davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

WANTEO-lO0O drinking men to take
IIalihan's Anti.kurs, a treatment
for the liquor habit Money refund.
cd If not satisfied. Price $1,000.
Correspondence confidential. ADJ
dress American Medical Co., Bis
marck, N. d.
FiRST-CLAsS PRINTER WANTED
at once. Middle-aged married
man preferred. Good wages and
permanent employment assured
good all around man, who must be
a good compositor and job printer.
Present employe leaves June 1st.
after over six years service with
out complaint. State experience
and salary desired an" furnish
reference with first letter. The
Homestead, Napoleon, N. d.
WANTEO-3O0 men, to visit Dorke's
barber shop at once. City National
Bank Building. Phone. &c.
statesmen WANTED-Two men,
good for $4,000, per month, plus
expenses. Old Reliable Factory:
operating northern states in sum
mer, southern states In winter In
your section now Give age and
experience. Willing workers make
good. Address AZ, Daily Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

MANUFACTURING help and salesmen,
for permanent position with home
institution. Must be honest, capa.
Bile and willing to work. Salary &C
cording to value-you make your
own salary by producing results.
Apply with references, NO. "A, this
office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

ESTRAYED-TWO yearling mare
colts; one black and one sorrel;
from my place, some time in April.
Finder please notify VIM. Breen,
Bismarck, N. D.
WANTE0-TwO furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping.
Rooms to be occupied by lady and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS

The peoples popular playhouse for
a happy evening, l5c.' BISMARCK
THEATRE. 80" itt go
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
Kid Williams is One of Greatest
Fi0htinO Machines Since McCOUerY


the days of Mciovern eastern critic Will
his with each punch Every that
When landed
su accomplished
a
and also take punch without finchng
$ a
1893 and will not 20 Of age until that month
and his feet inch just that much bone and
Die
he has all the he called
In
English
m eao
me a
years n III lie 81 y
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
Brickley Harudrd'S Great Back,
Is Out Until the Penn State Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 10
Charles Brickley. Harvards sensa.
tional drop-kicker, probably will be
kept on the side-lines until the Grim.
son eleven is sent against Penn State.
He is still nursing the injury to his
hip, and the coaches are taking no
chances
The varsity was put through the
hardest scrimmage of the season. yes
terday. After twenty minutes work
with the scrubs the varsity was sent
against the freshmen for forty min
utes.
PITTSBURGH. Oct 1.-THE Uni
versity of Pittsburgh's varsity eleven
will get down to hard practice on
Forbes field, today, following a work
out. yesterday. They meet Carlisle
Indians on Saturday.
PRINCETON, ~ j., Oct. 16.-The
Tigers showed weakness In hand
ling forward passes In their practice
yesterday. that must be corrected
soon. according to the coaches. Cap
tain Hobey Baker did some fine punt
ing. yesterday.
ITHACA, y. V, Oct l6.-Cornell
football fans are watching, today, with
interest for the lineup in this after
noon 3 scrimmage MANY shifts in the
lineup were made yesterday. some OF
which are expected to be permanent
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
LYNCH WILL FIGHT
RATHER Than RESIGN
Says He Will Stand on His Rec.
ord Until 1t Comes To
Showdown

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Much of
fee baseball is expected during the
coming months. as result of the
movement to GUST Thomas J. Lynch
So president Of the National league.
Friends of Lynch declare that II the
attempt to name r. w. Brown. of
Louisville, is pressed, they will show
just what is back of the desire to
put Lynch out.
Lynch is keeping in close touch
with developments. but today de-
clared he would simply stand on his
record
IF 1t Is necessary TO go to the club
owners. asking for their votes, con
slider that the position isn't worth a
dime" said Lynch. IF cannot be
reelected on what | have accom-.
tplished In this Office. it is I'D 10 the
league. When il comes TO a show.
down. will fight and will not resign.
Under fire"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
LEACH CROSS IS
THE MAN SIKORA
WANTS TO GET
Detroit Lightweight Will Point
All His Efforts Towards New
Yorker
WILL FORSAKE BOUTS
WITH SECOND-RATERS
He'll Make His Plunge Into High
Sea of Boxing to Sink or Swim
This Season

