davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-23

Boston, Mass, April 12.-Hamp-
ton Normal and Agricultural In
stitute is named as one of the re-
siduary legatees in the will of the
late Miss Martha R. Hunt, and
Tuskegee Institute is bequeathed
$4,000. Miss Hunt died in Som.
erville, Mass, March Is, leaving
nearly $sO0,O00 in public bequests.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-23

James Ravenell, the Afro Amer
lean lad who took part in the 100
yard dash at he Poly meet of the
High School of Commerce in
Brooklyn recently, crossed the tape
a winner, making the fastest run
ever recorded in the history OF the
high school boys meet. He is re-
garded as the future worlds Ioo
yard champion runner.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-23
THE INJUNCTION

Much scrapping has been the or
der of the day over at Washing
ton. When Speaker Cannon is not
shaking a red rag at the insurgents,
1he insurgents are busy making
ss.@eyes'' at the Democratic contin-
gent. and fixing tacks in the
Speaker chair. In the meantime
the Taft smile is kept expanded to
the limit in the apparently vain
hope of securing administration
legislation. some of which was
promised by the late Republican
platform, while other came as a
legacy from the late Roosevelt
regime. just at present very little
has been accomplished. So little,
in fact, that the outlook is rather
embarrassing for the fall cam-
paign. Anything that will III any
way promise ultimate harmony IS
being welcomed. Very recently The
American Academy of Political
and Social Science held meeting
at the Capitol. 1t proved to be a
warm gathering Hon. Samuel
Gompers, head of organized labor
in America, was one of the speak
.ers. In the course of his rather
florid remarks on "The InJunc-
ton" he is quoted as saying:
when court denies me the
right to speak to a fellowman
peaceably, l, with his consent, pro-
pose to speak with him -notwlth-
b standing"
This is most surprising remark
TO come from the head of organized
labor. In it, he admits, FOR HIM
SELF. the very things all iaboring
men ask and demand of either or
ganized labor or capital. The Ne
gro laborer is especially sullere"
from the peculiar injunction laid
by the highest tribunal OF organ
lied labor. By it he is denied the
privilege of becoming a union man.
By its operation he is prevented
learning trades and filling places
within his ability. And above dIt,
the man aUhO wants to work IS Tor
.cibly prevented doing so, by the
force of the labor injunction, and
al is not backed by the authority Hf
/ am court. What organize. labor
k-needs to do to be consistent is to
I invite all laborers to enjoy the
benefits of the unions. To adopt
the broad democracy OF President
Gompers, or by its narrow methods
stamp its leaders as demagogues
and liars. The Negro wants TO
work. Give him the equal chance
of any other man and let HIM rise
or fall on his merits.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-23

Nine. E. Azalia Hackley has ar
ranged to present Miss Mary Fitz-
hugh in several Eastern cities, in
cluding New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-23
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES
NO. 80

ed upon this course, especially in
view of the fact that with Collector
Rncker's removal not single Ne
gro will be holding presidential
position in the State of Georgia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06

