davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-23

% o o o O
o MEN TO PATRONIZE.
o o o o o O o o
Painting and finishing done in
first class style. Call on VIII Suhr.
Phone 279. If.
DR.. D. A. Teller, dentist, office
in old Wood County National hank
building. Phone No. so. Residence
No. $50. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-23
4 SAVING On CLOTH
ING FOR WOMEN

Our WOmen's Fall and
Winter Fashion book is
crowded with attractive
bargains Our clothes
are made OF the best
fabrics and from the lat
est designs because the
manager Of our tailoring
division keeps closely in
touch with the leading
fashion centers of the
world. Our prices for the
splendid values we offer
are surprisingly low.
We have q copy OF this
book for yOu. Write to-
day for it, Ask for book
{ No, so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-23
STOVES AND RANGES
AT a SAVING or y

Perfect stoves. perfect
ranges, are the only kind
we sell. We buy these
stoves and ranges in solid
trainlcads at prices that
are hardly more than
the cost of manufacture.
We guarantee our stoves
or ranges to reach you in
perfect condition. You
Will save from 40 TO 90
cents out of every dollar
that you Will be asked to
pay elsewhere. Send for
book No. 2S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-23
MANY BARGAINS IN
FURNITURE


We buy the enElre out
putof furniture factories.
We know that our furni-
ture is made of best
materials end by expert
wor kmen because We
superintend every detail.
We know our prices are
the lowest because We ask
only slight aGyancecYcr
the manufacturing cost
You save SOC on the
+ dollar. Send for our new
/ furniture book No. 7. to-
| day. You Will get it by
I return mail. Look into
this plan for securing at
rock bottom prices. the
best furniture that is
l-,nHA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-23
BUY YOUR GROCERIES
AT WE0l ESAl PRICE

EcOnomize on your gro
Gerry bills: get Just the
same amount of food-or
more. and lust the same
quality Of food-or bet
ter, for less money than
YOU have been paying.
Our grocery department
is complete in every par
ficular. The prices we
ask are really 50 per cent
lower than those you
have been paying the To-
cal dealer. New Grocery
List Every 2 Months
Write to us and tell US
TO send You cur special
grocery catalogue every
two months. Send to-
day for book No. II.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-23

You can f0rcet that you
have q roof if it is pro-
tected with our guaTaD.
teed roofing. Just send
for boos No. 8. You will
see that you can save Just
Is. We guarantee our
roofing for periods of
10 u and Is years dc
pending upon the quality
you buy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-23
a SAVING ON CLOTH.
ING EOS MEN

You n en- can g e I
stylish. serviceable cloth
ing from our perfectly
equipped tailoring divis-
ion for a small sum. We
buy all our cl 0 h in 8
direct from the mills at
rock bottom prices
We charge you but little
more adding only our one
small profit. Which kind
+. of clothing do you prefer,
ready made or made tc
orGers We have 8 6cok
on each kind Send foI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-23

portion OF your money that remains
in town.
We viii save you ALL these pro-
hts. Al Of the money that these
profits represent can remain right in
your purse.
Buy all your merchandise dir
ectly from Us and save all the unnec-
essary profits that go to the middle
men.
This IS the real way to save.
This method Of buying viii quickly
fatten your purse. Try it and see!
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25

