davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
BENEFIcIO DE ~REsERvAs
FORESTALRS.

Las reserves fiorestales son d.
beneficio en- mas respecto qu'
uno, aunque los dueflos de ami
males, es decir, criadores de gu
nado vacunc, lamar y cabras, nj
las miriam con demasiado favor
particularmente en- Nuevo Mexi
co y Arizona. Que ultimadamen
to las reserves de MADEIRA estar
clertas de probar ser de rgrar
beneticio d las secciones de pals
donde estan establecidas, ha side
bien probado, y no 10 dudan nj 81.
quiera los actuales enemigos lie
la polftica de reserves de MADEIRA,
y ellos son muchos y acrimonio.
SOS. AL pasar revista6 los bene.
icios que Sc derivaran de reser-
vas de MADEIRA, ell Pueblo Chief
tain, en- un ND m reciente, trae
una cosa especial que podra ser
de pequena importancia general,
pero que es de gran importancia
a pobladores que viven en- & cerca
de reservas. The Chieftain OBJ
serva que pobladores que viven
en- la vecindad de las reservas de
MADEIRA del gobierno recibieron
de regalo MADEIRA valuada en- $75,
900 durante Ell aro pasado, segdn
guarismos oficiales reciente.
mente publicados. A los Colora-
denses es generalmente conocidoI
metodo de conceder privilegio|
De uso libre. Los guardias de la
reserva dan primero "a los pobla-
lores los palos muertos y caidos
lue serian peligrosos en- la pro.
3agacion de un lncendio en- caso
lie que Sc prendiese, En- ell case
Tue 81 poblador necesite MADEIRA
verde para fines de construction,
guardia 'sefala los arholes que
,uede cortar. AL hacer esta
tales arboles son mar
ADDS para cortar cuales estor.
IAN Of crecimliento y desarrollo
9 arboles mejores y mas fuertes.
)e esta manera Sc provee a las
ecesidades de los pobladores VII
IS arboles restantes Sc hacen !
las fuertes y DC mas valor prr {
ledio del proceso. Donde tales +,
estricciones no son puestas en- ,
nerza, los pobladores, ash como /
lmbien las companies de MADEIRA
y cortan para Ell uso los {
mejores, dejando en- pie s
IS peores y mas NAL desarolla. 4
os, al paso que ning1n esfuerzo /
; hace para remover los palos |
scos y caidos. De este model /
IS terrenos de MADEIRA son dist 4
ADDS, al paso quo los pobladores t
companies de aqua reciben solo
mas pequela suma de bene- !
clio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
Periodico Official del Condado
de Santa Fe.
sABADo, MARIO 20, 1907.
Ell PALAcIO vIEJO UN MONU
MENTO NACIONAL.

