davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
SrhabffablIfxy cf MARI

Tbs question Of the habitabfIity OF
Mars Is one on which astronomers
differ greatly. The sole evidence in
favor of the existence of intelligent
beings on it Is the obviously artificial
nature of the so-called canals as some
astronomers see them. There cannot
be said to be evidence of additional
canal construction on the planet, tho
%ho'' question Of the existence of any
anal being still a matter Of contTc
ersy
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

state and held in readiness in event
The State militia was unable to cope
with the situation
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
Catarrit is Often
Deep Seated
Local Congestion3 May In
dictate Much Internal
Inflammation,

Just because catarrh affects tho nose md
throat, few people realize how deep seated
Il may be until 1t crccTs into tle bronchial
tubes and settles down Into tie lnngg.
The way to treat catarrh Is TO recognize
the fact that +. + In the bloc
And there is c,f one blood purifier that
can be safely used !, 10 3. g. r.. The most
powerful til" Llosr searching, tie most
asslmtlativc blood remedy known today. for
II Is net a mineral, bit veg table remedy.
The mcde al co"'porents CT $. S, S. are
relatively lal to wcll-ha!anccd
health as the nutritivc properties Of the
grains. meats, sugars and fats Of foods
ANY local irritating influence h tho bleed Is
rejected by The tissue cells and eliminated
ty reason o. the stimulating influence Il
Is. S. S.
You viii soon realize its wonderful IN.
luencc by the absence Of headache q de-
cldrd clearing Of the air passages. a stepdily
improved nasal condition, and a sense Il
bodily relief that proves now completely
catarrh often infesis the entire system.
Nou will find S. s $. IN 50 IL at all drug
stores, It is remarkable remedy for any
and all blood affections. srch as eczema,
rash, lupus. tottcS. psor.a + :: hollis. ANA all
other Diseased conditions e tAe blood For
special advice On any blaed disease write
Medical Dept. The swift Specific CO.. ESQ
Swift BLDG, tl1uta, Ga Carefully avoid
any and i substitutes for s. 5. s. There
Us nothin3 idst as good
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
Sour Stomach.

II you are troubled with this
complaint you should take Cham
herlain's Tablets, being careful t.
observe the directions with eacn
hottie You are certain to be bene
flied by them if you give them F.
trial. Sold by all dealers.--Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

shock far better than anticipated.
OF course, ther is much confusion,
especially in import and export cir
cles arising from the Generalization
OF the foreign exchange market.
This is abating somewhat each day
and the financing Of imports and
exports is becoming less and less
difficult, though the end Of trouble
Is by nc means in sight.
There is now no longer 4 lack Of
transportation to countries with
which international commerce is
possible Exports Of wheat have
been upon a more liberal scale. and
are likely to continue at high prices,
this staple having already shown
very violent fluctuations. The cot
ton situation is still serious and re-
CURES most judicious handling. or
course the four million bales which
Germany usually takes viii he car
tied or consumed in other markets,
and the problem Of financing the
coming crop is one now that is re-
ceivinE the serious attention of our
bankers and cotton merchants, er-
Gciently aided by the Government
al Washington The effect of war
upon the British export trade OF
cotton goods will not be as severe
as at first expected provided Eng
land keeps the routes to China and
India open, and provided 100 many
of her operatives are not thrown
into the army.
Our own exports Of cotton good
should materially increase, the con
ditions being very favorable tc
American cotton mills running OF
expert fabrics. Our steel trade
also beginning to feel the effects O,
foreign Inquiries for steel products
10 fill vacancies caused by ceesa
ton of German exports. Even Ems
fish buyers are in this market maxi
ing active inquiries; and. though
no large business has yet been ac-
ccmrlished, there is 4 very fair rea-
son to hope for considerably
larger inquiry from foreign sources
There is also much interest dis
played in South American trade
Germany had developed an enormous
commerce with South America.
which is entirely suspended There
is no other nation at present abb,
to fill this vacancy better than the
United States. This fact is fully
appreciated by our manufacturer
and exporters Ample American
banking facilities have recently
teen established with South AmerI-
ca, and 1t so happens that there is
no lack Of ships The West appar-
entity feels the business depression
less keenly than the East, and re-
ports from the agricultural sections
are generally encouraging.
Current railroad earnings are not
entirely satisfactory. but this was
10 be expected in view of the EN-
barge upon freight in the carly
stages of the war, The retail trades
in that section Of the country, how
over appear to be fairly active, for
The reason that the consuming capa-
cities of the people have not vet
been seriously impaired. For the
time being extreme caution must he
the anly policy to follow in all bugi-
ness affairs. This country win
weather the storm better than any
1ther, and when the strain is passed
We should be able to lead in real
prosperity
HENRY CLE}VS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
Modern proverh

