davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
sEw Law CHANGES COURT DISTRICT
re era cour- L1ses Si8 Ina cars
 Gre County

EeIena--Eader tae -aw passed sv r.la last congress and approved av President Tar 0u March , emitted l9 aer To aad-fv. revise and aneEa tae avs =aIazzng @ zae iudleiary s4z counties, d. good revenue proaucers. ls za- IS Helena s concerned. are ,aka1 rom eae eastern division or zae eastern district Of Arkansas. waIcc cCurr meets nere. and one county added The Eaw goes into effect an January [ I4t3 Most 0f eae crini na4 cases n the decaar of zhls t.vl on come rom those counties. which aaTa 5een added 70 cae other divIr- lous. When r1e federal court meets sere tTtce year Helena s eruwsif=t win people charged with government crimes. principally blind rlgers.a and witnesses suaDOenaed he-e 70 testIty n saese cases. Fha rouaaes waIea hava been zaken from this division Ire Greene. Clay. er1t-eHden. Missis- sippi, Cralghead and Poinset- The added county $ Noodrufs
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
WHEN IT REALLY WAS WARM
Incident Related oy Mr. 5inss Put an End to tne Hot Weather
 Stor,es.

Hot fn BraxilF" said the young man who had just returned from q trip to South America. according to the Chicago Daily News. Well. should say so. Do you know. for days at a time we couldn't raks our after dinner siesea on account of the De- cuitar noises" What noises~' asked the blonde stenog-apher. innccsntIy
 Why, the coffee popping on the trees. You see. the sun was so hot the grains just roasted before they were picked. % The old traveller yawned Rather warm down there. bub.' ha reiUined iaconicaliy. but when ! was down thers yuu couldn't sleep ar night. Every once ln a while there would sound the most ext-aoryffnary crack ling aoise that ever fell apon the -hu- man ear What were zha sounds. Mr. Btngse" And Mir Bfngs yavued again and replied The rubber trees stretching themselves.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
N.ni.. Man kIIIs Nearo.

Eagle HIIIs.-gIau0 CaIvert. ] young waIte man. sho- and instantly s.lled Fred Williams. a negro. near 8earrien. calverr and ne negro had trouble the day previous. after vaIea the aegro declared ais intention ai killing CalyerC Calvert vas notified 9f tae negro threats and sought an explanation. The negro admftted making tae threat and advanced with A heavy stiek upon Calvert, Eho drew ! revolver and fired four shots three of which look effect n tae ae .-as head
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
Ie cepercs er .re Liver,

Ts life worth uvtngr-that depends upcn the Iver.| Yes. and that azain depends upon what you eat. and ao. vou eat
 Henry ward Beecher once said "A man with bad liver cannot De \ good Christian" Henry made some mistakes. but in thts statement as WAS smiaentIy correct l. is only al- other version of phrase frequently used by tae editor Of the Care ot eas Body: As | man aateth SO IS he - Les Angeles Times.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

sseaeral ReFes eas 5crnerlg gav er1or or Seuv0 Leon province and var minister n Etaz cabinet Els popularity with rae citizens of rle republic and great influence over fhe 4rrnF however vas thought TO aa- da1sar he peace 1f -1e Diaz -sE-ns. and le xas giveu commission . Europe. ossensI5Iv Q study che mi u2rv organizations Of rhe powers. 77#fa view to recognizing Aexzea 5 arm. ouc really @ ger aIm our sf t1e way General Reyes : ael4ated ra De ne only Mexican x1o could averr -he poIucal disin1agracion 5f 4exzco n lie eveur of President Dtazs iea1a.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
Say Peach ccop lsa Total Lass

Imboden. making l close ex- animation. # has bees asCerrained -aar -he beach crop n both Lawrence and Rando ph counties will 9e 2racrt- ealIy failure tais year The Drin- clpaI damage vas done hv ne recent cold snap. Nhen he mercury sudden Iy and unexpectedly fan low
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
7urrley Askz Far -ecct.

The citizens ef RumIev. Searey county. through Representative q. W IaIeherr. Eied petition before t1s railroad commission asking that tas Missouri & North Arkansas railway 1s4 required 70 establish ] iepot 1t nat place. The pe1tion will 5e con- sidered al tae meeting Of tle com mission on April ,.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
cnlna Gives h 10 aussia.

