davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-04

strength. debating the law Perhaps
the human female SO delights in this
particular opportunity for tyranny be-
cause 1t is one of her few chances for
indulging her passion for authority.
Rose. If she did not quite revel in
1t. discreetly enjoyed her period Of
dominance. In the beginning Domi-
nick had been not man but, pa
tient-about the same to her as the
doll is to the little girl. Then when
he began 10 get better, and the man
rose. tingling with renewed life. from
the ashes of the patient. she quickly
fell back into the old position. With
the inherited, dainty deceptlveness Of
generations OF women. who. while they
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-04
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon. the bonanza king and his
daughter Rose. who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
Dominick Ryan calls on his mother to
beg a ball Invitation for his wife. and is
refused The determined old lady refuses
to recognize her daughter-in-l law. DOM
mick had been trapped into a marriage
with Bernice Iverson, a stenographer.
several years his senior. She squanders his
he slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed in at Antelope. Dominick
scious condition and brought to Antelope
hotel. Antelope is cut on by storm. Rose
Cannon nurses Dominick back to life.
Two weeks later Bernice discovers In a
paper where husband is and writes letter
trying to smooth over difficulties between
them. Dominick at last is able to join
fellow snowbound prisoners in hotel par
kor
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-04

give 1t to me and ran back here with
it. The entire population of Ante
lope's in the post-office and there's
the greatest excitement"
Her coat was unfastened and she
threw back its long fronts. her figure
outlined against the gray fur lining.
She snatched of her cap and tossed
it to an adjacent chair and with q
quick hand brushed away the hair It
had pressed down on her forehead
II got seyen," she said, turning to
the fire. land papa whole bunch.
and the Judge. quantities. and Will
loughby, three. But only one 70. ous
poor. neglected mani"
Spreading her hands wide to 'Yhe
blaze she looked at him over her
shoulder, laughing teasingly. He had
the letter in his hands still unopened.
why" she cried. what an extraor-
binary sight! You haven't opened It'll"
NO." he answered. turning 1t over.
81 haven't"
I've always heard that curiosity
was feminine weakness but never
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-04

were virtuous, were also charming,
she relinquished her dominion and re.
treated into that EMBODIED maidenly re.
serve and docility which we feel quite
sure was the manner adopted by the
ladies of the Stone Age when they
felt 1t necessary to manage their
lords.
She was as unconscious of all this
as Dominick was Of his growing alb.
sorption in her. II he was troubled
she was not. The days saw her grow
ing gayer. more blithe and light
hearted. She sang about the CORR
dors. her smile grew more radiant.
and every man in the hotel felt the
power Of her awakening womanhood.
Her boytsh frankness of demeanor
was still undimmed by the first blur
ring breath of passion. II Dominick
was not in the parlor her disappoint-
ment was as candid as a child's whose
mother had forgotten to bring home
candy. All that she showed Of con-
sciousness was that when he was
there and there was no disappoint-
ment, she concealed her satisfaction,
wrapped herself in a sudden, shy qui-
etness. as completely extinguishing Of
all beneath as a nuns habit.
The continued, enforced intimacy
into which their restricted quarters
and indoor life threw them could not
have been more effectual In tanning
the growing flame II designed by a
sitting-room, and. unable to go out,
they sat side by side in 1t all day.
They read together. they talked. they
played cards. They were seldom alone.
but the presence of Bill Cannon,
groaning over the fire with a three
weeks-old newspaper for company.
was not one that diverted their atten-
ton from each other; and Cora and
Willoughby. as opponents in game
of euchre. only helped to accentuate
the comradeship which leagued them
together in defensive alliance.
The days that were SO long to 9TH
ers were to them of a bright, sur
prising shortness. Playing solitaire
against each other on either side of
the fireplace was a pastime at which
hours slipped by. Quite unexpected
ly 1t would be midday. with Cora put
ting her head round the doorpost and
calling them to dinner. In the euchre
games of the afternoon the darkness
crept upon them with the stealthy
swiftness of an enemy. 1t would
gather in the corners OF the room
while Cora was still heated and
flushed from her efforts to instruct
willoughby in the intricacies of the
game, and yet preserve that respect
full attitude which she felt should be
assumed in ones relations with lord.
The twilight hour that followed was
to Dominick's mind the most delight
full of these days Of fleeing enchant-
ment. The curtains were drawn.
new log rolled on the fire. and the
lamp lit. Then their fellow prisoners
began dropping in-the old Judge
slowing himself away in one of the
horsehair arm-chairs, Willoughby and
Buford lounging in from the bar. and
Mrs. Perley with basket of the
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-04

