davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-12
Gin aatee Weiet.

betonntli4 bic Gruits, ODER bod eine
Deebr5abI Der auf bieien Eaufnamen
Gniprud erbebenOen eroben Rorpo-
rationeu oIlerlei Nittel un6 MitteI.
den angelponbt, ipenn es gaIt, Our9
unterbriifung Der Sfonturrend ben
eigenen 8orteiI gu Dabren.
3u einem Der beIiebteiten uno
birfiamIten Ntitteln seb0rte es, fir
Die bon elm uno Dem ielben Monopol
aui ben 0tarft gebrahten Baren in
oeri9ieoenen Eeilen Elm uno Oes.
ieIben Staates peridieOene Breiir
ju berebnen. 8eitanO &onfurrenS
in ireenO einem Seile zines Staates,
6ann pur6en eben SbleuOerpreiie
angeiest. Nitbenerber iaben iib
baIb an Die @anS ee6riift unO .rnub.
ten Dem iiberm16tieen @egner pei.
den. 50 ba: beiipieIsmeiie oieies
Spitem, nddIt ben @iienbabnrobat-
ten, benz SeItruIt gu ieiner Wadt
perboIien. anoere aorporationen
beeiIten iid, bas @enie ibres 8or'
biIbes ar5uerfennen, unb ipunoelten
NIT @rfoIs bieieIben frummen Bfabe.
Gem nSpitem4 bate man pieI.
Ieibt einige 9erebtigung niht Der.
in9en fonnen, penn bic 6rnhtraten
mad ienen SeiIen zines Staates, in
benen ii9 elm ltnbequemer 8ettbe.
uerb seIteno ma6te, fleiner eeipeien
ipGren. 8as mar aber nur GuBerit
ieIten Der Sail. Singegen iaben lih
Observation-Disclosures germ bereit,
burd beionOere 8eraiinitigungen ben
PIanen Der Sruits 8oriAub 5u lei.
Iten.
Sn SiiS.Oafota lit gu unierem
iebr seringen 2ei0peien ourh Die
2egislatur Dem Spitem elm 0tder
Stri6 6ur6 biz i9one Rednung ge'
ma6t poroen. Gin @eies purOe
erlalien, 6aS 8orporationen bel ibpe.
rer Straie oerbietet. lire 8aren in
einem Seile oes Staates biliger 81
perfaufen aIs in einem anoeren Seil
oon Siio.9afota, es iei oenn, oaB
Die Sransportfolten oies re6tfertt.
gen. Selbitre0eno oerlief Die Sa6e
ni6t obne 9antpf. Cine grobe Sold.
iirma sins bis gum oberiten 9unSes'
seri6tsbof: 9as @eies pdre unton'
ititutionea un0 miibte oesbalb alif.
geboben peroen. glber Der poriieenoe
Rihter tpies nit oiirren 8orten oa.
raul bin, bab es iiberbaupt niht not.
tpeuoig iei, Die @erfaiiungsmGbigfeit
Der eeiesIihen WaBnabme gu error.
tern. rporaus man nit Re6t i6liebt,
Oab bas @eies irifruft bletben pirS.
Die gnHbeibung bes Oberbunoes.
seri9ts 1T BON nidt au unteriddsen.
Der geoeutins fir Die eanae &ruit.
geiesgebune unieres 2anoes. @egen
Die @eipaItpoIitif einiser RonopoIe
bil6et iie fait bic ein5ise ipirflih
nirtiame 8affe. S6on aus bieiem
@runbe ioIlten bic 9iirger in allen
iibrisen Staoten Der 9lnseIegeubeit
bic glufmerfiamfeit i6enfen, Die iie
OerSient, unS barauf beiteben, baB
ibre geieseebenben aorperi6otten
abnIite OsobregeIn treffen. @an3
beionSers iene Staaten, IN benen Die
Gruits aIl3u pieI Isadt erIangt
baben.
Gin 11ebeI, bas man iiberbaupt
ni6t oSer bod nirr ffaper ausrotten
fann, mub man iibertpn6en imb re.
guIieren. Da TT ims ieOenfaIls SiiO.
0otoio nit eutem 9eiipieI Doronee'
gatleen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-12

geot uno- SiIie itnb 3ufaIlspro'
butte. Sic sIeihen iif MIR aus,
tpenn ou Itort biit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-12

