davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-19
Zepsu1O jej piekno6c.

Harriet Howard, z 200 W.
34th Str. New York naraz mia}a
swa pieknose zeszpecoua z powodu
k}opot6v sk6rnych. Otto co pisze:
Mia}am 's6lny reumatyzm albo wy
sypke pfzez lata, lecz niczem ME
mog1am wygoic, az uzy4am Buckle
M ma6c A1nikowa. Predkie i pew
ne leczenie ma skaleczen1a, sparzenia
i wyrzuty. Csc W apiece M. J. 10
walewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-19
Pomnl1k1 B1sln1arka.

rl..EL-%> = - 80 G's-- ~ ! -" -@y. X . :
Jak .gesto zasiane SO Mem
cy pomnikami zelaznego ksie-
cia, wykazuja nastepujace,
stwierdzone urzedowe cyfry:
Odslonietych JUL pomnik6w
jest 1874, W robocie i projek-
towanych - 48. Wiez i ko-
lumn Bismarka jest 1O6, a
~budowanych i zamierzonych
~ SO. laden chyba najslaw-
Messy behater ludzkosci,
najzasluze6szy dzia}acz spo-
}eczny czy wieszcz ME-
6miertelny ME doczeka} sic
tylu pomnik6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-19
G}6d W Armonn.

W okregu Sassun, W tu-
reckiej Armenii, zagraza lud-
nosci kleska g}odowa. Oko}o
10000 Arme6czyk6w jest bez
dachu. Konsul amervka6ski
z Wanu i pewien misyonarz
ameryka6ski Bitlisu roz-
daja wsparcia. iowa
rzy stwo biblijne przys}a}o
$4,000 koron, a nadchodza
take skladki Q Amerykii An
gill. Patryarcha arme6ski
r6wnie stara sic ulzyc nedzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-19

4 marca 1888 ro'lkutl, lii,c2zy vice
lat. Brock bral udzial "
wyborlz e p ?. prezydennt6w ]
j byl uczestnikiem czterechl
wojen. Obecnie, Q lie wierna
Jest fotografia, swykonanasHw
Waco, wyglada bardzo czer-
stWo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-19
Cie1any lub bla}y chleb?

Kt6ra jest lepsza ptotrsw. al.
lu'1dsk'oc'6tIcoi? opinia w~isksso6oi luddw
europejsk,ch przemswia "a chlebem
o'e1m my twiedzac, te pos,ada y
sobie wiecej spozy'w'c,zych pierw1,a
stkdw anii1eli ohleb bia}y: lud en-.
pejski lubi jusli tylko ola togo
chleb oiemny poniewas ehleb ten
JUL przez wieki- jest " utyciu, jest
tahssym j dluiej molina go zache-
wad. CT znowuz kt6rzy prsema-
wiaja "a bia{ym chlebem twierdza-
co movie, ze chleb bia}y jest dla
tego 0 wiele lepszym, poniewaz Jest
on pieczony z csystej bia}ej maxi i
posiada W sobie tylko take nutra-
menta kt6re wcale a woa]e ME So
szkodliwe, gdy tymczasem ciemny
chleb ma W sobie ingredyencye
kt6re ME So }atwe do st~rawienia, a
zw}aszcza gdy zo}adek ME jest dose
silnym. Mocny, trawiacy system
ME znajduje wielkich przeszk6d do
z%a}atwiania sic z takiemi potrawa
mi. Triner Amerykanski Eliksir
Gorzkiego Wilma jest jedyna prepa,
racya kt6ra zabezpiecza ten system
przeciw atakom wszelkich chor6b
Me potrzebujecie sic w6wczas py-
tao Go moge jeSc a co ME moge
spozywa6 ?' Zo}adek bez zadnych
trudnosci przyjmie wszystkie potra
wy. Strawione potrawY zamieniaja
sig W czysta bogata krew, kt6ra
predko -ajmuje miejsce starej, zu.
zytej, ~zatrutej krwi. Tr,nera Corr
.ie Vino udzieli wan zdrowia, |
wielkiej silly muszku}om i nerwom,
.asza kompleksya bedzie czysta i
zabezpieczy was przeciw chorobom.
aptekach, J6zef Triner, 799 So.
Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. !!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-19
Najstarszy cz}OW1ek.

Welding dziennik6w anne
ryka6skich, najstarszym W
6wiecie cz}owiekiem jest J6-
zef Brock, obywatel powiatu
Mac Lehman W Teksasie.
Starzec ten urodzil sic dnia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-19
Juz przeszed1 przez Guys.

