davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
CHINESE sfpuDIlC sruDsEs
OUR FOREST METHODS

David 2. r vui. formerly .-er-.
,ary 4" the vte~.rrcsid-ut Of the Chi.
ns--r Rspnbiic. IL uos travelling In
this country la learn modern method.
faf adoption In c.ina. u. 1. a, pres.
rns in charge ~ III" t'clar~ hoar,i of
tho Ciir.n~ '. VI. e. A. which l. II,
-ics- touch with the new sov-rnm-n,
,nd L. aiding in putting into effect
an educational camraisn for the riii.
s-nship NJ the republic.
while In Washington recently Mr..
vui spent some time Investigating
tn" work 81 tho forest service. In
order that ne might find out whether
lie organization snd r,~i hoi. womi.!
lee of value tn the newly created lie.
par'mcnt Of agriculture and forestry
In China. IN speaking Of this part
Of hts work. Mr.. vui said:
In the matter at for"pt ron.crva.
ton the ''ai'rti States profisci much
bs looking upon the disasters which
We're III" result, of tho Chinese neglect
Of forestry This Was a great warn.
inr To YOU. Now ~, wish In prpf,,
h, tho Improved methods Of torcssr,
which tho tinted States has d.sco,.
cred and applied
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
L0Fo HATPlHs BARRED
AT COLORADO SPRINGS

Colorado springs. oct Women
IN this cit, MAJ not wear hat rins
that proj--, more than "a half inch
beyond the hat. or the, are subicc,
To q fine "f So" Such an ordinance
Was adopted yesterday at a regular
coanici nesting.
One nixht recently u woman with
a small hat and long pin turned sud
i-niy in n local playhouse sud jab-
he'd = ~rii-known citizen on the eye
It'd. The man reported the matter Ia
the mayor. and the new ordinance
followed
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

Taylor. vie" president. nome woman
Mi,s Mar 7. Elmer. TREASURER. foi m.
criy trained nurse.
The fifteen directors OF. the com.
i'any mr." aii women engaged Ia var.
iouu busin~>s pursuits. with oi- ~,
two capitalists. Tr- Stockholders
ar. mostly women. although u few
men have been let in. However
ihc,- hrv. nothing io say. They sim.
pl, draw ;h.ir di,ia-ndr.
Mi,s Durs"c. .ho hourh, and de.
v"iop-d the mine. Is snpcrin'cndiar
sud managing IL In fact. women
d, everything bu, picking aud shov.
cling.
Women are mor~ honest In bust.
me-. aud ls-r art To- try Ia freeze 0l.
the hi'i- r'orkhoi.i-rp.' .atd Miss
Crafts. therefore. they mike better
promoter. " the trust. were man.
.--s l., women. ta-r. would Ice M
n~.i a' 81 sherman law %
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
WATER POWER DEVELOPMENT
IN COLORADO F0RFSrs

Project. tSoiyinH $500 horsepower
have been completed In Colorado ur
to Juno 10. 1919. according to fig.
ur.s compii.sl by the government
showing the status of water POWER
development. ON the national forests
Works which will proiucc i.sOC
horse power are under construction
aud i.ioo horsepower will he gene.
preliminary stage Of DEVELOPMENT.
In California. Oregon and Wash.
inxton $500" horsepower have been
actually developed: 10000 hor.-.
power ere under way and .i1e.oao
horsepower are planned.
Fixtures for al, thr national for.
es,s show total of 1ss.ONO horse.
power In Nxht through plans NJ.
oio,cd hy the por.4, Service. N
this abiouut III 900 are already com.
pi.'cd. Works nlsnnc'' to produce
i?S.on0 are being built aud other
.,,crpri-c- which viii eventually
Yield i.to" iu.e been dartcj.
TIE government estimates ofhorse.
nowcr capacity have been based ON
minimum, s'reamilo~ data under orr.
.irs' conditions The installed plant
machinery u SAID To he capable ri
developing At least twice tho amount
estimated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
ReusinisceRces Of
The Frontier Days

