davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
Just Once! Try "Dodsons Liver Tone When Bilious Consti
pated Headachy-Dont Lose Days Work.

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
hne and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full OF am
bition. But take no nasty, danger
Gus calomel. because it makes you
sick and you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to me, II you want to enjoy
the incest. eentiest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson 8
Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer
sells you n so cent bottle OF Dodson 8
Liver Tone under my personal money
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26
RECENT RAINS SWELL STREAMS
OUT OF BANkS-UNTOCO
DAMAGE.
SOME LIVES REPORTED LOST
Fields Recently Laden With Bumper
Crops Devastated-LeVees Break
and Flood Towns, Forcing In
habitants to Flee.

Newport-Five lives have heea lost
It is reported, from Elmo. in The
worst flood that has swept the White
river valley since 1891. Scores Of fam
1iies in the Oil Trough bottoms that
are flooded for miles, are being re-
moved from housetops, trees and other
places of vantage by the crews of the
steamers Mary c. Lucas and NIusko-
gee These boats and men work
ed for many hours and have
steamed without trouble over miles Of
territory where. many feet beneath
the water. corn that only a few doys
since neared harvest, now IS ruined
and will be lost Captain Inman oS
the Muskogee said he has driven his
boat miles from the river He reach.
ed Elmo. eight miles inland. with dill
hcultv.
Jacksonport was inundated Tho
isree parted there and wall Of water
swept into stores and homes. whance
occupants had fed few hours before
The property loss there will be large.
Direct railroad communication to
Little Rock was stopped because OF
washouts on the Iron Mountai@
Mines on the bank of the Buffalo
river district have been extensively
damaged and expensive machinery has
been washed away The rise on this
river is estimated at 80 feet Rush.
hn ,s-5v oil
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26
Mother Hatts EIopement.

Peoria. ll-A midnight clopement
to Chicago was stopped at the Rock
Island railroad station by Mrs Cath
crime Schuehly. who caused the ar
rest OF Floyd VI kepner. "a lie was
preparing to board the train with
her daughter. Miss Virginia Schnebly.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26
Conf.sses to 10 Murders

Moultire. Ga-William G Griffc.
negro, hanged here declared on the
gallows that he had killed 10 men In
four southern states. His execution
was for the murder OF w S Wash.
ington
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26
would Abolish Word "Nioaer.n

Boston Before tho convention of
the National Negro Business league
in session here. Or Booker 7 Wash.
ington urged the delegates to do
away with the use OF the word mig
ger" and to have negro spelled with
a capital IN"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26
One Led TO Another.

Il tried to get YOU over the tele
phone half a dozen times yesterday
morning but the line was busy every
time
Yes NV wife called up neigh Dor
to ask her question and before they
got through each had asked the other
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26
WHITE STAR LINE ISSUES STATE.
mENT CONCERNING U. S.
CITIZENS
U-B0AT REPORTED CAPTURED
Tension Increases in official Quarters
as Details of LAST German Atroc-
ity Are Obtained-British
Censorship Rigid.

London The White Star line is
sued statement saying IA passen-
gers of the Arabic We're missing and
that II was feared they We're lost
-Four OF these are believed to be
Americans. Mrs. Josephine $. Bru-
Euiere. James Houhhan. Edward +.
Wood and Thomas Elmore are unac-
counted for
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26
Wires Open TO Mexico City.

Laredo, x-Telegraph and rail
way communication by an indirect
route has been opened from the Dor,
der here to Mexico City, according TO
statements of Carranza officials IN
NeuYo laredo
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26
30 Suits for Harry Thaw.

Pit'sburE Harry Thaw retains his
fastidiousncss in the matter OF
clothes An order for 50 new suits Of
clothes Was completed by local tail
or for him
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26
Urges Est Flahts at Annapolis.

