davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
cRU- COVERED Bs5Ys HEAD

- E-zEE.-E $. 5zl--c-=. Nd
-5rF TAI : .z.s t-css c. u -z-i=s
We. sf-=- tz--x Eczl5 ===p a..
f. E-z.s ---- IS t=z1 al tEc=
zee ----5s-s-F c-T=-@. ~. : c--ss
a. Is .zz- a. e. c. II ELs c-oss
al rc-I1 ro- seq Ez-a Gzy i
s-r=zt ~ IS e---e tzce s-5 had
We crTs.e- w=1i-E sores.
= - s%F=rz- E-= l-- Ill r0t
E-5 Az rslst Tes- 1-c.-4i - L !.
C--.c.-z Soap z-d Ointment
Ara ZzzE 5@- r-o or three
r-=s - s1-ss 6-isd up and after 4
Il. 6s-s- zE7lscs-,ons all disfgure-
rs-- Ezpp@E-s1 II less than three
-@@Es tie so-=s z-6 scales we're com.
J=tsT ss-s- a.: hshy's skin as
s-oo.e at clear IS when he was frst
ko-- CEdc-rs soap and Ointment
ere. ktz fSEs6l Mrs. Lo,1is V.
s-si-Estsl, jan u 1911.
C-tscz-z SczP s1d Oiutue-, sd
;E--z E1c-- th= wc-.i Sample Of sseh
t-ss- wi-h ~ Skin Beck. Address
pss--.a-5 -C-ticz-s. Dept L Bos;oa- +"
A3v
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

- Fz--s- --- r@-EisT=: a.. -
F-l-=--< co e. zTE-=--= .-1-zsF .
E--a-F ~. =TEz-l.-s te,E
--ET=s- -.-- --c< vas Ike -
A--- T=z--- 20 E---E-s vas
rz-E-E ----lr- -.e xz--s-s 1vs--
"a -I-E -r --C- AZ Lt=-z--E
--z sc1E q 80 --ts r.rrz- "a --=ss
- SaEH=: - ~ tEsy wee t-l-s-
-E . z szFz ia -szs E..c.
s-s--s-. --s.s--z--F 4 lar az t-zt-
ETs-T -sV ~ Z sTs-,s s@--s1 o-iF
- s-z-- -zE-1--F z-1 szt=-1E-s TzE-s
.--ss ne -- -E-s= Esi-E 5z5 s-=@-
.=s---Fsc - -slTz-y
Tts S--z-Ez- a. -tss =co... AZ
- = 20 49, F.zt -A-zs' q 60
-z-.--s a. -ssss tEz- "a 1sTs
--s ~ z-1---- "a Fs VAN s-6 az
szc C-s - .s- vas - t-L @ ia
cr- --.-K--s E-1 % ths sTs-. ,szt
ts1 s-F-csss. -5@s- at-s-tto- ia.
- sslt . ~ Az t.-- c-lT 2
T-zcEs- = Es-ss sz1s-. s-6 hzs, 70.
r-cr1 - -srz VIA are co-s C
asa rae n -t=s= czFs~
As rs -szl - EcsVsi SGT ne ave
4 s@-ss - TLz- -sltst vksr We co-s
r-c- L-E@s v--5s 1-- hey cc-
s--z l-s. .l- tzFf-E At-5s x1rk "a
- = a -cra-- sTszi-E a.. ihs .sT
n fEr sss-- re Te-. x % u-v
-.rk ,Es= w. .zs ~ srr-zzszs
"a 5sslrt = ave te=. here via
f1s t.rEs EG -sy "a. e. tia ers-s-x
r-ssl inE=.ksr' Was s-yrhirx 70 -
-i-< tks= o, Eat Las Szrpers A
vas e.E-c=krT rks xzes. hzd he
c&1s, Esg- a. t-s tss2s s-c - tock
iks t-sz1 1-ts-ss3 ths slsss.-z s-e
EzTs Z u t.s=
Tts- csEs -2s1r gia1 crr 1t IA
-1s Lc-t WHs u as ;nzct .-n-
,.s t-sz1 20 Ike t1s tczct urc- -ss
trzzc AZ viz =, t-s E.,-s- l. rks
uF-<y roc- Tks-s they ssE kl- lss-
--'tks Las S-cp@r- --,hzt r-.as tbe-
-sccg-iEs El-f
Tks tsEHo- 'cr - fs tc look to- cx-
Lls- l1sais r5ich are Rtss1 l.ssLs
i the FsrT clr-z-ss-zrcss Eke-s ,ksy
we're hos- EIy-ac- them &c srpez- 70
ycz z.c 70 ~ IN the =s.ixl zu,oe
s-c ters@ r.lch rsrs yours sn1
--lEs. Ebe- Ne co-.esssd 70 car tea--s
thai Es Lad sssa than betrayed ss1
.orszks.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
-sos..ss...s.oso0os
The After-Glow
of Easter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e F-z-i y. G-as=zs

