davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-31

Every line in newspaper costs tie
proprietor something. If it is for the
benefit of the ind vidual it should be
paid for. If the rrocer were asked to
contribute groceries to one abundantly
able to pay for them, he would refuse.
The proprietor of a newspaper must
pay for the free adv ertising if the BEN
efciary does not, and yet it is one Of
the hardest things to be learned ~
many, that newspaper has space in
its columns for rent, and must rent it
to live. To give away rent for any
thing less than living rates is as fatal
to a newspaper as for landlord to fur
nish rent free. -Ex.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-31

Prof. w. w. Garner of the Agricul-
tural Department, in charge of the
Connecticut experimental station, IN
paper commenting on the merits of
primed tobacco, says: There is no
doubt that it costs more to harvest by
picking the leaves, and the important
question is whether the increased value
of the crop is sufficient to Justify the
use of the method. We have found by
careful tests that leaf cured by pick
ing will weigh 10 to Is per cent more
than when cured on the stalk. There
is no doubt of this fact, and the reason
is easily explained. While the plant is
growing in the field, portion of the
food supply manufactured in the leaf is
carried into the stalk to feed other
portions of the plant, and exactly the
same thing happens in the curing barn.
Every grower knows that while the
leaves of the cut plant soon die and
cure down, the stalk remains green for
weeks and even months. 1t is also a
familiar fact that the young suckers
on the plant may grow considerably in
the barn. The stalk and suckers con-
tinue to live because they draw food
from the dying leaves. have often
heard expressed the opinion that the
leaf draws from the stalk, but this
would be case of the dead feeding on
the living, which is not natures way
of proceeding. 1t has also been found
that if suckers are allowed to remain
on the stock when harvested, the cured
leaf will be lighter than when the suck
ers are removed, and this is because
the suckers draw food from the mature
leaves through the stalk. We see, then,
that there is a clear gain OF 10 or 15
per cent in cured weight when tobacco
is picked, and this means, OF course,
that the leaf has more body. This may
or may not be desirable, depending on
the condition of the tobacco when har-
vested, and, in my opinion, picking Will
give better results with what may be
called a wet weather crop than one
grown during 2 dry season. 1t tobacco
grown during a dry year IS picked, 1t
may be too heavy when cured. Ihls is
one reason why picking. gives good re-
suits with shade-grown tobacco, Tor the
leaf is naturally thin, and curing on
the stalk might give product without
sufficient body. As regards quality,
there is no doubt but that picked to-
bacco cures down with different prop
critics from that cured on the stalk, and
it is for the trade to say whether the
leaf is better suited to their needs. In
general appearance, the picked tobacco
as it comes from the barn is less at
tractive than when stalk cured. 1t un-
doubtedly has more of the so-called
gum" giving it greater elasticity,
while the grain is generally not SO
prominent. The most important re-
manning difference is in the colors OBJ
tanned. These are usually of a duller
cast, containing greater proportion
of green, thus resembling somewhat
Cuban tobacco. The actual number of
cured leaves obtained by picking IS IN
creased in addition to the increasp IN
body, and, in fact, our experi It's
with broad leaf during the past on
indicate the total increase IN ed
weight under practical working -
tlOns anit>,s.i-s ~ ,ss,yue ~ per &c
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-31

The democratic congress about to
convene in special session does not take
kindly to President Taft's plan for
permanent tariff commission, for the
very good reason that they would like
to do bit of tariff tinkering according
to their pet notions of smashing things
generally. But the president will find
the people are back of him for a nom
partisan commission that will remove
the subject entirely from politics. The
country does not need to have business
disturbed again by tariff upheaval and
the full force of the commercial world
will be heartily in favor of the Taft
idea of taking the bone away from the
political manipulators, however much
the democrats may hate to lose the
morsel. We hope the president will
stick to the proposition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
POLICE ARE ACTIVE
Negro Who Killed Another at
Planters E,ouse Caught by
Chief Egan-Bad House
Raded.

