davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
VARIETIES OF COTTON FOR TEN.
NESSEE.

(By C. A. Mooers, Tennessee Expert
ment Station.)
Cotton is the most important crop
in a number of West Tennessee coun
ties, and is an important crop through
out the Southern tier of counties OF
the State. Many varieties have been
tested by the Experiment Station, and
two are especially recommended
Trice cotton, of West Tennessee orr
gin, Is an early variety, of medium
large boil, maturing from late Septem
Der to November Is. Cleveland Big
Boil, later than Trice, is heavy-yield
ing upland variety. Trice Cotton, be
cause OF its earliness, has attracted at
tention in the boll-weeviI sections o,
the South, and there is . big demand
tor Tennessee seed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
SCRUB GIRL FALLS
THROUGH ELEVATOR

GusSie Ellison, a colored scrub girl,
was instantly killed when she fell
through the elevator at the hospital al
the Soldiers Home Wednesday after.
noon. She was cleaning the stairway
at the top of the elevator when she be-
came overbalanced and fell TO the floor
below
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
We Do Repairing
and Do 1t Right
JOHNSON CITY
BICYCLE COMPANY
los w. MARKET ST.
ELECTION NOTICE.

by virtue Of the authority vested in
us as election commissioners for Wash
ington county, Tennessee, an election
will be opened and held IN johnson City,
Tennessee, at the usual voting places,
on Wednesday, June II, 1914, for the
purpose of eIecting two aldermen each
from the first and second wards to serve
for two years; also one alderman from
the second ward to I'll out the unexpired
term OF G. II. Shonn. Said election will
be opened and held during legal hours
by the following officers:
First ward - Officer, II. +. Webb;
judges, e, s Wolfe, Frank Leonard,
Hiram Percell; clerks, Leroy Reeves,
Henry Wolfe; assistant registrar, Henry
Miller.
Second ward - Officer, Ed Strain;
judges Luke Bayless, w. Il. Whiteside.
s. II. Poader; clerks, J. X. Miller, r. J.
Lusk; assis tant registrar, r. r. Bayless.
A. D. BOWMAN,
s. r. TAYLOR,
Election Commissioners.
May lS, 19l4.-l559
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
Old Builders Used Concrete.

A strange discovery lately made In
the walls OF the old palace of the
Louvre shows that reinforced con-
crete was by no means unknown In
Paris as far back as the sixteenth
century, when the rebuilding of the
Louvre was undertaken by that indus.
trious builder, Francis /.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
7lous aseuoq

'1IoUs 1seuoq
pus zIoA lssI JIssmJQ sAss o, poqlsm
pepusVIspun 10 uBem on - sdo@s
psdoIsAsp IIsA uopsAIsssId-JIss 10
esues usUIes 2som eql QlIA 'oQA 'ssIno
'euIs sEsss ouA usm GU, 10 IsV1vy
eva 81 '1uemqsHdwooos o. psoI eVl NJ
seIovlsqo 6AopsQs asow Oqa 10 esnSosq
spIss ulnl OF 'sousasIssI 3svsI 10 Vlsd
sVl AoroJ o. psAoIIs pEyVo 0UL
'usIpHVo psuIIdloslu5li
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

johnson Guys first experience with
a Chautauqua was entirely satisfactory
and the return of the Red path people
next year will be awaited with great
interest and enthusiasm.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

The Banner accuses Tom Rye of not
supporting Carmack. Neither did the
Banner, and even when his boIy lay
denounce his murdereTs. -ChattanOOga
News.
That was because Carmack had no
murderers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04


it can be had in suf-
AAI ticient quantities for such
Wv purposes, farmyard ma
nure will in most cases
EETNEH5 give profitable returns
hESGZs&0H from application to soils
upon which corn is to be
grown Immediately. Corn is a coarse
feeder" and is well adapted to the
utilization of plant foods that may be-
come avilable after the application of
material of this kind. In fact, corn
is doubtless the best crop to grow fol-
lowing the addition of manures, either
in the form Of stable or green manures
The best comparative idea of the
value of manures for corn production
may be obtained by noting the results
secured by some longtime expert
ments conducted by . number of the
experiment stations. A summary Of
a twenty-five-year experiment at the
Pennsylvania station shows that where
q good rotation under these conditions
has maintained an average yield of AZ
bushels of corn per acre an annual ex-
penditure Of $5.31 per acre for com
plete commercial fertilizers has given
a yield of only Sc bushels, but an ap-
plication Of tons per acre Of farm
yard manure has given an average of
571s bushels of corn through the whole
period of time. These data show that
this small annual applications Of
manure for this period of years under
these conditions increased the corn
production a little more than 35 per
cent. This is worth while.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

lnasmuch as war is hill, we are un,
decided whether the president is play
ing golf or playing he'll i'll Mexico.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