4.-E- --- ----s E.-43ss .crsTs-
l. -z - -~s- .szl sTs- nag
s&-- a. .I-.s,1 ~ .1s s-e---ss
. a. T.ct1sEE eE=4-cC D. Es5r
~ E-zrs Cr4eisF T---. -
CAVIAR A. v-.-< 8. %, tsz-a s2scs
G III re Et---E= st ssSl-5cs AL
Es4 20 Fzs an. TrEt& ~
- trE1- i IA EEt-er- @, even
grsar Ca.s.s ~ -.s.s. ss.s---rs1 cr-1-l-
1r.- L,-E- D. --aEEzc=rs,c,s- a..
.-1s--zztet --=- szt0Z.- 49, a..
--=- --s.-rsc- T.e sfo-T q lssEF
css-. a. rst.-rsc-aoz q -1s ~
s--LEl Ey-.c- - tzss< fkEEs
2. Fc-r C.-s= @ FsE- Tr---. cs
yc1r Flsss- e. --c11-ess h4zE .Cs s'---,s
E-e. ',- g-- IA -os &c. Fogr soTs
AZ ssTc-ic-- --tg-s 3; wks tlzi.. yc-
VII .c- ..slT 1x-iIs i ~-ssr ], h.s
p-crst .tsei: F-se-io- 70 5szt.
sscr-ziT 80 Eiu k.or oz- Lcar
C.zse vEs- We ~ bzcx 70 sozs-Aizz z
llEs fAe sat a. q c1rcz-s-z-css z
vbz. ws ~ ..s thi-s 70 Tear
There = always plzcs Ek@rs vs
-s-taly loss --- Chrts--EEsrs ss
- lrti-zlly Fs.cz- i1s 1ks tragedy %
-hs arsrrk ksl-iaF q cur scor=1 Heal
y hat s9C-e> deal IL 70 have q
rsszrrec-se- az ne are 70 kz1g T.
a. or Chr-s--rtst is ss the pcrs-
Z. ar nts vkl-. EaTss us-rs rEr
y rsz5y &c 80 Christ IL the szEs
etrcz-E-zEcss-s. the sane E@.,Al
cross-cats TAsrs ne lost hin
Ttsxs clsesg snew thsir vsKie
kss AZ tes Las S1prsr CrEea1Ii0r
ar1 Eas.sr ,ollcEsc Easter Sunday
evening c4-s s-1 sonH Of tie dls-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

ns.n II ErnEr -Tr. aiar slcn sT--
-rr-4 a. rriI tsss---ils. VIA .,.sa =
u.srE1
-frE A. II. an ara-rrx- rsa.7
-if -srI-f ~ 1u- --1Ix- ~ t1rt-
Er- - --r Efsr vlH- = a :. -
-7-sst Vine : sz11,-r q. Ia -Ie1
zir-zl-a- v-rf IA Iss.st = v-,sr q
r7iIl-I Ea1 al n rza- .-.a-
--T1aIlr v-4 II -IDtr "a - aTs--
ar T1g-1 I'll Z -zs.aF
VIZ las Ezrr n.s q: s---1x AZ
val " 81 ~ : :c -.r Iss
--iiai.-s.. q; -i.r glss sl..rtci-. So
Isl-I : .- 1-r Iss "a - rs..ss
1.i-f-If- = g .sst sa-fT : &c
u H. 81 ElvFFB i.-r sc-s
I-r EC--Er 1z- -rs-l -lzs ~
sc,fT All Mt E7s = VIZ
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Healthy Old Age Is What
DR.. Hartman Advocates

