davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
TRAIN DECAPITATES MAN
Railroad Men Believe Stranger Was
Placed on the Tracks by
Murderers.

German Brown, stranger. was
run over and killed by train on
the Illinois Central bridge approach
sometime Saturday night The body
was discovered by Operator Berry
lying on the track over the Syca-
more street subway.
The head of Brown was complete
ly severed from his body and other
mutiliations by the wheels of the
cars were made.
Several railroad men have ad-
vanced the theory that the man was
murdered and then thrown on the
track, before q train. The remains
were takon TO NJ. e Heith's under
taking rooms.
Coroner McManus will hold the
inquest today after he has secured
all the witnesses In the case Brown
had been seen about town lately by
several people. His name was
learned from a paper containing his
discharge from the u S. dredge boat
No. 4, dated Aug. 10, same boat be-
ing commanded by Walter Irwin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
ARMY LIEUTENANT COMPLETES
CIRCUIT GOING MILE A MINUTE

Annapolis. Md, Sept. 17-Travel
ing nearly a mile a minute for tn,
most part over Chesapeake Bay Lieut.
John Rodgers, aviator Instructor al
the United States naval academy, to.
day flew from his home in Havre dc
Grece to the navy's aviation field
across the zesern river from the ma.
val academy.
He covered approximately So miles
in ! hour and minutes.
BY his trip today the naval aviator
completed a long circuit which in.
cluded a trip from Annapolis t
College Park, Md, with a fiigh,
over Washington. a trip from Col,
lege Park to Havre de Grece, flight
over a part Of Baltimore and finall,
the over-water trip to Annapolis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
NOTED MEN WILL SPEAK
Taft, Bryan, Fisher, Hitchcock, Bar
rett, Pinchot, Mrs. Moore end
Others on Conservation Program

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. IA
notable array Of speakers will de-
liver addresses at the third national
conservation congress which Will
meet here Sept. 20, 26 and 27,
President Taft will deliver the only
address on tn opening night, He Is
expected to discuss the problems of
Alaska Some of the prominent
speakers and the topics which are
announced today follcw;
"The Government and the Public
Donair," Secretary OF Interior Fish
Ter; "The Country Life Movement" I"
william Jennings Bryan Cutting
Out the Middleman," Charles S Bar
rett, president of the farmers Edu-
cational Union; THE Farmers and
the Railroads" Herbert Quick. edi-
tor Of the Farm and Fireside; The
Country Child and the City Child" !"
Judge Ben b. Lindsey of Denver;
"The Health of the People, Dr.
Harvey w Wiley; "The Country
School" Dr. Walter r. Page, New
York; Conservation in Congress, .
United States Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska; National Forestry In
Europe and America" j. b. White
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the congress.
w. A Beard, of Sacramento, Cal,
Miss Mabel Carney of Normal III,
Dr.. Ward II, Wilson, superintendent
VI the Board Of Home Missions Of
he Presbyterian Church; Mrs Har-
'iette W. Ashby of Des Moines, la,
Mrs. Phillip N Moore. president Of
he Federation of Women's Clubs;
Dr. McGee of Washington; Freder-
ick D. Mumford of Mississippi Uni
versity; Curtis Hill of Jefferson
city, Prof f. r Tenneyck of Man
haitian, Kas, and Prof Cyril c. Hop
kins of Illinois University, also will
speak.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
GUARDING NEGRO
FROM LYNCHERS
Kills Father Of Girl Blacks Father
Enters Barricaded House by Ruse,
overpowers Murderer and Turns
Him Over to Sheriff.

