davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31
&rottitcr ! ben tsife $resie moi
@olbspOlitiffeu isSsnoeripI.
Idno. Is.

fioite Ddgeg gorhpsni,nesr %
|nopis1ti11ger or6fe ogfoo IipIigt /
ben n@resfe 81 giet1giiar ef
aar taudterHtife 1otoIelier ia
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31


bring
pnn Siftorieu I'm & obfolln 9nb
iorguptnarf % Da1rffeoellg geo
commence
81 inorg11tler pilligt at Soft al
a1ore Nntioner bar p1lrpoe terre
Snoflpoele poo ffaa goot iom ale
Der ! 2anoet, e1b os
Danife;; men man iD1es at glemne,
at Daniferne uogier fun en- nreget
lille grsfoeI al bette 2mos itore
8efolfning, inn pel fom Del, at Sno-
pal1ori1gm fra Dann1arf ferit tog
i'm 8egpnoelie lange Giber efter at
Snonanoringen fra Sc fleite nnbre
eltropniife 2nroe bapoe goaf for fig
etter en- iterue MaaleItof. Dette er
Bru1loen til, at ri lite fpIer os
ra11te at oe1 banrbe Dom. 81 ter
tro, m Dc, Der fien6er 6orboloene
og Hopiflingens @ong, bill fpIoe en-
mtloere Dom og ligeiom % ielp lite lite
,,tptDle pan, at efterbnanoen ION
Daniterne BeroDre eges / Sol GA
bitter aloue / 2anoet, oil &c qigre
Jig g~ieloenoe / iann1re Maal lom
Soft at unbre MationaIiteter.
Mfen Loo set bore ion set bill,
oi beroDre bil, efter fattiq manos
9eiligbeo, igge at ne~oligeboloe 5or-
bmoe1ien meb set beolte i Gan.
mart, og fremoeIes bill pi gle6e os
peo at mootage 8eipg oerfra al De
btrfelig opgtige Meno fom apin-
Ser.
Sc, Der bar Bort og fjenoer 6or-
lten1oer 8egtrllp, bill bi6e, at bans
Beleg Der blan6t 2an6smen6 ct en-
fornogipet 5ufces. Sons ung-
oomsfriife Sino, M1por og 8ego.
belle, bans inbgaaenoe @ienodfab
til oct oanife Sprog og fremfor alt
bons i1elone gpner iom Boltetoler
bar b1pnoet Bonn Mnerfienoelie laoz
pei hos Meninys f9ller fom bos
Mooitm6ere
Nonr Danmarf / Sc ienere @ar
bar tloroget fig ina mango andre
sonoes 0pmerflombeb, iaa til
fonu1er &plger @egtrllp en- flor
Gel AT @ren 6erfor. Sons @fole
bar ltootg Dpret beipgt al l1olen=
otnge, ttaonlig engelife 2erere %
eleper, og flere @ange bor ban
belegt Gnglano og Ser talt ON
oonife 5orbolo og @foIer.
Set er m baabe, at 2on6smpn6
for Ell @mngs SfDl6 bill oberie Sc
S%fillepagge, Ser poo forlfjellig
Moaoe bor oannet Jig meellem ioa
mange at os Donife fer / @amoet,
og | 6allesifab me6es for at gipe
9olger @egtrl1p Sen mootaqelle,
BON ttlformer fom en- al Damnarfs
betpoeligite men6 poa tit 0mron6e.
Set biloe bore menirmsIpit, ON
1 8egtr1p fom til 8Der beropre,
bbor Ser finbes 9uienoer al Don.
ife, og Der Tim talte til en- enfelt
ltngoomSforenings MeoIemmer.
Dette til SberbeieIle. Men ser
, mon bonoles MI, fpr set er for
ient.*)
St. @nu4 SEN 256e Sss1li 1914.
Mabs spnbergaarb.
y Eli 9plpSring for 9aferue>
peorerenoe ST. 8eetrups @eiie,
peofeies berpeo bans Meterute, lom
CEN MI foreligger:
Seem Sort 25 M,,n,,i4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

