davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-25
BABY LOVES ZEMO
FOR SKIN TROUBLE
Stops itching at Once. Cures Irritat.
ed, Chapped Skin

STOPS ltchlng at once. CuTeS lrrltat-
ed, Chapped Skin
Buy 25c bottom today and prove 1t.
Try one application OF ZEAIO on the
baby, and see the poor little fellow
iubilate with his toes, and chuckle.
If he could only talk, he'd thank you
for the heavenly relief ZEAlO is guar
anteed to stop itching Immediately or
money is refunded.
For rash, letter, and all the skin
tortures that babies suffer, ZEMO has
no equal
For the skin troubles that men and
women suffer, for all the itching. ray,
scorching eczema dandruff, innamed
or Redeemed skin. it has proven it's
astonishing results in thousands of
cases. The immediate relief it gives
is almost heavenly ZEMO is n clean
antiseptic solution applied to the
skin; no oily paste or ointment
My feet would scald and crack in
to the blood Could hardly walk.
Tried one bottle of IEMO, 25c, and It
cured them" T.. W. Flowers, Jeweler.
Oakdale. Va
IBMO is sold in 25c sealed bottles
and guaranteed in Laurens by Laurens
Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-25
NOTICE.

For the benefit OF his patients Mr..
w. solomon, graduate optician, will be
ut Gray Court on Tuesday, June 26th
at DIR. Brysons office. whore he will
examine the eyes free Of charge and
t glasses are needed will fit same at
moderate prices. My patients from
Gray Court and vicinity will please
meet me there or that day.
w. SOLOMON,
Graduate Optician,
fS--lt Laurens, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-25

Bites or stings of poisonous insects
which cause the flesh to swell should
be treated with DARBYS PROPHY-
LACTIC FLUID. 1t counteracts the
poison, reduces swelling quickly and
eases pain, 1t is equally as valuable
when applied to flesh wounds, burns,
scalds, cuts or bruises. 1t causes the
flesh to heal over and leaves no dis
figuring scar. Price 80 cts. per bottle.
Sold by LaurcnS Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-25
r. b. WALLACE
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Made President OF Southern Textile
Association mt Annual Meeting at
Isle Of Palms.
GTecnvillc, S. c., June 20-AIr r.
B. Wallace. at present superintendent
of the Duncan mills of this city ana
formerly superintendent of the Watts
mill at Laurcns, has been elected pres
ident of the Southern Textile Asso-
citation, at the meeting which was
brought to Il close at the Isle OF
Palms yesterday morning. 1t is un-
dcrstood that Mr.. Wallace has been
offered the position on several other
occasions, but refused, suggesting that
a younger man be given the position
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-25

Now is the time to have your
porch filled with Vudor Porch shades.
onr line is complete and prices the
lowest you will find.
S. NJ. & f.. III. WILKES & co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-25
ON AGENTS.

1 his blossoms out The children have
I discarded shoes and barefootcd wade
up and down the branches looking for
minnows and maybe a horny head oc-
casionally. BY all these signs we
know that summer is coming and the
| time OF the agent draweth nigh!
Therefore, word of advice and eau
| tion just now may not be amiss though
whether either will be needed or not.
| Well that is different proposition,
| have always believed that the South
is looked upon as an exceedingly fer
! tile field when it comes to agents, for
we all know that in an endless pro
ccSsion they comc-the Chicago por-
trait fellow heads the procession
/ quickly followed by machine, piano.
range, fruit tree, lightning rod and
patent medicine and as the compost
tlonS Iot boys especially) when writ
ten on Trees, which was an exceed
ingly favorte subject in our old school
at least, after naming all the trees
that he knew anything about would
add "and others too numerous to
mention"
AS | see those different agonto on
| forth from tbe towns into tho ro,+io
| territory of the surround;np country
| | always think Of that verse they
| toll not. neither do tbov sn;n" and vot
| from hard working yet easiIv pullod
farmers, they gather the shekels in.
Now the farmer at orr house lovel
headed in business as no usuallv is
vet when an agent opnears on tho
scene, no matter what he has to soil
even down TO n hottie Of natont mod
| icine or n box of cattle nowdnrs
(Which is exactly the same thing os
throwing that much money AWAY so
far as bencficient results are concern
ed the farmer Immediately decides
that is exactly what is needed so he
purchases. All my time and wits arc
employed in shooing agents away Re
cause if ever they get the farmer
happy agent, He has as good as ono
! sale to his credit sure.
The best way to get them to pass
on is when he begins his nice smooth
little story to say firmly Not any
thing today! Don't YOU hesitate n
minute for woe is one! if YOU do. YOU
will find out to your sorrw ''hc that
hcstateS is lost"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-25
Bridge TO Let.

