davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-09
TARIFF BILL HAILED AS
TRIUMPH Of PRESIDENT
Continued from Page l.)

these things without seeming to 60 off
into campaign eloquence, but that is not
NV feeling 1t is feeling Of pro-
found gratitude that working with
the splendid men who have carried
this thing through with studious at
tention and doing justice all around,
should have had part in serving
the people of this country as we have
been striving to serve them ever since
can remember.
~ have had the accomplishment of
something like this at heart ever since
was boy, and l know men standing
around me who can say the same thing
who have been waiting to see the
things done which it was necessary to
do in order that there might be justice
ip the United States.
Journey Half Completed.
"And so it is solemn monument that
brings such business to a conclu-
sion, and | hope l will not be thought
to be demanding too much of myself
or Of my colleagues when l say that
this great as it is, is the accomplish
ment of only half the journey. We
have set the business of this country
free from those conditions that have
made monopoly not only possible, but
in sense easy and natural. But
there is no use taking away the con-
ditions of monopoly if we do not take
away also the power to create monop.
oily and that is financial rather than
merely commercial and economic
power
II feel tonight like a man who
is lodging happily in the inn which
lies half way along the journey, and
that in the morning with fresh i'm
pulse we shall 60 the rest of the Jour
ney, and sleep at the journeys end
Ike men with quiet conscience know
ing that we have served our fellow.
men and have thereby tried to serve
God.''
Il chose o'clock explained pre-
adent slowly, ION the advice of the
attorney general, in order that the bill
might be signed after business transac.
tons everywhere, including San Fran
CISCO, had closed for the day. will
not say anything about the bill,o he
added with smile, "until have sign.
ed it. l don t want it to get away
from me-
Some idea of how foreign countries
view the Importance of this great
democratic triumph in America may be
gieaned from the comments of London
paeprs of Saturday.
Wilson'S Personal Triumph.
The London Chronicle says in part:
Inc president has fought for and
won a policy of genuine fiscal reform.
u marks an epoch in the economic and
pohtleal history of the United States.
Inc nation boldly asserting its mastery
''ef the unclean interests that was
nearly throttling it, has made an ire
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-09

Iron with electricity at cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. 3-tf
Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Aronld s. 19-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-09
Self Government Victory.

." Meanwhile nothing con undo the
fact that the American people have
at length taken into their own hands
the direction of the fiscal policy of the
nation. The passage of the bill is
something more than the triumph of
economic sanity. 1t is the triumph of
self government. 1t marks the first
time that the American electors have
voted at the polls for reduction in the
tariff have seen their wishes translated
into legislation by their peers.
Whatever happens the United
States is not likely again to relapse in
to the condition of four years ago that
made the Payne Aldrich act possible
That is why President Wilson is literal
ly justified in hailing the issue of the
struggle which brought him nothing but
credit as victory for the people. y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-09

parable breach in the monstrous tariff
wall which they had reared. For Presi
dent Wilson the passage of the new
tariff is great personal triumph. Ma
more remarkable man has reigned in
the White House since Abraham Lin.
cOln.'
The London Daily Graphic observes
AS follows:
ut is the extraordinary personal
triumph it constitutes for President
wilson. Not an experienced politi-
cian, ne was university professor, un.
familiar with the wiles of Washington
yet he succeeded where Roosevelt and
Taft failed. The secret of his success
was his own singlemindedness of pur-
pose.
p: 1t would be inaccurate to describe
the new tariff bill as free trade in
the sense that the term is understood
by Englishmen and Dutchmen. Its
passage must be recognized as crush
ing defeat to high protection, and the
inauguration of an era of freer trade
between the United States and the rest
of the world.'
Editorially the London Times says
in part:
1.-The Underwood act is not, in in
tehtion or effect, a step toward free
trade. What its trainers aimed at and
what they accomplished is wide and
wholesome reduction of that insensate
protectionism which led Chamberlain to
describe the American tariff as mon
strosity he would never think of urging
Great Britain to adopt.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

