davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Various propositions are made "a
meet and overcome the difficulties
Which have presented themselves IN
connection with the new railroad pro-
ject, more especially, of course. with
regard to the crossing of Walnut
street and tn erection of depots on
Wash ngron avenue; ana It seems Ger
tain that what has been said will have
la strong influence upon those who
have the matter in hand for the rail.
road company as well as for the peo-
pie.
A. O basis OF compromise, the sug-
gestion IF D.. Dunn and Alderman
Nordman seem 10 NEE with general
favor This suggestion Is that Walnut
street be entirely closed between Fiji
teenth and Seventeenth streets. and
given up TO the railroad company: that
IN lien OF it street SO feet wide be
cut through these two blocks near the
center line between Washington ave
nue. and Walnut street. just back of
toe Public Library grounds: that this
new stree, be called Smith street
in honor of President Smith Of the
Cairo & Thebes road. that the street
car line be run upon this street in
stead Of Washington avenue. and that
the new depots be built Immediately
west Of that street.
j. Is suggested further that The
vacant lots between this new stree
and Washington avenue, with FIT
tenth street on the south and the Pub
lie Library on the north. be converted
into a park. serving a. a picturesque
foreground to the new depot. lending
beauty to il a. WI a. 10 the Library.
In this park Mrs. Halliday agrees 10
erect the grand new fountain and
statue, which she had decided to I
place in s.. Nary's park.
This proposition meets with general I
'avor among the people as far as can /
,e learned II eliminates all the Tea /
ures thar have been objected TO: the 4
TO the Library. the street
ar tracks on Washington. but above
e thc 12c~e-cuz -u-face c-c-5,rE eu /
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
ST. JOSEPH'S DAY
lnnpresisvely Observed With Solemn
Masses in the Church That
Bears the Saints Name.

II 81. Joseph's church yesterday
morning three masses were celebrated.
low mas al a. m. and Z a. m. AMI
SoiDen iligh Mass at a. m. Although
the weather was unfayorab bic. all we're
vel attended St. Joseph is the reco--
nized patron sain, Of the church. just
a. s.. Patrick is The patron saint Of
the Church Of that name. aud each
sets apart a day 10 be observed in
honor Of the saint. In the services yes
teIday Fathers Hussman, Kent. Dow
nsy and Gillen took part. the first
named preaching an eloquent sermon
az The High Mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
Registration Of Transfers Of Real Es
tate for a Period of
Two Weeks.

