davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
Compulsory Examination of School Children

If coming events cast their outlines shadow of medical oppression ob seraD,s in the qs'ane and "sss f 1d S 9 Ae M of A o the principles personal branch the medical profession goncpe o1S"'odS o4 jasc government element knowledge of all things political steRty racea the liberties tthe establish one of the most obnoxious their inherited to dictates of their par3 of n seneial seheme ugnte school children of thought that they are
 
 'in a6ou compulsory ndr M us m n9o 9f @ to whom @ n arc to % be cmped to submit o" children departments always t of % Mfne @ % a the sole rmmendan % for appointment office He & not, it. ] aS ru in 0P h W m I o m lowe f T re@iy capatie physician b "ouG ] not & a'GeP & % am % is nt There may be- however others such as social position gained by inherited wealth or % ] 9Gh b sn spent Int !" = g%Ys of e G = @ rEn % w % % much @ pr they They NOT the educated du conscientious and experienced Investigations of diseases and the best find that they either nperened just out of college or are men who have endeavored to establish practice and failed Take m ngy or ] nnen the ] n {o9 % Ne % e> ff m ian @ t % are nie content to earn ptnce hTeng of the state These are the doctors wIo Is proposed shall examine o school children The soed medical inspectors Tcn2o etc, & are selected from m s class or doctors d may oe Sa & ability believe the people will quietly submit the deton of such as these in the matter of health cannot ye be @ ] 5a the plea & % @ @ @ of on hsh m m Es bb % of a % np abhOrrn 
  realization which threaten them the proposed medic"
 
  uTonh n o
 
  Alo
 
 and dveryof ten destru to The O in
 
 
  
 
  f He of m n rights and liberties o ITS The of to be the
  i God right to of my 
 healh school children
 
  serum dhdeaine l than this pie WI ho proclaim yes free and
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Chalk Beeson was sheriff of Ford county Chalk was a lover of music
 fun and his fellow man; and when he died a friend wrote this epitaph:
 Here lies the sheriff who could, but didn't shoot every man he arrested ''
 Chalk Beeson killed but one man in his life and that was in a stand up-and- blaze away Winchester duel with a notorious desperado At an other time it was reported that a famous bad man was headed for town drunk as a boiled owl" In stead of waiting for the arrival of the drunken bullWhacker, and killing him in the public street before an ad- miriing audience Chalk laid his gun
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
Convenient Deafness.

William l.. Ward. Republian nation al committeeman for New York. is deaf. He is more deaf as the exigen- cies of a political situation present themselves to him. He isn't so deaf when the proposition is in his favor. He reminds one of the story they used to tell in Washington of Representa- tive John Ketcham of the Duchess dis trict. A constituent of Ketcham's on a visit to Washington ran short of funds
 "John, lend me $1O to get home," he demanded of his representative
 "Hey?' replied Ketcham, his hand to his ear in the shape of trumpet.
 Lend me $20." rejoined the constit- uent
 "You said $10 first" responded Ketcham. quick as a fash.-Philadel. phia Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
A Massachusetts Statesman,

Congressman Samuel Walker Me
 Call of Winchester. who recently an nounced his candidacy to succeed W. Murray Crane as United States senator from Massachusetts. is serving his tenth consecutive term as a member of the national house of representatives. In his statement NIT. Mccall expressed regret that Senator Crane was to re tire. but he believed he should an nounce his own candidacy before the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
SAMUEL W. NJ CALL.

people. who are the principals, have delegated to their representatives the authority to record their choice"
 A native of East Providence, Pa. Mir shire, receiving his A. E. from Dart mouth college in 1874. Subsequently, he studied law and was admitted to the Massachusetts bar. For time he was editor in chief of the Boston Daily congress served three terms in the Massachusetts legislature. Several years ago he was offered the presi dency of Dartmouth college, but pre- ferred to remain in congress.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
"A BIT OF KANSAS HISTORY
In the Early Days a Sheriff Killed
 and Then Arrested.