not he is interested the particular matter being investigated Investigate
of whether different society
which person being investigated his monthly
closely whether he truly dnterested interpreter Should he not be
interpreter acquainted interested,
society who is obligations then
strike fair of the two interpretations
When tho mathematical concluded that
threefu Of what tried the
school friend who educated Wellesley College,
during the therein linguistic ability
Japanese Chinese and Korean and French and bunch
which
pBmens have been carefully concealed by her
she carefully conas learning She tells that you
yardboy particular applicant the
panied by countman who able TO talk English who questions his
native language the who paid weekly
eeve there between the ansaoon
association informed
sionaIy drop into abode whist with
close inspection TRANSACTIONS interpretations
Sometimes do they violent assault Rican will
pted such resemble love knife
to bear startling likeness
used by a to look like a
On the whole the truth
household and material welfare
the ability Wellesley friend you of languages
and yourself paid unpaid interpreter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
By Ernest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, April 20 Secretary
Nagel IS opinion regarding the coastwise
suspension bill is expressed in letter
made public here today. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Department of Commerce and Labor
Office of the Secretary.
Washington, April 81, 1910.
Dear Sir:-l have your communica-
ton of March 20, asking the opinion of
my department concerning IL. r. 1889.
As you are aware, this presents a con-
troversy as to which a good deal may
be said upon either side.
"The commissioner of navigation is
opposed to the bill as wrong in prin-
ciple. Hawaii came under our flag vol.
unfairly, and ought TO be prepared to
take the bitter with the sweet. He
adds that the penalty of 5000 for trav-
cling in foreign ships is quite literally
RENTED or mitigated, and is therefore
not as serious as it appears.
Furthermore, the bill is the first de-
parture in century from the policy of
reserving American trade TO American
vessels "a policy which has been held
not to apply to the Philippines). 1t
will doubtless lie followed, if passed, by
bills for opening the Porto Rican trade
to foreign ships, and after the opening
of the Panama Canal it might be fol-
lowed by a bill to allow foreign ships
to carry from our Atlantic TO our Pa
cifc Coast. Again, American shipowners
and shipbuilders are opposed TO it, and
the American Marine Engineers and
Marine Firemen's Association oppose
it, chilly because II viii put Japanese
crews into competition with Americans
son the other hand, there are strong
considerations in favor of this bill, as
are set forth in the following language
in President Roosevelt IS annual message
of 1907:
'The unfortunate failure Of the
shipping bill at the last session of
the last congress was followed by
the taking off of certain Pacific
steamships, which has greatly ham-
pered the movement of passengers
between Hawaii and the mainland.
Unless the congress is prepared by
positive encouragement to secure
proper facilities in the way of ship
ping between Hawaii and the main.
land, then the coastwise shipping
laws should he so far relaxed rs 10
prevent Hawaii suffering as it is
now suffering.
Occasionally two weeks elapse be.
tween sailipgs of American passenger
ships between the Coast and Honolulu,
and this, OF course, is great handicap
on business. The prevailing sentiment
in llaWaii rs undoubtedly in favor Of
the bin, and IL Is 20 De remembered
that relief Is asked only with respect 10
passengers, aud not as 20 freight
"hlnally, the practical workings Of
the penalty clause are 10 my mind OK
tFemely unsatisfactory The very fact
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
WHY SUSPENSION OF
COASTWISE LAW IS
APPROVED BY NAGEL

that we are constantly called upon to
remit and to mitigate demonstrates the
unsatisfactory condition which now pre-
walls. If the system was Just and did
not work oppressively, we should, Of
course, once for all refuse to yield to
these demands; and we do yield only
because we recognize that the hardships
are such as to demand relief. l am
inclined to believe that when a system
responds so poorly to actual conditions
the remedy ought perhaps to be sought
in the statute itself, and ought not to
be looked for to such an extent to the
executive officer. j see the following
amendment has been suggested:
Provided further, That the pro-
visions of this act shall extend only
to foreign vessels plying between
ports of the United States and one
or more of the ports of China,
Japan, the Philippines or Austria.
lasia.
This, 1T appears to me, would in
some measure maintain the protection
upon which we have insisted and at the
same time give bona fide travellers the
privileges TO which they ought to be
entitled. Very respectfully,
"CHARLES NAGEL,
Secretary.
Hon. William S. Greene, chairman
committee on merchant marine and fish.
cries, house of representatives"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
VERDICT OF GUILTY
AGAINST GAMBLERS
Two Are Acquitted, but Sixteen
Are Convicted and Must
Pay the Penalty.

-oB. 9I5A oAL 'uOouI9lJB 6BpI5ls96
6Inc sql 40 1lIIuS punoJ 9ISA s5IBq0
SuHqmuS no eIoJsq GBp 9ql puB
GVpI9lss6 9InoO S, IsdooO sSpnf u! ps!Il
eseuedgf gselqS!S' Qua 20 4uo ueelx!s
quilted. The prosecution of the case
was conducted by County Attorney
Cathcart in person.
This is the first conviction in a long
Kanewa on the grounds of non.support
vorce to Christina Kanewa from David
Judge Robinson has granted a d.
The Divorce Court.
elated over their victory.
prosecuting officers are considerably
trial have gone free. Consequently the
appeal to the circuit court and stand
charge. AS a rule the gamblers who
time in the circuit court on a gambling
and extreme cruelty
Kulaia Nahulu has filed suit for di.
vorce from John Nahulu, alleging that
he not only does not support her, but
that he spends much Of his time in
beating, kicking and choking her.
Mary FFages wants a divorce from
Eniss Frages on the grounds of non.
support and desertion.
uhun Kog Sued.
Suit has been filed IN the circuit
court by Marston Campbell, commis.
sloneE Of public lands. against Chun
kog, for sl6ls, alleged to be due 10
back rental OF Kappa lands. Chun Kog
Is associated with Hee Fat, against
whom O similar suit has already been
filed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
MONEY FOR FILLING
QUEEN EMMA SITE

In the senate on April IL Mr.. Nc,
Cumber submitted proposed amend
ment to the sundry Civil bill, to appro,
pirate $4,000 for filling in camp site
at Queen Emma Point for camping pur-
poses, etc, at Honolulu, Hawaii. He
also submitted an amendment relative
TO the purchase of dredged material for
the development of the naval station
at Pearl HarbOr, Hawaii, intended to
be proposed by him TO the Naval APP.
preparation bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
THE CAUSE OF
NEURALGIA
Must Be Understood Before the Dis
esse Can Be Cured So That It
VIII Stay Cured.

