davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Observation-Disclosures,
LEGAL DECISIONS
Ssssssssssxssssssxssxsssss

Wronsfully Issuing Marriage Ii
censc.--in Jackson VS. Bannister. los
Southwestern Reporter. sc, a parent
brought an action against a clerk OF
the court for issuing a marriage H.
cense to a daughter scarcely Is years
of age The statute of Texas makes
it penal offense for a clerk to issue
La marriage license to girl less than
rs years of age without the consent %.
the parent. but commonIaw marriages
ARE valid The court of civil appeals
of Texas held that, although the clerk
committed an offense. the marriage
was valid. The parents, losing tho
right of services by reason of the mar.
riage. had no cause of action.
Imputation of knowledge of Attor-
.ncy to Client.--The maker and the
payee Of note employed the same
attorney. 1t was contended that, as
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

Explained
Fluffy Ruffies
COugs and SMILES
In distressing way.
But by thunder.
lis no wonder
She was Queen Of May.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

June It'll, the steamer Michigan pass
II up with several cases OF cholera on
board She buried a number of vic
TINS between Cairo and New Orleans
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

In the Cairo market, flour was $3.50
i barrel, potatoes 10 cents a bushel,
corn in ear so cepts. hams 10 cents a
pound, butter Is cents, coffee ! : cents
sugar ~ cents, whiskey by the ga.
ION, 50 cents, chickens $500 a dozen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

June 18th the Trustees of the
Presbyterian church have given the
scontrget for the building of sail
church to Mr.. ". r Davis of Paducah.
II is to be completed in sixty days.
The evening world., 1908-12-10
MILLIONAIRE
RUNS BIC AUTO
OVER POLICEMAN
Raoul FleiSchlnann's 1000
Pound Roadster Mortality
Hurts Victim.

The high-powercd roadster OF Raoul
II. Fleischman, Of No. 1 West Seventy
seventh street, ran down and mortally
injured Patrolman Bernard II. McNIa-
non, OF the Harbor Squad, at one Hun
dred and Twenty fifth street and l.enox
avenue, this morning. The young mil
honaire was driving the car at the time.
McMahon got off a LenoN avenue troll
ley car just as it stopped short of the
one Hundred and Twenty fifth street
crossing. lie stepped off behind loaded
truck, which screened from his view the
approaching autUnoUile.
f1eischinann had the motors speed re-
duced to about five miles an hour, but
was not footing his horn. McMahon
strobe from behind the truck and in one
step was directly in front of the 4 coo
pound automobile. lie was swept off
MS feet in an instant and Went down
under the wheels
The fun length of the motor passed
over the policeman. lie was uncon-
scious when Policeman Pierson, Of .lc
East One Hundred and Twenty-six, h
Street Station, and Conductor SchweZle,
~ me r9l.eE car picked him up,
ar within dozen yards and also as
sisted in carrying Mcmahon 10 the
drug stove.
The poicemans clothing was cut and
torn, his face and arms Iacerated Rut
his worst injuries, according to the sur
geon who came from the Harlem Hosp!-
'al We're internal. He was rushed 10
the hospital unconscious.
Young Fleischmann was arraigned he
fore Magistrate kernoclan in The Har-
lem Court. where he was permitted TO
furnish bail and go home. The nature
Of the charge against him will he deter
IA
iuries.
The young man declared that he had
not seen the policeman until his car was
upon him He had crossed one Hun
dred and Twenty-hfth street at a crawl
and was just beginning TO throw in his
second speed when he struck Mcmahon,
Policeman Iierson Corroborated the
millionaire's statement.
At the hospital later II was said that
Mcmahon had received fracture OF
the left arm and his skull has also been
FRACTURED. The injured policeman lives
a No; ga East one Hundred and Sixty
second street.
The evening world., 1908-12-10
Juvenile Books