Derieniee. Der iid NIT einii@t fir
bei&rdnft erfIGrt, 1T Der BoIlfom'
Henheit oin ndditen. @oetbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-12
9a6atnaRna & Buomtna Bnnsp.
(eaureI einie.)
3piibtn @rranlcr unb MnIts. Narr

3wffdtn SCRANTON uub WtIfsssBdrrt.
3hat psrIdHsu Sudutpu nm 00,2.Oo, 3.OO
400, 500 uue 500 Wcrd,ns. I'm 5 40 RUr.
g,us an Wp6eutdatu uub d1s uddb'platuet
,pauits @tuutsn, une um ZOO RCrasns an
Spuniagtu uue nls ud6tClatuOt irauita Rt.
uuitn bts uub tufluilpt 70 10 Ra6te, In @n.
fts-BdrTt al Wtuuttu ipdttr aufpmmsuo.
&rprtbihss, uur In ptitstcu dubulrtnb, ptr.
itntu SCRANTON dat Stuubt tdaltt, dusat.
nommsn SOuuiaas uuU Bttnidasu, UUu 7.t9
UoTasue bts 7.f9 abtups, uHp trstsn IN @tl.
fts. Barre 80 Wtuuttu ipdttr tiu.
OrtttrtT Dituif iptIntn SCrauipu. Nap Aua
piIi, tuna pdri, prisTebuTa uub DuumUrt.
Sitht 6abrplau fur gtpddbttoVbtrupt 3ha'
Lrdttu 4rdfi am 8. 9uIif9u7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-12
Ter grinS BON 8ales ais Stnbrnt
in Srfurb.

Ser iugenbIibe grin3 bon 8aIes.
Der ioeben Die llniperiitGt in SrtorO
beoogen bat, piro i'm ct. 0tarp 0tag.
oalen College ni6t Die ausnabme,
itelIung einrebmen, Die beiipielslpeiie
ieinem friiberen 8org6neer, Dem al.
teIten Sobne Seinri6 VII, bier Az
tell getpor6en lit. SbrpobI 6as fIr3
~Weau6Iin" genannte $aus berrIide.
i'm mitteIaIterlifen Still aebaltcne
Seit- unb 8obnraiime entb1It, per.
ben bieie nibt fir ben Brin3en refer.
piert, Der bieImebr obne aIles 3ere.
monieII un6 itanoesgemGben 8runf
bier ols einfaher Stil6ent Ieben ioll.
@s ftn6 tbm i'm 5tueiten Stod bier
9inlmer eineeri6tet tpor6en, Die an
Die 8obniing Sorb StnnIeps, bes
Sobnes uno @rben 6es Carl OF Der.
bp, Der eIeit,5eitig nit benz engIi.
idaen EbronfoIeer Der unineriit1t
be3iebt, ftoBen. Ser Bring tpiro bier
oas 9eben oes gepobnIiden Stnoen.
ten fiibrsn, er tpirb in Der Sale nit
ben aomiIitonen aufnmmeu ipeiien,
nit ibnn bic 8orIeiunsen beiuben,
urb iid pie fte iportIid betdtisen,
nobel benz SSsag6- unb SbieBiport
Dor bein Eitber- unb SpieIiport Die
8or5uesfteIlung eingerdumt perben
biirfte. 0os ct. Dearp WagbdIen
College tpiiroe in ben Sdbren 1875
bis 1881 erbaut. Der maieitGtiibe
Surm, ais oeiien grbauer bic l1eber.
Iiferung f1Ii6Iih ben RarbinaI 8ol.
ier nennt, mibt 150 Sub in Der Sobe
unb biIoet Elm marfantes @abr5ei.
den Der Staot. Or entbdIt elm be.
riibntes @IodenipieI, bas Iid nit
ben @Ioden Ser rIiebIi9en StaOt nit
ibren nertrdumten Siirmen" 5u
einem ununterbrofenen aon3ert Der.
bin6et. 9ie @ebGuos bes college
biIben aurdeit bier 8ierede. bic eine
SIG9e bon flint Seftar beoeden, nab.
renS bic aliseborieen Bieien, $atne
un6 SpieIpI1se mebr aIs 10 Settar
mnfaIien. Die SaIle, In Der Der
Bring Ieine WabI5eiten einnebmen
lpir6, lit reid an biitoriiden Crime
runsen. sic peiit reide @iderbolo.
tGfeIung auf bie in funitDoIler
S6nisarbeit Saenen aus benz 2eben
Der beiIigen Batrontn 6es college"
beruni6auIiden, einer sluitaIt, bic
mannigfa9e geaiebungen NIT benz
Chrome Gnglan6S bertniipfen. Sie
Statuten, Die ibr ibr SriinOer Sein.
rid VI. gegeben, beitirtmer, oaB
ale Roniee un6 fonigIi4e Brinoen
bier gu pobnen eebalten iino. S6on
@b,parS VI. be3oe in bern Sebauoe,
bepor eS nod fertigeeiteIlt poroen
mar, Guartier. &idnrS III. belt
bier Sof unb erprob te ieine@eparot'
belt in ritterIi6en SpieIen uno Dem
8ai6euerf. 9ds 4n6erten oesarIn'
sen G6tpor6, oes Glteiteu SObnes
Seinrid VII, oeretpigen bic an ben
86noen 6es College b1ngenoen 90
beIins, Die feline $oh5eit nit Satba'
rina bon grugon 3um@eeenitano Der
0arIteuung nebmen. ROnigin @liia'
beth SGblte peiterbin Bu ieinen Ga.
ften, unb Sucob 1. ur0 feline @eInab.
lin begIeiteten ibren Glteiten Sobn
na6 .IouSIin", nls er Die llniberit.
tdt Srioro be5oe. Inter ben iauitren
Stlroenten. Die i'm college" pobn.
ten. figurieren ferner 8iniam Spn.
bale, Sobn GoIet, Der @riinSer bon
ct. 8ouIs ShooI. @oIiep. Der be.
riihmte Rar6inaI Sobn Sontpoon
mo anoere mebr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-12
Bum @erfauf phrr 0rrmiethrn.