-xfs 4 .;.61 vs.ss .yref cas. ers-y
-r:--z-x v1-:sr ss< sga.1sr. r. "a
--sss ! "a IA. .x1f fszr r-e rsE
a1t H-r-ux fcg eyEI< - srsr a. vi
s-t sr--1x az az. 4 pen ve-z. =. a
I sc
T.r -zT zsx s1 ! a<vs- Re. sscx.
ts-s : zsTs- Ia. oc5-zss>- n tara
-es.s-.-. a. slIs Tea ! hare sse ssrt
scg--.ss1--,es f-el q LII fI.ck 1t IL
-z-.r .rcgs1e Ike cr5<. rz-x-iA
q xt- ez.zr-tzs s7z,ec1s. ~. ~
-1lT --ss..c1zs "a Psrg.A a1vxTs
E.e- .oc,ls r. Psr-.a 81 re- hcars.
tse- a .n.fls n Psrg-z "a r-T <ezr
III c@1s C1es f1 q vale ;xx.
s.r-. A. E1r take = Exct-1z-l7.
Tan. : srlT we. fs<i httle ~ -
Hc-a C-s srsgiSv VII r>rtx,s -
a. "a: ~ - Eszesszr7. .s-- !. q
a1rags ts-:7 ~
f.as s1TT sfgni 70 see Eiss y,r-s
-.- % ,ocs7 s@x1s 70 5e.er sg. ,:yE
s.zlT wa t1eT ouxsf " - & --s
F,-rT e ..st- r-zsEscI Az re hz.x.-
- -hsl- Ttzo- Esi pats ssc<- I've
.-laET Give y, al psaksr7-s
aa.t-s 1--we az CS11 i..erse1 Y1g1 70
". Tsks Parma Hke- yog n ~
..<i "a vel "a ss.zL
|. y.E var. z.s N VIII s<1I yc-
a .crt T.ic1 viii tel Yoz q Trsa.
nay -.crs .hiEzs ztoss, yss.rses All
s.nr. --z-csr. IRA; nsY t> ~ x-~z.
Ts-I= - FcE- E.ci1se q .ro->s-.
s-z-- .o- 5os-sxs Ar ..e scck rf1
.@ s~r. T. 5lzi. rrzr,@- s1t r,.
vi ~ - ,rozbIs1 uf-A arY ,.[scr-
Il l=--e-s . zcTerris@lcsrs
Ps---z e ,or EzIe a. al t-zx s-crea.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Sfs fs-9
rurc9 1a.L y
f.a-f r-yf |U-
Iia-r1rx -r-
rr-rsr ffaT 81 j.
u1 1srr1TA
sis.sr s.ss ir71
.3raAt Ef Ia
A41 A p-u1f
nan 1a-lT =
-fG rxr-rt ct
rrElr Ec4 eru
,laEn1ur sf Fss1
it1E
A1ft Ids IL
-.- gan uru
l-r TuI AZ
inr Ia Gr-T
~ -s1 I-T
1r-1a 1yf- - |-u-
- -, r~--
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
ESrsci,.s s,snsirs

L.E-.lz Mz--nz pzs czltz-k@-pgs a..
.-E ro1ii rot zo 70 sis@p. .orrr,.
s-z-cI-z s-~4Gent orders fran tz--s-
az -cth@r Eho Ters srIioGs 70 Esc
>, s.ser r1zzselTe4. FflzIlT. St-s-
-z-T -srzz-s the rotbsr s-ps-- ar
rsn- through tae nottoCs O. zirl-z
Maria ranking There vas s@a--T
s--aL-z t0r = few 1.cE-ss -.s-
,ztsr Tie tz,her ard zct-s- -
here. acre toZinz q agar. v.s- o
I---s v-ics ctDed up
Wz--z
NJ z-sTer
Mama "a, y1E pa,k "a -
.c-ts-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

YerT N=ek H-shand--I Just finished
Erl--g EoE- sre=ch for the club
MsrzE
fts wife iE-- 50 meek What's
tks s-b.scZ-
Ven Nee. Ma The lady who viii
strike hs- h-k.z-5 = 40 man -
Sxt1rs
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
QUlHINE AkD lRCn.Tne MOST
eFFECTUkL GENERAL TONIC
C~y~s's Tsseiess s.E Toni: Cac,tioes hrsh
d Tssaesess ir- The osscine drives
es MsIsr.s srss the lrun k<,sjds -
tAs SysasG- Fr Asaks sns
C.aI4-s..