Judge Burrows nomination for the
supreme bench will be ratified in Aug
ust by $4,000 majority.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

Let's decide the question, once for
all, whether Tennessee is going to re-
m lin republican.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

Come on, Rye, let's make the repub-
lican wolf fight for his third dinner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

Hooper will not be able to harvest
the Rye crop this year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
Johnson CITIAN
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon at half past
three o'clock Miss Minnie Wallace,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ben
son Wallace, was united in marriage
Ia Mr.. Elisha Curtis Wallin, of this
CITY, at the home of the bride, "a Smyth
avenue, Greenvile, sc. After short
honeymoon the happy couple will be
at home in johnson City, where many
friends will congratulate the groom
and give the bride royal welcome,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

Summers Parrot Hardware Com
pany will Close on : .lurdays 1T three
O'Clock y. III. during tie months of
June, July and August Open until i
D. IN. other week daNs 1851 81
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
TENNESSEE GRADUATES
AT NAVAL ACADEMY.

Tennessee graduates At Annapolis
this year with their class standing are:
W. X, Harrell, 81: John |. Hale, 50;
H. }. Ray, So; f. p. Thomas, 40; M.
o. Callahan, III; I. Z. Latimer, ia.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

It's all over Lut harvesting the Rye
crop
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

.6psmsl puU o. an pue lods assEseA
su1 no sIsSuU IIeql and oVM esoVl
sIs esneo q 10 spueIIJ lselBeI5 eqL
.ssngo 10 spusII5 emil
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
VALUE OF MANURE
IN RAISING CORN
FARMYARD MANURE WILL IN
MOST CASES GIVE PROFIT.
ABLE RETURNS.
FROM APPLICATION TO SOILS
Corn Is Probably the Best Crop To
Grow Following the Addition Of
Manures-Either in the Form of
Stable or Green Product.

u. c. Pridmore, University of
Tennessael
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04
Washington County Ticket.

With Rye leading many will follow,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-04

WANTED--Farm lands or acreage write
or call P. G. Wicks, 2lc E. Main ST.,
johnson City. l553tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate of Edith L. Silva. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the estate
of Edith L. Silva. deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased. 70 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notiee. TO the said Ad-
ministratoP at HIS home in Lincoln
County. or at the sfftoe of Frank I.
Disney, in ehoshona County of Asa-
coin. State Of Idaho.
Dated May 18th, 1914
WILLIAM SIMS,
Administrator of the Estate of Edith
FRANK r. DISNEY,
Attorney for Estate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

worth about one-eighth Of a cent
Probably by Divine power Jesus knew
of her circumstances and her gift he
made it text for little sermon 10
the Apostles. He declared that she
had made larger contribution III
Gods sight than had any one else; Tor
practically she had cast In all she nad,
while others had merely contributed
out OF their abundance what they
would perhaps not seriously miss
This little incident shows the LORD
appreciation OF sacrifice. 1t is not tDe
great things that We do, or attempt 10
do. that He highly sstsems- The very
small sacrifices and self-denias- that
in the worlds sight would be nothing,
IN The Masters sight would De great
If thay denote Iowa devotion ana ssil-
sacrifice b ths Lord and His CAUSE
It is of just such sSif-Sacrficing mate-
rial that the Lord makes discipiaS-the
class that do what they can
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
S,,E ROKLYN
MEEZ ACLEsJ
THE GREAT COMMANDMENTS.
- RIBEE . sTUpYeON p

THE GREAT COMMANDMENTS.
Marx 1923 44--sept. Q.
~Thou shalt lore the Loyd tAD God tcih az
tsy heart. and nth en- thy soHi. end nlA
al M strength and ichh al thy mind ana
mn seighbor as hgself Luke 0;27
TO y the question day when the
a Doctors Of Divinity sought to
w. entrap our Lord many ques-
tons We're asked. q week ago
we considered one. The final question
constitutes today's Study. A Scribe
man Of more than average education.
had heard the various questions pro
Pounded and had perceived how well
our Lord hrd answered them. Then
he assayed "a guestion-quite probably
with all sir eg.y, and not with view
to entrap Jesus. He asked, Which is
the chief commandment Of ALP
doubtless referring TO the Decalogue-
Jesus ranlled that the first. the chief
of all TIE Commandments is, Hear, 0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