Ell pasaje por ell Consejo de Ia
resolution pidiendoa al Presidente
Roosevelt que por medic de una
proclama bajo ell acta Lacey de-
clare ell Palacio Viejo de Santa ne
IN monumental nacional, era de-
seado por todos aquellos que Sc
interesan en- la historic del Terri
torio y desean la preservation de
las mojoneras historicas que
abundan en- Nuevo Mexico, y de
las cuales ell Palacio Viejo es Ia
principal. No hay duda acerca
que ell Gobernador frmara la
resolution, y hay razon para
Greer que Ell Presidente Roose
welt ejercera ell poder en,el reeves
lido por Ell acta Lacey para decla-
rar 81 Palacio un monumento ma
c%ional, que quedara para siempre
al cuidado de la naci6n, y sera
mantenido por ella en- todos item
pos. Hay varios de estos monu-
mentos en- todos los Estados Uni.
dos, dos ellos en- Nuevo Mexico,
que son la Pena de las In~scripcio-
mes y Ell Pueblo Bonit0. Con Ell
TEMPO, estos monumentos Sc
convertiran en- lugares de pere-
grinaci6n a miles de turistas ca.
da ano. Pero afuera de este,
Nuevo Mexico, y Santa Fe en-
particular, derivaran grandes
beneficios materiales del traspaso
del Palacio Viejo por 81 Terrific
rio a los Estados Unidos. Soda
mente bajo Ell pie de economic
resultant sin duda justifcable,
pues 81 m~antenimiento del Pala-
clio Viejo esta costandoal Terri.
torio mas que la renta derlvada
de 81, particularmente, 81 fuere
mantenido en- buen estado de re-
paraci6n, cosa que no Sc hace en-
la actualidad. Lo que vale mas
que todas las otras considerable.
mes es la realization del proyecto
para la custodia del edifcio al
Americana de Arqueo-
el cual Sc propone estable-
GER ALI 81 primera escuela dis.
tinta y separada de Arqueologia
Americana. Cuanto prestigio 81
establecimiento de II escuela da-
ra a Santa Fe va Ia comunidad
lie que o. la capital, esta de ma ,
.nitiesto, pues cada persona, y hay
nuchas, que esta intercsada en- !
.rqueologia Americana, y que .
lesea instruction sobre su aspec.
% cientftico, 8 consular la gran
ibreria arqueologica que sera
,stablecida en- connection con Ia
'scuala, 8 yer el raro museo ar.
lueol6gico que va existe en- parte,
a Santa re. Siendo este
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

Para Ell Romadizo permItame man.
darlo gratis para provar SUI merito,
n muestra del Remedio del DR..
Shoop contra la Coriza. Els I'm bal.
samo de crema cicatrizante tan blanco
como Ia nievc, 81 cual 10 curara i'm
mediatamente de Romadizo on la gar
ganta 0 nariz. Haga la prueva Y
quedara convencido. Dirijase al DR..
6hoop Racine, Wisconsin. Pomos
grandes soc. De venta por Fischer
Drug Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
HALLApA Al Fin.

j. A. Harmon, de Lizenore,
de West Va dice: He hallado al
fin la pildora perfecta que nunca
me falta; y para benefcio de
otros .afigidos con higado inerte
y constipation cronica, dire: To
mad las Pfldoras de Nneva Vida
del DR.. KingV' Sc garantizan
como satisfactoris. 25c. en- la 30
tica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
UN ANo LIBRE DE- sUscRIcIoN'

A.cualquiera persona que nos
mande Ell dinero por cinco sus'
critores nuevos, por un ano cada
uno, le mandaremos Ell Nuevo
Mexicano libre por un afio.
veanse los precios de suscri-
cion arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
Sc NECEsITAN AGENTES.

Agentes para procurar suscri.
clones Sc necesitan en- tods par
ties del Territorio. Sc pagaran
comisiones liberales. Dirijanse
ala Compania Impresora del
Nuevo Mexicano por particu-
ares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

Recuerden que Ell Nuevo Mexicano
presenta a cada suscritor que .pague
SUI suscricion ~adelantada con una plu.
ma de fuente como regalo. Els Ell
unico papel EN- Ell Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscriclon son sola.
mente $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
FL NUEV0 MEX|CAN0
MAX. FAosT, editor.
JOHN K. sTAuFFER.
Secretario y Tesorero,


Las lcyes de los Estados Uni
pos requieren que cual quiera
"a rsona pagara por un peri6dico
nlentras continue tomandolo de
Ia estafeta, aunque 81 Tempo
por el cual Sc suscribi6 haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia a
todaslas estafetas en- Nuevo Me-
xico, y tiene una circulation
grande y, creciente entire Ia gen
tie intelligence y progresista del
sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
ESTE MEREcE REcusRpo.