Princess Il Curole oy George Wac
donald; II illustrations in color by
Maria |. Kirk; bound in decorated
ClOIn. '.'''.'''' ''.'.'''.''' 11C
Little Womenby Louisa NJ. Alcotti
popular edition, containing all the
pictures OF the original by Frank 7,
Merrill, ....,.,.,'........ ''o/c
Little Colonel Series by Annie
Fellows Johnson; 10 vols, illustrated,
cloth bound; ach........... SI.O3
Mary Ware, or the Little Colonies
Chum (new)
Dorothy and the Wizard In OF
by /, Frank Baum (new)i author OF
Osma OF OF, Land OF the o., Wizard
of Or, etc; illustrated with black
and white and eolors ......,,,,0Oc
Chart rbox for 1908 boards, DOC;
cloth ..............,....,"..SI.35
The evening world., 1908-12-10

Comic Books of the CAR
toonist, 45C.
Buster Brown 6 Co.-Outcault.
Buster Browns Antics-Outclult.
Buster Browns Amusing Capers-
Quito ,ult.
Buster Browns Pranks-Outcault.
Buster Browns Latest roles -
Out,aut,
Buster Brown, Mary Jane and Tise-
Out, ault.
Merry Franks of Foxy Grandpa
Bunny.
Foxy Grandpa's Triumph Sunny
New Adventures OF Foxy Grandpa
bunny
roxy GIandpa's frolies-Bunny.
Foxy Grandpa and Ills boys -
Bunny
roxy Grandpa Flip flaps-Bunny
Travels OF Happy Hoolisan p
Opper
Happy Hoolisan Home Again r.
OTper
Handy Happy Hoolisan-F, Upper,
Tricks OF the katzenjsmmer Kids
DirkS.
Cruise OF the Kstzeniammer Kids
DirkS.
Komicsl Katzeniammer kids-Dirks.
Msud-0Fpsr.
Maud. the nstehless-Opper
Maud, the MiIthful MuIe-Oppsr
The Three funmakers-OPper
Willie Westinghouse Edison Smith
Crane
Jimmy and His Serapes-Swinnsrton
Tales Of Lulu aud Lesnder -Howlrth
Little Memo in Slumberlsnd-MeCay
Adams Buildlng-FiTst Floor.
The evening world., 1908-12-10
CHORUS GIRLS SUE
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Two Say They Sustained
Many Injuries Through
Accidents in Theatres.

Two justices Of the Supreme Court.
two juries. AID an army OF lawyers axe
engaged to-day trying damage suits
brought by chorus girls against theatre
managers for cuts and sprains, srac-
lures and nervous shock resulting, a.
they claim. from the faulty construc-
tion OF the mechanical part of the
theatre.
Mayme Micaelrree, Of No. 203 West
'Seventy-eighth street, said she was a
chorus gin IN Babes IN Toyland'' when
on Dec. ., f90s. az she hurried down the
spiral stairway from the stage to the
dressing-rooms At the Mnjestic Theatre
her slipper caught in some obstacle on
the stairs and she was plunged head
hrst down the stems
Through Terry McManus she sued
stuart Wilbur. manager oi the Pabst
Brewing Company. owner OF the Ma
jestic Theatre, for 5000 damages, al
isking that she sustained broken arm
broken wrist, broken teeth, cut on her
forehead. and q shattered nervous sys-
tenn. Her case is on trial before Justice
Ford
Justice DugTo Is presiding al the trial
OF the suit OF Ieannette L., Hahn, chor-
US girl In grand opera, who was one
Of the hsaVen-full Of chorus girl angels
who went down will the collapse OF the
cantileNer bridge elevated above the
stage for the presentation ~ Carmel
In iiali.
aIiss hahn alsn sustained ABOUT al
thsr varietien Of injury possible TO the
lonnaIea Spa spsa feE ,za.9sa aAnsssa
The evening world., 1908-12-10
HITS KAISER OVER
HILLS SHOULDER

