davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
An Epidemic Of CouGhinx

An Epidemic OF COuGkfnE
Is sweeping over the town and young
and old are alike affected. Foiey's
Honey 4 Tar Compound Is a quick
coughs and colds A. s. Jones, of Lee
Pharmacy, Chico. Calf, says: "Foley's
Honey q Tar Compound has no equal.
and I recommend 1t as containing no
narcotics or other harmful properties"
For sale by all druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
P.eu-ou,. FOLLOW. . Cole

PDeU0OnfN FOII0WB . COfa
but never follows the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. It stops
the cough. heals the sore and infiam-
ed air passages. and strengthens the
lungs. The genuine IL In . yellow
package with beehive on carton. e.
fuse substitutes. For sale by all drug
gists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
NEW PORTLAND

Officers elected: Moderator, E. +.
Pratt, NJ. D.; Clerk, A. s. Parsons;
Treasurer, w. B. Clark; Selectmen
w. l.. Written. S. s. Norton, H. P.
Jones; Collector and Constable, M. G.
Walker; School Board, H. A. Emery
Fred Knowles
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania

raise by loan, sum not exceeding
$500 to build a school house at Dead
Water II thought necessary by the
School Committee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
BINGHAM

The many acres covered by sawed
lumber for the Bingham Lumber Com
pany, looks like business for their
saw mill the coming season. The
lumber piles reaches from the COM
pany's new mills to the meadow.
Mrs. Joseph Bachelor will spend
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CORNVILLE

officers elected: Moderator, w. C..
Hobart; Selectmen. H. w. Rowell, F..
r. Mcclure. Harry Fall; Town Clerk.
F. c. RowelI; Treasurer, G. c. Kins-
man; Collector, L. A. Stinchfield;
School Committee. Guy F. Williams
Money raised for: Schools. $1,275;
Highways. $780, Total amount
raised, 1925; Total raised last year,
$4,735.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
EAIBDEN

Officers elected: Moderator, c. X.
Williams; Selectmen, Bert A. Barron,
s. P. Dunbar, A. d. Hodgdon; Town
Clerk, Bert A. Barron; Treasurer, VIII
bert Walker; Collector. John Went
worth; Road Commissioner. Austin
Berry; School Committee. Fred B.
Young: Board Of Health, Grant With
am.
Money raised for: Schools, $1,425;
Highways, $4,000; All other purposes
$1100; Total amount raised. $5,S25
Total amount raised last year, $4,3oO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
x The News Of Somerset's Busy Towns X !

the coming week or more with rela-
tives in Harmony.
A F. Donigan Is in Washington, D.
c., during the Inaugural ceremonies.
Mrs. Ora Savage of Caratunk was
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Webster last Monday.
S. A. Smith has been i'll the past
week or two and was unable to attend
the town meeting held Monday.
Mrs. Charles Hilton has recovered
from an attack of bronchitis.
Grin Hill has resumed his position
in Donigan's store after spending a
few weeks in Washington and New
York.
The Independent-Repo and the
Portland Daily Press for 50 per year
See announcement in the advertising
columns.
twenty-five cents will pay for an &C
in Everybodys column of this paper
The regular meeting of the Century
Club will be at the residence of Mrs
Juliette Adams, Friday afternoon oil
this week. Quotations in response to
roll call.
Theodore Fieldbrave of India, who
spoke in the Congregational church
so interestingly last Sunday was en-
tertained by Rev. and Mrs. T. B. HIATT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
EAST sKOWHEGAN

Master Carroll Church who is
boarding at his aunt's and going tc
the Hartland Academy, visited his
mother, Mrs. Ella F. Raymond ovei
Saturday and Sunday.
Send orders for any kind Of print
ing to the Independent-Repo porter
Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
ATHENS