Gin it6s 3immsr @Obnbaus unb ,psi 9ots
atlts,n RO. 1899 5Im Strab,. iub ~ pufau.
uuasu. Bran ntuneist fi& in RU. S05 SiOus
Aptnut. 4S,3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-12
Simmer Neauem.

Gis fSuutn pt6fsIu 9brtn Gbtd ifbsu ab,nr
bio 9 tibr. $i.0O rSffn sint Spa,siuldas
aabIi 3 prcisut 3inftn St iDuutr jisbtn Sbr
@sle itbtu Gag i'm Sabr pbus Ri biauua.
9hrslhaftIid bsppamS6tiats altntsn fir biz
IimmtIitn Sc 9ransaiauiifbm uno aiiitru
Dampftr 9rnitu g,itbt fir Rtifsu bic btlts
ausfunft uup uitbrisRt prsis.
Die Rotariats abtbsiuna frtiat 8CllmaGt n
uns suI6isetnt atltBIids Drfumtntt t. alien
eurppGilhtn SpraGsu an S.lCret pG1s fur
Bprssr non ben Der. Stnattn. 6'sIbltneunstn
ua& u0sn StsiIsu ssE BsIt.
Slau Sonfiu9 SUnfe,
ais 3adapanna Npe., Serauton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-12
,,SOtel SelmOnt,"
ea6apaaua II. MSams 9(benues,
Ia uS&Rsr RSbs be- eaursI einis unb bss
eadapauna 8abnbOfss.
Wen,eI & Sol3uasel. @igentbtimer

Cas 1otd ptrb na& ,urpp6il&sm plant at.
Isittt. S,at Riot luftias 3immsr prompt,
Btelsuuns. Die bsfsn bitiiatn une tutportirtsr
gsivdnle uub prind Giadrrsu. Gbsufans aud
.,BHrRtubtra. Br6u" aus Sdbtn. 5aftlstirdnI
81. Rii.aSt bts Dtutf&tu 8atitrs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
Notice Of Annual City Election