BERLIN, Dec. 1O.-Speaking in the
Reichstag to-day Herr Haussman. Rad
ical, made reference to the incidents
that preceded the coming to Berlin of
David Jayne Hill, the present American
Ambassador. The speaker said:
We rejoice that Mr.. Hill has been
appointed Ambassador by the United
States and that he has remained here
We dare cherish the hope that the re-
ception which he. as an eminent and in
tollectual personality, deserved and
found in Berlin will serve to prove TO
him and the United States that the in
cidents prior to his coming were based
on misunderstanding in which the
German people did not share, but which
caused the impression that only mill
ionaires are acceptable at Berlin as rep
resentatves of "A great State.
This may be true OF st. PETERSBURG
but in Berlin az counterbalance to the
materialistiC conception often connected
with the dollar, we must insist that II is
the intellectual pre-eminence of for
eign representative, which not only
gives nm right to such position, but
guarantees an interchange between the
two Powers much more useful than
can be had by the spreading of the most
lavish banquets."
The evening world., 1908-12-10

turned spindles. The cushions are
large, thoroughly filled with the best
white cotton. You can make your
own selection of the covering. The
construction and finish are the best
and is very pleasing design in every
particular, Regular price d. IN
Sio,So; sale price. 200. p/.OU
The evening world., 1908-12-10
Tho Meaning Of Justified"

For a time the professor and Mr.. Kel-
logg fenced over the significance or
meaning Of the word justified
Economists have had A hard time
determining what a reasonable profit'
Is. replied Prof. Johnson.
But the witness could not be induced
to say that he thought the Standa I'd S
alleged profit of over 100 per cent. with
out the bounds of reason
The evening world., 1908-12-10
SeasOnable Underwear
For Men and Women
At Popular Prices
Don't let the weather get ahead of you in
the matter of Underwear-We carry the

best makes at the Lowest Possible Prices.
MEMS Roots Natural Wool Shirts also Drawers Atheist so
MEMS Norfolk and New Brunswick Heavy Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers 90
MEN Norfolk and New Brunswick full fashioned regular made
IN natural and white Shirts and Drawers $1.o5
MEMS Jersey Fitting Union Suits worth $3.50 and $780, at
~ sun p l.UU
MEMS Jersey Fitting Union Suits worth $3.50 to $3.50 at per
WOMENS Hand Finished Pure Wool and Silk White Vests
Pants and Tights; worth $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CSC
WOMENS eveta Heavy Weight Shaped Ribbed Vests Pants
and Tights Value SOC, at.
WOMENS heavy weight shaped Ribbed Feeced cotton white
Vests and Pants seconds OF Soc grade, at, each. 29c
Broken lots of Cliren Wool Underwear all Sizes worth
oA each,
In Both Buildings
The evening world., 1908-12-10
Thousands of Juvenile Books
Suitable for Holiday Gifts
Books for Girls
Dolly DiIuplc Series