John $. Dexter to Edward Edmund
SON " d. o@ u Q, sec. 30 townshil
IA range 3. Consideration $4,000.
John J. Cor2inc, ct ux to Edward ]
Pollard, d, Q Il Of en-. f7.15-2
Consideration $500.
Harriet Weber TO Alagdalein WebeI
et al, W d. Lot 8, block 4. r. r.. add
ton, and lots 10, III, and II. block %
first addition. Consideration s464. Is.
Dora Z. Murdoch to Elizabeth Walsh
W d, Lots IL and -, block 90 first ad
| lit'on. Consideration $500
Harry s. Davis ct ux to VIM. w
Robinson, " d. Lots IA and Is, block 4
+ and /. addition Consideration
sl450.
Edward G Pollard OF TX 10 n. r.
Turner, " d. : ei4 Of eA 17.1i.2.
/ Consideration $1,000
James NJ. stephens to Katie T..
COSBY, W d. Lots 30 and 81, block IS,
drst addition. Consideration $500.
Charles Walker ct ux to James N.
su ION, W d. Lot Il, block I, Hooker's
addition, Considerat on $1l0o
George w. Fithian ct nix to E,l.
gene Kaufman, Il. n W of NV, 20
1i-3. Consideration $500.
John II. Gates at al TO Tessa Ellis
W d. Lot Il, block %, city. Considera.
ion $1,000
Guy 7. Eichenherger ct TX to VIII
liam I. Edmunds, s " 4. Lot 81, block
50 city. Consideration $400.
Ellen 0 f. T. Hickman to Ira 2.
Miller, W Il. II c of S W. 2t.14-1. Con-
Iteration $500
Parsons 4 parsons 10 Mary Il. De
Baum, Va, Lot 9, block IS. first addi-
ion. Consideration $3.50.
Joel y. Summons to James A. Hols.
houser, " d, WIZ Of SO Of SO except
acre and part of swh of sell Con.
sideration 500.
Marshall Hartley ct ux to Fred G.
Elmer, " d. Lot Is, lG-15,2. Considera
tion $2Q00
James G. Hooker ct uX TO Louis II.
Sackberger, " d. Lot IL, block 4,
Rockers subdivision. Consideration
500.
Alexander Wilson to Hal Nesbet, "
!, LOIS / and ., block %, Wilson's sub.
division No. 4. Cons deration $3.50.
William l.. Caldwell ct ux to Frank
Mcbride, d Lot ., block ), Browns
subdivision 10 Thebes. Consideration
5000,
James 5. Thomson ct TX to Sidney
3. Terry " d. Part of lot |, and all of
lots 2, 3 and I, block 2 Wilson's addi.
lion. Consideration $1,000.
William + HuIen ct ux to Dennis |
Buckingham, " d. Lots ) and G, block /
/, fair grounds addition and lots and |
s, block /, in f. and l.. addition to |
Cairo. Consideration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
THE SOCIAL WH|RL
Pleasant Dance.

The members of the Nightingale
club gave their usual Monday night
dance last night at Ascalon hall. The
dance was well attended and all pres.
ent enjoyed a most pleasant evening.
Among the many who were there
were; Mr. and Mrs Morgan, Mis-, es
Grace Roberts, Bessie Gooch. Edith
Davis, Birdie Clutts, Rose Broedell,
Maude Ingram, Mollie Galbitn. Ger.
trude Roberts, Messrs. Edward Dunn.
Wlltord French Claude Roberts, Pat,
rick O'Brien, Elmer Little. James Cox.
william Ethridgc, Dean Sites, Craw.
ford, Oatman Roberts. Ollie Edeline.
and William Davidson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
The Case of Guy Smith.

Mr. G. w. Smith, father of Guy
Smith tWho Is in the county Jail
here awaiting trial for killing young
BoerscbeD Is in the city, coming from
ST. Louis. He thinks an effort will be
made TO get his son out on habeas
corpus proceedings upon the return
CT Judge Butler from his visit in
Florida; but his case is entirely iu
the hands Of Attorney Leek. Mr.
Smith is anxious that public opinion
shall be suspended with reference to
his son until The evidence can be
heard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
ROBBED AN OPERATOR.

Cleveland. Ohio, March 19.-F. ".
Kirby, a coal operator Of WiiAesbarrc.
Penn, wa robbed Of $3.50 while asleep
in his room on the nth -four in the
Hoile1dCn Hotel last night. Kirby will
be ono Of The p7omldent figures in The
coming strike negotiations.
The t4itf climbed the fire escapc in
plain view Of the street and entered
liby-s room thronsh the Rlndow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
in COUNTY COURT
Yesterday Judge Dewey Disposed of
Three cssss-Culiison
Si5e and Costs.

Three cases were disposed of YES
tcr1ay in the county court Judge W
5. Dewey on the bench.
In tae case Of VI. {. Cullison.
Charged With gambling. the defendant
was fined $3.50 and costs. 4 motion for
a new trial was uverrnled.
IN the case Of Samuel Alexander.
charged vita stealing from the Iron
hountsin railroad company. defend
anJ was found guilty and fined s25 and
costs and sentenced to two days in
jaii.
in the cases Of Lee Free and J. g.
Evers. the prosecuting attornev en-
tered Dolle prosecute and the cases
pcrc di-ui-ee5
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
Services in store Today.