diplomats are beginning Gao Vuud,r
whether thor, win ever Do. tu end o.
the negotiations over tlv various chic
uesr loans They got OBJ. RAILWAY
loans ou tbp.r hands aud Thought
On D., W.s nothing uur. Co %, said
about th, ManpaJyU m.u Lately
however 30 ha. again cropped uu boo
th. dispatch bags luuuu and Eus.
sIH objected tu tho clause tuUt pros F-
'd THAT in future loan. lu countries
uppIyIne tine mnur, boo iuu Instance
should bp IH,u tur nr.t option Els-
-ia and Iupan Thought Chat ,.th-
h-Hrl 20 monopoly, ard thr umulss.-
DORIS Zoo London complained 90 tI, lpr.
,Isu office.
O. Hls been pointed out iual u.h
20 .1u.. b. pat loo ulI loJu am .,meui..
Hud De- usuel Du.mc. agreement
$50 FORMED answer h1. opDu given as
N,. uut 10 s believed ntt stops $3.50
b. ae,n uy tho Interested power. 90
ul1y th. fn'Iup boo Japan and Eus.iu
Im. th.s are h,rr shut mi of uu,
lHHu trHu actions loo Cl'uI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
ANCIENT NINE IS
DISCOVERED
Property Evidently Worked in
Days of Warlike Apaches
Was Doubtless Abandoned
Because of Indian Raids.

Tucson, Aria. Iu't g5-Au auui.lt
milne That was evidently NurklI ,s-
t,hs.yck iu the days when the ar,f,
man wac beginning Ca dsut, tla
sway col the Apache iu Nrguu, has
just boon rcdiscoytrDd Boo rnai ,Ypu-
N hy w. u Formou and VIII Wuou
Tho property has every evidence ut
being rich 80 SILVER and lead. Its
ore als" eatries Jutiwouy aud soiI.
News ut th, discovery n1H h,,u n
yoNod bN friends 10 whom roueou
aud Woulf wrote of ihDr good Care
tune. Thcy wrote that thcy had made
I've locations. covering IAN thr ground
Tint appears Go hp valuable a.. So,
tuHr are mot ready Go WHhy public
tho exact locutiuu of their uud uur
from tho character OF a., ur, 10
believed tp bo som,whor, mean SIN.
p,riur The ore Be- similar Co tbut
ot the old silver kiug which h8s proc
ducod its MILLIONS ol dollars worth oft
the white metal
There az, several ahsfts uud open
cuts On tho prop"rty one ot she
shafts DIS over 100 feet deep aud all
10 ore. from the aurinr, down. How
Wide tho ono uudN s can only Doe
guessed, as no DRIFTS or erostruts
were made. ore mkcn from tho boi-
tom of The shan runs frpn $50 Go
$50 q ;on in silver
Tho orc ig hrh gIndc ana t"ro be
plainly q -rcut body ct 10, witch eff
tcctuully '-Npols any theory that tIc
original owners abaduucd % because b
did not pay 60 work. theory that is
more reasonable h. That the owners
were captured ana carried ava, hy
indians being Killed later lu their
letter Forman and Wnolf say nothing
OF finding bones or evidence of nght
around tho camp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
TREASURE HUNTERS
START ON QUEST
'aiifpuip ImtIm~iu~t~ CO to ilu7,-
duru~ q" in'arth iHbl,d hidden
Wealth ct hlcNandcr DuWic, Zionist.

san Pedro. July q u became
known here today that y n Wushf
aud l.. A Fields who LETT here ne,
saturday m th, sO.ioul launch Man.
IorI. to bound Tor Honduras, lo
nuut thc supposed uiuucu treasure
ui 'ho lap NleNaudcr bowie
lhc} viii have none Ol tho dlu.
culiics thgt hosct the unsuCccsslul
expedition of q Milcu, who cUa
ivrad tho steamer Eureka for thar
purpose. The guyornmtnl officials
ai Amapala refused 10 alloV the men
un the Eureka 20 iand. fclrne tra7
lhC VOYAGE was "a hlibusterIug pNp,
uiuuu BESIDES, there was aour uu.
WINS ON board The expedition end
cd IN general row between Cap.
buuis and The men who chartered
lhD steamer
Wright aud Field carry no crew
nnd .Ar. launch s SEA small IhHt
tucy VIII not have TO clear al nr
various ports along tue coast They
expect 40 make long Jumps on coast
wise steamers ana hoist their ,rall
craft ON deck They declarc they
VIII cXplope every met along the
southern coast in search for mo
ucaamo supposed tO have bccu nul
ned by The Zion CITY leader
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25