Dolly pmple Out Vest. ~
Dolly Dimple at Play ... /OC
Dolly Dimpie at Home .....
DOLL Dimple It Lrandmotker'S each
Prudy Stories, by Sophie May,
o tit eS, each 25c; or boxed, set, SI.5o
Widsawake Library Tor Girls and
Boys, varied collection TO select
II, M, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZoC
Editha Series-3oottles TO select from,
each, Sc. lnclu ing books BY these
Frances odgSon Burnett Miss Mulock
wing John rlSAin
Washington irving MoleSwoIth
Louisa NJ. Alcott Lewis Carroll
Mrs. l.. I. Meadc's Books for Girls,
numerous titles to select from, each.. 39c
Dorothy Dale, by Margaret PenIoSe,
titles, each. .............,...', 39c
Dobbsey Twins, by Laura Lee Hope,
3tltles,,.,..........,.....,,.,.'.25c
Princess Series, by George Madden
Matt n, "a lit eS, each. .....,..,,.45c
Girls Own Library, by Mrs. l.. +.
Mead, anu - other popular auth RS,
each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, soc
Fairy Library, ~ titles, each .45c
Little Women Series by Louisa IA
Alcott, s lities, regular edition oOc:
new illustrated eiition...... $3.50
Aunt los Scrap Bag, otIlleS, 75c each.
Ny Boys, CUPID and Chow chow, My
Girls, Old-fAsnloned Thanksgiving,
ShAwl-Str. ps, Jlmmy'S Cruise.
Orphan Annie Book by James Whit
COMB Reilly, full page illustrations by
Ethel Franklin betlS. so
Christmas Every Day by William Dean
howellS, with colored Illustrations ana
marsinal decorations, bound in orna-
menta. cloth. ....,...........S1. 3S
Children's Lonsfe low - Fully lllus-
trated in color, containing all the
famous posmS which have made L9ng-
fellows name SO very Gear 10 every
child, boxed. .............,."$2. so
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
Taft for Revision.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov 21.-Presi-
dent-elect Taft and Representative
Burton, of Ohio, had another ex-
tended conference today, at which
! time the speakership was discussed,
as well as nearly everything else, as
Mr.. Taft put it afterwards What
| the present state of mind of Mr.
Taft is on the speakership question
and what will be his future attitude
is made apparent beyond all question
in statement made for publication
by Mr.. Burton after the conference.
Mr.. Burton first explains that he
is none the less candidate for the
senate from Ohio, than when he
came here, and that on his return to
Washington on Monday to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt lie will give more
vigorous attention to his canvas in
Washington. He then said:
In discussing the question of the
speakership, am not assuming to
speak for Mr.. Taft but only to ex-
pect what seems to me is clearly
the correct view of the situation.
The president-elect made certain
promises during the campaign One
was for thorough and honest re-
vision of the tariff. This does not
necessarily mean that the rates on
all schedules are to be lowered nor
that any legitimate right or interest
of either capital or labor is to be
disregarded but it does mean a care
full re-eXamination of the whole sub
ject. Besides the tariff, there were
other promises contained in the par
ty platform and reiterated by the
president-elect which must be full
filled.
NO doubt Mr.. Taft would oppose
Mr.. Cannon very reluctantly, but as
the head Of his party and as presi-
dent-elect of the nation he is bound
to meet the expectations Of the peo-
pie and to insist upon the observation
of the party pledges. The speaker
has great influence in depressing leg
islation and if this repressve innu-
ence should stand in the way there
is but one course for the president
elect to persue and that is to exert his
influence against the obstruction.
1t is to be hoped that there will be
such harmony and concert Of action
between the president-elect and the
speaker as to avoid that contest
Judge Taft has made no state
ment for publication on the subject
but those who have talked with him
say that his determination to prevent
any obstruction is most vigorous.
Mr.. Burton wished to make no pre-
| diction as to what the outcome of
this determination would be, saying
thewhole situation, as he saw it, was
contained in his statement Regard
ing the possibility of his being a can
didate for speaker, Mr.. Burton's view
was that he was none the less a can
didate for senator" because Of his
visit here.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
Lyman Now an Editor.

A change has been made in the
ownership of the Grand River Press,
at Grand River, in Butte county, w.
S. Ingham, who conducted the paper
for the past year. retiring and A. T.
Lyman, Jr., assuming control. Mr..
Ingham started the Press in his
claim shack little over a year ago
and now there has risen around the
office prosperous village. Mr.. Ly-
man was formerly clerk in the To-
cal land office and has a host of
friend here. Last spring he was ap-
pointed United States commissioner
at Grand River and resigned his pos
ition here to take up his new duties.
He has made good" as commits
sioner and The Journal makes the
prediction that he will do equally as
we'll in the newspaper business.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
Cut a Big Melon.