James Dyson the negro who caused
the death OF another negro named
James White about two weeks ago
was captured yesterday at Mounds by
Chief Egan, who has been trying TO
locate him since the death OF White.
He was placed in the county jan
Dyson and White were both employed
at the Planters House. One evening
about two weeks ago they guarded
while in the kitchen of the hotel and
as a result Dyson picked up a water
glass and threw it at White, stricking
him in the head and as developments
provided the wound caused Whites
death Up to the day before Whites
death the police department had not
been notified Of the occurance and
Dyson learning that his victim was
about to die, disappeared and re.
NAMED in hiding until discovered yes
terday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
WHAT NEW YORK THINKS
OF Jim Hills 100000, 900 Mortgage on
the Great Northern System
Takes $4,000, GOO.

New York, June 1.-The announce
ment Of James j. Hill in st. Paul OF
the execution of mortgage of $780,
000,20 by the Great Northern Rail
way Company was followed by the
news today that the Great Northern
has sold to the First National Bank OF
New York $2O.o00,900 Az; per cent
tifty-year bonds, secured under IFS
mortgage. 1t is stated that the pro
ceeds will be used for general cor
porate purposes, which include i'm.
proyements and extensions on the
Great Northern, nnder way az
present or already planned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
HER WEIGHT INCREASED
FROM 100 TO 100 POUNDS.
Wonderful Praise Accorded
Peruna the Household Remedy

Mrs. Maria Goertz, Orienta, Okla
homa, writes:
'My husband, children and myself
have used your medicines, and we al
ways keep them in the house in case of
necessity. l was restored to health by
this medicine, and DR.. Hartman's in
valuable, advice and books. People ask
about me from different places, and are
surprised that can do al OF my house,
work alone, and that was cured by the
doctor of chronic catarrh. My husband
was cured of asthma, my daughter OF
earache and catarrh of the stomach, and
my son of catarrh of the throat When
L was sick weighed 100 pounds; now I
weigh 40.
III have regained my health again, and
I cannot thank you enough for your
advice. May God give you q long life
and bless your work."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03

all kinds of names; Cowell hit me IN
the breast; said gentlemen tonr
beat me up; am brother officer;
Cowell said You God-d-s--oi-a---
bitch. I have a notion to kill you;
1 said, gentlemen pua OH these
handouts and put me even with you,
for I'm game alright"
Bankson's testimony In reference
10 his trip to Murphysooro and hay
ing his picture taken was about The
same as testified TO heretofore. lie
said did not ask Gus Johnson what
time Sergeant French went on duty;
never had any intention or desire
to murder MIR. French; had no lnten-
ton Of doing anything of the kind;
never said a hard WORD 10 any or
fcer in Cairo in my ne; immediately
after the shooting when Jatier Lutz
took mold of me, l said nothing; | did
NOT say I'm a game man." at the
house No. ~ 18th street | heard no
one tell Frank Ske3s Bhat I was try
ing to kill everybody; no one was
present except the two ocTicers.
Cross-examination by Lingle OF
Banfsn will be concluded in the
morning Testimony in rebuttal roz
the defense will follow. Argument
will probably begin about noon
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03

1t was also made known here today
that the Bankers Trust Company OF
New York is the trustee under the
3600,000,000 mortgages executed by
he Great Northern. This is the lars-
est corporate mortgage on record. The
financial community accepts the %9e,.
100000 mortgage on the Hill system
Of railroads as a precautionary meas
ure more than anything else. 1t u
also disposed to associate the pro
posed acquisition of the Chicago, Bar
lington and Quincy by the Great
Northern as a direct result of the
nized that the Northern Pacific and
Burlington are in sense competing
lines.
Local representatives of the Hill
roads eclined to iscuss the matter
roads declined to discuss the matter
gage will take care primarily of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy joint
yer cent bonds, amounting to $222,-
100000. These bonds we're feature
Of the stock market this morning.
advancing ~ points to 991a on heavy
trading at the opening. The various
securities of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads were active
and strong with the other standard
issues
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
woRK WILL SOON START

after you take Dr.. Kings New Life
Fills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and in
digestion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate stamacn, liver
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to the whole system. Try
them. Only CSC at all Druggist
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03

The house of illfame, 211 Thirteenth
street was raided yesterday by Chiet
Egan and Officer Hawley and the &C.
cupants and workers" were arrested
and fined $40 and costs each, Four
paid and one was sent to Jail. Chief
Egan is determined to break up the
practice OF the women harboring and
encouraging male bipeds to be habit
ual hangers-on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03