This afternoon at $50 O'Clock
Eyangelists Williams and Brown Will
hold service at the store OF John
G. Gholson, on Commercial avenue
which the public Is invited to attend.
Tonight's service viii be held at the
church at the usual hour. 1880 O'Clock
The subject will be How Shall We
Escape II We Neglect So Great sal
yation?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Rev. Mahoney, OF the Calvary Dap.
list church attended the meeting at
Cairo Baptist church and took part In
the service. He stated that there had
been great revival OF interest in his
church also. There had been ten addi.
tons TO the church since the begin
ming of the Williams meetings on an
average of one per day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt. Yer
non, viii continue rising during the
next three or tour days. AT Paducah
and Cairo, will continue rising during
the next several days.
The Tennessee at Florence will con-
tinue rising during the next 80 hours.
AT RiYerton, will rire Tuesday. AT
Johnsonyille, no material change dur
ing the next SO hours.
The NJ ssissippl from below st.
Louis to Cairo, will continue falling
during the next SO hours.
+. II. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

j. G. H. Heat0n. OF New Burnside,
|lll., vice president of the Southern
Illinois Horticultural association, was
in Cairo yesterday settling up the sea-
sons business with dealers here,
mainly Ex-Mayor Winter and the Lewis
Mercantile Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
Instructor VIII Be Here.

Cairo Elks are preparing for satur
day night next, when the instructor
will be here TO drill them In the per.
Torrance they are TO give at the opera
house. April 10th. The play is ~
Night In Bohemia full Of fun, and
II will be presented with all the splen.
dor that peraphernalia and studious
attention TO deail can give it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
Professors FALL FATAL.

Evansville, md. March fg.-Dr. r.
W Achilles. for many yeas professor
.of chemistry at the state university
"a; Bloomington. Ind, fen downstairs
heze toaaSS and died later of hi. IL
5uries. He had been in bis laboratory
u2l-1S II c1pc!-1cnt lIc - ahcu-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Nick Cox, a student In the dentistry
department OF Northwestern Univer.
sity spent Sunday and Monday with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox,
Of Twenty-fourth street and Holbrook
avenue. He returned last n'ght to Chi
cago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
win Give Euchrc.

The uniform rank Of the Woodmen
Of the World will give a progressive
euchre and a dance az Armory han on
the night of Tuesday April II, the
first Tuesday after Easter. Prizes are
TO be offered the more fortunate play.
ers. The proceeds Of the entertain.
ment will be used ia purchasing uni
forms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
SECOND TRIAL SUCCESSFUL

Canton Ohio. march 1s.-ClyC
COckrane. who a year ago attempted
suicide after joining a local burial as-
ISOLATION and paying his dues. was
more successful today. when be ended
his life by drinking oariolic acid.
Cockrane was y years Of age and
MAR 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Nichols, Of
Mobile, Ala. are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G c. Marshall.
Of Twenty.first street. They will visit
here several days and will then 20 TO
St Louis before returning home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
ANOTHER CARNEGIE LIBRARY

ST. Paul. March 19.-Word was re-
ceiyed today from Andrew Carnegis,
stating that he had recided TO give
$4,000 10 Hamline University for
library and building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
Church Entertainment.

There Vill be q Skating and Band
concert at Armory Hall Tuesday even
ing. March 20, for the benefit Of the
Christian church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

The management Of the Lee Line
|cf packets which runs between Gin.
cinnati st. Louis, Memphis and Vicks.
bnrg, has decided to make a change
N the running Of its botats. In the
vast the Stacker Lee has been run
ming between Cincinnati and Memphis,
alternating with the Peters Lee. The
Stacker Lee will be tken- out of that
trade and put in The .Memnhis and
81. Louis trade, and the Georgia Lee
viii run in the Stacker Lees place out
Of this port
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

The Young Peoples Unicu Of the
Lutheran church will hold a business
meeting at the church annex on
Douglas street tonight Tuesday, March
Goth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
Married at Court House.