Israel; The Lord
our Gcd is one
Lord; ard thou
shat love Jehovah
thy God with all
thy h e art. and
with all thy soul.
and with all thy
mind. and with all
thy strength; this
is the chief com
mandment."
Our Lord here
made a quotation
q. 80 -.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

Sept 6. - The
Photo = Drama of
Creation is still
being wonderfully
used of the Lord
to in t er e 5 t the
p u b lie in Bible
study. Through
this beautiful col
lection of master
pieces of art the
Scriptures are be-
ing opened to the
understanding Of
all classes. Pastor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

their contributions
into the treasure
boxes of the TEN
pie. which stood
near its doorway.
Jesus was sitting
opp lite these
boxes. and noted
h ow all classes
contributed.
There came along
a poor widow, who
put into the box
r W n mites - each
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
THE DESTRUCTION
OF MYSTIC BABYLON
Babylon IS FalIGDI Come Out
Of Her, My PGODIe"

The Typical Tower of Babel-Literal
Babylon Typical of a Spiritual EN-
pire-Babylon, Mother and Daugh-
ters-Goiden Cup In Her FIand-Wine
OF False Doctrine-Antitypica River
Euphrates-'The Way of the Kings
of the East"-"Flee Out of Babylon"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

+ made a quotation ScFites QUESTIONING
from the Old Tes- Jesus
lament. deuteronomy GA D How
wonderfully comprehensive the state
ment, Who today. centuries afterward.
could more completely epitomize the
great truth of this text? Heavenly
Wisdom is manifested both in its first
statement and in our Lords reference
to it. He added nothing because moth
ing could be added.
In times gone by. we We're told that
the Almighty God OF the Universe had
great he'll of torture prepared from
before mans creation. in which He
purposed that the great majority of hui
manity should be eternally tormented.
But that was in the creeds. The Bible
stands out distinctly separate from all
human creeds and superstitions. and
tells us that God is Love. that He is
the Father of Light and Mercy, from
whom cometh every good and perfect
gift-.James II.
The Second Commandment.
Proceeding beyond the question, Je-
sus declared that the second command
ment stands related to the first; name
~. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
myself" Again we stand astonished.
No other religion than that of the Bi-
Bile reveals such Il God of mercy and
compassion. as manifested by His low
ing provision for the welfare Of His
Creatures. No other religion suggests
so high Il standard of dealing with our
fellow men.
This Law of God. now nearly four
thousand years old. was probably made
more or less known through the Jews
to other nations and peoples (Deu-
teronomy 4G-Sl. but none Of them
grasped its true import The closest
approach to this sentiment is probably
found in the writings OF Confucius. to
the effect that one should not do to
others what he would not have others
do to him But oh. what contrast.
One is merely Il negative statement;
the other is positive-"Thou shalt love
thy neighbor rs myself"
The Scribe was impressed, and con
coded the truth of Jesus reply. The
Master said to him. 'Thou art not far
from the Kingdom of Cod BY this
Jesus meant that the Scribe was very
near to the point where he might be-
come a discipe-one of those waiting
for the Kingdom. 1t was such Israel
ties indeed in whom was no guile.
that Jesus especially sought to gather
from amongst the Jewish people. pre-
paratory to throwing open to the Gen
tiles the door of Kingdom privileges.
The Jews understood that at Mes
siah's coming He would select a King
dom class. to which would be granted
Divine power. This was just what !
Jesus was doing His words. His
teachings. were drawing some and re
polling others
"God Looketh on the Heart"
The Temple ut Jerusalem was still
new. and money was needed for its (
etc The people were
privileged to contribute. and apparent I
ly did so with willing hearts. casting /
s1~As
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
HOLBROOK BALL TEAM DEFEATED BY THE
 NSURRECTOS

The first game of the series
 between the Insurrectos and the
 Holbrook Ball Team was disast.
 rous to the Holbrook Team, re-
 sulting Tn a score of Is to 15 in favor of the Insurrectos. There
 were some errors by the players of both teams, which caused the large score and this on account of the high wind and dust, which made it impossible for any play CT to measure up to his usual form.
 Gardner and Smith were the pitchers for the Insurrectos and both of them taught the home team a little more batting prac- tice than did Carpenter and Osborn for the Insurrectos.
 The second game of the series will be played next Sunday and promises to be hot and hard fought from start to finish. The InsIrrectos have strengthened themselves with Jolly in the pit chers box to assist Gardner. A change has been made in the line up of the Holbrook Team and the score should be close, the Insurrectos appearing to have a shade the best of it at this time.
 There seems to be good deal of feeling against the Insurrectos and for this they are sorry, as the sole object of the formation of this team was to give our home players good batting and fielding practice, Tn order. that the home boys would be com petent to clean the other Nor thern Arizona teams, with which they wi1l play later. The h. surrectos have had a thankless job, but they believe that the end will justify the means.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
At The Pastime