The school entertainment held IN
the opera house Friday night wss well
attended aud all who participated in
the plays carried their parts excellent.
The Inst play presented, entitled
"Out In the Street, !" held the attention
Of the audience for an hour. There
were ten charscters In the play aud
some Of them we're quite difficult to
carry.
Harlan Best@r represented Colonel
Wayne, . grufl old fellow With =
syn,pathetic nature. 6iltert 0rvs-
played the part Of solomon Davis,
hesrtiess landlord, aud James Porter,
his son, Who, while. somewhat wild,
had good heart and did not approve
Of his father turning . poor woman
With . sick child out on the stree,
simply because she could not pay her
rent. Gilbert wss son,s what handi.
capped on account of the mump~ keep
Ing hln, away from practice for week
aud slso interfering soine with his
speech. bat Notwithstanding this hs
carried bis part we'll. James Porter
acted the part Of the way ward mn "a
perfection, and his holding up and rub
bling Pete, the colosed servant a
Colonel Wayne siIosdsd considerable
an,ussnssnt. Thomas Porter carried
the parts Of both DR.. Medneld and The
policeman. aud sessSsd equally d hoss's
both In making love and making ~
rests. Bryan Morrison represented
Pete the colorsd servant of the Wayns
home, and he certainly hsd the styls
Of On Alaban,a coon excepting that b.
carried . gun Instead N . "rssos"
Violet l.eav~ll - Nm. Wayne. carried
her part splsDdtdiy. . slso d'd Mark
l.ockslt the part Il Mas wayws
Bisnch GOODWIN had the rule II Nm
Rssdlord, The poor woman whom
Solomon Davis turned out ID ths
street, aud acted II 10 perfection. Mari
, B~lmear wss her lIttls slsl and carried
the part nicely. Tubs chssscser was Y
have bssu played ~ Assss Wallscs
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

Ordway, March l5-Mrs. 6arah A
pease d,~d at the home IL her daughter
In Ordway yesterday and her body wss
taken 10 0sand Junction this morning.
Mrs. Pesss was ~ yrar~ of age aud hsd
been In Ordway only thr~e month";. II
vas here that she contracted rheuma'
tisn', which ~as pronounced by the
physicians % the cause Of her death.
She IVES . n,emb~r of the ConGrrsa.
tional church sIut short funeral serv.
Ice wss held at the home 81 Mn
Miller, her daughter, conducted by
Rev. Edwards Of the Baptist church. -
Pueblo Chiefiain.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28
Deafness Cannot b Cured

reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There II only one way to cure deafness.
and that IL by constitutional remedies.
Deafness 10 caused by an infiamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining OF the Eusta.
chan Tube. When this tubs u inflamed
you have . rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing and when u II entirely closed.
lammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 10 IL normal condition.
hearing will be Destroyed forever: nine
, asses out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which IL nothing but an innamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One iiuadrrd Tollavs ios any eese q
Deafness causrf BY that rannos b. cuFed ~
Halls Cataffh Cum send foe cisculars fra.
~ CHnNuY. %. Tessao, Oaio.
sp,d BY Druggists. 70
Tass uslls Ssnily s1iis sos esosaSaaasa.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28
IKE Coz Acqsslss tied.