fo1 kroy vsa. ypz are taki-S vker
yoz take GROVE 5 TASTELESS chill
TONIC. resng-H-i 81 - yea-s ihro1Sh-
&C. the Sczth ts Il. s.x.it-i MALARIA
CkiIi asd Fere- ss=eiy ssi C<reral
S.re-g-hen--E Teak Il Is ss s.rc1g q
TIE s-rc7Eess bitter :ccSc, -. TO. % 70.
tss.. the bs--e- beaHz;e the i.xre6iera
do %; dissolve = u. north sCt 10 dis
sc,ve readily = Tie hciis u Tie s.o-aach
G.s-an;s<d ey WEE D--SSis.- We Eea,
u Sc-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Lay t-sx-s s-z -.o-z -i=aszz- -.a-
--uS.zsl- U-lszs o-s xzss eEsT AT
cczv=--s tes- s--r ts---
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
MIlhyNi NsS NIfS

Ifnf-ss a. 4.rE Ia iiil-t = In
II ~
zs1ul IA las gzisasst n 1r-t1lrrri
IIr-.nn IL 1au ~ slilra- JIM ili1
Grilizrr 1allH.
l-ruH---ii-..nn krrE m 1a &-.af"
,nuz--n 1-,ua 1ruiv l- ~ 'rus---il
-ru n -in -'1r-gr-au I- W 1t
nnrs i.Ea iez-Iu n sz---tI-
-. Hrr8 1r nml-s q --rx -iiir
ant 4 at--f ls.lGrar Eit- v---s s-Iis.l
.-lru al Eall -1Irr SIM s1,s1 Ia
.rIs.r -.uu~ II lzu- RI -asa
zs-ug a.rsastr lv1 -s mlA r
-lir uHr r-r1- -1e .E---7-s pr -I-al-iir'71a
a. 1rrrE Jrsgssz-na n I.a-r .nr1- -ls
J-1s5e-ra frr az yuss1 -lD Tss-s
1ss.-ar Ir-zgrsr
ssszu Nta1r-t 1Iruer 1r1rr-ssrrr II
% summer 1nu.s a. zf-Trl -. I,sa ts-
5rls.sa n ~. 1rs-sir-- -u 4 -r-rll-
lrr-11r-- ~ -nr-Iar- Szl las -a-ts1
b.----s rsIrill ,szni.1r-
N --frx. Hr11a.l n sr--l-vErsr
a
Mas 1a- -rs 1rrt.- 81 - -ss1 "a.
tar H---.z1 n vtau A.. r-L L~r4
zs.- iils1H1r - 1s-us~
=is-1-r sEl1rs az a-sit u
-s-st1a a. =s--z.v vza EcE-1 z IL
a.. AT 81 -ie Ens r -. Ia-sat =
a fnr-sss s-z tc-..- il1z.r11 1I~ --I-r-r-
~ nulr-s- r5.t - -=aul- n ia Z,
rz-.s
sIpilSz tat 4 .iez1lp Ns-7I =
10 a,ss RI Il. -1ruEus,--a- ,iiI1 KAT
f1as-xs II IL q tFr-hrrs n w1u.- 1s.E-s
r-s wiz ~ uz7-r aHIs.i 5I-1ss
s-ra.aa rr:ra-IT f.--la-1x 4. ,sg
tz-lr "a
Erz. a.-EIxf1 rlI-- a.
sts ssai-1 1g-us-5 IA ~ Iss-V ElHs-rs
rls- -srf.a 1-zr 5r1 l-sc1E f1T y
20 assT-zunZ.F EStlrEsf - Ia1ssss
-s-5Gs Jr1-i.s-tti1rz = 40 -E-lszIrsl-
-azxs ant s.tys-s -szs-s
.sa-I-s u u. 8arr1f s1llIa-
-ss1ux-.sr zzu1-r szI,rt -Er a.
zz-~-az-s II -su1sss--I-E vi v.i.1
asr t,sAt --af,4 4lt f.t H.-.r
W - St--l1i'. y --A' h-lii=ls "
y rf-nls s,h'Si'a ~ i nl'l1ri "a
VA
rIua-r Mr. ,fa-tsf v.ri L.
NJ s..z- Eis-,a 1Hs- 4EL ID -
ait w1a wa a.rpr.1. .s.-r,sst > srl.q-. z
s1nrasu - s,srIcrE1 .1u-T b. -us
"a. Il Tas1lIF Frz vzrst ia -
-1a--T -ssa--rE slf . 1nrV swl- -
TIA r. a 1st = q A. NIlt--v
-
.@r = r.-rss - .l-us-s 1sat 81 -
sa-E w. .ss--rrs-t ~ IL -s-4-
la Lar n p ans .r-rs --s- -,
ss--.-s aa-s s-.atr r,ll--4- a
rs. - ss-4 -rHrats s..t r-rs- -s-r
..rss
-1s Cat s-r--s-s" - 5s--lsFr.-
Esrs a "a Na--1 - a. T-a-- ~
.ts.-cu,s. .a---a s-s7sl..s'.- TI-- e.
~ -tsIs-s ts-tss- 81 AZ -
=Isst wa - s.st = a t11ls- a..
tsSs Taol--s- Fszs Ds zrs-s =
-
-. -. ..-... ...-..
=
= -
- = = -
49, @@t-- N- -- p --l-- ~
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