The reason that neuralgia 80 often re-
ours after the ordinary treatment is not
because it is incurable but because these
treatments fail to remove the cause.
Neuralgia has been correctly called the
cry of the starved nerves for better blood
Its most common cause is debility. In
every case of neuralgia it will be found
that the general health is run down and
that consequently the nerves are not re-
ceiving sufficient nourishment. Cold.
dampneSs and decayed teeth are some
times indirect causes but only to the ex-
tent that the body is unable to resist,
owing to its debilitated condition.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills afford the
most effective treatment of neuralgia.
They build up the general health and fully
nourlah the underted nerves in the only
possible way by building up and purify
Ing the blood.
Mrs. Thomas Stott, of No. oil Jack
son street, Redwood City, CAL, who
was cured of neuralgia, says:
CDR. Williams Pink Pills helped me
right away and in a short time COM
pletely cured me OF neuralgia. / had
been suffering tor nearly a year from
neuralgia in my head The pains were
sharp and cutting and were through my
temples and the back of my head. They
were worse whenever l was out in the
wind or night air. / suffered a great
deal and many times l could hardly
keep up. was also troubled occasion
ally with cramps in the stomach.
~ was led to try Dr. Williams Pink
Pills through reading about them in q
newspaper found them great relief
and was entirely cured / now keep
them in the house and always recon-
mend them 20 my friends"
Neuralgia 10 an uniailing warning that
the nervous system is feeble because
there il q lack OF pure red blood and
therefore, a lack OF nourishment 20 the
nerves. This dependence OF the neryea
upon the blood Tor their nourahment
and health il fully described IN our
BOOKLET, Diseases OF the Nervous gy,
sem, which will DO sent free upon 10.
quest. Dr. Williams Pink Pills have
also cured seatica, So. Yiins' dance,
partial paralysis and locam0tar ataxia.
Dr.. Williams Pink lillaare sold By all
druggists, or will ho sent, postpaid, an
receipt of prloe, 90 oents per Box dx
hoxea ior ~ 80, hY nie M Williams
hedielps Gompsny, hQheneelady, n, "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
A Rushin' Preparation

Vaselne Gasoline
And whskered oleo Margarine
We're day bright early
Walking Merchant, King Queen.
And they mad, riz their Spleen
With ugly looks and gances
They wandered to Nuuanu
And called out all their fellows.
They said thaG they had gone
The Governor with glances
And asked for bread Coolene
And milk nicotine
And chocolate drops and lima
And roasted duck and
And the Governor
And MottSmith went with a soup
To get the stuff they wanted.
Twas then they said they're getting lean;
The work hard, the climate
And twas o
OF Iwlei society.
And would the
member of his STAFF to
To the
And also and children
From onslaugh of the Sherif's
And the Governor sad "Let's abtrae;
I'm shy of but maybe late
This week I'll a
And then III
So Vaseline and Gasoline whskered Margarine
With injured spleen
And told it to their fellows M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
WATCH INTERPRETERS.

Did you TRUTH or pehaps lie by means Of
interpreter You may have Interpreter obga
hons He be uudyman your
be the boy who delivers your
about have had this experience several times
don't depend too much what this fam
gate eosey the question whether person
whose language being translated Investigate closely the question
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
ROOSEVELT PARTY is
GREETED BY THE KING

cHRIsTIANIA, May A. Colonel
Roosevelt and his family were greeted
here today at the railway station by
the king and queen of Norway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06

been
AIlON
Be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
uhun Kog Sued.
KANSAS CITY HAS
EXPENSIVE FIRE

KANSAS CRY, May 6.-Pesi Broth,
eFs nAnutaeinung plant Was destroyed
BY fpo yesterday lhe loH DeinR 6sii,
mated NJ one and haif millioR dollars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
GENERAL oREENE ~.

NEW YORK, May 4.--General Greene
underwent an operation for appendicitis
today. His condition is serious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-06
ARMoRI BURNED.

TOXIC, May 3-The town OF AHmoFi,
meas here, was nearly destroyed BY lfe
today,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
AUSTRIAN PARTY
WAS MASSACRED
MYSTERY CONCERNING FATE or
BARON Won NoRBEck'S Ex
petition FOURTEEN YEARS
AGO CLEAR UP.