The wedding of William A. GOA OF
Bloomfield, Mo. and Miss Willie Jane
Masters OF Cairo Ill.,, was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at the court house.
Judge W. s. Dewey officiating.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Miss Erma CUP, the stcnographer
at the Andrew Lonr Bottling com
pany for several years will leave this
morning for New Albany, Ind. whore
she will visit relatives before return.
ing TO her home in Kansas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


The Union Depot" which was ad-
yertised to be presented at Cairo opera
house this week, has been postponed
till May 4th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
Board In Session

4 The board Of county comm ssioners
pet Yesterday afternoon in the office
OF Jesse Il. Miller, county clerk. Bust.
ness Of routine nature was trans.
acted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Miss Wootson Davis Of Union City
Tenn. is the guest of Miss Enie Brels.
ford, Of Ill Cross street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
g

63 years old and served in the sixties
as Assistant United States Consul at
Marseilles, France.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

The river guage at p. IN. yesterday
registered 29.4 feet showing no change
in the stage during the preceding "a
hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

The Peters Lee from Cincinnati en-.
route to Memphis passed this port yes.
terday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
A BASIS OF COMPROMISE
ON RAILROAD PROPOSITION

, Walnut street from which all trave
viii be diverted to Smith" street.
Mrs Halliday is quoted as saying
she would be pleased to cooperate
with those who would carry out this
plan and particularly strong point
In her statement Is that 1T has often
been SAID of Cairo that II is a splendid
business point, but no place TO live !
think that II should be made good
place in which to live by making Il
beautiful. and this cannot be done 10y
cutting all of the streets up with
railroad tracks
The financial features are also
solved by offers from various private
sources 10 subscribe the money. II is
understood that on friend OF the
proposition would head a subscrip-
tion with $1,000. and The Bulletin Is
authorized 10 add to this two sub
scriptions Of 500 each from other citi.
zens. II would probabdly not be diff
cult IN this way TO raise all the money
needed 10 carry the suggestion
through 50 far az the park is con
CJrned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Hugh Conley. of Mound City. was in
the city visiting friends yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Harry Collins and wife. Of Paducah.
Ky, are visiting the formers parents,
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. J. D. Collins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Miss Fora Sutton who has been con.
fined TO her home by Illness Is much
improved
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
Washinoton Bulletin.

Washington. March l9.-IIlinois--
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday except
snow flurries in north and central
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Tom Loyett, Of 81 Louis, formerly
Of Cairo. Is the guest of friends here
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

With the rains and snow Of the
last few days the Ohio will probably
be big river when the shaw comes
OFF the mountains in a quick thaw and
with more rains. 1t Is rising very free
~ and very generally now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Miss Miriam Carey leaves today for
Oklahoma City. Okla, where she will
spend several months for the benefit
OF her health
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Don't neglect your advertising. Il IL
z IMPORTANT - carving stock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
REALTY TRANSFERS ION THE RIVERS

The Dick Fowler was In and out on
time yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
PURELY PERSONAL


Miss Cora Styles is slowly recover.
ing from an attack of pneumonia
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

The City Of Savannah enroute to
Riverton passed up Sunday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

The Courier-Journal river man
writes this gem In his report in Sat.
nrday's paper: On the levee: Wat
wild de races, soolsides, murders, steal
IN an drinkin' bad Ticker dis kentry's
driftin hellards at libely gait. sum
fin crter to be done ter head her off
or she's gone"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Z. l. Harris. Of everywhere. but
ted I'D with he Mobile G Ohio for 10,
these many Years vas in Cairo restef-
DAY. II III rear .hs .1iI- g
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20
Sun and Moon.
Today's Forecasts.