CozV=-i-5o5 -aT - re E.s rs
--z1= e-- is ,1-Ie - t.s asat.rss
i-Ts-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME TINE
The VonAssfua Oss Rehahse Dr.. Pssses's
Antisess;e HsalInS Oh Prsvsnes Rs.sd
Poisenias. Az An,i,ep6s S~y;esl
Drsssins discovered ky an o.
r r S<ryrco.

Teoasands Of families know il alsesav,
a-d q trial Will Convince yoa that Dk,
FORrER'S ANT7SEPric HEALING
OIL IS the Eos. wouderfui remesay eves
discovered Tor Wcurds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ilcers. Casecncles, Granulased Bye Lids.
Sore Threat. Skin OF Scalp Diseases and
AL wounds a,d external diseases whether
.hghi o. se1'oas Consiaaally people are
enting nev uses for this fsu,oas cd
remedy. Crasansesd BY your Dsusxia.
WeDeaa IL. 1S- Soc 81 90
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

vrtse e. sceh sav..s yelns essesx eesl -
sA1<s 81 ffses-s s.Aa zse tscu eAiaes auA -
49, eseA oasaas- aspsAy O.. UaehUslloGA
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
fKI1LK'SLASTrR
OnfT *
III N1bJPnNSBir

-zEz-s 7suf 4r rlrr5ss- au=E Issn-E ns-
N. s-zzg ne rrr-s 1gr Z nj
EHr--s ss=z r1zf frz ms Ez=ss
4-r ln=s r1r r-l-la--=. 1zzifr=.
-r1r- 4 rx ~. ~ zzirr--7rg z=1lu
"a KIT : -=z1L n xzr==u U zc==zf
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

-I-r=- -aaznlr 5 Z n rv--g 7T-s- z=t
un=u -usz II. .-rn=- fr= rzz1urz stz-
1sf ruier III ne
: hr1rr =sz 7nih--
-Ezn- nas=1 -llaazz s-i II -uII
1-G Il nur-zur Efr r7-14
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Th<e oHiy o-s ERoNo QrI,E ovIINK
fxnse q w GROVE Gin
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

+r re Irz=-C rsz i=nzse= tf.r- srr 1=r fa-r
= nr Z n =-ruH7g TzaLG urg
-1z z-H-ss In1-1rT-u- III pba.1z< ll1lzass
= erLsr IT ~. =rs-r. 1..luu-z
-rn- 4 ir--8rr rEzlk -1-z Trr --1r
Ssls< arr f4gac-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

H1e- ,sr~ ~ .1t Ttrz-ssa. 80 a aa1 -7u>9 nc4.
k-< -.--e- s1-a 1seE-s - f-.4a>-
81 = h1z- ay 5a1-ez. s14 pe al be - = l-z---
T-cz- sy1 gre ~ .<e- Il tg X ta>y zlI s4z-5h
TE-,gzt ~ 5s-SzI 5@-f Fz-a<y E---.z - L-.
w. aI1aa,s Ry1aa Z Re a-s S1-4zs zz1
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

-Iz1- -z4l=s-z f1 -tryF .--lzus a-- .rs,c
= 11rHsr Ez-r --Ts-z-T = s4.k IN.
hre, a.sz-1.. s-ta-rr-z E-rs, .-r F---
Saf faa-<- s-S=t aour Sr .< -.u4s-i raa-zz--Z
1szI4t :rzs1c ~ sr re-. a-zrs
! -.z, --l. = s--sc q ne -sr -c -.n q M
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-11
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