Officers elected: Moderator, ]. F,
Holman: Selectmen, Geo. F. Aver,
Frank Fox, w. Ray Tibbetts; Town
Clerk. II. n Flanders; Treasurer, M.
J. Hight; Collector, e. H. Cook; Road
Commissioner, John Davis; School
Committee, c. T. Jewett.
Sums raised we're: To continue re-
pairs on road west of Eaton's Corner,
so-called. 800; to repair roads and
bridges, $4,000; to pay interest On
school fund note. $SS: for support OF
common schools. 5000; to repair
school houses. 800; to purchase
school books and supplies. $50; for
support of poor, 5000; for incidental
expenses. $500; for Memorial Day.
$25; for wire for road fences, $25; fer
cutting bushes, $50; for tuition OF
High school scholars at Somerset
Academy, $3.50 raised; $3.50 appropria-
ted; for improvement of road through
Knights woods, so-called, $3.50; for
determination of brown tail moth.
$25; to repair fence of cemetery near
William Corson place, $25; to pur-
chase road grader. $50; to purchase
apparatus for fighting fires, $3.50; to
purchase outfit for testing weights
and measures, $3.50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

on the town debt; s1,50000 to pay
principal on the town debt; $4,000
for electric lights for streets at An
son; $4,000 for electric lights for
streets at North Arson; authorized the
selectmen to make temporary loans
for the conducting of the town bust
ness, II necessary; 100000 for other
town charges; $500 for G. A. R.
Memorial service; $4,000 for the Fos-
ter Public Library; not to raise money
for the privilege of free books at An
maintain the Emerson school; to have
the taxes collected and the settle
son: $4,000 for paying firemen; -
made by town as in previous years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
MADISON


officers elected: Moderator, c. O
Small; Selectmen, E. L. Perkins, w. e
Clough, d. B. Hobart; Town Clerk, 8
E. Remick; Treas. X. c. Gray; Col
lector. J. r Withee; Road Commis-
sioner. 3. Frank Burns; School Com.
mittee, e. z. Hurd, y. w. Weber and
Stanley Renter; Board of Health. W.
G. Sawyer. NJ. D.. w. s. Milliken, NJ
D., John F. Chadbourne.
Money raised for: Schools, $10,185;
Highways. $500; All other purposes
$40, 1870; Total amount raised. $38,115;
Total raised last year, $27,213.
Voted to hire or issue bonds, S..
900 for proposed electric railroad;
Raised $4,000 for road roller and stone
crusher, $1,000 for sewers: $500 fol
support Of poi. and $1,000 to complete
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
BINGHAM

officers elected: Moderator, II. |
Goss; Selectmen, s. A. Smith, II
cooley, Orison Gordon; Town Clerk
w. B. Goodrich; Treasurer, E. w
Moore; Collector, c. w. Dutton; ROAD
Commissioner, Earl Taylor; School
Committee, W. e. Robinson.
The amount OF money raised: High
ways and bridges, $500; bridges, 5000;
Snow roads, $3.50; Sidewalks, $500;
State roads, $500; Cutting bushes
$500; Common schools, $1,000; Text
books, $3.50; repairs of school houses,
$500; Support of poor, $1,000; Town
Charges. $4,000: Street lighting, Sab;
Free High school, $3.50; Police SER
vice, $780, Pay H. Merry bill, fire pur-
poses. 5000; Memorial Day, SIS; Care
cemetery, $50; Grading school yard,
800; Total $12,6S8.
They also voted to raise by loan,
$4,000 to remodel the grammar and
primary school houses, put in flush
water closets and other improvements.
Total raised last year, $11 ,256.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

and furnish the new school at Black
we'll Corner, so-called.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
Statement of the
Phoenix Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn.

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1912.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
Westche.rer Fire Insurance Co.
100 William ST., New York

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1872.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
German American Insurance Co.
OF New York

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
FEW FOLKS have
q GAY AM NOW
Duegiss 0ays LaAiss sss Uaiss Rcd
p sf tags Tea asd Sslphsr

Hair that loses its color sad iassse
or when il fades turns xray. duh snd
iif-iess. is caused by . iaek of sui
pAur ia the hair. Oar grandmother
made up a mixture af sage Tea ana
Sulphur In keep her iorks dark and
hssu,ifii. and shoasaads nj women
aad mes ~ha value that eyea e0iov.
that h~sniihl dark shade Of hair
which v ~ attractive. ns~ ssiy this
|oid.Iipe resipe.
Nowadays Nc get this famous
aissnse BY asking at any drug ssore
10. 30 cent hottie et --Wyeth's ssxe
and SULPHUR Hair is~meiy.' which
dsrk~ss The hair 50 naturally. 81 -s-
~nis. that nobndy sas pns.ibiy tell
IL has bsen applied. BESIDES. IL lakes
oft dsndruff. slops srAip itching and
fafiiax hair. foa Just dasaPea =
sponge ss soft hsush vita II ssd draw
this through your hair. iakias que
small ssssad At . iim-. ny moraiax
The Ersy hair dissppesrs: bat ~ha,
deiixhss the ladies with w,ssh'i
sage and xaiphas !. that. besides
hesusifaiiy darkeains the hair after
= fs~ apniisaiiaas. IL alan hriass
hsrt the gloss and insis~ saa sir-s T.
40 an'@srsnse of abundance,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
no NEW YEAR RECEPTION
At TIE WHITE HOUSE;
WAsHIN0r0NlASs SORE