Tn the early days, when Kansas was mostly unfenced COW country,
 the jobs of sheriff and city marshal were bloody ones-made bloody by the wishes of the officers. They were quick on the trigger and they loved their work" They would shoot man first and arrest him afterWard
 Many of the gun-fighting officials of the cattle country got their reputa- tions by killing fussy but harmless cowboys During those stormy days
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

on the sidewalk, mounted and rode out to meet the bad man. They came into town together, Chalk car rying the other mans gun and telling him funny fables about the fool prairie dog that tried to argue with the fool jack rabbit-New York Eve ming Mail
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

ROlla Wells of St. T,Ouis. the new treasurer of the Democratic national committee. is the personal choice of Governor Woodrow Wilson. He is very influential in the middle west and is president of the Business Mems league of St Louis. He is director in many banks and corporations
 4 native of St Louis and fifty-six years old, Mir Wells was graduated from Princeton university i'll 1876. He began his business career as an em- ployee of d street railway corporation and soon forged to the front In 1901 he was elected mayor of St. Louis and served two terms of four years each
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
THEN THEY QUARRELED

I, Townsend Burden Jr, was talk ing about the remarkable interview on the common people" that he gave out last month in California
 "Of course,' he said, that inter view misinterpreted my real views.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Ready with the best that automobile science can put into a car.
 Ready now to prove to you that Studebaker is not only Q great car-lts wonderful record has proved this-but that it is TO-DAY more than ever the up-to- the-nlnute car.
 Every improvement odays Studebaker is thorough improvement. We neither hurry hold back improvement of season time of year When improvement is proved as soon as practicable
 NOW the brink of the delightful Fall season. you ind Studebaker finished date all its perfectona real beauty that says comfort the moment you look at 1t that down the smallest nut and bearing IS absolutely perfect WokanShpthat had to be perfect permitted carry the Studebaker
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

am not the sort of man that inter- view made me out to be. In fact. the interview resembled Mrs. Smiths biscuit.
 Young Mrs. Smith said at dinner:
 "I made big batch of these bis- cult today
 "Tndeed. you did, dear,' her hus- band answered gravely.
 Why, how do you know how big a batch I made?" she cried in sur prise.
 II thought you said "botch."' ex- plained MT Smith"-Detroit Free
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business Eet in omit
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
A Medico-Political Outrage
A. F. Stephens, NJ. D.

oessor Theory Medicine Dean Faculty
 American Medical College St Louis Mo,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18

WOULD BEAT EGAN
Says Otherwise the Sioux
Falls Nan IS Likely 70
be Nominated

Pierre, S. D.-Loomts ; Cpil. tho
Plack Hi!ls candidate for governor,
tas sent the following &c ter ) r.
N. ryrne, TIE leading progressive
candidate FOR dat position.
Hon. Frank " Byrne.
rau.kton, s. D.
" Dear Ny. Byrne:-
A. underst9nd YOU position rel.
ltiye TO The present cami a.eo fos
the 1~cpub.ieau nomination Tor gov
stno- Ct tAis state, you consider ts2t
he nomination Of George w. Eron
would be t,o creates. calamj,v
which could bcfsil TIC people Ct
South Dakota, md that there is
Great danger Of Egaa's nomination
# both you ard 7 remain N tho
aeid as candidates. While i 10 not
hare in your belief III either rrope-
siiion ny Judgment shoull yield 70
ycurs in matters O practical poll
= g such beng the SITUATION there
is greag danger that both YOU All
] viii he charged With se.ashness j.
s -eraaa ths 9el5.
AS YOU remember Nc rave a.
ready discussed tho question q one
y the other Of Us retiring, but witn-
ut results, Eog. : mako ven thu
Glowing ofa7. 6~ti.evin5 ~ can
hereby refuts the c1aa nj ac,lz6-
ness, prove our loyalty to the rspua-
lean PARTY, and relieve many of the
republicans Of the state from. q ST.
aation which Is nc doubt embarfass-
Jag 10 them My Offer Is tris; Thst
e eacA witld a~ iron4 race;
Z at each q us name ton epaJi.c IS
who shall meet together AMI cue
.Gtst lle name q q candidate upsr
ZONE .our friends end miro CT
s9oa 2 5-irt eaadii2 e. con
1ad a. IL urtouAtsa I1 no 4 y g.
tao leaning salu sne q -a tote
rcuid vit7out eoabt i9e aa to S..
1T S z coad!s . n.ar Ta7 vca,5
certain Of tle republican nom.aa.
t.cn an 3elocs!on ssou!d sop no
5roge az sch mejho5 At select
tn q candidate, I VII agree to.
sch committee OF twenty. so sc.ect
IA b. you ard ne shall detarm;n.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
Fsyns-Aid1.ch talrE Ill. AZ tie &c,