saa1Ssa.saas9sss sSSsS aSsssSassHss
Ed oa reIteu gaeniebeoen,
t1aa fgle 5nertm al tiolieere 9l
oers Jorienmelie pon bette Gm-
raaoe. Eli bet bril1ger uatnbDnae-
1lig sr.erte meo iig &iem % Il
WfentgEeo, nnar 0errem lite fnn,|
GOA fa1nn1en meo .5orelorene til
Den oanife Strife, foroi De life for
faGet bet onnite Sprog lgrt, Set
er en- Selpfelge! Set gjRlber ollie
pegne. Sg bet er life Smanting.
Der itaar pan Spill, naar ben oanite
Bsrneifole foripmmes; tbi bet, Der
itaar poa Spill, er intet minore eno
bet fnloe fritelige Ballesifnb mel
lem Joralore og Born og ben ba1-
tie &irfes Bremtib.
We11 leg tror, at Wicbigan er peo
at noag1re, % ieg ifal iige, bporfor
ieg tror bette.
Mlbfano @giifole er %gjenrellt.
Oct er en- &jenosgiernine 9g Der
bar benimo6 200 ~tilrejIenoe @ie-
iter til 46e Sulifeiten poa Aiblano
fra ollie Ggne / Micbigan. Oct er
ogiao en STRENGTHENING. 0g ieg
tror lite, at hi bilbe bape itaoet
ODER for oiSie glebelige &jenos=
g%lerninger bberten Sfolens
@ienreisning eller oen ltore Gil-
lntring til Soften - ON fife m1a1,
bar peo at bnagne og forltma, at /
oen od1lfe &giifole bor hi 11oge1
pproiful0t, fom Ri life maa Hippo
eller fan un6bere, - maalfe n1toer
StotlDoelie al atnerifamife Sfole'
me1o og Sp6ragere, iom er beo al
faa gie for BEN 6anife &pjjfole oe
j, bens 8etponing.
Siffert er set, nt ifal Micbigan
are6len pirfelig paagne OPP til e
:, oonif-friiteligt Menigbe6slip, lot
ifal BET oere be6 &iep al @eiifo
len | Nibla1t6 og beo, at man tage1
zig mere at 8ernerre, og leg tror, q
mango friitne man0 og apinoer
Micbigan bar foritaaet bette 0!
taget Jig iamme1t for at bette fal
: ife. Set fit jeg SnotrDf al mang,
!; Steoer og allerfterfeit peo Setter
!; poo Mhblono 6piifole.
Sc berfor par leg gloo pei
: min &ejie / Miebigm, og oerfor ri
: reg itge til @altor &asmuslen 0!
j, banS @alitru og til ollie @reite e 0,
9 Menigbe6er / Miebiga11-@reoien
@oot Mo6 | Mrbei6et bnaoe pa
&ejitolen og / Menigbeoerne!-G
gopen er flor og berlig. Set gial
Der intet min6re eno en- Oppaogna
at oanif-friitelig Menigbe0slip 0
Sorplmtelie 6eraf til BEN 1t1g
Slagt.
: Jor ben Gpgape er set bel nar
at urbeioe og at ofre. Sg / oett
], Mrbei0e er set bel p9r6 at pnre Ie
benoe meb: quo gipe ier 2pffe 0
@eliignelia 6ertil. Set prifer ic
al bele init @ierte.
Dg faa Senoer jeg mine beoil
Sill erer mes biertelig Got for q
Sen @enligbeo, leg meote pao mi
&eiie / @icbigam.
Seres bengipm Meoarbe6er
: uDen banife Strife.
y q. g. @rabengaar0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

.Dab 81 81 nan tat
gigre imoo BID gipr SELLER lite SCI
moo rogen auoen!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31
st. @nrh 6en 25be S,1li 1914.
Mn6S Gsu0eraaorb.

y Eli 0plpsning for 2eierne,
peorsrenoe ST.. 8eetrups meiie,
peofpjes berbe6 bans @eierute, fom
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID
Unfortunate Love Affair Said to Have
Been Cause of Rash Act