W.
CieC.
Maj: Snifo mi sic 'dzisiej'
,szejs nocy, re umar}em....
iona: A jake dlugo W czy.
Sou by1e6?
MAJ, Ami chwilki! Swiety
Piotr, skoro tylko mnie 20.
baczy}, zaraz zawo}a}: Ty poi
dziesz presto do nieba, jul
ia znam twoja zone...
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
MANAGER PURlNT0R
IS DUE At ONCE

Mr.. A. j. Purinton, of Spring
field, Mass, the new general man
.ager for the Fairmont & Clarlsburg
Traction Company, is expected to
arrive In Fairmon today. Accord
ing to the arrangement made with
Mr.. Purinton when he was here
few weeks ago looking over the lines
and considering whether of not he
would accept the position offered
him. he was to take charge Novem-
Der Is. After returning home he
decided to accept and the local of
fciaIs are looking for him any time
now, though no word has been receiv-
ed from him within the past few
days.
Mr.. Purinton is an experienced
man in the working of the. electric
railways, and is expected to do good
work for the company. just what
changes if any viii be made from
the present way of operating the
lines and constructing the new ones
has not been announced and it IS
likely that few will be-made for the
present at least.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters adyer-
tised in the Clarksburg, w. va
post office, Nov. 10, 1905:
@. C.. Anderson, Philip BealI PhlliP
Beall. Marion Boon, Miss Maggie
Burcherd, Giovanni Bitonsi, Mr.
and AIRS. J. N. Bowen, Mrs. Charlie
BLACK. Thomas Bull, Miss Addle
Childers, Miss Eta Cohen, ID. ~
Canley. George Cain, John w. Cllf-
ford. NJ. C. Cooker, Miss Minnie
Cunningham, Miss Sarah Cunning y,
ham. Rev. S. S. Cochran, Miss sara
Collins. Miss Cornelia III. Dwall,
Miss GLADYS Davidson, Tobedom-
nubi Deumi, Maldaveam Davldnl, =.
d. Davis, w. B. Dent, leland FL
lott. Tom Fletcher, Timka Ference en- {: I;
Ashby CatreIl, Faca Giuseppe, GIN
Gibbs. James Goode, P. T. Gam
G. n. Holt, Charles Haney, u. r,
Henderbert, NJ. F. Hunter, Master e;
Edward HILL Mrs. ]. A. Huglu'
AIRS. Grace Haul, Thad Hess, VIM
Hogan. Mrs. Annie Jones' Henderes
.Tanog. Henderes Janos, J. w. Jas
per. Owen Joslin, q. i. Kent, Har IT
old Lamb, Lucie Lambert, NJ p
Tee. Mrs. Fronie Lowther, Willie
I Lin Herbert McFadden, Mis- is
lev Moore, Charles McEvren, h "a
Moore GILBERT F. Nutter, Mrs A
r. Owens, Miss Edith Pritchard, y
pierce. Pizno Payquale, Winfield .
price. a. R. Reynolds, GenneFc
pose,Ino Comuuaso Romeo. Rev. y
G. Robinson, Miss N. Belle Rome ne
Philip Reilly, Mrs. Rhoda Reed, "
E--Stalnaker. Mr.. and Mrs. :; D
Stewart. ]. Smith, Mrs. Sarah Sea
man. Ernest Van Horn, John E cn.
Miss Alice Warren, Miss Grace
Walker, Mrs. Feba Ann Ward, M9 2T5
Woods, r. Wright, w: 3, wit, w.
r. wilt. Miss Lizzie Youst, Frenh
Yanocsko, Luigi IONA
S. C. DENHAM, p NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14

While George Cox may have had
bad bearing on the Ohio CAM
paign, vet as Governor Herrick said
many of that state were led into err
ror by believing the story that there
was a fancied wrong or that some
thing was going to happen, when IN
fact there was no real ground to be-
leve that any thing would happen
that would be detrimental to the
state. Any one who reads the Gov
ernor's statement and reflects a mo-
ment will readily see that he was
sacrificed without cause. Some
give Secretary Taft great credit for
his speech and especially that in ref
erence to Cox. But, what credit
did they give him concerning Her
rick? He urged them all to vote
for him. He did not tell them to up
hold Cox and they did not, but they
failed to heed his injunction to vote
for Herrick. It seems a little in
consistent that they should have
voted against bad man, because a
good man told them to, and at the
same time voted against good man
because a good man told them to
vote for that good man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14

