davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1910-08-31
Not an Orator, But


AS speechmaker he is not gifted.
His voice is harsh, his language is fire.
quently ungrammatical, and his ges-
lures are awkward. But he can ask
more questions and express more fer
vid thoughts about things in general
when on the stump than probably any
other man in political life And he
gets down to facts-or allegations
and proceeds to hammer at his enc
mics with sledgehammer strokes.
The weakness of Stubs as politi-
clans look upon him is that he has no
machine He is essentially one man
power. He insists that everybody in
the employ Of the state shall do fair
days work for his pay. and he has cut
off graft in numerous places. The sup
port he gets is from the people. not the
politicians, primarily. 1t is true many
strong politicians aided him in the
fight for denomination. but he did not
win their support through promises or
favors. They took to Stubs because
of his strength, and Stubs may or
may not reward them.
Stubs opponent in the fight just
ended was Thomas Wagstaff. bright,
energetic and shrewd young lawyer Of
Independence. Wagstaff made a good
fight. pleading for harmonious support
of President Taft, the policies of the
administration and traditional Repub-
licaniSm.
But Stubs made a better fight. He
stripped off his coat and vest on hot
day while campaigning and talked to
the voters in a heart to heart way that
brought confidence. enthusiasm and
votes. He has hardly any 'book learn
ing" and one secret of his strength
may be that he does not pretend to
have any. He has been. however. a
very good friend to the states educa-
tional institutions and appreciates edu-
cafian
The Adair County news., 1910-08-31
STUBS, FIGHTER,
LIKED IN KANSAS
Powerful Force Now Heading
For United States Senate.
VIGOR, NOT GRAMMAR, WINS.
Sunflower States Chief Executive,
Victor In Republican Primaries For
Second Term, Succeeds by Fighting
Corporations and Appealing to the
People Directly.

TeOPle OireCttys
Governor Walter Roscoe Stubs,
who has been renominated by the
Republican voters of Kansas. has had
with most leaders. 1t is only seven
years since he began to interest him
self at all actively in public affairs,
and now he seems assured of a second
term in Office, which may lead to his
going to the United States senate
For it is no secret that the gov
ernor's ambition is to succeed Senator
Charles Curtis. whose term expires
in March, 1913, and whose successor
will be chosen two years hence
Stubs is red headed. like that other
insurgent leader of Kansas Repub-
licans. Victor Murdoch. Red hair
means energy. and Stubs is brimful
of energy Oddly enough. he comes of
Quaker stock. His parents, who lived
in Richmond, Ind, when be was born,
were very poor; also they were men,
bers Of the Society of Friends.
Proved Himself Fighter.
A fighting Quaker" is proverbially
a bad man to run against. And Stubs
has proved to his opponents that he
can fight, out of pure love of fighting.
if for nothing else, in politics. His de-
sire to do things is so great that one
can only wonder whether the chamber
of the dignified senate could contain
him in one of his crusading moods
Now fifty-two years old. the gov
ernor is wealthy as result of many
years of hard work as a contractor.
mostly in railroad building. Thus be
has an intimate acquaintance with one
feature of railroad affairs, the cost of
new lines. During his political cam
paigns Stubs has been charged with
ingratitude to the hand that fed him,
for he has risen in politics chiefly as
an anti-railroad man. But he has al
ways answered that he had nothing to
do with the railroads except to build
a good many miles of them at fair
profit
Stubs is an open fighter and always
hits straight from the shoulder or dis
dams to hit at all. He has no hesita-
ton about taking the whole people into
his confidence when he has a COM
plant against the Standard Oil COM
pany or some other corporation.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-31

Russell Sage's Widow Gives Away
Half of Husbands S55,oO0oo0 Estate
In Philanthropic Work-Miss Helen
Gould Also Devotes Fortune to
Charitable Projects.
The Adair County news., 1910-08-31

