davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

February has an extra day this year,
but despite this fact there are many
old maids who are still living alone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

The argument for and against booze
creates a school Of oratory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

The new Russian navy IS to cost
slG78, ,o0o000. the expense to be dis
tributed through a term of several
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

The Kentucky uightriders are max.
/ ing history. but the kind is not desired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Some men spend their time chasing |
dollars and others sit IN their offices
and blk the fellows who do the chas-
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Stewards No clipping machine
s6.75 at Emil L. 1irchi's 1f3 West
Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Indians drlll. with solo, by Mr.
soule. Mr.. Johnson and Mr. Durant
Indian chlefs.-Opera house Feb. 2S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

The auto-cab business in Borlin has
been almost ruined by excessive com
petition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

We cart help but believe that II the
reformers would go to work at some
thing else the world would be Just as
good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

If the holes in the peek-a-boo are
any larger this spring than they
were last you must blame the moths
instead Of the women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Stivers, OF I.atimer, is the author of
bill for the protection OF laborers.
After this passage OF his bill it pro,
yides. that debts due employees up to
the amount OF ninety dollars for labor
done within the next proceeding six
months. shall be considered as pre-
ierred creditors and credits above ser
vices of all kinds after payment OF
court costs IN case there is not su5fi.
cient property then the amount ia to
be pro rated. The bill provides for an
eight hour day. except for agricultural
and domestic labor. but permits agree,
ments for overtime Employers viola
ting the act shall be subject TO q fine
of $500 10 5000 Pay day Is fixed az
"once any half OF any calendar month.
in ease that any firm or corporation
should become insolyent It's employees
are TO be preferred creditors. Pay
ment IN scrip. checks etc, or anything
except money IS prohibited. Blacklist
ing employees is punishable By a fine
OF 5000 TO $500, and liability 10 the
employee SO blacklisted IA any. amount
siot 10 exceed 81 600 Discharged EN-.
nloyes shall be entitled 20 know the
cause Of the discharge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Bill Cross, King Ferdinand; Miss
Bennett, Queen Isabell.-Opera house
Feb 2S.-Colmmbia Fete for Charit..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26
To Drive Out Malaria
And RniId LIN The 9ustenn-

And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what You are taking. The for.
mula is plainly printed on every bot
tie showing II is simply Quinine and
effectual form. For grown i.eoP'c
effectuai form. For grown people
and children soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Bet right now that Il another shake
NJ ever occurs in Europe that Kaiser
Bin will add a few more slices Of ter
ritory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Kodol is a scientific preparation Of
vegetable acids with natural digest
ants and contains, the same iulceJ
found in a healthy stomach. Each
dose will digest more than 5000
grains f good food. Sold by G. r.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Rowdre. of Blaine. has been sending
postal cards TO hos friends, bearing a
picture OF him marrying AN indian
couple through an interpreter, AZ the
door Of the old court house at Waton'
ga in the early days. There has been
some. change in Oklahoma since that
time. Blaine county has now one OF
the finest court houses ia the South
west Instead OF the small frame strQc.
tnre Ia the picture and there are
many other changes for the better ~
ail tho old timers know incidentally.
Il might be remarked that the judge
has changed some, too though not
politically.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Brwniesi Browniesl Browniesl-
Opera house. Feb. %, for Charity
Columbia Fete.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26
HH HaNsn9wsm IN 9a fmsH1MsM4m
= MUCH IN 4
= LITTLE =
msnsBensnsnensnamsneHsasns

fhe man who IS always free With
advice is the first fellow to reject it,
A Massachusetts man found quar-
ter in hens egg. Free silver as
'twere.
There's nothing like mother love-
btcarse every man Is genius in the
eyes Of his mother.
. Despite the fact that most rcd.
headed women have temper they
manage 70 land husbands.
A Pennsylvania Judge has ruled that
damn" IS not a swear word We
knew well it wasn't
Possibly one reason why the old
maids don't get married in leap year
is because they make mp too much.
This talk about borrowing from
Peter to pay Paul should be stopped.
Peter was not a money5ender
Tile only reason ihat bridegroom Is
ever present at a wedding is because
there must be man victim.
The spsne love that makes tae world
go round keeps q large majority Of
married men broke all the time.
Some men spend their time chasing
dollars and others sit IN their offices
and blk the fellows who do the chas-
ing
February has an extra day this year,
but despite this fact there are many
old maids who are still living alone.
We cart help but believe that II the
reformers would go to work at some
thing else the world would be Just as
good
Bet right now that II another shake
NJ ever occurs in Europe that Kaiser
Bin viii add a few more slices OF ter
rtory
If the holes in the peek.a-boo are
any larger this spring than they
were last you must blame the moths
instead Of the women.
The auto-cab business in Herln has
been almost ruined by excessive com
petition
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
eHAMoE FOR A QUARTER.
ospatal Required to Comply with
Any Demand.