The krcat.st Joy-.hah-r AMONG ;hs
catly-day practical joker. leaving
Alvin M.Cunc aud Wolfe i.ondon.r
out OF the count. Was the Hon. Memo.
try. All this venerable .ut-up hat
tn do bc.id-s cracking jokes was rai~-
Ing corn and forage for the govern
m~nt on his fine ranch at the foot a!
the Grccnhorn mountain. His door
~as sisays open tn every Pnss-r-b,
rich or poor. whether he had thu
prize. or not and tho hiniauar,cr al
III. pro,.rbisi faii-d calf ~as always
Oh the hooks al hi. hospitahi- casa.
No one ever heard of the .iiiy cult
Ne nov have to distract the high
bro~s and put the preachers an the
run but the settlers had = demon.tra-
ton Of them once In while.
Uncle Fan got hts first lesson IT.
suggestive therapeutics In courr- Of
time and 1, required several moons 90
get over the JOLT. I, ~as In the early
seventies and Fan vas out Ia the ia
ii,a canon on~ day cutting ir-w"s.
for the winter when stranger. look
ing more like a hcsis--hos than a hu'
man b~inI and with all hi. acroutTr.
mcntH. came down the urnpisc lead
ing IN from tho Wet Mountain val.
Icy. Tho gold fever was ON AT Rosi'
Ia and thi. Tough looking stranger
was Only an un~ashcr prospcrtor
beating IL out Of the country on =
burro after having failed 30 make
rood In the QnCrida hills. This lone
,mincr with u nosc like an eagle,
bcak aud wearing y Cy.iopian eye on
the left side Of bis rhysiosaomy was
known In camp as Mike Gordon but
thi. interpretation was a libel on ,h'
senuia, Michaci Gordon whom the
i,isilanica s,ransi.d At So,orro few
years afterwards.
Now this fcrocious but wholly
harmless Alike Gordon ON the rtolcu
I'csasu. had ncaIs many Iutid tales
about IAN Hickiin rs JosAss Aac
re- oxnixc him In u minute CUTTING
the pinon there in the ioncly canon
concluded to have somc fun with the
Jester OF the Rr-cnhorn. III. there.
he havl-d out in the monsirous tone.
Of cirru. .aiiop-. stick Nh your
hands there. YOU biz rcd-hcad.'
horn. while I go through YOU. and Id
quick about it" Poor old Fan. i'm
asiIins himself in the clutches OF =
aighwayman for sure. dropped MS
AZ aud elevated his fins. He had
never been held mp before and he did
not SUPPOSE he could have been ;
mea.iy woodrhuck under such cir.
/ cumstan.es.
The man OF. the burr" saw that
! Zaus leg. WERE wab6linx 40 he com,
mandcd him to sit down on los
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
scaAp,Hs TRUNKS OF TREES
Loose Rough Bark 10 Intended see
Protection Against Sun 8ea,d and
Severe Winter Storms.

9crapinE OF the rough bark from
fruit trees. specially tho apple. Il NJ
doubtful expedicncy. says tn fri
Grower. We see on the trunks OF for
est trees old bark clInxing there which
has been present for perhaps a hun
dred years. doing the trees no injury.
Especially 10 this tho case with the
hickory tree. some kinda OF which are
called shaG bark hickory. owing to
tho lon. strips Of partly loose bark
which clings to tho trunks. The oak
has thick and horny bark. but no one
thinks OF removing II. The loose
rough bark Of trees II intended by
nature ~ protection from tho scaid'
Ing sun Of summer. and possibly from
tho severe storms or frost Of winter.
hut when the orehardist SEES loose
bark accumulatins on his apple. pear
or cherry trees. he feels like attack
ing II at once with y hoe or other i'm.
plement aud KcrapinE II all Oh. There
10 one advantage In having the apple
snd other SYuit trees freed Of thr
rough loose bark. for II removes har'
hnrs for Injurious insects. where tbs
bark 10 removed II should be careful.
~ scraped up and tho serapings burn'
I'd. for there are sure 10 be In this -.
fuse some e9Es or bodies Of injurious
insects. Should you scrape the trunks
Of your trees to remove the rough
bark b. careful not TO scrap" deep
enough 10 touch upoa the Inner sofl
Whitish bark.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

Or. Norris has found that In his Or
chArds near New York city. such
9Safted chestnut stock will begin to
bear In from t~o TO four years after
the crafts are set. Southern pecan
grower sre securing surprising re
turns By graiune and top working ma.
tive trees with high class stock oh
tanned BY breeding TO secure the quail
ties desired. The same 10 true Of the
walnut and hickory nut In a fo~
instances In several eastern states
and uniess some OF the kccnest. far
sighted men closely In touch with the
commercial food problems are mistak
IN. nut growing IL about to enter upon
. period Of expansion in the east
and north. - we'll A. In the southwest
and Pacific coast staten.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

