davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-19
Marriage a la Mode.

Marriage a la Mode.
81 suppose you are engaged to the
duke"
well, nearly"
whats the hitch? Awaiting his
fathers consent?"
mo, he can't marry without a ma
iority favorable report from his cred
itors."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-19
The Shocking Part.

The Shocking Part.
This book is rather racy. Wasn't
your husband shocked?"
HE was when he learned l had
bought it, instead of getting it from
the public library"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-19
H . r E l 8

SCHROEDER HOTEL
Close to Depot. Bond, Miss.
Cuisine best market affords. Special
attention to travelling men. Your
patronage lie SOLICITED.
II. sHRoDER, Prop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-19
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL,

Train No. l leaves at..... 6:35 a. m.
Train No. 8 leaves at. .... 2:40 D. IN.
Train No. arrives at. -. 1910 noon.
Train No. arrives at... 1880 p. m.
~ EW ORLEANS & NORTHEASTERN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-19

CHOICE HUMOR.
WRITING a Book,

. ************~~*n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-14
Owing to the Continued Dry
Weather in Mt. Clare
Neighborhood.

MI. GLARE, July I4-Owing tc
the continued drought the crop out
look is very discouraE.ng in this
section. To many old esidents It
recalls the year of 1859 when the
Dig frost played such havoc with
vegetation. Few persons have ever
seen as poor prospects for hay
crop. With few exceptions the po-
tato crop is complete failure and
all kinds of garden truck is making
very poor progress. Oats promise
to make fair yield and an early
rain will save the corn. The ex-
cessive heat has ruined the grapes
and other fruits will be OF, very
inferior grade.
AT a recent meeting of Mt. Glare
lodge, No. 2.35, I. o. o. F.. the fol-
owing officers were installed for
he ensuing term of six months:
Noble grand, alfred Tichenor; vice
Grand, Charles Tichenor; treasurer,
w. H. Blake: secretary, p r.
Wolfe. The installation was con-
lucted by Deputy Grand Master l..
T. Baker, of Camden. After COM,
,leting the work Mr. Baker ad-
dressed the members on the good OF
he order. He displayed wide
knowledge OF odd Fellowship and
his address was Interesting through
out
The latest in regard to gas de-
yelopment is that the West vir,
Sinia Central Gas company wilI'
irilT several wells on the farm of
Walter Fleming. THIS will be the
frst work the above named com
pany has done in the local field.
One of the youngest victims OF
to he reported in the
county Is Archie Richards, the FIVE
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Richards. He recently under
went an operation for that disease
in a Clarksburg hospital. and is,
said to be doing nicely.
Mrs, Sarah Mitchell was calling
on friends at Lost Greek Thursday.
L. B. Stevens, of Clarksburg, was
here Thursday looking after bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Emory Brand and Mrs.
Henry Basel were shopping in
Wednesday.
Mrs. lS'lsE,srds NILSSON went to-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-14
CROP OUTLOOK IS
NOT VERY BRIGHT

Weston Thursday, where she will
visit relatives several days.
Lawrence Crawford. of the
Hutchinson Coal Company at Erie,
visited his brother, w. G. H. Craw-
ford, here Wednesday.
c. e. Davisson and George Simons
have returned from a business trip
to P.ttsburg.
Mrs. philip Barrett and little
Mary, of Clarksburg, are
visiting Misses Katherine and Ella
Pickett.
mrs. L. ]. Davlsson was among
Thursdays shoppers in Clarksburg.
Vincent Cock, of Ciarksburg, is
here looking after his interests in
the mines. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-14
GOOD RAGING
Will Feature First Fair of the
Season in the State at
Pennsboro.