If, as is said, beet sugar manufac-
turers are making close to 80 per cent
on the money they have invested in
their plants the price they hand out
to the grower-$4 to So per ton-looks
a good deal like 80 cents when one
figures the risk involved in carrying
the crop from seeding time to storage
bin. In the corn belt at least, where
fellow can raise fifty bushels of
corn per acre and get from so to 20
cents per busheI. the beet sugar in
dustry on the FIVE dollar basis is max
J ing pretty slow progress
The Adair County news., 1910-08-31

The dry spell which has prevailed in
many Of the north central states,
greatly reducing the efficiency Of the
pastures, is not bearing SO heavily
upon the fellows who have silos and
who are able to supplement- the short
pastures with a good ration of silage
secured last fall. Thousands of other
stock feeders and dairymen ought to
have this economical safeguard against
periods of drought. 1t would be SIM
ply a matter of foresight and good
management
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND. CONVENIENT TO
THE BUSINESS SECTION
Easily accessible fror9 any part OF busi1saa-
washington Make arTanscEueats for priv.
ueEes Of dumping with
OLD DOMINION DUMPING CO.
7os D ST. ~. ".
Eszrs. 10 70 !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY-

y R-FOIlOWinE schedule figures published
only as information, and not gll4ralteed:
For Atlanta Birmingham Mobile Nzw
orleans AsheViiIe.S-09 g. m and 1o.s5 D. N
daily: 900 a. m caily for CnattanOO6a and
Memphis. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville, ChattanO5zz-
BIRMINGHAM, New Orleans 1910 D m dafl-
T-C- Roanoke. knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem
ms Nashville. $40 a m daily fslcepin-
- omen after 10 D nj. DIn-ng cars.
To- Charlotte. Spartanburg. Atlanta. Anrifs-
ron Birmingham. 4-l5 p m daily Dtnfn-
--or-ist cars Tor California Monday. Wed
-es5ay Thursday. Friday Saturday, ST.
= r. - charlotte. CoIuu5ia. Charleston 4 Ike,
.--r--rsra- savannah. Jacksonville and F5o-.
"a points so p rF'- daily Dining cars.
TorsI for HarrfsOubUrg. $50 a m dafIr
- "a and 40 p m week days ro-
TCo-,-irle 7-s0 a. m daily and for Char
i - 80 g. and 1-G0 D. m 5sfl~-
- : y-s--enton $50 p daily ana a.
20 week days Frequent trains % an
from BROWN. General A-a--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
BALLARD &LANIIAM.


FOE SALE-6-TOou house, 90 acres Land. IL
niles from AuirEirk Sta, On 2 & O. = r
mile ron Washington and Baltimore Eoule-
Tarcs price $50. So cash SO monthly.
z T SHEA Owner.
Room go Oxford Bldg II seZs I
AGENT for the Maryland Real Estate c.
az IA Plata Nd VIII be al 81 liza s.
s " Re wfs5 be siad 20 furnish Information
on far. Jheir location and price. ere :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15

GOOD PRINTING. neat work COO note
heads / O8o biil heads, j. 0o0 business csr5s
all for S. HEAIAIISG QUICK PRINTING.
Pm 70 70. Baltic Bldg. Sos ? y W II sq--
CONG TO HAVE Xmas dO.nEsz Let ne
print your programs All kinds OF artistic.
aDpT0p-lste sfvertisinE printing show czrds
CHAS- SMITH. SO sth st y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
APARTMENTS TO LET
UNFINISHED

FOR RENT-S2s 5d-FIat z1ss y. Cap. St 5
rooms and BATH freshly papered and paint
ecs yery attractive Owner Apply iovver fax
$3.50 9Th ST s r. new four-roo-n fat; bath,
yard. gas. hot water heating. So 50 NASH
1@3I sth ST
1II3 9Th ST.-Five rooms aid bath..---Sz5-5 %
KARRICK & 1LETCALF. I'D y 2 Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
CaEsAPEAE<E & OHIO LINES.