Washington.-A graduate OF the
Naval Academy has written Secretary
Daniels recommending that the auth
critics encourage fist fighting at An.
napolis as a means OF settling dis
putes.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

Houston. Tex - Reports from 81
counties in this section show that cot
ton was badly damaged. possibly
80 IL per cent, by the recent hurri
cams
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

Awe is the feeling with which ono
woman regards another woman who
wears imported gowns
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26


NJ. T. Atwood Ne" Edlnburs, DR. t.
+ Petty, Memphis. Mrs. J. I sum
eFe", Rlsoa, Mrs Adah l.. Roussan
Rtson. and fagnueeoy Stantie'd Mem
6ers of the Little Rock Press club,
many OF whom we're present. sent the
bride a huge bouquet Of American
Beauty roses.
! ------------T
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES
Ct So i'"''' '''' a. Np'' Il"
F''s''''''' ~ ~ III d '''''' d'' u It T. -
ea9.'h't eo'.2'' ''.''o'' o' ne" 'o''HS
III p'.-iH VIM" me Hf'Nt WY astS ana
1T + ~ ''',''''' anu t.''i'' ''e' u VIII
~ e'""',e1'.a VII" d 'HInp'N' on t'e
sue 81 year.
\ business firm at PocaNontas dur
INK one week. shipped L carloads of
wheat, and are buying and loading
a bushel Much Of the wheat raised
IN Randolph County Is being taken 10
roller mills II Eardea aud lmboaen
by tile farmers and made into flour
Members ~ Company r. Fif,s-sec-
ord reeiment. Trifarn Rank Wood.
mon of the World. Of CONWAY Gam2
flv. August so 10 attend Tho annual
eoeampmcrf Of the uniform rank 10
be- held August n TO Septrmber
ton on some farms al accent to- o:lrk.
doing much DAMAGE The late rain.
caused their appearances Tho corn
this wear is clearer of worms tb4u for
many years
Sunfowcr growing. A coo,paraffyorv
new industry i'm Arkansas h74 been
started i'm NIissi4Sippi county and
now conducted on A largo scale. ae-
Rlytheville Courier
Mis- Myrtle GriHth has been elect
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

The iaflbrd may be deserving OF
sympathy. but seldom merits glorit-
cation
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

E-l Cre-s BAH Blue. made in America,
therefore the best delights the housewife
All good gsoecrs AlV
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

" T Nereier special government
Agricultural agent from Washington.
n g IN an address before the Busi-
Hess Men club at Fayetteville de.
eiaeed that Arkansas has made
greater agricultural advancement dur
ing the past I've years than any other
Southern state. He also said he be-
lieves Arkansas and Louisiana have
TIA greatest AGRICULTURAL opportunities
Of any states in the Union c W
Watson, state demonstration agent,
praised Arkansas business men for
their aid to scientific asrieulure They
were scheduled % make IN auto tour
Of gt5t. county. giving lectures to far
mers but 4 hea1t rain prevented
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

Kind acts are never stopping stones
10 misfortune
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

At a good roads meeting at Aplin
Ill the land owners present signed a
petition 70 form a road district Il is
thought construction on new roads
will begin within the next 90 DAYS. and
that Fort Smith and LITTLE Boek will
be connected with turnpike on the
south side Of the Arkansas river in
side Of year
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

J. B. Jackson has purchased the teIe-
phone exchange at Quitman from John
M Convey. and will take charge at
once.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

J A. Mcleod. of Bearden sold DR..
G. w. Conley of Eaton, Ohio. 10000
acres of land. The land is located
near Bearden and will be used for
STOCK purposes
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

The cost of the grand and petit iu.
rors' services for the July term II
Faulkner Circuit Court was $1,325.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