The twenty-rourth annual fair OF
the Richie County Agricultural
and Fair Association. which will be
held at PenasobOro August IS. 20.
80 and 81. the first far of the year
in THIS state, will mark the begin
ming of the horse racing season in
West Virginia.
The program Is the best ever ar
ranged 10y the association and Is sec
ond TO none, IN the state. the speed
events being always big feature
at Pennsboro. The racing card is,
as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-14

William Deison went to salem
Friday morning to attend to busi-
ness Interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

chaging Bannon with perjury in Sc
curing marriage license to we'd pref
ty Victorena Rake. 1t was few
tears and words of bitter resentment
toward her parents on the part of the
girl bride that won Bannon his free
dom.
Last August Damon and the 16-
year-old daughter of George w. Rake.
farmer, decided they would wed.
But Nictorena was only 16 years old.
Bannon gave her age as IS when he
got the license and yesterday he was
arrested on charge of perjury.
When the country girl saw her af-
finity led to the county Jail by dep
uty marshal, she released all her avail
able supply of tears and told her eld-
ers OF their conduct in a manner that
was not to be forgotten.
Mamma and papa have just been
as mean as mean as can be-" sobbed
NictOrena, as she saw visions of the
long, dreary days and sleepless nights
which her husband would spend be-
hind prison bars. Howard was awful
good to me and I love him and mamma
knows it. the bride from the rural
routes declared. as she cried some
more and shot angry gIances at her
elders.
Then Farmer Rake and his wife CON
terred- After time it began to occur to
the agrlculturist that perhaps he had
been a bit hasty. Perhaps, after all, Ban
non loves the girl, he admitted. Then
the fuss? Certainly. the. couple were
married and seemed to be happy So
Rake talked the matter over with his
wife and they decided Trey wouldn't
prosecute the ease.
RannSn spent the evening in the county
Iall and Rake and his wife took plenty Of
Tine in which to review their conduct
RMS morning the farmer went to the
county attorneys office and asked 70
have the case dismissed
II guess it's aIl right after all" the
farmer admitted. as he glanced at his
daughter out Of pair of rather sheepisn
eyes. and l guess it isn't just our place
TO interfere at this stage Of the game
Then there was reconciliation he
tween parent and child and even Rsnnop
the prosecuted one-shared in the show
er Of parental blessings. After that
Mother Rake and Father Rake boped
Ramon would be good to their giri-an6
Barnon said he would. There were a few
more tears, more smiles and some Kisses
and the quartette left the court house
hHppy.
Hannon and his young wife had planned
to move to solomon The girls parents
objected and Rannon's arrest on a charge
of perjury followed in the rather vain
hope that the girl would stay at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
COULD NOT AGREE
II. b. Howard and Electrical Union
Couldn't Agree.

The war between local union, No.
226. of electrical workers and H. b.
Howard will continue, the attempt of
the arbitration committee of the Com
merciaI club to bring the contending
parties together Tuesday night having
failed
strike was declared a month ago
against Howard because he refused to
sign a contract which would compel
him to employ only union men, Since
that time there have been couple of
instances of foul play, with the result
that two of Towards employees,
termed strike breakers by the mem
bers of the union, have been badly
beaten.
At one time in the course of the
meeting it looked as though a settle
ment of the difficulties could be
brought about. but when Mr. How
ard absolutely refused to fire the three
so-called .'scabs'' in question or buy
their stock, hostilities were renewed
The argument waxed warm and it
looked as though a fist fight might
ensue-
I'VE are going to continue to fight
him lust the same" said one of the
union men towards the close of the
meeting
IF there is going to be a fight on
said D. o. Coe. Il think you are very
small lot of men,
The men who are regarded as strike
breakers and "scabs'' by the union
are Jesse Bigley, George Smith and
Frank Blount. They are married men.
Members of the committee of the
Commercial club present We're; G. G.
Rlakely. D. o. Coe S. c. Petit, George
P. McEntire and o. H. White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
More Than 10 Per Cent of AS
sessments Liquidated.
SAVE MUCH INTEREST.
Tax Payers Combine Ten Years
Into One Expenditure.
City Assists i'm Paving 10
Blocks East of Tracks.