Warrenton, n G., Sept. IT,
Lynching Is threatened tonight for
George Martin, q negro who late yes
terday attacked Mrs Joe Chopin,
the wife Of a farmer at Vicksboro,
fourteen miles from here, killed her
father, who attempted 10 rescue his
daughter and later shot the sheriff
and two members of his party
Marshall barricaded himself in a
house after the crime. The sheriff
and his posse surrounded the place
and the negro succeeded in shooting
at three men.
The house was watched all night
and early today the negro's father
by ruse, entered the house and
with other negroes overpoweTsd y
criminal and admitted the posse.
The men bound Marshall and
brought him to the jail here.
News of the crime spread rapidly
and tonight tn residents OF both
Warren and Vance counties are
thoroughly aroused
II is reported that a mob Will try
to break into the Jail and lynch Mar
shal The officers are preparing to
do all In their power to prevent
lynching
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
TRAIN STRIKES
BUGGY; KILLS 5
Postmaster Of Rockfeld, Wis, Es.
capes, but His Wife, Children and
Servant Are Fatally Injured al
Germantown Crossing

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. t7.-Four
members of the family of FranR
Klein. postmaster and notary public
of Rockheld, Wis, and a servant O
the family, were killed when Soc
road passenger train 2O2, due In
Milwaukee at $50 p. m, strucl
their double buggy at Germantown
tonight
The dead;
Mrs. Anna Kleis 81 years old.
Jerry Klein, 7 years old.
Grace Klein, IL months old.
Woman servant, name unknown.
The injured:
Frank Klein. Al years old, scalr
wound and probable internal in
juries.
Robert Klein, 2 years old, slight
iy bruised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
Chairman Of international Commits
sion After Being Under Care Of
Physicians Finally succumbs to
Lung Trouble.
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
Had Distinction Of Having Been
First Congressman from State Of
Montana - Managed Harrison's
Losing Campaign.

Washington, Sept. 17-Former
United States Senator Thomas
Henry Carter of Montana. for many
years notable and picturesque
character in national politics, once
chairman OF the National Republi-
can Committee and since last year
chairman of the International Com
mission died at hts home early to-
day. He was 81 years old
Mr. Carter had been under the
care OF physician for months He
was able to go about, however, and
his ailment, a filing o. the lungs
clotted the blood 1t did not be-
come acute until week ago. A
Baltimore specialist was summoned
last Wednesday and at the time the
attending physician expressed con-
hdence in the patients recovery, but
the malady became worse and death
resulted at 3 O'Clock this morning
Mrs. Carter and her son, student
at Georgetown University, were with
him when he died.
The funeral service will be held
Tuesday at st. Pauls Roman Catho-
lie Church.
The interment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery in this city.
Mr. Carter had remarkable ca
reer. 1t extended over twenty-five
years of congressional and official
life at Washington, this embraces
services as the first representative
elected from Montana, Two terms
In the United States Senate and ex-
ecutfve position as commissioner of
the general land office, chairman Of
the Republican National Committee
in the second successful campaign of
Benjamin Harrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
G. P. Rogers Makes Picturesque AS
cent at New York for Hearst
Prize and White Winged Flyer
Soon Merges Into Clouds.
MAKES OVER &C MILES
Machine Measures but ThirtyTwo
Feet from Tip--Air Man Carries
Messages from Gaynor to San
Francisco Mayor.