Tho survey corps that is running
the fin" of tho new Ozark Railroad
'hreasl, Baxter county has reached =
point Ha,r v4y between Mountain
Homo and the Missouri line They
dl"g"fios to overcome in corstruc-
ton The line runs close to the vii
lasc~ OF Bcuyite and Three Brother.
tnat mo rccelycrsnrp ot the Mis-
Mountain and Southern Railways viii
tayo little effect II any. in Arkansas
Aasar,nr... $40 lid. Eson re..ty.
cd that the Arsrntn shops viii not b.
effected
To date Hlo cars OF peaches have
been shippcd On IN" Frisco Raiiroat
north OF Van Buren, and So ON the
Kansas civ 4 Memphis Railroad. a
total of Logo cars tor the Ozark sec.
non OF Arkansas.
j y Pence of Conway received a
OF the independent Order OF odd Eel
lows IN recoenition of 30 years or
membership IN that order
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

The peach shipments are over Mt
Mulberry, 50 cars being loaded 1t is es.
timated that the peach crop has
brought 10 Mulberry and vicinity near.
ly $4,000.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

Members of Company r. Fif,Y-sec
ord reeiment. Uuifarm Rank Wood
men of the World. Of Conway camp
Ne rs viii 20 10 Normal. Okla. Mon
dav August so 10 attend the annual
eneampmcnt Of the uniform rank To
be held August 81 to September
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

Great quantities of beans. peaches
and cantaloupes ara being shipped
from GraVette by express. Rains have
held the crops back but little has been
lost
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

The main road leading 70 Waldo
from Lamartine was grayeled by local
residents Many teams and men were
at work, and tho road was greatly i'm
proved
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-26

Burton Bunch. formerly with the
North Arkansas Herald at Harrison.
will start the Lead Hill News nj Lead
Hill. Boone county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
FINE work.

rTHE HERALD has not been sur
prised 10 and that a great
many readers are following
carefully the series Of almost daily
letters being sens ont from washins-
ton by the National Geographic so-
ciety. describing cities and districts
and even nations Involved In the
present > They have been read
In this Office with keen interest be-
fore they have been sent 10 the COM
pooling room. Taken together they
stand a. a liberal education not only
in European geography. bu; as 70 the
eccnomic conditions. and
social life OF the various nations and
regions involved in the struggle. Pre-
pared with evident care by authori-
ties OF the first class. this great edu-
cational service Is being sent free "a
every newspaper In the country
which cares 10 use H. II has added
materially to the snielligence with
vhich the people Of this country have
been able TO follow the European
war; just "a the Geographical society
itself. with rs nearly 100000 active
members. rs one Of the great educa'
uonai forces OF the nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
NEW MExIco's coon FORTUNE.
n 7 Ew ZEALAND and Australia
II IL declared by authori-
u tt.r Al. III. ......f.. In


n Ew ZEALAND and Australia,
M Il - declared by authori-
= ties are the only countries In
which the number OF sheep il ln-
creasins. south America. in the
countries best adapted 20 sheep
growing. hus turned to cattle. in some
Instances almost 10 the exclusion OF
sheep. A New Zealand sheep grow
er. student Of conditions throughout
the world a. regards the industry.
predicted recently hat the war would
end with a worldwide shortage Of
sheep ana an Imperative demand for
wool Of all grades which would send
prices 20 the highest point in the
history Of the business. That breed
ing ewes were being slaughtered
right and left IN Europe he stated az
a we'll known fact; aud he pointed
out equally well known conditions in
this country 10 show why increases
n sheep herds practically are impos'
Isible, save In a few sections.
New Mexico b. ono Of those sec
tons. We have q large area In this
state which al present seems useless
for any purpose other than grazing.
Already a great resource, Il undoubt-
edly Will become more valuable with
every passing year, as range In othei
states h restricted. The sheep In
dustry iu this state. with the inteli-
gent range control, now beginning IA
be prariiced. is AZ permanent as the
land itself, n viii remain inden-
uitoly n Of the states great sources
81 inco"ie, an income which will he
come more and more reliable, de.
Pendahie and uniform as the grow.
ers adopt the modern methods now
rapidly taking hold Of the business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23


