davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13
MILLIONS Of FOLKS
USE ONLY CASCARETS
They ncve have Headache, Bilious.
ness, Sluggish Liver or Bowels
or Sick, Sour Stomach

No odds how had your livol
stomach or bowels; how much your
head aches, how miserable and I'M
comfortable your arc from consti-
patton, indigestion, billousness and
sluggish intestines--you always get
the desired results with Cascarets
and quickly too.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable another
moment. put an end to the headache.
biliousness, dizziness, nervousness,
sick, sour. gasy stomach, backachc
and all other Distress cleanse your.
inside organs of all the poison and
cffete matter which is producing tho
misery.
Take Cascaret now don't wait
until bedtime In all the world there
is no remedy like this. A Decent
box means health. happiness and a
clear head for months. No more days
Of gloom and distress If you will take
q Cascaret now and then. All drug
gists sell Cascarets. Don't forget tn,
children their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.
II fine Post Cards, only soc, at
| eonardts Studios
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13

nounces the annual demonstration Of
the Majestic Range for the week of
Oct 1G to 81 This has become a
near society event in Cairo and the
is always received
with much interest by the ladies of
Cairo and vicinity The Walking
Cake and biscuits and coffee will
again be among the attractions and
a souvenir set of stove ware will be
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13
Foley's Kidney Remedy VS.. Hopeless
Case

Hon, Ark. J u Freeman says ~
had severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. used several well
known kidney remedies, and had the
services of doctor, all OF which gave
me no relief One large bottle OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
have never been bothered since. |
have also recommended It to my
friends who all received the same
good results"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13

given away.
The store will be open evenings
during the week 80 that persons who
desire to see the working of the
range and attend the festivities in
connection Herewith may have the
opportunity II otherwise engaged
during the day.
ManaserNohnston and assistantcs
are lraking preparations for big
week OF pleasure and business com
hined and extend a cordial invita-
tior to the people, especially the
ladies' OF Cairo and surrounding
country to be their guests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13
Welcome Awaits Gen. Reyes

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. r.
General Bernardo Reyes, one Of the
prominent figures in Mexico for
many years recently a candidate
against Francisco !. Madero for the
presidency of that republic, Is eH-
pected in San Antonio this week and
It is reported will make this city his
home. Mexican residents of San An
tonic are preparing to give him a
cordial greeting members Of his po-
litical party and those that have op-
posed him In extending him vel
come.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13
Chien.a. u, Cincinnati. 4.

Cincinnati. O.. oct. IL. circln-
natl finished tho National Learue
season here today by defeating Chi
cago. Tho game was loosely played
and unintcresting,
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13

Batteries; Slackua and Graham.
Humphreys, Boyd and Mclean, Sew
oroid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13

rhifadclnilia, Oct ~ The rhia-
delphia team, CHAMPIONS Of the
American League. today played their
FINAL game hero with the All stars
IN preparation for the world'sserics
with the New York Nationals
Philadelphia won,
Manager Mack OF Philadelphia
Ravo nearly all OF his substitutes q
chance and the playing Of some Of
thcm featured tho contest. The
Philadelphia team will 70 to New
York tomorrow afternoon,
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13
New York Loses Two Games,

New York, Oct, H. New York
closed its season today by dropping a
double-hcader to Brooklynt In tho
first game Ragon held the locals
10 three hits, while in the second
Dent was effective in the punches.
The score first game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13
I alks on Coal.

Do you drop in2 !:
Dr. do you telephone anyzuhere3 |:
Dr. do you shop around for coal, !:
and get so-caAed bargains'
Or, do you buy regularly from a !:
Coal Company who give you careful /
nsideration and ATTENTION !:
vbo realize perhaps, more fully than !:
yout the importance Of THEIR success, /
Of your CONFIDENCE and GOOD !:
OPINION of them2
Who, in short, have an interest in
your side Of the coal question; knowing
that the RIGHT KIND of PERMA~ 1
NENT GROWTH comes only
through the RIGHT KIND Of SER
VICE to their customer; the kind 81 ser
Dice that brings REPEAT ORDERS
again and again,
We can shogv as results Of this
policy Of riggt service customers who
have bought from Us for THIRTY
YEARS.
Nogu, we want to impress on you
the fact that there IS MORE in COAL 1
and COAL SERVICE than you have
suspected unless you are buying from
US.
We want ebery coafuser in Cairo,
and this means YOU. Mr.. Reader,
who have not been buying from Us, to
make up your mind that this year you
are going to give the ORDER for
YOUR ENTIRE WINTERS RE
QUIREMENT FOR FUEL to the
CAIROCITY COAL CO. and then
watch Us carefully,
The Improvement IN quality.
The increase in quantity
The saving TO you over coal bought
elseUbere.
We are in the coal business
EXCLUSIVEL1 and give our
ENTIRE ATTENTION to it.
Those who have purchased, we
thank you.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR
BUSINESS
WE GUARANTEE EVERY
SAL Z \ALE MAKE TO YOII
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13