New York. Sept 17.---C. r, Rad.
gers, third aviator to start on the
trans-continental flight for the
Hearst prize. rose from the race
track at Sheepshead Bay this after
noon, swept In a wide circle above
the grounds and then headed north
west until his white-winged flyer
merged into a bank of clouds over
the Jersey meadows and disap-
peared.
He drove a Wright bi-plane and
carried messages from Mayor Gay
nor to the mayor of San Francisco
and from the commanders Of the
eastern division Of the army and
navy to the commanders on the
Pacific coast.
Flying over New York City Rod
gers crossed Broadway at height
of 5000 feet and covered the mile
from the point across the river In
less than a minute. He was going
as steadily as a clock while he
scared over the city and evidently
was not bothered about the air holes
which have troubled other aviators
At 607 he was reported passing
over Campbell Hall, Sc miles from
the start, headed for Middletown
The aeroplane looked almost like
toy at the starting grounds as II
measured only 80 feet from tip to
tip while the aviator stands feet
a and weighs 1872 pounds. Rodgers
is confident that 1t will land him in
San Francisco, howevef, without
mishap
The muddy condition of the new
aviation field at the academy which
has recently been graded. made Rod
gers landing difficult, and probably
will delay for a time the start OF
the real work of flying at Annapolis
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
TEXAS IMPORTS
COTTON P|CKERS
Agents from Every Section Have
Secured the Cities and Mexicans
Have Been Brought Across Border
by Train Load.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept IL
Especial. Once only, and that in
1906, has the demand for cotton
pickers been SO great as it is today.
Agents from every neighborhooo
have secured the cities and Mexicans
by the train-load have been brought
across the border. The bulk of the
crop, however, in the extreme south
ern part of the state having been
harvested, general movement of
pickers ison the central and north
ern sections, where work will be con
tinuous until about Nov. ].
Cotton picking is the most profit
able work that comes to labor in the
South, this year 80 cents per hund-
red being the price paid. Hands
pick from 400 to 600 pounds per day
in fields that yield from one-half to
one bale per acre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
Boy Has Appendicitis.

Judge A. Comings received long
distance message Friday morning
from his son, Fred, who resides at
Senatobia, Miss, stating that his
boy, Fred, aged 10. has been stricken
while at school, by appendicitis, and
that he had taken him to Memphis
to have an operation performed
The operation was performed Satur-
day and the boy is recovering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
CAIRO HAS ICE FAMINE
Local Factories and the Plant At
Mounds Are Unable to Supply
Demand.

The local ice factories and the
big plant at Mounds were unable to
supply the demand for ice in Cairo
Saturday and Sunday. This is the
third time the factories have been
showed under" this season.
There was not pound Of extra ice
to be had Sunday afternoon and
many of the regular customers of the
companies did not receive their al
loted supply.
There are now four ice plants in
Cairo and the men have been work
ing overtime in an effort to prevent
famine,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18

New York, Sept. 17.--The first
keel plates of the United States bait
tleship New York, which will be the
biggest and most powerful warship
OF the United States navy, have been
laid at the Brooklyn navy yard.
To Wat Tyler Culverius, Jr.
grandson of Rear Admiral William
7. Sampson, fell the honor of putting
the first bolt into place, The curly
headed youngster with the revolu-
tionary name blushed when Naval
Instructor Robert Stocker handed
him the first bolt and sledge ham
mer with which to drive IT,
The New York will have dis
placementssof s5,0e9 tons Fror
bow to stern she will be 573 feet.
Her beam will measure ninety-six
feet. She will have a horsepower of
2S,100 and speed of twenty-one
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
DEATH LIST IS RAISED
Another Victim Of Lee Oldfeld's Ma.
chine Makes Tenth Death With
More Very Ill.

Syracuse, N. y, Sept 17.-Harry
W. Bradley OF Franklin, N. ", one
of those injured by Lee Oldfeld's s
car when it crashed through the
fence at the state fair died today.
His death brings tn list of dead up
to ten. Half dozen of the score
or more who suffered injuries as a
result of the accident are still ON
the critical list Lee Oldfeld is In
a serious condition with fractured
rib and internal hurts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
BRITISH AVIATOR Is KILLED
WHILE ATTEMPTING FLIGHT

London, Eng, Sept. 17--Lieut. r.
A. Cammell of the British Aviation
School at Farnsborough. was killed
today while making fight at Hen
don. Cammel was An experienced
aviator and competed in the British
aviation circuit race recently. To
day he was making his first fight IN
"a new machine. ,, -.
Asxssss y, a .s-..z--...~s Y~- rJEY
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
Appointed Night Manager

Guy Dills assumed the position of
night manager at the Diils' turf
exchange restaurant, 213 Ohio
street. which establishment is con-
Quoted by George T. Dills,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
Anna Class Meets.