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Pierce and st. Croix Counties : SIS.
CITY OF RIVER FALLS
Notice is hereby given, that an
annual city election will be held on
the second day Of April, A. D. 1912
in and for the city of River Falls
and the several wards of such city
at which the following officers will
be elected, to-wit:
A mayor for the term of two years
in place of A. w. Stiles whose term
of office will expire on the 9th day
of April, A. D. 1912.
A Treasurer in place of Geo. B
Skogmo whose term of Office will
expire April 9th, A. D. 1912.
An assessor for the term of two
years in place of C. R. Ellis whose
term of office will expire April End,
1912.
And the following ward officers in
place of those hereinafter named
whose terms of office will expire on
the 9th day of April, A. D. 1912.
An Alderman of the First Ward in
place of R. l. Williams.
A Supervisor for the First Ward
in place of c. o. Chinook.
A Justice of the Peace in the First
Ward to fill vacancy.
A Constable for the First Ward to
fill vacancy.
An Alderman for the Second
Ward in place of Frank Demulling.
A Supervisor for the Second Ward
in place of G. w. Chinook.
A Justice of the Peace of the
Second Ward to fill vacancy.
A Constable for the Second Ward
to fill vacancy.
An Alderman for the Third Ward
in place of Josephus Bailey.
A Supervisor for the Third Ward
in place of Thomas w. TAFT.
A Justice of the peace for the
Third Ward to fill vacancy.
A Constable for the Third Ward
to fill vacancy.
An Alderman for the Fourth
Ward in place of John Dunn.
A Supervisor of the Fourth Ward
in place of G. E. Pratt.
A Justice of the Peace of the
Fourth Ward to fill vacancy.
A Constable for the Fourth Ward
TO fill vacancy.
ALLEN P. WELD, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
Falls when failing health forced
him to retire from active work.

Falls when failing health forced
him to retire from active work.
For the past 20 years DR.. and
Mrs. Wilcox have made their home
with their daughter. Mrs. Boothby,
at Hammond, occasionally remain
ing with another daughter, Mrs. A.
M. Rosenquist of Ladysmith, Wis,
where they were during his last
sickness and death.
AS years passed his health, never
robust, failed and at times his suf
ferings were acute, only those most
mately associated with him and
his life knew of the terrible depreS
sion accompanying these conditions.
His life was one of great devotion
and consistency. A devoted follow
or ofthe meek and lowly one. Those
who knew him best could we'll afford
to say "Well Done, Good and Faith
full Servant"
On the morning of March 6, 1912,
after but short illness of five days
but acute suffering he passed into
the rest from which his weary heart
had so long yearned, 1.-THE rest
which remaineth for the people of
God"
He was laid at rest il the family
ground in Greenwood Cemetery,
River Falls, OH the morning of the
9Th to wait for the call of Gods
chosen people. His wife, and three
daughters survive. F a m m n
News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
At The Normal

Half Back Sandy" the great
foot ball drama, at Opera Hall Fri
day evening, March 20.
President Crabtree went to Chi
cago Tuesday to attend the annual
meeting of Normal School presi-
dents.
Miss Celia M Armbruster, a
graduate of the Normal, has re-
ceived the degree of B. A. from the
University of Minnesota.
j. Pettijohn of the University
of Wisconsin Extension Division
made a business trip to the city
Monday, and visited the Normal.
Miss Amelia Gerber suffered Sc
we're accident in spraining her back
on Jumping board, and is out of
school. The Senior class expressed
sympathy by sending her flowers.
The delegation that went to Platt-
vile to attend the oratorical con-
test last week returned Monday
jaded and tired by the stormy and
dilatory trip. They found upon
reaching Hudson, that the fast
train had been taken off, and that
they would have to take the local to
Madison. The train encountered
snow storm and was blocked and
delayed. Hence, they arrived at
Plattville after six O'Clock on the
evening of the contest, with no
time for a rehearsal and barely suf-
ficient time for supper before going
to the contest. Other delegations
had been on the scene two or three
days; had become rested and had
rehearsals in the hall where the
contest was held. The conditions
were not in favor of our speaker,
and he was too tired when the time
to speak arrived, to deliver his ad-
dress in an effective manner.
First place was secured by La
Crosse, whose speaker had a hue
Grafton on "The Spirit of Pro-
gress," and second place was won
by Milwaukee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
Advertising

If you are fairly good at figures you
viii quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
OBITUARY
ROBERT JOHNSON WILCOX
T. M. PURTELL,
State Fire Marshal,