Lo, It is easy to be happy when
the sun shineth and the birds sing ard
ihjue aches are forgotten. drat EN-
Ned taUons Of Jeremiah Of Joppa
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
COMMANDMENT OF MALINES
SAID TO Pc VIOLATION
OF INTERNATIONAL LAW

London, Aug. Sc The co-resDon
dent of Reuters Telegraph Company
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

oerie6rt nod ieiuem Souptquortierc
5uriidfe6rte,
Gie 5lotille OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
welbc in Der Saoi6ou Sai in Der
gld6e BON Cling Sou opcrirt tricb
Die @adt6oote oeS 6einoes 5uriid
9o6nit tion &iou = i10u
beieBt.
Sic Characterization 3u aion-
9i6ou, ) Meilen bon Der 9oi OeiicI
ben 9}omenS lmo gcgeniibcr BON
Cling Gau Dem oclti9en 6cicitig.
ten Sofcn wurOe elmer 6eute crloie-
ncn offi5ieQen qlufinoiguug 5tfolae
om 13. September BON iapouiidcn
,Eotrouillen beictt
Eudcrton Stotionwie-
Der sci dloiien
Suderton 9}-&y 16. Sept n
Sic 6ieiige sroBe Oro6tloie Station
cine Der 6eioen ora6tloien Stationeu
in 0cu Ser. Stooten mcldc in oircf
ter @crbinolng nit GeutiHlanO itc.
ben, luuroe 6eite geicbIoiien.
Seutenont 5elir 4. @pgor bon
ser 9uuOes Wlarine, melder 0ie
9tufiidt ii6cr Sic Station Sat, erfldr.
te, ooB geitcrn gegeu Ylitternoht Elm
Generator ausbronute Gr iagte, OoB
riHtS oorouf binoertc, oaB cine @e.
walttbat Oorliege.
Ole Station miro auf im6eltimmte
3cit ouBer @etrieb iein. 9ieutenont
@uqor erflGrte, 0oB es pieQeidt moa,
li6 lei, sic 9lnloge mieOer in elmer
@obe 81 er0fiuen foQs OoS not6ige
0}oteridl fiir bic &eporatur in oen
Ser. Staoten 81 6cfommen lei, Die
@Quippirltn9 ser Gtotion uurOe in
0eutiblono 6ergeitcat. SoQS ooS
@oterial bier uidt crlaugt werOen
fam m0geu ieMs Nlouate perge6clJ
e6e Ser 9etrieb wieOer ailigeuomnien
lperoen fam.
Ceuti6e Citation benod-
rihtigt
SoDbilIe 9t-Y., tG. Sept III
Gic bieiigc Selcfinfen-Stotion er-
6ieIt 6eutc Don Der Euderton Sta
tion sic 9}odridt ooB 2cbterc ouber
@ctrie6 iit Die SaDOiQc Station
oa6 oicic 9otidait nod Der Station
9}ouen Eeutihlon0, meitcr mo er.
iudte oicie, Oic Stotion in Nonuo.
Der nit pelder sic Euderton Sta.
tion in &cr6in0mg itonO 81 pcr'
it6nOigeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

