davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21
MCCLURE

Mrs. Cock. another OF the meH
gItfs patients at Gele died on sstu =
day afternoon. There are thra
patieris. Two 20 very poorly and
one she's sirv7 or improvement
Wm. Wanska received a check
for $3.50 from the Modern Brother
1ood of An erica To- loss of his eye.
He was a member OF Nc, lure lodge
at the time OF the injury.
Ira Hastings OF Cairo, was here
Sunday to look over his farm. MFR.
Hastings is having several build
ings erected ON ii and when finish
cd he will better buildings than any
farm in A exander county. He rs
not on y erecting buildings but is
Improving the whole farm and pay
ing wages far above the average
farmer in hope of securing good
hands, and getting good results
from their labors, One OF the
largest crops he win harvest will be
alfalfa. II a few more of our farm
owners were OF the same progress
sive spirit as Mr.. Hastings and Mr..
Matthews this burg would come TO
the front with a bound
Frank Hileman and Vince Wal
ton of Anna were here the first of
the week on business.
Rev. r. J. Mitchell of Thebes, is
moving here and vii reside here for
a few weeks He is preparing 20
hold revival meeting in the VI. +
church in the near future, services
and Sunday school every Sunday,
Joseph Bunch was in Cairo Wed
nesday on business.
Thieves broke into the store OF
Henry Wilson at Delta Saturday
night or early Sunday morning and
stole an abundance of groceries.
Miss Effie Cotner died here Sum
day night OF consumption.
Leigh Matthews was in Cairo
Tuesday on business.
The repairs to the interior of the
IN. +. church are completed The
walls have been replastered and
papered. the ceiling painted, new
Hue has been built. Members have
been busy cleaning up and straight
ening out the furniture and the
place looks very inviting.
Wilma Mize who has been stayina
With her grandmother Mrs. John ]
Porter. the past three months. re
turned TO her mother at Mounds
Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

Horace Greeley. the greatest and
most explosive editor America ever
had was born l0l years ago today
in New Hampshire. From his youth
he had great faith in the West and
early demonstrated il by removing
TO Vermont with his parents. Later
he pushed on 10 New Cork, where
he spent the rest OF his life editine
newspapers and exhorting the youth
of the land to chase the setting sun
over the prairies towards the free
government homestead. Greeley
was hard on New York's census re-
turns but was largely respons ,'ie
for the growth of Wyoming aud
Kansas--for which fact he has oniy
late been regarded with gratitude
by settlers in those states.
Greeley went 20 college in coun-
try printing Office and at the age OF
twenty started a weekly magazine in
New York. BY the age OF thirty he
had recovered from this and had
started the New York Tribune.
Thereafter he reigned supreme as
it's editor. attacking vice, dishon,
esty. democrats. rebels aud later on
everything with the utmost ferocity
and ability. He was stout man
with round. good natrred face.
resting on thick mat of whiskers
and he stared at the world from be-
hind large. round spectacles. Gree
ley looked like an old New England
schoolmaster and ways dressed at
respectful distanae behind the
styles But he wrota Re a prairie
fire and when he picked up his pen
and fil'ed few sheets full OF mark
by which a detective could have
tracked large Plymouth Rock hen
with the greatest ease, the world
tfemhled and Williams bought tick
cts for elsewhere. Greeley was a
terrible and shocking writer. but
our pub ic schools still go on blindiy
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

Mrs. S. S. s., Van Buren, St,
Kingston, N. Y. (full name fur
.nished ON applieation) had such de-
cided benefit from using Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound that she
shares her good fortune with 9TH
ers. She writes: "Foley's Honey
& Tar Compound brought my voice
back to me during a severe case Of
bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, how
many people | have recommended
it to-" Remember the name,
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound,
and refuse substitutes. Contains
no opiates.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