WssLiasisn, th-~ S.=it i. pui
,iss il miiiy ss -, ,aa' III. g-rn;'i-
aI Washinsi"a i-v, assr,-s-.i a,~s
i'rs. .is~nt Niisnns ars ia .ansrll
the N~E Year r-erptiSn al ts >
White haa.~. sio~~S-r soa.a sni
rcs .saapi. MAJ have i.-~a she rs-.i'
dents s~,,an. fos a'soiisnias ire
time -h"oos".i custom. the people feel
that h- has deprived s.i-ra Of on~ o'
their ,'ae, cherished privileges NctS
S-sr'. iaS in tho eapiiai without =
White hors~ reception i. s"iax tn BE-
n sissns" S-~ Year irsi-..'. t.arttse'
issis for tho oiasr inhahissats ~h"
have ssnni In line. time. ~i'aoa,
num',~s aud awaited their turn tn
shake hanas with the president.
The historical se.osds .ho~ that
the N-~ Years reception a, ta.
White hoass~ dAsrs hack tn tho very
tousdiaE Of sa~ naiiana, capital.
Within the rSsaory Of '.c rr~~~a,
s.ncsai.oa the psosssm for the fbns.
isoa has rcmsiscd practically mn.
rhaaG~si. Fin, 70 i.c received ~~sn
the mc.nhcss Al shr eabia~s and the
diplomatic eorta. followed ~ tho ju.
di.iary. former sahiaes officers. am.
hsssAiors. min,s'ess. etc. Tr-n
ramc mcmhrrs Of eonsrss.. army and
navy officers. heads of government
departments aud bureaus. members
of conxrcs~. army and navy officers.
heads Of government departments
and bureaus. members nf district
military organizations and IL" old.
ct Inhabitants of tho Distrir' of 10.
lumhia. ltrstuninr ai i:::" o'clock
and continuing for about t~o hours
tho president greeted tho plain cit:.
ytns. many NJ whom had hrcn In
line sinr" early morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
RURAL CREDIT SOUGHT.

iia.isn. AAss,. b---. s".-1h- Nee
Esxisad m~'a',~ss Of ,h- A,n-ri.,.
sonss,is.ina aa agricultural arsaai,
sasioa ani rirsi sr-.ii,s ina, si.i,.sl
Europe las, summer mr., nj the ssalr
hous~ her. tssay and ',~xaa a ,us
saSs' conference si,h ,h- ..ir~, at
s.riiiag ui-.r = nasisrm rr-,,ii ans
so,sr~fsiion i-niirs 10 "s'"hA
shsnnshoas Nes Ensisnf. The Mss
.sshasSss. i.s,.iain:>. which is
Ai-.ut tn ssrni-. ~iii '~ asL-i ="
at an a hiii sisinx .r-ai, To tho
tssm~ss through the issuance Is,
load. aa a cooperative ha.ls or ~
SON. other form ,ha, may lee son.idr
-sDi best such = measure. u Is
believed. viii srsa's help Ia .n-
courage agricultural activities on
tho millions ot arr~- .f ~ns,~ lao
in New k:nsiana.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
BISHOP KElIEY's AHNIvERsAlY

Savannah. Ga.. Dcc. JO.-Tomor.
row morning Risht Rrv. Hcniamit,
Kelley. bishop Of Savannah. will eel
citrate tontificai high mass In rec.
ognition of tho forticth annivcrsary
of his ordination To lao prica, hnosi.
The bishop has received many con
gratulationS from friends through.
cut the South upon thc anniversary
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
INDIANA PRo0RIaavE
DIMoCRAfS MEET

Indianapolis. isa.. ise~. S".-Th~
kaa~ss of tho irosrsssivs iiresorssts
of isdissa met In eossssse~s h~er
today In snAplss~ . state osaaaisa.
tiaa asa discssss plans for tho su.
sus~. TIE rreev~ssis~a sT- op,sns~d
10 tho so-1aii-ss state m,esia~ whis.
b sossrn,i~d hy Thosass Tskx1u nf
shss csss ssd Crawford i'sisassks nj
Terri tesui~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
LucY HoKE s,nrH A aalDE.