9syne-Aidr.ch talrE bii. az tie SC,
called racip23cil- t.cssy With Cana.
"a. which Il eject compelled tap
american farmer % sell ali lis PFC,
duca in 2 free trade market whlls
It protected the master and nanufac.
turer in all they had TO cell.
We denounce the veto OF the re.
duction in the WOODEN schedule pass
ed by the last congress while tie re-
publican party had The power ard
stood readg 10 create 3 schedule
which President Taft declared was
ana IS wholly indefensible."
We recommend the enactment et
lars beth state ard national rrc-
Mait,ne attorneys IN tAe general
employment OF puollc service cor
po:aticas from being Judges CT
courts
We heartily Endorse Robert ". La
Toilette as Inc living embodiment CT
principles Of the progressive move.
mont and the logical candidate for
president OF the United States TO
carry these principles to success2ul
4 ulticn.
To the end that there principles
may he established we pledge Inc
united and continuous support OF
the progressive republicans CT South
Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
LAW IS
HELD VALID TODAY
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
StsTAINS 9sEAsJHE FIXING
CON- 31NSATION.

Washington, d. c. The employers
abi.ity law os 1903, aTing the re-
psusih.,ity Ct railroad companies
for iojarlcz % employee, was de-
cared constitutional by The supreme
OGft q Tie United tates today.
TIC decision came IN . case from
Touag's Pcint, Mont, whore a fl e
@aa nauca Babooch was killed On
z Northern Ta9iac train II 1908.
Bessie, his wife. sued for 5000 dam
egea under The employers liability
.sw, doing away viii tie doctrine CT
ccptlibutory negligence. TIE court
olda mat the Loderal state super
csdos the state statute or the ~
:act.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
700 STRIKERS DEFY
POLICE or LAWRENCE
.cBAEcr THOUGH CITY TO-
wAHn A:!x1s Elrr aEE STOP.
red NITM BAtcNlTs.

Lawrence. Mass. = Two tbonsand
etrikiag mill operatives dened the
police today BY forming at the city
han in columns of tours and dashias
madlg through the heart of the ci-"
screaming curses on tho heads of the
mills. Several stones were thrown.
The POLICE made no attempt TO stop
the mob. The mea rushed 10 the
mills, where the militia %huIriedly
drew uD IN square formation with
fixed baycnets. Before the strikers
reached them, they dispersed and
went 6ack to the clty G7ittaaa thou
sand men are cut.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
MISSING GIRL IS
FOUND IN GOTHAM
VIOLET BuEHLER, HEIREsS
SAYS SHE WON'T RETURN TO
CHICAGO HOME.