For the first time in thu history OF
the city of Topeka more than TO per
cent of the total paving assessment OF
a district was paid INTO the city treas
Try. before the city clerk prepared to
issue bonds. IN other words, the peo-
pie If the East side have paid i'll ad-
vance nearly II per cent of the cost
of their paving.
This is the first time that the city
records show a payment of more than
6 per cent 1t IS unusual fer district
to pay per cent of their paving as
sessmentS in advance of the bond issue.
Even along the streets where the more
wealthy classes live, Il total payment
to save interest is an 'snc mmon event
in the Office of the city treasurer.
The taxpayers on the East side. how
ever, decid I'd to pay as much OF their
paving cost as possible in oruer to save
in the interest that piles up every year
For the last few days they have been
swarming the city hall. Now that the
last day has been closed, it is found
that nearly $4,000 in advance payments
was made to the city treasurer
Cut Down Bond Issue.
The amount paid ahead of the bond
issued was $2,SS7.9S. This leaves
necessary bond issue of $27, S49-47.
The contract cost of the ten blocks OF
pavement on the East side was $780,
23745 The interest on the annual
payments of pavement assessments is
p per cent 1t will be seen that the
East siders saved in interest the first
year $3.50. In the first three years
they will have saved more than three
hundred and fifty dollars in actual in
terest.
The assessments on the East side
ran from $50 to SIS a lot. These pay
ments We're to run for ten years with
the additional interest of 4 u per cent
But the payment. of per cent IS
to the people of the East
side=and they paid their totals
The city has combined with the East
side taxpayers in their efforts to have
the pavement in by the first of De-
eember Trouble over the petitions
last summer made it unable for the
to have the assessment on
he tax rolls. The city commission
ars forwarded the first installment for
The East siders and the contract for
heir ten blocks of pavement was let
Next year the residents will have to
paw a double assessment.
The streets involved are: Branner
street. between Sixth and Eighth ave
nues: Chandler street. Between Sixth
md Eighth avenue: Lake street, be-
tween Sixth and Eighth avenues; Lime
street between Sixth and Eighth ave
nues: Lawrence street, between Sixth
md Eighth avenues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
W. |. TAYLOR IS HERE
says He Believes Council Grove Line
VIII BE Built.

w L. Taylor, the man who origin
ated the project of railway line be-
tween Topeka and Council Grove. is
in Topeka today Mr.. Taylor now lives
at Springfield, Mo. where he is vice
president and general manager of the
Missouri Fidelity and Casualty COM
pany, but he hasn't lost interest in
Kansas
Mr.. Taylor says he has kept in touch
with the proposed railway and he be-
Iieves that the line will soon be built
as originally planned He says the
people are at last beginning to realize
what such road would mean to To-
peka and Kansas.
Mr.. Taylor says his company has
broken all records for new business
and is in a highly prosperous condi-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS

7 have always believed that a play
dealing with the tremendous power Of
our human thoughts was really need
ed upon the stage Men and women
work needless of the fact that it is
their own attitude of mind that brings
them succesa or failure.
That is what is shown in THE
Rosary" beautiful new play from the
pen OF Edward E. Rose and produced
by Messrs. Rowland & Clifford, which
viii play at the Grand next Saturday
matinee and night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
Marriage Licenses

Jesse Cox, Wamego, %, Nell Brazzle,
Wamego, 20. Married by Probate Judge
Schoch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
First Chureh 81 Christ. seientist. in-

First Church of Christ, Scientist. in
vites the public to attend free lecture
on Christian Science by DR.. francis J.
Fluno. c. s D., of Oakland, California.
Sunday, Nov ennber 10, at 3 o'clock. in
the Grand opera house. The board of
iectureship Of the Mother church, the
First Church of Christ. Scientist, in
Boston Mass. was created ;oT the pur-
pose of giving to the public some true
knowledge of what Christia Science is.
thereby correcting erroneous opinions
as to what it might or might not be.
Dr. Fluno is a member of this board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

New York. Nov. l5.-coFFEE;-
December e "a iS q. Futures closed steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
HAYNES IS EXCUSED
After Habeas Corpus Proceedings Had
Been Dismissed.