Capital Required to Comply With
Any Demand.
How much money does It tabo 70
make change for = suartsrr assessd
the man whose fad IL freak mat1s-
natics. twenty-five cents. chi
You're away out. To change . QsaS.
Ter In the various ways It can -
lsne requires capital Of 70 esatA
r 4 fellow wanted plenty Of coin foe
his quarter he'd tax you for twsaty.
i've pennies. On the other hand, he
man who wanted the least leose
change for his quarter wosld come It
you for two dimes and = nickel The
chap who wanted . diversity Of coin
IN his change would get into you for
two s cent pieces, one dime, and i've
pennies, which would allow him to
Jingle copper, silver, and nickel IN
his Jeans.
.Others might ask you to produce
four nicksls and ave pennies, three
nickeis and ten pennies. two nickeis
and fifteen pennies. or one nickel and
twenty pennies. II you escaped
tAsss demands you might be request
ID to coma up with A~s neksls, three
nfckels and one dine; one nickel one
dina, and ten pennies; one Ams and
Afteen pennies. or two dimes and ave
pennies. There are Just twdve ways
Of breaking quarter Of current
United States coin, and to be there
With the goods for any demand yo1
require twenty-five pennies. two
dimes. and Ave nickels, in al, 70
cents
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
Field Guns Soon Obsolete

Though adopted no more tci
or seven years ago, the who.
German oulck.hring field artiil,r
been condemned rs obsolete
% he rep.sced by shield.rrcioc
recoiling On their own rr'lcf
is the Japanese tyIe Of aeid cui
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
Jeweis q English Women.

Many English society women sr
the owners OF jewels worth the pro
verbal kings ransom. Perhaps III.
largest collections belong TO the dnch
ess OF Portland and the duchess OF
Marlborough. but Viscountess lyeagn
Is the possessor of one OF the mos,
valuable necklaces In England. He,
pearls are worth over s35o,OOO, and
took Lord lveagh long time to col
iect Lady hothschild. the COUNTIES,
oil Dudiey. the countess o, Annesle,
and Lazy Denman all own mos, bean
ufni pearls The duchess OF Ro,
burghe and tie Marchioness Of pu,
ferin both have large numbe, Of TN
2uoises
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
.;riean k,ni Coming ,p -me. =.

The alake OF Abeakuts, q muscu
African king. who created a sen
ton a month or so ago in Ergl
heard so many wonderful things
America while in King Edag
realm that he has determined. s.
returning TO his native horat. tu
visit to America. His maiest-
very black and very ugly. bu' IT.
baric magnifcence OF his rarn
made a great sensation in lcr
He will arrive some time bel,
end OF November
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
Canada's Mev,ng Fair.

Canada has cart sioc' c
uactively oeckcd wiz. Clrs IVA
nots. u2vc'ing ttcrA re &
districts II Scotland, W. -r'i O.
dian immigrT Ion te. 'tfc-t p.
reach uirousa tee cvdiAa Il
ipg eclur n
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
DRIFTS or WISDOM.

~ aaA who never worries throw
Q vosl amount Of responsibility Oh
00ooos else.
Weoea generally believe their own
h01ly 70 Q few grades above the fam
~ e Q husband.
4 Aan's IDEAS Of personal liberty
y = keep his business b himself and
~ ct IN he can about he concern.
6 GeAsA
Voosn tsn their troubles In ccn
01oDoo - their friends and then won.
- VIZ - many psrsoas lnov oi
- o4AiyA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
Rhine Cafe f: ;.
. - Denver,
DEAR MARY
Denver, Colo.

You Cafe? These welknown
the hrs time Denete has owned the Rhine
Restaurant
feed Rhine
Chill parties Rhine Rhine Private din
the Rhine Special after the
has been ridden at the Rhine familiar the
meals at the Rhine Restaurant Yours,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10