Washington army went into
winter quarters at Valley Forge.
1S16-Indiana admitted to the Union
as the 18th state.
1S43-Dr. Robert Koch, famous bacte-
biologist, born at Klausthal,
Hanover Died at Baden Ba-
den, May II, 1910.
1S4S-Louis Napoleon elected Presi-
dent of the French Republic.
1S54-United States and Great Britain
conclude a treaty of commercial
reciprocity.
1SS9-Public funeral of Jefferson Da-
Wis at New Orleans.
1S92-First street railway mail car in
the world put in operation in
St Louis.
1S99-The President directed General
Otis to open the ports of the
PHILIPPINES to commerce.
1911-Thomas Ball noted sculptor
died at Montclair, n. ]. Born
in Charleston, Mass, June 8
1919.
1912-The board of directors of the
Noble Institute announced that
no Peace Priez would be award
ed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-11
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

IF. taking other medicines. decided to
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in it.
have now been taking Black-Draugft
for three months, and it has cured me.
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
d. am so thankful for what Black
les Draught has done for me-"
it'll Thedford's Black Draught has been
nd found very valuable medicine for de-
at engagements OF the stomach and liver. II
lie. is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs.
ey contains no dangerous ingredients, an
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
p, used by young and old, and should b.
/ | kept in every family chest.
ry Get package today.
ait Only quarter. Ls
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-11

Berlin, Dec. 11.-Slackness in build
ing trades is involving other indus
tries. Stores announcing they will b'
unable to put on more than hall the
usual number of employees for thu
Christmas season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-11
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES

New York. Dec. 11.-First lnterna-
tional Exposition of Safety and SAM
tation opened here under the auspices
OF the American Museum of Safety
at Grand Central Palace with SPLEEN
did Il. S. Government exhibit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-11

lie Whitney, 1856 pounds and Eddie
Meters VS.. Mike Orrison of Kansas
City. at rs pounds, form triple card
for Queensberry A. c. tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-11

New York, Dec. 11.-Former Presi-
dent Zelaya of Nicaragua scheduled to
sail for Spain today, State Depart
ment insists that he shall enter into
no political intrigue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-11

New York, Dec. 11.-Governor Cox
of Ohio. President Elliott of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road and other prominent men VIII
speak at the Railway Supply mems
banquet tonight, discussing railroads
from progressive standpoint.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-11

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec 11.-Ollie KIRK
VS.. Tommy Bresnahan, 13S pounds;
Red" Robinson, Pittsburg, VS.. Frank
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-11
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-In interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: al was down with
stomach trouble for five (5 years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem TO do me any good.
got so bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised me TO try
Thedford's ack-Draught, and quit
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-30
TOWN IMP ROVE MENT
SOCIETY
Held Its Opening Meeting Friday Al
ternO0n in the ParlOrs OF the Public
Library

The opening meeting of the Town
Improvement Society was held Friday
afternoon in the Library Parlors with
a large attendance The members
were received by Mrs. Wyman and
Mrs Bearce A cordial greeting was
extended by the President, Mrs. Jessie
Fletcher, followed by a piano duet
by Dorothy Day and Airline Burnor.
A brief summary of the summers
work was given by Miss Gertrude
Weston. Mrs Fletcher then very in
terestingly presented a report of the
State Federation meeting held at Lew
iston during the month of September.
The first number on the program
was a poem entitled california Re-
viewed While You Wait written by
Miss Clark of Norridgewock and read
by Mrs Annie F Fish The first pa
per of the winters study was THE
Pacific Coast under the Spanish by
Mrs. Nora J. Dunbar THE Angelus
and mission Bells of Monterey two
of Bret Harte's poems were read by
Mrs. Georgia Wilson The second
musical number was a mandolin solo
by Tobey Mooers accompanied on the
piano by Raymond Allen. This num-
Der was thoroughly enjoyed and Mr.
MOOprS rFSnOndpd TO an encore. The
last paper of the afternoon mission
Churches and Legends was given by
Mrs. Emma Witham. Both this and
the previous paper proved very inter
esting and instructive. Tea was then
served by the Directors and social
hour enjoyed.
The next meeting will occur Nov.
14th. the topic for the afternoon be
ing New Methods along Educational
Lines
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-30