fs game
Ahe npffnwf't Qfesor ana Wash
'ns'ln, z tlpNe.t q fetNfn y rinie
'.n,'''.''on ~ fsH'pn vince
tFf'efe& moss ptef adfrf'lsint'
nfm appsf'Ht'sos apq hand boomers
"n9 ~, rir h~'erphente
but ne ncrthwess soon win Be-
back il The great same of stnte
building On the rev basis pf rational
coiuinqn ans ana pnmo honesty.
ana the cd ine'up 81 sages eldessa
Tor nqw ptopis and e euslrFEs VIII
BE- etnplefe And N this iles TN
thought for New AieHiep. We dia no.
~ NJ ehnse IN TN Hrst pefied pt
state psalicily and development. be-
eanHe We ana mol - after n wv
GA not rpepd enough mvuef % sct
results
we viii be len a. thc poet n1 ".
were before unless saeaaeie pfbri
sion for stats exploitation i made,
The lanical way 40 make provision
Tor This would have been through a
revival Of the ADMINISTRATION depart
mrni ~ a separait state Institution.
preferably ~ \ ro-inmisssoaes ~
pointed BY the soetrnon Thal would
have been me noriunl wa 10 "a
|ahout Il and me normal usually Il IA
most effective method. BAT since
this action was not taken. n since
the only means open for e0ective
alate luhiicity ana development
work. III least until the next lcsisla
turc meets. Is through the law per-
mkting tho stale land commissioner
70 spend q part al the income Of his
ofAce for publicity purposes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

poftf"
"yoB. hut I never mw H. II q
Ifumaicrial 20 mo. knew more
about Il than the COMMITTEES aid"
II show you the report here. Have
you ever seen M"
IN its entirety I have not"
"Dld YOU know AR. Jacob schiff
contributed sfo.0oOg"
"No. / suppose he dsd.~
~Did yoa know james fpcycf con-
tribulcd t~fb,oO0f'
"No. / knew Henry Prick con-
~Did you know George W. PERKINS
contributed"
n did not. hut / would be sur
prlscd " he didn't."
'Dsa Mr. Carnegie contribute sio.-
loooq"
Il suppose he DID. 1 should AZ
pcct 20 see Mr.. c~nrncsie's name
there"
DO you know the midas u H.
Htg'
Yes. That man was urged upon
me for ambassador To France. Of
fered TO mako him minister to Ncne-
zuela, but he would not accept
l"Did you fail [ o appoint james
nazcn Hyde az ambassador to France
because he was connected with the
New York Life Insurance compRny
me. ! thought he was too younH
Tor such an important position ana
A didn't consider that just because
ne contributed he should be sent ns
ambasaador 10 France"
'eDo you know GeorEe Won T. Mcy-
, or contribdted 25,o00g'
WAS IL that large I didn't know
IT,"
Colonel Roosevelt said he had no
doubt that George Gould contributed
100000 TO his campaign fund.
Neither would he doubt that George
Won l.. Meyer contributed an addi-
tional $4,000.
aIf YOU found that the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters association contrib
uted $4,000. would you doubt it,
"No. But I never heard OF any
such association"
III YOU learned from the commit
tees official report that 4. n. Har-
riman contributed $4,000. would you
have any doubt about ~"
Not II you so read. I have some
memory OF MIR. Hartman contrlbut-
ing 20 the New York state campaign
fund"
Don't you know that he contrib
uted TO the national fund.-"
III IL IL SO stated there, l accept
Il. hut / didn't know H."
The witness was asked TO identity
Mr.. Hartman. lie replied by mem
tioning his being president OF the
Union Pacific and allied railroad
lines.
who was Clarence H.. Mackay
"The son OF the great Nevada
miner. lie was a New York man OF
wealth."
WAS he president OF a cable COM
pany aud the Postal Telegraph com
panyg"
II don't know
"Do you know what this means;
C. n. Bliss for T.. Il. 100000 "
"P. r., 2" said the colonel appar-
entity surprised. 81 don't think |
know what that means"
MIR. wins read another item from
the report, C. n. -. for T.. r. t25,-
O0O.'
60. n. b. replied Colonel Roose-
welt. means G. n. Bliss, but l don't
know what 4. a. means
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
ROOSEVELT SWEARS
Continued from Page one.l