Buy range with puaon and take advantage Free
Offer during Demonstration Week. October 10Th to 21st
Come in and let show you Woodward Hardware Co.
Hot Biscuits and Coffee served daily
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13
Cardinals Beat Browns.

st, Louis, Mo, Oct 1.-THE local
National League baseball team won
the series for the city championship
today. Each team played good ball
The score:
Americans ,..... .s.. - 3 II
Nationals .......... 8 8 o
Batteries: Petty and Stevens; lIar-
mon and Bliss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13

PHILLIES WIN THE FINAL GAME IN SERIES
WITH McALEER'S ALL STAR AMERICAN TEAM
cgANPy0as HAVE HARROW ESQ GETTING ONLY FIVE HITS
AND THprT PINS TO TW sc0rFs For OPPONENTS
NEW y,pV Giants lose TWICE TO
TROLLEY DODGERS .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13

Batteries: Woods and Street;
Bender, Danforth, Martin, Morgan
and Thomas Lapp
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13

Batteries: Ragon and Miller; Ames
and Meyers.
Tho score, second game:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13

II fine Post Cards, only soc, at
Leonard's Studios.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-13

Batteries: Dent and Erwin; Max
well, Durcckc, Faust and Hartley
The evening world., 1911-02-10

tied In most quarters, the opinion be-
ing thai Orozco has failed to carry out
the promises he gave when he first APP
peared before Jlarez.
Oro2co's force, which disappeared
from the hills across from the III Paso
smelter yesterday afternoon, was last
reported at Rancho Flores, where he
has effected a junction with 800 insur-
rectors under Gen. Casillas. Members
of the junta assert that Orozco Is
merely concentrating his forces for an
attack on the 1000 Federal troops UNI
der Gen. Navarro who were last re-
ported thirty miles below Juarez. But
1t Is believed here that the insurrcctos
are retreatlng.
II Orozco should succeed in gathering
the scattered bands OF insurrectos under
his command he might oppose Navarro
on nearly equal terms. but IL is be-
lieved that the bitter ~jealousies among
the lnsurrecto leaders will make this
plan impossible. Gen. Blanco. with over
800 men. Is reported thirty miles south
OF Rancho Flores. but II Is unlikely that
he will Join OrOzco In View OF the per-
soma enmity between them. Gen.
Navarro is reported eighty miles south
of Juarez.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 10
FIRST RACE Tive, tiroldsi purse; about
iSI; Elisn, 1G1 Jo0' io7; orlando Lady iii
1ssbccSSp RhcE-sdrns;. tnree-yesr-old.. and
upward, five and a half furlongs- Ida. Lack
ford, 80; .'Noa Emma. es; Little Maid. l0l
Mckenzie, 100; Jack Binns, 100; Mae Hamll.
ton, Ill Pearl D.. .1i2; Chief Haycs. 1l3.
Beth Goolvin. il8; Melaar, ll6; Hiram, lls;
'TTHihb' ~RAcE-sellns; thrse-yearold. and
inward; five and a half furlongs. IL Appellee. 90
iof' aooi Acre, ios; olivia. Melke. -l0T;
I%ns. ils: ''Nasks and Face, iis; BlacE
iilnmano, ii6; chan"te' 49, Bo'errian' lis
'"ff oTIRfH RAcE-Threcy~rolds and IN
selling; six furlOngs-Lew I'LL, %; Emily Lee
D8; Il. Dunstan, 10T ROYAL LADY. los; s'Gren
ado, ii3; Iawton Virgins, li3; Tony, W. ia.
FIFTH R\CE-pu~e; thrteytgrolds, and mp
WmaTidssn' %; Bendepeef, 1900 IAght Knieht, .iOa
Ssisrrs, 100 Tom shaw lo7; Billie Hiobs. 100
SIXTH RNCE-Pur.; tireeyear-olds and up
A mile aud seventy laris Holman, So Loui
Kat, Oh; Radiation, lo3; Louis. Cayanaugh loo
iiSart Fang loo; Seoskaleeta, los, Jack Baker
100 sam Bernard, 10.
.FIve mounds anprentice allowance clsimsd
tThree rounds apprentice. allowance claimed.
Weather clear, Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
ECKERT GAVE
100000 GEMS
TO @H0USEKEEPER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

