davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
WORKED LIKE MAGIC.
Bed sealy Eczema Yields to Our Re-
liable Skin Remedy, saso salVe.

4 Highland. N. Y. woman writes:
Since 1901 | suffered from eczema
and my skin was very tender, red
and soaly. and | could find no relief
until | used Saxo SalVe. The first
application worked like magic, in less
than a week the scales were gone
and now the skin is healed and
smooth, thanks TO Saxo Salve.
In all forms OF eczema, and all 9TH
or crusted or scaly humors and erup-
tons. Sauo Salye has given astonish-
ingly good results. The great I'M
proyement that it makes in the first
few days shows plainly that you can
place full trust in its curative power.
We have 30 much confidence in 1t
that We give back your money 1t you
are not satisfied with Saxo Salye.
FRANK w. BUCkNAM.
Druggist. Skowhegan. Me.
p. g Eczema and other Skin AZ
feetlons result from poor, thin impov-
erished blood. Try Vinol on our guar
antee TO purify and enrich the blood
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
The Chadb0urne Reunion

The first annual reunion of the
Chadbourne family was held at the
beautiful home of H. V. Chadbourne
in Cambridge. Tuesday. August 10. 1t
was one of the most beautiful days
of the summer At an early hour
folks began to arrive and continued
(34) to set down to two heavily laden
tables of good things to eat, after
which a social afternoon was spent.
Everyone voted it one of the pleas
ATTEST days long to be remembered.
Night came all too soon. when it was
time to say the many good byes and
hoping to see all together next year
and as many more new ones. Those
present were H. Y. Chadbourne and
family, Cambridge, Mrs. Relief Yea
ton and Miss Ida Yeaton of Lewiston;
Mrs. r. W Webb and two children of
Lancaster, y. H; Mr. and Mrs. II. s.
Elliott of Athens; Mr. and Mrs c. w.
Oliver and three children of Dexter;
William Shorey of Pressure Isle; Mrs.
Pearl Austin of Parkman; Miss Irene
Chadbourne of Fairfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Willis and three children and Mr..
and Mrs. G. W Chadbourne of Har-
mony; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan A. Chad
bourne and daughter and Mrs. Blanch
Stafford and Master Robbie Bunker of
Mainstream.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28

type and yield and size by hill selec-
ton at digging time. selecting such
hills as yielding the largest number OF
tubers of true type. The last two
years the yield has exceeded $50 BUSH
els per acre. This year | am expect
ing 500 per acre as few sample nils
indicate.
| have entered the contest given by
the Bowker Fertilizer Co, but as II
takes in all the New England states
my winning is not to be expected,
but | shall harvest good crop OF
potatoes if | do not win prize. Ihls
land in the photo has been IN hay LOT
25 years. with nc fertilizer during that
period. Last year it did not yield
over 500 or COO pounds of hay to the
acre. This year | applied one ton
of Bowkers high-grade Fertilizer per
acre, to produce these potatoes. l
claim the seed | planted was the main
factor to produce this crop, for l
planted the very best | raised last
wear. but of course the fertilizer was
needed. | may write you later in
regard to the seed, and my method
of cultivation with more particulars
about the crop after harvesting.
Yours truly,
o. B. KEENE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28

been a young cub, | would have tried
to bring him to my camp and tame him
But this yearling was too husky for
one man to handle and he was be-
yond the tanning age. So | decided to
settle with him in the pit and take no
further chances.
81 secured a stout club, and lean
ing down over the pit, awaited my
opportunity. Once in the mixup the
rim of the pit crumbled under my
feet and l nearly fell into the pit with
the bear. | finally landed blow on
the bears head that put an end to him.
Il left the skinning process until
tomorrow. Here is where | need d
new implement in the way of sub
stitute for a skinning knife.
LAS my time is limited this week,
will have to omit a sketch of the bear.
VIII send ii out with my next report
Boston Post.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
WITH KNOWLES IN The
MAINE WOODS
II Plunged Naked and without an
>afi Il Implement Into wilderness.
~amH II his tccoBnts