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-Habeas corpus
proceedings brought by attorneys repre-
senting Walter S. Haynes to secure his
release from the panel in the DR.. 4.
Clarke Hyde murder trial were dismissed
by Judge Porterfield today upon the mo-
ton of the complainant. Haynes said the
proceedings were brought by a relative
without his knowledge. Subsequently
Judge Porterfield dismissed Haynes upon
challenge by Attorney Walsh. Several
veniremen were examined this morning
but none was accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
COST OF SANE FOURTH
Less Than Five Hundred Dollars Ex-
pended in Celebration.

Roy l. Bone. city commissioner, who
had charge of the municipal Fourth of
july celebration last summer, has pre-
pared list of the expenses and receipts
Of the event That the people of the city
might see where the money went, Com
missioner Bone has prepared the follow
ing financial statement:
CONTRIBUTIONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

Northwood. Ia. Nov. 15--With pros
poets of protracted deliberations of the
Jury Mrs Eta Larson. charged with at
tempting to poison her father Douglas
Rodenbaugh this morning awaited pa
tientlv the verdict which would determine
her fate The case went to the jurors
late last evening. At noon today they
were still celebrating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
TAFT TAKES A TRIP.
The President VIII Deliver an Address
at Frederick, Md.

Washington. Nov. 15.-President Taft
left here at 3 p. M. on a special train for
Frederick Md. to address a convention
of the associated boards of trade of the
state He returns tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

Soc Satin Taffeta Ribbon for Zoe I'd.
Here's ribbon bargain that should inter
est many-pure silk Satin Taffeta-colors
are yellow, corn, white, lavender, brown,
purple and black-On sale today and tomor-
at yard ...............2 zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Elderly lady to helm ta,.o
care OF baby and do light house work
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
TO BUILD SUMMER HOME.

PUEBLO-Henry D. Tudor, wealthy
Bostonian, is in Pueblo making arrange
ments for the erection of summer home
and planting an orchard of 160 acres on
land purchased by him in the Pueblo
and Rocky Ford company's tract near
Wilson, 16 miles southeast of Pueblo.
Contracts for the planting of the orchard
together with shade trees in the vicinity
of the house have been let and within
the near future one of the finest summer
homes in the Arkansas valley will be I'M
der the course of construction.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

Renewal (53532)
Hancock-McMahon Construction Co.,
full paid stock, seal. (53533-34.)
Reardon-Simonton Agency Co., change
name to Simonton-Hendrie Agency Co.
(53435.)
S. H. Thompson, Jr 435 Majestic Bldg.) I,
Thos. ]. Mcdonald, W. L. Philbin. Hal
Johnston, $4,000. Edgewater. (53436)
Colorado Chemical Mining Co., full
paid stock (53437)
Palisade Fruit & Land Co., amendment.
t5353S.)
Kellogg Lumber Co., full paid stock.
(53539.)
Hudson Gardens Co., F. R. Lilyard. Is
Jacobson block; H. E. Ball. A. NJ. Kearns
ct al, 100000, Denver. (53540.)
Godding Ditch Co. (care ]. A. Hult
Longmont) Geo. N Smith, G. NJ. Hall
S. E. Rim. s19,4oo. Longmont-
Frerker Livery Co.. proof of publica
ton. dissolution. Denver. (53542.)
First Baptist Church of Virgins. Colo
rado tcare Miss Kate Clemer, Wiggins)
no stock, Virgins. (53543.)
Gale Lydon Auto Co. (care F. c. Myers
CPS Symes Bldg), A. H. Gale, L. H
Lydon.- H. Cohen, $4,000, Denver
(53544)
chingis Khan Gold Mines Co.. Chas
H. Walton. 425 Liggett Bldg. St Louis
NO.; c. W. McAuliff, B. ]. Fine, $1,000,
900. Boulder (53545.)
Taos Valley Fruit Tract Co, P. L
Thorsen. 1890 18th ST.: W. S. Fraser, C
X. Wylie. $4,000, Denver. (53456.)
Pueblo Novelty Works and Automobile
Co., change name to Knebel Sporting
1 Goods Co. (53547.)
Seal (5354S.)
Champion Forging Machine Co., J. ]
McFeely, 614 E. & c. Bldg; C. Brown
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

