davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27
FIREWORKS PROGRAM.

= "a Aerial salutes announcing the
6ncing of the display.
Hight of twelve large rockets
! ders) ns.dazzling effect of as
Grand tion of the sur
pdings bwerful cplored
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27

Continued on page six.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27

Gives the news, general, state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17
ARE RAISING RICE NOW
New Madrid County, Missouri, Grow
ers Have Good Crop--No
Longer Experiment.

The Cairo Bulletin speaks of F.
Stolz, who says he has the proper
soil and just the piece of land be-
tween Greenfeld's Landing and
Charleston that will profitably pro-
duce rice and he will begin at the
earliest opportunity to put in crop.
We add that it is not an experiment
in New Madrid county, as we have a
number of rice fields which the own
ers have put in and demonstrated
that Southeast Missouri has the soil
for this cereal. We have a sample
of the Arkansas rice of last years
harvest still in our office and with it
we compared the New Madrid county
rice grown by Jack Mann near
Gideon, and the latter readily showed
its superiority to the Arkansas sam
PIE. Out north Of the Club House on
Little River, few miles from Lii,
hourn Mr.. Scott Wallace has a rice
field that will soon be a rare Sight
for the passenger and stranger as he
passes by on the Cotton Belt train.
And furthermore Mr.. Wallace says
that he and his associates are going
to demonstrate that rice can be
grown proftably here without irriga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17
DIED YESTERDAY MORNING
Mrs. Ethel M. kobIer Passed Away
Was Unconscious Three Days
Funeral This Afternoon.

Mrs. Ethel NJ Kobler died at 2:1f
yesterday morning at her home 215
Eighteenth street after brief illness.
She had been unconscious three days,
but her mind cleared before death
came and she passed away peace
fully. During the last hour she re-
quested to be baptised by Rev. Dee
of the First NJ Z. church and her
wish was complied with. Deceased
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hair
Of Jackson, Tenn, her father being
a conductor on the Mobile & Ohio
railroad. She was born July 3, 1888,
in Creston, Ia, and came to Cairo in
1907 being married to Benz Kobler
in August last year.
Funeral services will be held this
Sunday afternoon at the First M.
r. church and the remains and at.
PENDANTS will be conveyed to Villa
Ridge cemetery by special train from
Eighteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17
SUSPICIOUS Strangers
Three White Men Arrtsted Last
Nght--8elieved to Have Stolen
Rope from Singer Co.

Three white men We're arrested
last night on the bridge approach by
deputy sheritis Joseph Mulhal ana
MCGOWAN of Future City. The men
Were acting suspiciOusly ANA as a
quantity ci rope had been stolen ear
ly in tao evening" from the Singer
derrick boat at the foot of Unity
fourth street, the theft was supposed
to have been committed by them.
They were marched TO the county
Jail Two Of the prisoners We're
identified by the Waterman at the
Singers works as men VINO had been
proving about the levee front. They
had taken rope to the corner of
Thirty-fourth street and Commercial
avenue where they had tried to dis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17
PLANNING IMPROVEMENTS
Proprietors of Grand Leader Will
Put in Modern Convenience
For Ladies.

Samuel Gould, proprietor of the
Grand Leader will begin soon to re-
model his store at no Commercial.
Work will begin as soon as he has
cut down his stock so that the re-
mainder can be handled without dis
commoding the workmen.
The most expressive part of the i'm
provement will be fine glass front
The old front will be torn away. The
new front will consist of two plate
glass show windows that will extend
back on each side of a vestibule to
a distance of seventeen feet. The
floor of the yestibule will be laid with
tile of pretty design
One of the features of the improve
ments that will probably most please
the ladies will be a rest room This
will be constructed at the rear OF
the store room and will be built in
the most modern style being equal
in convenience and comfort to those
in many of the city stores--lavatory
toilet accessories, comfortable settee
and chairs, writing desks and pretty
stationery will be furnished all who
wish to take advantage of such a
room, whether they are patrons or
not
Besides these two most important
improvements, the entire store will
receive the attention of carpenters,
painters and decorators.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17
MOUND CITY.
July IS.