New York, Nov. 19.-Northern Pa
cine stockholders of record at thu
close OF business today will share in
one of the juiciest melons ever cnt
by an American railroad companv
Ihls Is dividend of s11.26 a share
10 be paid them by the Northwest
ern Improvement company, a subsi-
olary concern through which the Hill
road carries on operations in coal
mines, irrigation works and invest
ments in bonds. The aggregate
amount of the distribution will he
Sl|,453,0O0. The Northwestern
improvement company's capital stock
is only $3,775,0OO, so that the divi-
dend is equivalent to 629 per cent ON
the capital of this corporation. It
is stated that this dividend is maid
from surplus acquired through 4
series of. years, and that none of II
was derived from the Transportation
business.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27

that two steers belonging to the
Philips ranch were sold with the An
derson cattle. The discovery was
made when the brands on the hides
We're examined. 1t is said that when
Anderson was told, he offered to pay
for the steers and rendered Philips
check for 500. which was refused.
The matter, however, was Investigate
ed by the grand jury with the result
given above.
Friends of Anderson and others re-
ceived a shock when they learned of
the action of the jury, for they ex-
pected the case would be thrown out
They say that when Somers was agent
at the reservation. Philips, who al
lowed his cattle to Craze at will, mad
TO be ordered off the reservation, and
that he wanted to even up matters by
pressing the charge against Somers'
son, Who is employed by Anderson on
his ranch.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
WILLIAMS SINCERITY Do1rRrrn
German People Manifest Feelin, ~
Doubt as to EmDeror,S pos;.:

German People Manifest Feel;no -.
Doubt as to Emperor's Position.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-two DAYS have
passed since Emperor William made
his statement to Chancellor Won
Buelow regarding the observance IN
future of the constitutional reonire-
ments IN the matter of Interfering in
foreign relations of state and w.
German people are even less satisfied
with the imperial assurances than ~
the beginning. Throughout tho
country there is an almost universo1
tendency to doubt the sincerity ~
the emperor's promises.
Today many of the parliamentary
groups are holding private sessions
to decide what course to adont and
the indications are that q contest No
tween the crown and the neon1e h,s
only just begun.
Chancellor Won Buelow mazda .
speech in the reichstag today on new
measures to increase the imnerial
revenues. He spoke in praise of the
British and French methods Of
hnance and concluded, amid cheers
and Kisses, by says. THE Germans
desire quiet at home, but their fault
is, though able, they are unwilling
to pay more taxes"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
Black Hills poultry Association

The secretary Of the Black Hills
Poultry Association is already en-
gagged in making preparations for the
next annual exhibit which is to be
held in Spearfish, Feb. 2 to 5, 1909.
Bids were solicited last week for
printing 1000 copies of the annual
premium list, and the contract was
awarded to the Mail office. The
premium list will be substantially the
same In appearance as the one issued
last year. A. McGill is soliciting ad-
vertising for the book, and so soon
as the copy is ready for the printer
the work will be pushed on the books.
During the past week the secretary
ha ssent out the following circular
letter to the members Of the associa-
ton. 1.-The Black Hills Poultry as
ISOLATION Is now preparing for the
twelfth annual show, which will be
held In Spearfish, February to S,
1909, and the executive committee is
now hard at work making arrange
ments, and the plans now outlined,
If carried through successfully, will
insure an exhibition that will be q
credit to the association. 1t is up to
the members to lend a helping hand
to the officers and members of the ex-
ecutive committee in boosting the
show and in carrying out the plans
now being formulated. In this con-
nection we are going to ask every &C.
tive member Of tho association IN
pay up all dues in the close Of the
current year, as we need the money,
and in our calculations for the ex-
pense of the show we have included
all unpaid dues from members, and,
therefore, it is necessary for us to
ask that you please remit. Queen
City Mail.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27