##ssFH eaeies. the Ma II III
Woods a#.s and without A. saI5
- HaH#H plunged into the Name
e#IHsfasss - aug 4 fo prove BE- sah
80 - adam Tor tao months
EHaaH INC interest attaches -
rs etf#f#He m Tor before entering the
GODS NHE examined h1 bf sHfz
80 = Harvard and pronounced ph4=
sH=a#z = Tine question kaae les
- aHss#H IS whether The modern
H#H = #4HsI af the primitive man
HHHe#Ha##
faUH#Hd IT e,ty modern devise
naH sa#8 AID him to Ife endure.
HHHf 81 accomplish Knowles vent
Ha - bear country oo Saturday. the
IafH aa9 - fMa ISOLATION Ia the Wild
fHa#zz and haFRrd q bear hls first
b. Ems
Is follow ug accounts written With
charcoal au birch bark and obtained
kH#H some place where they are left
- knowles Tell % some ~ bis ad
ventures
Monday AuRust n The beginning
- ny second Neck ln the woods hnds
ma located iu my permanent camp
81 AtAAAt tAA ID |ltA W. Wv 10 81 hAsieaR P
bark fHHu trees. exploring and Work
~ 90 ny HeW camp
Eaeh morning ] cut a notch With
- sTaHs axe Iu a sapNag winch Is
- calendar added the seventh
Hafza today
NJ Hea camp IS larger man I'M
- temporary sha'fS j. bailt iast
MY and = more chrtllaily 81 aal
- T f1fss fh' fou'n aua bHitt
- H. - IRON. oi ihr opening.
fat me laiH' OH iN' amp J usfo
s5ts - @i#Hsa iok, ,"'I NJ i"oi -
#afe1ed win On thpai anu eie "'iiq
are shlhheu Nl'n muse insius
aa "a oeo Oh III oousns eo'eieu III
moss ana uiy caves ,.,-- .. -.
A YET / nave no Sh'ns loi ".
sfihe al night Dut my hie II 80 al
ranged mat IL Durhs All night 1hio"
ing oul an even neat anu Aeep,he .ne
on the ou'siue' III 1nis
way l pass coiLioIlaoIe hient anu
get all the steep l require Ahu as
me SUCK at Tue pottonl puths out' II
Tue next one 10 ron py its Owl
"elght INTO lls pace
/ MS ne" camp Will We my hoiio
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
p1fflIlaHI NoTtst~



A. Probate ###ls
gaH IH=a#H - -
- ~ za##HH ##a#a.. .f E#st =
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hundred 81 H##rHssH
matter has#Hs H#s# far D.
H-ffHH HH##==#=# H#=#
IL T. ha5#h# #H#H#
Thai H.z#s #e# FIJI. 81
persons Interested
20 fnIH HE## g HH .H..f.aH ####H
Wstks -.r frfalf
Repeater #s#4#H#H# fINI#Ht1 E.
skesHsa#H - "rF Hsf d.
mas #HH### Probate Count -
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FHszH#z HH#HHer t N faI F.
H4Ha - - #.##a thH f'rrUrHH a.
BE- hH#H# ###H### 2 #Htr sre cs4#s
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ger HH#eHsHH WIif and rrHfiHH -
Ff# taHH 4H=H#H3 FHHsHHsrf Dry iHIeN= =
e#HtN#H = =k##H HaHr aH1 ffaa#5s
IS HffkkH = ItIsfs iHt eteeatef
aamea tH.zs#a
Me- ,. Haziff4 mo 20 thela
eesssa -
rftuae#8 aas r. ~ rfs.Y'.-. name#
therein
Ffaak Nssnzenth Hsfa 90 EsUsaa g.
ceased ~ SD petition f.t probate
thersaf and fHr rise app.l.fmrnt -
ffaf44a y WEYMOUTH a1nnIsffsH
via ~ - ANNEXED r-sseutea -
Ffsfe s. N##F##H#H fte rK~I4ffIx Ha#
49,. a a-.akmtt I.I. 40 af4faz#
~ - - - ....t.... f.t af4
4a=zz ...lf be-. F.H =
f.4..1ss4 ..t..t-#. ..r..s .fara..
.#
Charles >. Pratt aie ~ i.tr5ia
deceased So 40
et......f.
WI ths - aaaetsa .lr''' -
III. naass.a.5asfta an ItIr ~ Ne
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
RAISING LOTS OF POTATOES
DOWN IN WALDO
Former Scion Man Seems to Under
stand the Spud Business