]. r. Belts made business trip tc
Cairo Friday.
Q. A. McCracken was a Cairo bust
ness caller Friday. He and his wife
who are to make their future home II
New Albany Ind, left Saturday fol
that city.
The Lowell school building is re
ceiving some needed repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. +. Martin. Mr.
and Mrs w. A. Dougherty, of this
city, and Mrs. John Lane and daugh
ter, Miss Gladys, OF Los Angeles
Cal, were entertained at house
party at the summer home of Mr.
and Mrs, Geo Elchhorn near Grand
Chain Saturday and Sunday.
A new belfry for the city fire bell
will soon be under construction on
the ground which is now occupied by
the band stand The new structure
will be Is feet high and the band
stand will be placed midway between
the fire bell and the street level
J. A. Crozier was a Cairo business
caller Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRS


H. c. Parker left Friday evening
Tor Henshaw, KY, wher e will spend
few days on business.
Mrs. w. A. Dougherty and Mrs
Geo. +. Martin were Cairo shoppers
Friday.
W. H. Brelsford of Mounds was in
Cairo Friday on business.
Mrs. c. 4. Richey ad Miss Hattie
~ w. v,asvss~ -s"s 80 ss-.s.Su7 I
Mrs. Clif compton made business
trip to Cairo Friday.
Nh, and Mrs. Win Read and family
have moved their household goods
from the Finley property on First
street into the former Ray Olmsaed
residence on Diamond street where
they will reside.
Tfos. Campbell, Florence O'Sulli.
van, Algia Motley and Ed O'Hara at
tended the street carnival at Mounds
Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Speth of Urbandale was
in the city Friday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Darragh left Saturday
Tor Lebanon where she will be the
guest of Mrs. w. C. Pfeffer.
l.. G, Richardson of Mounds left
Friday to spend few days with
relatives at Dongola.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17

pose of 1t.
Inc trio are young men ranging in
ace from Is to % years. At the Jail
they gave their names as Charles
Blackwell of Cheyenne, Wyo,, John
Brown, OF Seattle Wash, and Cledis
Johnson, of Water Valley, KY One
OF the trio carried a revolver.
Advertisers in The Bulletin get the
benefit of its classy" circulation.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
RURAL ROUTE NO. <
FOWLER.

Fowler. Jan. 28-Church announce ments:
 Holiness Church-Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 Baptist Church-Sunday school Sum- day morning at 10 o'clock. Preaching pastor, Rev. J. H. Smith. Preaching Sunday evening at 7:30. Prayer meet ing at the church on Thursday even ing.
 Mrs. wess Miller has been spending a few weeks at the home of Bruce Brooks. She was ill the first of this week and accompanied Mrs. Brooks to Phoenix wednesday to see a doctor
 Mir. and Mrs. Bright went to Phoe-. nix Tuesday to visit with relatives be- fore leaving for Kentucky They left Phoenix Thursday might for their fu- ture home in the east.
 Mir and Mrs. Clyde Swartz were guests Sunday f Mir. and Mrs. Walter Gammet
 Mir. and Mrs Joe Coleman visited MT, and Mrs. Will Rennells Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Gammell enter tdAhtu -CfCHiLSs 1nc BucStS were Mir. and Mrs. Joe Coleman, MT and Mrs. Will Rennells, Mir. and Mrs N. J. Miller, Mrs. Nellie Elliot, Miss Carrie Birmingham, Tom Graham, Ru- ben Graham and Harry Miller. Re- treatments consisted of pie, cake and coffee.
 Mrs J. A. Higgins of Cartwright and her guest, Miss Eunice Devinney, were in Fowler Thursday morning.
 Mir Quinn has his new house com pleted He moved his family in on Thursday of last week --.--.,.-
 Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Brooks spent Monday evening with Mir and Mrs. Bright.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Ivy returned morning from Tempe, where l they attended district lodge on Tues day and grand lodge on Wednesday. While they were away their daughter 1 was guest of Tina and Henrietta Brooks
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
''Vi Win Marian had some hay 6aled this

son. -..-4 , Will Marian had some hay baled this week.
 The Hassayampa grocery is decorat- ed with a new sign across the entire front of, the sto e. which reads: "lrv- ing's Hassayampa Grocery. Phoenix Prices. Cigars. Tobacco. Hay and Grain
 Homer Green and c. V. Gulley att tended the dairymen's meeting at J. A. Higgins Thursday night. NJ. D.. Sapp was also one of the members from Fowler who was present
 MT andsMrs. M. B. Brooks attended choir practice Tuesday night at Charlie Cartwright's in the Cartwright neigh borhood.
 Mrs. Alyan Mann of Cartwright spent Thursday at Mrs. William Mann's. Her baby in some unknown way secured and drank some wood- lye that she had prepared for her wash- water. burning it's throat and mouth badly. She at once vert to her mothers to secure aid in doetoring the child and spent the day there re- lieving the sufferings of the baby.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
scoTTspALE.