PeEn-China $ aoe prepared To antag0nize Russia completely. and as result Of prolonged conferences rad Russian Minister horusroveCz rhar china VIII acquiesee anreserve,i- - 70 the demands made n the Rus sian alnmaCum concerning me p-3vls- iuns of the treaty of IsSI- Russia .n- sisted aBan an immediate answer t Is generally conceded zAaE thera vas 70 alternative n yIex of China 5 urtar anpreparedness for var al shis lne
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
citi-ens Are AIaina Ealr.

aar-ts 5trg.-Ciazens of the county continue 10 subscribe for stock h tle Poinser- County Fair AssoelaEon. and F $ thought that 5Y tae Gme tae ta.r opens nexr October nearly al ne leading citizens of me county VII nave taken one or more shares or stock . t.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
Last Cal for sovs cor- ctuo.

Pa-agould Rev T. 3. Williamson. government demonstration agent tar rh-s county las IssIed nIs .asc cal for 1911 70 he 5oys of Greene coHa- -y 5o .oiu ne Boys Corn club. Rev Williamson mas 3een ve-v acrlva n she interest Of che corn club and aas succeeded -n securing nang new mem 5ers for e1e club rals year
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
Man xHs lis srotner4n-La,~.

&a-ar1n--A- dance gwen at NH Creek. I5 nLIes rom aere. James P3z-sek became 5nTciYed n 1 1ua-rei Win dls leaf1er-ln-iaw- Sear.in Rose. DHrzaS Ile melee. xhica sooa re- solved itself 5ato f-e4-far-aH sfgh1. Rose was stabbed n The leg. sever. 1g n ar-arv Fla lied shorty alter ward and Patrick vas arrested caarged xtLa murder
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
conf-nerate Veterans -oia N.etinc

T=zarzaaa.-An enthusiastic meet ng of l. ? Hill amp. United E5n- sede-aCe Veterans. -as aeid ar rae city nall here, aC which rhe plans TOT a5-endins ne approaching reunion at LIrEIe Rock wera sur-her discussed. Commander Tower and al tle other present officers we're reelected.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
1, NEm MINISTRY =oe MEXICO.
-4r1antoar. ' $ Sac. Nil 7=r-ain
 as Minister 9f =i-s7ce

as Minister sf Finz nee.
 City 9f aex1co-lr s learned -hA1 Francisco ae "a Ea-ra. ambassadior ro 1le United States. las been named minister af eoral ga relations. ID sue ceed Enrique C-eek and rlar -le an- 1assador las accepted -ae portfolio. AccoruIng 70 aa official lIga n r1e government service the toIowIng arz slated for positions n he lev cabinet
 Minister of justice. Demetr0 Lodi. judge of rhe supreme coUrr-
 Minister 8r eammunleaEiGn and puBIic works. Sor5eto Domiaguez. postmaster general.
 Minister of tomento. Manuel Mar quln.
 Minister of education. Jorge Vera EsranaL
 r is conceded that lose ' Llman- our xiIl rataln his post IS minister If finance
 Cen. Bernardo Reyes. t was learn ad. las been sent for. and t $ proD- ahle taaI le VIII 1e made secretary Of var Of me new cabinet. General Reyes stands ligh with tae people and his appointment would to much te aId n restoring confidence.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
rIS-EME EEE

h al .ts snr7as among al 4-es 1f aarzes as veil IS doSs. surea ant others . zarne stable prevented rpm aav1nx the tisea se win >PbhSS EI@TEApER Ef R. 1Tery ooT1t@ SIIar7nUeed s8ver f1o H1l botrtes soHd .azr ~ear 56 Entf q la k7r znoa truxglsv IT send 70 suaaufass-sgr-e-s Agents Esu1ed Soonn HeGzeal Co., Soe~ Contiguous Diseases. sF,.cen. Ind.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
=iIirc -er Program.