On Tuesday the fifteenth OF July A
d., 1913 at ! o'clock p NJ, the Board
of County Commissioners OF Laurens
County will let to the lowest respon-
sible bidder the contract for building
a bridge over Reedy River at Tumb-
ing Shoals, in said county according
% plans and specifications to be ex-
libited at the letting. All bids must
ne accompanied by a certified check
If $4,000 as guarantee of good faith
that bidder will If awarded contract
execute written contract and salts
ractory bond, for performance of same
within ten days after award. The
light is explicitly reserved to reject
NY or all bids, letting to be at the
ite.
II. B. HUMBERT,
4S-3t Co. Supervisor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-25

Another shipment of Porch Furni-
urc just received Come and let us
1T You up. 1t costs very little to make
your porch comfortable.
S. NJ. & f. H. WILKES e co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-25

4S-1t
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10

polnitev cloveka V okvirju socia.
listicne druzbe.
CHI nase agitacije nj same v
TEN, da dobimo clane V organiza.
CLIO. Vsak clan socialistiGne stran
Ike Sc nj dober clovek ali dober
socialist. Treba je torej, da po-
stane dober. cato Sc mu morajo
prikazati vse strani naSega zivlje-
MA, treba ga je uvesti V nase delo
IN V razumevanje tega della. Vsak
elan mora zapOpasti, kolike vred-
nosti so nase knjige, broSure in
naSe easopisje, predavanja, shodi
III s%lucajne Sole.
5 TEN, da je zivljenje danes te-
sko, smo 81 vsi edini; dobro We
me, da smo obkrozeni z vseh stra-
nj z dusevno temO, razbojnistvom
III vse vrsto zloGini. Ampak to
vendar ne znaci, da Sc moramo
zgubiti V TEN gnjusnem zivljenju,
vtoniti V blatu korupcije in nez-
nanJa. Res je Steer, da sino prisil-
Jeni ziveti pod pritiskom soda.
nJih razmer, ali tudi tie razmere
lmajo svoje meje, cato izgovori "a
socialista ne veljajO.
Mnogo je Sc nash sodrugov, Xxi
Sc SpuScajo V kartanje, pijaGo III
druge, ma prvi nah malenkostnih
stvari in skuSajo to opraviciti 5
sedanjimi razmerami. Tudi so.
drugOv je, Xxi zacno semtertje S
kseftom najnizje vrste, pa Sc o.
pravi6ujejo z istimi razmerami
ceS: zee tega ne zacnem JAZZ -
pa zatne drugi: zakaj ne bi StOril
torei tega Jazz" Ampak to je sla.
ba Opravicba. R~aztegnite malo to
pravilo, pa boste takoj ma jas
mem, kako jo nezmiselno! Kajti
ma Ia nacin hi Sc lahko vse opra.
vicilO: &c ne kradem jaz, bo
drugi: ako ne izkoriScam jaz, IL.
koriSeal DO drugi." Zakaj 81 pc.
tenn socialist? Ali imaS kaj pra.
vice do tega imena!
(konec prihodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10