The Anna class OF the Cairo Bap-
tist Sunday School will hold bust
ness session this evening In the
church annex all members Of the
class are requested 70 be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
PIONEER AIR MAN DIES
Charles D, Chanutte, Who Assisted
Father in Experiments with Ma
chimes, Dies in Mount Vernon.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,. Sept IT,
D, Shauutte, only son of the late
Octave Chanutte, who assisted his
father in pioneer experiments with
flying machines died here today
from erysipeles while on visit. He
was 40 years old and resident OF
Chicago Interment will be in Peo-
ria,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-27

Iowa City, Iowa, M Oak Hill hrbh
NOV u poeboy6ny podIc otce, sestry
u dyou bratn, kten jej pred mno-
ha lety pfedesli Iesnuly narodil
80 Y Crestou, Iowa, dne IA. mora
1884 Syf 1tl6 mlddi strdyil V
Iowa City, ztrativ otce We yeln 2
let kdya se jeho matka znoyn
|proydala IN Jos, Schmidn, odste.
boyal SO y nj do Verdigre, Nebr.,
kde byl 20 kolik roh6 zam6stndn
" zeIcz1fsktm obcbod6 sy6ho ne.
ylasinlll0 otce, Pred dycma roxy
Isi Mfidil obpbod tfh0z druhu \ y,
Chus. Jc6minkem tesil 10 yses
I0bccub DbIibt pro sy0n milon 20.
yabu Pred ntkoIika mGsiei oebns
Iray6l u nemoc jeho ~ zborBiIn ton
ImGr0U, n musel byti pfeyeaen do
Omahy ku lhteDi, a aekoliy 80 IL.
kaf osetfoyatelky ysemoane Bua-
lzili, pfee nemoci srdeebi vady pod.
IlebDuI Poz6Aaiky jebo do Iowa
| ICity proy6zely matha sestfu
Emma, Milosiina Buresova q.
Imnhy, sestra 10 pani Smidoy6, pan
q pani Jetninkoyi u pi. Chas, Jee.
IIDinkoyd VerdiRre, Nebr. Pohfeb
v Omaae yyproyil pan Pr JaDda
. Y Iowa City pan W. JIunsebricb.
u ratye promluyil slova 1tteby
pm professor u. Simek. Iesnulg
In1Ieael hu fddu Bfld Ilora, Z, 8,
IICliJ, We Verdigro, Nebr,, n kn
LoN odd Fellows, Z. 343. Posdsta-
| lSm projeyujeme naN srde6nou
sousirnst =
- Velkolepou zdbayu uspofAdA
Ispolck ~, Lndmily, eislo lG, q, j.
~, na Americk6 posyiceni, We
,6iytek, dne 30 listopadu 1911, Y
JDi I,ratn Diyiad m jizDi ~. NJ.
. vStecnou hudbu jest postardno.
Nac6lek stanoyen jest na 7, bod.
yeterDi ysiupDt obndsi pouze
23c pro os0bu
Byli jsme potdseni miIou nj.
ysl6you setDy OlRy peskoyd, dee.
ry popa Josefo i. Pesky, obchod-
Ipiko Benson. kter6 pfisla pred.
Ipl0iit tatinkovi Pokrok Idpndu.
Slecna yr6tila ~ ncd1yno y yYIet,
nj cesty HApadem V Denver,
Colo, zdrzela no neIsoIik tydnh,
na6cz NJ odebrala do Los Angeles,
California, aby se pokochala pn-
rodnimi krhsami pacifick6ho po.
bfezi n osvtzila 80 mofskym vzdu.
chem, ceboz opragdu docilia, ne.
bot j tydfitky kvttou jnko ia RI.
", kieron mtIa zatknuion ii.
y6tku Tesime SO ma opetnou nj.
vsteyu kniby budou do IL DOLBY
pfipraycny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-27
ZPRAvY zE sCRIBNER, NEBR.