Cuando tengais tos 8 resfriado,
recordad que la Mel Alquitran
de Foley 10 curara. No expon-
gals vuestra salud tomando otra
que la legftima. Sc halla en- EN-.
paque amarillo. DE venta en- la
Farmacia de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

Ell Nuevo Mexicakc es 81 unico ps-
pei en- Ell Territorio que publica noti-
elias por complete en- asuntos de inte-
res. La suscricion son solamente $3.50
al ano. Suscribanse y quedaran Ga.
tisiechos Sc 10 que anunciamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
ERUPcIoNEs, REUMA sALADA
ECZEMA,

Estas son Intermediates para
las que tiene IN valor especial Ia
Saliva Chamberlain. Aplaca
prontamente 10 comezon y ardor
y presto efectda una cura. Precio.
venta en- todas las
bOticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

Ell departamento De oDras del Nuevo
Mexicano es ell mas bien equipado Ell
ell Territorio. 81 desean obras finas ,
al estlo, venid a esta oficina y encoD
trareis TODD q gu gust0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
FL Institute de
Ciegos Hacienda
Buen Trabaio
Sc Ensenen : los Alumnos
Differences Oficios..La Mu.
sica Figure Como Psrts
lmpcrtante On Il
Obra Escolar.

Ssse "a
Obra Escolar.
-
Las no1'clas recibldas COZ ms
s''u.o para los Clegos en- Alamo
goroo son ~ eiecto que los nego-
CLOS sua SO na'ian condicion exec
leuIe yque 81 superintendent
? n ulh y sus maestros aslsten
'es es'an naclendo una grande
oora para los nlnos c'egos De ms.
'''u'o varios oe los nlnos Next
oanos que' cuando lneron ana ha'
70 se's meses no saolan palabra
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

81 tienen algunos libros que encua.
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oflcina tlene Ell mejor departa-
mento de encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

Suscribanse al Neuvo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

Cures Biliousncss, Sick
Headache. Sour Stom-
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
R'shsADt r. take
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

reriodico Official del Condado
de Sandoval.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

Annie Graham Mckenzie a
Percy +. knight y esposa Minnie
Gradwohl Knight, propiedad en-
81 precinto IS, Consideration II.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-21
Anderson Boy Meets with
Peculiar Death.

Anderson special in the News
and Courier: A little eight
year-old boy, by name of Bryan,
met with a peculiar death at the
Orr Mills, this city, This after
noon.
1t seems that the little fellow
was playing with an air hose,
that is use to blow off looms in
the mill, and in some way he got
il in his mouth. His body was
soon filled With air and he died
in few minutes. The boy was
playing with the hose and put it
into his mouth not knowing the
danger. His body was swollen
terribly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-21
Peculiar Stunt of Pretty Girl
--Rode Bicycle While
Asleep.

A dispatch from Fort Dodge,
Iowa, says:
"The ghost like apparition of
a girl astride bicycle, fitting
about the streets after midnight.
will not startle residents in the
East End any longer. For weeks
pedestrians abroad late at night
have been scared. Last night a
policeman, attracted by crash
and scream, ran around a cor
ner and solved the mystery. He
found a young and pretty girl +,
clad In thin night dress, which
had suffered severely when the
wheel she was riding struck a
brick. The girl was dazed, but
told the policeman where she
lived He escorted her home and
startled her father, we'll known
merchant, who thought his
daughter was safe in bed. The
girl said she had no recollection
of ber night ride"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-21
w oman and Grandson Kill
ed in Mica Tunnel.

Asheville special in Charlotte
Observer: A communication re-
ceived here today from Sylvia,
Jackson county, tells of dis
tressingly fatal accident that &C.
Cured in Canada township, that
county, Monday. The communi-
cation says:
News has reached here of the
tragic death on Monday of this
week of Mrs. Susan Dills and
her grandson, a boy named Cope.
a youth of about 16 years, in
Canada, this county.
Ed Dill, husband of the de.
ceased woman, and his two
grandsons, the Cope boys, were
engaged in mining for mica on the
lids property, and were driving
a tunnel. Mrs, Dills for some
reason, visited the scene of op-
erations and was in the tunnel
The walling gave way, precipi-
tating a crash, killing Mrs. Dills
instantly and closing the tunnel
encasing the Cope boy in pre-
mature grave, smothering him to
death before an excavacation
could be made and air admit
ted.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-21
Rheum