10 absorb the other
M. Wins picked up Colonel Hoose-
volt's autobiography again and reaa
an excerpt about some people dislik-
ing Mr. Plat for esthetic rather than
moral reasons"
Whom reformers.' an excerpt rom
the autobiography read In part
wanted GO oppose Mr.. Plat they
nut on some big business man or
some man who bathed every day and
did not steal. / know the silk
stocking rofoImors and the machine
too. The silk-stockinged reformers
cannot be trusted
Several more excerpts we're read
about refOrmers and about the Wit
ness trying to get Mr.. Plat 10 rome
"a his way % thinking. The witness
said what he wrote expressed hts
state a. mind az the time Of writing.
when dld YOU last look over THIS
chapter about your governnrshipy'
"About five months ago, I think.
Then tho similarity Of your tcati-
mony here Is due 10 phraseological
perglstence?"
Yea
Mr.. Wins read again from the au-
toblography. lie put int the record
an exceria containing the quotation
IA is easier 10 be "a harmless love
than "A wise serpent" The excerpt
went on 10 way in effect that he tried
90 set Senator Plat 10 come to his
Colonel R~oosevolt's) way Of think
ing The colonel told also OF his
meetings with Plat. which he wrote
always took place openly.
Another excerpt a "Reformer'
81 the tOm-fool variety, seeing these
open breakfast meetings between
senator Plat and myself. ana never
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
|COLOC
~ iho
- secand taddiD.

- sEw MExicO history contains a.
M least one lurld example % the
II y R~oOaeVol2ian idea Of justice. n
chat instance. Il VII be recalled.
Theodore the IL, said 'Justiuu has
been done because did ~
-u-
LOTe or PEOPLE have gathered
W the idea that R~eagevrll and JUS
lice are not even distant relations,
~ru-
noosEvELTs idoa. however, f.
That they n one.
ASD 1T MAKES no great diner
ence ROW.
THE GERMAN newspapers may
feel differently about 4 six montha or
IA year from now. Even a little old
'nBtlon like the United States somo-
tlmcn can hoir a cripple.
-Q-
AZ WE FEARED the head writer
Ut the santa ~ New Mexican called
attention to she fact that Senator
Isaac Barth was there with the dope.
d.
soME MEN caa resist those things
but they are few.
-
WE MEAN. o understand. edl-
tors. not senators. The latter almost
e resist.
FATHRR BREITuNG's idea was
to send the Objectionable son-in-law
out 60 New Mexico whero he would
be scalpcd, or shot BY a Mexican rev.
olutionist.
sON-IN-LAw made a mistake. He
should have come on out. We might
have made a United States senator OF
him 30 he could have snapped his
fingers n~auntingly In wealthy father
'sn-iaw's face.
o.
WHEN Tho new baseball players
srv out az Traction park tomorrow
they're likely 20 need a few prclim-
mary lessons in swimming.
o.
SANTA FEE Is 10 nave a noted
ghnkcspearaa reader. several ray
ciine auditors would appreciate a
rendition OF Hamiet's well known re-
marks.
.RoosEvELT Ineligible" says a
headline. How utterly foolish. Ellg-
iblslty IL Roosevelt's middle name.
o.
POSSIBLY the attorneys for the
In the travelling auditors
cas-. didn't cite the senate Journal be-
cause they don't know what Il Goa
taiHs.
o.
THERE was considerable douot
senators. as we recall II. as TO
just what Il contained.
--f-
IF THE ATTORNEY general
knows. ne ought TO tell.
o.
WE ARE LEFT in doubt as to
whether the shock TO the state tax
commission was from Receiver Elya
officer 70 pay taxes on $4,000 cash. or
the fact that tho e Mexico Ceatral
had that much cash.
Ir MIGHT BE n trihe unsafe 20
get the liberty bell too close to the
Mexican border; "A passing rcvolu-
tlonary leader might mistake Il Tor
bullion and coin Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
story OF a wicked Guys Lifc.
(From Judge.)