Robert Johnson Wilcox, son of
Rev. Jairus Wilcox, was born in
Middleton, Conn, Nov. 10, 1925.
While a child his father became
pastor of a church IN Genesceo, ILL.,,
where he spent his boyhood, and
from which he was afterward sent
to school in Leroy, N. Y, to fit him
self for college.
At an early age he entered West
ern Reserve college from which in
stitution he was graduated, and at
once began the study of medicine at
Chicago, H., where his father had
become the pastor of the first Pres
byterian church.
He was graduated in medicine
and began the practice of his pro-
fession at Racine, Wis. His first
wife was Louise Barlow, daughter
of Rev. VIM. Barlow, rector of
Trinity church, Chicago, who lived
but a few months; his second wife
was Lucy S. Lynde of Vermont,
who survives him.
After practicing medicine for ten
years he removed to River Falls,
Wis, on account of his health
which had failed, owing to over
work, in the great cholera epidemic
I of the '50ties.
For over 20 years DR.. Wilcox
practiced his profession at River
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
Job Printing

That is part of our business, and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neatest kind of work. Patronize
the Journal Job Print. Quick service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
AUCTION

Thursday, March IS, 1912, at the
VIM. Foley farm, in the Randall
District, commencing at one o'clock
sharp.
10 head of horses, 6 cows--2 fresh,
5 shoats, l surrey, platform wagon,
l grain binder, corn binder, drill,
l mower, gang pillow, sulky plow,
l walking plow, l riding corn cul-
tivator, 2 harrows, lumber wagon,
| pair bob sleds, l pair light hobs,
l hay loader, | manure spreader
and many other articles, too mum
erous to mention.
Terms: All sums under SO, cash;
all oyer $40, 6 per cent interest or
bankable paper.
VIM. FOLEY, Owner.
r W. REYNOLDS, Auctioneer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21

The call for meeting of the wool
growers of the state in River Falls
means a new departure in the
marketing of this staple. The wool
department of the American Society
of Equity is considering further
concentration in the handling Of
each seasons clip and its chief
promoters have suggested concen-
trating the wool pooled in two or
three freproof warehouses. 1t has
been partially decided to build one
of these immense warehouses hav-
ing a capacity Of from 100000 to
10000 pounds the coming season.
Receipts indicate that River Falls
is the greatest natural center of the
wool-raising industry in the middle
st.-Dunn County News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
LIGHTNING

The season of probable electric
storms is close at hand, so we send
out this warning to rod buildings.
Absolute immunity from light
ming danger is practically unattain-
able. On this men of science agree.
They also agree, and experience has
demonstrated, that a good light
ming rod is a great protection.
When t h e electric discharge
comes from a single cloud to the
earth it will seek out a lightning
rod. When the electric energy is
stored in two or more clouds the
upper clouds overflow into the
lower and this to the earth, result
ing not in one lightning bolt, but in
a veritable deluge of electricity.
With this the ordinary lightning
rod system cannot cope.
Experience also teaches US, that
the chances of being struck are
much greater in the country than in
the city. The greater immunity in
cities is due to the network of cleo
trio light, power and telephone
wires, buildings constructed 0
iron, and iron roofs.
So there is special need for the
lightning rod on country buildings.
Two years ago this department
sent out inquiries to the secretaries
Of all Farmers Mutual Insurance
Companies Of the state, calling for
the total lightning loss and a COM
parison of losses on buildings pro-
tected, with those not roded. Their
replies furnish a powerful argu-
ment in sfavor of the lightning rod.
One secretary of thirty three years
experience as such stated that his
company never sustained a loss on
a building which was properly rod
ed. This was the general tenor of
the replies OIL all.
Mr.. Herman Pfund of Madison,
Secretary of the German Evangel-
ical Lutheran Fire Insurance Asso-
citation, in a bulletin just issued,
states that the records of his office
from 1905 to 1912 show los light
ming losses on churches with to-
tai damage of SIS, 667 10, and IL
lightning losses on other parish
property with damage of S426 90.
Speaking from his experience he
recommends the rodding of all
buildings, especially churches,
whose tall spires and gilded iron
crosses seem to invite the light
ming to strike.
We strongly recommend the rod
ding of buildings. A strong cable
made of a bundle of copper wires is
better than the solid rod. We fur
Their recommend a deep grounding.
in permanently damp earth.
We do not and cannot suggest
any particular make of rod. There
are several good makes.
The day of the lightning rod
shark" is past, fortunately, and
both the manufacturing and selling
is done in more honest manner
than formerly, In many cases you
can obtain The best from your local
hardware dealer, at a fair price,
and with it get the guarantee that
comes from the business honor of
a man you know.
The expense is small when COM
pared to the danger to both prop
erty and lives, and the actual loss
of both due TO lightning.
Do not wait until the lightning
strikes to rod your buildings. Do
it now.
T. M. PURTELL,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21