When Burton Holmes recently
ave his celebrated travelogue on
Panama" at Orchestra Hall. Chi
9ago. he was seriously interrupted
by continual coughing of the aud
ence. Many a good sermon, lee
IRE or concert. Is spoiled in the
same way. No one annoys willing.
" and If people with coughs. colds.
hoarseness and tickling In throat
would use Foley's Honey & Tar
compound, they could quickly cure
heir coughs and colds and avoid
his annoyance. 1t is a splendid
household medicine and contains no
lpiates.-Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Council Chamber, Cairo, Illinois,
February II, 1918.
lsecond Regular Meetlng.l

tSec0nd Regular MeeLlHB.t
Present: Hon. George Parsons,
mayor, and Aldermen Cox. Faudree,
Ferguson, Flack, Fry. Greaney,
Nicholson, Mem, Saup, Serbian and
Walsh.
Absent. Aldermen Hurd. Kelly.
Magner.
Minutes.
Alderman Greaney moved the min
utes of last regular meeting be ap-
proved without reading. The mo-
tion was adopted unanimously.
Reports of Officers.
Ernest Nordman, City Comptroi-
Ter, submitted the following re-
port:
Honorable George Parsons, Mayor
and City Council.
Gentlemen: In compliance with
your request herewith report the
amount expended in operating and
maintaining the three pumping sta
tions from the beginning OF the
present high water to February list,
1913;
Labor, material, fuel, etc. s2,141. 50
Respectfully submitted,
Signed ERNEST NORDMAN,
City Comptroller.
On motion of Alderman Greaney
the report was received and ordered
published with the proceedings.
Reports of Committees.
The ordinance and finance com
mittees to whom it had been refer
red after first reading February 4,
1913, reported recommending the
adoption of an ordinance entitled
"An ordinance requiring the city
treasurer of the City of Cairo,
Illinois, to keep all moneys coming
into his hands, custody and posses
sion. from any and all sources what
soever. belonging to said City OF
Cairo. including al moneys real
iized from special assessment and
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21
Admitted He Had a Boss.

A subscriber after reading his
paper a long time, wrote to the edi-
tor asking him what party he be-
longed 10, as the editorial express
sions were colorless. This is the
shrewd EDITORS answer
THE party be ong to is a small
one with dark hair and blue eyes.
Weight 100 pounds, height feet
and inches, age 27 and then some.
We have belonged to this party for
several years and | have no idea OF
changing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21
Ponderous Personages
HORACE CREEIY
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author of AT Good Old siwash"

teaching pupils how Ia rake hand
some capita and dis small leJ
ters and ignoring thCasht and COM
position
Greeley was stern patriot in the
civil war but got more and more
hard to please. and In lS72 he re-
signed from the republican party
and rap for president as a democrat.
de entered into the campaign With
tremendous yigor and as thousands
of friends assured him that he would
sweep both north and south H.
edited days ad spoke nights n way
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21
A Rhode Island millionaire. W

A Rhode Island millionaire, who
died recently, had an original plan
for finding the solution OF the race
suicide problem. He willed s4.0oo.-
600 to a school and hospital in the
event his daughter dies childless
One would amost welcome set oil
triplets under circumstances such al
these.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF Frank b. Arm
strong for ell sction as City Treasur-
err, subject to the approval OF the
voters at the regular city election to
be held Tuesday, April is, 1918.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of A. j. Ross, for
election as Police Magistrate, sub
ject to the approval of the voters at
the regular city election to be held
Tuesday, april Is, 1918.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21
tcopyrighr 1912 by Ge ,rse Mathew Adam.