An. say Aiz Mandy. an Ysu' pre- gram ful a''
 L1rtee. 10. Mr LumIey r. takes no aa saz wtch 11 two olives ts tL ny program.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

man can freely 2 k CT her private it. ness Q } v1 Ca1 i; thus has been es- n IiTzha.f sf.r1- tignca be tween
 ., --- a, 4- IL ,. [ LA a4k1 -A2 Ekk4kA
 - "a -, l n
 aA-s- " G A4L Hz = America which has -e-- 2arY bro ar
 Never EIds suH Bu1-
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

Mrs. [usktns-r1ar lasr .es 1T nut tun was bsasTIv z1uga-
 Nr- rrtnnl1s-Tau sur1rse -a. mum. Why. sr vas 9u1ta 7uu1g iamb
 Mrs Ioskius-ru- Must have kept lars hours. rlen.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
FREE
 ADVICE TO WOMEN

Women suffering from a1v form ot illness ars invited ta promptly com nHlicate win Ms. Einkhan a. Lynn. Mass. Al Ierrsrs ara received. opened. read ald alswerea sv women. ! ve-
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
PROOF in fl. M0rning!

We tell you about how good -.-- feel after taking q C4SC1p[ssl that millions or people-bpv .. - and recommend rheu-2,,. 2. ~ ralk-Tou buy a box aov-s,a.s .a.s directed '9-night and get rhs - .su ' h t1e nor1ing-Aetar. vou - - CASCARETS you'll rava- a-os without them. CASCAR FITS fd. a her .--
 treatment all truzz-sJs. plz---a., -
 tn tae world Million 5ax.. ], - -
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
-eo Costly.

When 2 want 70 latter I -aa ASK lln for advtce
 T -a5e t tnr x-anred raas you 1ev- sr want 10 1at-er lawyer
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

' must hava heen l sDiaslar wao sad zhar some widows wear aea7y 7et-s 70 conceal r1eIr joy.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

D- P.er-@.s Pleasant Pellets -aruiar. and snH9gorase stomach liver 7a1 bogvaIs >uz7r-eeared. slnT SraaaIes Easy co -axs Is andy
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
T-- Murine Eve Remedy fer R...,

V1HsrT EE=s and efz4al-A=Ad Eye4.l!z N9 -rua---aE-5 Isr .T4 t-1rnssr- r5t- riae 1F= @a4#s -1 Asepr.c -saes New Size Zoe Murine Eys Rerreffv TIdf,Ij -5e 4ad 59c.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

 1SEel ] -eSZ1oEfa1 or uSett le5zer without Ezle Tr1Eee1 consent 0f -ls writer. md 1eTar has 1he Company allowed Elese confidential ler1ers D geE oUg ef thelr possessIon. as taa hu1dresis 0f thousands af eden . t-el- 11es VI a1zeS1.
 eu1 1f zle vast vafuue of experiences -1lc1 A-s. R11A41 h4s 70 draw r-11- U . mora 11I1 possible mat sile 1Az -21ct1 1--gs 7Erv k-low lettGe needed Z -ng- e2se. Sha -SzS 1ataiEg n re- TIT except -lur gnod VI. and her a1-1cs 11s 1e-pe1 thousands. Surely alv vGE3l- -c1 1r 2Cor should 5e ys4d D 1aze aGva1raga of rhis yener- GUS Irfer af azSIS-21cs. Address Mrs. Ft1A1an. ea-s q : -yifa E- 2-Alan AsdlcI1e O.. I'm. MASS.
 Every woman ought to have Lydia 2. PnAham's SO-oage Text Book l. is not a book for general distribution. as it is too expensive. r. $ free and only obrainabIe by mail. Write for Es today.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

Garfield "a stimulates sae G~er. cor re-.ss ,azszzrar-1n. e-eanzes ne system 4nd rlCis -he blood 1r impurities. Al lr7lzz.-sts
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

S5 woman can be happy who aas -oo much y1ue to shIak of thinks thae are aaue Of her business.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

Town er,ers were abolished wnen women eiUcs were lrgaa.zed
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

Washington. 2. C.-Francisco de a Barra. Mexican amhassador e0 ne United States, has been named mn star of foreign relations Of rae Mex can cabinet 5y President 6laz- Senor 1e "a Bar-a has taIeg-aphed als ac- ceptance to the GiEy af He1co.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
TO DRIVE oCT MA