Scottsdale. Jan. 2S.-Rev. A. 5. Tomlinson of Tempe came over Sun day morning and preached for us. He is quite a forceful speaker and we all enjoyed his sermon very much. . Chaplain and Mrs. Scott went to Phoenix Sunday. where Chaplain preached on account of the illness of Rev. Mir Coats, in the Baptist church.
 H. F. Moinat, who spent a year or two in Scottsdale for his health. died at the county hospital in Phoenix on Wednesday. where he was taken by some of his friends some time ago.
 Mrs. Thomas has been troubled again with gall stones and went to the Sisters hospital in Phoenix Wednes- day for another operation.
 Mrs. H.. J. Seryiss. who has been quite i'll with some sort of stomach trouble, is slowly improving.
 Mir and Mrs. P Peterson of Ever green have another bran new girl. born to them Sunday Mother and child are doing. nicely. A boy would have been acceptable to them thls time as this Is the third girl and no boys have appeared. MT Ildl utn D ucn HOuSc 10 CoiH- pleted and sthey are moving in out of doors once more.
 The old school building will be sold to the highest bidder Saturday at 2 o'clock and we expect to open school in the new building Monday. The new school building was turned oyer to the board by the contractors last Satur- day at 10 o'clock. It was found to be satisfactory and was accepted by the architect and board. All bills were paid.
 Rev. Mir George. in answer to Van derhoofs incubator ad in the Repub- lican. purchased the outfit and many other inquirers from all parts of the country had to be informed that the outfit is sold"
 Mrs,/W. P. Smith returned home Sunday from her visit of about two months in New York and New Jer- sey. She says she was delightfully."- entertained by friends while there. but is glad to get back to civilization.
 Mir. Van Kleeck is building a new mansion. about ten by twelve, just south of the Graves. home.
 Mir. Haynie, MT. Kinney and Mir. Graves are putting up new fences in front of their respective properties. which join. and are otherwise improv- ing, so that appearances are much better there.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is no common. everyday cough mixture. Is a meritorious remedy for all in troublesome and dangerous complica Sons resulting from cold in. the head throat. chest or lungs. Sold by all dealers. t.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

Glassware sale. Prices will advance Monday. R. & NJ. Variety Store. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

We pay "Kash" for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Co. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14
5hARp5'eNS

Harrison. Indiana, and Ataseadoro
Ranch, California.
The militia idea is also receiving
more attention from the navy During
the summer some of the citizen sailors
are placed aboard the battleships for
training. which is not held by the navy
officers TO count for much. Other or
CARNATIONS are given vessels Of their
own. They go To sea and train the
guns, drill and wigwag for a week or
so. and this. according to the people
who should know, Is far short Of max
ing ''man-o '-warsman. If il comes
to war il is believed that the men who
have served in the navy would be glad
to enlist. and would be the first reli-
ance.
Despite these objections the army is
doing all il can fer the naval reserve
Colonel Weaver. Of the army, is putting
new lie into summer militia exercises
and is slowly but effectively working
mp the idea Of having a frs line Of
defense, consisting of the regular army
and national guard which viii have
something more than 200 900 men
Comdr C. e. Marsh. son-in-Iaw Of
Admiral Bob" Evans. has the naval
reserve in charge. Through his efforts
the naval amateurs have been given a
little experience on the battleshps
with the fleet. ana the question Of Civ
iing them still wider experience VIII
probably COME up for consideration dur
ing the coming year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14
|RNY HAS LITTLE USE
| FOR THE M|LIT|AMEN
liant Depend on National Guard
of War. as They Are
Controlled by States.