- Herman Weiman odejcl v Il.
terry do Omahy, ably tam naysi-
wi svoji manzelku, jez Sc tam ma
lezd V ncmocnici, kdez byla nuee-
na se podrobit opcraci na zapal
Slcp6ho stfeya.
l,ratfi John Toni prlss-oyi
odJell Ve stfedu do Orchard, Neb.,
kdez budou n6kolik nedel vypo.
nahat syemn brairu na farm6
We stfedu zaviiaIi sem oh.
chodnim, eli North Bend BOOST.
Ier Club na automobilech, ozna,
mniici kornoyou yystavu, kterou
lam budou ndhyyat We lnceh 3. 4.
a > pristine mesice
Herman q Meyer 81 mnuly
patek nayratil po nekolika,denni
naNsltve Z kanaly kdel hyl all
rovch ma prohlidcr pozcmka, iak
So yysloNll, jest tam dohra yyhlid.
ka ma irodn pSeuirc, ktcra Jest
praNe dosreena.
V pon,leli hylo odtud mno.
ho lidi We snyder IVA pohrhu Lohna
Nlaacha, ienl hyl neiakSm 1pnsn,
hcm mlnuls paIek nsmrern pohlise
West Point IVA drate North West
efn luk - "a 10 ma hyl nosde
,eerr sasaken nakla,lnim slakem,
lelpueim na se,er na misl9 "a,
biz.
iuhn liuuaen hy,lliVi pabli
~ Nerih llensl, spasil oknsniha
ssrlla q ma h,l e. slf,als na
el,tlrA a,ivs,lsn Z maslals par ke.
nj Ma - "a -, ie @li uku,
drni
sleeaa AllsRFo Mllksns h,la
e'llual re,. neslsll n,,le. ~ nA.
sslsss a pfstsl
krtsse,lal
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-27
DeravA svolxsiA.

l'r prohlliet sochy Syohody '
pfislayu new ,sotsksm se uka1alo.
- hronnosseh kneeeh, = niehi ie
sesha sesisyena. ie ma padesas
menslrh der utyory ~ 80 utsns
~, slisem poeaSi na mis,eeh, ksle
hronl hyl tenet \ raaaSeh sAhs
heeh salu a lssal xnalei ysak pra.
hlasllI, ~ sasha issis yydrii sta a
sta lei
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-27
Dvojnasobny vrah uprchl ze stat.
nj k&znice.

Ic staini kaznice Columbus,
o., uprchl 3ilcty Michal Sobole.
sky, ktery byl pro dvojndsobnou
yrazdu odsouzen k dolivotnimu
lezeni Opatfil 81 dlouhy cerny
kabat zeny dozorce Jonesa, ma hla.
Va 81 posadil lenslSy klobouk Sc III
yojem a proscl bez pfekazky hlay.
MIN ychodem. Pod zenskgm obIe,
KEN mel trestanec scdy oblek, kite.
ry nalezi synu dozorcoyu. Soho,
lesky labil r 1900 Y bfeznu sta
~ maniele kfuegerovy na jeiich
farm6, zmoenil 81 pence asi III 200
relkem, mriyoly takopal do sklepa
farmn krnrgorovtch lnpalil A.
IL pozd6i yse eySlo ma ieyo tax
hyl SobolcskS, iil eerynu tthol
roku odsouzen / doiiyoinimu "a
lafi tV
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-27

f.idie maieFu l"alleni kAFs "a
NusiFaad avs nraaAlsne aa,la
"a rhne " ! hesl,ns Pred ralleei
al s,sniei ns slsmeF ul.sl a ~islil
pasaelkesi l.sa ss~,A,sl rFAss
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-27