COME CASUAL PHILOSOPHY.
warwick James Prince in the Suo
seos says:
what one goes into debt for, nine
dine out Of ten, is luxury.
0oosips have NO use for people who
eefsss to furnish material for them.
Whoever wastes time brooding over
Tine earlier wasted ages so much the
faster.
4 man always making excuses
leaves himself no time to make any.
thing else.
They say there's q snare in good
looks. but It usually catches those that
Aavsn't the looks.
Business based upon friendship
threatens both; friendship based upon
business strengthens both.
II runs in a circle. II trouble drives
you to drink, drink leads you TO more
trouble. and there you are
That man can best ignore the en-.
nifty Of those who don't understand
him who goes home to wife who
does.
Dishonesty. in It's last essence. is
he forsaking Of permanent adSan.
tases for those that are merely TEN
Dorary.
Il 10 q good deal easier TO pray for
mems souls than to pour balm into
AsiY wounds-not to mention that II
costs jeea.
f11G1ility 70 decent enough
ODese y entertain. but take care that
- ~ ~ bsias along her twin sis
t9-0Aai-
TAs millionaire who has caught up
V1tA fortune by turning sharp corners
= much poorer than the bankrupt who
Ailsd doing his honest best.
The Supreme court has not yet de.
0lded which 10 the weaker mamie
Who y not able to sec his own weak
Hsos Or be who has no faith In him
ossI.
Tha4 much-talksd-of "armof OF sus
Dlcion' may protect the wesrer once
b . while. but usually It Is Of about
- much help - . winter ulster in a
l0oyard dash.
From N intellectual point OF view
that time OF ones life is most wasted
when he tries. In = spirit Of dumb 10y
atty. To admire all those things tlisi
~ popularly considered admirable.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10

From N intellectual point OF view
that time OF ones life is most wasted
when he tries. In = spirit OF dumb 10y
alty, to admire all those things tllst
~ popularly considered admirable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-11

asd Il all cross rasis la said CoaHty,
IrshaIl he The daiy ~ the contractor
aher s~csiviux writtea notice from the
asezat~Ac II tss board ~ Supervisors Tor
sid Coaafy. that ssero Is any place ia
said CsNaBty 10 ae<1 = rVAlr~, tn ~
pair sa9ae az oSte. Art ssagsa the said
cnH;rsc'Ns rvia~ ret 70 r~Plr the
a-e rith's tee aAvs IT che reos4pt II
SacA bossce sad asz;-sefer sAAli De aati
asi lsSs tssa ten - Hsare than tNrnty-
Sre &a5larS tar rzes vs~S~ ~ frscgiaa
;&srcs&. <aeA PLACES fvaaAjg one * ~
gsgF 81 tbe zvgt-sra5z e sath ten DAYS
ard sacA 6ae raSv ~ ASs~sSei by TIE
EgA~5 < Sfyrrrs ard aaay he Dc.
szsses trsz the pay q s&ea contract
o.
Eas far stare.nE and keeping 10 re-
aAsr xssa Rods = saia Gaaasy, aceard.
nc - tlsAe a&as and Specifications
So E 1a-u % haa- vears. shall he re-
tl rfs ha1 the taatracfar sha3l he al.
}caga aIe naashs trHa The letting n
the aagt-sai v5oAia va5cA 10 work wei
Ig -saas ia sad Couniy according to
tBesa PLANS AID sgeei 6cstlans. and to
FGi shs sEHs NaaS ? 81 herein provided
kaE re45 ~,a The contractor shall he
ga4E gq,e isarta q his annual can2ens
ussH aF varI &c and keeping in repair
las ah55 ~aa&s .gSreriy. at The apd ~
ever three months aui i; is understood
that she eEE a~Ea;ar shall met receive
arg gAr WAsteuaf under his contract
anti 81 least ;waatv-dve niles Of said
r1aas have tsssn uarfa over according
T. these plans and spec, acatians ard
not until all hh5 mod holes that serious
ty interfere with public travel shall
have been repaired and made psssabie
FOR vehicles. d is further understood
that The contractor shall have worked
81 herein provided ore half If the re-
uaiHaer Oh the Roads IN said County by
the end af hin second quarter and that
al a said roads shall have been work
I'd Is herein provided by the end Of the
third quarter The contractor during
the remainder Of the four years shall
WORK and maintain said roads up to the
grade and in the conditions provided in
there plans and specifications.
il Is understood that these plans ana
spec acations are 70 be and form a part
Of the contract for working and Keeping
in repair all Of the public roads in said
CcnutT, and the contractor will be re.
QVired to give bond in the penalty of dou.
bic the aaouBt Of the bid with sureties to
be approved by the Board Of Supervisors
Of Lefore county, and conditioned for
the faithful performance Of his contract
and for working and keeping in repair
Of said roads in accordance with these
plans and specifications and according
to law.
1t is estimated that there are one
hundred miles Of road in said County,
but measurement Is to be made of the
same during the first three months of
said contract. Time and bids are to be
made at a price per mile per annum.
C. W. CROCKETT, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-11
Specifications for pile Bridges
for LeAore County.