-,,~-s-zs as information only. not guaranteed
-, N d-fIz.-FoT Virginia. Wex- VIZ
10 - KenTEtky PCintT- Pullman sleep
So ,, 't.in-irriat and Louisville Dining CAV
rom ron =. ~ daily CISCI%NATI-ST LOUIS.
,-yrYC sStSO SPECIAL Solid tan to s.
Ms with Pullman slee2ers T. CaIc2go
- ,v7lv- At fu1porsant stations Putnam
800 s.r,-iu-len. and c a. O. dining car
80 = m Ga5ly-F- F Y. LIMIT[I IA
- yCest Southwest. and No thv=st- Pull
~ s1esrers TO Virginia Egt S1riaEs. Clncia-
---f ana Louisville Cincinnati sleeper open
- - .--7-rlsrcy 10~p. c. & O dining car
10 49, Ofhces 5IS Pa ave- 1888 = 81 znd
Y--,ieu StariUu Phone Main 1895 2z5s. and .ss8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
CIVIL SERVICE

II VOC WANT Pitu5sn shorthand. touch
typewritIug- progressive Bookkeeping, Or
Civil Service preparation 20 t. the only
business college IN Washington that has been
endorsed BY thu o fetal cpo-ters 4 the H0uSe
and Senate anc the only school that has an
eN-CiNii Service examiner 20 prepare you for
Civil Service examinations THE Drill
LERY. I1oo New York ave y. VI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
GASOLINE ENGINES

AERMOTOR GASOLINE Pumping EnKi1I-
for suburban residence. diaries. etc: AZ
Iached direct TO pump. 10 5si-s over 100 used
around Washington send Tor catalogue; dem
onstrsted. S5s-5o- LOCKWOOD & CO. 50 9Th
st n "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
CONTRACTOR AND BuILDER
Rug WEAVING.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets
The washington Rug Weaving Co cffIcl
and work.. s5l 9Th St y W Main fssS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION
DA- II = -

ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other Hour On the Odd Eru----
II PHILADELPHIA AND new FORE
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST,
AND W I'D STREET
200 g Tn--Diner- Pullman Parlor Ia
1900 a. Royal Special 5-E0ur Tain
Coaches, Cafe. parIor and Obse--afic1
100 a m--.-Royal specie.
slice e. m--Dinsr and T'uIlm2n ParIor ca
sI-OG p m--Dfner and uIlrnsa Parisr Car
s2-o0 ?. n--''Royal Limited Al Pullman
5-hr- Buffet Smoker, ParlOT, Observation Css-s
f4.oc p un--Coaches 70 Philadelphia
sec p D--Dtner * Observation Parker Car.
$50 , no---Ccaches 10 New York
sl2-l5 niEht-Sieepers TO New York
go q u--Sleepers to PhLla- AID NsE V--N
ATLANTIC CITY F1-o0. goo. 90 a n
= co 80 , NJ
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week days, 200 g. m 20 100 D M
tx +5-0O F5-SG go s7-25. TS-d0 sS-sa ss-ss
fs.sG -1o-Co 11-G5 a n. 200 noon. T1z-lS
= so0 HIS, 900. see f3-3o $50 FE.o9
SEQ $3.50 HI3.4G- "u.30. -I2-I5 night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, $40 a. M - $50 D n
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. and LOJTIz-
VILE, sic a. ~, '4l9 p n '12s10 night.
sI2:g7 night Sleeper ready, 70 p N
CLEVELAND. $40 D m
COLUMBUS. $50 p
WHEELING, @9-l0 g. n. $50 , n
CUMBERLAND. 80 P H. Queen CITY
sP %sfT1SScaEsTER. 1910 = n. f4:1a f5:s .. N
FREDERICK. 1910, 90 g. M. us. f8:IG
III Hi5JAGERsTowry. $40 a n eco ?
Telephones a. all OF The following Tickst
OffIceS. AZ G 81 y " Main 1885, 61s Penn
svfvau4a ave. Main rs. Union station Ticker
Oface, Main $780, Information Bureau Main zss0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
BACHELOR APARTMENTS

TOR RENT, BACHELOR APARTMENTS
TWO ROOMS AND BETH.
All Modern improvements. $40 @ sZl0o
SENECA 81 2 St n "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
sEABOARD Ar LINE RY.