Officers Sleeves and Moore, Sleeves,
Ferry-and Moore and Sleeves and
Jonea. brought into police headquart-
ers yesterday at different times, five
"disorderly' offenders and two cases
or drunkenness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
PHENSON ALSO
WISCONSIN SENATOR ASKS Ma
TlONAL BODY TO lNVESTl-
GATE BRIBERY CHARGE.
Resolution Declaring Seat Was Bough
viii Probably Pass Body Next
Week--U. S. Senate to Act,

Madison, Wis, June 2.-The senate
judiciary committee tonight recon-
mended for adoption the soealled
Blaine resolution declaring that Sem
ator Isaac Stephenson bought his seat
in the United States Senate and re-
guessing that body to investigate his
electios.
This resolution is a substitute -or
the Hrsting resolution introduced al
The opening of the session and is sim
liar TO it in substance, but is more
carefully drawn and specific in its
charges. Senator Bidentab of Mil
yankee, ardent supporter or Senator
Stephenson, was the only member OF
the committee who refused to sign
the report recommending the ATOP
ton. of the Blaine resolutions
Comes up Next Week.
Eodenstaff formally reserved the
privilege of presenting a substitute
from the floor, which will be stinge-
T less, not charging Senator Stephen
son with bribery and not to inyesti
| gate mis- election The Blaine reso-
luton will come up for consideration
in the Senate early next week.
The Senate committee on judiciary
tonight recommended for adoption d
+ resolution for constitutional amenA-
nent providing for the adoption Of the
initiative and referendum in the en-.
actment of laws This resolution
which passed the Lower House. The
| earthly and cher political students
here as being the best proposition o.
! the kind ever submitted TO any Ieg-
islature,
I 9ass Good Road BIZ.
The assembly tonight concurred III
! the Donald bill creating a nonsalarief
state roads and appropriating $4,000
annually for state aid for sucn worE
/ The bill will 20 back to the senate off
/ concurrence in a minor amendmen,
before it can go to the governor.
The assembly also concurred in the
Hoyt bill providing for state pen
sion fund for public school teachers.
The pensions will range from a small
| amount to $3.50 a year, and ali dfs-
abled teachers and those who have
| taught for twenty-five years or more
will be eligible to pensions. The
fund is created from state revenuer
and a small monthly assessment on
teachers. The biIT it is uncerstooi,
will be signed by the governor.
The tower house passed a bill ap-
propriating $45000O for the operation
of the new binder twine factory az
state prison at Waupun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03

From Jewelrv Store bring the pleasant thoughts to the
Lind of the young graduate. A host of proper gifts
for both the young men and young ladies
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
pELIcATEssEN SALE.

The ladies of the First Christian
Church will hold a delicatessen sale
Saturday afternoon at Miss Combas
on Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03

ss5T
.urIgq 81 Unls eql pua ssIB Gun o. qlesp
luv,suI asomrB sugsm al 'esnoq eQl
punoLu oInlxlm sul 5uIulB1uoo sIeonss
aouI.T ladd5d 10 ssouno oMl pus dB5ns
uMoIq 10 MuI 10 pHnod YlIu 10 lu!d
quo isule5ol Iammgs 'uaqolIH iau1Wns
sq} VI SOU 10 asod ogl Godls9p OIL
.lsiIlN' Al v
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
"RAH RAH" BOYS AFTER
JOBS IN WHEATFIELDS
Eastern tulicgiau- Inquire about
WORT 80 KANSAS burning summer
Months

Top.lu, kn. trrn a.. Eastern
"sn h boy Co tho number ~
about lu" ara muirIng about the
posp O of jobs u tho Kansa wheat
harry. o. tbs sunn,r OF Chnrles Hnr-
rs. director oi ihc state Gree employ
mont Uur au The majority of the
uuuric urr from colleges 10 I"l'-
VaJ. pennsylvania, North tuolins
uhd south carolina.
Th, college boy has very high rate
ne a- wheat harvester Kanaaa
Iuirn. rv say that thc chap WIKI the
wn,d up pog-toppcd pantaioons and
the "go-to- GchVnnd hat Be- t"p
notohcr as labnrer iu tht mole.
EVERY aearou letters come .nfu ih'
acc employment bureau from oit
wheat men asking especially for r D.
l,gt b"ya mad uu. rro th, compile
monts Whiru tnoso farmers pt enc
lads
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14

