davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-03
oFElcERA

Accounts OF corporations and IndIyid-
uais especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-03

As q rule there's nothing Ia .
mime but sometimes everything .
man has Ia In his wife's name.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-03
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS

lntsrss. PAID On Time pspssIts
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-03
MOBILE & OHIO R. R
Time Of Trains a
CAIRO
southbounf

No. I, Express daily, Iv....2:o5 pm.
No. 3, Express daily .2:o5 am.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-03
WANTED.

WANTED - Position clerk or
stenographed. Address |. j., care
Bulletin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-02
HARVEST TIME.
In Strawberry Patches Of Milton and
Freewater.

This vicinity at this time of the
year presents a variegated appear
arce rivaling the cotton fields Of the
unny south. The gay colored CALI
Goes of the girls and women mingling
with The darker shades worn by the
male strawberry pickers make it a
lively scene, appealing to ones sense
of economy and thrift, as they go
merrily joking and plucking the lus-
cious red berry.
This locality has reputation FOR
fruit second to none, so important
has it become az a fruit producing
section, that buyers were here from
all parts of the states last fall, even
New York firms being represented,
The two largest shipping houses in
Halla Walla have established pack
ing houses in Freewater and Milton.
And though the picking has just be-
gun. the pick is about 1000 crates
l'cr day at 1915 per crate.
Peachland, q new tract of land
just divided, is across the road from
this place and is one fourth mile from
the interurban line.
Spencer. Fox & Gregory arc
agents and the terms offered make IT
a good investment for a little spare
capital. 1t only requires one-fourth
the price down and the balance can
be paid in annual payments of one
fourth. Such inducements are not
Of every day occurrence, in we'll
tried and famous fruit district and
will doubtless be snapped up in a
short time. A large portion of the
sales at the present time in this
are along the Interurban line
to Milton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-02
ODD FELLOWS CHOSE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

doings the AIuscats are going to fix up
tonight.
At O'clock this lively order will hold
it's regular amman work meeting. Every
member is advised to put on his fez
before he comes as there seems to be
some doubt about the ability Of any
member to get 1t on afterward But
that is a detail ODD Fellows are asked
to come and bring 10 rlunks, which is
really the only important matter At
IL o'clock they will commence a fee
at the Pavilion rink which may last
until they get through. but this is not
at all certain.
AT s O'Clock there will be an exem
plification Of degree Rebekah degree
work by the degree staff of Schuyler
lodge No. IS, of Dayton. This will take
place in the Arn}ory hall.
Tomorrow's Program.
The program for tomorrow follows:
9: 90 a. m-Continuation of sessions
grand lodge and Eebekah assem-
bly,
100 p. m.-Grand street parade.
800 p. m.-Ceremonies of unwilling
the Home monument at odd Fell
love.
500 p. n.-Conferring decoration of
chivalry by the Patriarchs Militant
Third streets.
8: BOP. m-Grand ball, Pavilion rink.
Tomorrow is really tie big day of the
convention. At o'clock the parade that
will occur will be the biggest thing of
start from the Northern Pacific depot
on Main street, proceeding west on
to Alder. east on Alder to Second,
on Second to the cemtery to witness
TIE CuNelllfiS Oh the 00ul~
Gated to the memory of the brothers
and sisters of the Odd Fellows home.
Lieut.. Colonel j. Carter Smith, grand
marshal John D. Lamb. general aide
e-camp Brig. General Frank A. Day
ton, commanding first division. Archie
Henderson, commanding second division.
Besides the lodges of the state and
of this city, the lodges from Freewater
Milton and Pendleton will take part. A
request is made by the officers of the
grand lodge that all those having Odd
Fellows in their employ will grant them
leave of absence so that they may par
ticipate in the pageant.
The parade marches from the city to
the cemetery where the monument to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-02

the brothers and sisters Of the Odd
Fellows home will be unveiled The
services here are 70 be elaborate and
large crowd will no doubt witness
the event. The program from this oc-
casiGn is as follows:
Music by Walla Walla band
2.-InvCcatiOn by President Stephen
B. L. Penrose of Whitman college,
REPRESENTATION of monument by the
committee to t.le order. Mrs. MI
ME G. Smith, past president
4-Acceptarce OF the monument for
the or6er. Address by Joseph A
Graham. grand master
5.-Music by Walla Walla band.
6.-Dedicatory grafton by Albert G. An
sell, past grand master and past
grand representative.
Music by band
S.-Benediction by Pres. Stephen f,
1. Penrose of Whitman college,
Thursday will end the convention and
the 1900 guests of the city will leave
for their homes Thursday evening and
Friday mornig.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-02
SALOON MAN ARRAiGNED.
George Retzer Accused Of Selling Ii.
Quor to Minors.