Washisstna. tt~-. so.-AissA Lucy
itos" smith. daashsss of ssunins
snd Mr., ttek. sasniih Of G~o|sia ass'
rae ot tho most popular Girls ~ .h'
official s~s IN Washiassoa. to-day -.
eAss~ the hssde NJ t:sstss Aissoa
finrsos. q. =. ~. soa a. W. and
Nh. joha stmpsoa of i'oe. 1a,ss".
ga rhr ~~daiss sook piar~ nj neon
ai tho hnsa~ Of tho brides ,arsass.
Mis- smith had no aisnndaa's ass:
oaiy the relatives ot tho ssn fsmiiseA
sad . fsw iaiimsi~ fsteads from 'h~
Soaih we're 10 sisaedaaee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
MET 10 HsDCU1o a"
LABOR LHoIR A1loH

WaaAlnGloa. tA~c. 3s.-A iaFer
sashesssG of sea asd ~am-a wen
arc ssGArara - authorities on iudrss.
sSsai uoaaisioaa, sas.mblea at tho
shae-Asm hosrl today Tor tho orcn-
,nx of The srscash annual meeting
a the Amesscsn A~ociasioa for La
nor lIaGtalasioa. TIE sessisx. which
is 10 coaiiaus over tomorrow. Il held
IL eoaJvaetioa With the snausl s.s-
sioo of The American poiicsi Scicnr-
aaoeiaitea.
Tue two days program has i'crn
Arranged 10 brtas oasp romiacatIy
the plans a the FEDERAL Industrial
Relations eommiassoa. recently ap-
peintcd by I'resideat Wiison. Chair
man Frank r. Walsh Of that commits
sioa delivered tho opcniax address
todayo oaad Mra J. Borsiea Hartman
Of New rork and Professor John K.
Commons oe WisconsiR. also n,cm-
iera os the commission. led in tho
Informal discussiou.
The sc9ion tomorrow morning
will he presided over by Henry Il.
ara9er of Columbia university and
will he devoted to discussion Of the
question. ''Is Compulsory Sicknoas
lnanrsacc Practicable In American"
One os the spcakers will he Jamoa
~. Lynch. former president Of the
International typographical union.
and now New York state eommir-
aioner Of labor.
Tomorrow afternoon tho confer
ence will discuss working Hours Ia
Continuous industrics.' Charles
sumner Bird Of Massachusetts, will
rreeidc and among the participants
In the discussion will he Ernst
rrcund Of Chicago University law
st hooI. President 0arrctson Of the
Order az Railway Conductors. 5.
Thurston Ballard. a prominent man.
ufactaurcr Of Louisville, and u. NJ.
Manly. special agent Of the United
States bureau Of labor investigrtfon
Of the iron and steel industry. III
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
rxAcHEas CoNvEITiON
II IiTrasuRaaz

Pitsbursh. Pa. Dec. 3O.--Penn-
sylvania school teachers who assem-
bled here today tor their sixty
fourth annual convention. Will
launch O movement for higher nay
and for pension and retirement
funds. superintendent David "A.
Harman Of Haxleton, presided at thc
opening session. Tho proceedings
VIII continue over tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
m LA17 IA1U AD y
YX10 % Il { II1nR1s