Alma Olson, Is years old, who lives
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Olson, Sl5 Rutgcr street is
in serious condition in the City
hospital as the result of taking car
bolic acid on her return home from
moving-picture show at 10 o'clock
last night, She awakened her mother
and told her she had taken carbolic
acid, and she lost consciousness. Her
father was informed and he sum-
moned an ambulance.
While on her way home she met
George Coupura, an acquaintance of
1889 South Ninth street. who es-
cortcd her to the door. Coupura
said when he left her she was talking
and laughing.
Mrs, Olson said her daughter was
In poor health and gave this as the
reason for her act, 1t was learned
by the police they said, that she had
been unfortunate in love affair.
the name of the man in the case
was not lcarncd.-EX.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
COUNCIL WILL
APPOINT DAIRY
INSPECTOR
Commercial Club Takes Steps
Against the Sale of I'm
pure Milk
PURE MILK is ASSURED
Prof. Lewis Gives Valuable InfOr-
matiOnin Report at Meeting of
Commercial Club

There Was uuIir uu enthusiastic.
we'll attended meeting of the Conn
mcrrinI club Friday night Many
matters ui inheritance were discussed.
THE meeting va. presided oyer hy
Prot II l.. Roberts. Two uoN m,w-
hrr.. " rs Tlylor. and d. r. Me-
Earl,uI were elected hy ar,lurnatrun.
Secretary Imclry informed the
Club that hr has h..u receiving
many l.rtor- from prospective loca-
TORS IN the Came. and IN fact mad
.on hts files for in-prc'ipn something
like BIS communications which had
been written him in ,,-pou~r to the
~outhca~, Missouri boost that np-
ur,rrI in tbo Snrri-I Sunday r,litiop.
of the ST. Iopi- RcpubI,r "A few week,
400
Prof Seth Rohcock addressed the
clrL and i,,rrc..cd Thorn with tho
nccc..itv for - lime crushing plont
IN this vicinity Tic stated that ne
r.cci,cd MANI ;p,rirics fran farmer.
throughout tho di.trict o,Lirg whore
H. al, t;,........, ,,.,I Coz ami
.,,I.,..I ,,...,,''... ..,ll ha oLt,inod
' ia,.,n rnnn, !. - II;nhwa,, nroi-
,.., wv, ..'I :, ,,.tioL :, n.as rrrod
49,. ,,,;,;,,' Lo son., 80 Sonator.
,"'' NV ', g.. ...,,..;., ,han, a.
',,, u;. t ;,o.,.,ad :; T,,,,mar, or
:, 80, = =. m'i,n,I ~ - ,Ln k,nI
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
RESPECT PAID TO
The HEN CHICKEN
Meeting 10 be Held in Celebra-
ton of MissOuri's Champion
Poultry Record
THE HENS MAKE GOOD
Cape County Plays a Prominent
Part in Helping Missouri Lead
in Poultry Industry

Saturday March 9TH, goes on
record as Missouri Hen Day, and is
destined to mark an important de-
vclopmcnt in one of the many re-
sources possessed by the state.
Systematic and scientific attention
to poultry culture is Transforming
what was treated few years ago
as mere side issue, into an in
dustry of vast proportions with pos
sbilitics almost unlimited. The tiMe
has not long passed when interest
in domestic fowls was confined to
the farm wifc's efforts to raise suf-
ficicnt poultry and eggs for home con-
sumption, and if there happened
to be slight ovcr-plus it was con-
signed to the nearby store and eX-
changed for few yards of calico
or enough jeans to make the little
boy his first pair of pants.
Today the market value of the
poultry to be found in the close
confines of the back yards of chicken
fancicrs in Cape Girardeau alone
is far in excess of the combined
poultry values of the entire county
few years ago.
Cape Girardeau County has not
been laggard in the new development
and has undoubtedly been of great
assistance in giving Missouri the
proud distinction of being the leading
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
CITIZENS REQUEST
IMPROVEMENTS.