In the justice court this afternoon
George Refer. manager of the Brewery
saloon. was araigned on the charge of
selling liquor to two minors. PearsOns
academy students. The case was con-
tinued until Friday morning at 10.
Fred Taylor and Russell Stevens are
the two lads who are said to have
bought the liquor The boys are said 20
have been sold the liquor at the Brew :
cry saloon on May 8. President Pen
rose of the college. Principal Worth
'ngton of the academy and Dean Cole
nan of Billings hall are prosecuting
the case.
1t is Gained in the defense that the
boys re- ~esonted themselves to one of
Mr.. Refers bartenders as being Of le-
gal age as it is known that the Brew
cry saloon is very strict in regard to
Mr. Refer having given posi-
tive instructions to this effect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-02
Brooms 27c.

We have secured an
other lot of 40c brOOms-
Fine quality of straw,
four rows stitching-spe-
cial bargain 27c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-02
A GOOD STANDBY.

+ Is good. nutritious Bread and
+ upon this bread the foundation
+ of a happy, healthful life can be
+ THE MODEL BAKERY,
+ phone SO. No. 3 First Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-02
Handkerchiefs 1c

Another lot Of child's
hemstitched handkerchiefs
usually sold at &c. Buy as
many as you wish at &c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-02
ENGLISH GENERAL iDEADl
Sir Henry Butler of Boer War Fame
Succumbs to Old Ace.

LONDON, June Sir Redvers
Henry Butler, ager So, the English
general who won fame by conducting
operations for the relief of Ladysmith
/ the oBer war, died here today.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28

Subscribe for The Citizen and get
the news.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
Hughes Fairbanks also has many

Hughes. Fairbanks also has many
friends among the moderates.
The point is that if the opportunity
should arise all of these 256 favorite
son votes Cannot be delivered to any
one of them. Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, we know, are Loyalty for their
state leaders, but cannot be "deliv-
cred" to anyone else. Nor can all OF
of the Knox or Hughes votes be de-
livered to Cannon or Fairbanks. The
moment the 256 votes in the favorlte
son column begin to shift the leader
I'm the race. almost winner, ineNta-
bly, gets enough votes from one or
other of the states to push him over
the line
There is small probability that it
will come to this. Viewed in cold
blooded analysis, without an yfavor-
itism whatsoever, the situation prom
ises nothing else tnan the nomination
of Taft on the first ballot. But If
he should fail on that ballot and the
political generals were to be aOle to
deadlock the convention for a consld-
cradle time. even then Taft would
win or Roosevelt be nominated as
soon as the break-up occurred.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
BOTTOM OUT OF
s1OO TYPEWRITER

BY all means the most eXtraordin-
airy and interesting feature of the ex-
hibits shown at the Office Appliance
exhibition last week was the $65 type
writer which forever marks the pass
ing of the 800 machine. The $65
typewriter is a marvel in more ways
than one, and will be welcomed by
large and growing class of people who
in the past would have taken kindly
to the typewriter except for the enor-
mously high figure at which the
standard machines were held All are
agreed that no typewriter was ever
actually worth 500, but the puolic
was compelled to pay tribute" or
do without this very necessary adjunct
in the commercial world of today
However, all that is past now forever,
and the public can now purchase the
best machine the market has ever
known for Just $50. one of the
straugest things about the case is the
fact that this machine is manutac-
tured by the strongest typewriter
company in existence, and they own
the vital patents that cover the feat
ures that go to make the success OF
every modern visible machine, and
for all these years the leading visible
typewriter companies have been pay
ing a royalty to this concern, and
will continue to do so for many years,
or until the patents run out, which
will not be for eight years. So as
the matter stands, this concern which
manufactures the $65 machine has
within their own hands the power to
close all the other visible typewriter
factories should they see fit to with
draw the privilege of using their pat
ents. The patents referred to are the
segment plate" and the type guide"
These two features make the visible
machine success of a failure. If
you will examine any visible machine
and note whether or not ii has these
two essential features you can readily
determine how much or how little of
success that particular machine will
prove.
OF all the machines known to the
typewriter world of today the most
beautiful work can be done on the
| Yost. because it employs the most per-
| feet type guide ever placed on type
writer for the very good reason that
| both the alignment and also the spac-
| ing is absolutely perfect. To adopt
and incorporate this important feat
ure to the visible machine, a most
| difficult problem was finally solved
! ny the S65 machjne.-Chicago Herald
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
WILL BRIDGE PECOS
NEAR SANTA ROSA
County Commissioners Receive Pcti-
tion From Property Owners
Town viii Help.