All piles to he OF C> press and to
show not less than Il inches Of heart
AZ the top. or large end, and not less
than : inches Of heart at the bottom,
or small end piles to be driven, to a
firm resistance when not over twenty
feet from ground to top OF post or pile
two pile. to the span when not over
twenty feet, three piles If W. TWEEN
" feet, sawed of level and true to
the right height.
Cap,sill to be of heart Cypress, free
Of sap, pecks and wind shakes, 12xl2
inches and IA feet long, drift-bolted
10 piles with 3 iron bolts, not less
than two feet long, by boring a "a
hole through Cap-sill over center of
pile and driven down securely with
stirrups 3-sS2 inch iron, extending
over Cap,sill and down on pile not
less than two feet from top of pile,
snd fastened with 40d wire spikes.
Each bench to have four braces
reaching from ground or low water
to top of Cap-silG Cap-sill to extend
two feet over pile on each end for
said purpose; braces to be ks heart
Cypress, fastened on with sod spikes.
SIeepers to be all heart Cypress, free
from wind shakes and pecks, 3x12
inches and not over twenty feet long,
: to the span, flooring to be 3x12 or
wider and u feet long, so put on that
a plank u inches wide shall come
directly over cap-sill and securely
fastened to the cap-sill with 3-4inch
bolts not less than twenty inches long
with head sufficiently large to hold
door and sleepers securely in case
water gets over it; floor and sleepers
to be securely nailed with God nails.
Posts for railing to be Axe inches, well
nailed and braced; said posts not to
be over ten feet apart; the hand-rails
TO be 2x6 inches, the edge of one to
be even with the top of post, the
other IN top of post and flush with
one side. Fender plank, 2xlO inches,
10 inches from floor with piece
AKA, or Axe inches on floor, two inches
above same and fastened to railing
post and under Fender-plank
All work to be done in good and
wOrkman-like manner.
c. W. CROCKETT, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-11
NOTICE TO

Contracts will be let, at public GU
cry, to the lowest and best bidder, o,
the first Monday of October, 1908, a.
Noon, at the front door of the Court
House, in Greenwood, for the follow.
ing Bridges, to-wit:
One pile bridge across Turkey Ba,
you, about so feet long;
One pile bridge across Bear Cut,
about IS feet long;
One pile bridge across Indian Ba,
you, about 10 feet longl
One pile bridge across Pecan Bayou
about $50 feet long:
One bench bridge across Messy
Lake, beat 5; Location of Bridge
Begin at Petest's Crossing on east
side of Messy Lake, crossing to a
point on west side of lake a short
distance north of the ferry landing
on west side of lake where old cross
ing was cut out. The bridge to ex-
tend TO the top of the bank to the
first ridge nearest the water, and the
bridge to be s feet high at west end
then level across the lake. The con-
tractor shall complete the bridge
within 80 days provided there shall
be no delay in the delivery of the
lumber at Peteet's Mil.
All of said work to be done accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
the office Of the Chancery Clerk.
Contractor to give bond In a sum
equal to the amount OF his bid for the
faithful performance of his contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
.ect any and all bids.
G. W. Crockett, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-11
THE GERMAN V0TF.

Perhaps the best Informed man
politically AMONG our German Gill
2ens is Herman Ridder, editor OF
the New York Staats-Xcitung a
newspaper Of wide circulation and
powerful influence, NJ +. Ridder
opposed NJ r. Bryan's nomination
for the Presidency, but like the 10y
al Democrat he is bowed his head to
the will of the party, rolled up his
sleeves for action, and has been do
ing and is going to do yoeman ser
vice for the candidate and party.
Mr.. Ridder has travelled extensive
ly over the United States since the
Denver convention, and from care
full observation says he is now con-
WINGED that the Democratic national
ticket will be elected this fall.
This opinion is not based on wild
hopes says Mr.. Rldder, neither
does desire sway me in forming it,
but it is a result Of a careful can
yass made by myself and my friends
since the Denver convention ad-
JOurned There will be many sur
prises when the results of the votes
are known. | have found in every
section Of the country bitter resent
ment against the Republicans a
mong members of their own party
because Of the attitude Of leaders on
the tariff question. Everyone who
remembers the experience of those
who approached the Senate leaders
during the last session Of Congress
to urgea reduction Of the duty on
any article konws that there is no
chance Of a real revision of the tar
III if the Republicans win this fall.
So Republicans and Democrats alike
who know the prosperity of the
country demand the revision Of the
tariff will support the Democratic
ticket to bring about this result.
The Germans OF the country are
going to support h e Democratic
ticket almost unanimously this fall.
jackson Clarion Ledger.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-11
Specifications for Bench Bridges
IN Leflore County.