family mending. and the doctor all
snowy from his rounds. The audience
for Roses readings had expanded
from the original listener to this
choice circle of Antelope's elect The
book chosen had been Great Expec-
tations," and the spell of that great
est tale OF great romancer fell on
the snow-bound group and held them
entranced and motionless round the
friendly hearth.
The young mans eyes passed from
face to face. avoiding only that of
the reader bent over the lamp-lllu-
mined page. The old Judge, sunk
comfortably into the depths of his
armchair. listened, and cracked the
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-04


knew till now" she said. please go
on and read 1t, because If you don't
I'll feel that I'm preventing you and
I'll have to go up stairs to my own
room, which is as cold as a refriger-
ator. Don't make me polite and con-
siderate against my will"
Without answering her he tore open
the letter and. moving to the light OF
the window. held the sheet up and
began to read.
There was silence for some min
utes. The fire sputtered and snapped,
and once or twice the crisp paper
rustled in Dominick's hands. Rose
held her fingers out to the warmth
studying them with her head onst
side - II she had never seen thel
before. Presently she slid noiselessly
out OF her coat and dropped 1t.
heap of silky fur. on chair beside
her. The movement made 1t conven-
lent to steal glance at the young
man. He was reading the letter. his
body close against the window-pane.
his face full of frowning, almost fierce
concentration. She turned back to
the fire and made small. surreputious
smoothings and jerks of arrange
ment at her collar. her belt, her skirt.
Dominick turned the paper and there
was something aggressive in the
cracking of the thin, dry sheet.
'Perley got a letter from your
mother" she said suddenly. that he
was reading in a corner of the post
office. and 1t nearly made him cry
There was no answer. She waited
for a space and then said. projecting
the remark into the heart of the fire.
Yours must be a most interesting
letter"
She heard him move and looked
quickly back at him, her face all gay
challenge. 1t was met by look SO
somber that her expression changed
as If she had received a check to her
gaiety as unexpected and effectual as
blow. She shrank little as he
came toward her. the letter in his
hand.
1T is an interesting letter." he said.
Its from my wife"
Since those first days of his illness.
his wife's name had been rarely men
toned. Rose thought 1t was because
young Mrs. Ryan was delicate sub
ject best left alone; Dominick. be-
cause anything that reminded him of
Berry was painful. But the truth was
that, from the first. the wife had
doomed before them as a figure of
dread. specter whose presence con-
gealed the something exquisite and up
lifting each felt in the others heart.
Now, love awakened, forcing itself
upon their recognition, her name came
up between them, chilling and grim
as the image of death intruding sud
denly into the Joyous presence of the
living
The change that had come over the
interview all In a moment was start
ling. Suddenly it seemed lifted from
the plane of everyday converse to
level where the truth was an obliga-
ton and the language of polite sub
terfuge could not exist. But the WON
an, who hides and protects herself
with these shields. made an effort to
keep 1t in the old accustomed place.
"Is-is-she well?" she stammered,
framing the regulation words almost
unconsciously.
She's WE'LL" he answered, "she's
very well. She wants me to come.
home" N
ITO RE CoNTrNIrEDN
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-04
CTo BE coNTINUED.)
country Without Manufactures.

Panama has practically no manu-
features, The principal exports are
bananas, cocoanuts. hides and skins.
ivory, nuts. rubber and hardwood, OF
which the United States receives the
greater portion. More than half Of
the imports are furnished by the
United States and consist chiefly of
foodstuffs, textiles and hardware
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-04

great distance and made him feel NOR
titled and Ill at ease.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