A man stops on Broadway and looks
puzzled.
Two boys stop.
Three women and a child stop.
Several men stop.
a taxi stops.
More mcn stop.
4 car stops.
Two policemen arrive.
Three taxis stop
a night starts.
The patrol Is called.
II knocks down a boy.
A woman faiats.
The ambulance is called.
The reserves are called.
The hre alarm Is rung.
The engines come.
Broadway is closed 10 traffic.
The man remembers the address
and continues. his walk up Broadway
Charles Elkin, Jr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23


NJ which divide about eqaai's
~ 60 entent of undersigned
are inrf crterina apon q
new Fefiod % development proceeded.
- = necestess. ~ 9 new period q
eiake p4nilcltf. etaie lf~astlaAuroa. n.
session 81 recently rnnc'rdea. have
nnFHe liberal AA1 in,ri''Erri provision
fos state ADVERTISING. lmmisrntion
d~eyriofrnPnt work. larser
nMpants q nspaey hayng oeen ap-
s'-sso hene'n'o' mar ever pc
'''r -" o,s1ee 'es'''esprF PASSED
'"+ se''"s t"s'Rt' nn"nris 70 t"e
1 ~"o y im"'ts"usni an"
es ~ rtf'ept.aron may pe
wy eRNtf ~ "o''
~ "''ns p'e-s'fe =
,e'pH '.''An' % pear 20 nAse hi" ~
-
N De~o.H mas Ppfop''a.e
ts9,,v' year TOY - aaFe'sis'ns oe-
.'' w" cs"e' ss"el''
lt-n- iof asse''P
Alapama has abolished re immi-
sfasApn hnreae' only 70 re-cFeete y
y mere po~ertnily effective form
..r's '
Hn'
T" ."e 1919
:" ""s'''S |" -
anu s'nne'n s'ase~ owe"
"'s p "nu'" N ~"
". nan's" """on pe'p'e
ntass advertising ended abruptly
several years aso, not only IN New
Mex'co. hut IN neafiy all Of the
STATES IN Ne@ Mexico alone was po-
iucHi influence Responsible for end
ms INC work IN the western states
senerniy tho collapse 81 the irris"-
uon o market and ovef-expioiu-
uon Of privately "wned irriEatlon
plants was chiefy Responsible. ~
ne south ne oyer-explnitHfion ana
~ some cases ifauanient advertising
~ Fioridn ana swamp lands tn other
states "an directly seaponHibie for a
"n" -. '~eA w ueNs''p
"1
That period represented the hrHt
seaffai period 81 state manased pao-
neiiy. Az OF the departments were
w nss
'''n anu "
~ ""' eoo
~N ~" " 49,
:" s'
~
$3.50.
anu
r,--
me ne" PERIOD opens va a mneh
'"''e iN's'hseht pN"h 81 aeHVh' IN
"iA's""' i"f "eeah'e' We hnu .nis
~-@n' 's's' HoA" 1hs sAeslieh'
in''iH' IRON me ne" ''"'n'-
sf"iion ana marhe's bureau
IL saeil he Se duty Of the I'M
migration department % Try and
stop the nasrant misrepresenta-
lions or irresponsible Ian agents
"ho sometimes throuEh false
statements sell comparatively
~or'hieAs lands for twice their
vAiue' N iheir eager desire 70
promote their v Interests 20
'he de'f'ment q mo states vel
ARE vS fvpp'ns "' tar repnia-
Won au.h m'a'epsesen'a.