le~ rodposulss w svtm vlaat
aim sAjma nsilspla . nsivssas ~
sky AespedAfsht lis, iakym y
hss edpesa "osshe AM sseks
vsakev "
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-27
70 ku registraoi volioa byl
vyhraien den. 4 sice ma utsry 3
fijna. Kdo 70 jeais medal registro
van. neopomen TAX ueinit w sho
IA udany den, nsbot jsn TAX bu,
des mi, prAvo ueassnit 50 daleti.
lyoh hssopAdovych volsb,

popis saslanf 4 Chieasa "a
ielaniku dohytti hurry, A y strs
terosi, pfinesl sprawl, ~ spoiled
ni~l Northwestern drahy vy,lala
ueSpu lehytii sasha ekamlilSm
use,lenim \ live,. ohneyiNsl ia
reu ~ aproesnlm nAkladni sashu
na trmsns lohylek sasslauS a
kfesa leAlelha meal fekan Mis-ou
n 4 ssAlrm lIllnois Sanaaans F"a
sltlla ~ Iasssl. H. Rack island =
Ane dFAhs mailsl sss linis ' lsis
sAsll sems samsslsll ss,ls,l .is ias
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-27
Z'ils,zs
zpravy as>s'ick6.
ctyrlety hosik upalil = letou
sestriCku.

Charlotte, n. 9. ctyfIety
chlapcc farmhfc u, q. Fridayc q
lrcJclIu 1myslnt zaphlil sateeky
na syt dvouIete scsificce, ktera
bidDd ubofela. kdyz byl bosik Ia
zaD, proc Ten hrozny Gin ueinil,
prohIAsil Ihoelelnf "Proto
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-27

s|"Sh y -" sss1f s"''"."f
Ma Ellis Islandu puuujc terror,
pon6yadz kolikrhl ma uejmenAi II.
ddni je ten q omen pfislehoyalee
zadrzcn u musi irpet syizele na 0.
stroy6 tgdny j mesiee feprye po
dloubGm dopisoyani, kdyz Sc zjisti,
~ uddni bylo nicemne, je iakoyy
pfislcboyalee pfipusten. l'obyt na
Ellis Islandu nenf uikomu pfijem.
nym, pontyadz tam Dezachhzi 80 y
Dikym \ rukayifkami kazdy mi
NJ byt spokojen, III jia Nc dfje go
dhjc o kdyz ncui, tedy ncse we.
cky mozpb nhslcdky Y posledni
dob6 zadrzcna byla rodina AdoIfa
Spatzc, jenz bydlel kdysi We Vi1.
nj n mel tam syij obehod, Iane-
chal pry dlnhh IN 10000 korun n
je MddDo, ably byl zaslhn nazptt u
yyroynal ". Spatz yysy6iloyal ee.
lou wee jiDak. prayil, ~ siee ~
Dechal dluhy doma, ale n hlayni
poyinnost mel ke syemu tchanoyi,
kier6mn ziistal dlnzen 1900 ko.
run, 0statni penize pax ~ je dln.
zen jinym y6fitelfim kdW odjiz.
d6l predal obcbod synj syfmu
tchanovi se souhlasem yei1teln, n.
by hnto 40 mini yyroyDol podle
moznoai Nemd pry iedy zddn6
yiny u zodpoytdnosti Y tfto pfiti.
~. ~ NH obebod nescl, ncni ua
tom yincn sam u miizc dokbzat, ~
nechtGl nikoho podytsi. Nez pfi.
.lcl do Amcfiky, yyndil ysceky
svoJe zdIczitosti, jak zAkop zhdal.
ljddni bylo opsem zasIdDo u pfist6.
hoyaleekf 1fady SO lined zachyti.
~ thio sebe ncnsi zcela ncpalr.
ne poznamky jako tonouci stfbIa.
a prdye proto siaya No, ~ lide Il.
pine neyinni json zadrzoyhni n tg-
RAM ndsledkem nedosiatecngch
pfistehoyaleckSeh zhkond. V A..
mcrice je zlotincn dost Amerika
sama jc yychovavd pofadnych IL
III, nemusi Sc tedy lckat, kdW No
kdO uniknc zanccha IN sebou ne.
go dluhh Amerika byla pnyodn6
diotistem zlocincd, 10 nikdo nepo.
pre- nyni chce byt naramne cnost.
DolI zemi Ami obnazene sochy ne.
sineji byt ycfcjne vystavovhny. 10
Il mrayni vysptlostiD
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-07