"Not guilty"
Such was the verdict rendered In
the case II the ,s,n,,le u Colorad" W.
Cox, Graves aud Carmen after the
Jury wss out = little over two houss.
Assistant District Attorney PutIiasss
closed his plea tot conviction at,out
9;l5. immediately the jury retired
to deiib~rs,e. shortly after ll:p ).
Moore u Rock wooi, the foreman sent
word To the judge the jury WAS ready
to report.
II was an exciting moment when
the officials, the defendanta, the at
torne,s aud the jury took their re-
spective seats. When asked by the
judge II they had reached . verdict,
the Jurors replied they had. The seal.
I'd verdict ~as handed by For~,nau
Moore 10 Clerk Russell who delivered
Il TO Judge s@arcy. After opening
aud reading the same, the Judge hand
Ell II to the clerk who announced u
to oil. Every n'emt'er Of the vast
audience sat almost breathies~. lar.
n,ediateiy after the verdict wss rem
dered the applause was almost deafen-
Ing, regardless u the efforts ii the
court TO preserve order. Hundreds Of
friends gathered around Cox, Graves
aud Carmen aud showered congraiu
lAtions upon them. dozens upon dog
ems grnsped the hands II the different
jnrors aud showed their appreciation
Of them fur rendering = verdict &C
cord,ng ito the Law and evidence"
A few minutes after their rrleas%
Cox, Carmen and Graves were re-
arrested On the charge u attempting
10 murder Dave Mct'ullon', who va,
with Ham Trvby The day he WAS shot.
Each 0f the defendants we're placed
under ti.O0O tonds. In less than .
quarter Of 81 hour u wsa psssi6le tOs
them 10 furnisl, binds Tor more than
ten times this amount.
Just when their second cave will b~
heard h uncertain, but u h under
s,oot that the defendants Will pu,
forth every effort to have II tried u
this term Of court. - Mondays Durango
Herald.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28
cHArrEL xoRraAaE SALE.

Whereas, George n. Knoth, by bic certain
cbnttei mostsass duly recorded In hook y. q
page u ~ the rac0rds In tbs county secortlrrt
Office ~ Montcxuma county. Colorado, converge
20 the underr gned, ~ MORTGAGE, the foiio~tns
Described chattels. namely; ons rOen mar
about u Year, old. weighing aboat IND pounds
ons bay iaare about u years old. weight .ba'ni
30 pp,iad.; oas twoYssr-osd n,ly and on
wagon aud harness TOT more particular de-.
scription 81 which reference IL hereby made 10
said record; said mortgage beinx made ".
,scuss the pay meat ~ \ CERTAIN prostssor,
nots fos tho principal cum oe essi, dates
March rs, 1919, and dua March u, 1914. With
interest thereon at the rats of 70 pr cent. pr
aunum from date until paid aud whereas. DE-
fault has bsen made In tbs payment of said notA
Nov, therefore, notice 10 hereby given. that
the unsisrsisncd, - such movtas-s pursuant to
the terms u said mortgages and b. virtue 81
powsr vested In him hereunder In cnss Ut sach
lefault, will offer far sails ~ public auction
IL. abovs descrihsd chattsls ut This Must Lun.
Der \ Msrcantiis Coapany's corral. In the
Town of Dolores, hontssnaM connty, Gallo
RADIO, an the 18th day u April. A. d. fsis. ~ the
houF 0f 10 o'elork In ,hs forenoon, and sell t,,s
same Ia the highest and bs.t bidder Tor cash.
OF ~ much thereof ~ may b. necessary, 10 pa,
she sHid nate aud interest thereon. and NIL ~.
pensss II and co0nscted with the sorsciosars Ut
DATED this 9Th day & Hs;Ssh: 4: 2; is,s
First pub mar -, last pub apr 4 isis
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

have some fine seed POTATOES which
I will sell at 81. 90 per hundred. These
potstoes are oil free from scab or disease
have been sorted aud are 81 fair six-,
I imported the seed frmn which they
grew aud al are heavy yielsiers. They
consist Of the hllowing varieties: Ad.
mirsi Dewey, Early Rr~", Sir Waite'
Raleigh, Carnian No. 8, aud Uncls
sam. Leave orders with Akin a
Porter, Dolores, Colo.
], f. AKIN.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28
America's Greatest Weekly
rAg TOlE EDO GLAD Z

