davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
WlDMEYER'S
BIG WEB PRESS
ONLY COUNTRY WEEKLY IN u.
S. PRINTED ON A PERFECT
ING PRESS.

Glendive, Mont.-The Glendive In
dependent is the only country news
paper published in the United States
which is printed on a web perfecting
press.
There are presses Of all vintages
in Montana; most of them modern;
some of the kind that the sight of
would make a ghost of Ben Franklin
shed its airy coat and want to go
right to work; many of the latest
model, but the plum for progressive
ness goes to Joe Widmeyer, veteran
editor Of the Glendive paper.
Widmeyer believes in his town,
which is one of the live centers of the
eastern part of the state. 1t is not
quite large enough for a daily paper,
but Widmeyer, having vision, has
prepared for that time of turmoil. He
believes in preparedness, hence his
purchase Of a web.
A web press, in the matter of
speed, is as the automobile compared
to the OK wagon. Ten of fifteen
thousand an hour is play for it. 1t
necessitates stereotyping. Widmeyer
combines his editorial duties with the
work Of the stereotyper. When he
gets his plates made and adjusted on
the big press, he pulls the lever that
starts the motor, and zip-his edition
OF $500 or more is printed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29

search they departed, taking their
dead with them.
Golfer was many miles from
friends; naked; without a weap-
on or a bite to eat feeble from ex-
haustion and loss of blood. Seven
days journey lay between him and
Lisa's Fort. What man today
could have endured the prospect?
Yet at nightfall, he set out. His
feet were pierced by nettles; he
shivered with the cold of the night;
he ate roots and vomited them. But
his indomitable spirit would not
die. He staggered on, terrorized
afresh every few hours by belief
that the Blackfeet had found his
trail and were in pursuit. More
dead than alive, sustained by de-
lirum, he arrived at Lisa's Fort at
last-and was welcomed like a man
given up for dead.
Nobody knows what became of
Golfer. His story of "Hell in Mon
tana" was never believed, either at
Lisa Fort, or in St. Louis, when
he returned there with Lisa. Gen
eral Clark alone accepted the facts
and declared that natural wonders
such as Golfer had described must
lie about where he had said. Colt
er's later career is lost; the man
who discovered Yellowstone Park
fills an unknown grave. Perhaps
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
WHEN ED NORRIS
WAS A SOLDIER
Served in Old Company D. Of the First
Montana With Other Notables.
Many Men Who Have Since Figured
Largely in Business and Political
Life of Southern Montana, Served
in Old Company; Served in the
Philippine Islands.

Dillon, Mont. - How many peo-
pie are there in Montana who know
that the Hon. Edwin Norris, erstwhile
governor of the state of Montana, has
q military career, as we'll as a very
successful political one.
Yes, Ed was a soldier all right,
and a good soldier at that. He served
in old Company D, of the immortal
First Montana. And for gallantry on
the ball room floor-those we're his
dancing days-he was promoted to a
s%ergeancy. He refused a commission,
probably because he desired to be af-
filiated with the hoi polli-thc vot-
ers, and remained a "non-com.' Per-
haps it was because of his democracy,
and in his youthful mind he dreamed
a dream that some day he might run
for governor, as he did, and
In the ranks of old Company D
there were a number of men who have
since figured largely in the business
and political life of southern Montana.
Among them were Albert Stamm,
John Morton, William Jones, Adolph
and Frank Eliel, Milton Davidson, j.
f. Morse, and many others who have
since figured largely in the business
and political world Of Montana.
Senator T. j. Murray was a mem
Der Of Company d. He was also the
drum major of the band. He was the
tallest member Of the company, and
because of this physical advantage,
always marched at the head of the
first set of tours. He was also drum
major of the band, for which position
he had a striking uniform. When his
tall form was encased in this uniform
he made a most striking figure.
On the Fourth of July, and similar
occasions Of patriotic observance,
there was always much rivalry as to
which organization should have with
it in the parade the stalwart figure
of Jim Murray. The leader of the
band and the captain Of the company
usually settled the controversy with
the dice box. On many occasions Jim
was won or lost, as the cubes decided.
All Dillon knew of this arrangement,
and when the parade came marching
down the street, with the band minus
it's drum major, but with Jim at the
head Of the military company, it
would be known that in the gamble
fate had been kind to the captain OF
the company, or vice versa.
For ten years after the company
was mustered in it was no active ser
vice. The only exciting incident dur
ing this period was when it was order
ed under arms at the time Of the
Wounded Knee trouble with the In
dams. Then came the call to arms
at the time Of the Spanish war. TIC
a man the company went to war, and
with the First Montana did valiant
service in putting down the Philip.
pine instruction, and several of its
members, who fell in hat campaign
rest in the eternal sleep in insula,
graves.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
HOMES FOR