mrs a III daiIy---Sea5 board Fast Nail
7-I--o--rll coaches ana Pullman slseDers u
Ssvsn6eh and Jacksonville Psr-or cars Jack
EorviIIs 20 Tampa Through Sleeper 20 At
30 q ~ daily Sezbosrd Express eIse-
tricaIIv lighted sleepers and observation ca
equipped with electric fans Through ser
vice 20 Savannah Jacksonville Tampa Al
ana Birruingham and Memphis Diullg cara
TICKET ONCE, 1z1S New York ave ~ y.
z A HARDWOOD. c. T A
GEO. Z PHILLIPS. D P A
G. 4 RYAN. c. ?. A.. PeEtxzoutA Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
PICTURE FRAMES

TFIE WARNER eRT CO. SIS II 81
We frame pictures at Il less than a5v
DEPT store Try Is. Be convinced CSDe1
svaniuzs- Special uttes to artists and IosiFss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
WALL PAPER
COAL AND WOOD

COAL AND WOOD
SPECIAL NOTICE-COAL. AT 4 DISCOUNT
We carry only the finest grades All
coal guaranteed both IN quality and
10 give satisfaction Delivered on curb
Egg Stove. and Chestnut IS
Fea LoaA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Broken ECTu2Ce --------------s 500
81 OFF FOR CASH OK ALL OUR COL.
G. MEREDITH WI\SHTP,
Col So. $3.50 1ath - n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
SEWING MACHINES

SINGER DROP HEAD Sewing Machine
slightly used. 30 Call after 3 . M slT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15
DENTISTRY

CUT RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Full set OF teeth. $50 Gold Crowns q
s. Filings. soc ID. PAINLESS
EXTRACTICS FREE Z s ARMY Il
NAVY PAINLESS DENTISTS, cor. 7th ana
2 sts- Entrance. 81 St y W Phone
Main Soo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
The Hera!d's
Daily Short Story

! to hand it back. he met softer glance
from the weather beaten old face.
You are at least good for some
thing" said the fshwoman. "cNow
help me carry these baskets"
He did as he was told, picked them
up, staggering under their weight and
/ helped her to put up the stall. The
! exertion made him hot, but at last all
| was ready.
Here is something for yourself
said the woman, giving him a bloater
still warm from the recent smoking.
1t fairly took Dicks breath. 4 whole
unchanged bloater, entirely to him
self. He could hardly realize his
riches as he narsed his treasure on
the doorstep How fat it was an dso
golden, shading off TO rich brown on
the back He passed a loving finger
over it. but the color still remained.
What a beauty" he said, and
turned ii from one side TO the other.
even licking 1t, but only near the tail.
i What would his mother say? She,
too. had but little opportunity of tast-
ing such delicacies.
The poor little dreamer had lose all
count Of the world, including the
school just opposite. in which his spec
ial enemies were inclosed. In his de-
light he failed to hear the school bell.
and Unexpectedly he fouad himself
surrounded by big and small torment
ors.
Just look at that fish? Where did
he get it from? Out with it, It is
just lunch timeI" echoed around him
from all sides.
Dick put his hand with the precious
treasure behind his back
1t is my fish," he cried, trying to
look firm.
Pooh! Yours? Rubbish, Give it
upF' cried shock headed Philip. push
ing him so that he and his treasure
both fell into the scuffling mass.
How they pushed and kicked and
Yelled They took off their shoes aad
banged each other on their heads. They
tore one another coats and made their
noses bleed
The poor bloater was thrown about
In the tumult; first minus head, then
minus tail. it was finally trodden I'M
derfoot
Dash. the lot of you," said a passer-
by crossing to the other side The
police had other things to thiak about.
and had probably done just the same
In their youth.
Heads were poked out from various
basement windows to watch the fun,
"hen fortunately the school bell rang,
putting an end to the Wild confusion
Some odd buttons, tora, leaves. and an
old bookstrap alone remained on the
battlefield and in the gutter lay the
bloater, now unacceptable and long
since forgotten as the object of their
quarrel
Dick alone looked back at it.
brushed a few tears from his eyes.
glancing first at his lost treasure aad
then at the fishwOman. who, however.
remained unmOyed.
1t serves you right" she said. you
are no worse off now than you were
before
He reseated himself on the doorstep,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
Only a Street Boy
BY f. Mullenhoff.