Liberty, Maine, Aug. Is, 1913.
Editor Independent-Repo Co.
Skowhegan, Maine.
Dear Sir:
Your issue of the 7th, sent me
as a sample copy, was read with much
satisfaction. | note your paper has
improved in makeup and quality, and
grown in quantity of pages compared
with what it was when | used to read
it in my Scion home years ago.
On one page l noticed your request
for letters from old residents of Som
erset County and as | resided formerly
at Scion, | thought | would comply
with your request, also send you
photo of my field of potatoes. This
field was planted June 4, and photo
taken August 3rd, making so days
from planting. These are the variety
known here as the Cuban Multiplier.
Have grown these same potatoes for
nine years, but have improved them in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
Post
aStieS
with cream or good milk

Win Cream OF good
There is pleasure in serving this dainty food and you
start the day without work worry.
With Toases in the pantry it takes but a moment to
prepare breakfast lunch that pleases alyou
time and temper
Order package of Post Toastes from your grocer and
start on your home vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
Card of Thanks

l wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to those who so kindly assisted me In
my great sorrow, also for the beautt-
full flowers contributed.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Chick.
Scion. Me-, August %, 1918.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
At Home

Avoid needless work especially hot cooking and plan
get all possible rest and leisure.
There many ways. For instance, a hot breakfast
is uncaled for in There's excuse for early
morning cooking with Post Toasties in the house
Nothing will please husband and children better than
a bowl of crisp delicious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
URGES STRICT
DIVORCE LAWS

by rnlfeI y~rss fsar~d wi--
OLYMPIA. March 22-On the
ground that divorce laws should be
made stricter rather than more lax.
Gov. Lister has vetoed the bin ma
king three years sepa->.----= -ause
for divorce
The governor also vetoed the
measure 70 permit the transfer Of
realty units by Enforcement instead
of by deed Today the governor
will decide the fate OF the Gosa
anti.hanRing bin which the leRis-
lature passed without It's compan.
ion bill, limiting the power Of the
governor ~ pardon murderers
Governor Lister signed 20 bills
Friday. including the mill levy for
roads the Nurphlne logged-off land
bill the bills providing the machiu-
ery for the initiative and referen.
dun and recall. and the bill putting
private banks under supervision OF
the state bank examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
LA WYER BARROW TALKS
TO LEGISLATURE UPON
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

nv United Press LsAsed wire
SACRAMENTO. March ga
Whether or not Clarence Barrow
was proper person 10 address "A
legislative committee Ia The cham.
Der of the senate was definitely
decided for the legislature by Gov.
ernor lohnsOn himself few hours
before parruw began n notable ad.
dress In hearing OF the Judiciary
committee here Friday night
When the question of speech
on capital punishment boy barrow
Was firs; preached. the question
was raised by Los Angeles mem.
bers
Shortly before he spoke. Darrow
was walking toward the capitol
Governor Johnson approached from
the opposite direction When
Johnson saw barrow he hurried
forward with hand outstrctched.
In his speech. barrow said
The world has never set known
What crime is, though lt has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

defined a million tines By law
makers
Il am talking TO very intelli'
gent audience All legislatures are
intelligent. You can tell by the
number OF bills they pass
In uldcn times. when men had
the courage ~ their convictions,
TIVE have noU. theX punished men
by boiling them In OIL doul tlesa a
deterrent that was OF great hene.
NJ TO the community
why shouldn't this legislature
substitute boiling in oil for hang
inE7 II its torture you want and
fear you're after why not make
the death as horrible as possible
Wore not logical We're partly
logical. but We don't like the looks
OF blood LIS too muAsy
Fear never makes children bet
ter Il nol or makes men better
The only force that helpa man IL
not punishment but the law OF
love"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
AGAINST
PLATOON PLAN