The progressive spirit SO marked
as a characteristic of Cape citizens,
manfcsts itself in the demand made
for new improvements in the way
of capable sewer service, The proper
" owners in the West End, in the
Painter avenue section have expressed
their intention of requesting the City
Council to furnish aid in this respect,
and thus relieve them of the disa-
grecablc conditions that have hereto
fore prevailed. This action is per,
haps being taken upon the suggcs-
tions offered by the Tribune in one
of its recent issues.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
ROBBERS CAUGHT
AT LILB0URN
Prisoners Who Robbed POStOifice
Will be Brought to This City
Friday Night
LAST WORCESTERSHIRE
Commissioner Rage Receives Ad-
vice of Capture of the
Robbers

L. :. Commissioner, +, A. Rage,
received a telegram from Postoilicc
Inspector Bunson this morning, adj
visng that three persons were in GUS
tody at Lilbournc for robbery Of Il
PostoHicc last September, and that
the last evidence received was posi-
tive.
In response to send an officer at
once, L. 5. Deputy Marshal Ed.
Whitworth will go from Poplar Bluff
today and will come to the Cape
tonight with the prisoners. Their
hearing will be had tomorrow morn
ing at the Police Station,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13

From the annual settlement of J.
Frank Caldwell, collector of the
revenue for Cape Girardcau county,
made with the county court this
week, it appears that during the year
ending March ?, 1914, he collected
as current taxes and licenses the
sum of SI47,769.2S for all purposes;
back taxes and personal delinquent
taxes collected during the same period
amounts to S6,0ll.iA OF the amount
collected on dramshop licenses So, lG5,-
81 went to the state, S6,6S9.ll to
Cape Girardcau Railroad Township
fund and SS,6S729 to the county
revenue; Sl7,29Si9 was paid by r,
II. Telegraph and Telephone Com
panics,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13

"Ferdy says he writes to $50 girls
regularly" He doesn't mean that
literally. He means that he writes TO
one girl who goes to seminary"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
Temper.

It seems a small thing to lose ones
temper, But really it means losing
ones hold over the brute part of ones
nature. Irritation and rage are I'M
reasoning, brutal and ignoble. II is
unwise, to say the least, to allow them
to take the upper hand even for a
moment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
Do YOU NEED A KIDNEY
REMEDY

DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt is not
recommended for everything, but if
you have kidney, liver or bladder
trouble, it may be found just the rem
edy you need Swamp-Root makes
friends quickly because ITS mild and
immediate effect is soon realized in
most cases. 1t is a gentle healing
herbal compound-a physicians pre-
scription which has proved its great
curative value in thousands of the
most distressing cases according 10
reliable testimony.
All druggists in soc and $1.OO siz-
es.
You may have sample size bottle
of this always reliable preparation
by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling
about it. Address Dir. Kilmer & CO.,
Binghamton, n. Y, and enclose ten
cents, also mention the Bennington
Evening Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
CHAMPION RIDING EXPERTS
Wheeler Bros. Circus Shows Replete
With Great Equestrian Features

The new and wonderful European
arenic features that have been added
to the Wheeler Bros. Shows appear
ing here Saturday, July IS, are many
and varied, but none stand out so
prominently in the brilliant galaxy Of
star feature acts as the LeRoy-Sexton
Toupe, now seen for the hcst time in
America. These clever people are ac-
knowledged the champion riding eX-
perts OF Europe, and appear in what
is clagsed as the only original eques-
,rian acts known to the circus for the
past century. Thei simplest feats
are not within the range OF accom-
plishment Of the average equestrian,
and their more heroic efforts are the
bane Of enyious rivals. They are not
ed for their dextrous individual and
conductive performances, which en-
brace series of riding aAd athletic
stunts entirely new to the American
arena. concluding with Simultaneous
bounding leaps from the ground to
the backs Of horses. The certainty Of
execution with which all their feats
are accomplished gives finished
touch that is so frequently lacking in
ordinary riders. The LeRoy-SeXton
Toupe are not alone, however, in the
Wheeler Bros Equestrian contingent
There are many other riders OF both
sexes whose names are synonymous
with the best and greatest in eques-
trian achievements and the majority
Of whom are progeny of illustrious
riding families thus combining ac-
quired skill with hereditary genius.
They represent every school and
style of riding-bounding, jockey,
somersaulting, hurdle, meange, and
race riders ana heroic horsemanship
| Of the frontier.
A Company of genuine Cossack Rid
ers in native costume, give an exhibit
ton of Daring Whirlwind Riding,
which has nevec been equolled. Posi-
lively the greatest act Of its kind ev-
err offered by any travelling organiza-
| ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
MOVIE "DRoWNINeo REAL
Actress Rescued by Hero Then
Both Meet C'eath in Water