Bishop Hartley does not believe
in woman suffrage. He says the
Church placed woman "a queen up
on throne in the midst of the little
kingdom of home life-with limo
cent and happy children around her,
to be their mother and guide. She
can do more for the nation there
fore, by building up character and
training conscience than the great
est political leader that was ever
born
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21

Rev and Mrs. I. ] Kvam and son
Julien leave to-day on six months
trip in the old world, expecting to
return in time for the opening of
school in September. They sailed
from New York March 21.-Rice
Lake Times. Rev. Kvam is re-
membered by large number of the
members of the Ezekiel Lutheran
church, having been in attendance
here on several occasions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
Attention, G. A. R.

l N Nichols Post G. A r. will
hold Camp Fire at their Hall Sat
urday evening, March %, at eight
o'clock. All Sons of Veterans are
earn estly invited to be present.
C. G. KNOWLES, Commander.
C. R. ELLIS, Adjutant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
Wall Paper! Wall Paper!

have just received a line of sam
pies of the finest wall paper that
has ever been shown in this city,
and will, upon request, bring them
to any home in the city for exhibit
ton. I can allow liberal discount
on usual prices. Leave orders at
the Hotel Gladstone.
T. G. CoRcHRANE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
Horses For Sale

l have just shipped in two car
loads of fine, choice horses, at my
farm at Roberts, Wis, and anyone
wishing to purchase good, reliable,
classy driver, work horse or team
will do we'll TO look them over.
ANDY WALKER, Roberts, Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21

There is nothing poetical or beau
tiful in the blunt fact that Ford
builds one third of all the motor
cars in this country, and yet it
means something if you are think
ing of buying a car.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21

RooAIs For RENTAL modern CON
venienees, including electric lights,
steam heat and bath, For men only
Inquire at the fremont Building.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31
HAVANA CIGARS,

5000 just received from the fac. tory at Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't fall to give these goods . trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31
-esc. k,ex 1ufe

Rufe wss telling zess about . ter rshle escspade ss nsd hAd the night before after hs hse crossed the dam at the liver snaEas making fcr h's cabin about . haE nils thrcush the Sar* uVcss.
 And ,e~s q. r,ecgsd inter ee brush | hesrS s funny noise nss s shcte sncrin, | lcess up sn' blue nght rup. cut e Se xrcau' an snspea Itself mic . ghcss se~c, ssx fccs tsil Red ars wss eNieksrsa' srt ~ its rcea It .tcca sssp sinte-. then Jirsed snG ecny sngrr sn' ssys, I want rcu Rufe Jackson.
 T walks ur to ' an shakes ry own fneer right in its face. You mind yers business an T'n miud nines ssvs an turns ca my heel SD goes right co
 Now. whatd you e doue. yese. tn . case ike datr
 ~i'd e done ,ess whss you dope. ycp anrnea gyln' htSser ~-Sl Louis Repnb Sc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31
R.>c-ee-r pas-Se,~


 Adtrp.siBS e Lonaos sBdscssas kSrs rweedmcu,h "a rsvswinS the Mar -ui. et sAnsbpr-s c~esgn policy, quoted Rfsvrsvcfs tsscas description os the uosrcriN "A hsts painted sc look Qse t-caA- P-rasrs r wss Lord Tweed. usorths snroctsticn tsst esrred the nsstzs~l Anyhow. the r~cctes wrote th.t Lcva Twccdmcrtn wet os to .rFttctss tne foreign poscy cf the gov snracnt and ee.crfeet the Marquis of saH.bur- Rs . lark painted te look Hss f'cs,
 MT. Chamberlain vas the victim on ,rSther occasion of . somewhat anus snr srrpr of similar order, He had alluded to the Figaro cs Bssunsrchss, but the lsst word was transformed when Q sppssred in rrin, into -Bon Nsrche.-
 wnea, again. Lord ssiSstrry quoted Icra Norley's famou. phrase. mana eles and Manitoba in which be summed up wh.t appeared then to be the Uuicuist policy for irelaud- the eK. presslos cane cu, in erint st mann Selas and rren st tbe her--pcerons
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hartwigsen, successor U ". W. Boughtoa, has taken the agency for the justly famous
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