Red Lodge.-The children of Mon
tana need not be homeless, according
to Rev. C. G.. Breeves of Billings, dis
trict superintendent Of the Montana
Children's Home society.
The society has many applications
for homeless choldren, says the super
intendent, and the applications are in
excess to the number of children that
the institution has in it's homes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
For Efficient Farming.

Efficiency is as necessary on the
farm as in the factory, the shop or
the store. To be efficient in farming
involves n certain amount of pre-
paredness just as to be efficient in
war involves careful and scientific
preparation. 1t behooves every young
man who expects to secure his living
from the soil to prepare himself for
his life work Just as thoroughly as his
circumstances will permit. He may
do this by studying at home and by
observing the methods of successful
farmers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03

shows that stand it real well. I took
the Compound when my ten year Old
daughter came and it helped me a lot
I have also had my Oldest girl take IL
and it did her lots of good. keep il in
the house all the time and recommend
Mrs. DEWITT SNcEBAUGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabi-
ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen
sations, all point to female derange.
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism
Women everywhere bear willing tead-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege' able Compound.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
Files Suit to Gust Warden capp.

Action was begun in the District
Court at Buena Vista to test the right
of Warden NJ. p. Capp to retain con.
troll of the state rtformatory follow.
Ing his removal ordered by Governor
Carlson and the appointment by the
governor of Richard Shaw of Buena
Vista as Capp's successor. The action
is quo warranto proceeding to COM
pei the warden to shCw by what
authority he remains a: the head OF
the institution. 1t was instituted by
Gilbert Walker. district attorney OF
that district, in behalf of the people
and Richard Shaw.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
Reports Are More Accurate.

The decision of the State Public
Utilities Commission some time ago
TO compel the railroads operating into
the Denver Union station to keep the
travelling public accurately informed
as to the arrival apd departure of
trains. has resulted in marked i'm
provement according to the report OF
Inspector Mauff to the Commission.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
HeadIishts7 No, Don't Work Niah.s

The state Public Utilities Commits
sion has formally exempted the San
Luis Central Railroad Company,
which operates between Monte Vista
and Center, from observing the pro.
vision Of the state law requiring pow.
erful headlights on locomotives. The
law specifically exempts from It's re-
quIremgnts all railroads with less
than sixteen miles of track. The San
Luis Central has only fifteen miles.
Moreover. the San Luis company does
not operate trains at night.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
Eighteen Held in Booze Raids.

Fourteen arrests for drunkenness.
four more involving alleged sale of
liquor in violation of the prohibition
law and the confiscation of ten barrels
of beer and more than twelve cases OF
whiskey, constituted the results of a
2i-hour cleanup campaign of the Dem
yer police.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
WOMAN had
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegets-
ble Compound Helped Her.
West Dandy, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until took

Lydia +. Pinkhan1's
v egetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female truU-
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, rs We
live on a farm and ,
have four girls / do
all my sewing and
other work with
their helm. 40 IL
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
Coal Yield Increases 2s Per Cent.

