iron Cou' ty
Given under my hand and the seal of
the County Clerk of Iron County, at
Hurley, this 14th day of March, 1914
w. d. Tyler,
County Clerk