Victoria, C., Nov i5.-~The mAs
terry of fourteen years standing con
corning the fate OF the Austrian scien
ufic expedition was cleared up today
with the finding of the remains OF the
expedition in the Solomon Islands.
The discovery was made by Or,
NcGthcott Deck, South Sea evange
iistic missionary News Of the dis
coveFy was received today by tine
steamer zeelandia from Australia.
TIE exredltion in the Alabatrcs
was headed by Baron Won Norbecr
and included Lieutenant Bodick, m d
snipman DePeaufor. and nine sailors
Dr. Deck found evidence Of masse.
ere on the Tatuve islands and from
natives learned the details OF the
slaughter.
The Austalans, accord ng to the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
TWO KILLED BY
A WILD ENGINE
Concluded from First Page.}

ing Of whistle or bell, the runawa,
engine dashed past them.
Several hundred yards north o
Calhoun avenue switching crew was
engaged in shifting a string of cars
Fortunately the switch engine was o.
spur, but two OF the cars had besi
eft on the track taken by the run
away
In one Of these cars was Moore o.
MS way to Oklahoma with a stock @
household furniture, two cows. q
mule and Scotch coolie dog, 20
ng at rate Of ten miles an hour the
engine bumped Into them. coupled VI
and stole them bod ly from the ama2
cd switchmen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16

The Louisville & Nashville ra lrorr
are still furnishing roll ng stock 70
me Cairo & Thebes railroad. Thc
third locomotive has arrived. A rev
construction train has been fitted IL
A train now leaves the Cairo r
Thebes stat on every morning at Z
o'clock. making the run to Ttebeg
This is one Of the construction trains
There yet remains little work D.
be done in the buildings. in TIE ele
trical line. A couple Of bumpers have
been placed at the Wash ngtoa ave
,lue end of the tracks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
Woman,s Club Meetlna.

This afternoon the Woman's Clul
will hold its regular meeting in the
club rooms of the Stafford Memorial
Library, The following program Will
be given;
Piano solo--Mrs. O. Fred Gallagher
Philanthropic Work Accomplished
by Women Extracts read BY Mrs. f.
J, Lebo. rms. $. x. cohn and Mrs. ]
u. Hibbitts
The ms heTs viii respond to the
roll call with quotations from Edward
Everett Hale
After the program refreshments
VIII be served The club cordially in
vites the public to attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
To Remember Friends.

Fred Riddle and James Ray
Weaver of MOUNDS, spent yesterdag
afternoon and evening in coon hunt
ing In the hills around Mounds. They
were very successful bagging fonr
eoons and five possumS. They VIII
send some OF the animals to Dr.
Davis, Newton Riddle. Or. Rendleman
aud B. McManus who are friends Of
the hunters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16

Wallace Stewart and N. J. Rutte-
nave dissolved partnership. Trey
nave been the owners of the BIZ
board advertising system of Cairo
formerly operated by Van Osfen Or
the record in the circuit clerks Office
at the court house are the following
b lis of sale: Wallace Stewart to N
- Rutter for undivided one half in.
terest in bill boards. etc, 1925. D. T.
w Hanson to Cairo Outdoor Ajlvs-
Using Co. thirteen T. boards an
rights $50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Fred Ke'ser Of Mounds, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Ben Hill of Maiden, Mo, is the
guest of Miss Cora Decker.
John w, Cox of Wickliffe spent yes
terday In Cairo on business.
Attorney James Lingle, of Jones.
horo, was a Cairo visitor yesterday.
Mrs. W. $. Way. of sikeston, Mo-,
was shopping IN the city yesterday.
pr. "a. Davis has returned from
visit with relatives at Moscow, Ky.
Mrs, John s. Aisthorpe and daugh
ter Mss Hazel are visiting in Csi
cago
Forrest Koehler Of Chicago. is the
guest of bis uncle Geo KoehIer and
family
Miss Leota Clarkson, of Charleston
Is the guest Of her sister Mrs. Geo.
Dewey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
Gave Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. G, S. Bourque, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Staehle, Mr.. ana Mrs. ~
+. Smith were guests at dinner civ
en- bp Mayor George Parsons at the
Magnolas last night. The guests
were the ladies who assisted In the
entertainment given at the opera
house during the EaaKers' convention
and their husbands. liter the dinner
the guests attended the snow at the
opera horse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
FortnichtIy Club,