tt.t.a win contract go 1850 ga, entire
ouiput from thN valley a th, N,rs
hiEh,,f uI.".. Tu, third ruttua Is
u,lrN reads Th, aN.rb4, ycld for
the best um. haa been three toms
fur tu, first two cuttings Two more
cuttings viii D., obtained easily The
price haas jumped several dollars ou
account of Che drouth n many of the
other states
Tho mslu W..kN trwpcraWr, Iur
me past week. was tNF THE hottest
day bDiug. July is. whom th, mercury
rose To- 90 July % was tho coolest
o, being the lowest
g,v Hunter LOWS. pustor of tho
EpHrppn ohurnb 100 I'-,lu pHrl has
returned from Ncu NorE whore lac
has been raising funds for new
church building u Las Cruces Tho
orsnuIzat.ln has lots ou th, south pud
OF tho Alameda ana viii ,rD.J 90 build
ing for church and SUNDAY school
purpose. Later they win ,,net e.
larger building for tho church and
rrtain the small ou, for sunday
school
1hr Baptist church ut LAS Crue.
bias boon Dpuduouna campaign for
huildur fund 'pr tho past siv
months several hundred dollars b,.nr
pledged for thut purpose MIR e.
Lessons ha- contributed $1,000 Tor
this purpose.
Th, postal uyiul BANK js receive
ma bang, number of un.auOu ac,
counts Tho idea uf secrecy has gain.
GET sumo CUSTOMERS
Harry ~ Houston rlshicr of the
First National bank OF Lus Cruces,
has resigned hiH position ANA Win Doc
succeeded bN a. o. CnmuhDI. the
present hookkr,pDr Nr Houston re-
signoa on account OF his Vifr's health
aud vil! remove to League TuNe8. Mr.
Campbell is former member of the
CuWpbrll-iioury Realty company
coming here several wears ago from
Nazop CitN Miss where hc was us-
sistaut cashirr of the First National
hunk uf that place,
Arrangements have boon completed
for ucU $4,000 church building for
mo Episcopal church ut M,silln Park
The Rev Hunter Lewis, who for many
years has be,n the pastor auG lender
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
BUILDING DYKES TO
CURB SAN GABRIEL
Ranchers Planning 20 Harness Waters
o. Turbulent Stream Within rs
Banks 10 Avoid Damaging
Floods During Winter,

Whittier cal, July % Thn,hom
Ia thc san Gabriel valley OWNING prpp.
ciN along the east banN OF the old
san Gabriel diver from rhu NI.un
bridge 90 the Saa.u l'o tracks. aic
planning campaign whereby tho
waters of the San Gabriel VIII
be- haincsstd In the winter. and thoIr
land protected from the flood waters
thai sometimes rise In tho winter
lclwccn $l5.00o and s2000o win bc
expended for tho protection of iuo
land
The flood waters co. iHsl wear aid
Slo0p0U dnmagr Ia thai section last
spring The plan Is 10 put In 20
loot pilinr about 20 feet apart. aud
to string between 20 and 20 strands
OF hurbod wire With these bikes the
Hood water can be- kept In tho pies.
Cnt r1orbed
The east bank Of ihc san Gabriel
will BE- dihcd with pillaE nnd wire
wherever II Is deemed necessary,
from the old Mission bridge 10 the
Santa Fe tracks u Is expected the
work viii begin a. once. so thai 10
may be completed hy Decembcr
when the river viii begin 10 swell
About 5000 acres ot the finest wall
nut land In this state are included In
this district anu tne expense will
tall upon 100 ranchers. who will share
the expense IN proportion 90 The bono-
fit TO be derived
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
NEW RAILROAD FOR
ELEPHANT BUTTE
FROM Ell PASO
Surveying Corps Running
Lines Which it is Believed
Will Soon Be Followed By
Actual Rail Construction.