ScisfraftetanOar

Sol iiir Oas BON Der @asgeieQi1ait
Ocn Stootbepobnern gelieierte
@os eingcfiibrt perOen. 9lm
0ienItag Gonieren5 5wiiden Der
Gommiiiion fiir offeutli6e 9e-
tric6e uno 8eaniteu Der .@os-@e.
lelliAoit.
Tie Gomniilion nir oifentli6e Be-
triebe miro am ndhiten Gicniiug cine
Gouieren5 ab6olten nit Ocn 9can1tcn
Der @osgeieQi6oit bc5ii0lib Der Sin.
iii6ruug cineS Siee- StanooroS m-
Itatt oeS 9eu6tfraft.Stauoar0s oeS
@uieS. Serr Charles 6. @6clps, Der
G6cf- Syngenieir Ger @onlnliiiion bat
in Ocn lebten Monatcn Oie n0t6i9cn
0oten be5iigli1 Der 9lngelegeu6eit ge-
Iammclt. Die Nladt, Oen STANDARD
81 dnoern, ipnroe oer Gommiiiion
bon ser lcbten Segislatllr gcgeben
@is Oa6in mar Scr Dor piclen Sobren
aGieblib feitaeieBte Seuhtfroit Ston-
oaro uuab1nocrli@ feltltebenO, ga
iebt meit me6r @as pcrmenOct miro
fir Sei53mcde ais fiir 2euAt5wedc,
6ielt sic Gonimiiiion fir offentlide
@etrie6e es iiir notbmenoig, OoB Ger
Sei5fraft-SianoarO eingcfii6rt wer-
&c. imO iie lieB lib oes6al6 pon Der
9egislotur 0ic N'ad)t berleibeu Die
9(enOcrmg por5ne5men. SSm gis
iiritt Columbia 6ot cine ioldc 9len-
ocrlng fiir5lic9 ibon lIottgcnmocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

2 cr flcinc @otbie. An
peroa@ti9er 9}a1e ocs Aii.5suboros
gernmAmgcrno gcilnotn Sic 1'o
ma iragt iireHo 4No6bic boit Cu
mleoer GiH0cmadliey scnaidi2
uaomlt Oh iUieOcr 1pnrcn 0avou
III meinen N'uaOwnicin is9cn Mla-
map u$a Soobc~ glo
oonn odai ba6 ids aci5an, Ma
mal~ "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
elan0 Der n9Imtrlcan araanr".

getroq botten Oeiicn Sreunoe ais Be
mcis ibres Syntereiies al oen geltre-
6unqen ser Organization ailfgebroht.
0ieier SSon6 mirO ais Sil6erjubi.
lGltms- 6ono bc5eiAnct ltuO loll fiir
firhli6c &ropoganoo in glmerlfo
perponot merocn. Or. @eber CAB
md6rcno ocs @IlenS eincn gei6i4tli-
hen lle6er6lid ii6cr 0ie Ebdtigteit
ser i'm N9ai 1858 bei Scr @enerollp-
nooe in g8inhcItcr, Goy ge9riInoeten
0rooniiotion. Gie 9cb0rOe iebt iib
ailQen6Gdlib ans nohitebenoen Scr
rem 8uiunlmen. @eO. Or. 9. s. Sllle.
man, 2oncaItcr, ga, 9Srdiioent; @e-
orQe 6. g3eff Norf, @o., &i0eproli-
oent Heo. Or. gS. 6. Sto6lcr, Sebo-
non, %o.; 9tco. Or Clinton 6. SSol-
ter, gorf %o.; 9lcp. Or. s. Sc. Sron-
cis, Slmblrp, 4o.; Qlrtbur aing,
W2ioolctomn, @n.; S. 81. 0cnpWolf,
gorf, ga; gS. 8. @lotfcItcr, Spring
C}rooe, ga, im0 S8illiam g. Bono,
Norf, ga.
Cine ruGIoie 81 il diib I g.
loiigfeit.
9(uf Toulfner'S Bride in DER S'obe
ron Teocrolsbura W3o., rihtcte cine
6is6cr uniOcntifi5irtc 9crion our@
lci6tiiuniqcS To6rcn Oicl llnDeil an.
Gieicr fubr crit nit icincm gSogcn
rcn 16.jGbrigen 9lrtbur SBrice, Der
ouf cincm Sobrrao Die Bride pollir.
tc, an imo iAIeifte i'm chpo 100
S6rittc mcit nit lid fort; SScnioe
W}inuten ipdtcr iiberfubr cr ouf Der.
iel6cn @rildc oic 1Sjdbri0c Sri.
N9prtlc Goncu ms 6cOcroISblr9.
0ic IcrIcttcn bobcn idmer56oftc, je-
6od nicGt ocfd6rlicbc @uaocn OaOon.
octrogcn. Scr @oter Ocs perlcbtcn
anaben Bat cine @eIobmna BON $50
fir sic Grmitthmg Ses E6dtcrS aus
cclebt
9fcr0cn pur6cn i@cu.
Syn 0cols Sslan0, @}0, puroe
scr 16-id6rige @iGliom 9Sbitc oc-
fdbrlid DcrIett, ais Die @ferOc cincs
bon i6m qelcnften @ogcns idcl miirs
sen ino ourbgingcn. Der &nobe
muroe ollf oie G6ouiIec gclporfcn uno
Sic @interrGocr ocs @agens oin0ct
i6m ii6er oen 0orper. Der glr6t, Der
gSillionl ggBitc in @ebonoling nobn,
bGlt oie %erlcbun9en nibt fir lc.
benSgcfdbrlid.
/ s,aHe sur Ncilc ina 0luelanb beiurGt q.
9ainc. gr. 4i3, Snsynltimurc. Strnbe, rdae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
gns hem Sunereu @IarglouO'S nnO
Sen nusreu5cnOcn Stuuteu.
. I. g9 eber'8 iiIbernes 3