The program of the FTtnightly
Club was given this week by Mrs. G.
s. Bonrqre, Misses Effie Lansden and
Laura Clendenen with accompani.
menis by Mrs. w. F. Smith and Miss
Ema Lansden and a violin oblgato By
Mrs, Protilet. At the next meeting OF
the club the program win be rendered
by Mrs. Max Kaufman, Mrs. w. F.
Smith, Mrs. G. Fred Gallagher anc
Miss Emma Lansden assisted BY Miss
Hazel Aisthorpe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
FOSS' CAMPAIGN REPORT
SHOWS So, 900 EXPENSES

Boston, Nov. l5.--Tne successful
ampaign of Eugene N Foss, Demo.
rat c candidate for governor COS,
i'm $4,000, according to his sworn
eturn filed today This is s20,0e0
aore than was expended BY Governor
ben s. Draper who was defeated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
Was Elected Cashier.

At q meeting of the directors Of
the First National Bank of Mounds
R. D. Mathis. formerly passenger
agent at Mounds, was elected cashier
of the bank, to succeed j, S. Welson,
who was forced to resign recently on
account OF poor health
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
School Children in County.

County snpt. Colt gives out the fol
lowing statement as to the number
OF school children enrolled in Alex
ander county: Total 3,74l. or whom
z,odo are white and 1,176 colofed. La
the city OF Cairo there are l,372 white
and $50 colored children. IN the
county outside of Cairo, there are
l,lad white pupils and $40 eolorel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
For Pardon Of Murderer.

Jennie Price is giving public notice
that at the regular meeting of the
Stale Board of Pardons on the sec
ond Tuesday in January 1911, at
Springfield, application will be made
Tor the pardon or communication OF
sentence of Andrew Price who was
convicted of murder at the July 1906
term of the circuit court, in Alexan.
der county and sentenced to il years
at Chester penitentiary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
Received Car Load of Apples.

A car containing 500 boxes OF fine
Washington apples was received BY
cotter Bros. 4 Co yesterday Ire
apples We're shipped from an orcna 4
owned by Caro- people including Mr.,
Cotter. near Sharon, Wash. Three
cars We're recently shipped from
Sharon, one going to Chicago. another
10 Milwaukee and the thirl to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
Telephone Men Meet.

Nearly one hundred telephone men
met at Paducah yesterday. They
were from Southern Illinois, Western
Tennessee and Kentucky A banquet
at the ,Talmer house followed the
meeting F. w. Cherry. manager Of
the Home Telephone Co, of Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16

Cairo's wagon factory, William
Oehier's, is busy as usual turning out
wagons. At present they are work
ing on dozen or more wagons.
among them two for the Murphysboro
Brew 'ng Co. one for Cotter Bros,
and one for the Cairo Cider and Vim.
egar Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
SOLD WINNERS FOR $4,000.

New York. Nov 15.-Logano and
ONO, E T stotesbury's crack road
'ers, which took the blue ribbon at
ne horse show yesterday. were sold
, Walter W,nans this afternoon for
25,eoo. This is record price for
horse shoe transaction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
Attended Y. M. c. A. Convention.

J. W. Mench, secretary of the
Mounds Y NJ. c. A. returned Monday
from the international Y NJ. c. A
convention at Toronto, Canada Nj
Mench was the delegate from Mounds
TO the convention, which was com.
posed Of delegates from the Unite
States, Canada and several foreign
countries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
Pulaski Co. institute.

Pulaski county WI hold a Farmers
Institute at Grand Chain this Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday The la,
dies of the different churches at
Grand Chain have combined and will
furnish all Wis tors dinners and sup
pers during the days of the Institute.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
Forecasts Fer Today.

Cairo and vicinity Threaten ne
weather with rain or snow; not much
change in temperature.
Illinois: Washington, Nov. l5.-
Unsettled weather Wednesday, Tau S
day probably rain or snow; ! ght
north winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
Saloon Changes MANAGERS.

The James White saloon, 313 Ohio
street, which has been handled by
Tip McGlasson recently, is now in
charge of two men named Mckinley
and Bradley, said to be from Owens
horo. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
Have Established Kennel.

Nathaniel Koehler of 100 Thirty
fourth street in partnership with
Theodore ;, Perkins of 2l7 Eleventh
street. have established kennel Oh
Mr.. koehler's premises. They Will
raise nothing but good stock. Boston
terriers are the fayorites at present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
LOUISIANA DAY.

F"'"rH bluffs a.. Nov. j5-et' $
wasSsksonislana Day at the National
Horticultural Congress Governor
Sanders of Louisiana, was represent
ed by Senator PaFrett of that state
Congressman Walter I. Smith CT
'orncil Bluffs, pres ded.