INC mriii u s,'ms impruht ,o was
amy fndicai changes VIII D.. made Do
"nf schedules oyDcpt the Nopl.n li'ts.
Ih' party noN in power s uat
Nk'N 4" h'.un 10y sriiuueIt ditiut1-
INK business aud the n' ,.sii, ~
maintaining revenue viii rIU lht ath
drastic cuts. NJ lur tur ,upr'ine
court decisions whichever way th'N
e". ncuNitN oil bc resumed Whcn
Husp'rs, d. sd.d Tho prevailing
opinion b. that the d,cisioua wiii he
uptntortblc. and Huhtics. flis 'n.t
uiil hc found To- ha,, bcel Huuy dis
counted 49, previously iutiWntod,
some dpmN mut he expected fcr thr
reason chat th, u.w judge lujf %
considerable tIn, fpr roadiu. Uid di-
g,sting th, enormous mass nf ,st-
d,uc, Nevertheless. q do ,iN''r upou
any Monday would not %, .trprsr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
n Ne. Send for
~ Ythe &c
y:.. ..ss,,s>'S>/lts FREE.
Every Housewife should Have
~ Copy

nv 1bs. IdR3 .NckcR.T/hH, id'fw@
ne B@iop CookiNc 5, @0Di Magazine
The Cook 5 Book has been pre-
pared at cost of many thousands
of dollars, in the interest of better
and healthier cooking. II shows
the way to reduce the cost of liv-
ing, containing as il does over 90
thoroughly tested tried and proven
recipes that will bc s@cocSStnfcec,y
time, il the few simple directions
are followed.
This is truly q woudcrlul'book
showing as 1t ducs III hundreds OF
WAYS how Ia tighten the good
housewife : burdens and solving
bake day problems successfully.
II really must bc seen to bc ap-
prcciatcd, for the recipes are Illus
,ra,cd IN natural colors. Those
who have seen 1t, Immediately say:
It's the best Cook Book J We ever
seen and YOU will too.
You can secure copy Of this valuable
book ABSOLUTELY pee by attaching the
cplurcd certificate packed in ascent
cans II X { Baking roWdcf Ia this all
vert iscment, sens both ,o The J tutrs
Mrc Co, Chicago lll Write Ylut
name and address plainly. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
AUTOMOBILES WILL
Be STANDARDIZED
IS BELIEVED
Worlds Greatest Engineers
Working Along Lines to
Lessen Manufacturing Cost;
Will Benefit Consumer.

Th -om.r 90 NnmonI, Fnsiu.
,rrs Vth membership of nearly
500 OF tl. lhlrs. engineers and eX-
port hafue u Io ssh ur autumu-
nlle udu.s HJ NfnIr ,h. hHj toar
uccump .h,l results nat $3.50 De
found to lu,c mld, ,usuyrruE Disc
turs of dtnu.t, u1tur, llH Work
ui Interest not merely tn tn, tach-
niriau. hnj tine the iH, Wan who DEE
manGs cfi Bones, safety and comfort
in ihe uar o hit rootnrru nul tho
has uule dta boss ursek tucse de-
sired qualities uro t1v fruit 1t vast
research ana labor
>mudsrdleng is RcNnotc ~ ths
work OF tlo -ucieiy 81 Automobile
Enplu,et $3.50 V.jHl uud imperative
',cd az 600 pr1ducius end of auy
af.u uuutr
Thai standard. muon 50 good tuAnr
DO realized hF mant hut gas t---ity
of SO would b. realized nt mans more
f th, situation N"rl fuAy UNDER
stund
ror cxAo,plr 81 By NOT clrar To-
MANY OF the business u.u asrti1trd
with the automobile udu tNat
hnr M ADDS uuu .os~1rt muUDWtnn
~ design Tn do uut r.aIz. iaat
Their, ar. 5o0 900 600 mor. dimension
and design. zoe lo.kUasuDr. hrtve %
Ga, szr of s-Is md tuNn th.re
nurNf tu He m hsr6 flr tlD burI-
u'm umu ta sec Was aU> situation
should urt url.s tH.r, existed
SOME ur t mI b. Tar .Nplaua-
inn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
OFFICIAL NEWS Of
THE CAPITAL