L. p. McFeely. $4,000. Denver. (5S54SJ
Farmers Hall association (care Miller
4 Barnd, Lafayette). no stock. Lafayette.
(53550)
Sandberg-Pearson Implement Mer~
camille Co., change name to FarmerD'
Implement & Mercantile Co. (5s541J
Salida Mail Publishing Co. (care A. r.
Miller. Salida), E A Newton, ]. F. Erd-
len. E. E. Hoyle. $4,000, Salida. (53552l
Detroit Mine & Leasing Co.. Henry B.
Clifford, 800 5th ave, New York City.
N. Y; F. A. Davis, Maude NJ. CLIFFORD.
100000, Idaho Springs (5s55s.)
Romeo State Bank. so per cent. paid
stock. (53554)
Herold China & Pottery Co. H NJ.
Rubey, Golden; ]. ]. Herold, ]. H. Lin
der ct al, $4,000. Golden.
Gatlin Institute Co.. full paid stock.
seal (53556-57.)
Fritz Bottling Co.. 14th and Platte St.,
Gottleib. Louis & Christian Fritz. $10.-
600. Denver, fun paid stock. seal.
(5355S-60)
Seal (53561)
Plattner Implement Co., increase stock
from $3.50 900 to 100000 (535s2.)
South Boulder Canon Ditch Co.. Hiram
Prince, Lafayette; Joseph Mitchell, John
Prince ct al, 100000, Lafayette. (5356s)
Protection Mutua TrabaJadores Unidos
por la ley orden care ]. A Tarnilo.
Trinidad), no stock, Garcia Plasa. (5356D
Silver State Club (care Geo. A Pughe.
Craig, no stock, Craig (53565)
Title Guaranty Co., s L. Roland, 1884
California St; ]. R. Handy. VIM H.
Dickson, 100000. Denver. (5S566.)
Mistletoe Heights Land Co.. dissolu
ton, Denver (53567)
| Emerson & Buckingham Bank & Trust
Co. (care Secor & Secor, Longmont). D.
C. Donovan. T. NJ. Callahan, w. H Dick
ems ct al, $4,000. Longmont (5356s.)
Emry Shoe & Clothing Co., o. L. little,
P. o. Box 80, city; Fred G. Emry, ]. W.
Davis, s25000, Paonia. (53569)
Bridges Hat Co., Chas. NJ. Kruger,
2s14 California; John NJ and Mary B.
Bridges. $4,000. Denver. (53570)
Pittsburg Investment Co.. full paid
stock (53571.)
Robert H. Atkinson Land Co. (care
Dugan & Brayton, Pueblo). H. E. Bray
ton, H. D. Tudor. P. ]. Dugan, 100000,
Pueblo. (53572.)
American Brick and Clay Co.. full paid
stock. (53573)
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