New York City,-Tto.et Bueh,er,
tie fifteen year old Chicago girl TO-
whom the police have been search ng
the country since she disappeared
Gov. 18th. has been located in New
York City. Sac declared today that
she would not return to Chicago VI
less the law would compel her tc
do SO. She Is working as a nurse
gill ct three dollars a week. She ::
an heiress to 100000 IN her owr
right. she admits that the love q
Jack Clews, a waiter, caused her Il
come to New York.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
A11OyHER FIRE IN
F~IREFROOF O

New York City-Twenty-two en-
eine-, Eve boats an1 dYc truck com
ancs were NEEDED here today 10
eoatrcl another - IA a areproot
bu ding. Before thsy We're through
there was a loss Ct s25o.0o0. The
haze was in the Wanarnaker section
of the terminal storage warehouse.
4. score Of fremen were hurt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
ausuration

IL shou.6 b elected, hut WAT le
Is going to - do n coon IS he tal.es
Ms seat IL tho governors aaatr.
TsNs Tyt.a. 10 ): -.
The FIST th.ns / shall d." lie
replied, seriously, 70 a testing GAGS.
ticn as to what vcula ba his first Ct.
fetal act. will &c 10 Are . : r.
ford, state Insurance ooumigsio1 /
IN not allow him 20 hold his ieu
over night, and in throwing Inn out
l think shall be doing tne pcoD'.
o the state a great service. ~
ether parasites will be removed tee,
III clean out that band Of pie eaters
and replace them with men of ability
and character Who Will be . credit
10 South Dakota"
Once started. there vas no ctor.
ping him.
Comments on ve-sey's Record.
Nov, look at yas:eys record. He
stood for the law opposing Sunda!
baseball. I am in favor Of = LAW
permitting Sunday baseball. Nessey
stood for a law to close the SUNDAY
theater: ] am onroged TO su5n 3
,av vessav favored . crazy anti.
Treating law am onnosaa IN al
such foolishness. Vessey favored
he creation Of new Offices which h,
nigh, FIJI with his frfends am an
posAd 10 sufh horuswoge,ine OF the
, on]e and snail aho,ish an pso,ess
ence. in Tho state
uusro+ofo-a 4 has tes,, ecnor,rv
co,si,ored -s.t v.son man vas ~.
rointed 10 an o58o4 by .be governor
sat ba hecamo ,be ~orsrnors n,ar
rr;dav that r. i,et IS NV, inaivi :
,alitv md hocar,e = rart ri rho so, :
croor.s official eamily y.tb one al
;oct only and maj vas IN
t5e interest If The rovarncr end tee
vovarnor ns~rtieu,ar fr:enas. eerc
- o5a,ea tfts nv a,roh,+ina rer
Ivbo are eres and irdoneadert 75o
ha,a chorec4a, ana eb..i.v sn,1 Wy ;
,,,i ~. sea- 49, of4csl nce,.;c,,
,,,o no,,,;oe a,1 vii nc+ .xna,a fre
,so,,e,e ,in,e 80 rC,or r,r,i-e
sro,nd avn, no .,,+a nooe,i,e eor
ne n,,o who snnot9tea tsem or h3-
fr.e,,s b,+ NON vno win eira +ba,r
tiroo and a,arrv - nromo+,7e me
intereets Of 40 ~rao,ie in tbe n,,-
,ic,,,~ 0o,7 T., WIT, tb.v ~ g.
iaotsa 20 onsra+s ms ie INV bone
ana aTh;4.co ana # can do tbee.
+bi,ce feo, tbo+ NV. o,,on
win NC. nav, boo,, , f~oi1,,re .
n, r,,,,;,, ~ .,.,e
rea, eays he = ro.,e eli over tre
,+a ana niy sn.a5 1, ,v,~v ,o.n
tra ~ n,o,.o ,i,,ss Ho hoaets ,sot
=, bis to-, ,omn.fg, h. mad e.von.
tv-si. snsael.a. IN carriod s~aventv-
ti,roo --.ia,e At ~. Oh ~ enors
vhrr go,r ,s,-ss i o~rirfor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18

at their hores.ead nine miles from
here, Hrs. Alex Casdireau 1a1 found
gIozen 70 DEAN o. TIE trail. She
attempted to walk during the tHz-
zsrl Saturday. TIE men refused %
50 into the storm % take her home,
50 she started to walk, fearing hc.
children would star7e.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
[H[ Pn0GRESS!EES
LAUD Ia TOILETTE
TIE RESOLUTIONS AND
SKETCHES At REPUBLICAN,
PROGRESSIVE CoNFER-
NNCE DIRECTED cNE
VA.