SANTA ~" y NJ Nprd &c. Tine
Homo land aud Loau company ~
flruiuutml S.u Jupn county nird
ARTICLES of orppgtiuu iu thu uiI'r
of ih, territorial -ccrDt8in tuda, Ih'
WiuuN is Incorporated ut fHn.""".
consisting of go sttrr- rt "a rfr v'lu"
ut e1 O0U. and 20 commences busln' -s
with putd-up capital of S,ooo The
ncorporators are - o. EuuiN ~
Norm and a.. Uildcut'ud 90 VITO
T.. D. Cover and W D. C'siuu q"
Pennington 81, ra unud,. iinfu
and Caton nr. named lit.Oi't iHr
thv first th'te months r0e.. .Wp'u'
Is Incorporated 'nr t' r,nr
Articles v.r. IHo ul.d b.. tnD l'Ns
lIud and p,N.Ip. ut.ui H'nlnn
g., Dorado. who's. office 10 NcN h'N'
ilu ia az Tr,s fcdrsa with Joseph H.
Itul,r as th, N,U M,Ni.o assent Tho
company Intends to npcrat, ru no
Gnntc. Mineral ,oupius uud 'ostili"
colorado. sud capitalized ut t,'.-
GOO or 900 share. az $500. TIA,
amouut OF Ss.,uO has brcn eubscrib-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14

u,or were met at the station by "a
part, ot Las Ncganf ana we're takcn
20 luncheon 90 the Casiouada hotel
aud thence IA autos to the scene Of
the road work near Sapoilo. In the
party were Governor William j Mi!ls.
Territorial Engineer e. y. Miller, r.
IL Pierce. Harry W kclls county
commissioner B'niguo MARTINEZ.
COUNTY Commissioner John :. clark.
William Harper. Colonel ". VI Padg-
EFT Chas. \ Spicss ANA Robert j.
Taupcrt
Returns "a Taos.
Territorial coal con Inspector Mala-
puias MARITIME returned today Go his
nome in Taos after spending u couple
of days here on business connected
With h.s office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14

Age. treasurer OF Grant county. FOR
siHtn- ana 90 from tn, game war;
den for tho tcrritoral treasury
br " \. era, 1. MISSING.
The offic, of OBJ. mounted police
received the following lo,tor nom
Major StIVcs. p. ~upcriht,nd,n of the
police force of Washington. u g.. ask.
ing uid iu lorauug pr william A.
, homie
headquarters of tho Metropolitan
Police. notrrtVc Burcnu Washington.
u. e.. Nptn o, 1911 ON March L.
tail Ia William \. GRAY white,
40 wears old. arout f''t q. Il"
pounds. sra, hair aud beard slightly
.toop.d. and walks with head bowed
aud owes downward. wore hruWn SUIT.
darn brown uforcout Win velvet coli
lar brown fedora hnL nl. shoes.
had puwinN 500 or more iu hiF rus-
s,-siou disappeared from his home
lu hls CITY,
"ur CRAY a cot % quiet and kindly
uutur,. naturally rrtic'nt but suiti-
,iruug tIkaite whom addressed. but
uNinr tp niH ago and rccDut Illness his
m,ni1l condition us bad. iic was last
arou tpnut d. w. "u tn' rrst ulnuo,
ul W...ou1n ana pmubartou avenues,
s. "
.G,orrc % rnrv. e relative viii
pss 90 r.nurd oft Slun for Information
lDdiu q, br whereabouts. whether
d,Hd or aHtD. uud this department
vuJ p1l Slop additional foF thc in
formation. provided ho is alivc.
"Eudly hr,, Careful inquiry made
of ail church missions aud lodeins
houses. have uND police. hospitu ana
death r. Dfds mH,1. aleo request
your local ucVspup.r fU publish uu
uccount of bus Disappearance api f
io .,t,d co., H.t Information H obtain
,d ae io h. h.g.'huuts mmodntrN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
MARKET IS
KEEPING UP
Henry Clews Says il Has
Shown Remarkable Resist
ance to Alarming Rumors
and Values Hold Their Own