death of Governor Coburn, the first
president, in 1884. A X. Butler was
elected clerk and the committee ap-
pointed for the purpose, reported that
of the 327 shares outstanding 28SR
were represented in person or by
proxie. The business of the meeting
was formally introduced by motion
to sell all the real estate of the cor
poraton to F. w. Briggs at price
which would net the stockholders NJ
less than $4,000 per share. After a
brief discussion, a vote was taken,
the names being read from the list
of stockholders, and. each one present
entitled to vote in his own name or
by proxie. giving his answer yes or
no upon the proposition. The only
negative vote was that of E. B. Curtis,
the owner of 21a shares. All others,
representing total of 266 shares, vot-
ed the affirmative.
Subsequent to adjournment the nee
ceessary papers were issued and the
property transferred to Mr. Briggs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-30
VOTED TO EXEMPT THE WESSERRUNSETT
MILL FROM TAXATION FOR TEN YEARS.
At Special Town Meeting Held in Municipal
Building Saturday Afternoon.

There was a good sized gathering Of
citizens present at the special town
meeting held in Municipal Building,
Saturday afternoon. The meeting vas
called to see what action the town
would take in exempting the Marston
Worsted Mil. now known as the Wes-
serrunsett Worsted Mill. or any en-
largement thereto from taxation for
period of ten years upon condition
that the owners should during said
period operate the mill without shut
ting down for any indefinite period
Following the reading of the war
rant by Town Clerk Lambert. George
W. Cover, Esq, was elected modera-
tor and E. F Merrill Esq. opened the
discussion. Mr. Merrill dwelt first
upon the material and Industrial vel
fare of the town and spoke Of present
conditions here. He mentioned the
use to which the Marston and Com
monWealth Shoe plants would be put.
both of the same having lately been
purchased by Francis W. Briggs of
Pittstield. He stated that the tax on
this mill last year was S616 and said
that the exemption would mean but a
matter of few cents upon thous-
n "a Z
closed his remarks with a motion that
the property be exempted from taxa
ton for the before mentioned time.
The second speaker was T. B. Bar
rett, Esq, WHO favored the PROPOSE
ton mentioning the fact that citizens
had already found it necessary to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-30

gate floor space of 10000 000 square
feet and in them are installed about
5000 looms.
1t is understood that this company
controls about II per cent of the
textile products of tile country eXelu-
sive of cotton goods In the strictly
mems wearing product they are still
more prominent factor. doubtless pro-
ducing from 25 to 35 per cent of that
class of goods The corporation has
an authorized capital of $30,000,000.
Its income from sales and other
sources for the year 1909 (the last re-
port at hand), was $48000,000. 1t has
paid a per cent dividend on its capi-
tai stock annually since organization
The Anderson Mills became the
property of the American Woolen
Company, May 81, 1899. Lewis An
derson. from whom the company takes
it's name, was the agent for several
years under the new ownership. He
W DIS SuLCeeucu ny +. II. (dl ptulSl uON
the general agent for the corporation.
David Haig followed Mr.. Carpenter as
agent of the Skowhegan plant, and the
present agent is Arthur r. Jones. 1t
is understood that the pay roll of the
Anderson Mills has been something
like 100000 since it became the prop
erty of the American Woolen Co.
Both Dunn and Bradstreet give the
American Woolen Mill their highest
rating and first grade credit. From a
financial standpoint few industrial en-
terprises are so solidly organized. The
increasing of their activity here, TAX
en- in connection with the fact that
they have plants at Fairfield and Mad
ison, would indicate their intention
to make this county an important tex
tile area.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-30
Emplo! mcnt Agency

The Observation-Disclosures has es-
tablshed an employment department.
natural development from its publi-
cation of classified advertisements, for
those wanting positions and others
wanting help. While this will be
chiefly useful in farm and domestic
labor. the entire industrial field viii
be covered The aim will be to have
a file so complete that competent
employee can be furnished without
delay TO fill a vacancy in any trade or
calling, or that position can be
found for every applicant. whatever
he or she may wish TO undertake,
Those desiring employment or those
that have positions OF any kind vacant,
should communicate with this office at
once The fees, especially while We
are getting the project under way, will
be very moderate.