Tons cruces. ~ Nl' july ''
'' ''', ''''''' '''' ''.'' ,. ''.''
,.'- I''' "'P''', ,,' ..
l...,.t. ..... ,...,.. ,,i .r,.o ~. ,h.. l.,...
.r,.n, p.,,,, dam nm. .,Ir,.,ip.,
...,. t.. ..,, Ill.,. f... r,..,,, .,b. t,.b
I.rl.. .,., ,U.,. rr p.,.. ..,I ,.,I
cross th, Rio Grande near Iay Cru-
.,. ana ram uu 90, ,lst side ;o tho
dam. Tho building OF a branch Tine
ut this great railroad viii uo ou, ~
tn. MOST iupnriuit events in thr de-
,,iapn,nt pi hr Nealia valley and
southern Sow N,,ip.. ma, road VIII
op,n up lare, farming districts tuo,
arr NOW imurltt.oaulr on account ot
in. hish rIyor. Iour haul. ,te Fnrm-
,rs ou an. west aiI, nrc longing for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25

of me N,si'Il PARK rHlreh huf tine
.redit ot raising tu, funds Th, work
un th. u.N hUIdius viii commence,
Dog august T.
The lyons-rueeius company OF
N,V York has shipped iu car or
Dautaioupp wrappers for this years
melon pIuu.
John D. Duulup di,d al Fl,mups-
bury ky. ou June 20 Mr Dmap
WAS once th, santa 4, agent at Mc-
sila Paris and his father, Rev Gourst
W Dunlap. Was once pastor OF tho
First Presbyterian church her,
DR. W. o. Garrison president ot the
New MrNiro Agrculturt college. Joe
catcd at ias Cruces, viii lecture lt
Nuuulaiuair Cheutauqua ON "NrN
Mexico Resources bU." h.s subject
b'iur "A Model Tou-A,ro irrigated
Farm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25

POISONOUS prl nlrJunu causes
rasho- hites nioJohcs pimu.,s aud
prckIJ heat often thc beginning uf
SERIOUS skin wnubles
'ro wafh away thr poison ,utfr.5.
apply simple solution known as b.
- 3D. Prescription fur Eczema 10.
-. y s generally SOLD 100 $500 bottles.
but fpI -5c $50 can noV piy. vou
oaouru o. prove that co., vert Irst
drops .oolhe and heal the innamcd
Skin as nothing eiso sam
We rouob tor the wonderful prop-
critics of o. % -, FOR We know that
81 brngs nsuEt relief Tor all kinds
uf skin uHuhiD
j. u. O'RlELLY GO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25

IIh INitIIN WIS very
bad ami ] had a
continual harkaohc
which Was simply
Uuiul / could not
stand CA nav feet
long enough, tu cook
"a Dlcal's yictuIls
without INV back
nearly Killing me
and | would have
such dragging ser.
Stations ] could
hardly bear it /
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25

II ala the best could IL no ox.
cugc DO liltlc better than YOUR
hest. u you want 10 hold your lob.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
THEM ARE rHe HAPPY DAYS.

The sladdest words
or all, wot,
by tongue or pcnt
n amt so hot!'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25

1904 when The winter weather comes
For Greenland hp don't Pine
liAt is Che iimD ho aWcctlt huma
Albuquerque Tor minoi'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25

There utcd man loo our town
Aud De- was wundrOus wise.
IN summer iIlr he lived up North.
MhcIe ulsil Greenland lies
MilWaua co Sentinel.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-19
PAYS $500
MONTHLY NOW
and Family Living

20 Acre Dairy Ranch within
one mile of Finley. All in
alfalfa except family gar
den and orchard. Good
house, milk house, horse
and cattle barn, chicken
house, milk separator and
gasoline engine. There are
Ia COWS and the milk is all
wholesaled at Pasco or
Walia Walla by one ship
ment a day from Finley.
Price only $685. per acre
or less than others ask for
raw land.
We have 1000 acres in
alfalfa for sale at 5000 and
up, per acre, with water
right.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-19