TO DRIVE 0CT MALsErA
 AND BL LID P THE sTsTFN saSgs se le41 -5AeE.=-E3 f42GW H-- Ea1r SL- .e-- L-s1A4zA- CIHlL- You Nuuw v 1AE sax5ngL The rnr1l1-a ls plainly 2-nIesf svsrv 1ue1la sHDwlns ff g stzzblT suin3ne and Iron a ssfs.- e=s zorz The -aInine 8rzss 0uE zae 1A4aFzz Al1 ale ETnn 1uIzds ID zEse sFsTeEn. .uIa oY AlI lea-eEa -4r A yeArs- R-l..s 9 ..nLs
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

PLIES CURED " TO 1& DArS sgst- trFzzzz= Fil- -~Ezzz4 rE0aeT A4ss5 H5fNr AsSf lay -ass 1t tcnsnz 8ls-.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

faster1ay s cer-2-n. tomorrow. m >erraln. eoaav aalf and ha4f
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
sHAkE IyTo ForR -HnFs

Allen saas ase. sae 412ss gt4s sa zar r7ress. A314ag zssaAzssn- 1RFwllss -es-r ar.r@s -esr tZ. s7kz11rr- Macs -s11- .ver1 5r Dc1 aeerpF 1av ga rszz.uTs. 51r FzZz H@z=is. ---4zesa A--el 5llazissa .-s zSy '
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
-e Vas i Judge,

Ger2-dtne-s An .Isr zxenry -zEo. Gerald erritc- set aside
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Many Trades Represented in Posi-
tions Open to People By
Civil Service.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
examinations TO be held II ! nIontl
Jan. 10-Press feeder, (femalc)
ifoRsa Sc. eGnlmsnli.s- tRIrtpting office
aBhegarare ,404 vacancies, so. ,,,,-. .s....,
Jan. Telephone lineman Life,
saving Fsefvicsyda 'ss t''f ~ ''
Jan. 10. Negative cutter (male. ]
Geographical Survey.
Jan, 13.--Logger Indian Sci vice
Jan. l3.-Testing machine me-
chanic. Bureau of Standards.
Jan. TELEGRAPH operator.
Jan. 17-1S--Law clerk, stenog-
rapher and typewriter (niale.)
Jan. 17-1S- Food and drug in3pec.
tor (male)
Ian. 17-lS-- Architectural and
structural steel craftsman
Topographic craftsman. Isthmian
Canal service.
For further information address
the Civil Service Commission, WASH
ington, D. C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
RAYkER MAKES
STIRRING PL|A
Concluded From Page One.

keep treaties and allow other gov
ernments with whom we have made
them to break them at their will
No other civilized nation on this
earth would assume such humiliat-
ing position This treaty has been
broken in its organic and m0st vital
part. The heart of this compact
has been pierced, and raising as it
does with us the question of re-
ligious freedom, its most sensitive
feature has been mutilated and
trampled upon. We deserve the con-
tempt Of mankind if we reel at the
blow and submit to this degrading
indicnity. There is no way out of it
except the termination, the r6soission
or the abrcgation OF this treaty. Call
it. what you will | care not what
mans religious belief may be, il
he is an American citizen he is en-
Titled Under an American passport
TO the privileges Of the world. These
helpless victims of religious intol-
GRANGE are American citizens. For
forty years their pleading voice has
gone across the waters asking for
their rights. It has all been iis vain.
Now this government is behind them.
the land of their adoption and their
choice; to us they look as their an
cestors in forty years CT the wilder
ness looked to the cloud by day and
the pillar Of fire by night to lead
them to their deliyerance. All they
ask are human rights and human
recosnition from the nations of the
world. The hour fol negotiation
has passed. In the name Of Justice,
humanity and religious freedom I
ask for action at the hands of the
American Congress"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20