On the ground that firemen come
under the state eighthour Jaw for
public employees. tho marine rremen
are asking an injunction against
the double Ilatoon system which D.
20 20 into effect April g. Judge
Smith took their applications under
adylHement
The fircboat employees have been
working only IN ciRhthoGr shifts.
and while the double platoon VIII
decrease the working hours Of the
other fremcn II will Increase theirs
10 i0-hour and lfhour shifts n
Judge Smith sustaina ihc contention
OF the marine fircmcn. q may com
pei the city 10 put on three platoone
for the entire department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
VENUS NJ JERRY o'coNNoR

VENUS pE JERRY oCONNOR
~ rnited rfess leased Wire
CHICAGO. March p a print
or. a farmer. grocer and nine 9th.
or laymcn. sitting as a Jury hare
yesterday. put the aeai of artistic
approval on Paul Chabaa' painting
September Morn" which Chica.
COS sensitive police thought waa
too much IN the altogether 90 be-
displayed In an art store window.
Artists. clcrgymcn and social
workers gave expert testimony as
70 It's purity or pruricncy Tor two
days. and the hnruy.haudcd jury
finally gave the work their enthus.
iaatle O X
Paul ChAbRs. q French painter.
undertook 20 describe IN pain, what
a September morning meant 90 him.
lie combined a lot of brown and
gold and blue tnta 20 form q lake
or stream and filmy. cloudy shore
lines and IN the center % Il he
placed the figure ~ young won
an-a very young woman engaged
In rubbing her loft arm AZ the 81.
bow This young lady was wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
GIRL TELLS OF
SLEUTH'S ACTS

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2? r
How she alleges JAS Christy. n prl
yate detective. tried 20 persuade
her not to prosecute Albert Hon.
bricks on felony charge was told
10 a Jury here today by Marie
Rnhn. aged 10 Hendricks IS al
legged 20 hav. mlstrcated Miss
Bmhn and another rs ycar-old girl
at beach resort. The recall move.
ment against Police Judge Weller
was started when he reduced Hen.
bricks bail from $4,000 TO $1,000
which the latter furnished and left
tho city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

iuE herself
Apparently ihe young lady bad
"hufss her clothes on a hickory
limb and gone into The water.
Pau called his picture September
Moralng and art dealers bought
copies % H. one pt these found its
Sey 60 Chicago and waa displayed
In the window % an urt store
Then a happened. Serat
Jerry o'connor saw a. Patrol.
man Mccarthy saw a. Their
. sblosheE az W the lake front
and the owner Of the shop was
.,oi5 In the polite language Of
tire poles force 20 "can that
chrome IN the showcase
~ D'connor or Mccarthy could
sec Il vas no proper picture 20
be put in show window that
people Win dciieately poised
morals are always passing.
There was gome protest "A Who'll,
lot OF protest. 90 fact There ar,
q lot 81 people in Chicago whom Il
ia much harder tn shock than Serst
O'Connor and pafrolman Mccarthy
They told the Hri dealer 10 put tho
picture back Zoo the window And
they also caused the art dealer "a
put In q couple 90 statues OF Venus
She % m Nllo type
They uc1scd the barred torso OF
one Venus and her suggcstlve bath
robe effect IN r. classy 1913 spring
model motor cloak their interprc.
tat'ou OF the OCounor idea of q
proper Venus
The other figure they left an
draped with cloak 81 any kind a.
tho late Mr. Milo left her in his
studio on the day Of bis sad d.
mise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
NEW REGISTRATION LAW
AVOIDS LOT OF RED TAPE