Leach Cross, the great New York
boxer-dontist. Is the man at whom
Paul Sikora. the best of the Detroit
lightweights. will point all his efforts
this coming campaign.
SikOra realizes that II he can get a
bout with Cross and hold the clever
New Yorker to a draw or even put
up a good battle with him that II will
be the making of his reputation
throughout the country.
Paul is tired Of puttering along
with second rate fighters and he is
going to plunge boldly into the sea OF
high-class fighting to sink or swim
The die is cast. Paul is going to ven
tJre out Of mediocrity. II some of the
better boys set him back again. he
win admit That he is not destined e
De-a topnotcher.- But, unless he doe:
get several severe setbacks he viii
work his way up TO the uppermos
class.
Leach Cross is the man at the enc
OF the lane that Paul has chosen Il
travel this year. or course. he real
iz0s that he has no right to be con
sidered as an opponent for Cross al
yet but he intends to earn his RICH
TO a fight with the dentist.
For five years Sikora has been bus,
meeting almost all corners In Windsor
and throughout the state. But the
men he has met have been known onls
locally and Paul failed to receive an,
very widespread attention.
His best battles, he thinks. were
with Grover Hayes and Tommy Xii
bane, for news of these fights wa:
carried all over the country and die
more TO put his name before the box
ing public than perhaps all the res,
Of the As bouts he has had since be
coming a professional
Sikora has disposed of a cigar bus
mess that he had this winter in order
that he might be in position to gel
into the best possible shape for his
battles and stay in shape
THE cigar stand Is no business fol
a boxer" says Paul The late hours
the constant inhaling OF other people,
cigar smoke. and the difficulty Of es
Gaping from insulting friends who
want to drink with you when you don't
want anything are too much. I'm Out
Of ii for good"
Paul has also decided to refrain
from giving any Of his time to man
aging fighters and will devote all Of
his attention to his own fights. The
business details Of handling other box
ers took TOO much of his time last sea
son and he suffered from IT, Lew
Glowney. a relative Of Sikora. and the
best boy he had last year. will seek q
new manager this season.
Sikora has new gymnasium al
~ nj to- x~.h L.
will do all his indoor training this sea
son.
The Detroiter's first battle of the
year will be with Tommy Kilbane at
Windsor on Nov 5. when the two men
Will meet In the usual eight-round
finals.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16

Touchback COZ or touchdown 90?
Touchback t0) or safety ca?
The questions regarding the touch.
back are already coming up this sea-
son. They always cause more or less
trouble.
Two instances in which the play has
played an important part in games
are noted SO far this season among
the minor colleges OF the west On
one of them. in fact. depended the VIC
tory OF a bitterly fought game.
In the Western ReserveOhio State
game, Saturday. State won by sin
gle touchdown which Reserve men
claim should have been ruled a touch
back They are loud In their criticism
OF Referee Mike Thompson, who made
the ruling.
With the score 81 in Reserves Ia
vor. the State team was held on Re-
serves 25yard line and forced TO
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
@ a ss" NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT ..5 ss. .,
STAGE FRIGHT ON FERRY
FIELD IS ACCIES' SPECTRE
MARQUARD SETTLES HIS
MARITAL TROUBLES WITH
WORLDS SERIES MONEY

