davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
Colds to Be Taken Seriously,

4 mans working day is s hours
Ills body organs must work perfect,
"a hours to keep him fit for s hours
work, Weak, sore. inactive kidneys
can not do it. They must he suunt
and healthy active all the time
foley's Kidney PILLS vii make then
sound and we'll. You IAN not TAX,
them in your system without goot
results following their use. The,
are tonic in action, quick in results
and contain no habit forming drugs
Try them. For sale by all druggists
---Ddyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16

The Jim Wood left for the lower
Mississippi with three empty barges
The II. G. Wright lift for th,
lower Mississ mi.
The Golden fleece lcit fer the up.
pcr Mississippi light.
Tho hig Excursion boat Queer
City will leave Pittsbure February
~, to so &c New Orleans, where she
VIII lake q crowd Of eXcursionists
and return them. The Jos Fowler
and the Ohio will also make the trim.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
JANUARY l6 IN HISTORY

t7s0--First expectation of WOODEN
goods from ireland.
t7ae---A revolution in Lucca, itaiy.
without bloodshcd-
fS55---Thc Joint Commission In Lot'
don for settling American and
British claims adjourned.
1s6S--Governor Fletcher o pos
,ession of the Iron Mountain
railroad for the state of MIS-
souri,.
ts0S--Scnatc passed q joint resolu'
don rcmitting TO China about
$4,000 of The Boxer indem
nifty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16

make sewer connections with water
l1scts and t%Ciltts, the extension o,
PIE Grantrl on account Of high
water. long ago having expired.
Prosecutions, declare both officials,
viii follow without further notice.
f the conn '"tion5 are not made
They also declare that all milk H.
"cn5es must be paid for 1914 within
the next five days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
Meeting Postponed.

Tho meeting called for tonight Of
members of the Commercial cluh and
the Retail Merchants association to
hear ;hc further report OF the joint
ferry committee Of the two bodies
has been indefinitely postponed. a.
the committee IS not yet In a posi-
tion Il make it's report.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
Will Stop at Villa RIDGE.

The Illinois Central railroad, n
the instance of the Cairo CONNER
cial club, has issued orders TO stop
train No. s. which leaves Cairo AZ
2:f5 o'clock p. IN. for villa Ridge TO
deposit funeral parties. The order
also includes the stopping OF No. l..
which returns to Cairo at 6:25
o'clock, TO receive passengers al
villa Ridge returning from funerals
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16

The Alexander County Medical
society will meet tonight, postpone
mont from last night being caused
by tho meeting of the Commercial
club. The Society will meet in tn,
commercial club rooms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
Altering the Front.

Tho front of the store room 81
Commercial avenue recently rented
by thu Cairo Brewery Company for
a s%alouE. has been taken out and is
in course of being altered for the
business. The interior is also being
altered
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16

ia-water drink which millions OF
men and women take now and Then
to keep the kidneys and urthafref-
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney diseases. AdVt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16

The Ohio. from the mouth of tho
Wabash 10 Cairo, viii rise slightl,
during tho naN' tevo to four days.
s..i;tlc chan q Is expected witail
The lcmainder ot this rivos u%istri"'
tngin. thu r. few days.
Il. r. LlNDLEY,
seal Foregastcr,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16

Commissioner Feuchter and Health
officer Clarke are determined to en-
force Ordinance No $50 compelling
an owncrs of property in the civ to
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16

lc Missouri traction road viii h he
cells confident will open 4 vast and
tcratttc foll Of territory to Cairo
,crchants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
Replaced the Plate Glass.

TIE plate glass Ehow Window Of
lack and May broken by a thief
tealins an otcrcoat ont of the win
oW the night OF Tuesday. December
3, was Yesterday replaced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
FTHE RIVERS


Stage OF the rive~ l2,3 feet, Il fal
Of 0.1 feet in the past 81 hours.
Stage of the river on January -
1918. Ito feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
NOTICE TO sU3sClIlEN.
Subscribers are requested not

subscribers are requested nos
"a nav carrier boys for The
Bullenn. AL Collections are
made BY an authorized collector.
Who il provided with proper
credentials. Please communicate
ali complaints concerning ser.
vice direct to the Office ~
tween 8 q. n. and . ,. y. On
week 1Ays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16

to reform the universe, the sociolo.
gist is the most thorough. the most
systematic, the most trustworthy
housemaid that can be found.
Unfortunately, now that she is
wanted, the sociologist has lost all
ambition TO shine as a slavey. | have
telephoned to every settlement house
in town, but it appears that social
workers are primed with all the facts
they need for the present, for not one
can ] find that will take a place
New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
THE WEATHER
Report for The DIlls2 b
the United States XsatA0
Bureau Service.
WEATHER.