one time owned a racing boat called The
this boat"
Mr.. Earle asked the witness about a
visit Mrs. Clendenin Eckert paid to Gen.
Eckert in his office In 1906. Page said
that Mrs. EclSert had a stormy inter-
view with her father-in-law. At its
close the General asked Page to escort
Mrs. Eckert to a DIR. Turner'S office.
Mr.. Earle introduced In evidence a
telegram the General sent to his son,
then in California. in 1906. 1t was
arectionately worded and asked solic-
itously about his daughter-in-law's
health. lie said his grandchildren were
near him and all doing finely. He
hoped that his son and Mrs. Eckert
would have a fine vacation. A letter
written by the General to his daugh-
t~er-in-law In September. 1906. also
was couched In the most affectionate
terms.
In this letter the General referred TO
his granddaughter as that dear blessed
little Joanna; she Is the greatest little
brass polisher In the world. A look from
her beautiful eyes would cause a shine
on anything" Throughout the letter
the General called his daughter-in-law
his Dear Lulu" and It wound up with
a declaration that he loved them all.
Mr., Page Vas asked IL he knew OF
anything that had suddenly changed
this sentiment. He did not recall any.
thing,
Another letter written by the Genera
The evening world., 1911-02-10
THREE ARE SAVED
BY F|REMEN WITH
SCALING LADDERS
Thrilling Rescues and Escapes
When Three-S Story House
in Brooklyn Burns.

A little fox terrier on guard In the
three-s,ory brick building at No. III
Pacific street. Brooklyn. early to-day
aroused the family of II. ;. Moat and
saved half a dozen persons from being
burned to death in n fire that COM
pletely wrecked the interior OF the
building.
In the series Of events that rapidly
followed the awakening OF the occu-
pants Of the building, there were thrill
Ing escapes and rescues, during which
Thomas Mullaney of the Salvage Corps
and Joseph Woods OF Truck No. 60
climbed into the hero class by the
scaling ladder route.
The basement. parlor and second floors
Of the building are occupied by Mr..
MOat. his wife. his son H.. s.. Moat, jr..
and his daughter Matte Moat. on the
top iioor Mrs. Mary Dodson. her four
teen-year-oid son William, Mrs. Sarah
Allen and James ogilvie have rooms.
Shortly before daylight young Moat
was aroused by the little dog. lie got
up and found that an overheated stove
on the parlor floor had set FIRE to the
house.
The young man then awakened MS
father, who is deaf. and pulled his par
ents from the house just In the nick of
time. His sister, Matte. tried to get
out OF the house by the stairway. Fire
and smoke cut on that avenue of es-
cape and she wen out on the fre-
escape. Just as she was about to jump
Fireman Mullaney rusned up with q
She did while he climbed up the side Of
the building. grasped the young woman
and carried her down to the street.
In the meantime Mrs. Allen and Ogil.
vie had jumped ~om a rear window &c
a shed fourteen feet below. BY this
they reached a window of the adjoining
house, at No. 10 Pacific street, and
came to the street.
Mrs. Dodson and her young son re.
NAMED to be saved. They were stand
ing near a front window threatening &c
jump. Through the smoke under then
climbed Mullaney. His rescue OF Mis-;
Moat had weakened him, n Woods
with another scaling ladder. came tC
his aid
The fremen took 10Th and made tneii
way down the side OF the house, playing
checkers with window stills as they
shifted the scaling ladders with on
hand and held their charges with tn
free arm.
Just across the street from the fire 4
the Long Island City Hospital. and tn
noise OF the fire fighters cause srea
excitement among the patients.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
TO ENTERTAIN ORPHANS.
small Charges From Many Institu'
lions VIII visit Hippodrome.