\ Qu-ru!oua Guide: The rough
men of the plains were not always 80
toii'" To women a. som- Of the play
wTiEh,s aud novel monIcr. would
have ~. believe. John Iacoby wa.
on. ~ thor. black and tan dcrclicis
of society who ouch; to have L-.r.
kicked forty times n day aud then
some. III 49," when Sir Henry Low
thcr br"igh, hts LAZY Gr,.- and par
~ out to Wyoming ;or u biz hunt In
the srca, hills they were the guests
Powder river aud this fellow Iacoby
WAS engaged as packer on their trips
into the mountains. Ono day Lady
Fitzgerald. u titled member Of the
party. asked the unsailant Mr.. la
CODY to fetch some water from the
river 80 tina; her French maid might
do some washing. Tell your bloom
in maid" he drawi-d. to take th r
bca.tIy clothes down to the bloody
river and do her bali, washing. don {;
you know. where the hlawsted water
flows aud she did.
Another day In camp the party
came in as hungry as a pack of coy
ot.s aud asked for something TO cat.
Go into the tent there" he replied.
and get your bellies fuil." aud u
was this way through all the hunt.
ing vacation - that the. wonder =
that somebody did not Kill him far
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
UMBRELLA STICK MAKERS
QUIT As RAN BEGINS

New York. Oct. i5.-Tskinx ad.
ap,az- Of a rain, spell. the tni'cti
Umbrella Handle and Stick Mak~rr'
inion started u strike which II de-
'iarc- viii bring cut eco siivcr.mish.
md eco" umbrella makers In SYM
,sthy. The strikers demand recoxni-
lion Of the union. shorter honrn. in
'reascd wsRc-. sanitary shops and
he abolition Of piece work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

A, Tive ar.s appearance Of p,aries as4
bells the bicvd SHOULD r. given Q goss6
SEARCHING Internal bath With =. =. =. tie
Etestes' blood pssrlner kno~n To- man.
This r.tsstkabIc rrne,l. has the pe-'''iiar
acti.e of soaking through the inies'.uca
directly tnts th. blood. In . few minutes
lie inhnease il at work II every Artery.
win and tiny capillary. Every taembrane,
every organ Of the tUsiy. every eusunctory
tocvun.. In effect u nit"r to strain the
blood Of iupufiiies. The Stimulating prop.
critics of = y. =. cvNPri the stiu. livce.
bowels. kidneys. bladder. ~ all work to
tho one end Of casting out every itri.
tn,ms every rain .ianictinc atom Of
poison: 1t dislodr-s nv irrirai,cn all
nccnnniasioAs In tho Joints. causes acid
nctfetiuas 10 dissolve. rrntrts them n-u-
tfal ma seAttcrs th".e peculiar fcrvin.
floHs In the skin that cause bcils snd
other skin crupfthNs.
AMI best II ali. TIL. reaaarkabie remedy
issW~iruanc Ia the weNk-pt stomach In =
vrre hftcf time =. = +. has the rrcJN.
s'rnctivr proer~s ~ under rpa,rul that aii
ctun,ivc places heal.
Sou csN ~ =. =. r. ~ any drug stsfe.
newarc Of any effort 10 sell yon soas-thins
claimed 10 he ''juss - rucd." n yours II
q. peculiar easc and you de.irr expert "a.
vice. write to tho Swift speci9c Co., 212
swift blde., Atlanta %.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
esrsi,Isins Berry 0sds.

An Experienced berry grower thlnks
that for strawberries plenty Of good
stable manure. thoroughly fined and
incorporated with the soil with a lib
ernl application OF wood. ashes, will
come near meeting ordinary condi
tlons. and will bring no disappoint.
ment at picking time. II all other re
uu.rements are met.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
RABBIT TRAP IS ALWAYS SET
Appssssvs Asts AvsswssIesliy sas VIII
He,t q lssss 0esso Animate
oslOeo FILLED.