Yes. it was true, most decidedly
a street boy, and street boys have the
| reputation of being happy go-lucky,
! clever and sharp; he possessed none of
| these qualities. When ordered to pick
up the Goals dropped on the harbour,
/ he fell into gazing at the glittering
/ water and the waving flags; in con-
sequence his basket generally re-
/ manned empty. Dirtying his fingers,
ruma ging in the cutters and in the
| dustmen's pats was distasteful to him.
Never by any chance, while prowl-
| ing about thev streets, did he alight
upon a copper, a damaged orange, or
| any such treasures, as did his burly
friend Bob who, like himself, lived
| in the back regions of the house
| Therefore on account of his inferior
| ity in this respect he was looked down
upon by his companions, and when
ever he tried to compete with them,
as for instance by hanging on behind
| the water carts and ejoying a short
| ride, he was invariably caught by the
| coachman's lash, while the others ran
away. He was an unlucky little
lucky little fellow, though he himself
| scarcely realized it.
Today, sitting on the doorstep, with
the sun cleaning on his little thin.
bare legs, gazing at the clouds flying
over the housetops, he felt at peace
with aall the world. These few hours
of the day, when his father was on
the wharf and his elder brothers and
sisters at school, were the most enjoy1
able in the whole day.
Dick was only five years old and
the youngest. but had already begun
doing bottle washing for the landlord
on the other side of the street, and in
his way earning a few pence But
after his having once tainted and been
carried home as a result of bad air and
long standing, his mother had put in
a word for him. and he was allowed to
stay at home. He was her favorite, be-
cause sometimes, when work was over
and she was standing knitting stock
ings in the courtyard. he would rub
ibis small, fair head against her or
none Of the other children every
dreamt of doing.
How the wind blew today. Paper
bags and straws whirled round the
cutters, the curls flew about the girls
faces, and the goldsmith at the corner
mad to hold on his hat with both
hands.
And the clouds. When passing the
sun their rims were touched with kold;
for a moment a strip of sky became
visible, then another cloud came up
and all together rolled over the big
warehouses.
Don't stare like that, but give me
a hand said an annoyed voice in his
ear.
The little street boy was so startled
that he had to recall his thoughts be-
fore recognizing the fshwoman who
had her stall at the bottom OF the
narrow street The wind had torn off
her neckerchief, and it was whirling
like a brown ball half way down the
street He rushed after it and caught
it as it was on the point of being
blown into big pool; turning round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
By
Frederic
]. Haskn