special taxation proceedings, on de-
post In the banks OF the First Bank
ard Trust Company, the Alexander
County National Bank and the Cairo
National Bank of the City of Cairo,
Illinois, in the proportions of Forty
(40l per cent. of said moneys in the
bank of said First Bank and Trust
Company. Forty t40) per cent. of
said moneys in the said Alexander
County National Bank and Twenty
(20l per cent of said moneys in the
said Cairo National Bank, upon con-
dition that each OF said banks will
pay the said City of Cairo interest
on the average daily balances OF
such moneys on deposit with it at
the rate of Two CD per centum per
annum."
Alderman Greaney moved the re-
port be received and ordinance
placed on second reading. The mo
tion was adopted.
The ordinance was then placed on
second reading and read at length.
Alderman Ferguson moved the
adoption of the ordinance as read.
/. Tho notion was adopted by the
following vote: Aye--Cox, Faudree
Ferguson, Flack. Fry, Greaney
Nicholson, Ner, Saup, Serbian ant
Walsh--11. Nay-None.
The building committee reported
recommending that permits bf
granted as follows:
Harry w. Schuh, to erect a two
story, brick store building, 25x70, K
cost about S5,000.00, on lot Z, bloel
III, first addition-1713 Commercial
Mrs. Fannie stsger, to erect an ad
dition, brick, one-story. 40x25, Will
metal roof, to rear of present build
ing, also brick ware-room will
metal roof. about 12x15, on lot 1
block 50. first addition-2023 Wash
ington avenue.
Alderman Neff moved the repor
be received and permits granted a
recommended. The motion wa
adopted unanimously.
Chairman Nicholson of the Wir
committee reported that the com
mittee had met and prepared a let
ter which was sent to Manage
! Crossley of the Cairo Electric
Traction Company asking him t
correct bad wiring.
The committee on claims and ac
counts. together with the respectiv
committees to whom they had bee
referred reported recommendin
payment OF the following
Miscellaneous Claims and Accounts
IN. ODonohue, l mo. fore
I man street gang. Jan.
. 1918 ......... ..-..@ 0V'V
Robt Serbian. teams 48lk
days on streets, Jan. 1913 1887
Chas. Scullin, 2 teams %
days on streets, Jan. 1919 so. 5
Gus Burgois, teams % days
on streets, Jan. 1913 . 40
Gus Bourgeois, 2lh days
with cart horse, Jan. 1913 SO l
Patrick Egan, 241l6 days on
streets, Jan. 1913 . AZ. 8
Tim Mahoney, 25l2 days on
streets, Jan. 1913 . 3S. :
John Higgins, 201s days on
streets. Jan. 1918 $500. 30 z
Mike Patrick, 16h days on
streets, Jan. 1913 .. "a. 7
Geo. Powell, 26 days on
streets, Jan. 1913 1900. 80 Q
Whit Fly, 23 days on streets
Jan. 1913 ...... "a. 5
Henry Collier, In days on
streets, Jan. 1913 ... 26. 2
Steve Doane. II days on
streets. Jan. 1913 ...... III. 5
Chas. Wheeler. 22l2 days on
streets. Jan. 1913 .... 33. z
Otto Adams 26 days on
streetA Jan. 1913 .... 80 0
Austin Lee, &c days on
streets, Jan. 1918 .. SO. 0
James Long, 13 days on
streets, Jan. 1919 .... l9. 5
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

which no man of sixty should do. He
only accumulated 4S electoral votes
and died before they could he cast
for him.
Horace Greeley owned and ran his
own paper to suit himself, and when
ever a crash of G ass was heard and
a laege body was seen shooting out
into space from his office, ii was
known that some advertiser or offi-
cial had tried to influence the pOlieg
of the Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized 10 announce
the candidacy of Pat Mahoney as in
dependent candidate for City Treas
urer. subject to the approval of the
voters at the regular city election Of
April Is. 1913. 2-li-td
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

The Bulletin is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of William IL
Wood for election as road commits
sioner in Road District No, 7, sub.
ject 4, the approval OF the voters at
the election OF March 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

Madero routed one Diaz and was
himsef routed by another Diaz.
Wonder who will assume the task OF
attaching the revolutionary tincanI
80 President Hue-tag
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

when the attention of The Bui
letiu is called to any misstatement
of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections WI
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