Ny ssbbit trap 10 always Get. sets
itself Systematically and can catch from
oes to . dozen rabbits before they
sesd 10 ~ taken out writes II. l.
winseos. Of 1slisasbsrs. wash. In the
rssners Mall and preess. The ,ras
shoaid By OF s sSct long. = inches
~ide and & inches high. One ead Il
closed with woven wire. The lrar
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
Rabbit Trsp.

door 10 In the bottom of the trap over
= pit. barrsl or box A door 10 put 10
the top over the trap Aoor. Fastea 4
weight 10 the short end OF the trat
door. just heavy enough to bring the
door back up level after the rabbi,
has fcllen into the pit
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

his Internal Impotence. One even
ins after h.shud had the usual scrap
he asked Lady Grar. why the guides
-d others ,ronlh the tent did not
like the Irish lady. They all Tx.
soa.' he aid somewhat .Hi.'voif.
but would Ike tn ,hoG. Lady ti,s-
gerald % we'll replied Lad,
Craze. eractouslg. you .s~ ! inh"r'
tied nv title while Lady Fitzgerald
bought hers md according TO
Burke, re-,as- there L. somc,hin-
In ,h.. conclusion.
Then .Im" 'h" famous fire IN
which the camp WAS destroyed whcn
sam Hircio~ rar-!-.siy dropped a
lighted cigarette In the dry sTasI.
Everybody had to flee 20 the aajoin-
inr h'i,ack' for .A-ir live, and III.
cs'y ;hirs ,ascd ~ Lacy Grace wss
her watch ~hish "a ssiiia= had been
tp,rr,d by ssrt % flour. Tia" men
.3sr.-i WHIST ,hry oald of their scan
~ rs.mcn, To he.p out the women:
vsvdrobss until they eoti'i se' hack
tn iac ranch AID - was under .h~'c
distressing circumstances 'aa; ths
roukh and i.idy jaroby made sooi.
tic had MANAGED Ia save a brand new
suit Of hursskin aud ;hi. he ps-s-ni.
cd with many spnlori-s TO i.sIy
Grace who put ca the deer thing
aud they fitted well enough To MAKE
her look quite cunning la.ohr
stuck M sheep camp back IN the
hills aud got "scraifs for himself.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
FLOUR

All We can say - Queen Quality
Our Kansas hard wheat hish patent
il gaining friends every day. Just
try a asck.
Our Swan Down also = hard wheat
flour. for good second hes, al lcsr
money AMI the flour for the mass,s.
It's the hest flour that our mill makes
aud wc believe IL the best flour for
the MONEY on the market. Your gro
Ger will furnish you with any Of our
fiotrs. II not cali us.
Quilitch Feeds
Store $40 North Commercial Street
Phone Trinidad %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26
EVENTS in WAR FOR
TICKETS ON CARS

JULY, feff-Councilman Erickson
introduces "six-for-s-quarter" or
dinance.
SEPTEMBER. tett-Passed by
council and vetoed by Mayor
DillIne.
OCTOBER 80. isit-Passed by
council over mayors veto.
NOVEMBER 9. 1911 - Traction
company applied to Judge Han
ford for temporary injunction.
NOVEMBER IA, fstt-Judoe Han
ford takes case under advisensnt.
NOVEMBER II. tet1--Judge Han.
ford denies temporary Injunction
on the ground that the company
would gain rather than lose by
sales on cars.
NOVEMBER 20, te1t-Saie Of tick.
cts on cars begins.
MAY, tst2-case transferred to
Judge Rudkln.
AUGUST rs. te13-Judge Rudkln
grants company permanent In
Junction against city's enforce
ment Of Erickson ordinance.
AUGUST ~. f9t3-Company sus-
pends sale OF tickets on cars.
AUGUST 10, t9t3-seattie Star ad-
dresses open letter to state public
service commission to take up
hearing on It's own initiative.
AUGUST 21, t9t3--Chairman God
man Of commission acknowle dges .
Seattle Star letter.
AUGUST a, t9t3--Merchants re-
sponded to suggestion Of The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26

too.
II hasn't been all beer and
skittles." OF course. We must take
the bitter with the sweet.
There have been unpleasant In.
cidents. For example. the tele.
phone company wants us TO pay
them 81. We don't know why It's
something about phone at our
house. The more we try to under
stand II, the more befuddled we
become. We have just received a
polite letter from an official OF the
company telling us how deeply he
would regret the necessity OF in
stituting legal proceedings against
u.s.
His tender regard touches me
decply-so deeply that. rather than
see him grieved. We are willing
that he should let the matter drop.
We hope his turkey does not
give lEm indigestion We only
hope he cholses.
Yes. II has been q good year for
us. on the whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26
COMPANY May
GO TO COURTS