: In the first few years of the life OF
! the empire the federal revenues, al
J though amounting to less than a hun
! dred million dollars annually, were
! more than sufficient TO meet all de-
! mands and the surplus actually was d.
/ vided among the states in proportion
/ to population, just as was the surplus
I of the federal American treasury under
| Andrew Jackson But it was not long
until the empire embarked upon a
broader policy of both domestic and
| foreign enterprise which increased the
! imperial expenditure more rapidly than
! the revenues were able TO meet it.
This HeceSSitated levying contributions
upon the several states. This year the
total revenue Of the empire viii amount
to S712,00O,0OO, of which the several
states will contribute directly more
than $57,000;00O. Last year the state
contributions amounted TO more than
s10e, 100000 These federal contribu-
tons are assessed according TO pODula-
ton at a rate per head fixed in the
annual imperial budget. This power Is
exactly the same as that given TO the
American congress by the constitution,
out which never has been exercised.
Custom and Excise Duties.
The greater portion of the federal
revenue. in fact practically all that is
applicable to military and other general
and excise duties. precisely as it is in
the United States. or course the deficit
made UP by state contributions comes
from the income taxes levied directly
by the states The people do not
know how much they pay toward the
federal revenues, since the taxes are
Indirect But they are keenly alive TO
the burdens of the direct taxation.
Strangely enough the direct taxes in
all Of the principal states are about
the same, regardless Of the character of
the particular local government
In Prussia the income tax system is
well nigh an-embracirg The gross
taxable income includes all receipts of
money, all payments in kind, the rent
value Of houses occupied by the owners,
and so on Liability for the payment
of the tax begins when the annual in
come reaches 1925 a Year, and all of
the incomes of every member of the
1amlly is coaHted together in assessing
the taxes upon the head of the family
Deductions are made on account OF
sickness. odd age, to widows and or
phans, and for each member of the
family under Il years old Subject 70
these alleviations the scale of income
taxes begins upon an annual income Of
from 1925 70 $3.50 with a tax of u
cents This is increased gradually until
family in receipt of an income of $500
a year must pay an annual tax OF
$3.50 When the income has reached
$1,000, the tax has increased to $50
And the tax becomes heavier and heav-
Ter until an income of s25,OO0 a year
Is reached, upon which the tax is $1,000
Above $4,000 a year there is no in
crease in the rate Of tax
Poor Pay Big Taxes
The annual direct taxation per capita
in Prussia is about 81. This falls upon
rich and poor alike, but as 90 percent
OF the total taxes collected comes from
taxpayers with incomes of less than
$700 a year II is apparent that the
poor pay a great deal more than the
rich Only , percent OF the total tax
in FtSussia comes from tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
Beatrice airfaz 4 On John 4,, 9:;', Cas-.

rs that the right one?" she asked
as she dropped breathlessly into a
seat beside him. There were two. and
1 hardly knew which to choose"
No. he grumbled. but it viii
have to do, I suppose: trust woman
for doing the wrong thing, if she has
any choice to make
John, dear thought to myself, in
the friendly darkness, I'D ike to
punch your head"
They were in the mountains for two
weeks and, during the entire time those
two women waited on him, hand and
foot
dear had gained in weight and looked
brown and we'll; but the little wife
looked wan and weary, and the mother
nervous and old.
They had a boat in which John
dear" spent much time, taking pretty
girls about the lake.
He also played a great deal of ten
mis-.
Don't you play tennis?' I asked the
wife, one day.
"Oh. yes" was the answer, ''but not
1t would bore him to death to play with
me. Mother and are quite happy if
he is enjoying himself. Some men
go off on their vacations, all alone, but
John is not that kind; he loves to have
mother and me go along"
"Of course he does" I thought, in
dignantly, ito wait on him and see
that he gets the best of everything"
For two weeks John. dear" scintil
lated and was the life of the place.
When he left everyone said how de-
nghtful he was" and how much he
would be missed.
He was so charming TO everyone"
one enthusiastic girl cried.
Everyone but his wife and mother"
said grimly.
why, Miss Fairfax" she said. Won
deringly. whatever do you mean?
Just that: he never did one thing for
them or with them; he let them wait on
him and give him the best of every
thing. If you want my candid opinion,
he is a selfish pig"
And, what's more. know other John
Bears" who are letting their wives
wear themselves out in loving service.
The women are largely to blame; the
mother begins it; the wife follows suit.
Every woman, who loves her husband,
likes to fuss over him and show him
little attentions; but slavery is ruinous
TO him, and undignified for her.
John Dear" will quickly contract the
habit of letting you wait on him; so be
careful how you BEGIN II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
A Little Talk On Business


- a
spring. disbursng
Consequently nothing
deposits through the interior
piled
in
Of fact
disposition
in
legitimate
difficulty operations
furnish must
liquid for this of
each
American
maintain favorable
products
the staple food country
capital for rnvst-
investment the difference between
generally
in the future viii be the surplus product irrigated
1t is true that there is divorce eight
there marriage 1S minutes, kent
srable
be regarded as undesirable at this get settlers
the actual farmers who cultivate produce actual
wealth