! have found q tried and tested cure for Rheu-
tnatisml Not a remedy that win straighten the
growths back 10 flesh again. That is impossible,
But can now surely kin the pains and pangs OF
this deplorable disease.
In Germany-with Chemist In the City of
Darmstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which DR.. Shoops Rheumatic Remedy was made
D perfected dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient, successfully treated many.
many cases OF Rheumatism; but now, at last, Ii uni
much dreaded disease. Those sand.like granular
wastes found In Rheumatic Blood seem TO dissolve
and pass away under the action OF this remedy as
freely ~ does sugar when added 70 pure water.
And then, when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause OF
Rheumatism IA gone fsrever. There Ia now no
real peed-no actual excuse TO suffer longer with
out help. We SELL and In confidence recommend
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-21
z Pennsyvania's Capitol Com
mission Makes Sensation
al Report.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 10
Criminal and civil proceedings
against all persons concerned
in the fraudulent transactions in
connection with the construction
and furnishings of Pennsylva-
MAS $13, 100000 Capitol, are
recommended in the final report
of the Capitol in vestigating com
mission made toGovernor Stewart
today Eighteen persons are
named In the report as being in.
volved in the irregular transac-
tions, and the Attorney General,
through the Governor, is urged
TO act at once. Tue persons
named ana against whom eithe r
criminal or civil suits are urged
are architects, contractors and
former State officials, including
Congressman II. Burd Cassel,
president OF the company which
supplied the metallic castings and
furniture.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-21
Lancaster Mercantile Company.
Brave Lad Saves Girl from
Drowning.

New York, Aug. 1S,-Lewis
Wilding, IL years old, an inmate
of an orphanage, has, by his
bravery, won for himself home
and probably a good future. He
jumped into the river yesterday
and saved the life of Rose Nc
Gown, 13 years old, the daugh-
ter of a contractor, who had fall
len into the water while gather
ing moss along the rivers bank.
Wilding, who happened to be
picnicking in the vicinity with
the children from the orphanage.
went to the rescue, while several
men stood apparently AFRAID to
make the venture.
The girls father says he will
care for the orphan in the future
and will also bring the act TO
the attention of those in charge
of the Carnegie hero medal
fund.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-21
The Failing of Big Meteor
in North Carolina Many
Years Ago Recalled.

On the 31st Of last October
The Observer contained the
following statement among it's
historical items for the day ga
remarkable meteoric Stone fell
at Charlotte, North Carolina, in
1S49."
Mr.. William NJ. Parks, of
Poortitb, Union county, was at
Davidson, visiting Prof w. r.
Gray and read the notice. Being
a man of Information and learn
ing Mr.. Parks made note of
the date so that he could ascer-
tain where The Observer got it's
information. An opportunity to
get ct reporter did not arrive
until yesterday, when Mr.. Parks
came to the city. ''The 31st of
October, 1S49, / was gathering
corn with number of negroes
on Mr.. Moses Allen Parks place
II miles south of the CITY, in
Providence township. We heard
a great roaring sound as if u fire
were consuming a big building
The mules to the wagons become
frightened.
"The meteor was falling but
my understanding is that it
dropped in Cabarrus county aud
not here. Mr.. James Harty, one
of your oldest citizens, recalls
the occurrence and says that it
fell in Cabarrus. The reporter
looked up a Gouring's aAstron-
omy and found the ollowir q
record: Since 1900 about $50
meteors have fallen. Among the
most remarkable ones in the
United States fell in Connecticut,
in 1907; South Carolina, 1843;
Cabarrus county, North Carolina,
1S49 Ohio, 1860 and Iowa, 1875
and 1879.
1t would be interesting tc
know exactly where the meteor
fell and all about it. Some old
Cabarrus citizen could give a
vivid account of his experience
on that day. 1t is said that the
meteor fell near Eastfeld, the
present home of Col, Bob Wal
lace.
DR.. E. H. Andrews, a DENTS
here for years, is said to have
had a horseshoe made from met
al from the meteor.-The Obser
yer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-21
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