Toledo. Ohio.
The best known newspaper In the
United States.
Clseu0Ation 10000. Popular in Every
Btats.
TAe eeventy.sishsh year Of ~ exist.
eooN oeds the ruls<tu blade uSOeu psp-
ulns THAN NJ any period duslnr tts long
oosa ol1cceu-fui carver. IL b rad each
uGek ~ more than . million psOp,s.
re b,sd~'s held 10 naitonai aud Il koss
Into every state aud Territory In the
Uutlsd States, therrhy giving u IN W..
Vussse0na6le right Ut claiming 10 IN
sess Bsva,est natsOUal weskiy nswsrap
" pwbltshed In America.
To- Weekly biads 10 distinctly =
family Newspaper. The one object OF
~ publishers has always been to make
u ~ SOs the American home, Tor the
sifsslde, aud Ut interest," 10 every msm-
sRs 0f the family. To fuitiii this puS.
p1us u h kept clean aud wholesome.
the news oi the world IN handled In Z
csDsupsslersive manner, aud the various
depastiDents " The BiAde are edited
with painstaking care. THE house.
hold page Is delight to the women
aud children; current affairs are treated
ssiitOsially without prejudice; the serial
>tOriss are selected with the idea oI
pleaaing the greatest number Of fiction
lowers; the question bureau In scrap
bOOk NJ information; the farn,steAai
column are conducted with the pur.
pnse al giving the patrons . medium
TOT the exchange III ideas aud informa.
tim on farn, topics. M department,
10 neglccted, but every feature is taken
care 0e with the idea II making tn,
Blads worth many times the price Of
>uhscSiption-oae dollar year.
Sample copies mailed frec. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star and Toledo Blade
Que year 500 cash In advance.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

There Ia more tenefit IN good laugh
than In oil the hot water remedies
Spld water, electric and all the other
Nv tangled treatments In the world,
AfsdH does not cost anything. Laugh.
II you have nothing else 10 laugh at,
laugh at your neIghbor. He h prots.
bly, improving his health by laughing
1t you.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

, ]. p. Akin, who was stricken with
a,ysis Saturday afternoon, 10 up aud
around again. Mr.. Akin was talking
with friends down town when he
began To feel unwell and bad 10 sit
down, but sooa felt better aud vas
standing In Akin 4 Porter's store when
he fell to the floor. He was helped ny
and medical aid summoned and shortly
sfterward his left aide became para
y zed. He wss taken to the home Of
J. 4. MeKeever aud placed In bed, but
MON hogan to feel better aud In short
time the paralysis had Ieft him. How.
ev6rsth doctor compelled him to stay
In led for . few days for fear Of re-
turn Of the difficulty. His many
friends are glad that he recovered q
quickly.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

u. D. woWoCo foo8e8 away.
II. Il. Wallace died ~ his home on
Hillside avenue Monday evening after
an illness NJ several weeks. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon from.
the Methodist church. Rev. Gaic~ran
Of nancos, conducted the services. The
remains were laid to rest la the new
Dolores cemetery. Ia
Mr.. Wallace Was horn In Webster
county. Kentucky, January -. 1851.
He went TO Texas In 1853. and remain.
cd there until 1873 when he moved To
New Mexico where he r-~ided until
1878. From New Mexico he came tn
Colorado and located on Pine river
Here he was married Ia Lizzie Dun
han, to which union live children
were born. w. w. and Harvey T..
Wallace, Viola Pride, Ruby Psrshsii,
aud MN. Tim Lynch who died about
three years ago. From Pine river M.
Wallace aud family moved to the Dis
appointment valley In 1882 aud lived
there until 1894 when he moved to
this place where he has since made
bis home.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

Ike Coz, who was tried In the dis
trict court II La Plata county last
week Tor the murder of Sam TRULY,
was acquitted by the Jury after de-
liberation of two and half hours.
, This cass occupied the attention Of the
court Tor ten days, ~ the expense Of
the Taxpayers. This h twice that Coz
has bssn tried for murder, having killed
two Of the TRULY br0thers Then the
Urublss wess trlsd los hiring . cheap
boy 10 kill Coz. All acquitted. Nov
~ b y . sals wager that there wilI n
Noodshsd bsswssn thess partiss again
lnslde a. too JEAN and probably before
sls assshs havs passsd ". tksa thsrs
vsil b another Trial and moss coart o.
psnsss 6os The lAw-ahiding cilisens Il
pay. IT, usas who eau dsviss Z
law ard psossdsss thas wtll psaish oil
psmsss sseaoed N : lsad lits thIl
sllhe. M YIN Dasllsg 0salilu1s from I
ss9ssiag pst,ls.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