Upravnik "Proletarca", sodrug
Frank Podboj gre Ia teden ma da-
ljso ag~itaoiisko potovanje 20
vshodnih drzavah.
Najprvo obis6e rojake 20 In
diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania in
West Virginia. Sodrug FIR. Podboi
ina polno pravico pobirati marco
mno, oglase, ustanavliati move
klube. sploh "a vse posle, kar spa
da " podro6je "Proletarca" in
Jugoslovanske socialisticne zveze.
Slovenske delavce pa prosimo.
da mai gredo sodr. Podboju kohl
kor mogote ma roke.
Za6asno upravnistvo "Proletar-
ca" prevzame sedaj sodrug JoSe
Zavertnik mlajsi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10

ga je Lev -. u~porabljal pri svo-
il borzni igri. Dolgo casa je bill
prav okreten in izpocetka 80 sic
Sp~ekulacije pray ugodno cd rok
Ampak leta 1890 je incl hudo
smOlo in je ma borzi zapravil vec
miljonov p~apeSkega denarja, ma
branega cd vernih katolicanov.
Folchi, XII je incl mnogo skritih
sovraznikov Vatikanu, lie S TEN
zapravil papezevo milost, izgubil
svoje zaupno mesto in zapustil
Vatikan. VISA zadeva je tedaj pro-
drla v javnost. M%onsignore Fol
chi je zaman cakal ma obljublje-
no rehabilitacijo vsled cesar .je
sklenil maScevanje z objavo svo-
Jill zapiskov, papezevih navodil,
kompromitiranih oseb it'd. Papez
Lev 13. je tedai S posredovanjem
Sc sedaj 1--WE osebe rotil Folchija,
da maj odneha cd svoie namere
in monsignore Sc je udal. Tia IL
kuSnja je papeza izucila in odslej
je skrival svoje zaklade med
knjigami, pod tapetami in pc lu-
knjah, kjer so Jill odkrili sele pc
njegovi smrti. Kdo We, kan so
naposled izginili.
KonGno pa je znano, da 81 va
tikanski prebivalci dovoljujejo
najrazkoSnejse in najrafiranejse
zabave in orgije, ne da bi jih pri
tenn motila obljuba devistva in
celibat. To je vsakomur znano,
kdor ina koliGkaj vpogleda v
razuzdano zivljenje rimske du-
hovGine. Use to pa omogucuje S
svojim zlatim blagoslovom Pet
row noveiG tako ie in tako osta-
ne tudi vprihodnje-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
PETRov NovCIc.

Lansko leto ie slavil 'Kvirinal'
petdesetletnico zedinjenje Italije.
iNatSkan pa hi bill incl dbhajati-ju-
bilej ~Petrovega novGiGa.
Slavnostno razpolozenje je emo
lila roparska ekspedicija Y Tri-
p%olitaniio, cd katerega 81 obeta-
ia enake dobicke papeSki Ban
co Romano in italijanska vlada.
Neliko jubilejno strizenje ovGic
Sc je prelozilo cato ma letoSnje le-
to, zategadelj je prav k~oristno,
da Sc nekoliko pomenimo o bistvu
Petrovega noycica in o njego,i
uporabi. V svojem opisu sledimo
zanlmivim izvajanje mdr. theol.
Rutilija, Vsakdo We, pravi Rutili.
da zvi papez cisto neodvisno in
da mu ne manjka posvetnega bo.
gastva. in te recemo clOveku, da
"zivi kakor papez, "oznaGujemo
5 TEN zivljenje, polnO udobnostij
in razkoSja. In navzlic temu to
vellkansko beracenje imenu
vzvSenega siromastva, XII ga pa
nj. Petrov novcic hi lahko pri-
merjali dusni loteriji. V resnici
upaJo verniki, da 81 kupijo koti-
eek V nebeskem paradizu. cevrze-
10 obolos V papezevo pusico, in
tudi ubogih ma duhu nj malo, XII
Sc verjamejo pravljico o usmilje-
MIA vrednem jetniku vatikan-
skem in Xxi Sc dado pregovoriti,
da so tie zbirke namenjene "a do
brodelne namene, "a izpreobraca-
ME nejevernikov in "a odkupava-
MA nedolznih zamrockov.
Kan pa sc V resnici stekajo
zlate reke Petrovega ~noveiea ?
Nedavno je amerikanski kardinal
Gibbons. ko so bile zopet ma dne-
vnem redu kardinalskega kon-
klava prezalostne financne mize-
riJe vatikanske, zahteval javnih
racunov. Potem je dejal, bodo a.
merikanski katoliGani sami zbra-
Ii, kolikor DO treba, ali pa &c vec.
Predlog pa je bill soglasno odklo-
MEN. Vatikanske eminence so Sc
naskrivoma muzale in potihoma
smejale amerikanskemu dobrija-
nu. In ma uho so 81 brzcas drug
drugemu sepetali "Ce Sc objavi
blanca svete stolice in &c Sc raz-
glasijo nameni, "a katere Sc po-
rabljajo zbirke vernikov, bi kaj
magic usahnil poslednii sold!"
Ampak mic nj tako skrito, da
ne bi postalo o6ito in marsikake
skrivnosti vatikanskih financ Sc
lie odeasadoeasa pokazejo strme-
elm Deem liza gostega pajeola-
ma, XII jih zastira. Letna blanca
Vatikana sc giblje cd sestih do o.
smih miljonov Ia redne izdatke.
Polovica tega denarja izvira liz
rente cd petdesetmijonske glav.
nice, nalozene pri domaGem ban
kirju poglavarja katoli6anov, pri
Rothschildu v Parizu. Drugo po-
lovico donasa Petrov noveie. O.
stall dohodki mnoze rezerve. Ka-
kor vidimo je Petrov n0veie pre-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
''NASI ZAPISKI",