Doat sorry Whether Il vas awhile
Asa or baek hen that laid che
egg bat svs Lae ess zL the Frye
Bruhu CO.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-07

TIE Pack Train = uoW selling a
ols IoL q Good Goods a. reduced
DElces 2s hey are getting too old
y hold an1 ssI a. 4 profit Yours,
n Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-07
- rHoUa4TF0L aussAN05

Provide good dry wool can up
AIaska transfer Company and order
one coEd q U0Te. II comes ,G every
-lght nom Denver Glacier
Watch The train U
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-07

Grown hams ana blc0n and F-
z.e hans Try lae CEosu and don {
al-ss Lla PlsU.es. To be hal ~
ne FEs To- a-lAa Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-07

Mons 1sy-=F and purer thaa Gibson
-yr. Ra-l.zg and Olympia 6evC. OF
l--s 1g pllls promptly delivered
Tls Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-07

O. Jones arrived 4sy night aa
.as I-1er-oa and vii s.sil Co,
-l-ra lt aeezs a.Ia tas family %.
..-as Aullzlg
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-07

P0or Ll-Ie HsrmAa. ass Easy-
AIS 5ody oan beat hin
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-07
For One Week Longer@
$125 Yard Wide Messaline Satin for 8oc.
How to Cure
Chronic Colds
and Bronchitis

Bluevale, Ont, May 4, 1910.
81 was sick for two years with a
chronic cold and bronchitis and
consequent rundown condition. 1
received no benefit from doctors,
and had to give up work. VINOL
was recommended and from the Sec
ond bottle commenced to improve
Il gained in weight and strength,
my cold and bronchial trouble dis
appeared, and l am at work again.
l want to recommend VINOL to
anyone who is in need of such a
medicine. THOMAS H1GG1Ns.
1t is the combined action of the
curative elements of the Gods livers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron contained in VINOL which
makes it SO successful in curing
stubborn colds and bronchitis.
V1NOL is a constitutional REM
edy for chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles, not
palliative like cough syrups.
Try a bottle of VINOL. If you
don't think it helped you, we will
return your money.
|. J. DELAHOUSSAYE, DRUGGIST
Franklin, Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-07

. The production of petroleum in
this country continues to increase,
according to the Geological Sur
vey. 1872, ia, ga barrels were pro-
duced last year; but there was a
decline in the value from S129, O79.
1874 to S12S,248, 1873, the average
price being Tor 1908, SO.723 in 1908
and S0.704 for 1909. California.
Oklahoma and West Virginia
materially increased their output,
California ranking first among the
states. The use Of fuel oil of the
of the United States in.
creased last year from 1855, O7O
10 1885, 1894 barrels, an increase
If 10 per cent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-07

Parcels post even confined to
rural routes, will save the Ameri-
can people $50, 100000 a year in
expressa charges, according to
James L. Cowles, president of the
Postal Progress League. Now
watch the express companies and
their allies, the big mail order
houses, fight it, in the scared
name OF the "small merchant"
and the imperiled Country town."
Ard watch the Aldrich- Cannon
Congress. now staggering on it's
last legs. deal with the distressing
situation in which it finds ITSELF
between the devil of special in
terests and the deep sea of plain
people.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-07
The Texas Oil Co,

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
do the work whenever you require
their aid. These tablets change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into
energy, gloominess into joyousness.
Their action is so gentle one don't re-
alize they have taken a purgative.
Sold by all dealers.