We desire To express our sincere
thanks to oil for their kindIy assistance
and sympathy shown 10 ~ during the
sickness and death Of our darling baby.
Also for the beautiful fornl offerings.
Mr.. aud MRS. w. W. BELnEAR
AND FAMILY.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28
Notice.

II you are not . subscriber 10 The
Star but receive . sample copy or two
do not be afraid Of receiving u I'LL lot
same. This Is one Of our ways OF ad-
vevtising. Take the paper and rad II
and u you like It subscribe for It, u not
hand II 70 your netghbor, may be he
vst1l lika n
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

DR.. Gertrude n. DeLano, dentist, Of
Denver. will arrive In Dolores Tuesday.
April LIST, aud be ut the Southern hotel
for few days. Painless filling and
extracting Of teeth.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

A. W. Cornell, wife aud sou lief,
Sunday for Monte Vista where Mr..
Cornell has accepted . position. Mr..
Cornell has been operator Ut the local
depot for the past three mouths.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

The funeral Of the infant child Of Mr..
and Mn. w. W. Belmear was held
from the Methodist church at 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. Rev. FsirchiId Of
Cortrx, conducted the services. The
remains were laid tn rat In the new
Dolores cemetery on Summit ridge.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

J. +. Evans Of hcElmo loaded his
stock and household goods on the cars
at this place this week and left for
Gunniscn.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

Everybody attend the Might Rider"
the best play Of the season, given II
Stoney Creek April 9TH, special scene
~. Dance following show will be free.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

H. l. Morgan aud family, Of Duran.
d, aud Mr. and MT. Lambert of Hes
I,erus, have located In Dolores. NJ.
Morgan will conduct . short order
restaurant next to Hughes blacksmith
shOp.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

For sale-Black team, age 7 and Q
yearr, weight $500 pounds. For partic-
ulas write J. u. Brumley, Cortes, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublislisr.
NJ. l,..l Lard

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishsp.)
ko0 Coal Land.
Dspartmeat II the Interior.
US. Land Office At Durango, Colorado.
Marrh 10th, 1918.
Notice u hersby given that Elli. X. Ellis.
Of Dolores. Colorado, Who, on April 18th, issr,
made Homestead application No. sfst serial
ship n north. range Is west n Meridian,
has fled n0eice At intention IN make final Syear
proof, To esenbliah claim "a the land above
iescrib.d, hsfosr ]. J. Do~ney judge VI the
connty court ~ Montesuma county, Colorado,
at Cortex. Colorado on tho ,ist day of April,
1918
claimant uauses % Witnesses
william q. nsalssr. David A. Miiiiken, Alonso
y. ole and Horace Roscoe. all IT Dolores,
Colorado.
6.H. CaAELros,
Register.
First pub mar II. 1918 last pub apr u, 1918.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

Alice Burr and sister. Emma, Of
Monteceilo, Utah, have been stopping
at the Dolores hotel the past week.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

D. 4. Willis and l.. Lucero Of jocks
Cabin passed through Dolores Monday
on their way tn He~perua.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

just received . car u the hest Du
rsngo blacksmith coal.
THE RUST LUABER q nERc. Co
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

e. b. Gransth has just disposed of
two teams Of good horses aud says he
wishes he had more 10 sell.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

by careful Investigates ZOO will nnd
hespssas coal hes NO equal In the Ban
Juan cOantry.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

Ms. Frank Pyle returned home
Thursday after . weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and hrs. X. w. Lockett.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