f o,,-.,,co Of .,,L,- .-4tl., Lr,-,Y.
&, $500. $500 ~,
-. ..sanas i,
-.
49,. ai,s.
H., o.r,,ss+.
ca,o.a. ..,a
~.
49,,
-
~
,eN'
~ ~ -
80 s.'' 49,
y '-ea. NllI. 10Y q -1ls .nio "uu =
- : - - -
-. 3e0'--o u
- : ~,
'is4. "a
~ . :
-, CIV '9'l' - - =,
- :, - -" WV ssp'VseA''
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
100000 IO1N 1N
WELCOMING FARLEY

New York City.--Aure then IQo.-
.tC0 cathclics today participated in
oiseas dea onstfation in the l.E-
tory Of tho church in this city. as a
welcome upon the homecoming CT
eardlra, Farley, head Of the arca
diocese Of New York.
Platte. 8. D.-Making his escape
from the local jail when the tenn
perature was considerably below
zsgo, and Narrowly escap.ng being
frozen 10 death, was tie experience
Of Robert Spotted Eag,e. a mixed
blood Sioux Indian, who is in charge
Of 3Aerir Rifle willie awaiting tlial
at the next term Of state circuit
court CT the charge of obtaining
monev under false pretenses. Dur
Ing The night ne in some manner
got cut OF the cell in which be had
been paced and headed for the MIS-
souri river, with the apparent inten-
ton Of making his way to q remote
portion Of the Rosebud reservation.
When his escape was discovered in
the morning he vas trailed many
nils through the snow and, after
many hours search, ives discovered
in : straw stack. where be, being
very tAtnly o.-d. rad TAKEN refuge
from the cold. and where ae was
found IN . sturor, from which he
would not have emerged lad be not
been discovered by the officers. His
feet were badly frozen and he Yves
nearly dead from exposure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18

Lcomis 5. Gull"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
C-ientai Justice.

young man gOln- II journey III
trusted hi:i.C!red di';arS to an old
man. Whe', he came I:trk thu oid ma.
denied haN iI@ hal any money deipSil
ed with hln:. and lie WAS hud up before
the khazee Where were you. young
man. when YOU dr.ive. ID this money?
Under tree" Take my seal and
summon that tree" said the judge
go. young man. and tell the tree to
come hither. and the tree will obey
you when you show it my seal" The
young man went In wonder After he
had been gone some time the Khazee
said to the old man. He is long-do
you think be has got there YETI" No.
said the old man; 1t is at some dis
lance. He has not got there yet" How
knoweSt thou, old man." cried the
khazee. where that tree isl" The
young man returned and said the tree
would not come He mas been here
young man. and given his evidence.
The money is thine. "-Oriental.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that primary
election will be held on the 9Th day of
November, 1912, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the following
Offices: Mayor, City Attorney, City
Treasurer, City Clerk and Councilman
at Large for one year and one council
man in each ward for two years. Said
election will be held between the hours
of 8 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. +,
at the following places: First Ward,
the City Hall; Second Ward, concrete
building on the north side of Third
street, between Pacific and State
streets; Third Ward, the school house
in the Garden Tracts.
The following candidates have filed
on the Citizens Ticket:
Mayor, S. M. Lockerby.
City Attorney, c. L. Holcomb.
City Treasurer, j. L. johnson and R.
C. Mounsey.
City Clerk, T. j. Wright and H. D.
Nicewanger.
Councilman at Large, H. E. Hunt
ington.
Councilman First Ward, R. H. Ander-
son.
Councilman Second Ward, A. v. Nc
Reynolds and H. w. Desgranges.
Councilman Third Ward ]. w. Behr-
mann. T. j. WRIGHT,
City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
Seven DAYS In a Year.