Illinois: Friday fair except in OK
trcmc north portion. Saturday prob.
ably fair.
Missouri and Kentucky: Fair anc
warmer Friday and Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
Horses Tobacco Habit Is Expensive,

horse topdCCO Tdpit 10 ~SPcNS'sS'
A beverly teamster is lamenting the
fact that his horse has acquired the
tobacco haSit and he il wondering il
his employer would stand for" an ex-
pense account.
The horse. which started in one tho
habit by taking an occasional nibbie
IF fine cut now expects a plug a
day and the driver says the animal
will leaf on the job unless he re-
reives that allowance.
The habit has become an expensive
onc for the driver, and he declares it
has reached a point where he must
10 one of two things, quit using to-
pacco himself or get the boss to
advance money for the horses share,
Boston Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16

lexan0er County Medical Society
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16

(When the attention Of The Bul
letin 10 called 70 any misstatsment o
fact or 70 any error soneern,ns an
nan or thips corrections will cheer
fully b maae.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
Case Proved.

do you believe that poets are born
not made?' Sure. Who'd be 8
crazy as to mt.se a poet7- Housto
Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16

We have moved u abstract office
from the Buder block to the third
floor of the Halliday Estate building
and my new office is at the first
door left OF the elevator.
NJ. yesterday Abstract Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
RACTI0N line
VERIFIES ROAD
IN EXTENSION

CONCLUDED from Page One.D
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE BROMO 0UININE tablets
emove the cause. There is Only One
'BROMO QUININE''. Look for the
ignatute of r. w. GROVE on each box
Price rs cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity. Fair weather
Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
Local Data.

Character OF day .... Pafliy Cloudy
"a hour precipitation ......, None
4r ---~-----S 80 .ts.A
Sunrise and Sunset.
sun viii rise today ,,,,,.,..7.09
sun will set today ...,,....5:os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

MANHATTAN BEACH. l., /, July IS
With the nations only Admiral, the hero
OF Manila Bay, expressing a wish to learn
the tango since his complete recovery to
good health at the Oriental dancing has
reached fever heat" Mt this resort. Not
only have the Wednesday ana Saturday
tea dances been delightfully."- gay affairs,
but each evening has found the huge ball
room crowded, rare Occur renee in for
mer days. Some OF those entertaining
large parties were Mrs. A. T.. Mitchell and
Miss Hazel Mitchell OF stamford, Conn.,.
who spent several days here Mrs. Walter
McCorkle. who arrived on Wednesday
with Mr.. McCorkle for the season.
Surf bathing and auction bridge have
been equally popular, with tennis n close
second in favor. Many dinner parties
have filled the open air casino and terrace
each evening.
President of the Board of Aldermen Nc
Aneny was one of tho luncheon guests OF
William +. McCombs on Friday. Mr..
McCombs spends each Saturday and Sun
day at the Oriental. Capt and Mrs De
witt Clinton Falls, who sail for Europe
to-day, were the principal guests OF a
series OF dinner parties during the week
by Mr., and Mrs, Henry Forbes McCreery.
sumner Ballard. Mr.. and Mrs, George
Hilliard Benjamin, T. Pearsall Field and
the Messrs. Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs Adoiph q. Hupfel were
the honor guests at a dinner given by Mr..
ana Mrs. W. q. Bosworth-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
KINEO, ME.