Il EADs - w. 1AfuR1l
x-ny vssses! 4HA1 is TIE saa q
pssas sassr With ~ ssvssa ssyis.
ID waists AAks their bew.
Whether shsy viii ~ ths vosss y
quite ssoshss matter.
n eoassea With other yi1jeslssl
style offefiaSs sasaatiss u . snss ol
Wild eloths~ shsish. - iAs AZ ssylal
d. ass svves. frsshse. nses whole.
nms tyre. rosae iasn hsias. are thss4
Sheer. disDhoasss hlossaa. shieh an
hsasE ionovt~l ~ the last ~ord ia
waists fsesa Pasis.
Nc hole they arr the lest word
So isas the aext stssessees uill si
lssaa eoser our sAsuiAsrs . iitilH anes
|A~reatiy.
YsshSos has II that aesieasss sal
sssssiees are eves deaAsaisg ws
sliaisass lh~ ~hosiass sssr~a II oai
.odireA. % that a CHAR. sssslsAt'
asay hos hssseA Gefses nay b
sAis~d. .l. n,
This i. all sesy vsil-soG rasis
but Ap'esieaa voosa Sili. - ssssi--
~xs~ss In . f~w ias,ssres s-saks shoss
waists. wear then With jey-bat a.
~ With snoa. sahssAatlsi veii.Isia'
ned iisisss aeeoapasiss ihs0.
iase. xesy aAAAevy. 10 the mnsI
aoA.sh fabric f6r aahias tho s~~
spsaer.weh hediee. Hst sad s~ss
h-spsifsl hlondc y ain us-A.
Essa maiiae ssd tniiss. all rotnes
ss~ asssesrd isto sh~ wsts, fshsis
|a-s.rsbi~s.
A collar Of h,aek esiise u ~issa
10 .ssad upsishs. es3iseiIss The sns'
cot a~es saa S1ppilsG aovs hoth
|ssAsa os tho v.sAapsA ssoas.
a saAA of b.aek saiss u voss viii
|lAs vai.s. Ne ~sas vireA 10 apAs,a
|saail plak rover.
The sis~vss. 9sise shost. are slss1
With black sulle. A s!sxis rsse I
fssaes~d upoa eseh sleeve. ~.
With this eeushabls dsliesry d
waists whirh rsseabieo seeAisS .
nseh - pisk ssssisese-0sAaos
vsass snel a wslts esses whss
Asasiag her ousss vssP o. JACKET.
TAis u . stnple sffsis Of white a.
ss.ay. Ito ssalsS iaG .hsAy are Il
lee ,sass titA tae esllas wired q
|seaaA higA, ssaaGh - pFsseet shs
waist sufi1a. 80
u hsstsoas to tho waiss ID fseat
with white ceoeAsled h~ssoss. tn
sssnsss 10 rssaeved With The coat. y
that madame doea not quite rear0ess
10 dust cloth eover~d NY figure vhss
sh~ removes hes wrsbA
lust what viii Pafia 6sai&n aext 1
At i-ssl this city Of fsilis aad sssi'
slea in clothes uadssssasAs k-~psas
tho world amused. That II itseif ],
40 art ne ncwer peoples wosld dser'
" love to pos.cas-evea though ~
drfidc Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
BULLET lIlopV3D
Y809 10YRD 1A6x

Chicago. Dee. 5S.-Thc bullet II
Moyer's hack was reasossd to1ay By
sarxeoas. Il was Soaad 70 b. bal
let such - tAooe aee1 II autaaaste
pislola. aaA Was iAes1eed half ~
Iach frosn hia spans. Meyer hore the
operation we'll.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
vAlDoI'S o01T HaUnl0ur

Harry varAoa IL describing his
golf equipment says: IN addition To
my midiroA ] carry q driver ana two
brassics. OF the latter onc 10 straisht
faced. while the. other IL iofted . -
10 hcl, In cuppy iies. have check
and . driving iron. The former
makes the greater distaAce. bu, the
DRIVING Iron II usesul when the shot
= Of . iensth which docs not demand
the usc.of n cieek.. There are The
two mashics which have already
recommended the solfer to usc tthe
enc for ordinary approaches and the
other for odd jobs. especially In long
erase or against tho wiad). and .
alblick and = putter complcte tho A.
mamcnt. think II II Just about sdf-
ficient for anybedy. Al Wadus ~
fusion Of implcnents often leads g
Hesitation in the vAleeti6l Of clab
for . particular shot and general
state Of confusion. : 9i..,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
Flour

Queen Quality sstit sesas all other
brands Of t1oar. Tvy sack sad he
eoaviaeesi that II 10 the Ssss % tas
market. We also carry xuasaoul
asd i'yiae Of Colorado. Ask yoa'
ssoees fos ih-<s hrasds OF raii % ~
and 80 vtli ses that sou get the ,'-ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
Grain