Cannon City, Cot, July Miss
Grace McHugh Of Denver, leading
lady of the Colorado Motion Picture
Company, and owen Carter Of Denver
assistant camera man OF the company
were drowned in the Arkansas River
today
Carter had just rescued Miss Nc
Hugh TO- a thrilling film and both
were safe ON a sand bar when last
seen. When assistants emerged from
clump OF bushes on the shore TO
bring hem to land the pair had disap-
peared. Miss MclIugh's body was
seen later under a bridge below the
point where the drowning occurred,
but it could not be reached.
The accident took place in the
heart Of town while the company was
at work in the production of what
Was to have been it's masterpiece fea-
turc picture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
THE BEST
1iireWOrk S
I'm THE WORLD

The safe and sane movement has
resulted in eliminating unfair conlpe-
tition from the fireworks business
and only reliable manufacturers can
continue to exist
Those whom we are dealing with
have refused 20 make o. handle only
those things which can be called safe
ana we on our part have been careful
in our selection; especially of the
novelties for the Riddles, to purchase
those things which with reasonable
care viii prove absolutely safe.
Two splendid free exhibitions Of
fireworks, one ON the Play Ground at
Bennington and the other at North
Bennington viii be given on Saturday
night, which will be well worth see
ing by everyone. but of course viii
not wholly take the place of the lit
tie private home displays which The
children SO look forward to and en-.
JOY
Have the family assembled on Fri
day night for your private enjoyment
and on Saturday all get together for
the public celebration of The glorious
Fourth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-03
MOVING MACHINES

f. II. Chase of North Bennington
wishes to say to the farmer that con-
templates buying new moving
machine this season, that he has some
fine Mccormick mowers on hand thal
he would like to swap for good note
or would take cash rather than have
a row over it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24
State Pays Taxes.

This year the state OF Wisconsin
will pay taxes on its lands within
the forestry reserves, which IS in
accordance with an act passed by
the last legislature permitting an
assessment on forestry lands owned
by the state in the counties of vii
as. Forest. Iron Oneida and Price
The total tax amouts to SIS 619.05
and the land is valned at S12+q,
-52l. The towns in Iron county
which will receive some OF this tax
money are Emerson and Mercer
the amount in the former town be
ing S997.71 and S860.80 in the
Town of Mercer, or total OF 81,
858.51 for Iron county. Under the
law the bulk of this money will 60
to the school districts located with
in the towns named. The aim OF
the law is to reduce the taxes with
in these localities, which have been
excessively high because Of the
lands being exempted because they
were owned by the state. It places
the state on an equal basic with
other owners Of real estate subjec;
TO taxation for the support Of the
towns in which the property Is
located
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24
SHOCKING ACCIDENT At
THE NEWPORT MINE
F. E. Woodbury., General Manager.
Struck by Skip and Killed Instant
ly in D Shaft.