At the examination of pupils in an
English primary school the inspector
put questions at random to the schOl
ars Among the latter was tow
many days there are in year. an
swered. Seven" When the tittering
of the rest of the class subsidized the in
spector Remarked: Il said year. not a
week. Now try 1t again. How many
days are there in a year," The lad
appeared nonplused and vexed for a
moment. then CALCULATED: Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Fri
day. Saturday, Sunday-just seven. If
there's others l never heard of EN-"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

dence and the office for which each of
said candidates has been nominated, to
be voted upon at the general election to
be held November 5, 1912, by the cleo
tors of said Benton County, for the
various State, County and Precinct Of
ficers, as shown by the certificates of
nomination which have been filed with
me and certified to me by the Secretary
of the State of Washington and by the
Clerk of the Primary Election Canvas
sing Board for Benton County, Wash
ington.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal of
the Board of County Commissioners of
Benton County, at Prosser, Washing
ton, this 10Th day of October, A. D.,
1912.
[Seal] A. E. Verify,
County Auditor and Ex-officio Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners of
Benton County, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

oughly cleaned after eaon time Of rs
ing First rinse the parts which have
come in contact with the milk In luke
warm water. then wash IN hot water
IN which some washing powder has
been dissolved Use the brushes pro-
vided by the manufacturers to clean
the different parts Rinse in scalding
water and place on a rack to drain and
dry. Never use a drying cloth. The hot
water should be sufficient.
Do not subject the rubber ring to too
hot water. Heat ruins rubber.
The separator brushes should be fire.
quently scalded in strong soda solu-
ton to keep them sweet. Have a
square Of cloth to throw over the
frame Of the machine after it has been
wiped. This prevents dust getting in
the bearings.
A machine should not leave over O5
per cent fat in the skimmilk when
properly managed. When the loss ex-
ceeds this it is time to look for a cause.
Real good skimming does not leave
over .O2 per cent
1t Is good plan occasionally to
make a test Of both the skimmilk and
the cream. The fact that no cream
rises on the skimmilk overnight Is no
sign that a separator Is doing good
work. When making butter on the
farm In the barrel churn would have
the cream test from "a to % per cent
"a tv,kt {c TO no kD hn
cry have 1t from 80 to 35 per cent. It
is our duty to help the creameryman
all we possibly can, By sending him
a rich cream we do much toward max
ing the butter a better quality.
Where eight or ten cows are kept get
machine with capacity Of not less
than 500 pounds per hour. All ma
chimes. except the smaller sizes. are so
constructed that they may be connect
ed with power.
Very often when the cows freshen in
the spring and when the grass stimu-
in the adjustment Of the cream screw.
Usually the fresher the cows in milk
and the heavier the flow the lower the
percentage Of fat, and so the necessity
for turning in the screw. so as to have
less skimmilk in the cream.
Pasteurization of Cream.
Pasteurization. while not removing
all the ills which are apt to befall
cream. helps to a great extent
For creamery work the practice can
not be too highly recommended.
On the farm. where conditions are
under ones special supervision and
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Walla Walla, WASH,
Sept. 26, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Lois E.
Totten, of Kennewick, Washington,
who, on March oath, 1908, made home
stead entry No. 1928, Serial No O3177,
for SW14, Section IL, Township NJ,
Range % E., w. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Scott z. Hen
derson, U. S. Commissioner, at his
Office at Kennewick, Washington, on
the 10th day of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Albert
E. Dague, William E. Campbell, Charles
Nicoson, Emery E. Faust, all of Ken
newick, Wash.
Not coal land.
John H. Mcdonald.
10:4-11:8 Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

quite Il distance from his own city he
Of each week and go to the town in
which the Young lady lived. give her
the treatment on Sunday and return to
the office OH Monday. A friend once
asked the oSteopath how he had ar
ranged to give the young lady the
treatments for her ankles and wrists
when she lived at such a distance. and
the osteopath replied. "Oh. go out
and treat her week ends. "-Lippincott's