services. r. OF H.. Jan.
1918. 49,. ....... 25 0e
Dr. Samuel Dodds. prof. SER
vices, b. of H., l91s... 25. 90
J. ~. Jones, Ag't. transpor-
tation, b. of H., Jan. 1918 S.7T
w II, Bean, Agt, transpor-
tatlon, 3. of H.. Jan. '13 2.44
X G. Restaurant, meals and
lodging, D. of H.. Jan. 'l3 05
Harry Schuh, Carbolic acid,
B. of H., Jan. 1913.... %
Schuh Drug Co., pack anti
meningitus serum, B. OF
H.. Jan. 1918. 500
Walter Warder, commission
er's fee making special as
sessments for improve
ment of 18th ST.. under
Ord. $780, 9Th st. under
Ord. 227. 9Th St. under
Ord, 27si 10th St. under
Ord. 279, Jan. 1913.. l0I A.
Roberts Cotton Oil Co., 40
loads clnders, acct SITS,
Jan. 1918. ... 400
K lily Bros Lbr Co, lum-
Der, acct sts-. Jan. 1913. 4 60
b. McManus, Jr hip boots,
SITS, Jan. 1913. ....... u 90
w j. Dugan, Sharpening
picks, street dept, Jan.
1s13.. ....... 4.5e
Thistlewood & Co, feed,
street dept, 2 bills, Jan.
1s13.. ........ 10. so
Robert Serbian, services of
men and teams, streets,
Jan. 1918 ....- ...p... Ss ,o5
Malopey 4 Bucher. repairs
to cart, street dept, Jan.
1913. .-... w
/ J. B. Reed, street broom,
Jan. 1919. ..... 80
w r. Halliday, concrete In
tersections, Jan. 1919. 1S. 90
NJ. w. Calvin, Alley drive
way, Jan. 1913. ... 6, 25
S. Goodman & Co., boiler
shells, streets, Jan. 1913. 4 20
The Consolidated Hay &
Grain Co, Feed, acct
| Jan. 1913 -. ....- 7.SS
| Jno. b. Shea, Jr,, 10 nights
| watchman at subway at
| 50, jan 1913. ... 81, 90
Red Cross Drug Store, sup
plies, city offices, Jan. '13 $50
Cairo Ell & Tract. Co. 1928
arcs and 1897 incandes-
| cents, streets, Jan.l913. .1204 26
Cairo City Coal Co., coal,
| city offices, jan 1913. 8. 80
A. w. Pyatt, binding Bull
letin. city clerks office,
Jan. 1s13.... .... ; 0O
p. T. Langan, putty and
nails. tLutz) Jan. 1913. BE
Central Union Tel. Co., tolls
police headquarters and
rent of phones Mississippi
landing and 22nd and
I Pine ST., 8 bills, Jan. 13 17.S9
The Citizen Co., dog tax
notices, Jan. l913.. 225
II. E, Inee, keys for iailer,
Jan. 1913. ... us
iGeo. Thomas G Co., sup
plies. city offices, Jan.
| 191S.... ... -. /. 65
Cairo City Gas CO.. gas,
| council chamber, Jan '13 so
John j. O'Shea. plumbing,
| council chamber, Jan '13 2 %
Winter Bros, ice checks for
sewer. Jan. 1913. .... 500
H. Cohen. y pr gloves.
| tLutz) Jan. 1913.... 1.S0
hehsacker Grocery Co., rent
of hose house, Jan. 1913 IL 0t
Paul g.. Schuh & Sons, dust
| ers. city offices, Jan. 1913 1.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.,
| lamps, cord, shade, city
| offices. Jan. 1913. -. 1.9i
Burke's Livery Stable. horse
| and buggy posting notices
bond election tHatcher)
| Jan 1918 ..... ...s sc
ISisney & Williams, enve-
| loYes, city offices, Jan. 'ls 2.Os
lCommercial Printing Co..
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

1t doubtless would be Interesting
10 know how many craps games are
being conducted now In various
parts of the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