day
Dr.. J. 0. Graves, the veterinary
surgeon who recently located in ON
city has rented the D. O'Sullivau
cottage on Fourth street and is
awaiting the arrival of his family
tiom Henderson. Ky, before movin1
into same.
Mrs. George Rutledge was shop
ping in Cairo Tuesday.
Mrs. George Parker and Mrs. c. A
Compton attended a meeting of the
Parthenia Rebckah lodge Tuesday
evening.
Tuesday evening, Jan. is guest
evening of the Woman's Club and
the reception will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Handley o.
High street and Railroad avenue.
H. Calvin of Olmstead transacted
business here Tuesday. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
|. Observation-Disclosures.
! MOUND CITY ::
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Margaret Hurst returned
home Tuesday after spending the
PAST week at the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Newsome, VINO
recently suffered from a stroke OF
paralysis at her home in Pulaski:
The invalid Is slowly improving
Mr., and Mrs. c. s, Miller daugh-
ter, Gladys Ruth, and son, Donald,
left Tuesday for ST. Louis whefe
they will spend . few days on a
shopping tour. They were accom-
panied by little SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C, II. Austin of Poplar street.
Mrs. Bruce Fletcher of Mounds
was shopping in the city Tuesday.
There will be midnight service az
st. Peters Episcopal church Christ
mas eve. Services will begin at
1880 with evening prayer and will
continue until after II o'clock Any
one Wishing to keep these hours.
sacred will receive cordial wei
come
Mrs James Bartleson of Olmstead
visited friends here Tuesday.
The postoffice at Holloway, KY,
will be discontinued after Dec. 81
and the mail for that place will be
refused at the postofflce at Mound,
|. City.s.a ..sA. IA.
George Mertz and daughters.. Mrs
Charles Wehrenberg, Jr., Mrs w s.
Sandeson and Mrs Robert New
house, were Cairo shoppers Tuesday.
Miss Rose OSullivan had as her
guest Sunday Miss Ileen Ryan of
Cairo.
Mrs. c. NJ Gaunt and daughter
Miss Gladys, made shopping trip
to Cairo Tuesday.
The revival services, which have
been in progress at the Baptist
church the past few weeks still con-
t'nue and quite a lot OF interest is
being shown. Following the SER
vices Thursday evening about eigh-
teen of the converts will receive bap-
tism by immersion in the pool In the
church.
Misses Cora May Livesay and An
ma Keller were Cairo shoppers Tues
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
OVERALL FIRM Will
DOUBLE PRESENT FORCE
Concluded From Page One.


Clad brands.
At the present time 30 girls be-
sides several men find steady en-
ployment.
TO make a good operator requires
from two to three months time, after
which time she can earn from 81 to
Sill per week While learning, the
pay is liberal and not like it is in
the larger cities where labor is
abundant and girl is required to
work six weeks to two months
while she is learning, without pay.
Much the larger portion of the
output of the factory is handled by
Cairo jobbers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
First Users of Tobacco.

The tendency now is to rob the
North American Indian of the credit
OF having given to civilization the
boon OF tobacco. Some ascribe its
origin to the Modes and Persians.
others to the Inhabitants OF the Malay
archipelago. and still others to the
Arabs In general. There appears to
be an Arabian word SAHARA" mean
ing to smoke. from which our words
cigar and cigarette may have been de-
rived.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20

and contents OF tho Russian note
outlined in the dispatches are, per-
taps, somewhat disappointing, in
that they convey no response to the
direct statement by Secretary 81
State Knox that America stands
ready 10 open negotiations, imme-
diately for a new treaty.
Lodge in the Senate defended the
action OF President Taft in adyocat-
irg the Russian treaty without con-
crcssional action. This treaty, he
POINTED out, had been terminated BIZ
rotice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
= - - w > y =. -
Sudden End Of AGED Pair.

Two old folks at Gympie. Queens.
land, Australia, died with pathetic
suddenness a few days ago. When
Arthur Morgan. aged seventy years.
saw fire break out at some OF his
farm fencing. he excitedly ran to OK.
tinguish it, but after hurrying q few
PAGES. the old man dropped dead. His
aged wife ran to see what had hap
pened, but the shock of finding him
dead was too much for her. and she
too dropped lifeless close to her hus-
bands body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
Philosophy Of Health.

This philosophy of health may be
summed up ia three words: Work.
wash and pray" The greatest bless
ing that man enjoys--as Is realized
is his ability and opportunity to work
Habits OF personal cleanliness elevate
and civilize man. The firm holding OF
a faith that urges man to pray builds
character and forms habits that lead
him to high places Of thought and en-
deaver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20

With the Coming of Middle Ace
There is q letting down in the phys
zeal forces often shown in annoying
ard painful kidney and bladder all
ments and urinary irregularities.
Foley Kidney Pills are splendid
regulating and strengthening med:-
cine at such time. TRY hem.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20

We have the largest assortment of
Fancy Apples, Florida and Naval
Oranges, Grape Fruit, Grapes, Nuts.
Etc, in the city. Befort buying
your Holiday supply call and see our
stock or telephone us for prices. Our
Naval Oranges are the sunkist brand
Have all size oranges both Floridas
and Navels.
Yours truly,
C0TTER BROS & co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20

the Great NortherlfSrailroad who has
repeatedly declared that, the immi-
grafton to Canada partly is due to
the failure of the United States gov
eminent to provide for the comfort
of settlers on new lands in western
states and pointed to the active in
terest taken in each settler on lands
in Canada.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
Slam At Hotel .s,usic..