. [. gN co II s lIU Ct u
SlmtS jubilGum.
Sos 9ireftorium ser 9cb0roe fiir
firdIi6c @ropoganoo fciertc III Yorf,
So, oos %. Sobresfeit iciner 9Iomi'
niItrotion. @lcid5eiti9 bc9ing %o.
Itor Or. $. S. S8e6er bel oieier Se-
lcQcn1cit iein %. SubilGum ais @e-
neral .ScfretGr oieier Organization.
0ie Seicr purOe ourb ein 6eiteilea
i'm ,,GomtrD Club" eingcIeitet, bel
oenl Or. @cbcr cinen Gbcd bon $25,-
600 Ser @e60roe ii6erreihtc. 0ieier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

ssaNe ur Mciic in's Muslauo beiurgt g.
9iainr glr. 4t3. ci.9altimorr. Strabe raae
0nitom 0onir gIurnnc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

were further incentives for a number Of
minor contestants. Among other condi-
tions II was required that those ehtering
should be American citizens, for the prizes
had been heard OF abroad Two OF the
judges In 1881 were Louis C. Tiffany
and John La Fargo The roll Of those
who tried was even more honorable than
In the year before and first prize was
given TO no less an artist than Elihu
Vedder the second to Dora Wheeler and
the third to Charles CAryll Coleman. In
1882 II was announced that all designs
would be exhibited long before Christmas
and the people would vote for the best.
jury OF artists was also appointed TO
make selection. II might be going too
far to say that the Christmas card had
done its work OF education already. but
II is q fact that the same entry by Dora
Wheeler. was adjudged winner by both
the people and. the jury OF artists.
In 1883 the conditions were different.
but the high standards were maintained.
Before 1885, the issuing Of the cards had
virtually been in the hands of the one
firm, but now they were taken uf, ver,,
eenerally by all publishers. The idea had
established itself firmly in public favor.
New York Post. .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
OUR ENORMOUS LOCOMOTIVES
English Engines Can't Compare with
Moguls Used on American
Lines.