AS SHE CONVENIENTLY COULD.
walls: she will make a manager. and
that's what my son needs. There is
not practical hair OH his head"
why. Constance is nothing but a
child"
youth is the time for love. 1t comes
then much easier and much quicker
than in later years"
Z "Well. John. | feel very much COM
pimcnted that you should have so
high an opinion Of my daughter. I'll
talk with her and see what l can do.
or course you know she has no fortune
to match what will come to Arthur"
"He has the fortune. wish him to
marry one WHO has the brains to take
care Of it,
well. if can hit on a plan that will
bring the matter about I'll let you
know"
A few days later Mrs. Rutherford
submitted her plan. 1t was this:
Tell your son that you would like
him to marry Constance-that is. If
she will accept him. If she refuses he
shall be free to do with his inheritance.
when he gets it. what he likes and to
remain a celibate. Throw out fear
that he will attempt to influence Con-
stance to make sacrifice by declining
him that the church may be benefited.
! Mr. Mainwaring was especially adapt
. ed to carry out his part OF the plan.
I He had talk with his son. in which
! he made known his wishes and very
skillfully threw out the hint that Mrs.
| Rutherford had suggested He then
left the young man to pursue the mat
ter in accordance with his own meth
! DDS
| It is remarkable how many young
men and women are brought up to-
gether who never think of marrying.
And is it not that they either grow to
be old maids and old bachelors side
by side or take partners from other
places because of the very fact that
marriage does not occur to them? The
curate found himself face to face with
the converse of this proposition. Mar
1 rage had been suggested. He must
| either get out of marrying certain
girl or give up pet scheme. He was
in lore with the scheme. not with the
girl.
I Constance was very young - toe
young one would say to play the prin-
| cipal part in this little comedy. Her
mother chose her daughters costume
for the occasion. but did not hamper
/ her with instructions. The girl was
/ not displeased at the idea of becoming
the curate's wife and was very much
pleased at the prospect OF having a
wife's interest in a million. When she
entered the room where young Main
waring was waiting for her. blushins
! and avoiding his gaze. she certainly
looked very attractive. Though her
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-19
An Intended
Celibate
) His Course Was Turned Awry by
; u Cunning Scheme
BY F. A. Mitchell
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

Mrs. Rutherford was getting ready
to go out when card was handed to
her bearing the name of Mr.. John
Mainwaring. Mr.. Mainwaring was a
very old friend of Mrs. Rutherford.
How do you do, John?" said the
lady as she entered the dra wing room,
offering her hand. Where have you
kept yourself SO long,"
Il have come. my dear Martha. to
make you very important PROPOSE
tion."
"Dear mew exclaimed the lady face.
tiously. "How sudden"
"a proposition for your daughter"
"What? An old fellow like your
''For my son. You know that / have
a million to leave Arthur. and / wish
to transmit it through him to my de-
scendants. Now, what do you suppose
the simpleton intends to do with it!
He has just been admitted to orders
he is so high church that fear he will
fall off the apex Of the steeple; he in
tends never to marry and proposes to
give my hard earned million to the
church,
what nonsense!'
"Now, I propose that you propose
That's very funny"
81 mean l would like you to find
some way by which the boy may be
entrapped into matrimony with your
daughter
my daughter?"
"Yes. I'm very fond of Constance.
l have observed that she has a good
head on her. She will not turn out one
of those women who butt against stone
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-01-20
A MATERIAL CONCERN.

1T is claimed by some that the
campaign for county offices Will
be conducted without reference t
the vital issues that interest the
people. 1t is averred that Il can
didate for an executive office h9
nothing for the voters to pass
upon, except his honesty and
ability to fill the office sought ;
that what he STAINS for rs re
CARDS the great economic ques-
tions Of the day, orr where his
influence viii be thrown as an
official, does not concren the mas
as of the voters at the polls.
The sophistrN of such argument
Is painfully apparent. The pos
iron Of an executive Official Is
proportionately of as much
weight in influencing laws, as
the direct aedon of the legisla-
tors themselves Any government
is just what its officials make
it. II the Legislative branch en-
acts wise laws, and the execu-
tive and judicial branches are
antagonistic. they can and will
nullify all by refusing enforce
ment, or by declaring all uncon-
stitutional. How utterly absurd,
then, to contend that the posi-
ton Of any candidate on ques-
tions of public policy does not
materially concern the voters.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-01-20
CAUSES 95 PER CENT OF DIS
EASES
Advice Concerning Stomach Trio
ubles and How TO Remedy
Them