~SN'AN
All thinkers to be first class Heart
Cypress. Mud-sills to be 10x1O, Il
feet long. Cap-sills to be 10x12, L
feet long. Post to be 10x10, to be
fastened to Mud and Cap-sills, with
2Xl0 pieces extending not less than
three feet or post from top of cap.
sill to bottom of Mud-sill, and spiked
on with sod wire spikes, sufficiently
strong to hold them firmly in place
post to be braced with Axe pieces ex.
tending from top Of post within one
foot of Cap sill to Mud-sill, within
n foot of post at bottom; said
braces to be securely fastened In mid
die. There are to be two posts to
the span. Spans not to be oyer 20
feet. Sleepers to be 3x12 and seven
to the span, and long enough to lap
over CaP'slll and spiked securely to
same, Floor to be 3 inchs thick by II
feet long, and not less than s inches
wide and rs per cent to be 70 inches
and wider, n plank to be placed di-
rectly over Cap-sill, and spiked Sc
curely to same, The balusters to be
put on with 2x6 pieces and spiked on
each side of Cap-sill with 2x6 pieces
on top of same, supported in middle
of each span by pieces Axe, securely
braced with pieces 2x6 on flooring
plank of sufficient length to hold said
braces; pieces 2x6 to be securely
spiked on inside of top-railing and up
rights; base plank 2xl0 to be securely
spiked to baluster three inches from
the floor.
All framing and work to be done in
ttrst-class workman-like manner.
C. W. CROCKETT, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-11
Al HOME AGAIN.

The editor Of The Commonwealth
and his better half have returned
from a months visit 10 Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, and
Western Canada. One week Of this
time vas spent attending the annual
session Of the National Editorial
| Association at St. PdnI and adjacent
resorts. At the conclusion Of the
meeting Of the Editorial ASS citation
1863 Of the delegates took a special
train for Winnipeg, and made a t~o
weeks tour through Northwestern
and Western Canada making short
stops at Samsack, Saskatoon. Yer
million, Edmonton, CaIgaFg, Bans
Laggan, Indian Head. Moo~a Jaw.
Medicine Hat. ]Lethbridge. Regina.
Brandon, and other points Of inter
~
p ''
''''~ |' wa, '0'r '
o'' ' w"
'
90" "''F''""'o 1'''"''''"'P 10 pc
"''pD''' ~" N''''"E
','''' ''', ''''''' '''' ""y '"'i'
''''' " ,'S''a'''7 90 We" %
'''''''"' "',''', ",9' "l,'' '',o 'AP'"
,"'''''' J" "''o' '!o "''
wv ''""''' nun ''' "'"''''
''o ''',"''' u",'nS ''9 SUMMER
70 "'o'' "'''s''"' y t
al" "'"'o' ''1'''."S
'o'"S "'''So''0' 'oa'ol'ao'o ouiI"R
~ '''''' 'o"'' we oo"" Via
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-11

Aaron Burr at one time attended
a church in Albany where all the
aristocracy Of the town was to be
found on each Sunday, Soon he
fell into the practice Of being late.
and finally the wardens Of the church
asked the minister to reprimand
him openly, On the next Sunday
when Burr entered late as usual,
the minister stopped in the middle
of his sermon and said, Sir, | shall
appear at the judgment seat against
YOU" Burr ga2ed at him placidly
and answered, Sir, in all my pract-
ices | have found that class of Grim
inals hat turn states evidence the
most to be despised" There we're
no more public r~eprimands in that
church.-Ex.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-11
Citation.
State Of Missjssjpu

State OF Mississippi.
To Hoyt Il Wooddin Mfg. Co, whose
postoltice address Is No. IFS Broadway.
New York, N. Y.
You are hereby commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
County OF Lefiore, 10 said State, on the
first Monday Of November, A. b, zoos.
to defend the suit In said Court of A. A,
Ash. wherein you are defendant.
This 1th day OF September, A. d. 1908.
G. W. CROCKETT, Chancery Clerk.
ST. JOHN WADDRLL q Son, Attys.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-11

Canada is making strenuous eff
forts to secure immigrants from The
States, and succeeding fairly
well in locating good citizens from
some sections. Her lands are rich
and some Of the Inducements offered
are tempting, but when one thinks
Of a temperature Of from TO to SO
below zero during the winter
months, the 0attcring offers made
look like a measly 80 cent piece.