Colorado's total coal production for
January was 1,0G5.o74 tons, an in
crease of 266,059 tons over the pro-
duction in January, 1915, according
to statistics complied by James
Dalrymple. state coal mine inspector.
There were 1851 men employed in
the mines during the month and they
worked an average of 1871 days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
.STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
SOME VALUABLE STATISTICS
Markey's Report Shows Mineral
Valued at $45,e24,12e Mined In
Colorado In 1915,

Denver-City Auditor James A
Markey received from the printers
the proof Of his annual report, which
document when complete will be diff.
ferent from the formal reports of past
years, in that it will contain facts
about Denver which show the com.
munity to the best advantage.
In a lengthy foreword the auditor
tells first the history of the city and
state. The fact that Denver's net
bonded Indebtedness is $3.50 per
capita, the lowest of any city in the
United States of its size, is given a
prominent place. The reports sets
forth that Denver has $50 factories
with 1900 employees and an annual
output of $G7,OOO,OO0.
Colorado's output of mineral is en-
larged upon, the report showing that
mineral to the value of s45.924.129
was mined in the last year. and that
$22,350,00O of this was gold. Tho
tungsten output is given at $1,6S7.-
329. vanadium at 100000, and radium
produced at the Denver station is
given at $4,000 per month.
The report tells of the beautiful
parks. the many scenic advantages
near the city, and takes in all the
natural advantages, dilating upon the
many factory sites available.
The report shows in detail every
item of expenditure by the different
branches of the city government. The
total.cost of running the city last
year was $3,5S9,9G9.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
Officers Resign from Guard.

S'bScIS nSS'Sh toH' SuaEo'
Three officers designations and
two appointments In the Colorado Ma
tional Guard were announced by Adj.
Gen. John Chase. The designations
are those of James f. North, second
lieutenant of Company !, Second In
fantry, stationed at Rocky Ford;
James C. Exeline, captain of Battery
b. formerly stationed At Denver, and
Robert b. Baird. captain of Company
NJ. First Infantry, stationed at Long
mont. First Lieutenant Joseph A.
Rogers of the United States army,
who is the regular army instructor at
Fort Collins, was appointed battalion
adjutant of the First Infantry and as
signed to command OF Battery A at
Fort Collins. Samuel IL. Morrow was
appointed first lieutenant and bat
TALON adjutant of the Second infan.
try. The organization Of company
OF infantry of the Colorado National
Guard at Littleton is expected soon
by Adjutant General Chase.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
Machine Shops to Fight Probe.

The right of the State Industrial
Commission to investigate the books
and accounts of employers will be
tested by George {. Manly, attorney
for thirteen machine shop owners OF
Denver
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
Why Leave a Good Thing?

Edward B. Clark says the American farmer is
taking scientific methods avidly and that within
decade the farm population problem will have
Children are showing remarkable interest in raising
superior vegetables fruits, dairy products and live
stock. Federal and State action helps the cause.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
In Upper Circles.

In Upper Circles.
Was Mrs. Frittersby satisfied With
the alimony awarded her?"
mo, indeed"
Wasn't It large enough?"
she declares it wouldn't be sum
:ient to maintain her poodle in the
style to which 1t Is accustomed"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03

An egg in the cup is worth two IN
the nest.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03

The Seventh Age Of Man.
He is n very old man, isn't her
We'll. he is in his second dance
iood."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03
FRECKLES
Now Is tho Tine to Get Rid of Thsss

There's no longer the slightest need q
feeling ashamed of your freckIss. as ths
prescription othine-doubie strength-k
guaranteed to remove these homeIy spotsL
Simply get an ounce of othino-doubh
trength-from your druggist, and apply .
little of 1t night and morning and ysa
should soon see that even the worst frechiep
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II is seidosr
that more than ounce Ia needed to com
pietely clear the skin and gain beautifre
clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double strength
othine. as this is sold under guarantee ss
money back II IL falls to remove freckies-
Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03

The farmer who owns land to tho
value of $4,000 must add $500 a year
20 his farming profits. II he did not
,wn the land he would have to pay
that amount ut least for its use. Into
this, of course. must be figured the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-03

of the various patchworks of opinion.
the actual job Of turning it out may be
considered a good one. for the diff
culties which have been in the way
have at times seemed to be insur-
mountable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
COUNCIL ORDERS
PROBE OF WOOD
STAVE CONDUITS.