wASHINGTON. Saturday, August
s-Although the entire National
ssard of the United States, something
rsre than 100. goo men. in ten differ
ut maneuver camps throughout the
aantry are steating dust TO make
slaers of themselves, 1t Is probable
Ia. at the next session Of congress
dsrts viii be made TO reorganize the
wien OF the militia in order that II
M figure in the calculations OF the
INV experts as a real asset IN the
: asisnse Of the United States
I Up to this time. II must be admit
es, most Of the army authorities have
ut much use for the militia As a
astser Of fact, they never have had,
asse Washington himself was at the
bad Of the army. Il Is small balm
B the oyerheated national guard, plod-
ing through the dust in the hot sun
The maneuver camps, to kno" that
De criticism IS not aimed at him per
naally.
The military experts have nothing to
ay against the individual. He IS q
pod fellow and ali that sort OF a
ing, but war Is war and there L
. use being overpolite about 1t. 1t
ssaldn't be very far ont Of the way
say that these same officers would
ahngly see the national gaurd
aastered out without a pang al part
o. if i can not be modelled accord
8Rs ITO reasonable military exigen'
Is" All in all, they prefer the
'alunteers.
Some people are inclined TO believe
zt the citizen soldier Of today Is al
aast as good q soldier as the citizen
George Washington time, when
q thinking and plain living were
= rules Of life. But George Washing
himself said;
q To place any dependence upon the
'l'ia Is assurel.y resting upon q
asen staff.
and that ISN'T the worst that has
Il = said about TIE militia. There are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14

Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
The Haiku Fruit and Packing Com
Lar, located at Haiku, Maui, operates
!. second largest pineapple eannery
: the Territory, and the plant is stead
Il Increasing in size.
Tie company was established six
|a.s ago, the 1910 output viii exceed
|aaoe eases. The concern gives en-
|5gmsnt to abcut 80 persons, and the
|ss.ory hands are as cosmopolitan lot
B ,ould be found anywhere in the
|sufld. This year the cannery and
|r.rehouse have been enlarged and re
|.sseled.
ne company has 200 acres in pines
III $50 implanted. About half the
|ssp is obtained from small farmers II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14
Governors in Command.

The case Is much the same today
dents should not be repeated: why the
governor of a State should not refuse
TO send the national guard at the call
OF the President on the ground that
the troops were needed at home Each
governor IS practically IN supreme COM
mand Of the national guard Of his State.
There are, therefore. more than forty
supreme commanders. and the officers
Of the regular army vino are mapping
out the campaign and making plans
which call for troops al certain places
al certain times are at the mercy Of
the forty governors.
What this lack Of coherent plan Of
military preparation has cost the United
States is pointed out, by way Of exam
pie. in the War OF 1872. The greatest
number of British troops in the United
States at any time during this conflict
was 10000. The United States had
$50 600. and seventy years after the
war was paying pensions to $4,000 per-
sons-as many as the British had in
their entire army. AT the beginning
of this conflict the British had only
5000 men in the United States, and If
the regular army had had the neces-
sary authority over the miIitiamen they
could have concentrated at once and
would have put an end TO the fight at
the very outset.
The Dick bill did a great deal for the
militia. but il did not touch the vital
defect. according TO officers Of the regu-
lar army. 1t did not give the President.
which means practically the general
staff. authority over the troops.
Whether this defect can be overcome
j. question over which congress Will
DO a great deal Of arguing, for II IN
wolves the very vital principle OF state
rights. the one thing which has stood
| in the way OF a thorough military or
ranfzatiou bass upon the idea q militia
or citizen S0ldlery.
Even under the Dick bin the Gov
ernor 3. The supreme authority over
the militia. He appoints the officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14

long lists OF instances IN which they
ran away or mutinied or in which the
States refused TO send them TO service.
In the battle of Detroit. for example,
when half the American army had
crossed the river, the other half, con-
sisting Of the militia. refused to move.
insisting that the President had no an
thority to send them on foreign soil,
In some cases one or two Of the New
England States refused TO answer the
call OF the President By saying that
their own territory was in danger Of
invasion and they needed all the troops
they had at home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14

the district.
This season no difficulty has been ex-
perieneed in disposing Of the crop, and
much brisker demand for canned pines
has been in evidence than ever before.
This Is in measure due TO the intelli-
gent advertising campaign which has
been carried on throughout the United
States. and more particularly to the de-
creased importation of pines from Singa-
pore and the bahamas, due TO the in
creased duty on canned products. The
shutting out Of the Baltimore pack, due
TO the increased duty on fresh pines
imported from the West Indies. has also
been Of material assistance to the local
growers.
The officers OF the Haiku Fruit and
Packing Company are: ". A. Baldwin,
manager; George Lindsay. chief en-
gineer: James Lindsay. superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14
TOM SHARP, The Painter
Elite Building
Phone 1897