victory
the ticket complete.
appeal
ruling eomply
formal prob
ably be NJ tomorrow"
Puget Sound Light
Power Co. refused make today concerning the
public commissions ruling
Some believed will from
decision
enfor o
WI and
although King county
dissolved the
missed the eompanys appeal.
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION HOWEVER, IS NOT
UNIVERSAL SPORT NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26

and congress had TO make an ap-
preparation TO help them.
hut the railroads have had an
excellent year.
Peter Miller should be thankful
he Isn't going to be hanged. And
Captain OF Detectives Tennant
should be thankful that Peter Is
still safe behind the bars.
The Puget Sound Traction. Light
& Power Co. reports a satisfactory
year. We are sure Jakey Furth
will enjoy his turkey.
We, personally. are grateful
to him for letting W ride on
HE cars.
Going homo on an East
Queen Anne car last night,
with q market basket on one
foot and q swede on the other,
while the conductor told US to
"Movc forward. please" though
we couldn't have moved an
Inch " our llfe had depended
on II, we couldn't help being
thankful that we didn't have to
walk, and how kind the con-
ductor was to stop the car at
our corner Just because we
wanted to get of there.
II has been a good year for us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26
Save $250,000
'AYEAR IN fare

Public officials and citizens generally prominent and
otherwise joined today in coneratulang The Star on the
fight had put up eobain for the people the privilege
cf purchasing tickets street
In this fight in the original campaign to obtain
the passage of the Erickson ordinance IN the coun-
Gil in 1oll The Star the only newspaper to ad-
vocate the pubcs side Of the case
The following are few of the made to The
Star today:
covncILMAN eacksoN author o. IN: ordIn.ne. pro
snoec0hsooo campaign In behalf o.
s.sei: .!s:s n: ?:
ticket: the most oos:.s", s : ,s.
ss e: s" : v:" saved sss n. Issss usr
MAYOR GEORGE r very much orasifed ard
know people Of decision o. tn. stat.
tina, cannot !" the very ns;1s.
benefit the people srsssd that rhs star has pyse
son soos .Sors ate, IL. sse.on
: .soSs ".ss 10. s % S T 70 -: om" su. should &C.
initiative and greatly pleased when the eomo" TOOK sue"
great sht right The people are entitled
purchase tickets at the most sonvens" places possible and
Y C. j. FRANCE or THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE: ju"
action public service sommon NJ !" o:,
Electric decision lies largely with
:. recall T. The star Initiates @ the 0s s . was
The star and the people OF Seattle upon the
oTwAy pAaoEg, PRESIDENT OF TIE MUNICIPAL DIVINE r.
LEAGUE congratulate The Star upon the result o.
FIGHT made keep Tor n. people tine ,Sos o. % @ @
no entitled the thanks OF every
re: S :sss and sS sss % M,"s
~ .: ss ,;s 's lights ss' sa
esssesT fas @ @ssss seostE 70 Iaa STATE syst,s
M @ - ,.. today ORDERING n. return the
uSo" , % IT, % s,. s s"s' oS s os ~"
coss.nss s Se @ and s' va: "Do" II.
complaint u 10 a splendid victory Tor The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26

Star to place tickets on sale In
stores.
AUGUST 26. 19f3-Public Service
Commission. without formal com
plant presented to Il, and on its
own motion, sets September 20
a. date for hearing complaint
against company's withdrawal Of
sale OF tickets on cars.
AUGUST 2e. 1918 - Corporation
Counsel Bradford files formal
complaint.
SEPTEMBER 6, fef3-seattIe Star
engages Hugh c. Todd to repre-
sent Seattle public at hearino.
SEPTEMBER 1890. fef3-Hearino
held by commission In Chamber
Of Commerce assembly room.
NOVEMBER 26, t9tS-PubIic Serv.
ice Commission rules aaalnst
traction company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26
TAKES HIS LIFE

Despondent over i'll health. Capt.
Fred $. Meady, 60. well known in
shipping circles on the Pacific
coast. committed suicide early We'd
nesday morning by gas asphyxia-
tion. His body was found by his
wife at 2 a. m.
He had locked himself in the
kitchen and turned on six gas lets.
after removing pet canary to
safety. DIR. G. c. Campbell, of the
City hospital. hurried to the Meady
residence, 425 S0th av., with pull
motor. hut was too late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26
ANp A ReFoRMER. Iool

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Nov 2s.--Gil.
bert Baker. capitalist and reformer.
was fined, and paid 81 900. for caus.
Ing the delinquency OF Mildred
Lewis, 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26
Let Ms be thankful.