Do not neglect indigestion, which
leads To all sorts of ills and com
plications. An eminent doctor once
said that ninety-tive per cent Of all
the ills of the human body have
their origin in a disordered stom-
ach.
A physician who made special
ty of stomach troubles. particularly
dyspepsia. after years of study per
fected the formula from which Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with ReXall Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us 10 believe
them nv be the greatest ~emedy
known for the relief Of nrH.e indl-
gestion and chronic dksp psia,
Their ingredients are southi, x and
healing to the inflaii ed membranes
Of the stomach. They are rich H.
pepsin, one of the greatest digestive
aids known To medicine. The re-
lief they afford is almost immedi
ate. Their use with persistency and
regularity for a short time brings
about a cessation of the pain. caus-
eel by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will in
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion
and promote nutrition. As eyi-
dence of our sincere faith IN Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets we ask you
TO TO try them at our risk. II they
do not give entire satisfaction we
will return the money YOU paid f3T
them, without question or formal
ity. They come in three sizes
prices, 25c.. SOC, and 81. Remem
Der you can obtain them only at
our store Phoenix - the Rexall
Store, Aberdeen. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-01-20
AS Dim AS Now.

1T Gov. Noel gets the Judge
ship to the new Federal Court
district that is contemplated ia
be created, the state will be re
lieved OF one burden, and that
district will be numbered with
its radiance. This is not SAID
with intent of derrogation ofthe
good meaning of the conseienti-
Gus Executive; for it is believed
that his lights are sadely SHIN
mering.
Many supported Mr.. Noel once
but their lights then We're as dim
as his lights appear to them now.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-01-20
Surely Not

Does any thoughtful man think
that a democrat will succeed Pres
ident Taft in 1913. Ii SO, upon
what platform will he win? We
do not wish to ball up tins
question, but merely want to
know what prophets in the De
mocratis party, who have here
tofore always phophesied false
ly, will say about If.
In the past Democrats have al
ways succeeded in fooling them
selves, or, at least, pretending
to do so. Are they going TO in
dulge in like folly again? Sure
IN NOT.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-01-20

New Dip Watts To Be Built.

There will be built in the
Third District, within the next
30 days, 10 dipping watts, for
the eradication of ticks. List
of names as follows:
i. w. Rye,
c. F. Stewart,
Il. A. Cain.
]. T. Savage,
A. L. Bowen,
c. E. Gay,
Mrs. l.. Willis,
j. c.. Crosby,
ID. w. Pickle,
w. E. Roberts,
A dipping vat can be built for
from $3.50 to $500.
H. L. Walton, Cy. ms,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-01-20
MAORI LAWMAKERS.

In the New Zealand parliament
there are four native Or Maori rep
rsssnta6vss. The eld-tims Maori
msnbsrs we're . rsthr rough, only
partially civilized lot vhs had esnA
through the wan with the British,
and whose only conception e par
lament Wa . place in which b
vsntilats their personal gsisvaaess
in prsdigiously long ozsttsns. But
Prsssnt-day Neon nsmbess AZ ssl-
lsgs-bssd. highly eiviissd, we'll
dressed lsgislatsrs. OAss N tha
elan tine . famous l0AtiAg shiet
tssk his ssat and there w. inns-
distsly . general exodus Of white II.
Pc from his vicinity. With . sub
liz contempt for Eurspeaa sAw.-
items. - had come int he hSsss
with the tan Of an ancient and edop-
ferrous ahark protruding from hi
pocket.