However vigilant police officers
NAV be here, there are many things
that handicap them in the protec-
ton of property and especially
AGAINST burglars. For instance, the
conditions Of Traders alley There
one finds many shack that ought
to have been torn down years ago.
These face on the alley and are some
little distance from the rear of Main
street stores. They shadow the back
wards and make them dark. A strIk-
mo feature. as any one may see
bv personal observation, is the lack
of proper lighting facilities in the
rear of these stores or between the
stores and these shacks. The tact
is there is but little, if any light,
there. and not more than enough to
pIav into the hands of burglars, pro
viding them barely guide enough to
approach stores stealthily. The rest
happens. What is there to aid the
policemen? Nothingi And every
Thing to thwart him! All this leads
I'M to the fact that those who main.
tain those shacks in the rear OF
their properties should provide eth
or lights or remove the shacks and
make public places out of their back
Yards. Policemen are not supposed
to turn coal mine inspectors ana
guardians and grope in the dark to
find burglars. But in this connecI
ton. there ought to be another light
or two in the alley. There ought
also to be a tearing down of these
shacks and fretraps that furnish a
shield to the burglar and fuse for
the firebug.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
Best calIcoso
scRrnnds LIE

All of the standard brands
-on;y the very best. All
the colors, blues, blacks,
9rays, reds, lights, ana
fancies. Regular &C cali
Goes; extra special per I'd
~"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
chlIdren's Coat8

$50 values 4.75-Maz
terials KerSey s. fancy
mixtures: coloFs brown
blue and red, sizes { %
Ia years. Regular l.oe
coats; e ira speclefl
price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14

the ticket and for the party that
grant them citizenship and Treat
them like human beings and not
brutes. 1t seems to be the religion
of some people to drag the negro
down instead of helping him to rise
and they never lose an opportunity
to bemean him, no matter how
neaceable or law-abiding he is.
Again, we notice that about all
some people find TO talk about IS the
negro and they do not speak intelil-
Gently even on that subject They
belittle him and say all manner OF
mean things about him, and the mo-
ment he comes to his own defense
+bey get enraged. Even well be-
baved negro is better than some who
, defame him. and is winter and purer
nj heart. The more they say on the
question the less weight they have
because the American people are too
lust to even impose on negro, when
he does not deserve it. In ems
country the negro has rights winch
the constitution gives him, but there
are a few negro-haters, not so mueh
from principle as from some selfish
scheme. who belittle themselves by
1niustly abusing the negro and who
stand ready to even violate the con-
stit1tion of the United States TO
crafty that selfish purpose But
tEov have fl,e people to deal with
and they will find they have count
ed beyond their host.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
rnfetn SIX

$50 I'd wide. $I,UU
Handsome quality OF
guaranteed Taffeta SILK;
full yard wide, white ano
all coIors, also changeap4e
effects regular 1.60 SILK
sells elsewhere at tna6.
Extra special yd.
loo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14

Shoes polished at Lev's cigar
Store Ocb4oL1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
MASSACRE OF JEWS.

There is no man more ready or
eager to go to the aid of the Jews IN
Russia than President Roosevelt,
He is absolutely helpless now But
He is absolutely hopeless now. But
if the great nations of the earth
would Join him in their relief, the
Russian barbarian, protesting
Christianity, would be wiped off the
earth forever. There is the keynote
to the situation, and the nations
ought to be ashamed of themselves
that they do not concert themselves
in n movement to stop the horrifying
massacres that occur. Every human
being has the right to live on the
earth until he has violated the laws
of mankind. The Jewish faith does
not furnish ground for staying
them. Christ himself, according to
the doctrine of his followers, could
have smitten every Jew that lived
and could do it now, but he did not.
nor did he teach it. The Holy
Spirit and the Word do not teach
it now.
In our own country there has
been no more patriotic citizen than
the Jew, none reader to promote
its material we'll being, none more
charitable, none who has been more
lenient toward those whose religion
was Numerically opposed to his,
none who tolerated other bellets
more than he.
There is no reason to believe that
he has not acted in the same man
ner in a country not half so much
civilized as ours. And this leads to
the belief that persecution and muir
der of him in Russia is largely the
result of jealousy. He is intelli-
gent wherever one finds him, he IS
thrifty. he attends to his own bust
moss and his own, he goes. right along
making his way in life and obsery-
ing his faith as he sees 1T, he Is
meekness personified but only be-
cause of the teachings Of his ta!th
and not on account of the pauclty
of the race as compared with others
WHY should he be driven from
Russia? Why should his blood be
shed for the semi-civilized? why
should his life be sacrificed because
he towers above the other peoples OF
the Russian kingdom in most every
thing, that is material to this lie:
and this life is evidently all that
+be other inhabitants of Russia are
entitled to, if in the end they are
given their Just deserts? Surely:
he is not a bad citizen? Certainly
the man who creates and makes
wealth and power is not one to pc
5esnised-nuch less murdered. rs,
pecially is he not to be condemned
IN account of making well-being by
his own efforts. ~
There can be no patience with a
Christianity or civilization that m
duIpes in such massacres, and the
T1Tofessed Christian nations of the
ee5rfh bring shame upon the pro-
fession they make so long as they
refrain from or neglect to bring HuS-
STA to account for these terrible
nnassacres. President Roosevelt
doubtless recognizes this, but can
not 90 It alone, however powerful
ar m, nation is. There will be reilei; |
I,ovever. and President RoosevelV
lii he the one who begins move
ynent to bring it about, OF we ms
take our man. He believes IN
s1,,are deal to every man, and 1us-
81 will have that impressed on neI
before she gets through with tlle
Tnnrder of the Jews in her por'ieis
There g no excuse for unwar-
4ueiS IT. ,a0roes be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
Women.s coAts
12-5o s SIS Garments