SALEM. Or March % A,ten.
ton Is today dlrt cted 10 the new
registration llw enacted by the re-
cent legislature by an interpreta
ton OF it made hy the attorney gen.
oral Under the new law. which be
comes effective Juae l.. the attor.
ney general points out that the
county clerks must b prepared AZ
al times to register voters. bcgin.
ming with the day the law goes INTO
effect The county clerk must ap-
point precinct rcEiBt-ars. who viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

be authorized TO tpkc registrations
Then when voter IL once regis
tered ii Viii not be- necessary for
him % register again unless he
changes hIB address The Law
provides that the registration shall
cease 80 days before the primary
or general elections and IS days
prior 90 special election and that
a person whO Is no. registered eau.
not vote
one registration IL sufficient FOR
both general and city elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
COLD IS
BROUGHT OUT

SKAGWAY. Alaska. March ~
> =. Owens. who has located "a
claim 10 the new digglngs. report
ed by Skookum Jim. Is at Atlin 10.
day. according 90 message re-
ceived from there. with several
thousand dollars worth of washed
gold the first bought out from the
scene 81 the new strike
lie says all the claims on his
creek are staked. but refuses 90
give the location OF bis claim. and
wlll return with supplies az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
DOG; KILLS ? BEARS

ny United rrrss Leased Wire
DUMAS. Ark. March q Mrs
G. " McCollum Of Dumas enjoys
the distinction OF having Killed two
large black bears She was alone
and was unaidcd. except by the
dogs.
7. l. Pertuis q noted bear and
wolf hunter. is Mrs. McCollum =
father. and she accompanied
Pcrtuis and three other men into
the cane.brakcs % Desha county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
My Wife and |
Want to Tell You
How She Stopped
Me from Drinking

For over twenty Tcnrs I uas very
hard trirkrr 7 lowed UquIr cared
for natniuE else Every cent I could gst
held q I spent far beer AID whisksy
NJ work was neglected DER home vas
in sore straits ~ case VAS about
as hopeless ea % mans could - ~
uife vas constantly brszing and plead
lng with me. but I loved liquor too veil
couldn't stop
MANY women would have despairrd and
given Up AT hope. bgf my wife didn't
she kept trytng Finally about ten
years ago. she gave me a simple remedy
hnpiuw against hope thar 90 would have
safne effect upon my drinking Nue.
% her surprise. u stopped my drinking
entirely. IN took away every desire !
ever had FOR alcoholic liquor 7 have not
fonched drop since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
SEAT FOR KING
IN CLAIMS COURT

DF rnted Pfesa Leaned wire
WASHINGTON. March % n is
reported here today that President
Wilson and Attorney Geneial nc
Reynolds Rave decided 20 appoint
National Committeeman WIN X.
King Of Oregon, chief justice Of
the court Of claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

The party scattered. az Ia Gus.
tommy on such hunts. and Mrs.
McCol'um's stand was In the
'hlckcst ~ the chac IN her effort
90 save the lifo % n dog. on which
one 81 the bears fen when shot.
Mrs McCollum rushed Ia on the
beast. and. welding her gun as a
club. beaf the bear over the head
until he struggled OF the dog. when
another shot put an end to him
Tn party got six bears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
UTAH NOW HAS THE
MOTHERS PENSION

SALT LAKE. Utah. march %
Mothers pensions became effective
in Utah today Mothers compelled
TO work for a living will receive SO
per month 10 support one child and
s. for every other child The idea
81 the law IL 90 have mothers re-
main al home with their children
to raise them properly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
G JENA

AtEH FHftfaf = FAAFa4 NAtA bNFNNts ErAfnH~.
MIA Crust. Weeping Skin. Ete.
TCIENA Can ~ CURED TO STAY.
and vhen / cay cured. ! mean ggst What
fsg-G-C- y Ed and NOT merely
patched ~ for auhfi@ 70 return worse
fhan before Remember make fhis
broad statement after putting twsiYs
f-afs - rgy time ON THIS one disease aud
hauHiiuE iu the meantime nearly half
- a million cases ~ this dresdnsi dis
ease %su. ] do not care what al you
hare Wed nor hos many DOCTORS have
told 500 shat 900 couid not be cured
SIT ! ask IL juFi chance 20 show you
that ! krow what ! am fhlkinE about.
~ you uiu write me TODA +. I viii. send
you THFE TRIAL - my mild. s0sth-
inE guaranteed treatment that niu eon-
tiarf yau more 10 day fhnn / o. any
orc else cuuld in q months lime. n
sou aye diaRuatrd and dlscouraEeds 3lst
give me "a chance % prove my Gains
Wf writing IRE today I believe you will
enlas more real comfort than you had
ever thuuFht This world holds FOR you.
Jesf trg H and you viii SEQ ! am tell
inG sou ihe truth
DIR. . u. CANNADAH
1919 Court Block. ~rdalia. Mo.
Reference Tlird National Bank
scdallA. 40
Taufd you do n better act than 10 s~ud
this notice to some poor sufferer
Of IegefnaS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