Cairo and vicinity: Tuesday, fair
and cool.
Illinols-Fair and cold
Kentucky--F Fair; colder
Tennessee-Fair: colder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Nr- aud Mrs n 7. Batemsn Of Car.
tervills. Ill have returned home after
. plea=ant visit 10 their daughter.
Mr.. Easar stephens. u 40 Twenty
sixfh street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

good health and the clothes Of pros
.perity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-20

Frank Torrey, the popular drug
clerk at Metzger's. left last evening
for Gale, H., where be will spend sew
.ral days on hunting trip.
Mrs Gather HeRnebergcr. Of
Louisville, Ky. spent Sunday and
Monday with her sister. Mrs. J. 3.
Howell. Of Eighteenth street
Wn. Donergan Is stiIl az St Mary's
lnhrmsry quite SEX with bronchitis
and kidney trouble His friends feel
much concerned about him.
Miss Birdie Hubbard. who for the
past elk weeks has been visiting in
Havana. Cuba. Is the guest Of her sis-
Ter. Mn c. H. McNemer. Of Eleventh
STREE
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02
A Surprise Marriage.
ton.

News was received in this city this
morning of the marriage in Will
mington yesterday Afternoon, at Grace
M. E. church parsonage, of Miss
Lula Carter, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". J. Carter, of this city, to
Mr.. G. L. Mock, of Spencer.
The news was received in this
city, where the bride is universally
esteemed and very popular, with
much surprise. Miss Carter was on
a visit to her cousin, Miss Halle
Davis, III that city, and was joined
there by Mr.. Mock for the wedding,
which was without the knowledge,
but not without the consent of her
parents.
The happy young couple left i'm
mediately on a bridal trip to Ashe-
vile and other points. Returning
they will make their home at Spen-
Ger, where the groom holds a posi-
ton as engineer with the Southern
road. They have the best wishes of
many friends here for a long life Of
happiness and prosperity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02
u. S. TROOPS KILLS
100 PULAJANES
Column OF COnStdbuIaFy and Regu-
lars RepulSeS Attack by Ma
lives in LCytG.

Manila, July 25.-Advices re-
ceived here from the Island of Leyte
say that a large band CT Pulajanes
yesterday attacked a column of con-
8tabulary and regulars commanded
by Captain George Il. McMaster, Of
the Twepty-tourth Infantry, The
engagement, which took place near
Baneum, resulted in the P~ul8janes
being reDUl4ad with the loss Of fifty
men killed and sixty wounded.
The troops and constahu}ary SUI
fered no losses. The Pulajauas ded,
with the column Ia pursuit Of them.
Later estimates place the number
of the Pa2ajanes dead and wounded
at 1870. Tha fight took place IN shich
underwood and lated Thirty min
utes. The Pulajanes, who r said
to have numbered 500 L1an, armed
with guns an& oolcs. charged the
American column three times.
The LATTER was oo1a~o-ed q 11ty
coustaeuIary, commanded by Capt
Neville and twenty-sjx cotored sold
Iera OF tae Tweuty-jour1h infantry
commanded by Capsasa 1tc&4aatel-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02
MILL WASHED AWAY.

Washington, n. O., July 20
About 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon the OLD water grist mill at
Bunyan, about five miles from this
city, situated on the Bath road, was
totally destroyed by the heavy rains
in that section. The entire plant was
washed away and is a total loss.
This mill has been located at Bun
yam for the past 80 years, and was
used to grind meal. It belonged to
W. S. D.. Eborn, Of that town, and
valued at 81 ZOO.
Several of the bridges on the road
below Bunyan have also been wash
ed away and citizens in that part
of the country report their crops as
being seriously damaged. This is
the heaviest rainfall that has oc-
Cured in this county in years and in
many places the roads are complete
ly submerged, rendering them inn
passable.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02
RUSSELL SAGE BURIED.
4 Have Done The Best Co0Id by
the LIGHT Of The Day."