Kdor Sc ho6e poduciti, kaj je So
socializem in kaj SOCIALIST hoSeje,
Ia mai Sc naroGi ma 'Nase Zapiske'
katera revija Sc odlkuje po svo-
Jill o%riginalnih in interesantnih
6lanlih.
"Nasi Zapiski" so edna sloven-
ska manstveno sociafsti6na revi-
ia, ter Jill ureduje sodrug DIR. II.
Tuna, odvetnik v Gorici.
'Nasi Zapisli" izhajajo meset-
no " obliki leposlovnega hsta Una
gazing ter stanejo "a cello leto IA
Ameriko $3.50. Naslov: Uprava
Nash Zapiskov", utica Treh
Kraliev, stew. 16, Gorica, Primer
sko, Austria.
Evropeishi roparji Sc bahajo 2
redovi, ameriski pa 2 dolarji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
Discipline.
(TeOdor Cvetkov)

Socialisticna stranka pa nj sa-
mo bojujoca organizacija. Ona je
tudi velika sofia, kjer st delavcem
tolmacijo vsi zakoni, Xxi vladajo V
drwzbi, kjer sc prikazujejo pota
"a delo, XII maj rodi sad Ia sploS-
no dobro, "a napredek in procvit
delavstva. Poleg tega Sc nikdar
he pozabi ma v~sestransko mao
brazbo d~elavstva, kakor IL priro-
dine .ede, zgodovine, astronomije
in modroslovja.
Ocividno je torei, da ie med
discipline socialistov in discipline
cerkev in vojaStva, vehkanski
prepaid.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22
Electors Formally Elect Wilson,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Electors in
AZ states met yesterday and formally
elected Woodrow Wilson to the presi-
dency and Thomas r. Marshall to the
vice presidency of the United Sta,ee.
Returns prepared by the electors
chosen at the polls last November now
are on their way by mail to Wash.
ington to the president pro tempore
of the senate. Another set of these re.
turns viii. be brought 10 soon by an
elector chosen for each state 70 be
canvassed February II in joint ses-
sion of the senate and house, when
Governor Wilson will be formally
proclaimed president.
Ia two of the states, Utah and Yer.
mont, four votes each we're cast for
President Taft for president and
Nicholas Murray Butler for vice
president, the latter having been nam.
ed by the republican national commit
tee TO succeed the late James Sherma an
on the republican ticket.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22
the same per diem and mileage a. such

the same per diem and mileage Is such
Witnesses.
"And be it further resolved by the
sen ate of said assembly, the house Of
representatives concurrinq, that IN
Use said committee complete its work
before the expiration of the present
session OF said Legislative assembly,
1t shall report its final action back to
this body, through the governor Of the
state Of Montana, and In case it shall
not have completed it, lsbors at the
time OF the expiration OF the present
session, its powers hereunder shall
continue there after without abatement,
and when its work shall be completed
it ehall make q report of its action
to the governor OF the state of Mon
tana,"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22
Snow Causes Blockade.