dog tax receipts, etc, elty
offices. Jan 1913. -, is. 90
tred G. Fahr Printing Co,
supplies. city Offices, Jan
1gt3... .. $50
2leaa swe p Co., clean
sweep, city offices, Jan.
1913 ..... l.75
Matt. c. Metzger supplies.
city offices. Jan. 1873. 600
Ernest Nordman. paid
Henry Lee for laundry for
police headquarters, and
express on water charts.
Jan, is13., ). . 40
Hcme Tel Co. tolls, police
headquarters. Jan. 1913. 50
Cairo Wholesale Journal.
postals, health certifi-
Gates. etc, police head
quarters. Jan. 1919 IT'S
Woodward Hardware Co.,
supplies. ST Mary's Park,
Jan. 1919. . ~ 1856
The Bulletin Co., publishing
proce dings. ordinances,
etc, e cty offices. .. 6T ~
The Western Union Tel Co.
messages, city offices, Jan.
1915. 7.20
The committee on claims and ac-
counts and the street committee re-
ported further, recommending pay
ment of the following bills incurred
on account of repairs to the main
concrete sewer on Commercial ave-
nue.:
First Bank e Trust Co.. cash
advanced for pay rolls for
labor GO certificatesl
main sewer repairs III. s9527 50
Vulcan Iron Works, work
and material t5 inyoices)
main sewer repairs -. 1923 95
Blaw Steel Centering Co.
I lease on so it. 72 in. and
80 it. of SO in. forms, hahn
sewer repairs ..... 220 90
Cairo Boat Store. l gal. cyl.
oil and | gal. eng. oil,
main sewer repairs. .. So
| Terrpll-Howe Co., 2 pr. hip
boots, main sewer repairs ID 90
Wells-Fareo a. Co., express
G billsl main sewer re-
pairs. -. ..,. 3.sl
Geo. w. Stiles Construction
Co, 1900 brick at $500,
| main sewer -. ..,..... $50
Smith Bros. nails, cloth and
/ twine t2 billsl main sew
/ er repairs, I'D
III. b. Scott. blacksmith
work. main sewer repairs g. 80
Cairo City Coal Co., coal (SE
inVoicesl main SEWER re+s
| pairs. ~. 1890. 81 90
| lThistlewood & Co, bags and
twine, etc, (l0 inyoices)
main sewer repairs ... so. 60
P. r. Langan, lumber, nails,
etc, AT invoiees) main
sewer repairs .... 6s2 So
Beno G Williams, troaghs,
pals, etc, (4 invoices)
main sewer repairs 2S. 90
Mccarthy & Malinski, work
and material G. invoicesl
main sewer repairs \. - sos
I'm. Cent. r. r. Co., freight
"a billsI main sewer re-
pairs ..... ..... 107, 25
SO Ill. Motor Co., s gals gas
oline, main sewer repairs 1.60
Harris Saddlery Co.. leather
and tacks, main sewer re-
| pairs ~, -. ''.' i.oV
Woodward Hardware CO.,
mdse I'll invoices) main
sewer repairs .... 80. "a %
u. NJ Stephens & Son, rent
OF mixer Dec. and Jan,
!, Main sever repairs i. ). so 90
'Goulds Mfg. Go. of Illinois,
pump and accessories,
main sewer repairs :. 35 90
lW. J.. Dugan, blacksmith
| work t3sbills) main sew
| or repairs .....S.,..,. 1910
| ]. W Gonnell 4 Son. repairs
/ to gum boots, main sewer
| Concluded on Page Five.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-21

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
II you fail to receive your
paper by Z a. IN. on week
days and 8 a. m. on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin OF.
fee, No. 60. either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
Finds Indian Relics.

SYCAMORE, April 12.-Henry
Engles, ferryman and farmer.
who lives about a mile below this
place, uncovered a part of an old
Indian graveyard yesterday
while blowing. After he had
pi2Wed up q few bones and
pisces Of broken pottery he got
to : and began to dig so as not
to freak up any pottery that he
might find. He got out num-
Der of fine pieces Of this Indian
handWork ard other Indian re-
lies.
This is the second burial
ground of this kind to be found
during the past two months on
the upper White. Sometime ago
Tom Martin of Norfolk, plowed
into one of these Indian grave
yards on the river Just below the
mouth Of the North Fork. The
find created quite an interest at
that time I'D q great deal Of
digging was done there. Some
% skeletons we're found and Ia
ter digging ha~ brought to light
several more. As the case in the
find below this place a pot was
found at the head of each skele-
ton. It is supposed that the In
dians filled these pots with food
and buried them with the body.
The pots found were manufac-
featured from ground mussel
shell and red clay and were burn
ed. Some are round with large
mouths, others with smaller
mouths and lips and others are
in the shape Of a present day
wa ter bottle with neck. Be-
sides the pots were found arrow
points, beads, axes and a pipe,
Great care has to be taken in re-
moving the pottery from the
ground as it has become soft
with moisture from its long in
terment.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
The Southland's Own Play.