@raut, peldes elm n~abrbaftes @ieb=
futter gibt, nit 6em @eiier abgei6ntt-
ten miro, man nennt bies 6aS &opfen
Scr M0brcn. Gin pereinfadtes Ser
jabren beltcbt oarin, oaB Elm geldid=
ter Marm einfaeb oos MDbrentraut
nit ser Gen e abmtdbt. 3ucrlt mabt
er ltlonf meg 10, ais lpe1la CT @rln1-
met ul1bt; ulsDmn bellert er, bon
scr cltaceengeiebten Seite fonnleno,
Ole Meibcn racb, morallf man nit Der
Natfe 0as &ral1t 5l1lamnlenbaft llllo
oortbin bringt, no Sic Mobrrilben
ld)on fortgebrad)t lino. Gas 9eralls=
nebnleu eeidiebt an1 belten o1f fol
genoc Meile: Scr poroerlte Mo1l1
ltid)t nit elmer geroocn 6orfe Lungs
ser Mpbrriibenreibe ticf bil1eill, bebt
an l1uo lotfert oaourd) sic Mobrrll=
ben Elm 5%peiter fubt eillenSilldel bon
SCI, 9eloderten nno lcidt bcra1s5Ieb<
bore1 Miibel1 nit beioen Sanoer,
ld,laat tic 5ulommen Q1m oool1rd) Die
Miibell BON oen1 allermciltcn 5bnlnt
SIT bcfrcieu) uno mirft lie ollf 9aufe11.
= Iie Mnfbelpobrung Der Mobrer
iiber @iltcr erforoert Sorgfalt;
Srpdenbcit ser sl1i 6emabrungSrdl1ne
lit eill me1eutlid)es grforoern1b fur
Sic Sultburfeit ser W0bre. Sn trode=
ncl1, nid)t SIT marrlcu &ellern balten
tic lib lebr gut, rl1r o|irfen lie nidpt
5ll bod) aui1eIhibtet lperoen, oa tie
litb lorlt leidt crbisen ltno Damn ta1t=
len. Wrin1 Gimlietben 6ltr6ldld)tet
MO sic cinaelucn 2aaen bon Mobren
nit trofener gr0e poer Sal1o. =
9:tad, E%anllnall11 (@elunobeitspflege
Scr neutrality-suspicious. @a1tsial1ge=
tbiere) mirfen Sic M0bren portreff<
lih ol.f Sic Giite ser Mild ein n11o
liefern ei1re in 6orbe uno @el@mad
m1sqe3eiducte %utter. Sir tra@tige
&iibe iir6 Tie ein gutes T11tter, oas
feinerlei @elbrperben perl1riodt. Mnf
sic Men9e ser Mild) uben lie nidt
Sen giinltigeu ginfluB aus tpie Nlt11-
fcln, 61,tterriiben uno &oblrllben.
lo5 Mobrenfrar1t lit, obmobl malle=
ria, infolge leineS groBen gifpeiBge=
boltes, Elm gutes Milbfutter, lofern
es friih uno rein lit uno IN 1id)t gu
qroben Me11gen perfiittert miro. W}ob-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
@ams ,,no Sol.
3nr Yilan5nns Scr Dtbanme,

S,sl,l Scrblt >peroen befanntllb
0b]tb1lnuc aepilan5t uno Iriibiobrs-
pflan5,,lra Don 0%bitbaumen onrd9
Musmrr5en Scr Gallmgr1ppel1 porbe=
reitet. Iubei lit aber 0arauf 81 ab=
ten, oob Die iulloen 9allrle llld)t an
oie STEELE gslebt merbcn> 100 ole al
ten geltonoeu babcn. Gem es lit
cine o,ard Griobr,mg uno @illeulboft
bctpiclenc Sbatlad)e, oaB Damn Die
iullgc1 @1l,nc ibleht forttomn1er1.
Ser 8ruuo bieriiir lit oaril1 5t 1lld)en,
oob Sbltb1u11e> oie mebrcre Sabr=
5elu1tc lang oil elmer 9tele g%eltanoen,
oie Nabrullg o',s sem @ooen falt boil
it1>loig aufgcbrold)t babe11. Nldrt lel=
ten miro Der ltd)t> ben SoOen 81 Der
b~e1lern, inoeuu Sic alte gr0e al1sge=
bobeu lll1o llelle i1 Sic @ruben ge=
brud)t miro. 0ieleS 8erfabren lit
aber menig mirfiam. 0aber tit es
notEmcnoig, Sen il,lrgeu @a[llmen i'm
0bltgarteu llc.tc Nldte 81 geben nno
lie lorgfGltig SIT pflegen. @0dit mId=
tia lit cs oltd}, m%aunigfad)e Sbltior-
ten ourd}eillal,orr 5u pflau5en; oenn
ourdl Sic @elpe9l1ng oes gliitbenltoll=
be5 bon @ollm SIT Baum miro Ser
Nrl,d)tonj at b~egiinltigt ul1o Sic 6rndlt
Ser eil15elnen @altnre iel6lt pereoelt.
Nab ii6crbaupt MIR goeliorten &C.
pflon5t lperoen j%ollen, lit binlanglid
befannt, benn 6iele lino ont ertrag=
reid)ltcu, baltboriten l1llo geminnbri1r=
%ac10]teu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
8efreit Gnd bon ben Enalen bes
MheumQtiSma3.