We have on hands now a very
Complete stock of all kind of
Farming Utensils, don't delay
buying the implements that YOU
will need this fall until the last
minute. We have all kind of
MOWERS,
RAKES,
HARROWs.
And III fact we carry every
thing a farmer wants. The
things you will soon need.
MCCORMICK MOWER and
RAKE.
WALTER A. WOOD NOW
ER and RAKE.
INTERNATIONAL HAY
PRESS.
CHATTANOOGA REVERS-
IBLE DISC PLOW.
CHATTANOOGA Right and
left hand plows of all sizes.
BUFFALO PITTS, Disc Har-
row. Sectional HarrOws of all
kinds.
BUCK EYE GRAIN DRILLS.
Don't plant your Wheat or
Oats without one of these drills
with Fertilizer attachments.
For anything you want, come
to see
'aSter Mercantile Conn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-01-25

In many districts the schools are
maintained only four months or
less, and hundreds of teachers re-
ceive salaries of less than 500 a
month. In spite of low taxes the
homeseeking farmers of Illinois,
Iowa, Michigan and other stetes
were repealed by these conditions,
as we'll as by the intolerant temper
of Missouri's bourbon politics, and
they passed over the fertile prai-
ries and rich river valleys and
fruit growing uplands of this state
to find homes in more progressive
communities.
OF late it has become apparent
to the most casual observer that a
change is going on in Missouri's
political and economical ideas.
The Republican victory two years
ago was the first evidence of this,
and it was worth millions of dol
lars to the state if only as proof of
a growing political tolerance. In
the last two years Republican
ideas of progress have gained
ground and a strong sentiment
has sprung up in favor of public
improvements to make life pleas
anter and industry more profitable
in Missouri. A Republican con-
gresham, Ellis, is pushing sue
cessfully to get national aid for
the rivers of Missouri and in the
near future fleets of steamboats,
will carry the farmers products
to market at minimum rates. The
state legislature will probably
enact effective laws to build a
system of fine public highways
over the state and the terrible
isolation CT farm life will be a
thing of the past. In short, the
eyes of the people have been
opened and in coming years Mis-
souri, will be noted, not for its
misery ways and parsimonious
ideas of administration, but for its
splendid, progressive develop
ment. 1t will be a great day for
Missouri when it's bourbon rule is
over.-Kansas City Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-01-25

1t would be a serious blunder
for the Iowa Legislature to retire
Senator Dolliver in favor of Gov.
Cummins. If there was any
chance for the Democrats to elect
anybody in Iowa, Cummins would
have been in their band wagon a
dozen years ago. He has been q
disturber in Iowa Republican poll
tics for twenty years, and will con-
tinue to be as long as he has any
chance for a folio wing. However,
we do not believe there is any
serious chance of Dolliver being
retired in favor OF Cummins
About the only chance Cummings
has, is to continue to hold onto
power until Senator Allison dies
or makes up his mind to retire.
Allison has been in rather: poor
health for the past year or 1.-TWO
and his sudden death might give
Cummins his last chance to land
the senatorship.-Re b. ica n
Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-01-25

nomination Of Postma ster Gem
eral Cortelyou to the Secretary of
the Treasury, vice Secretary Shaw
resigned, and of George Won L.
Meyer, lately Ambassador to
Russia for Mr.. Cortelyou's place in
the Postofice Department. There
was some little talk OF Mr.. Cor
telyou's nomination being held
up on account of opposition to him
among the democratic members.
The story was started that his
resignation from the chairman
ship OF the republican national
committee was only temporary and
that he would subsequently, re-
sumo this important office. Some
of the Senators, however, got .
specific denial OF this story from
him, Mr.. Cortclyou saying that il
would be manifestly improper for
the Secretary of the Treasury to
hold this committee position.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-01-25
WHY RRIAR WOOD IS SCARCE.