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-The Great Nor,
thern and Milwaukee mountain divis
ions are idle as a result of the snow
blockade. Westbound Northern Pa
cifc passenger trains are delayed but
moving, and trains of that road de.
parted on time this morning. The
Milwaukee expects to open their track
this afternoon. Small slides are con
tinuous ia the mountains. Snow
along the track is 80 feet deep 10 places.
A number of rotary plows have been
ent to shops for repairs after the
strenuous weeks of battle with the
huge drifts.
The storm that has prevailed in
western Washington for nearly q
month is by no means ended. The
forecast is for rain In the west por.
ton and snow in the east portion OF
the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22
Montana Leads In Wool.

BOSTON, Mass. jan, 13.-The Ma.
tional Association OF Wool Manufac.
turers has issued from It's statistical
bureau here its annual sheep census
and wool review OF the United States.
There are 80, 100, 900 sheep Of shesrine
age in the country. Last years pro-
duction totaled 262, 543, 400 pounds Of
clipped and pulled woods, valued .,
e76, 020. 592.
Montana has 1890, 600 sheep and
leads the country. The clip totaled
about 3 ,000, 900 pounds, with q 81 per
cent. shrinksge making l,846, 500
pounds of secured wool. The clip was
valued At %, $40, go, or an average OF
So cents per pound. Fleeces average
seven and . quarter pounds each.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22
The River Press
Published every Wednesday Morning
By the RiUey Press Publish
ing Company.
r TINKERING.

The tariff revision farce has been
staged again, it is cast along the old,
moth.eaten lines of performance. The
ca6pmittee takes up q schedule OF the
tariff. The American Industries whose
products are affected by the duties i'm
posed on imports In their lines send
special pleaders to inform or misin-
form the representatives and TO look
out only for their own interests with.
out thought of the consumer and the
welfare of the couutry as a whole.
For good measure ard pathetic effect
alleged laborers are brought on the
stage to plead for protection against
the 'cheap' labor of Europe or Asia.
The performance this wear is staged
under democratic auspices. But it's
character, methods and results are
substantially the same as those Of re.
publican performers. The congress-
men give a few hours or at most a few
days to hearing the views and scarcely
disguised wishes of interested parties.
Then the servants OF the people decide
that they know enough about a given
schedule to recast it rightly.
There ia but one sound and satisfy
ing way for handling the tariff. It is
for congress to delegate the task If
investig alton Of the vast aud complex
problem to q board or commission OF
disinterested, expert, nonpolitical spe.
cialists 10 the problems of economics
and practical business.
A group Of men of this character
and competence could take up the sub.
ject without any other thought than
that OF the Intrinsic merits or es sential
defects of the tariff and their bearing
on the welfare of the whole nation.
1t could probe thoroughly into the
subject. 1t could work deliberately.
1t would be 81 free from partizanship
Is the interstate commerce commits
sion, whose work Is less difficult, but
whose findings generally command
assent.
1t would substitute intelligence for
stupidity 10 dealing with the tariff. It
would replace sec.ionslism and self
seeking with national feeling and pub
lie spirit. 1t would take the tariff out
of politics and politics from the tariff,
as has been done with the railroads.
SpOkesman.Review.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22

There is great rejoicing throughout
Montana. Even the Indians are dane
ing with glee and the bronchos are
WINNING their happiness.
All this because the Secretary of
the Interior Department at Washing
ton has appointed James l.. Galen of
Helena. an erstwise cowboy and son
OF a stage driver, as Superintendent
of Glacier National Park.
Galen is a native son of Montana.
having been born in Helena, March
%, 1871. The territory, which Con-
gross in 1910 set aside as Glacier
National Park, the Blackfeet Indians
used to share with him as a hunting
ground. Galen knew these Indians
from boyhood and they were very
friendly to him. In the days of the
old. when white men feared to invade
this hunting ground of the Blackfeet,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22
Calgary Packing Plant Burned.