Without actually seeing the huge loco
motives recently built in America for the
VirEinian railway II is difficult to realize
their colossal proportions Zach engine.
without the tender. is about eqIIal In
weight to a couple OF our England %
largest express locomotives with their
tenders. Tho tender weighs nearly 100
tons and carries twice the weight of coal
and nearly three times the quantity OF
water that can be accommodated on the
biggest express tender in this country.
The length of each engine Is greater than
our largest engine and tender combined.
while the diameter OF the barrel part of
the boiler is about double that OF any
locomotive in use on British railways.
The furnace measured 12xS feet and the
floor consists of bars, forming an
enormous fire CRATE. The underbody or
chassis OF these locomotives lookb like
those OF two separate engines. each hav-
ing two cylinders with four pairs OF
coupled driving wheels There is also
pair Of small wheels at each end OF the
complete arrangement. These locomotives
are capable OF developing nearly 5000
horsepower. or enough TO drive an ocean
liner; and one OF the furnaces consumes
glne is hauling a full load. The en-
Elneer. as the driver Is called In America,
who controls one OF these mighty en-
eines. is an important parsonage. He
has three assistAnts-two men TO stoke
and one to oil the mechanism. A train
Weighing 800 tons can be pulled along
by one OF these monsters; but this huge
weight represents comparatively small
goods train on an American railway. and
Il ls proposed 70 use two OF the new en-
gines. together with a slightly smaller
one OF an earlier type. for the heaviest
work. The three engines all pulling to-
gether can haul a train Weighing more
than 600 tons over very difficult track
with steep gradients and sharp curves,
the rise being nearly 100 feet per mile for
a considerable distance. These enormous
trains are for carrying goods, or
freight" as the Americans term il; but.
OF course. the trucks are huge, compared
with many OF our railway wagons. which
only hold about eight tons each. An
American freight wagon carries from
forty 20 fifty tons, and itself weighs an
other twenty tons. 90 that train OF. say.
axty OF these trucks loaded with heavy
material. such as coal OF ore. would easily
make up the weight quoted. On British
railways coal trucks fully loaded weigh
about fifteen tons each, and thlrty-five
OF them would be considered heavy
train.-chambers Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

type. Heretofore the effort has failed
as is well shown in the fact that Lamar
could stay in Denver only six months
while he has been in New York half a
generation. always working Wall street
and always wearing diamonds and eating
Holsters. Neither in Denver nor in Omaha
could he find Holsters enough for his ap-
petite. and in each, OF these places some
OF the Holsters he took disagreed with his
digestion. The brightest pages in his tale
of three cities are of little old New
York."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills
(From the Queen.)


To Keep the face smooth white and
beautiful all winter, there's nothing quite
80 good as ordinary mercollned wax.
Rough. chapped or discolored skin, In
evitable IN this weather, Il gently ab-
sorbed by the wax and replaced by the
newer, frcaher skin beneath. The face
exhibits no trace OF the wax. the latter
being applied at bedtime and washed off
mornings Creams. powders and rouges.
on the other hand. are apt 10 appear
conspicuous AZ this season. because OF
alternating expansion and contraction OF
the skin due to changing temperatures.
1 advise you 20 try this simple treatment.
Get an ounce OF mercolized wax at any
drug store and use like cold cream. This
Will help any skin at once. and IN 4
week OF 30 the complex en- win hook re-
markably youthful and healthy
Winds and flying dust often cause
Hluinting and other contortlons winch
make wrinkles. You can quickly get ro
OF every wrinkle. however rroouced. by
using a harmless fac tath made by dis
roIving l OK powdered FaXolite In y pt
walcn hazel -Advsi tizemeEt A.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
Dutx PerformeA.

Persistent AGverusins is the Road to
Dig Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
NUMBER OF AUTOMOBILES
DOUBLES IN TWO YEARS

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. S.-The number
of automobiles registered in the United
States has more than doubled since 1911.
In that year. according to compilation
made public today by the secretary of
state here. the number was So. 600. Last
year 1,12s.O00 cars were registered. New
York state leads with total registra-
ton of 135,OC0 cars. and Nevada brings
up the rear with 1,140 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

, Baright's hall today at $50 o'clock Many
out-of-town guests will be present at the
ceremony, in addition to the large num-
Der Of local friends of both bride and
groom.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

I'm glad to SEQ you home 80 early"
said the lady OF the house. NOW, you
remember ! told you TO be sure and stop
In and inquire how poor Mrs Brown was
Why. really. my dear. -"
Aha SO you didn't stop 10 see? I
never saw such an absent-minded-''
You wrong me. ! did stop and IN
Quire. But for the life OF me l can't
remember what they said about her, I'm
fcrEetfui. as YOU say. and"
"Oh. never mind about that darling
What do 7 care about what they said
lust 80 yop stopped and asked. that I
ell thet makes any difference. ."-Youngs-
t5wn telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
60 Armed Against
Stomach Trouble