IN accordance with their nnual GUS
tom. the Shuberts will enertain the chill
dren OF the orphan asylums In Greater
New York at several matinee perform
ances at the Hippodrome mex week
Among the Institutions which will SEND
their small charges TO witness the cir.
Gus and spectacles are the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum, Roman Catholic orphan
Asylum Of the Dominican Convent, He.
brew Sheltering and Guardian Society,
the Darrach Home for Crippled Children
Sacred Heart Convent orphan Asylum
and the Home for Destitute Cripple;
Children.
When the Messrs. Shubert took thu
direction OF the big playhouse they ar,
ranged Cor the entertainment of orphan
children on several consecutive matine,
days in the early spring of their frs
season, since which time they hav,
kept UP the custom. More than 1000
orphans have witnessed the Hippo
drome show during the last four years
The evening world., 1911-02-10
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Breeders' Purse: three
y%ear-olds and upward; seven f~urlongs.-
Christina, 100 (BelD, 6 to /, 5 to and
G to 8, first; May Amelia, 10 KING,
. 10 /, 2 to / and even. second; Indora,
1903 CMcCahey), IL to l. 3 TO l and 5 to 9.
third. Time-1.2S 40. The Minks,
Flarney. Ruby Knight. Pocotaligo. Ben
Howe. Lydia Lee. Amanda Lee and
Anna also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Se ing; three-year-
Odds: five furlongs-Zool. l7 ButwelD,
8 10 /. s to . and 7 to 10, first; I'm There.
1903 UIopkins). 20 TO |, 8 to ! and 4 TO J.,
second: G. l.. Doyle. Ia CWarren, Il 10
/, 6 to 1 and ; to >, third. Time. l.02 10.
Old Boy. Spin. Common Sense. Grand
Peggy. Ynca, Altadena, Allandal- given,
Daniel O'Grady and Dorchester also ran
and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
MURPHY BLAMES
RUSHF0RS Spelling
SHEEHAN'S PLANS
CONTINUED from First Page)

under suspicion. There is a feeling
among Tammany men that Comptroller
Sohmer ought to revoke his appoint
mcnt as attorney to the Inheritance Tax
Appraiser. "A job that Is estimated to be
worth from 10000 to 10000 a year.
Rush Is the law partner of Montgom-
cry Hare. personal representative Of
Edward NJ. Shepard in this fight. Hare
lives In Rush's district. Rush was for
merry the law partner of George Il.
Mcclellan.
There In n great deal of speculation
here as to the motives which prompted
Rush's action. Som intimate that he
has n. ambition to be leader OF Tam
many Hall and that he looks for the
support of the Democrat League and
Thomas NJ. Osborn. who has announced
that a fight will be made against the
present leadership of Tammany Hall.
The Joint ballot for United States
Senator was v'.,hout result to-day.
Only twenty-seven OF the POI members
OF the Legislature were present.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
AYNOR, MURPHY
AMI DIX MEET TO S
E END

A meeting between MaMyor Gaynor,
Gov. Dix and Charles +. Murphy has
been arranged TO take place late this
afternoon. II IL believed In political cir
cles that out OF this conference will
grow the settlement of the Senatorial
deadlock in Albany.
The Mayor IL said to have taken the
Initiative In fixing up a meeting to talk
over the Senatorial situation. Gov. Dix's
plans TO be IN the city to-day to attend
a dinner and Charles Il. Murphy's de-
parture from Albany with the bulk OF
the members OF the Legislature for the
weekend In the city made the meeting
possible.
There are reports current TO the effect
that propositions have been made to
Mr.. Murphy and GOV. Dix, coming from
William Randolph Hearst, looking to
the reunion OF Hearst and Tammany
Hall. As a condition Hearst would de-
mand that Justice Gerard or Nathan
straus or some other candidate satisfac-
tory TO him should be put In the field
In place of William f.. Sheehan.
II is we'll known hat Mayor Gaynor
would not listen to n proposition
whatsoever which had In II the slightest
shade OF n favor to william X. Hearst.
1t Is considered probable that the
Mayor viii make his position clear on
this point at his meeting with the Gov
ernor and the boss OF Tammany Hall.
Tammany Legislators who came down
from Albany last night and to-day say
that they know Sheehan's candidacy Is
hopeless, u they have received no Init.
nation OF Murphy's intention to aban-
don the fight for the caucus nominee,
All OF them look for big developments
next week.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