" .''
'' +'l'l'"hi tosis
'''' h'"H Wtthn t.
II'. "l sh"rt
"'N I'' Hiil' or nu .'"
'n in'l"rttn'
''' 'I"'h'I'' dt'Ii
N| 'h "o'nn''
i''' .'' '"''N'I drIH.
'"' an "Ni'
'h'i'"'d Iu'
i'''i"u ih NJ
h'' 100 NJ"
'''' "''''' '" "'. 'H' 1871"
''''''' '.N "n NJ .hIit
'NN we '"iuW""
'i'h ""f ''n.i'
'''''' u" 'HfilHt inaFI"
Il.i' i'.itWut uI'."
t'hH'h'i's.
'''' 300 .hl' "i such
''I'N''" Nus ih' uiti
h"'hl+.N tt lr'srni ntW HIt .u'
.ii''lI i'hdnl' evidence u. ''i''"l
i.' ln financial Hor' \s
N''' H'f'hdl stated W..
'." 'N"- '' h' h'o"I
i'''''' -p"t IN ne "runu 't'
i' .i"'' '' 'N oF'lV' outline ''i 'N'
.n'iai 'acFoh'ng BOZ n.'
i'' i''-'h "l course "''
'..dlur In'nct'rs rocoeu. '.''
l'nnHt'"u u'H h''n th"rou'
.n'iN"it"l' influences NH.' 'U'N
''HN d'..r nt'd. u BE- U.0'
/ 'l' lIhj " irN weak spots 'tndu ''r'
ih1' il' mousse. cl'nlihs pr'.' NOT
''.'I It"IN ihisnvd' nhi Va 'N
'''tlut .n'h cases Dr. ihofu"E ui-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
Your toU is coated
Your br.nth is tout

f..er Hp'oms show that N1Ur
stomach fhr trouhl' ro remove
90, ,lu. Iho FIRST thing and Cham-
hornn tuuuph ana Liver Tablets
$500 do tf.t Essy Go lnk, and uu
effective, ali Hl 800 drulsI.ta
~ yoH want stylish horse and
buggy. soc W j. Trlmhle ia n End
So phon. No
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
((c CURES
0.S.S. CHRONIC ULCERS

There natural element the circaou luown pla hhrous
quality fasmic
destroyed ly the blood and
this Nta uud NOT only o 60 Aet m becomes ID ir
tton euy wound open thc Acs The blood
uay dhaEc Size impurities thc and gradually the Infection
spreads ana t nges fNt,rn applications old
because haillt Tie that
expected from past. w salNes ec IS coanne soothing effect
OF tic ulcer 5 s. lta d perfectly natural WEs
blood
the keeping the ulcer tn the hound heal isl
puin
the healing rlmic qualities anl aids promoting
quality for gop health builds flesh the
bottom the permanent
Sores Ulcers aug medical advice free S. for sale
stpea TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
iIns ssnn. 0nO Capital

b,pUt, Insurance comm fslpu'r +.
y NJ licuau bees returned FROM AZ
buqu,ruuc, Wh,r. hc examined TIE
ariuWs oi tho occidental Ere lnsur-
nncc company which ne found has o
cash capital ou hand ~ s.'".p"'.
Tho company Vul ukrlN ne admitted
10 tb- t,rrItpry 100 Wu .art dHi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14

Arp card you're soi luH. .
g. "a fartf
HNl Wee. ms true; nut th.rn fuf
$50 rlnSr FOR anxiety lt'r ouN uW
ItorH1 London pplui0n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14

Age. treasurer 81 Grant county. FOR
flNt'- and g. from tne game war-
L-m Lnl M L-L-.-Lur--- I-.u.ua-.-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02

Owenton. KY. What is
probably the matrimonial record
of Kentucky is held by Mrs.
Benedict Reynolds. who becomes
a bride for the seventh time
when she. then Mrs. Cassie
Kelley, was united in marriage
to Benedict Reynolds here last
week. The muchly married
bride is Ga years old. while the
groom is 55. His former wife
died only last November.
OF Mrs. Reynolds six former
husbands three died and from
three she was divorced. One Of
her husbands was her stepson.