Worshipers of "My Lady Nico-
tine" who are thinking of replen-
ishing their pipe rack, will do well
not to tarry, for we hear that the
price of the briar root is to be raised
by 20 per cent, and this almost i'm
mediately. The news was confirm
ed by j. s. Weingott, a New York
tobacconist.
"The increase in the price OF
goods" explained Mr.. Weingott, "if
chiefly due to the advance in the
price Of labor and the recent strikes
that took place on the continent
especially at st. Cloud, in France,
which is the center of the trade in
cheap briar root pipes. Briar, as
it is known, or to give it its cor.
rect name, 'bruyere,' comes chiefly
from Italy and from Corsica, and
the late earthquake and volcanic
eruptions have ruined hundreds Of
acres of plantations in the Cam.
pania and other parts Of central and
southern Italy. Hence the scarcity
Of the wood at the present time
and, as an inevitable consequence
|the coming increase in price,"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-01-25
Cippled By Prosperity.

New York Sun.
The United States may be said
to be crippled by it's present pros-
perity. We have not laborers
enough to do u work; we have
not cars enough to move our crops
and our merchandise, and there is
even a shortage of money for the
proper conduct of business. 1t is
true that there ire many who have
less than they want and some who
have less than they need. That
is inevitable under any circum-
stances. But never before in the
history OF this country, and per-
haps never in the history of any
other country, have the comforts,
the co%nveniences and even the
luxuries of life been so widely
distributed as they are among the
American people today.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-01-25

AS a result of the anti Bailey
row in the Texas Legislature, Mr..
Q. @. Pierce one of the two repub-
.lican members of the house, de-
livered the first republican speech
ever heard upon the floor of the
house. Mr.. Pierce placed in nom.
ination for United States Senator
the name of Col. Cecil Lyon,
chairman of the republican state
executive committe and Texas
member of the Republican ma
tional committee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-01-25
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1907
A LITTLE ~PREACHMENT.

That all NEWSPAPERS men will
go to hell there is no doubt; but
along with them will go all those
shriveled up little souls who are
in the habit of making a small
payment on subscription in order
to get the paper started, and
then letting the paper
run along indefinitely until they
imagine the publisher will net
carry them much longer. Then
they come to the conclusion that
they can get along without the
paper and order it discontinu Cd.
Now so far as the TRIBUNE is con-
cerped we have had only a few
pygmies to act in this way since
Dec, IS, 1906, and renewal have
been all that could be expected
when the present condition of the
roads is taken into consideration.
Nevertheless we have lived sew
eral hundred years and know a
few people, and our experience is
that human nature is pretty much
the same the world over, and that
the disposition to pay everybody
except the local printer is a uni
versal weakness.
Something we lever do is to
''dun" a subscriber for the few
cents he may owe US. The indi-
vidual amounts are of course triv-
ial, but in the aggregate amount
to enough to easily pay for a lot of
Improvements we have in mind to
make on the TRIBUNE. 1t takes
the hard cash to run a newspaper
(credit doesn't go) but as we say,
we wouldn't "dun" a subscriber
for anything.
We desire all to be our friends
and should like to put the TRIBUNE
wherever it is wanted, hence are
sending out here and there SAM
pie copies with the hope that many
new names may be added to our
list. This is the right time of year
to lay in your supply of reading
for the year, so if you think the
TRIBUNE is worth the price come
in and enroll. Also, there will
never be a bettnr time for those
who do not want to take the paper
any longer to come in, pay up,
and quit, than right now. Don't
waste any sympathy on us. We
are not running a bureau of chart
ties; o do we believe in running
a paper on the charity plan. In
fact, we would rather have a good
monkey and hand organ, than a
newspaper run on the charity
style. We give value received OF
no trade.