Whether or not board OF inves-
tigators shall report on the relative
merits OF steel, concrete or wood
staye pipe with steel bands for the
proposed new pipe line will be dis
cussed BY the city utilities commit
tee Thursday.
Following the receipt Of letter
from the West Coast Lumber Man.
ufacturers' association. the council
referred the matter 10 the utilities
committee Monday.
Altho City Engineer Dimock las
been at work making plans for The
development Of the water sysis9p
he has been using funds left over
from an old appropriation for the
surveys. 4 bill appropriating $1,000
for a continuance Of the work vas
introduced Monday.
Claim for s3is.72 was filed With
the city by the Milwaukee Railway
company for two barrels and five
cases OF whisky seized by the po-
lice while II was en- route 10 J.
Gerke. 1851 Ballard ave. the com
pany maintaining II was lawfully
ordered. 1t was referred 10 the
finance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
FRASER.PATERS0n
HAS A BIRTHDAY

The celebration OF the fourth an
nlyerxary OF business activities "a
Seattle was held Monday by Fraser.
Paterson Co In It's Second ave.
store.
The occasion was observed By a
sale in which everything went st
reduced prices. The officers Of the
company we're pleased with Sc
large number OF visitors and 1872
pers.
The store was decorated and the
large crowds were handled without
any trouble. Officers OF the com
pany say Il 10 the largest sale ever
held by the firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

NfsiI ~. . los standard nhife kranu.
lated sasar. CSC. Etan - fresh p1sssur.
iEsa milk. q At g. pf stan e.. shoes
rsssieds soc 70 kic pair. brsis &c and
sAr stan 80. beet psabu; butter. tec ID.
stall ~. best RULED oats -. lbs stc
fArina. it.s zte. bulk spices. Ca Sc
stall -. Care cod rrsneeFrtes ice ~ :
banana Tee. iIe and ssc doE Concord
grapes. zee n.skst. tomatoes. tSc crate.
onions ihs ice. cfabAppi~s. tee crate
stall a.. fresh ranch sgss. sse roz dor
SIC. oar o~n fresh ehnfned butter. 1ke
ID lbs Tte. Stalls s-ss Grapenstsin
apples. ii.ee bon. delivered. extra sweet
oranges. sec dos sesdi~ss grape fruit. s.
s4rh. stalls ti.ss. oieomarxarine gEc
10 u~~ osnh honsy. lie. lee tread &C..
tsr. ztr. guaranteed ears. Gee dos Etsiis
$3.50 Lima a~sns SC can nsW pack corn.
~ can SIAN IA. solid pack tomatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

outlets iiss. sc. fresh Hamburger. :
~. sc. veal sssW &c 10 boiling bsrf
o. ~ pof raasi. fr TO lee ~ f.ssiie's.
hfoksn ric. ihs str head rice lbs
strs 5 Ice rolled cats. see. cans ssr.
din~s Use. cut msearent g. - pine
srpiss Zoe can. stalls si-zs salmon
trout z1c and Gee csch. large salmon.
tec each. salmon. i1nc ID. Danxsness
crabs ise. for stc stall III leiiied
piss feet. zee ~. jeiiird iangss. sec 10. /.
chos chow lee ut. sagrrkrnuf. Ice at. +.
pirti~d bsess. lee pf stalls it.n-ft
larEe cucumbers. for lie! Brussels
sprouts. isc 10 sssiehokss. ior buckle
berries lee 10 Lima beans Ice H. :
iha ztc. tomatoes. lbs tsc. celery. :
punches lie Yakima POTATOES tiss
sack. delivered green peppers. lbs. Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
GnKNHR