Whether they be good or bad, the fed
eral government has no choice but TO
accept them No matter what the ext
gencies Of the situation are or how
badly a man is needed a. a particular
time if the Governor chooses II bring
him home because his wife's sister IS
TO be married Il can be done.
No Uniformity in Militia.
Moreover, under the present system
there IS 10 uniformity IN regulations.
The men are enlisted for various
-periods-sOme short. some long. In
ease Of war the general staff would find
itself. very likely, with an odd assert
ment Of national guards who might
Law down their arms and refuse 10 60
further al any stage Of the campaign
because their enlistmenrs had expired.
Strangely enough. Washington was
confronted by this situation. He did
not cross the Delaware n the dead Of
winter night Of choice, but because
the period Of enlistment Of m2st Of
the men of his command expired within
TWO or three days He had To make
an attack 81 once or he would have
found himself without an army. As
the chances were not especially favor
able, he decided 10 cross the Delaware
al night. Fortunately the fight end
Ell with victory. but il might wei have
ended IN disaster,
There being no uniformity n en-
7istment requirements, the States have
their own ideas as 10 what constitutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14

soldier. Many men are enrolled who
should not be. Droyes Of them are
sent out at the call Of the President
in case of war. most Of whom are not
needed The result has been that cam
paigns have been dragged out to hor-
rifying lengths. and IN the end, accord
ing 10 army men. although victory may
have been won, the country has a pen
sion roll of such magnitude that i
would have been far cheaper to enlist
the necessary number of volunteers at
the beginning, whipped them into
shape and struck the decisive blow at
once.
So unwieldv hive the militia been.
army officers say, that in no case has
II vet happened that any We're in ser
vice at the close Of way. All troops
were either regulars or volunteers.
Army Helping Them
The regular army does not object to
the training Of men in man0euvre
camps during the summer. There are
ten Of these al which the entire mill
tarv force Of the United States. the
regular army ana the national guard,
have gathered or VIII have gathered II
PLAY the game Of war during the months
Of July. August and September. The
camps are at Chic&amauga Park. Geor-
ga: Gettysburg. Pennsylvania; Fort ..
\. Russell. Wyoming; Leon Springs,
Texas: American Lake. Washington:
Pine Camp. New York; Sparta, Wiscon-
sin; Fort Riley. Kansas; Fort Benjamin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14

hCon-
Fiie)--
sing
opOle,
675S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14

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New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
INTERNATIONAL PAPER co.

In his report TO stockholders A. n. Bur-
bank. president of the international Paper
Company. says in part: IL,
Notwithstanding the .a stllNe Tes .iie net prof
its of the business for the year amounting
to Sl.0I7. .065 are very nearly double those
Of the preceding year. The gross income OF
the comuanv for the year was $50. s
against SIS. .23s 476 for the pTeNlogs eo year, an
increase OF more than Sl,2o~,W9. To properly
maintain the physical condltion of the
plants there has been expended during the
year nearly 8. .200. COO This expenditure has
all been charged into the operating account.
A reduction Of S51s.47s mas been made dur
ing the wear in the floating Indebtedness.
and through the action OF the sinking
fund. OF SSg4 900 in the bonded indebted
ness Pulp wood operations during the COM
ing year viii be greatly reduced owing to
the extensive operations carried on in
Canada during the last winter. and a
further reduction Of the Indebtedness in
Cured on account Of such operations will
De the result
As shown by the income account as of
June so 1910 which was published several
weeks ago. net income was equal TO 4-54 per
cent on the preferred stock. as compared
with 266 per cent IN 1903. The increase in
gross earnings over the preceding year was
SIS per cent As the company was handi-
capped nv a strike Of its employees and by
unfavorable water conditions during part
of the fiscal year. this showing is consid-
cred highly satisfactory