Troy, n. Z, July 25.-Ehe body Of
Russell Sage was brought from New
York TO-DAY and buried ia Oakwood
cemetery beside the body Of his frs.
wife.
The funeral eortege proceeded FROM
the railroad station TO OakWcod
where a large number Of people had
gathered at the Sage family lot.
After a brief service read by Rev.
DR.. Andrew Hagemau, Of New
York, the body vas committed to the
grave. The words which are to be
engraved on the Sage are:
II have done the best I could by
the light of the day"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02

abundance Of excellent hog food in
his cotton patch. Let no n say
hereafter in thiA state that he can
not afford to make his own meat.
He certainly can afford to do SO.
He will a~ssuredly be accounted
shiftless and unenterprising if he
does not, when the food needed by
the hogs is ever al hand. The Texas
experiments are convincing and sat
isfactory, and all who can command
a supply of cotton seen meal can and
should tatten hogs both for home use
and for sale IN the home markets.
Possibly the corn-fed hog can be
driven out altogether.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02
STRIKE At MILLS.
As Soon as the Italians Leave Hope
Mills, the Old Operatives Call
OF the Strike and
Go Back.

Fayetteville, n. c., Jnly 25-The
strike Of operators at Hope Mills
was settled this afternoon. The conn
pauy had imported Italians from
the North to learn the cotton mill
business and operators at Hope Mills
No. 2 walked out yesterday after
noon, The employees OF the other
three mills struck this morning.
The Italians go back North tonight,
the company abandoning the ex-
pertinent and all operatives return
to work tomorrow.
Because of a scarcity of labor in
some departments, the company
conceived the idea of relieving the
situation by training these foreigners
70 FIJI the vacancies, but the other
labor would not stand for it. They
did not ask for higher wages Or
shorter hours, only that this i'm
ported labor should go.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02
BLAMED ON EMPLOYEES.
Corporation Commission Finds That
Disaster Vas Due 10 Disregard
Of Orders.

Raleigh, n. c., July 27.-Tbe
North Carolina corporation commits
sion issued q statement today to the
edect that their Investigation of the
causes Of the wreck On the Seoboard
All Line near Rockingham, July
Il, IA which % persons were killed,
and So Injured, developed the COLI
sion wa5 caused By allure Of agents
OF the railway company to observe
ana obey th4 rules aud regulations
81 the company governing the move
ue0c 81 t1sins.
The report states that the coEuuais-
..o4 is satisfied 1l45 he collision
woe,4 not Rave occurred k&d The
GIocL system been III oseratjon oIl
sne portion 0 fine rcad where The
collision occurred.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02
HOGS FATTENED AT HOME.
A Pointer For Wayne County Far
meFS.

The last excuse for depending upon
Packingtown for hogs and hog meat,
even if it be free from cholera germs,
has been taken away. Intelligent
feeders in Texas find that cotton seed
meal is excellent food for hogs. In
stead of poisoning, it fattens them.
Hogs have been made ready for mar
ket through the use Of cotton seed
meal two years, andthe meal is COM
ing into general use as a recognized
part of the hog ration in that state.
What is good for hogs in Texas must
be good for hogs in Wayne County.
The excuse for neglecting to pro-
duce a s~ufflciency Of meat at home
has been the alleged want of corn
lands. This pretense is brushed
aside when every farmer grows an
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02
WATSON AGAIN DEMOCRAT?
Congressman HdPdWiCk States That
pODuliSt Presidential Candidate
viii Return.

Macon, Ga. July Pa Dispatch
to The Telegraph from Dublin, Ga.,
says Congressman 7. w. Hafdwick
states Oh the streets therethat J'hos.
E. Watson, Il tely a Populist pres
idential candidate, will make a
speech at his home in Thomson, Ge.,
Friday, announcing his return to
the Democratic party. He is sup
porting Hoke Smith, former Secre-
tary Of the Interior, who is a candi-
date for the Democratic: nomination
for Governor.