stsu ies. beet fresh rhuraea butter. Gee
10 fanrY creamery butter. ace ~ ibs
~ fresh pallet eggs. zfr aoE dos TIc
local guaranteed storage @frs lie dcH
toz ssr. large cans milk. 2be. mild
fuii cream cheese Sc u. stall us soft
shell painufs ana almonds zee ib nw~
fss 3 itn ssc. Delicious and Joaethan
sppiss 81 20 bon. delivered. Wealthy AZ.
pies. ti.st. delivered. large lemons. .As
Dos stall "a smeits. ihs. CSC. fr~sh
sturgeon. itc ~. black cod. lbs. ssc.
iinr cod. lbs. s3o. youHg salmon. SIC
zach kipr~rei black cod. Ice ~ stan,
2 = s. = pot raas,s. Sc 10 zoe N. sir holm
and round steaks. Ice 30. rib and ieir
iamh ehops lbs .kc. cottage butts
i7Nr 10 fancy hacer. itc IN. hanburees
ard sausage. toe ID: veal roast. lie 10
stall Z, ifr hemirs lee ct . new diiis. %
dor homemade eofRto salad. lee pi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
ALLIED BAZAAR 70
OPEN ARENA D00ne

With everything in order. the
great allied bazaar is awaiting Of
fetal sanction when the doors will
be opened az the Arena Tuesday
night.
The opening program will in
clude special musical program.
The proceeds will be devoted 10
the relief OF war sufferers OF the
allied nations The bazaar Is be-
ing conducted under the auspices
OF the British-American Relief as
sociation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES


SOTfcE 90 cTlOsISg or HEoiHTHA.
TfOs BOOKS
on AND AFTER OCTOBER ~. 1914.
the registration books Of tho several
precincts ~ King county. Washington.
outside - the Incorporated cities snf
towns. will be ard remain closed Tor
N. registration ~ voters Until after
the general election 10 be held Noysm-
b. 7ih. isfs.
All persons desiring 70 vote AZ she abov.
election, who have not registered since
January Let. 1915. viii be required 90
register prior % .. m. October 18TH.
1914
7th. 1919.
fsiKnsdj BYnO~ PHELPS.
iAndiiors nesi, Cgnnig Audiios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

81 80. 40 50 sack local patent flour.
~ 20. iec pkEs mscsroni or srashet-
~. 4tes isc cans shrimps. ioc. i9r pan.
cake flour. iee. acc Gao chocolate sc
lee pkEs. corn or gloss starch SIC. itc
can pimrutors. lee sc breakfast food.
ssri lee rolls toilet paper. stcs Ina
head rice. sse. fresh rinsersnaps Toe Ia !.
.ec battle EnEiish sauce. lee. sec comb
honey. isc. cans sliced pineapple. sScl
ih.. i1c fancy prunes. csc. -5e mar
inAlade. zoe. ! lha navy beans. atc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
SIAM ENVOY QUITS
POST FOR CHILDREN

ALBANY. Ore. Oct. l1.-Be-
cause he wished his children To
enjoy the advantages OF American
schools. VIM. II. Hornibrook Of this
city resigned as minister TO Siam
and will return TO Albany. accord
ing TO Fred W. Nutting. lessee ~
Hornibrook's newspaper here. who
ssid today:
MIR. Hcrnibrook rendered his
resignation last May. but II was
not made public. lie will visit ia
Iowa before coming back to the
Coast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
EGYPTIAN
PHRENOIOGlST