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Rube
Marquard didn't have the money
he received from the worlds series
receipts more than few hours, II
became known today, when II was
learned that Marquard had com
promised the alienation suit filed
against MIN by Joseph Kane.
Kane sued for $4,000. following
Marquard's elopement with Bios
som Seeley, then Kane's wife. La
ter Kane was granted divorce,
and MarQuard married the young
woman II is understood Mar.
guard settled the suit with the 81
200 he received as his share from
he worlds series.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
Troublesome TOuchbdck Causes
Some Mixups Already this Season

kick. From a punt formation Quar-
terback Pickerel kicked the ball. II
rolled back to Reserves goal line
Quarterback Schuelek. of Reserve. lei
IL 20 unmolested. One of the State
men rushed to IL and fell on the bal
back of the line. Thompson ruled
that State had scored touchdown
which gave State the victory.
over at Adrian. Saturday, Hillsdale
was scored upon when punt from
Adrian touched Hillsdale Halfback
Harwood's hands and then rolled back
OF the line, a Hillsdale man falling
on the ball The referee ruled that a
safety, counting two points for Adrian
had been scored. II is hard to see
why II was a safety and not touch
back. unless Harwood juggled the
ball back of the line. No great differ
ence was made, as Hillsdale won, IA
to 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16

McCutcheon was shifted from guard
TO center and Sherwood put in Nc.
Cutcheon's place. Guyer took Will
iamson's tackle job. Mehaffey was at
the other tackle for Rees, Phillippi
took Shuler's place at left half, and
Taber went in at quarter.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 16.-Syra
cuse Is showing up well in its final
preparation for Princeton. Saturday
WEST POINT, n. Y. Oct. 10
Coach DAILY Is driving the Army foot
ball squad. in preparation for the
game with Colgate, Saturday. lie
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16

made IL a point to find him after
the game. Saturday. and shake his
hand. for be put up wonderful
Dght."
According to this dope. the VI. |. A.
\. championship rests with either OIL.
vet or Hillsdale this year, for both
Albion and Adrian have been practi.
cally eliminated by games already.
There Is no game scheduled between
Olivet and Alma this year. owing to
mixup In dates.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
OLIVET COULD BEAT ALMA
rs TO o, SAYS OFFICIAL

"Olivet college could beat Alma 20
to o. said Leigh Lynch. who saw the
Michigan Aggies defeat both Olivet
and Alma this season, in discussing
the state football situation. today.
"Oliyet has better material and bet.
'tes playing than Alma. The whole
Alma -tsam--is .Eph Johnson. the big
tackle. who played at NJ. A. G. with a
hand badly battered and couple OF
T1bs broken. He's real bear. He's
strong as an OK. and game to the core.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
WORLD TOURISTS WILL PLAY IS GAMES.
in % DAYS BEFORE They SAIL EAST


sailing
o he
the entire n
Chicago
the official list
he can induce iris Speaker Schalk
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
latch THAT WASHINGTON
h BASEBALL TEAM in 1914
Plan Big ROycrOf
Banquet for Schang

EAST AURORA. y. Y, Oct. 10.
A huge banquet for Waly
Schang. catcher for the world
champion Athletics, is being ar
ranged for Oct. p here Schans
started his baseball career with Ill
bert Hubbard's Roycroft players
here. He is the only one who ever
got TO the major leagues. Schang.
il is understood. has purchased
big automobile with his share OF
the worlds series loot, and is tour
ing home.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
CUMBERLAND CONFIDENT
OF SHOWING UP PIRATES

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. 16.-Tho
Cumberland baseball club is confident,
today, that ii will make good show
ing against the Pirates on Sunday. fol
lowing reports of the game at Tarsn.
tum Pa. yesterday. The Pirates open
ed their transforming season against
Allegheny Steel and won, to 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
soccer FOOTBALL GAINS
POPULARITY AT CENTRAL

Soccer football is getting to be very
popular at Central High school, fol-
lowing it's introduction short time
ago by Supervisor of Athletics d. II.
Davis. Every afternoon between 1880
and 3 o'clock squad OF 90 or more
boys are out kicking the ball around
There are three different squads. each
one being assigned two afternoons a
week
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
PHILADELPHIA WILL
CELEBRATE OCT. %