Santa Rosa, n. NJ, Feb. 2S.-(Spe-
cial The board of county commits
soners held an adjourned meeting
Tuesday of this week for the purpose
of considering a petition by taXpay-
ers of Guadalupe county for the con-
struction of a bridge across the Pecos
river at this point. Mr c. II. Stearns
presented the petition, which was
signed by 105 property holders. The
town of Santa Rosa agrees to sub
scribe 1,5OO toward the cost of the
bridge, which will cost approximate
IS $4,000.
The county board received the pc
tition and will advertise for bids for
the construction. The plans in the
petition ask for a truss, two-span
bridge. r. Il. Holt, representing the
FL Paso Bridge and Iron company, Is
on the ground and will put in a bid
on the bridge.
J. NJ Rice, prominent attorney
and capitalist of Peoria. H.. has been
I'm the city for several weeks looking
after the interests of his daughter,
Mrs. Lillian II. Brigham who has an
equal interest with Mrs. j. II. Hicks
in the Aqua Negra land grant. The
tract comprises 1000 acres cOntig-
uous to the city About 1000 acres of
the grant is subject to irrigation and
Mr. Rice is arranging for the devel-
opment of water for that purpose.
There are three springs besides water
rights from the Pecos river.
1t is the purpose of the owners to
divide the land and sell it in small
tracts to farmers
Subscribe for The Citizen and get
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
Pioneer Bakery,
207 South First St.
HAIR DRESSER AND CHIROPO.
DIST

Mrs, BambinI, al ner parIors sb-
posite the AlvaTadO and next door 70
SturgeS' cafe, Is prepared TO give
thorough scalp treatment 10 hair
dressing, treat corns, buuions and IN.
growing nails. She gives massage
treatment and maniCuIing. Mira
Bambinis own preparation Of com
pleXion cream builds up the skin and
improves the complexion, and f.
guaranteed not TO be injurious Shs
also prepares a hair tonic that cureI
and prevents dandruff and hair fan
ing out; restores life TO dead hair
removes mOles, warts and supern1Ou'
hair. Massage treatment by vibrator
machines. For any blemish OF this
face call and consult MIS-. Bambini
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
SEWER REPAIRS ARE
NEAR COMPLETION

\ few days more may see the fin
ish Of the sewer trouble on south
second street The work is so far
advanced that the force of workmen
has been cut down to the minimum
cost of SIG a day. For awhile the
cost of labor day was $50.
The break on Second street at sill
yer avenue has been mended with
steel casing, and piles are being driv-
en- for the foundation Of new man
hole. The sewer between Second and
Third street is still blocked with sand
but the men in charge hope that the
obstruction can be removed without
tearing up the sewer.
The cost OF the break on Second
street will not be more than $2,50O
which Is considerably less than was
fir. ,NUcoted.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28

Bert Barber, OF Elton, Wis, says:
81 have only taken four doses Of
your Kidney and Bladder pills and
they have done for me more than
any other medicine has ever done.
Mr.. Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. They are sold by
J. II. O'Rlelly Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
On First Ballot