A most shocking accident occurred
about 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at
the Newport mine al Ironwood when
r. E. Woodbury., while inspecting work
in the big Newport shaft was struck
by skip and killed instantly. Mr..
Woodbury. together with Z. l. Cullen.
the recently appointed general mana
ger, and Capt. GriRgs, went down D
shaft to the fifteenth level, and from
there they climbed down the ladder to
a distance of about % feet below the
fifteenth level. There had been some
trouble with the working of the skips
and these men had gone to this point
in the shaft to see if there was any
thing wrong with the stringers, This
is a four-compartment shaft and the
skips were travelling Up and down
hosting the ore to the surface. Mr..
Woodbury. was standing on the ladder
and watching the skips as they travel
ed past and probably forgetting him
self for the moment stuck mis- head be-
tween the stringers to get a view of
the skip way. At the same time a skip
was coming up from the lower levels
and it is thought that on account of TIE
noise Mr.. Woodbury. failed to hear it.
as he did also the warnings of his com
panions. He was struck On the head
and killed instantly. His companions
were near at hand and prevented the
body from falling from the ladder.
Mr.. Woodbury. was general manager
of the Ferdinand Schleisinger syndi
cate of Milwaukee. owners of the
Newport mine, and made frequent
trips to the Ironwood property and
gave the work his personal attention
He had been in Ironwood on this trir
about six weeks. The remains were
shipped to Milwaukee Wednesday
evening for intprment. He is survived
by his wife, was about 81 years of age
and made bis home in Milwaukee,
The deceased had long been connect
ed with mining operations and has held
numerous responsible positions during
his time lie was universally liked and
his sudden demise was great shock
to the community.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24
New Express Rates

In accordance with an order by the
Interstate Commerce Commission new
express rates on all the express com
panies of the country will go into eff
feet February 1st. AS a general rule
the rates have been reduced and will
be on about par with the parcel post
rates. In the case of larger packages,
however. the rates are in some instan-
ces even higher. Shippers of small
packages will reap the greatest benefit
from the new rates. There will also be
made number of changes in the clas-
sifcations, AS far as Wisconsin is con
cerned the present or what is known as
the old rates will still be effective on
all interstate business until the mat
ter, which is now before the Wisconsin
commission, has decided,
For the benefit Of local shippers we
present a nlmber of figures, taking fer
comparison a SIX pound package. that
being the average weight of merchsn-
disc shipped by express. A siX-pound
package 10 Chicago under the present
rate would cost 80 cents, after Feb
ruary lst it wIll cost 81 cents. A ship
ment Of So oounds to Chicago Will be
$I22 under the new rate. whereas the
old rate is $l00 The minimum rate
will be % cents. To Duluth the rate on
a six-pound package will be 26 cents,
the old rate is as cents, minimum q
cents. Fifty pounds will be 81 cents,
old rate 81 co. To st. Paul a siX-pound
package will cost 28 cents, old rate 50
cents. Fifty pounds will be 80. certs,
old rate $1.00 Minimum p cents.
The method of finding the rate to
given point is somewhat different un.
der the new plan than formerly. The
country is divided into blocks, there
being $40 blocks, ana each one of these
blocks is divided into sub-blocks. The
rate is determined by ascertaining the
number of the block in which the point
of destination is located. and the num-
Der Of the block in which the Shipping
point is located. there being an estah-
hshea rate between the various blocks.
The rates as given above are for
first. class shipments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24
Landraint Retained.

The WISCONSIN State Tax Com
mission has decided to retain ASS
e.sor Of Incomes Landraint, dl~pjte
the charges brought against hin.
The commission held a session at
Washburn last SATURDAY and the
following from the Ashland Press
tells about il
The Wisconsin State Tax Com
mission which was in session on
Saturday to listen to the charge a.
gainst Assessor of Incomes Land
rsint at Washburn refused to oust
him from his position
Secretary Thomas Lyons OF the
Commission made an address be
fore that body after all the charges
were listened to, and stated that
the OIL fault Landrain was guilty
Of was that he followed the law to
the letter and that the Commission
considered him q, the best posted
Income Tax Assessor in the state.
Cr.ea5' Of fruit just rfcat.ed at Fred
< arson g lrO0wooa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24

State Forester Griffith claims
twentv-three settlers within the
territory described as towns forty
north and ranges four to eight in
elusive in Villas county. On actual
count. according to the Villas
County News, there are 13l bona
6de farmers within the territory
mentioned. There are 534 farmers
IN Villas county S share Of the for
est reserve and 542 LIKING or land
which it is proposed 70 condemn
for rrforestrar.gu -Wlsc6ns'a Far
mer.. -.