Grsia peiees sre the same Is isst
week. eaespt Bran. which is mp from
~ IN 1oF. W. sl4sys have the
bsst quality at ths iswsst pries.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
c:a WAnI Aps f6lNQ aea,itrs

~ Of Esss. e. s!:s s:ssi,L.a s a.''s~ !.
s..s.ss i Ss:sstLs 3 s7is ie;! ;aks:ss!.,; = !;
=. esssss 81 ysaS q ssoss,d4 ~ d4 ~ g;
kinsbH' Be Ddsf1 III ~ lsss IS :sss :;.s :s spS 9s. y:
NJ case OF Cataefh lhak Qanoot b cured
esA' w. OF n sAfkklH fkklNSkH NSkH3H J. HSSsiH SikHE4 kHEs
.Owosa 20 hefore NJ en6 ssSosYS6si h
NJ PfGasnre. this Nh. 1a7 q December
e'.p A. VI wss.a!S saaEAffSai fasie.
1eail's Catarrh Curc n taken tnleraaiiy
end acts Jlrnctiy upon the. Aood and no.
J. CifENEY 4 Co, Tot,ao, o.
4oid by Nii DrlESists, ~.
/, 49, 41ns vseisy ARs ~ ases1lpsAasa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
Potatoes

| We have lust received car n
niee. large. shiir Wes'-ss ssop0.
Ask as ahoass spuas-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
Hay

Nay y high. a. tie farmer ess't
haul - account Of the saov. We
saiil Asve sosas shean Aay II would
ray yoa 10 ~ ~ sbout this - the
prize will b. hisaer xnna
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30

QuiEtck Feed Store
0Ases SO 1ssth osaasssial 0trssl
Yhsos 1SinI1o1 q.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30

cAreale.s.He zoe . moa,s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
Daddy sBedtime
n Why the Horse
.NfOTV- Doesn't Like
The Camel

Jack Evelyn the camel to daddy
daddy story which may IKE
like the camel The ARABS nave
CD storyto account for
the not sat
He forever complaining. ia l.,......
lone green island In the desert the
angel Gabriel who appeared to the horse
have long said the angel WHAT b 1t you
have?
replied Allah make with feet that pass
the desert give long neck 30 nat
ib short the ground give me t
that change the shape
forced bear will not slip OF easily
fault with the work Of Allah said the angel he
hasalr much for you
vanished his
Allah sits In paradise surrounded p
his holy
heard that the horse was
but he said toe be granted
swiftly down through the millions OF mics OF
that divide heaven and earth
where the horse pastur
shall you as
nd IN twnkng the horse was changed
reflection or ms
then has every horse started Whn
discontinued horse had been changed to camel
do not wish to like thsr the camel cried
replied Gabriel have chosen so must you be-
sand loads comfortably and the long
this but camel which became the father Of
complaining disposition to his children for to this day.
nothing else do you hear BIN sanns and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31

This handsome little boy in the uni
form of Russian hussar is the Care
witch Alexis. heir apparent to the
throne of Russia. He was born in
July, 1904, so he has just passed his
eighth birthday. His title in Russian
ls grand duke, and czarevitch means in
English crown prince-that is, he will
some day become car if he outlives his
father, Car Nicholas ii. Grand Duke
Alexis has English blood in his veins,
rs his mother is a granddaughter of
the late Queen Victoria of England.
Recently Alexis has been very much
in the public eye because of reported
attempt on his life by nihilists. Since
his birth he has been the most care
fully guarded of European royal chill
dren and is constantly under the care
of COssack officers chosen for their
fidelity to the royal household. Most
American boys would rebel at being
under constant espionage, but that is
one Of many disagreeable things that
royalty must endure. How much better
b be a free American than the might
aest ruler of a monarchy!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
A Geographical Game.

Two captains are chosen from among
the players, and these in turn choose
their sides until the party is equally di-
vided. For convenience it is well to
seat the parties in two rows. facing
each other Chance decides which cap
tain shall begin the game. This he
does by calling the name of city or
town, and then counting ten. Before
he has finished counting his opposite
opponent must call out the location Of
the city-that is, the state or country
in which it is situated.
II he answers correctly he in turn
calls the name Of place, and the sec
Ond player in the opposite row must
locate 1t before ten is counted. Should
any player fail to answer before ten is
counted. or answer Incorrectly, he or
she must drop out. and when there Is
but one player left on either side that
one il the winner.