AZ and As Inch long, new
stylish garments of Gov
art Cloth and mixtures.
Plenty of the wanted graJs
and tans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14

Tammany Democracy got an aw-
full jolt from Hearst and the indie
pendent voters and ought to have
been jolted down and out, and may
be,will be. The situation is such
that the shouts of Democrats in
other parts of the country are but
echoes. They certainly are without
meaning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
Another Big Hog

Jefferson Everson has the record
breaking hog so far this season IT
was n two-year-old and he sold it
to James Hester for $40 1t was
killed last Friday and tipped the
scales at 785 pounds. This looks
like the winner for this fall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14

The Democratic laugh in Ohio has
finally turned to the weakest sort OF
a smile. The reason is the election
returns show the entire Republican
state ticket elected except one man
and the Legislature is Republican.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
Group.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home
for immediate use is Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. It will prevent the
attack if given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the
eroupy cough appears. Sold by
Stone & Mercer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14

e.Rest bv testo The Traders bar
her shop, modern and uPtodate
eoufpnent. Electric massage COM
messed air. Everything neat ana NO
pIo,n Our service the best Sn0t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14

Tbere is no excuse for unwar-
-.1ted attacks on the negroes, pc
ca,,se they happen to be negroes.
What some people are sore a y .S,t y
that they have sense enough " 'oV9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-14
Football Fatal

BY Associated Press.
Peoria, Ill, Nov. 13-Louis
Weidman, of the Pekin football team
is likely to die from injuries receiv-
ed in a game yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
THE PANAMA n
It's proposed Dimensions as Compared
With SueZ Canal.

Within limits, we now know just
about what will be done. The bottom
width of the cut will be 200 feet and
the depth 10 feet. The Suez Canal.
averaging 115 feet wide at the bottom.
and permitting a draft of only - feet
10 inches, has proved too small. Sew
eral of the great new battleships o.
the British navy can now go through
it only with hazard, and none of the
large freighters fully loaded, such as
have proved most economical for the
transatlantic trade, could go through.
Even the larger German lines trading
to the Orient often lose their steeragc.
way and sheer against the sides. The
Panama canal will be able to admit
even larger vessels. There must be
one lock-a tide lock-near Miraforc>,
and possibly one at Bohio. to reduce
excavation.-World's Work.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
TO BEGIN WORK
On the Lutheran Industrial School fOr
Negroes--Other Building in Prog
resS

New building operations are being
contracted for now every day and
wOrkmen in and about the city ar
embarrassed with the run of work.
All the pig buildings which have
been in course of construction during
the winter, and whose completion WAS
seriously delayed on %accoun of the
unusually cold and freezing weather
during January and February, aIe
rapidly approaching completion.
Among the new buildings soon to give
forth the sound of the trOweI, the
hammer and saw, is another educa-
tiOnal institution for Greensboro.
1t was learned yesterday that The
work of construction of the main build
Eng of the Industrial school for col
ored race which the Lutheran Synodi-
zeal conference of North America with
headquarters at st. Louis, has prOvid-
ed for at Greensboro, will begin May
LIST. 1t is designed to have the build
ing ready for the opening of the next
fall term, September LIST. Rev. j. ID.
Schmidt, pastor of the Lutheran church
fWhite) of Greensboro, will be the 10
cal manager of the building operations.
The cost of the original building of
the college settlement is not to exceed
So. 900 and it will be a three story
structure. 1t is the design Of the
Synod to appropriate the sum of ten
thousand dollars each year for the
building of other necessary houses,
dormitories, or halls, as the institu-
ton requires.
The Synod has purchased Il acres
of I,,l % +h. rnrIorI nnnia1 frac:
just on the edge of town, east OF the
A. & NJ. college and in the section
where Bennett college for the colOred
is located. The school will be strictly
industrial, and will be Differed, dl
rected and taught by white professors,
it is stated.-GreensbOro Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
The Secret of Success.