Let us be thankful.
II has been good year.
Why, even the turkeys are fat.
Think OF all the nice. fat grubs
they ate.
or course, the grubs didn't want
TO be eaten. hut you cant expect
the turkeys 10 go hungry on that
account.
And the turkeys didn't want
thelr neeks wrung. but our
butchers are worthy, needy
nnon, and, " turkeys enjoy a
life hereafter. u may give them
a certain grim pleasure 70 con-
templste Us humans trying to
express our thsnkfuIness by
eating turkey 81 81 cents a
pound.
And II we. AT table tomorrow.
pass up for second and a third
helping meat and dark. and
finally a neck or the part that woes
over the fence last-and get indi.
gestiop. why. bless you, will not
the d8ctors retolce7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26
RY.SHOP BURNS

PORT HURON. Mich. Nov. "a
The Grand Trunk railroads shops
here were burned early today with
81 900 900 loss. The fire was under
control At $3.50 s.w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26

Our advertising phrase. "a little better
than seems necessary" means first. the
purpose to train our students for the best
office Positions; and second. tho environ
ment and teaching force to secure this
result Hyatt -Fowelis. 9TH and Pine
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26

EDMONTON. Alb. Nov. 2s.--
The Mckinney block was destroyed
by fire today. The loss was esti-
mated at s2J0.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26
LOOK WHAT THE NICE
LAWYERS WILL GET

And II tho doctors fail 10 cure
us, what OF II? II ~ an event that
our heirs have long been waiting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26

BAUSMAN is NOT GOING ROUND
CHAMBER
IN
IT. Bausman o
though o is snow
Read hi satcment oda or page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26
0TE FOR THE LOcGED-0FF LAND PLAN on DEC.


utal develop dsrI embe
the Mbdotr
elbow in Bausman
n II of Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26

for. How happy they will be when
the thin edge OF grief Is dulled7
And if our heirs cannot agree as
TO the division OF our estates. Will
not the lawyers profit?
Yes. II has been good year.
And speaking OF turkey. the Greeks
and Bulga's are thankful because
they licked the Unspeakable Turk
In Europe, while. Italy was doing
the same thing In Tripoli.
A good year for most of us, II
has been n poor one for turkey and
Turkey.
II has been good year for the
farmers.
True. the wheat crop In the East
failed. and many farmers were
compelled to mortgage their homes.
Let us turn hastily. however. from
that unpleasant topic 10 congratu-
late the farmers OF the West who
were able To take advantage OF n
rising market.
II was bumper corn crop.
RAILROADS, THANK YOU,
HAVE HAD A GOOD YEAR
OF course, owing TO the exorbi.
tant freight rates imposed by the
railroads. the farmers didn't have
money enough to ship their corn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
mANNINoToN BRIEFS

I I'D Reid has been chilled 10 Okla
Ahoma by the death Of his sister, Mrs.
Neil McKeever who will be remem
brred as former resident Of Man
mingtoR.
Wcrd from Miss Nell Burt who was
visiting friends in Columbus. o., and
dCtamcd>hy the food states that she Is
safe and well.
Mrs. Shuman and Mrs. Jamison
were visitors in Farmon, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Beatty and sons,
arrived home last evening from Mar
tins Ferry. o. Junior who has been
quite III, Is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T, Smith are home
from Ohio for short visit.
Miss Anna McGayey OF Cameron
spent Sunday at her home mere,
\. c. Martin Of Joe Town was a
visitor here Saturday on business.
Fl. y. Hickman was ont on crutches
for the first time this morning. having
been laid up for several days with a
badly spraiued ankle, :
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. T., Beatty were visit
ing in FairmOnt Saturday.
b. +. Pratt leturned yesterday from
several days In Pittsburgh on bust
ness
Mrs. Mcneil aud son Camden were
visitors In Wheeling.
p. II. Brumase is in Clarksburg OF
business.