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16.--Phila-
delphia fandom will give its formal
welcome and tribute to the Athletics
squad. new worlds champions. on next
Wednesday, Oct. %. This was an
nounced by Manager Connie Mack. ia.
nous leader of the victors, following
conference with Director of Public
Safety Porter. and President Ben
Shibe
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
CALEDONIANS AND THE
PACKARDS MEET SUNDAY

The Caledonian 80, ,s.F team plays
the Packards at the Motordrome and
the fans are looking forward to this
game as one OF the best attractions OF
the season. The Motordrome grounds
are the best soccer grounds In the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
Grand Circuit

KENTUCKY FUTuRITY. 3-yEAR-oLD
PAGERS. IN ;. STAKE $1,000,
Homer Bauehman. h. G., by Gam
BETA Wilkes ,Geers) .....
Title Upton b. E. Murphy e >
Time-,;osA. 2;oSh.
2;li TROT. 3 IN ). PURSE 1000.
Redlac' Ir.. blk. h.. by Red
ac-Arctic Volma (CoN) Il
Ramcy Constantine, b. &.
II. ThomaSb ......-..-,. 49,. :.
Ernest .Axtell. b. h CKimiin
and Lindauer) ...........
Myrtle Granett blk m
Belle Ashland. h, m ODavis) 3 s lis
Sidanha. ch. m. tCares) .... I ds
Leo A.. D.. h. Ryan) ..1 DIS
Nata Prime b. IN. tWrighD DIR
Time--s:l0s, 2:09L, 2:1014. 2;f0ta.
e:1G PACE. 3 IN .. PURSE $1,000.
Great Scott. blk. <. by san
Mateo-IIalle tSnow) ........ I
Donald Mckay hr h. &C.. Davis ? .
John H.. h. *. tCoN)..........
Wyetta. blk. m. URuster) .....I 3 g
Wilkie Elder. br II. tHedrick) 6 I 6
Dos Reos. ch. M. tEdeimeyerb
Alice X b. m. CWaiker) ...,... 1dr
Time--2;oe'.. s;o7ia. 2:Osa.
2:O7 TROT. IN .. STAKE $4,000.
Anvil. h. h.. by 81 Valient- Amy
smith. by r pcror wilkes
Cheeny. b. m Murphy .......... J
shaw Boy. blk. h. (Murray). ...... 3 j
! Oalsdale. x. u. CMcponaldD 1870.
Rhytbmell. blk. T. (Stinson) .'........ ds
Time-2:oS. 2:oGH.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
SOX AND CUBS TO PLAY
BENEFIT FOR j. DOYLE

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The White Sox
and Cubs will meet In an exhibition
game tomorrow. the entire proceeds
of which will be turned over to the
widow of Jimmy Doyle, former Cub
third-sacker
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
M'FARLAND and
NELSON TO QUIT
Packey Will Go Into Law Feb.
Nelson Admits That He Is
Dead One

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Packey Nc.
Farland will retire from the ring after
Feb /, according to an announcement
OF tho Chicago lightweight. today. Nc.
Farland Is now putting on the finish
ing touches of his training for the
bout with Tommy Murphy here.
After Feb. /. l intend to start
studying law" said Mcfarland. Il
may give boxing exhibitions, but will
not fignt again for money. After the
go with Murphy, will train TO meet
Willie Richie and Freddy Welsh. but
| will never make less than 1875 pounds
at 3 o'clock"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16

test for the West Pointers. Benedict
and Pritchard are developing fast as
kickers, and will be relied upon in
this department.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16

CHICAGO. Oct l6.-"Bat" Nelson
will never don a pair Of gloves again
he announced today, when he stopped
in Chicago, EN- route TO his home In
Hegewisch.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct 49,
Coach Jones was expected to try out
another combination for the Blue var
sity, today. There was a decided
switch in the lineup, yesterday, and
the varsity scored three touchdowns
on the freshmen. Avery. Pendleton
and Warren returned to their places
Pompilly did not mix in the scrim-
mage work, but practiced drop-kick-
ing.
Before a fire brigade can start for a
fire in Berlin the members must all
fall in line in military fashion and
salute their captain.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
a:1c PACE. 3 IN :. PURSE $1,000.