Imhoff. Jno. a & Sons. 2lss SO smer- .so
johnson. Robt- q Son. ss5 SO. Lincoln
Johnson. w H. 2Is5 S. Broadway-so. 1900
Kenyon. a. B.. 1884 welton. 80. Main 2l57
King. VIM. & Son. 274e w. coifax
.......... .......-.. ...-.. Main 2Is'
Rloer. ]. J.. asia w. 25th Ave. ...........
Hreutz. Max. .57 s. sherman: South 1os
Lamont a McIvor Co.. 1903 Curtis ST
Lewis Ben. sss;s iarimer ST. Main ISIS
Meyer w p its srcsdWay Isss ,;,i South a7'
Montgomery. W. W.. ssis walnut. ai,up i'i'
New York Plumbing Co. sii nsnPs Sassn s. 's'i
Page. ii. NJ lass So. Lincoin .seata sSdn sios is
Peiienz. j. p & Son, ssi 18th :. Main i7ss
ouinian. E. J.. 2olt W. 52nd Ave-.
Reilly. i 4 J. q Co. sii Kaiamaih. So So
RSSertson. isS a. ". VI a. &. issa oi oienar@ ST ST,
Ross Collins. il Is, Ave. chl%Ra .soRsh isss sss
sawhins; s,,s 81 J. o, 1877 SO; Westminster; So. 81
Spears Anderson. s5 S. Broadway..s 7o5
Stanley oidencttci & Co, a5os 18th St
street. r NJ. IS Boulevard F. jaSp soutS s5ss 5
sSI,SaP sssss PieE ce sac cplssS Main asss
Sullivan. F. j., Montclair. ...............
Swanbcrg. s. r, 37T6 Walnut. Main s77e
Thompson. J.. Englewood. ...............
Tost 4 Lawrence 320e zuni. =. Gallup 454
Van Banker. J, f., Pibg. & H Co, .252s
sG MAIN So11
Wafer. J. J.. 1856 Humboldt. York 5ss
Walker Pibg. Co, 1850 Calf. Main 1856
Weber & Phillips. I7l5 E sist Ave.
wcinsteln. II. issI w. coiifas. Main a soss s
Wh,,e; Wits w : s.: 5Iol @ Meade Nc sso Gallup 1918
wirth. Gus NJ. & Co. isas broadway.
Young Bros. i1aa z iith Ave. ........... ~ ~.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
DENVER RESERVOIR IRRIGATION CO

DENvER-After strenuous battle
waged necessarily day and night for
week between those who formerly held
control OF the stock and affairs of the
Denver Reservoir Irrigation company, as
represented principally by Milton Smith.
on the one hand, and representatives of
the French-American bank of Paris, the
Trowbridge-Niver bond house Of Chicago
and the Kenefick- k-Quigley-Russell Con-
struction company of Kansas City, on
the other, the affairs of the irrigation
company, whose properties lie at Den
ver's door, are in such shape that the
Paris bank has consented to purchase
-, 100000 of its bonds and to see the
project completed.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
NEW FACTORY FOR COMPANY.

PUEBlo-The Fits Manufacturing
company has rented the Armory building
and is negotiating for Its purchase at a
cost of sS5.000. The company has moved
the plant from the building at the corner
of Seventh and Grand avenue and is now
located In the Armory building.
Manager Fits of the company an
nounced that $4,000 would be spent for
improvements and enlargements OF the
factory. New machinery is being in
stalled for making baking powder and
bluing. also the other products manu-
factured by the company
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
NEW WHOLESALE HOUSE.

DENvER-Nearly $4,000 will be spent
by the Wilson, Freedheim & Wylie COM
pany. manufacturers and wholesalers of
mems furnishing goods, in a new factory
and wholesale house on Lawrence street
near Eighteenth. The company has pur-
chased two lots from Edward B. wicks
for s2S.000 and at an additional expendi-
ture of $4,000 will erect a four-story
brick structure, thoroughly modern and
equipped for factory and wholesale
house.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
SUGAR BEET PLAN DISCUSSED.

LAMAR-The sugar beet smoker
Thursday to arouse enthusiasm in the
sugar beet industry was attended by
about 200 citizens. Figures submitted by
F. H. Jereck, manager of the local fac
tory, showed that operation for an aver
age campaign puts s4S0,OOO into circula-
tion in this section, large portion of it
being expended for labor. Sufficient acre
age will be secured to justify operation
of the factory the coming season.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
sorrLlNe WORKS ron PUEBLO.

PuEsLo-A branch bottling plant of
the Coco Cola company is to be estab-
lished in Pueblo at a cost of $4,000. J..
r. Brown and l. NJ. Stroud. capitalists
OF Andulasia. Ala. have taken a long
lease on the building at the corner Of
Seventh and Main streets formerly oc-
cupied by the Fits Manufacturing CON-
pany and will at once commence the in
stallation of machinery for the new bot
Ting works