Gies f0nnt SIR tbun, tpenn Sbr
@u9 BON Ser l1riade befreit. Sdma.
DIE uno muBige Meren erlauben ben
l1riniduren-@ iften, I'M 8lute gu per'
bleiben> uno rbel1matifde S@mer3en.
gei9mouene un6 ibmer5enoe @elenfe
iino Die 6olge. Nebmt 5olep Nieren'
Yiue11, INN guren Sdmer5 unb Dual
III erlet9tern. Sic mer6en politip
un6 anoauerr6 oie Mteren itdrten,
ibre nor1nole clifton tpieber beritel-
len un6 lrinfaure : &riitaae aus
6em @lute uno Dem &0rper fernbal'
ten. @eriu9t file. gu faufen BEL al.
len @anolern in ct. Glouo, Minn.
- An5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
@rmnbei9entbmms=
nbertra9mn9en.

Sbereiia 2od uno @atte an Sranf
SpQinger, 2ot5 8 unb II, Stub. Gub'b.
NlbonD $50. 8, $4,000.
Morb Rogatcnif an 5in1ou &arnid
@@A M8A @gA Gee. 15z126z29,
8rpdlpaD, $4,000.
Mrs. Sc. @. 9fice an gllice 80. SSalpz
cett, Got 10, 8lod 4, &oroni5 Yraf,
$4,000.
@proe S. 6pag n11b @atte an M1ice
%. Salpcett, Got 8 9lod 4 aoronis Rort,
Sid: @adss rne 5rqa' an mot9. 5.
@sarrin's @etp @ub'o. Golo Spring,
100000
@6uaro @lot uno Sro,, an Mmaep
Mob. Melrple, $650.00.
Warp 6tnnenfarnp unb @dtte al Sreo
Sl1on, Sbei( bon Got 8 8lod II Welrple,
100000.
pbn &enninaer al Sobn SO. 9}al, Cots
1 unb 9, 8lod 2, 2pio's Cub. bon @lod
2 2pio's 1. Ibb. 81 ct. Soiepb. Ild,
Got 1, 81od 8 ,2oio's 2. Mob. 81 ct.
Sniepb, $1.600.00.
Mugu1t &6ofe unb Sroll al Ser
,1orb aompbafe, @h S8A Sec. 8
NgA 6@A Gee. 6 H@A N@ Gee.
Sz125z33, $5,000.00.
Socob 8ed uno Srmu o1 MWatbiloo $.
8elf1ap, Got 12, 8lpd 80, s. yf. Mbb.
Melrp1c, 100000.
Nranf @eBIer uno Sram an Sobn $.
8adel. 2ots 10 l1nb II, 8lof 2 9aberz
mon's 1. Mbb. Nlbanp, $4,000.
Soiepb 8eis nnb Srau an Soleph S.
8eis, 5@A N@A, Gee. "a az M8A
Gee; 35z127<35, Mi6leb, s3,6oo;oo;a
Geo. @inter unb Srou an g. S. @inz
ter, iiiblid. 40 SUB bon got Z @lod Z,
Gram's M6o. ct. Glouo, $4,000.
NoIa 8eumont an Neter 2ohr gH
1854, @8A M@A, &h 58A Gee.
12z123z29, @odpille, $10,000.00.
Multin Merriman an Samuel Merrtz
nan Qots 6, 8Iod 9, @ilbert's 2. Mbb.
Yabnespiue. $4,000.
Mnna Elotes an &arrb q. yol1ng.
Cots II 1nb 10. 8lod 2, Plattes 9. Noo.
ct. gloub, $4,000.
Mlois &uitermann nnb Sran an Sba
SO. Doung, She'll bon Union Yort. Sotps
rD's Nbb. ct. gIoub. $1,700.00.
Suliu8 @9neioer un6 Era11 on SS6a sc.
Doung. 2ots 5 unb 16. Blod 2, Ylatte8
Nbb. ct. CLOUD, $4,000.
Marp g. 8oIter ur16 @atte on 9. 8.
2orb, She'll bon Got Z. 8lod "a, Curtis
Gurbeb. 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
rem ian1mt &ral1t oarf man per &llI
tagli9 bis 20 Efl1n6 perabreifen.
9ifes, slan5enbes @aar
Trei pon @rinb.
Msabden, perimdt es! 9as @aar mirb
tucidb tuallenb unb berrltd! &auft
cine 25 Gents Slaihe Sanbcrtnc.