The glass In the trout Of the Red
Front saloon was sadly demoralis"d
Sunday. One II our ladies ulsM re-
turning from church missed her hus-
hand aud leing unable To locate him on
the premises decided that be must lie
down town sitting In . game, aud she
went down for the purpose Of persuad.
Ing hin, to come home. Al the Red
Front she found the door locked and
heing without the password OF proper
rap she could not get Ia 20 taking
small hammer from her pocket she
broke the window aud door lights
which brought . ready response. We
have been informed that there are
other ladies In town who contemplate
using the same methods to locate theft
Maynard husbands when they get lost.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

Come 10 norvsa's Short Order sos
god things TO eat. Next to .Hughss'
6lacksu,lth shop.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

NM. r. O. Rsows a lsAseas, b visit
Ing With Mn. w. w. Dunlap Of this
plaCs. ~
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Born Friday, March q. TO NJ. aad
Mn CAsl Tsbhs, Q son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-26

A Scotch minister took pity upon
an Irish laborer toiling In the ditch
on Il hot summers day, and, fetching
the bottle and glass, refreshed Pat
with glass Of whisky Pat was ex.
ubelant in his expressions OF thanks.
"Begorra, sir. he said, it's good !;
It's just to me like mothers milk to
an infant" But what would the
priest say" said the minister, If ne
knew that | was giving you this
drink "Begorra, sor," said Pat.
what would he say now, but just
this-'Giye him another"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-26
: 4 - -
OLIVER
TSps@ritsr

The Standard Visible Writer
Is a salary-raiser, an income
producer, an aid to personal sf-
ncency.
oliver Typewriters are ears
Ing millions of dollars for their
operators and owHers,
They arc helping hosts of am
bilious young people TO achievs
successful business careers.
They are helping the small
business to grow big and the
big business to grow bigger.
They are trade-builders as
we'll as reveHue-producers and
efficiency-mskerm,
The newest and best model
oliver Typewriter 10 sold on
this popular plaA. There ia
no sxtrs 7harge for the
famous T-sSzy,s TYPE OLIVER
the only typewriter that
prints print. Printype 10 con-
ceeded to be the greatest type
writer improvement of the
century.
More than $1,000 Local
Agents in the United States
and Canada are making money
selling Oliver Typewriters.
This is proof positive Of Oliver
merit and oliver popularity.
Write for particulars OF the
17-Cents-a-Day Plan. Ask for
Specimen Of Printype.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
sig Pine Street.
st. Louis, no. tssD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-26
ORIGIN of "Thuqs."

"A real thug was a member of an or
gained society of fanatical murderers
in India, who considered their VIC
tins to be sacrifices to their gods.
Their method was by strangulation.
The English tried to suppress them
about 1910, but did not succeed till
about 1880.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-26
CHICAGO FUTURES
Wheat.


Final estimates of acreage, pro
duction and value of the United
States crop for the year 1913 will
be issuer on Monday, Dec Is, at
l:l5 p, m, Chicago time Also on
Wednesday, Dec. H. at - o'clock.
a report on acreage and condition of
Winter Wheat; and Rye on Dec. IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-26

Stocks of Wheat in public ware
houses in Liverpool rcprted at g.
oAe,0o0 blu, against 3,22400o bu
one week ago, and 2,17G,00O bu one
year ago. Stocks of Corn reported
at i,2i,000 bu, against 4012,000 b,l
ono week ago, and $4,000 bu last
year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-26

LiverpoGl cabled: Rosario ca
bes that harvest in the North has
commenced. Yield small. Some
damage from black rust Looks
like spreading southword."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR RENT-After Dec. 1st six
room house with all modern con-
yeniences, gas, electric lights, bath
and furnace, 52S Twenty-fourth
street Apply M. S. Carter, 23l1
Washington avenue. 1925 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-26
Extreme Of EooltshnAas-

It's q foolish man who sits down ter
count his troubles, kaze dat only gives
EN- another chance ter swat him.--At
lanta Constitution