CALGARY, Jan. l3.-The packing
plant of P. Burns & Co. was destroy.
ed by fire Sunday. The loss, includ-
ing meat in cold storage, probably
will be in excess of %. O00, 600. On &C.
count of the low water pressure, the
fire department was unable to do
effective work.
The loss is serious. because the
plant was the largest of it's kind In
this part Of Canada, and from 1t all
the western cities, including Van
couver and Victoria and the coast
cities, drew largely for their meat sup
ply. The storage plant contained
from Is, 900 to 10000 carcasses.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22

Gus to the country and the democrats
are now confronted with the difficult
task OF disproving this assertion. And
the more they consider the problem
the harder it becomes. From all
parts of the country democratic manu-.
%facturers and importers are pressing
their claims to exemption. Since not
all OF them can be accommodated nor
any substantial part OF them, the
democrats are finding tariff reduction
q weapon that il now turned upon
themselves. -Kansas City Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22
Great Northern Again Blocked.

SEATTLE, Jan. 13.-At dark tonight
the Northern Pacific railroad had
cleared away the wrecksge at the east
portal of the Stampede tunnel where
the North Coast Limited train ran into
q rotary pillow early today. Trains
are now running, but not on schedule
time. The best new from the summit
is that snow is not falling at either
end OF the long tunnel.
The great Northern which has done
little business for q week on the noun
tain division. is again tied up for an
indefinite period.
The Milwaukee today had 10 miles
OF Track more OF less covered by snow,
and no trains we're running on the
mountain division. The Milwaukee
has had great difficulty In keeping
telegraph communication open, and
has established . wireless station at
Daconia, near the summit.
Snow Is piled 40 feet high where the
railroads cross the Cascades. The
railroads trsckmen say that they
would soon have the rails clear If the
snow would stop for q little while.
When the big thaw begins there will
be more serious enemies than snow to
contend with.
The weather on the western Wash.
ingtOn coast continues warm and
rainy. According to precedent, there
should be q resumption of snow In the
mountains tonight.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22

Blank forms for making annual re.
ports of corporations on sale 81 the
River Press Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22
Castro Is Excluded.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The special
board of inquiry at Ellis island tod az
decided that Cipriano Castro, ex.
president of Venezuela should be ex.
cluded from entering the United States.
Csstro's attorneys Immediately an.
nouncsd that the decision of the local
immigration authorities would be ap-
pealed to the department of commerce
and labor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22

took this trip in order to discover an
all-American mail route for the carry
ing of mail from the frozen north to
the outside.
After many narrowing experiences,
he reached Tanana River, about 20
miles from Valdez in twenty-six days,
but his further progress was discon-
tinued owing to the fact that the ice
was breaking up in the Tanana River.
For 60 days thereafter his friends be-
lieved him to be lost, when in truth
he was enjoying the usual comforts
of a "musher' camped out figuring
some way to reach his objective point.
While thus waiting on the Pacific
Coast at the mouth of the Tanana
River, he was picked up by a United
States revenue cutter and brought to
Valdez, from which point his safety
was announced to his anxious friends.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-22
WooIgrowers Adopt Resolutions

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 12.-The
Wyoming Woolgrowers' association
closed its annual convention here yes.
serdsy by adopting resolutions which
bristled with feeling. The sheep men
went on record 80 being unalterably
opposed to all schemes for leasing the
public domain "a proposed by the 90.
called Burket. Scott and Lever bills.
The association went on record as
demanding the renewal OF the wolf
bounty law, claiming that the live
stock business in Wyoming annually
loses 81. 400, 900 from predatory wild
animals. A federal bounty law is
also asked for and Wyoming's con-
gressionsl delegation is urged to work
for the passage of such q law.
An especially strong resolution was
adopted regarding the tariff on wool.
The sheep men demand its continuance
and declare that . duty or wool repre-
sent the difference between the . OF
production at home and abroad is
necessary to prevent the absolute ruin
of the American wool industry.