= oIuHFNt UlsVtVoIH IHUIVN NHIIEC"
IN Your Purse or Vest Pocket VIII
Enable You 10 Always Keep
Your stomach In Line.
Don't let all sorts OF stomach troubles
oySpepsia, Rastritis. mal-nutrition, dys-
entery and vertigo make life n constant
torture and an ultimate failure. The man
who is going TO succeed today must have
his body, as well as his mind, In perfect
WORKING order. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are q necessity TO the man who would
always have his body IN subsection to
bis will
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets furnish Just
those elements-pepsin and other insred-
ients--that the normal stomach secretes
for the digestion OF food. One or two OF
these tablets will completely digest the
heartiest meal without any aid from the
stomach. At the same time they tone up
and invigorate the enfeebled stomach so
that Il is soon in a healthy condition
again.
Prudent men always have a box OF
Stuaft's Dyspepsia Tablets on hand.
They make digestion certain no matter
what or how much Ia eaten. Don't think
because your stomach Is usually all right
that you don't need them. The police
man carries revolver not because he
needs II all the time. but because when
he does need II. he needs II right then.
When you want relief from indigestion,
you want relief at once. Be armed
against stomach troubles with a box OF
Stuert's Dyspepsia Tablets, 20 cents at
any drug store Successful men every
where endorse them and rely upon them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lande. 1872 Paul street.
have issued announcements of the. mar
riage OF their daughter. Ida. to Max
Berlin, Of Perry. Ia, to take place at
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-13
A Tale of Vice.

A native sheepherder was tell-
ing tale of troubles down street
this week. A few months ago he
he'd nice lis.le howe end wife.
and one hundred and forty dol
lars saved up. HE wife ran away
with a gambler, taking his money
and gun Then he lost his job and
his dog got poisoned. "Cheerup,"
SAID by-stander; things will Icome
your way again" No, they won'I;
they get worse ell the time. Ny
wife he come home last week. -
Fort Sumner Review,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-13
Roquefort Cheese.

Roquefort cheese is made in
France from the. milk OF certain
breed OF sheep, which are fed on
wild thyme andjthe cheese has a
wild time trying to keep from
sinking itseIfsto DEATH In it's in
fancy. The wild thyme'grows on
the banks OF the Lot, Tarn and
other rivers in the department OF
Aveyron in France, and after 10
has first been besheeped and then
becheesed it geIerstes lot OF the
darndest smells that. ever perambu-
lated down the pike.
Thyme is kind OF an aromatic
plant with pungent odor and af-
ter it is converted into Roquefort
cheese it is the pungentest thing
ever known to man. After this
cheese is made II IS putin solitary
confinement until its whiskers be-
gin to turn gray and gangrene sets
in, when il is taken out and chain
ed to post. Before it is served
il. is chloformed or knocked..in the
head with.a axe. IT. then brought
to the table in littlesquare sections
about the size'of dominic. 1t is
served at the close OF meals to-
gether with black coffee. 1t usu-
ally has running mate Gin the
shape of ! a round cracker that has
to be broken with maui.
Roquefart cheese is of q dull
white color. exceptsin spots where
modification has set in. Some
claim 1t is inhabited, but thisis not
true. Even the intrepid and me-
phitic.. ..microbe fees from it as We
flee from pestilence. We have
seen Limburger cheese strong
enough to choulder two bushel
sack of wheat, but piece of Ro-
quefort the sIze.offa dice can..ear-
ry an election. Limburger is a
rose gerapium when compared
with Roquefort. Thereisas much
difference between them as there
Is betweenisthe purr of kitten
the roar of O lion. Some people
who claim to be civilized say they
like Roqufort cheese, but they only
eat it because it 10 imported and
A man who will eat
it is an open sephulchre and
should be quarantined or driven
into the wilderness and never al
lowed to look into the face of a
human being. .-American Pracz
toner,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-13
ELFEG0 BACA,

Attorney and Counceilorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
Will be present Al all temrs Of Court 0.
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Propertiesin New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-13

Off a: Room 2b, Armijo Building
Cor. 5.o st. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts OF New Mexico
and Texas
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-13

Original location of Johnny Lode is
recorded in Book /, at page $50, and
amended location thereof in Book K,
at page 412, both in the Office of said
Recorder of Sierra County.
Dated at United States Land Office,
at Las Cruces, New Mexico, this 10th
day of Dec A. d. 1913.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First pub. Dec. 1918,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28

John Fiork ..6 7 4.12
Minnie Vogle Sanger 6 s A.
TOWN OF EAST CAPE GIRAR-