@en,1 SIR etlpos nm 1@lueres @aar
gebt, 0as 9ldn5t IN S60nbeit uno itrablt
bon 2eben, bas cine u11uergletbli6e
@eidbeit fat l111D tpallenb u1o gldn5eno
lit, perludt 9an6erine.
Nur eiue Npplitation %perooppelt Die
SdDuheit Cures @aares, neblt0em lott
lie 1ofort jeben @rinOzFartitel. SIR
f0nnt tein fd0nes @aar nod g%e1uuoes
9aar babeu, tpenn SIR @rin0 6abt. SIZE
fer Sdlcrf, raltbt Ben Slang be5 &aares,
5crltDrt feline Stdrfe u1D fem eigentliGes
2ebe11 u1lD, er5eugt, lpenn mar i'm nidt
beleitigt, cine Sieberbaftigfeit unb ein
S,1den ser &opfbaut; Sic @%aartpur5eln
bungeru aus, l0ieu iid uno iterben ab,
lam fd0t 6as 6aar raId aus. gerfeblt
niht, cine 25 Gents Slai1e Der anotplz
tons 9auberine in irgen6 elmer Npotbefe
5u faufen uno oann per1 r6t es.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
(Reyision of 1867
No. 45SS

No. 1883.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Constan-
tine Fielder, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said ~decedent:
The petition of Elizabeth Fielder, be
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Constantine Fielder, then resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, died on the 18th day of
July, 1913, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition. and. praying
that said instrument be allowed as the
last will and testament of said dece-
dent, and that letters te~stamentary
be issued thereon to her, the said
Elizabeth Fielder. Now therefore, you.
and each of you. are hereby cited and
required to show cause, If any you
have. before this court. at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the CoHrt House,
in the City of St. Cloud. County OF
Stearns. State of Minnesota, on the Z.
dav of November. 1913, at 9 O'Clock, A.
NJ, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the honorable A. H. Klasen.
Judge of said court. and the seal Of
said court. this 18th day Of October,
1918.
A. H. KLASEN,
court Sean Judge.
A@%or,,or fnr po%i+;opor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

6lorence 8ea Slider al, garl @iner,
Sbeil bon Got 8 @lot , Sal1t Centre,
$4,000.
Slorence @ans IL. a.. an Murp s..
&plter, She'll BON Got I, @lpd 81, Curtis
Surbep, $1,600.O0.
gberet s. 5ilarp an Staulep 3eleez
ion, Got 5, Srotper's Abp. 5u @imbaIl,
100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
- y s T RIA
Wf0bren.

Die grrlte Ser M0bren> sic in Ser
Meoel crit I'M Sftober Dor SEM gin=
tritt Ser Triibfrolte itattfin6et, ge<
Idoiebt gepobnlid nit 0em Spaten
uber nit oen1 Nflrg, morauf baS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

j. b. HINOL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-31
The Best Goods You Can Get at the Price

Aih~ DN0t NAOoNo N1Ct TIC
That what you will find at this what you will
always get when you buy anything are not ambitious
to sell the cheapest goods the world VIZ are ambitious to sell
and selling the best the price you wish to pay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-31

and col rs, per yard y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-31
ovember--- our. Hat
Month

7res are extremely reasonable and
must buy now to set the most use
1lyour hat.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
Truthful Reports
SkOwhegan Reads Them With Un
common Interest

A Skowhegan citizen tells his ex-
perience in the following statement
No better evidence than this can be
had The truthful reports of friends
and neighbors is the best proof in the
world. Read and be convinced.
William Frye, ID French ST., Show
hogan, Me-, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills give me all the satisfaction
possible and | am glad to confirm the
statement | gave several years ago
recommending them. / was in the
employ of a railroad for many years
and did great deal of hard work.
My back began to hurt me and when
took cold, | was worse. The kid
ney secretions looked unnatural and
passed too frequently. | told a
friend about my condition and he
advised me to take Doan's Kidney
Pills. Three boxes of this remedy
which I got at Sampson & Azores
Drug Store, relieved the pain entirely
and made my kidneys normal.
am always pleased to endorse this
remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
SKOWHEGAN JERSEY CREAMERY
The Report for the Month OF March
Business Good