A Seattle woman who wrote to the
Gotham the other day reserving rooms
must have nerves She said she want
cd quarters SO far away from the cafe
that she could not hear the music.
The orchestra leader pridcs himself
ON being an artist too.--New YORK Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
Metal Shinules.

A man In South Carolina has patent
ed q shingle made OF metal which re-
sembles the wooden ones In size and
shape. But the 1nctal shingles inter.
lock by means OF series Of ribs and
channels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
SENATE UPHOLDS
PRESIDENT IN
RUSSIAN STAND
Continued from page one.

and emitting the charge that Rus.
S'a had violated the treaty.
The Hitchcock substitute, how
ever, was along the lines OF the
F9use resolution. f8 N
Those who voted in the affrma
tive on the Hitchcock substitute
were: Senator'S Chiffon, w. Va; Gu.
berson, Texas; Rayner, Nd; Smith.
nd; Taylor, Tenn; Watson, VIVA. /;
ard Williams, Miss, Democrats.
Clapp, MINI, and Poindexter,
Wash, Republicans.
Newlands Seeks Compromise.
Senator Newlands offered sub
stitute doye-tailing the Hitchcock
nd Lodge resolutions, but this was
voted down without division.
Then came the final vote on TIE
Ledge resolution The roll was
c'lled but there was no division.
Twenty-Five votes were cast, all OF
them favorable to the measures. II
was, therefore, declared adopted ana
started on 1t S way to the House
The officials are looking forward
T.. the receipt from Curtis Guild,
ambassador to st. Peters
purg, of the acceptance Of the Rus.
sian government Of notice given BY
| resident TAFT of the desire of this
g; vernment TO terminate the treaty
d 1892.
Press dispatches from st. Peters
burg indicate that such an answer
already has been handed to Guile
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20

The Mccarthy Coal Company will
make q special cash price of $3.50
per ton on lump, egg and nut coal
for delivery week of December Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
farmers HAVE
RIGHT TO SEEK
new ELDORAD0
Delegates to Irrigation Congress
Decry Proposed
Restrictions
WISCONSIN UTTERS PROTEST
Secretary Of State Frear Says
Exodus to Canada Means
| Great Economic Loss

Chicago, Dec. 19.--Delegates to
the National Irrigation Congress
from northwestern states took UP
arms in defense of the American
farmers right to 90 to Canada or
anywhere else he chose when Sec
rotary Of State Frcar. Of Wisconsin,
brought up the inevitable topic OF
immigration to Canada.
". L. Moody, Of Spokane, bluntly
protested against any actual or
theoretical restriction Of the right
CT the American farmer to go where
ever he thought best and Tom
Richardson, of Portland challenged
the figures, of the Wisconsin states
man in regard to the number Of
American farmers going to Canada.
"The exodus means an economic
loss to the state of nearly a quarter
of a million dollars annually" de-
olarcd Secretary OF State Frear, "and
this is aside from the intangible vail
ne of every industrious settler in
the community. We cannot inausu-
rate successful back to the farm
agitation in the cities while the
capable and intelligent farmers
stream away from our own lands TO
distant Eldorados IN Canada. We re-
joiee in the prosperity Of our north
ern neighBors but are not willing to
accent such losses unquestioningly
and the inquiry, arises, what argu-
ments can be legitimately advanced
to prevent such immigration from
the states. The cities will continue
to grow in population, outstripping
the agricultural districts to the deep
concern OF statesmen and econo-
mists. but we will not stem the cur
rent by crying back to the farm
when our government and other
governments turn the spindle wheel
of reservations prizes or irrigation
lotteries, or flood our states With.
glittering inducements in an effort
to persuade our own people to give
up their present homes for an un-
certainty" ~ isaa RIG y taei''3