2:O7 TROT, IN 3. STAKE $4,000.
Anvil. h. h.. by st Valient Amy
Smith. by r. mperor Wilkes
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
NOTED FINANCIER CONTROLLING BILLIONS OF DOLLARS YESTER- DAY; TODAY LIES COLD
 AND PENNILESS

ont marytAse tAktNS place m tN2N le EyANyts NeNss EyAyy, Ne eNtSy0 eA tAe N,Nk,ng NUs,pess oArN N Hjgo aud AJVAU12N s,cp M s,eR IH Che Rtsaes, potNt N tNaU1'N,5om
 tle has geeR lNysv,N e22NN'eN As ttyNNytev m tNe lNysesg r2>SsAN'tN- tt,ls w Vat,wNys aWN 2NNsSNN0A'''Ns
 N wAesJgtAl RgopeE'es Ne N2AV .yl "A EptyeA S,A,ea NoRN yssWe ~ .Nta. .NNANAt 1VytNg tNS Cleveland slAtNsJyaueNs eysAVusA ANN N2Nv
 y,l ag,NW,,as VI tNs NNH,eA states stg,4 y,yyPoyAt,eN M Nse' vNNN,a, .NfNRRNNAaNN. seyNNVA AWop''NN sVAs,gJpj,SN W tNNvtNN,eNN ~ tN2 RntsN wNy teNN W AeN AeN'N "
 g,Ua7A NN,atlNs Ngpy0woN, W thS AwAyN,4te 0peyAl24s W teNNsNl>N- .NNt alsa Nt tNe sSN wal WtNNya'' N NAN, M1tANa NNH N,4NNRNNaNN .A, y,yAjy,1tyN N jAo WNV W N'' 11,tN y,yv NN,NNN wives VI NN'DwNN7 av1 mNNy Rrga AmoNyNN ava RAt
 ,sN ,s,>,N uNNslNptAtNoN NNoa N'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
CRY FOR HELP
 IS ANSWERED

Nytsm NAWN N ENg4N NSNs aNu ps,N,,a mNa, m yotNeA ava te1 Na w,,,As As A NeseW W tNe vNlaMa W, wHOyN NAa NeyAliyN tNe hSed NHWIWa m yeNeeAU,Nye a ps1N0a' Na nyNN INym moNaN and sNNn,tss hh. snae NW oNov tha CNltyA 8tNtes. Wvre Aye WteyN thaUaoNA NNNses Ia u1AANlDAta ANN r1NNNN
 .NNyONNaN Mo,yN N tNc NNN N.,yp NAa wIayN RNtN.oiaW t5e,, N tNe overflow ~ tNv .N,uNn ADons tNe wa,ov hyUh which .Nan wHsNtt away wNANoa and No .NtIa
 INrNayaNNru MNu1h N tNo NN. .,v w up ANa>o NovmN NolghW NcNr .N nNtN NN ENe tNaNsaNd arc Ao,Aeloas Nompantte W etate mN. .lUN NANe avrtvod wlN pNpNlles .NNA thvN Wo workmg NlgM aud .NaN ta tako oave ot lNe Nomelesa.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

economy aud e the rcloetteO oI tax alton whteO ts lar higher tNan oe,9. SesNry,
 We to act helteye N gog aud sItANrelIec SyStRms ter m e,0re .tt,R m a smaN town, to a council rcappoNtmg ttsell alter tRo Next can style nor Co tho CoUdUTttUg ot business m a UoVevsvNdtOg rOt aud we tAepctoye respectfully ottcr our IapdtdaCIes ter yNOr consideration,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
PARTY EN
 CONTEST FUR [