Nsdam Sina has tust arrived in Seattle
never vas hstr before. and she can tell
500 al your past iifs and what your
fntufs iifr 10 90 Dc fau advise you IN
buslnsss affaifs FANNY afgsiFs SUD love
affairs tell snu shsn ynu stii nafff
400 she iniiiHi - th~ enc Yaa VII
marty hos 20 conquer sauf easmiss
end avoid al trouble aud ~ happy
tells Fpu ~ rssafd 90 your absent
sfienas tells IVA ~hai yau 49, 4nAptsd
Tor snd kae % b. sufr~s~fui ~ iifs
tells fua shat besinrss 10 mest iaehY
fnf 700 The madam viii Eivs fou
stefF satisfaction she wiii guarantee
20 give Yau satisfaction en- al Afsifs
~ life Charges 80 esnts The madam
cen BE- faund 81 fitA taian 81, BE-
t~sen kecand aud rhifd stes. Vernon
Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
FRENCH CAPTURE HOUSES

PARIS. Oct. l7.--French troops
conquered number of houses In
the villages OF Sailly-Saillisel.
northeast Of Combles. last night, il
was officially announced today, and
repulsed severe German counter at
lacks. Ninety prisoners were
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
PUBLIC MARKETS
rotJIt IND

Lamb sts~ Toe ID rolled oats. ihr.
gte. pir heads sc 10 rod snapper : he
.tr. beet Jersey butter, its Tie. besf
storage sFEs. 1tr dos fresh macksfei. :
no tao. csfnAtien milk. &c and 81 can
crabs. fnf sAc idbbys 1eiitsA TOO slas~
sfaprs SOC taskei lemons Sec dor
sweet potatoes : lbs f0cs tomatoes Sc
w. new buss~hsst flour. soc sack. stc
aasfinE rHNuef fsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
ACREAGE FOR SALE
coon RANCH pUys

GOOD HANtf BUY
Me. are. on highway close w. Free
ssas. terms "asf
An acre % sins rirh ssii cleared t-tron
house shea rood wsit You can i've
there srd ~ork IN city Price slice
Only tioa cash
s aeres nsar Everett car. minutes
walk from station halt bottom land
.maH house good wcil Price fsae, hair
cash sounds seod
- aer~s overlooking sound. rnriN -
CITY. partly cleared lots Of fruit and
h.+r~s. elegant springs good t-ro"n
house Ideal place for a home lries
only it.tsa.
itishiv Improved s-ncre ranch. overlook
inc sound an cleared ard cultivated
house barn numerous nnthuiidinNs.
lots ~ fruit berries snd vegetables
Price ii.see.
8 acre. at Panther lake good soil. fsoins
on county road a-reom house. asou, :
acres cleared. Must be- seid for iisoe'
it, good buy.
10 acres. Just north ~ city. close 90 sta.
,iun on Everett car line some clearing
and -snd house and outbuiidinEs
I This s cheap a. '2.2oo let rs sho~
Il 90 YOU
80 acres all perfectly leseii ROOD lora-
ton eroom house harn, chi'hNn
house. and runs some good bottom ,
several acres cleared Make an iheai
poultry ranch. Price ts,sso. on easy
terms
1
/ n you are In the market for CHEAP acre
nfe ., farm ANUS see vi" ""''
/ ''N" ar,pnunr-p
/ - $1,000 :" =. rn.
/ W ~ 'slt'n fl'lk Ntl ~ s,o ' ~
sEE THIS
& acres In our new Farmers Grange Oar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
MADAM CEALY

TWE omar KHYrTlAs rHREsotss
uAfRr
who hsa the roref g. fefsss~ eef tsli
sua ON ais inpeftanf sffair- - tf-
Tells fwur past present aad future iifs
advises IN tasiurss e1f famiif affairs
fuafisHir srd marriage tsiis tae name
% ths man ar suuans Fea viii mafff
tells your enemies Hafnses aud ha@ o.
conquer them makes happiness ~
tpssn man snd sifr tells shst fe9
49, afsgtsa fnf ard uHAt tasirrss is
most iaghF FIVE 9ua tells fn fesaff 80
seus atarns ffisHas THE mhdani wss
never fn seattle Aefpf~ ahe gives ever
Hsffsfsctisn Hssdinas fhts sex. sErf
slai sse Hotel Aetfts Hesm d ftgnN
rhifA ave brtssen tlhe ard thiHH.