MoNcRIEF PARK. JACKSON
WILLIE, Fla, Feb, lO.-Tho entries for
to'morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Two-yearold mAidens. three
aud y half i~urlonss. -'ElseNuere, loI. Mazlrd,
100; Day May. 1903 'Aliau. 100 Charley
oTBheu, ll2. Aluco Jimmy. li2. Autonaid. ~.
TITLES Nightmare, ~ Walter scott, liz. Arauy,
49, Hsnicka, ll5. Terrible Boy, no. Also
eligible 20 start IN order uatnei should Apy De
can- y nne McDee. john Heck.
SECOND R~ACL-sdLng, three year-olds aud
~XpSArdi seven ~firlongs Lilly Paxton. 80. East
er Star. 90; EnA' 92 'Fort Carroll. "a Uuele
Fred. 81, OUTPOST, lO3. Judge Walton. 100; My
Henri. 1906. nolconda, 100, HeAp CToas 0addlu,
10y. toiegaard 100: Martha, 100; roco'ahso,
1us. Montague, 100.
ThIhD hASam,,ur'e ,nres ysaI.ol4s and ~.
We'd, 30 MexoanA, 100; Via oGstia, los. ter.
rian Silver iUIj Star Hlug, i0I Donald Nc
ionald. 100 Allmer. 10. Jack Iarku, ll2; T..
~FoIRfiH RAcE-rle Yankee uspdicap,
ihheSsaIolds, and upward JACK nepmsn. 80.
A's Hffa TaAScifg sssiii21's III iSi,s H add, E!sSe' and ID; up.
ward in ~fufiongs ON, ~. Dusty. lOl Miss
Nett. iG2 ada u "a" .MnnLmmeT lOi Ben
Double, lot Tolson d,ur ~ Wander, ll3,
SIXTH kACE-SdlAR tour learulds and up
ward one .n.ls and 9 lrtergui. Norman, ,lOe
lo5i queen NJ rsents' 100. fdfiu L., los. ~
..bsno,ss three pounds apprentice allowance
."bsnote. five pounds apprentice allovsuc,
Weather eleas. Track sood.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

later-in the Grand Central station. VINO
took her to the Hotel Manhattan and
gave her a fine dinner. This woman
was going to the Catskills, but not as
far as Cairo. After leaving her Mildred
said that she must have slept and
passed Cairo. because she got off at a
station ten miles beyond. She tried TO
walk back. \ farmer found her on the
road and tool her home to his wife,
who kept her until she was recognized
from the photographs which her fright
ened parents had caused to be printed
In newspapers.
Escaped From Convent.
Mr.. Rudd put her in the Holy Cross
Convent at Ninth avenue and Forty
second street. or May 0 she climbed
the convent wan and started west along
Forty-second street. She encountered
Detective David Wilbur who thought
the Children's Society ought to look
after her. She was arraigned IN Chill
dren's Court before Justice i.oyt, who
turned her over to her parents again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd went to Brooklyn
and after a talk with their daughter
Mrs. Rudd assured Capt. Hayes that
she believed the girls story OF the kid
mapping. Notwithstanding her previous
e~scapades.
Miss Neugass. her tutor. said that yes
terday was the first day on which Mrs,
Rudd had not accompanied her daughter
to the Neugass home and come for her
when her lessons were over. Miss Neu-
gas said that Mrs. Rudd had called her
up last night and asked why Mildred
had not come home. Miss Neugass said
that the girl had been gone since s
o'clock.
"Oh, / suppose she has run away
again." Miss Neugass reported was the
mothers only comment.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
CHRONIC Runaway
HAS NEW TALE OF
BOLD ADDUcT0RS
Continued from First Page

as T. Is written in the police records,
was when in March ~ last year she was
made pseyish by her teacher, who said
the girl had thrown a blackboard eraser
at her, She slipped away from home,
intending to go 10 Cairo In the Cats
kills. She got on the wrong train ana
reached stamford. There kline people
took her In, They We're 50 much moved
by her story of |hardships hat they gave
her money enough to go to Cairo,
Coming back to New York she met a
kind lAdy-According 10 her story
The evening world., 1911-02-10
TAMPA FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-sl5O; for thre~e-year-olds
and upward; five furlongs. selling.-St.
Deniol. lO7 (Jensen), . to 8, l TO 2 and
out. won: ~Brougham, Ill drior), 3 to l. 8
to = and 3 to 8, second; Nettie Canita. ZIG
(Knight), s to I, 3 TO l and $ TO 3, third.
Time, LOG 10. Crenel, Restless Lady,
Grimaldl. Colmo, Il. Il. Spears, Claiborne
and Charles Hamilton also ran.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Agreement With Canada Is
Drawn as Much in Favor of
Farmer as Manufacturer.
PRESIDENT las A COLD.
Doctor With Him on Trip
West to Treat Sore Throat
Speaks to Big Crowd.