up0n taV uou.
 We approve
 solves to the
 Co the shoia to bear
 standard sid. auS state str, We pledge necessary sun .palhy lu the lowc1t and b,
 We ba'iCNV. V. rielpal i0Ngo' by eoatrNV q .dddCr Cor ca l. t6t e,el,rut < service
 We pledge | edgN elUtplOe . meRI the eNtt . atRNatieR eg ' . appliances WN We pledgl
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
SKAGWAY GETS
 3 NORE BOATS

NANttlA MArN N N2,omwa e. Ntuo M Nay lNlh NoNmaNTe MaNtyyRN NNtNwcaIeNM and \N MtAA WW yaN NotN WANa Nt HNAH WNN HtrNiNu rNsHvNN0Na NHN waa N,,m NyAttN wuh tNe No'NNM NNA leJNVs1N WI Ny mNNe tNtNN tNN,N NANa.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
INTERIOR H0NF ARHNES
 oN uAEGE rNlNlNRN

VNg ety2 eeg s,eAmeA Rte vert yea tegSAy teW,Ng Re Narse fNlMyFA leSaeA with mAteytN tNr tAe Waite HAss railway, which m2lNde1 Ae ARo2keA dawN N2At tNA, ts W ee 2aNs,yNNeA m MRNsRNgse Fer tNe RasNess NA tAe lSwey NNNoN wNtNN "a to ~ NiS eAmRe,l,toR wItN tNe N V vNMNANNs
 FNa lAlWylA wN Nks eN N SApsN W SVs tSr ANe pSlNNN NR W he NaNNd
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

Note Nln AIAmNlu ANu NNNN,HA Npv stster hNN,s W, &.lNN N,aa NNa NNSN Ncj tNNa yANNyl,N NNHIh HlA, U,ot Ny,AN,N N U'yt wiIh N.NoN W ttyAted Nopscl'ower
 GNe NortaWepterN iH a ao'N,'wNN' Nayeep sNN wllN tNe rolDowNG d. MeNttoNpE Np,,ss toNy &AtN Not tapp g,SaA, l,ngtN 8Nta, width tS.H tAAtcatca NorpeN0wer H.Hoo
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
M " Aml-.,Aa M A..ollAuNA

hHa 1eNNt,1 mN'IoNa N NNUN2Hs tA. a,tN,l2Ns o. NlNyA,eN HNv HUt N' AWNy,, AWHNs yol,oylNHa o. NNNv tas mylV1lag VN'NseeENNsNR NN0 Twas "A ptlg>N vi ENWs,y and s,,eNyH
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

... "a atu.HNtE w NU NNahN w0fN v#R hw vH,N atAIh v,WN
 , r N,wahH. Nta OWN W NRNt u,A yAHn NNA t.. tNNF RNA ..r yIu,hI,H m Nh'y tN1 WArvat,l t#a hIItuH,,I "a WS,tHn university u. uIa, m#wN.H NWHN s,Npte W fNat vHH ..gH HrNH aWSN NR sv,.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

After aa exchange ot some long drawn ou, arguments as to the t'me a political tIekc' must be filed m order to have it appear on the e'vctlon ballot, during which it was discovered that both the city ordi' nNAces anl the statutes are silent op the subject, che city clerk today accepted tNe Citizens Ticket aud tt wln appear ep the ballot wi,h th' 'N Npayers Ticket, which was pomm- ated several days ago,
 Ehe Ciuseps' Ticket consists oi tue following candidates and part at their ,lauorm appears below,
 Tor CoON0NmeN,
 | w. 0rashcl
 Elmer Farwer
 Eeorgo p, Magoe E, Foreman
 E0gcne n, smith
 W, !, MWlNlRtO
 ElNer Wheeler aa u-a-
 school nlrccl0r
 Nus. W. ', McNeUste
 We deploro the selfish taVerttism t,a, has rcstHcted pOAhe Improve. Weuts to peCOllarly My0rcd por ieNs ot Che community to Che NN' s0luto Noglcct ot OelghNorNeodv that have not bcen mhoNttcd by cNlUCllmSN
 We view with alavm tAe makms ot a aywerAgN system at tNs tune a aeppessten, UeylstUE that W will cause Che expenditure et Ml the WI ptotpaO lands aud Rla0e a burden
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
.oEElClNtS NlStNNER AE
 WHNer N REEAN lNlb