Forty million bottles OF Angus,
Flower sold in the United States alone
since it's Introduction! And the de
mand for it is still growing. Isn't thai
a fine showing Of success? Don't il
prove that August Flower has had
unfailing success in the cure of indi.
gestion and dyspepsia-the two great.
est enemies of health n happiness:
Does it not afford the best evidence
that August Flower is a sure specific
for all stomach and intestinal disoa
ders?-that it has proved Itself TIM
best of all liver regulators? Augas'
Flower has a matches record Of over
thirty-fve years in curing the ailine
millions of these distressing COM
plaints-a success that is becoming
wider in its scope every day, at home
and abroad. as the fame of August
Flower spreads. Trial bottles, CSC,
regular size, Use. For sale by r. r
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When YOU ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, etc. you are lost, if you don't
get help from DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. j. w. McKinnon.
of Tailadega Springs, Ala, writes: II
had been very i'll With Pneumonia, un-
der the care of two doctors, but was
getting no better when I began ito take
DIR. Kings New Discovery. The first
dose gave relief, and bottle cured
me-" Sure cure for sore throat, bron-
chitis. coughs md colds. Guaranteed
at r. R. Bellamy's drug store, price 50t
and S1.O0. Triad bottle free.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
TO TEST BUCKET SHOP LAW.
Question Of its Constitutionality VII
be Decided by Supreme Court.
Especial to The Messenger. |

Especial to The Messenger
Raleigh, n. C., March 30.-Today
President E. l.. D%aughtridge and Sec
rotary c. w. Burkett, of the farmers
state convention, met here and ap-
pointed a vice president for each coun
ty. The next meeting is to be held mere
in August. Vice President for Neck
lenburg is C. c. Moore, and for New
Hanover William E. Springer.
1t is understood that the case of the
state against Eugene G. McGinnis
charged with operating a bucket shoI
here and who submitted to make
test case will be tried at this term OF
the Wake court SO it can be heard by
the Supreme court at the present term
and that the latter will advance it be,
cause Of its Importance. 1t is likely
that d special verdict will be agreed
on, finding tina, McGinnis opened 2
place of business here for the purpose
of carrying on business of executing
contracts under item 221 public OF
1903, which prohibits dealing in tu.
lures. The purpose of the special yer
dict is to present to the court sufficient
facts to ascertain the constitutional
ty of the act of 1895. 1t is understood
that the bill finds a violation OF the
act OF 1889 relating to dealing in flu
lures and Of the act of 1905, section
of which fOrbids the opening of a
place of business for the purpose OF
carrying on business prohibited by acts
of 1889 and 1905.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
THE COUNTRY AROUND TaBo.
Outlook for Strawberry Crop Is Good.
The People Enjoying Prosperous
Times.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Tabor, y. c., March 3d. see
much is being said in the papers of
late about the town of Tabor, the
progress her people are making, AMI
what they are doing who live in the
borders of this little town, but moth
ing said about the people who live
out of town, who do their business
through the merchants who are being
blown by the reporters, not that the
merchants are o worthy of some
footing but it has got US fellows
feeling like the fly that sat upon the
hub of a chariot wheel and said what
a dust do make" When you see
the dust Jogging from Tabor ward,
there are several things hat are fogg-
ing the dust besides the merchants
and business men.
The surrounding country of Tabor
is composed of al good people as live
in tine world. Their contracts are
worth 100 cents on tine dollar-ihey
work six days in the week and grow
corn, cotton, potatoes and strawber-
ries. They are moral and church-go
ing. and besides that-demOcratic.
There has been a little trouble with
some parties in the past few months,
but now we are dwelling in quietude
and You never see a person
intoxicated, nor ever hear an oath on
our streets.
The land in this section is well
suited TO trucking and especially
strawberries, of which the present
crop is the best ever grown here. The
outlook is very good and in a few
days we are expecting to be very busy
shipping the lucious fruit. The mer-
chants and berry growers are all ii
harmony and hence we have a thri r
ing time.
1t has been reported that Tabor and
vicinity were infested with smallpox
but | am glad to say that smallpox
is a thing of the past. Our people
have been vaccinated and hence the
disease is about blOtted out. The
health of Tabor and vicinity is good
at present, in fact Tabor is located iii
the garden spot of Columbus county,
and the citizens breathe pure air and
drink good water and eat wholesome
~rations, drive good teams, and keep
fat horses and mules.