klNEo. Me, July 1S.-The popularity
'of The modern dances keeps tho largo ball
Soom Of the Mount Kineo filled every
evening, while horseback riding Is the
daily diversion OF the younger people
c. H. Tenney OF New York is guest
of Commissioner and Mrs A. Il. War
ing ut Camp Nephawln,
Tho kinoo colt ge OF Cornelius Dore-
mus OF New York was opened this week
by his daughter Mrs. NJ, d. Patter-
son. her daughter. Miss Clarice. being
with Aer. Mrs Patterson IL president OF
the Metropolitan Women's Golf Associa-
aion.
In sports Camp Wildwood was defeated,
I to .. by the Kineo baseball team
Howard Clark OF New York was high
liner among the fishermen. On the Hill
side range Col. L. w. Stotesbury OF
Now York was high gun in the weekly
shoot, Mrs C. A. Judklns being high
among tho ladies' competing; J. II. Eynon
OF Boston won the sweepstakes event,
New York arrivals at tho Mount Ki-
neo are c, Won Hemolt, Mrs. NJ D..
Patterson, Miss Clarice Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs, IL. |. Miller. Mrs. a, Schultz
and family. Mrs. Washington Dill. Miss
Y. II. Dill, Henry Lord. Ed III. Miner,
Fletcher Swain, Mr.. and Mrs, +, C. Cor
nell, Miss Edith Prosser, ], J. Hammer
and family, Mrs. Wilder Bush. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert q. Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs, De
Hart Bergen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Thomaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

the liveliest interest in the work OF Mr..
MOrgan's chorus.
The solosts were Elizabeth Tudor. So
prano Mary Jordan. cortralto, Dan Bed
doe. tenor, and Henry Scott basso. They
including delegations OF singers that had
been rehearsod in Brooklyn. Newark and
Jersey City, The oratoro was given with
full orchestra.
Las; night Edna Fassett Sterling. Ho-
ratio Rench, Gilbert Wilson and Alice
Louise Mertens Were heard IN popular So
iections. Tuesday afternoon Liff's Mill
tarv Band OF New York gave concert
The weeks arrivals from New York in
clude:
North End-Mr, and Mrs. Oscar
Steiner. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Prentiss,
j. NJ. Clark, Miss Kay, william T, Sedg-
man, DIR. and Mrs g. II Storey Mr., and
Mrs, l.. h. Hall and family, Miss NJ. p,
Holding and l.. V. Meeka,
Seaslde-Mlss Christine stratton. Mrs.
J, Johnston. e. Schreck. Miss NJ. j..
Mathcr, Miss NJ. L. Clapper. a. Dauphln
and Miss Sarah Sterling,
Matestic-Mr, and Mrs. Henry II. Dy-
sen, J. Blaine Snider. Mrs, II. j. Moore,
II. r, Routsan. Robert +. Stutz, Howard
J. Miller, Il. T. Whitney and n. L. Peter
son and family.
Sunset Lodge-AeXander W. Jack
Miss Cordella Tilden. Miss Alice w Nash
and Hugh Doom.
Fountain Housc--H. McMing. NJ Gaff-
ney and Mr.. and Mrs, G. Fitzgerald and
family
La Pere--Mrs. n. F.. Van Horne and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