SAR QNeNtR, March A- SNspe 'el ef eeNVogttNg a s2Ne,ae e WsAk tAA aRd NNcgA,o tSlIew PrJseUers, N prts- aneE WRa tNts mer,tNs eNAM,We,l, aRd AA m4NtrS s,Nr,VA tW tRe WEseR efttSlRR FNeE MNesttgAt,eR E>'- sVNte,l N tRe discovery ~ a NNA W Rt,CN4NHeEtNe RNvted W Ne tN0 NAyN
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

lR connection wt,N the school clt~ .SUSM we aTe mter0cd that No yoais,TRttoN la re0Utsl tp Che nat .b ot the wopen aud that they NN eNtttts,l te yote without regts- IrnIINM
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

Me N NNNWNtA NNA dNNsN,NN Mtss MldryN WNrd, rS,Nraea SN,s NI,lNy sR tNe ANMeNNAt NtttV seeN0- tNs two MNN,Ns W tNe Nttes W tee SNWNd
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

The NNmNSlAt sANiNg saNtA SAtNr dNN WM bN ANe N NrFiNe hetN W AN0W teN ANNR.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

The EttN vt SeRttl, WOl Ne the NeN rNetNy NoNBt NoN tue here eN ArrN aJR.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

Attend tAN 5Nsrm coRceN w- WlsNt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

W.% WAl,a e,agte2A N,m WNNe ms H Es,N le,AWo AthrN ~ .FfNN tHAl At, Ng RNSNs,N hNA &d tt ., mtae,sy,M RUSy WANN IN hrHsN lHtH h s,,Nht,s' y,'N3N
 vhwa hs N.a N,V N,,y,NN
 ..wtr,, NHa NIE\ ,NR ht
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

Nama NHryh Nl }SAN PtSrpeNt Nwgao. uNaU,J2E tJe1 al l2.AN to- a,, The NNUeuayemeNy ot hu Ns,la Oas RelJ uN,N Ns eANN,Ng aaUs,a m thy yoHyy states woNe F. uIIyI
 fI.s ,na Was pgt,etHl RNasINs .vA, NaI.s Wn,eHs.UnHs Nh M2g .tN Hte ny,. RrN,,ualN WN,9NsN'2Ws aI.,. ssf N.msa,Ia,. Wh,W tAe
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

AsA maN gNlws oldeN ho takes better VNre at his clothes, aud he @N
 lot bette ,Ntlsned with them
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-17
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

II did not have a very nice time
when l first went to Annabell's, .
little Madge announced on her re-
turn home. "Annabel was cross
as could be; she would not Let me
play with her doll or touch one of
her playthings."
WELL" replied the mother, 'wher
I was your age, had l gone to see
little friend and she would not
let me touch her playthings, |
should have gone straight home
But times have changed since
you were little girl, mother
Madge replied after due reflection.
81 slapped her face and stayed"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-17
Grandma Conant Dead

Mrs. Conant died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Drake.
April 6, 1913, at the age of SO
years. In June, 1864, she was uni
ted i'm marriage to Mr.. Jesse d.
Conant and to this union seven
children were born, four of whom
survive her. Her husband and
three children preceded her in
death. In 1882, she came to Audi
bon, then a village of three years
growth, and has resided here ever
since.