We are therefore justified in as
suming that on the first roll call fully
200 of the 266 southern delegates
will vote for Taft. If only one-half
of them do so a second ballot will
not be needed.
With 375 votes from the great CEN
trail belt and New England combined
Taft needs about 1875 more to win.
The distinctively southern states have
266. The five states with favorite
sons have 256. If Taft could get only
one-half of the south added to the
foregoing estimate he would have
enough without encroaching upon the
favorite son states or in other words
ON the first ballot
OF the fourteen votes from Con
necticut he is pretty sure Of ten and
may have all. OF the thirty-two from
Massachusetts ne may get ten or
twelve on the first ballot OF the
eight from New Hampshire he al
ready has five. Vermont usually
lands with the winner" and there
are eight votes which may come to
Taft. Maine and Rhode Island are
now uncertain.
At least the friends of Taft count
upon twenty live TO llllIlN-llNe hl lHe
eighty-eight votes from New England
and hope for many more.
But suppose a second ballot should
be necessary and always assuming
that the Roosevelt earthquake of
which men talk so much fails to
erupt? In the natural order of things
the column of votes 256 strong, held
oy the five favorite sons, must dis
solve sooner or later. Not all can
stand out to the last ditch" logically
some one of them, Hughes or Knox
or Cannon or Fairbanks, must be
chosen to lead the opposition to the
administration. 1t Is too early to say
who is to be the leader Of that move
ment, if it ever materializes, but
s..ge coming east | have heard more
,..k Of Knox and Cannon and less OF
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28

Information of trustworthy char
acter as to the choice Of the dele
gates from the states i'm this great
belt, sweeping from ocean TO ocean
and beyond the two oceans. sums up
as follows.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28

Pal Pinto Wells Mineral Water
cures and prevents constipation. Ask
your grocer for IL
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28


The well-informed friends of Judge
Taft believe he will get every vote
from the states and territories named
in the foregoing list, or 3sS in all.
But we shall surely be within reason
if we assume that on the first ballot
this great national belt of Republican
or probably or possibly Republican
states. gives him $50 votes. He would
still need ABOUT $50 for the nominal
tion. Where are these votes to come
from?
New England 1t is now pretty We'll
understood will for the most part Of
the convention be uninstructed and
unpledged. But this does not neces-
sarly mean anti-Taft. From all ac-
counts the Taft sentiment is stronger
in New England than sentiment for
any other cadidate. Most Of the po-
litical leaders are either hostile or
neutral. Nevertheless Taft is already
assured of some votes from New
England. and it is believed will gain
more before the convention meets.
Now it is well known that much
more than One-half of the south is
for Taft. In fact, he Is to have near
ly all of it, Florida. South Carolina,
North Carolina, the greater part of
Georgia and Alabama, all of Tennes-
see and Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas and Arkansas are for Taft.
Kentucky is for Fairbanks There
will be many cOntesting delegates
from the south. Some one is furnish
ing money for use among the old
crowd of colOred politicians, and
large number of these gentry will be
at Chicago demanding seats on the
warrant of hump conventions. Prob
ably the national committee will
make short shift of them and the
convention will sustain the commit
tee. Both the committee and the
convention are pro- Roosevelt, pro-
Taft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
TEACHERS SESSION
WAS OF NTEREST
Pedagogues of Abingdon and
Center Township Meet.

Centerville, Ind, Oct. 5.-The second
teachers institute of the school year
for Abingdon and Center townships and
the Centerville public schools, met on
Saturday in the high school room at
Centerville.
The institute was called to order by
the chairman, Prof. E. E. Oldaker. The
responses at roll-call were from the
poet Whittier
The School and It's Life" was the
first subject for discussion, and was
led by Miss Elizabeth Lashley.
The subject of suitable Opening Elk
ercises in the Public SCHOOL, was next
under consideration. Miss Fannie Sill
yer leading in the discussion.
THE Theory of the English Govern
ment' was the first subject on the pro-
gram at the afternoon meeting. This
was led by Lyman H. Lyboult, and
discussed at some length by others.
John Greenleaf Whittier was the poet
under consideration at this meeting.
Miss Mabel Bollinger introduced the
theme, outlining the biography and the
characteristics of the poets writings,
and in which others participated.
The institute adjourned to meet at
Centerville on Saturday, November Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
ECONOMY, IND.