And thus the matter stands The
young Eiri bath--washiug herself
in the glow 81 a September morning
and few handfuls ~ water.
thanked on either side Vith Venus
de Jerry oConnor and Venus dc
Milo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
MILLER TRIES
TO BREAK JAIL?

Peter Miller. the lawyer burglar.
is not wanted 60 the Pierce county
Jail Prosecuting Attorney Murphy
Of Seattle has been notified 10 take
him back 10 Seattle
This action followed an attempted
Jail delivery Friday The jail
guards heard a noise that sounded
like the saving of the prison bars
Police were called in and surround
ed the Jail building but the would.
be jail breakers. working on the
outside. escaped They left G steel
saw, heavy iron bar. and some
chlsela
Prosecuting Attorney Lorenzu
Dow OF Pierce county says Miller
Is the only important prisoner In
the Jail and must have been the
one for whom the jail break vas
attempted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
RHEUMATISM
Let Me Send You Ny New External
Invention That Is Relieving
Thousands
TO TRY FREE
Send No Money Just Coupon

pou't dcranxc yoar' system With dtuFs
when I prnmiae ,ou 4u..k roller Win
ny simple Mauic Root Drafts. s' voftai"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
CHARLIE cLosh

CHARLIE CLOSE
Assisted b.
MISS KITTY COYEIL and MR. MAN
FIELD have returned from san Fran
cisco. ard will ~nfrrfsin their 30 friends
a. the Belmont cafe Nigh ..ass re-
fused enteFtairment ever rsealux
BELMONT CAFE.
Csruer second Az. end stewart It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

GLENDALE. Ore. March ~
Arthur r Davis. 90. IS dead today
as he result Of premature eN.
ploslou ~ dynamite at the Horse
Shoe mine on Coyote creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22


after So hrl Ar wears ot suffertaE aa ~eH
a. All the nlldor
afNHes 90 tn.s ------~-----~ ~
cruel AIsrtar fsxste r~---xl-.
scu would unt q a = Y. MN n
question ms ~ NsVyfslYsfNt n
str o. nsest - 1917 Z + ~
claims on N4A@.e-s-e 49,
would srud at
once e. set thc same ruilef ans com
feft - many others rot. Nrwrmsrf iee
rtsk % loss b. ail miue 'un paw 'hH
when satisfied can ans h-df n'Ah0
really fairrr off-rr paut delay BRAT aFh1
my coupon az once NOS.
- This stoo Coupon FREE -
| Good for regular $500 pair OF
| Magic Fcot Drafts 20 be sent
Free TO Try tas explained aooYel
10
| Name ................ .....
| Address ......-.......... ..'...
| Mail this coupon To- Magic Foot
| Draft Company. Lkll ul'Ner
| BIDS. Jackson. Mich.
I
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07

Hon. F. b. Patterson our repre-
sentative at Pierre sends us q copy
of two bills which he has introduced
in the legislature. viz: House Hill
No. $50 for, ,''An Act, entitled an
act prescribing a minimum school
term for all school districts, provi-
ding for state and county aid for
districts that cannot maintain the
minimum school term, and making
an appropriation therefor The
bill provides for minimum school
term of seven months.
The other bill is an act 'scom-
peling bail insurance companies to
approve or disapprove Of hail in
surance policies within six days
after application for hail insurance
has been made.''
We notice also that Senator.J. F.
Whitlock has introduced bill
relative to the taxation Of bank
stock" /"