f.. e. Harris, manager of the SHOW
hogan Jersey Creamery, reported Fri
day. the business of the creamery for
March. 1t shows that interest in dai-
rying in this section is growing, sew
eral new patrons having been added
during that month. There has been
an increase in the amount of cream
from many OF the old patrons. Mr..
Harris Is contemplating Establishing
a new route, to satisfy demands in The
north part of Canaan and vicinity. 3.
F. Burns of Madison produced the
largest amount of butter fat during
the month, having 4757 pounds. Those
having $50 pounds and over We're:
Roscoe Dunbar, 206 pounds from 6
cows; George H. Weston. 100 pounds,
10 cows; George N. Weston, 29a.3
pounds, IA cows; Lucy Bigelow, 211.3
pounds, 8 cows; II. G. Wentworth,
1894 pounds, COWS; J. w. Packard &
Son, 1854 pounds, cows and 2 heif-
ers; l.. G.. Traitor, 439.1 pounds, !
cows and 6 heifers; Fl. p. Clement,
211.8 pounds, cows; c. Haines, 1868
pounds, cows and 2 heifers; T. |.
Hogan, 1915 pounds, 6 cows; L. F.
Butler, 1886 pounds, s cows and 2
heifers; Eugene Watson, 1868 pounds
6 cows, heifers; II. F. Wilson, 1888,
10 COWS, heifer; Frank Parker, 231.5
pounds, cows and heifers; A. o.
Lacroix, 1911 pounds, cows; F. E.
Davis. 1858 pounds, cows; T. D. Sal
ley & Son, 1865 pounds, II cows and
3 hefers; B. F. Burns, 475.7 pounds,
Is cows and 2 heifers; E. d. Clark,
1863 pounds, cows and l heifer; r..
Rollins, 1921 pounds, 10 cows; Perley
Withee, 1882 pounds, 7 cows and 8
heifers; Thaxter Reed, 1922 pounds,
8 cows and heifers; H. Hall, 1882
pounds, 6 cows; Beckwith & Taylor,
1898 pounds, 10 cows and / heifer;
George Thompson, 1742 pounds, 5
cows and helfers; Ray Moody. 1875
pounds, 10 cows; G. A. Locke, 1905
pounds, cows and heifers; George
E. Foster, 276.7 pounds, cows and 2
heifers; e. o. Fall. 1891 pounds
8 cows; r. T. Patten, 246.1 pounds,
s COWS and l heifer; E. N. Merrill
1949 pounds, 8 cows and 5 heifers;
N. A. Carlson, 1863 pounds, II cows.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
SOMERSET COUNTY TAX
IN VARIOUS TOWNS
The Following Statement Which Has
Been Obtained Gives $27,2i5.O6 as a
Total

The County tax for various towns
and plantations has been given out as
follows:
Arson, $129S.41; Athens, $50S.65;
Bingham, 1882; Cambridge. $218.16;
Canaan, $522.0S; Concord, $l53S4;
Cornville. $522.24; Detroit, s262.0S;
Embden, $46293; Fairfield, $2,925.S0;
Harmony, $442.34; Hartland, sS6625 /;
Madison ,$3691.62 Mercer, $27S.37;
Moscow, $290.93; New Portland, $446.-
"a; Norridgewock, $1175.53; Palmyra,
$583.66; Pittsfield, $267l.S7; Ripley,
$260,46; Skowhegan, $6537.94; Smith
field, $2Ss.2l; Scion, $6so.74; st. AL
bans, $6S4.30; Starks, $319.3S; Brigh-
ton esPlantation, $2,161.42; Caratunk
Pl.. $20S.91. This makes total OF
s27.245.O6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
Only One Way
to End Catarrh

Reach the raw, tender, inflamed
membrane infested with Catarrh
germs, and destroy them.
You can't reach the hooks and crew
ices with liquid preparations-there
is only one way-breathe the germ
destroying air of Booths HYOMEl
pronounce it High-o-me) directly
over the infiamed and germ infested
membrane.
HYOMEI contains no opium, CO.
caine or other harmful drugs, it is a
balsamic air made Of Australian
eucalyptus, thymol, and some Lister
ian antiseptics. 1t is guaranteed to
end the misery of Catarrh and Group
or money back. It's fine for Colds
and Coughs.
Ask G. R. Fdgg about Booths Hf-
OEI outfit today-it Is only $l.0O and
he guarantees it. Extra bottles, II
later needed, so cents. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing. lf-lo