crowd. In the sailing sloop races Capt.
George j.. Tompkn's Tide crossed tho
line after William Frledlanders Wan
derer, but won on time allowance. will
lam Lakes Fdlowme was third. In
motor boats Capt. Frederick Ship
mans Wink finished two minutes ahead
OF Vice-Commodore Simss Pete. Refresh
ments We're so~ved during tho races in
the clubhouse.
The push cart carnival Wednesday af-
tovnoon and evening by tin First Pres
byter!an Church for charity drew a large
attendance. A score OF stands represent
Ing foreign countries and attended by
young women CARRIED in foreign costume
was n striking feature of the fair Mrs
Samuel Harris as chairman was assisted
by Mrs. George Same Several hundred
dollars was added to the church fund.
Mrs j. w, Nichols gave a house party
In honor OF her daughter. Miss Dayton.
The party included Miss Jean Stanton,
Miss Marie Combs. Miss Dayton Nichols,
William Ryan, Silas Downing. Jacob
Lauterbach and Burgess Briggs.
Miss Dorothy L. Putnam entertained a
number OF friends at her summer homo
this week Those In the party were the
Misses Hannah and Jean Leslie, Doris
Cutler, Sarah Tompkins. Maud Martin,
Alice Wheeler. Belle McNear, Katherine
Glidden and Hildegarde Claasen; Ed
gar Cook. Robert Lufburrow. John
Tompkins, Villas Forte, Sterling Conover
and r. Allen; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. S,
McNear. Mr.. and Mrs. C, Lthgur and
Mr.. ana Mrs L. Putnam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Harding. Walter Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs,
II. ID. WILKES. Mr., and Mrs ". Z, Russell
and Harry Rankin.
Sunbtt Hall---P Watson, Miss Florence
ComstoclS, Mr. and Mrs L. Coman. Miss
Bessie Malone, Edwin ScHallacii, w, J. c..
Decker. s. G. Busch, NJ \ idison. Eugene
Shea Vincent 81 l. Mrs. Il. J. Rhodes,
Miss Rhodes and Miss NJ. Miller
Mlrlborough-W l.. Brown, p r..
Brop'cy, c, II. French G, T., Ames, A. A.
Wensley. II. Cunnnghnp. f.. u. Blrdsali.
s. -. Martin, l.. NJ. Davis. O. Madison, O.
II. Wilson. NJ Englander, j. =. Ball, L.
l.. Patterson, Il. l.. Kind and A. ]. Ludy.
Plaza-Mrs J. b, Thomas. NJ A..
Klein, DIR. and Mrs A. J. h. Savage Mr.
and Mrs $. Stack, NJ. g. Ausonge, Stephen
Conry, Mrs. c. Doll, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Fernando, Harold BuclSon, S, j. Weir and
Mr. and Mrs, S. Davenport
Manhattan--H. g. Arnold Miss Nan v.
Walsh. NJ 81 Billy Mabbie. w. r. Mccoy.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Moran and family,
Mr. and Mrs, II. X. Van Sickles. Mr. and
Mrs. u. +. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs, b. l..
Van Hos, Frank A. Chance and Mr.. and
Mrs, George n, Mahaney.
Motropoitan--Mlss l.. Mason, C. X.
Roberts. ID. r. Hunkin, r. G. Royston. NJ,
Armstrong, II, r. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. HIN. w NJ. THOMPSON and family,
F ", Thompson. M ana Mrs. ]. II.
Weber, Miss Edith Weber Mr.. and Mrs
NJ, II, Doolittle and Mr.. and Mrs, j. j,
Daley.
Colonial-Mrs George II. Rowe, Mrs J.
II, Brady and Walter p Gledhlll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
left to rgh-Mr Frank roughkeeps Miss Marie McBren

wills. Mira. Florence Schw,d. L. T. Con-
lors and Richard Aston.
Bristol-Mrs. Is. NJ swan. Il. " Wat
sou. Dr. Robert l.. Bishop. :. Murphy, &.
NJ. Gallagher. Miss u. VI. VIII ans. Miss
r. Park. l. l.. Pinto, Miss l.. Hanan II.
Eastman. Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ. Strom. n.
y. Prince, Miss L. Borgan, Miss NJ Il.
Rice. Miss \. NJ C!eary. VI. y. Jameson,
4. O. Sherdal. +. NJ. DUDE and Mr.. and
Mr.. H. l.. Ryan.
Thedford-Miss NJ. Smith. Miss X.
Smith. Miss n. Smith. \. J. Gookin, j.
y. Malone and family. T.. L. Panhon. Will
am Fowler, Thomas English. Miss "
McGrath. Miss l.. McGra,h. Mrs. -
Kitchelt. Miss Kitchen. MIR and Mrs. +.
HuCh. Miss Patrick and Mss r. Patr', k
Fenimore-Mr. and Mrs. James {. Meir
Joseph H. Farrell. Mrs Esiella Burdicks
Miss Ethel Russell. George Moore. James
Rankin. George Potter. Mrs. ~ II. Glea.
son, Mr. and Mrs. d. Harding. Miss Ethe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