-
""o'' Vs. r'p' "-f'e'ueh'
l"lt inaugurated his TWO days speech
maklng campaign In favor OF Canadian
reciprocity at tho National Corr Expo
sltion in this city this afternoon. Taxi
ing advantage of the agricultural char.
oc,or .ha a. A. nu..u.
, -
S"n "ppon '.''u,aI's W l"e
n'tn W :
a,ata, 80, - t'a' ~
"i,n a,'u VI.
~, '"o i"i"ns Va
~" !. VOC v so'."'
',"."cu ne.e i'o,n
A ''' poior o'ioVA' ne
,''U' a se'o'e oou aru sue
'' u" pioue"t ns pnsse'ah' ~
n'1"'iuso" VI ""s""'s'on' WI"
ni"' ~ vas so,'e'n'ne oi an eiiort ior
~ 70 speaN' out ns voice
'arI'eu wen ."roush une o'B auditorium.
MT la't declared WIN a great zeal
vi enhphasis th't there was aDsoiuteiy
Nv ,u''''e f." 'ne c'"'nn nut '"e reo'-
proei'S hSree"eht pehehts 'he mthuiac-
u ~ '"o VI u'' Iai"'cr'
.e "'so '9e 'eu t""t u''c 'uoa u a TO-
u"''''" " '"e 'a'uc vi A"'ef'eah ia''h
l"huS would ioiio" the adoption OF the
treaty was entirely fallacious.
The adoption OF this treaty said the
fresident is going 10 unite two coun-
tries with kindred people and lying to-
Setner across a WIDE. continent, In a
] commercial and SOCIAL union to tho
great advantage or Doth. such a result
does not need 10 be Justified by a nice
~paaancing OF a pecunlary profit TO each.
ItS uhuouDted general dement, VIII YIN
oicate 'hose VINO are Responsible Tor IT,
N~ciproei'y WIN Cahada VIII peneht
me ehtre united states iarmer' manu-
'ac'urer' ra'roao company middieman.
WaIehou'eman was the declaration
"aue ny ircs'oeha iai' III ms ADDRESS
~ WI" oe 'no sa,hel' nc SAD
y. epep" "e'o'eo e'peoiahy
!, N' 49," 49, no'ni"s
y ~, 's' a'' nc ".'e'hp'eo
~ ' Io.ess
a. $3.50 '''ou ny
..ur.
p.'' s"N.s' P''"
~ "
" 'aNen w w 'ne soou ia"o' we
~ y" 'pe's "' - 'e.
49, , Wv.
- 80 w.
80" Wv '
L., 49," ~
- -'o-. - -
~ No''""e'' w" -
~
'.Vp''
r
D a, 49,, .s.,h.r,'s 49,
; N 49, -.
: ~ 49,. m ~.
81 49,
a.n' a. ,.atoa,,on y
:, iaih'ei " u"'''"'s """ VI P''''
1t Is said 10 be . manufacturer
agreement" he continued. That is. In
o the interest OF the manufacturing
classes, and adverse TO the farmer.
O 81 am n Renublican. ana the Repub.
: - 49, ai,av. aayoca,.a a,a
; - ~.
) p"'eu'' po"'' w p'o'.N"o"
; icah pronuc's ana manufactures TUT a
long time the policy had httle or M
Limitation. II was thought that tariff,
on protected products could not be toe
= high. that NJ all foreign products wer,
. oyo,ra.a o,n,a,i,,on ,yo,i, s,tmuia,.
,raa,a,Ia, an, -. a.. co., .n, a..
d F"''' w" ''N"o " N''' vi" :"
price
a The temptation to destroy competitor
n by combinations became SO great. how
4, AVER that the marty In its MIA farm mod
- a.. " -.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
REBEL JEALOUSIES
MAY HURT CA USE

FL PASO. Tex. Feb. TO- It In gen.
orally reported to-day that the Mexican
revolutionary junta and other rcpresen-
tatives OF Francisco Madero have de-
cided to depose Pasaual Orozco from
command OF the insurgent troops in
Northern Mexico. The report Is cred
The evening world., 1911-02-10

From the Kansas City Journal.
Il am going away on my vacation
and shall want a ticket"
Wher to, madam" asked the man
at the window.
Il haven't decided rs yet. What
places a v your"