Program for the week ending April 18th.
 Wednesday, Mike and Jake Live Close to Nature. An Arrowhead Romance, A Convict's Daughter.
 Thursday, The Lie, in two parts. Caught at His Own Game.
 Friday, Fires of Fate, in two parts. A Cracksman's Reformation.
 Saturday, The Cross Roads. The Snake Charmer. Forgotten Women.
 Sunday, . When Ursus Thre1 the Bull, in two parts. Animated Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

H. H. Eatough from Colorado, has position as clerk with the Holbrook Drug company.
 Mrs. Will Richards of St. Jos eph, spent last week in Holbrook as the guest of Mrs. w. H. Clark.
 Lew H.. Mickey will go to Houch tonight to inspect lot of hides. Mickey spent several days of last week in Navajo on official business.
 B. P. Conwell and J. E. Klien- dienst two Good Roads Boosters from Winslow, together with w. H. Clark, vice president of the National Old Trails Highway appeared before the Board of Supervisors on Monday in behalf of the resolutions adopted at a mass meeting not long since, se- garding the signing of the route through NavaJo county. The resolutions were passed upon fa- vorably by the board.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

Statement of the ownership, management, etc.. of the Hol- brook News published weekly at Holbrook, Arizona. required by the Act of August 18th, 1912. Laura Sebring. editor. managing editor, business manager, Hol- brook, Arizona. The HoIbrook News Publishing Company, pub fisher. Holbrook, Arizona.
 Owners holding l per cent or more of stock: Geo. w. Hennesey, Geo. c. Morse, w. A. Saunders. w. R. Scorse, Lloyd c. Henning, Laura Sebring, Julia Braam, E. J. Garrison, c. H. Jordan, w. B. Woods, all of Holbrook, Arizona, w. H. Burbage, w. G. Kelly, J. F. Mahoney, R. G. Bazell, F. T. LaPrade. w. A. Parr, Santiago Baca, B. Stiles, A. H. Hansen, B. A. Sawyer, all of Winslow. Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

Frank Campbell of Snowflake
 is here today on business. A huge box that will holda tol of ice is being installed in tn
 Cash Meat Market.
 Dave Morgan left Tuesda,
 morning for his ranch in Pleas
 ant valley.
 I Dave Ortega and wife of Con
 cho, are visiting the family o.
 Tom Ortega this week.
 Commissioner J. ArmiJo o.
 Apache county. was down iron
 St. Johns during the week.
 The St. Martha's Guild met
 with Mrs. R. s. TeepIe on Wed.
 nesday afternoon.
 B. M. Fillmore, travelling audi tor for the Ford. was here over Saturday.
 Tom Eakins, livestock lnspec- tor, was down from Flagstaff the early part of the week, on some official business.
 County Road Superintendent John Dewitt of St. Joseph, at tended the meeting of the Coun- ty supervisors on Monday.
 The Merchants and Stock Growers Bank have laid a new cement sidewalk in front of the bank building.
 Mrs. Morse who spent the win. ter with her daughter in Los An geles, returned home Wednesday night.
 Considerable work is being done at the county courthouse. The grounds are being beautifed by planting trees and flowers and sowing grass, while the interior walls are being replastered and tinted as needed. Noticeable among the several touring cars that have passed through during the week was a 54 h. D. six cylinder Hudson, car rying four passengers. The par ty had motored from Lincoln, Nebraska and were bound for the coast
 Supervisors Barnet Stiles of B. T. Hatch of Taylor. with Chairman of the Board J. | B. Richards, met in regular ses sion on Monday and, holding oyer owing to the unusual of work to be disposed )f. Among other important bus ness an order was issued calling for bids on bridge to be built lcross Showlow creek.
 L. s. Howard is remodeling he upper part of the Brunswick lotel, arranging an upper story f several rooms. Altogether 20 ooms are to be added to the 'uilding.
 It is quite out of the ordinary outline of business rules to re- ect a bid because it is too low. ut that is just what the bond ompanies have done to some of he bidders on the local mail outes. The bids were turned own with the explanation that hey were so low that the bond could not afford to ake the chances owing to the eavv increase of mail. due prin ipally to the parcel post.
 The ''Yavapai" new monthly edited by a TO less lteligent writer than Aaron H. : owern, was launched at Pres ott March 18th. The magazine 20 pages chuck full of lucational matter of Northern rizona. The initial number of purse. deals principally with avapai county, but there is an terestlng article on the climat-
 advantages of the northern 'unties over other sections of grounding country. Altogether is splendid magazine and lOuld first be read at home and eu be mailed to friends who ye in land not so favored as orthern Arizona.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-20
Notice Of Application for Patent
MINERAL SURVEY No. 1860
O1O548
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO.
October 10, 1914.