son. Mrs l.. A. Holmes, Miss r. r,
Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs i. c. Williams,
ArlinGton-Mr. and Mrs. j. Ambush.
Henry II. Wendell. y. W. Matthews. II. p.
Harrington. Miss Annie NJ. Lawton and
the Rev. \. II. Ball.
Objectionable. and Mrs. John Als1orf,
Miss Anna 81. hlsdorf. Frank AlsiOif. l..
J. Audley. w. l.. Friel \. ". Lawt1n, Mrs.
h. b. Carter. Miss Florence Lodlc,l, Miss
Jean Craig and Mr.. and Mrs. \. Kelly.
Mulf1rd--C. /. Bennett. :. simpson and
family and w. II. Fencfan.
Spray Niew-George T. Price. Mrs. l..
T. Peterson and Miss Peterson.
New Philadelphia. ". Munson. Mr.
and Mrs. L. VI. Ferguson. J.. \. Nitrous
and Miss Bertha NJ. bridge.
Alaskn--Mrs. L. Dornc,t. Mrs. Louise
Emanuel and NJ. and Mrs +. B. Fer.
guson.
Ormond--Lloyd r. Williams, Mrs r
Wrirh; and L. Il. Wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
The poo at Deal.

Arrivals ut the Cressou this week la.
clude Mr. ana Mrs Thomas Hayes
Joseph Stone and daughter, Mis-:
Ethel OF New York: James f. Stew
art and laughter, Miss Helen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Brennan OF Brooklyn
ana Mrs Charles Brown and son OF
New York.
At the Bay V.w House are registered
Mrs II. Il. Kelley, Miss y. Kelly
Victor Flown. Mrs. r.. r.. Snyder. Mr.
and Mrs. f. Larnfort OF New York. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Hafely Mrs. G. PlnEcrton. Miss T.
Pinkerton and David II. Barry OF Brook
lyn.
At the Hlllcrest are found the namei
Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sparry, Mrs
J. a. Colwtll OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs
c. During and daughter of Brooklyn
Mrs. q. c. Wallace, Mrs. f. Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Schultz and Miss Marcia
Schultz OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
OCEAN GROVE HEARS
"THE MESSIAH" AGAIN
Chorus Of 1000 Sings First Of
Zig Entertainments of
the Season.

OcEN% GnovE. -. J.. July is.--The arst
OF the seasons great entertainments IN
the Auditorium Tonight. THE Messiah"
attracted an audience OF 10000 persons
In the audience were many New York
musicians and producers who displayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
ATLANTIC HIGHLNDS'
PUSHCART CARNIVAL
Charity Affair Draws Large
Number Of Visitors to Re-
sort-Yachting Popular.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. y. J., July Is
Showers nearly every day this week made
visitors AT this resort wary in straying
too far from shelter, but the hotels and
clubs provided plenty OF amusements.
The weekly yacht races drew larg,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
r. V. Holland.

While in large hosiery mill In
the East last fall. I asked the sales.
man manager at what retail price a
certain lot number OF wemen's hose
were sold He replied:
Different prices. Anywhere from
soc to rs cents a pair; sometimes a
dollar"
| didn't have to ask the reason for
this deplorabIe feature OF merchan-
dising.
The products OF this mill have not
been standardized, either as to price
or quality. as they are marketed un.
der unfamiliar private brands. Con-
seauently. the buying public has no
way OF arriving at an equitable re-
tail price. Nor does the ordinary re-
taller know whether or not he is pay
ing his jobber more for them than
are some u his competitors.
These hose. put up In an attractive
package. and "talked-up" by a smooth
salesman. would doubtless bring a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
Community Cooperation
Copyrighted Farm and RanchHosnds Magazine.
BY X. X. Phillips.

/ different conditions. Nevertheless,
higher price than when sold under
their quality is identically the sarus
under all conditions, and the ulti-
mate consumer is paying for the ex-
istence and maintenance OF an mex
cusable evil.
In direct contrast TO the above NTH
and It's methods. are those hose man
ufacturing concerns that place their
names and trademarks on their pro-
ducts. advertise their merits and nd
vantages TO the public. even going
so far as 70 state the articles in quas-
ton can be bought for certain prices
from retail stores. Their Advertising
informs prospective buyers what they
should pay. thus protecting tham
against INSCRIPTIONS. exorbitans
prices.
You can buy standard or trads-
marked. advertised products frosa
your local merchants 10 as good ad-
vantage as elsewhere, and you arc
obligated TO your community to trade
at home. all things being equal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
]. K. westerns PLATFORM
TO the Voters Of the lo2nd Legisla