"The Clansman," Thomas
Dixon's great drama, has been
aptly called the Southland's own
play. It is story of Southern
people, for Southern people, and
was written by Southern man.
1t is the champion of the South,
having successfully and forcibly
answered wUncle Toms Cabin"
which favored the North. "The
Clansman" has served a far
greater purpose and has accom-
plished much more than the 9TH
err play, however, for it has at
tanned success and popularity in
every part Of the United States
while "Uncle Toms Cabin has
always been confined to limited
territory.
"The Clansman," as is gener-
allv known, is a dramatizatlon
of Mr.. Dixon's two most famous
and widely read book 1.-The
Clansman" and tt - 4eopard's
Spots"
A potent element of "Thf
Clansman" is the charm of the
Southern country it so faithfully
reproduces. It inculcates South
ern patrid ism and all OF 1T
characters e true types OF tn
people of this section as the!
were forty years ago and a
they are today.
"The Clansman" will be pro
duced in Newport on Monday
April IA in a large canvas thea
tire with seating capacity TO
over two thousand people.
complete production of scener.
and over 80 people are usec
This is exactly the same pla,
= that has been seen in all tn
principal cities in the South TO
:. the past seven years and is nov
being presented in the smalle
cities for the first time.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
DON'T TAKE THE
WRONG MEDICINE
If Your Liver Gets Lazy You
Need a Liver Tonic. Not
Merely a Laxative For
the Bowels.

!
Many people take a SIMPLE
laxative when theH HNef get
sluggish ralher IMAM take c"lo-
MEL "hIch they hho" TO De Dan.
gerouS' But a mere laxative VIII
not start a sluggish llNer. W nat
is needed IS a tome that VIII llVen
up the liver without forcing YOU
to stay at home and lose a day
from your business.
You have such a tonic in bod
sons Liver Tone. Dodson's Liv-
er Tone must be all they claim
ter it because they guarantee il
to take the place of dangerous
caIoneI and agree to hand back
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
Expects Change in Fourth Glass
Offices.

Offices.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April 14.-Con-
gresham w. S. Goodwin, of the
Seventh District, departed to-
day for Washington where he
will get busy making recommen~
dations to fill the postoffices in
his district. Congressman Good
win came home and went all over
his district, meeting the numer-
GUS and sundry applicants at
each place, and talking over
their qualifications with the cit
liens of the cities and towns in
order to be better qualified to
pass upon the applicants.
ut would not surprise me to
see an order come from the Pos
tai Department." stated Con-
gresham Goodwin in discussing
| the subject, making a change
in the fourth-class postmaster
ships so Democrats will get a
whack at a good many OF them
real soon. Before the close OF
the Taft administration the post
masters of this class were reap
pointed for a term Of another
| four wears. The new order Will
place all under civil service con-
troll. and those holding the offi-
\ ces will be as any one else deslr'
ing the appointment. The per
son holding the highest grade
of course gets the first chance a
the office, and | have faltf
enough in the Democratic party
to believe we Will flnd as many
| Democrats qualified to hole
these appointments as Republl
cans. | cannot say there is an!
|. politics in it, but have noticed
that when examinations wer
held during the Republican ad
ministration, the members o
that party seemed to be tn
brightest, or the smartest, O
the best in some other way, TO
the result showed them ranking
above the Democratic applican
and they usually took the JOB.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
Ready to Be Surprised.

$50 fur" said Brother Dickey
though Rad my ear ter de grouD'
ter ketch de smalles' SCUM. ain
heerd no footsteps er Mister Chris
mae comm nv way an I reckon he's
irvine ter take ne ~ surprise by CIV
In ne whole ha'1
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
palryIne In Sweden.

DalryInV n Sweden.
Sweden has agricultural societies
WITCH assist the dAlrying business BY
appointing ittnsrant teachers, giving
Grants to schools and support TO *
hIbit1onA
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14

Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets do dis
agreeable duty in an agreeable way,
Try them next time. advertisements