Economy, Ind, Oct. 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Morrison are attending
Yearly Meeting.
Mrs. Mary Fletcher and son Duke
are entertaining Miss Nellie FRASER
OF Indianapolis this week.
Levi w. Stamm arrived home from
Ohio, Saturday evening to stay over
Sunday.
o. L. Hiatt attended Yearly Meet
ing Saturday.
Farmers are still sowing wheat. The
recent rain put the ground in excel
lent condition for seeding.
George Smith of Carlos City was
here Saturday. He stated several
prohibitionists in Randolph will sup.
port Watsoa for governor.
Miss Mabel Hunnicutt has been
away from home the past few days.
Albert Clark is contemplating trips
east. soon.
DIR. j. B. Clark is back from Indiana.
polls where he spent few days with
his son DR.. Ed Clark.
DIR. Frank McKinnon has returned
30 Losantsville.
Several farmers are rushing their
hogs to market owing to the shortage
OF the corn crop.
Blue birds are seen daily passing
southwark in large droves.
Rev. Anna Lawrence of Dublin will
preach at Sugar Grove Sunday in the
u. b. church.
The Misses Lveindue Haxton, Lu
cinda Hollingsworth. Hulda Haxtor
and Howard Manning were out selling
liets for the entertainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
CENTERVlLLE. IND.

Centerville, Ind, Oct. 5.-Miss Lau-
ra Bertsch entertained at supper on
Friday Miss Eva NJ. Doughty of Los
Angeles, California, and Mr.. George
Burney of Indianapolis, who were here
attending thes Center township Sun
day school meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parrot of Super
Tor, Wis, are the guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Parrott
Mrs. w A Weller, Miss Geneve
Horne and Miss Bessie Bull, accom-
panied by little Miss Clarence Wei
fer, Fay Hollopeter and Edna John
ston, went to Milton, Saturday to at
tend the Dahlia exhibition given I'M
der the auspicts of the ladies Of the
Christian church.
Miss Lola B. Oler of Arlington, who
attended the township teachers in
stitute held here on Saturday, is being
entertained by Mrs. Charles King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd K. Hill are the
happy parents of a giry baby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge, City, Ind, Oct. George
Peet has returned to Indianapolis after
several days visit with his son,
Thomas Peet and family. of this city.
Ashville, N. c., is here, the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Hester Swigget.
Arthur Miller. OF Greenyille, o., spent
Sunday with friends here.
c. c. Denny, of New Castle, was in
the city, Saturday.
Harry Beard spent Sunday with his
family here.
Miss May Brandenburg, Of Terre
Haute, is visiting relatives in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Weaver, of Dal-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Weaver, of
Hagerstown; Ray Weaver, of Rich
mond: Silas Wheeler, and Charles
Wheeler, at dinner. Sunday.
Mrs. Goldie Baden, of Indianapolis,
who has been visiting relatives here,
returned to her home Sunday.
A. L. Gould, of Cincinnati, visited
friends here the past week.
Miss Mildred Doney, who was so SER
iously hurt by the train a few weeks
ago, is gradually improving. While she
suffers much pain from the injured
limb. the wound is healing nicely.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Thaddeus
Frazer, Thursday of the week.
Richard Ressler and Ora Wheeler
will represent the local X. of P. lodge
at the Grand lodge in indianapolis this
week.
The guild of the PRESBYTERIAN church
will meet with Mrs. George MARI, We'd
nesda of this week.
On the twenty sixth of September,
the descendants of Daniel and Gather
inc Shidler held their first reunion on
the fair ground at Huntington, Ind.
The family is well-known throughout
this part of the state. having several
representatives in and about Cam
bridge City. There were 200 represen-
tatives of the family present, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Shidler, of
this city. A good program had been
prepared, after which the time was
spent in a social way, in the meeting
of old friends, and the recalling of
scenes of other days. Another reunion
was planned for next year at the same
place. Daniel Shidler was elected
president, and Joseph Shidler, secre-
tary of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
Dogs Of Luxury.

The appearance Of little dogs as OBJ
jects Of luxury goes back to the most
ancient times. says the London Globe
Documents are not wanting to show
that Greek and Roman women had pc,
dogs which they idolized. Even men
particularly among foreigners. were not
ashamed to walk the streets of Rome
with pet dogs under their arms. Plu
tarch relates that Julius Caesar, seeing
one day in Rome some strangers thus
loaded with their dogs. asked them
ironically whether the women of their
country did not bear children. Tertia
the daughter of Lucius Aurelius Pau.
lus. was so fond Of her dog that in the
moment of bidding farewell to her ia.
Their, who was about to leave his COUP
try and his family to wage war agains,
Perseus. king Of Macedonia. she frank.
~ admitted that the sadness imprinted
on her face was due to the death of her
pet dog Persia.