TO the Voters OF the i02nd Legisla-
tive District;
Upon the solicitation ef many OF
nay neighbors and friends, have
decided to become candidate for
the Office Of Representative from
the One Hundred and Twenty second
District, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries In July.
| have lived in West Texas since
1884, and know something Of It's con.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
The STATE or TEXAS
In the District Court Of LUBBOCK
County, Tesass


County. Texass
J. ID. Purcell
VS.. 40. ssi.
NJ. c. Overton et>N:
Whereas. By/Sirtue OF an execution
aud order ~ sale issued out OF the
Honorable District Court OF Lubbock
County, pexas. by the Clerk OF the
District Court. on the 10th day Of
June 1874. On Judgment rendered
In said court on December 18th. 1912.
In favor OF j. ID. Purcell and against
NJ. C.. 0yerton for the sum Of Nine
THOUSAND Nine Hundred. Eighty-one
and 6i-l00s ts.ssi.6sl Dollars. with in
terest theresa from date Of Judgment
az the rate Of fc>pax- cent Qsx. aaRlsxzAv
and for all costs OF suit. as shown In
Cause No. 6si ON the docket OF said
court. ! did. on the ioth day OF June
A. y. 1914. az : o'clock y. m. levy
upon all those certain lots OF parcels
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

ditirns and the wants OF the people.
served In the 2Srd and gath Legis.
latures OF Texas. hence have had
some experience in the law-makins
bodies OF our state.
Following are some OF the things
for which | stand:
Education
Our educational Institutions must
be properly provided for and educa.
tional advantages should be put with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

nomical way.
The fee system should be abolshel
and county officers be paid a salar,
commemorate with The work perf.rm
ed. This may not be practical in al
the counties IN the state. but wher
ever il is shall favor such lagisla
[ ton
The initiative. referendum and re-
call should be adopted. that the gov
eminent be more democratic and the
people have more power In the man.
agement OF our governmental affairs.
Good dirt roads ARE Of great i'm.
poriance 90 our farmers and the
travelling public generally, and shall
favor legislation 70 improve them m
every way possible
In my opinion. warehouses should
be established in Texas. where the
products cau Dr. stored and not fore.
ed upon The market az low prices. ms
is the case witb many of our crops.
Warehouse receipts should offer ne
gouable security upon which loans
could be had at low rate Of inter.
81, and / shall favor legislation along
these lines.
Rural credits and marketing prod
nets should receive careful consider
alton by The next legislature. and 70
elected shall give the matter ny
very hes; thought and shall favor
such legislation as will secure TO our
people who live outside OF the towns
ana cities money az reasonable rates
with when 20 transact their business.
and 10 buy homes on Ion er time and
lower rates OF inter ST.
The Prohibition Question
have always voted against liquor
aud In favor Of the moral uplif, OF
he people of my state took an ac-
i've part IN the prohibition campaign
" 1887. and have voted for local op-
ion and prohibition since that time.
4 | am elected 10 the legislature. / N
hall work first. for submission. and
7 that Is defeated. | shall favor any
aw 10 regulate u. and also TO ~.
'orce II from the politics OF the state.
While deem the prohibition ques-
ion very important and especially
or the moral welfare Of our people,
ct ! think that the next Legislature
hould at once submit II 10 the people
n the form OF a CONSTITUTIONAL amend
nent aud let the people settle e.
hen turn its attention 10 other i'm :
ortant needed legislation and I
hall use my best endeavors to this ;
nd
These are few II the things for
'hich | stand n elected, | shall I
'vor any and all legislation which 4
M De for the betterment OF my dis
let and the state al large. shall y
? unable 10 see many OF the voters O
the district. but hope they will in d
estisate my character and ability. !
nd record as a public servant. and v
ter thorough Investigation. II 4
ey believe am worthy. shall APP d
'eciate their influence and support. II
I'd promise. II elected. to use my a
Try best efforts 10 represent them
the Texas legislature. D
ds'D ]. X. WEBSTER. 1