Notice is hereby given that Eureka
Sylvanite Mining Company, a corpor-
alton Of Arizona, by e. j. Clark, its
attorney 10 fact whose P. o. address
is Hachita, New Mexico, has made
application for United States Patent
for the Ridgewood group comprising
the Ridgewood aud Monrania lodes 10
Eureka Mining District, Grant Coun-
ty, New Mexico, described 10 the Of.
fetal plat and field notes OF survey on
ale in the office of the Register Of said
Land District at Las Cruces New
Mexico as follows: Ridgewood; Be.
ginning at Corner No. /. whence the
N. W. Cor. Sec. So, T. % S. e. 16 w.
n. M. P. NJ. bears N. 10 degrees, q
minutes 20 seconds W. 5474.88 feet,
thence N. "a degrees, GA minutes E..
l24l.91 feet to Cor, No. 2, thence S.
% degrees, 16 minutes e. 311.23 feet
to Cor. No. 3, thence S. 3 degrees, 80
minutes E. 3O3.31 feet to Cor. No. 4,
thence S. "a degrees, 04 minutes w.
l372.24 feet TO Cor. No. 8, thence N.
3 degrees, 80 minutes w. 591.45 feet
to Cor. No. l the place OF beginning.
Monrania; beginning at Cor. Nc. l,
Identical with Cor. No. / Ridgewood.
whence the N. W. Cor. Sec; 3S T. 2t
s., r. 16 w, N. NJ. P. M. bears N. II
degrees, 81 minutes 20 seconds W
5474,S8 feet, thence S. 8 degrees, 3.
minutes e. sol As feet to Cor. No. 2
thence S. 80 degrees, 46 minutes W
1900 feet to Cor. No. 8, thence N.
degrees, 80 minutes W. 59l.45 feet T.
Cor. No. 4, thence N. 80 degrees, a
minutes e. 1900 feet to Cor. No. !
place Of beginning. Containing 38,45
acres all claimed and applied for ant
situated in the S. W. quarter Sec. 80
T. % s. and the N. w. t Sec. 2 and N
! Sec. 3. T. 20 s., r. IS W., N. M.P.M
The locations Of said lodes are record
ed, Ridgewood original In Book 25
p.1, Rldgewood amended In Book %
pp. l and 2, and Monrania ID Book q
D. 43O OF Mining Locations 10 the rec
ords OF Grant County, New Mexico
Adjoining or conflicting claims none.
JOHN L. BURNSIDE,
First pub. Oct. % ~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-20
BluGStOIG, COlI9TaS,
SllDllTiG Acid

Made from the celebrated Clifton
Ores. Free from Anthony and
Arsenic. 0i
HIGH ELECTRICAL ENERGY.
Gives more satisfactory results In
Reduction Works than any Chemicals
10 the market
Observation-Disclosures 70 the
nbOthterritOrtes
Prices in competition with the
Eastern Markets.
z Copper Co.
CLIFTON. ARIzoNl.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-20

THE land office controls consider
able advertising. as a notice has to be
published before any land can be
transferred from the government TO
an individual, whether 1t be a home
stead, desert, or scrip entry, or a
mineral patent, and the register Of
the land Office has the designation Of
the paper that shall publish the no
tlce. In some Of them, as the home
stead and the mineral patent 1t must
be published in the paper published
nearest the land Where two or more
papers are published In a town either
may be designated. Under the re-
publican administration where there
were two papers published In a town
the advertising was divided between
them, giving a little advantage to the
republican paper. The registers often
were demonstrated with for not CIV
ing It all TO the republican papers,
but that made no difference, they con-
tlnued to divide the advertising.
There is no such f%oolishness with the
present administration. All the ad-
vertlslng that the register controls
goes TO the democratic paper. This
is particularly noticeable in this coun-
ty. The Independent, Of which Reg
lister Burnside is a part owner, gets
all the land ONCE advertising that is
controlled by the register, and the
Enterprise gets lone. The Liberal
gets what is coming to it owing TO It's
geographical position, and no more.
AS is we'll known the Independent
the registers paper, is democratic,
and the Enterprise and the LIBERAL
are republican. 1t is we'll to care fol
ones own.