Life is much gratifed that its eff.
forts have met with your approval
The public interest in the subject
seems to be widespread and to be
constantly growing, as the purpose
of the work become known. Discus
sion of the inquiry that the COM
mission is making, among the people
themselves, is the best means of ar
irving at a clear understanding of
what the country life problems really
are. The commission gladly wei
comes your suggestion that all coun-
t"y people come together to consider
these great questions, and hereby
requests all persons WHO ere specially
"terested IN the welfare of the open
ering places on or before December
5 to discuss the subjects you sue-
gest. or any of the questions on
which the commission Is making in
quiries.
Copies Of the questions may be Sc
cured by writing to the Commission
on Country Life, Washington, D. c.
The commission desires that, so far
as possible, a general summary or
estimate of the discussions in all the
places be promptly sent to
its office in Washington, so that it
may have the benefit of all sugges-
tons in preparing its report.
Your respectfully,
l.. H. Bailey, Chairman.
The President,
The White House.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
To Save Forests,

Washington, Nov. 2O.-That the
abolition of the tariff on lumber is
necessary to save American forests
from destruction is the assertion of
forestry experts who appeared today
before the committee on ways and
means of the House, which is con-
Quoting the tariff hearings.
The committee today took up for
consideration the schedule relating to
wood, lumber and the manufactures
thereof. Tomorrow the revisionists
will hear leading newspaper and book
publishers who will drge the necess-
ity for placing wood pulp on the free
list.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27

i
erals conducted recently in this vii
lage was that of Mrs. e. F. Doty, at
her late residence, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Doty had been ailing for some
months. She had received the most
constant and self-sacrificing attention
OF her husband and friends, and all
that medical skill could do was done
but without avail Friday night she
passed away.
Sunday at o'clock the w. r. c.,
of which she was member, Moses
Wisner Post and Ithaca knights Tenn
plar, in which bodies Mr.. Doty is an
honored member, and many relatives
including brother, Mr.. Alfred
cath, Of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
at: OF Grand Rapids, and Mr..
e-l>l Mrs. Miles Heath, Of Saginaw,
and many friends and neighbors as
sembled to pay the last tribute Of
respect to one they loved and pour
the balm of sympathy into the heart
of the bereaved husband.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Waldron, of Ithaca Baptist
church, who read appropriate pas
sages of scripture. He gave brief
sketch of her life. Mrs. Doty's maid
en- name was Julia Elvira Heath. She
vas born in St. Lawrence county,
New York, November rs, 1912.
When about four years of age her
'"rents removed to Lowell, Michigan.
e she married Mr.. Doty, Jan. IT,
"a. They continued to reside IN
WILL until 1872, when they remov-
ID to the Black Hills, where they re-
NAMED nineteen years. Seven years
.go they returned 10 Michigan and
came to Ithaca to live. They have
one daughter now residing in Okla
loma. There are two brothers, o. H.
Heath, of Ithaca, and Alfred Heath,
f Detroit.
The music for the funeral consist
ID Of three duets by Mr.. and Mrs.
James o. Peet, Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere There is land of
Peace and God Knows Why most
beautifully and sweetly rendered.
The sermon was most appropriate
and sympathetic. Rev. Waldron took
as his text Psalm 55:18-" He hath
delivered my soul in peace from the
battle that was against me-"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
Bclated Honors for Hero

Paducah, KY, Nov. 19.-Todav is
the 1856 anniversary of the birth of
one of Americas most heroic men.
General George Rogers Clark, who
nnfurled the first American flag in
illinois and was largely responsible
for making the great Northwest an
American territory. Dying in pow
erty and want, the great soldier
was forgotten for nearly a century
A few years ago a movement was in
augurated to rescue from obscurity
the name and fame of the almost
forgotten hero, and this patriotic pro-
Ject had it's elimination this month
in the dedication of handsome m,r-
umen at Fort Massac, near Metro
polls, Ill. Some of the most notable
events of American history conferred
about this old military post. 1t was
here, according to history, that Aaron
Burr plotted his treason.