davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-20

ness, these two montrhs are Of great
Importance. 1t is known that the new
bill would aseure good weather. or
at least tolerable weather for the
great public function which occurs
once in four years, the inauguration
of president. and which ATTRACTS
now a quarter of million people to
Washington and which in good wealth
err will attract a still larger number.
The bill or amendment, IL adopted,
will go into effect january LIST, 1913,
which is after the term Of the pres
ert Congress, and 1t arranges that
the terms of the president and vice
president then in office shall be ex-
tended TO the last Thursday in April
and that all subsequent terms of the
president, vice president and members
of Congress shall end on that day.
IL is believed that IL 1T once re-
ceives congressional approval, the
proposition will receive ratlfica-
ton by at least threetfourths of the
states Of the union, which will make
1t law. 1t is notorious that owing
to the increment weather peculiar TO
the early days of March, lives of
distinguished men have been lost,
that the health of others has been
impaired and 1t is doubtless the case
chat many other less distinguished
have met their death through visit
ing Washington in the Indictment
weather peculiar to the 4th of Mar,
Inauguration Day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-20
Bosteoka Entirtains.

This BoSteoka Club formly opened
their club rooms in the Y. NJ C. A.
building Tuesday evening with a
highly enjoyed comet party. This
being the first social given by the
young men was naturally looked up
on with much interest and curiosity
by the young ladies of the city, who
say the young men did much credit
TO themselves and the club. They have
taken great pains in decorating the
club rooms, ard that they succeeded
very tastefully is proven by one lady
remarking that she had often heard
that room was not complete without
a woman first being in it, but that
the Bos,eoka club rooms proved this
saying TO be incorrect. Those present
at the party were: Misses Evelyn
Caldwell, Anna Eliza Keown, Beatrice
Haynes, Bessie Taylor, Lorena Ford,
Gertrude Wright, Hettie Riley, Effie
Render, Ruth Riley, Fannie Whiting
hill, Lille Burton, Annie Allen Elgin,
Hattie Glenn, Alice Keown, Ira Mills,
Annie Patton; Massrs. II. J. Bell,
Ellis Foster, Mcdowell A. Fogle, Fred
Anderson, Ney Foster. ]. T. Hardin,
McHenry Holbrook, Martin Thomas,
Andrew Glenn. Sydney Williams
Harry Glenn, James d. Ford, William
illespie Robert Halliburton, DR..
Oscar Flener, and Allison Barnett.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-20
FAIRVIEW.

May ia large crowd attended
Sunday school here Sunday.
Miss Stella Croomes visited Miss
Iva Cummings, Salfm. Sunday
Misses Bette and Annie Myers
visited their brother, Mr.. j. n. Myers
and family Game Run, Saturday might
and Sunday.
Miss Maud Hurt visited Miss Myrtle
Brownd Friday.
Miss Victoria Monkey, Shreve, Wis
tied Mrs. r. B. Wilson from Friday
until Monday.
Mrs. Ella NaboTs and children, of
Olaton, visited Mrs. c. c. White and
family Sunday.
Mfssrs. Ed Tabor and Jim Chris
tian, of Cane Run, attended Sunday
school Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-20
Death Of Mr.. Henry Arment.

Mr. Henry Armendt died at his resi-
dence two miles east Of Hartford.
last Wednesday about noon. aged 81
years. "Uncle" Henry as he was COM
monty called, was one of the old and
most highly respected citizens of the
county. He was carpenter by trade,
and built many of the older build
ings in and around Hartford. He had
been in falling health for several
months, but was not considered donger-
ously Ill until the past few days.
His remains were taken TO Habit,
Yesterday for lnterrment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-20
Methodist Church.

The Epworth League will meet
with Mrs. j. G.. Keown Saturday at
; p. m. No preaching at Hartford
next Sunday, but the pastor will fill
his regular appointment at Goshen.
There will be preaching by Rev. vir-
gil Flgin at Mt. Moriah the fifth
sunday, May 90. at IL a. m. There
will be preaching at Taylor Mines by
Rev. Virgil Elgin next Sunday at $3.50
p. n, Everybody invited.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-20
No. A

account of the razing OF the old
Masonic hall, On Union Street. One
day last week when the foundation
had been reached, a small zinc box
was removed from an opening which
had been made in the corner stone
at the southeast corner This box
was placid there at the laying of the
corner stone June 21st, 1851, by Hart
ford Lcdge No. 156 F. & A. NJ. The
cor.e-ts had become damp because
Of small defect in the box and the
documents deposited were not in good
SAFE of preservation. However enough
could be determined to create in
tense interest upon the part Of
| those who have had an opportunity
to examine them. The box contained
a small bible, a copy of the Frank
fort Commonwealth, If date June 17.h.
1851, a copy Of the Americana Courier.
published in Philadelphia. of date Sat-
urtny June 18th, 1851, a copy Of
speech delivered by John H. McHenry,
on he subjec. Of tariff, in the
House of Representative June Both,
1916. copy of the Free Mason Month
ly magazine, published in Boston and
a manuscript containing the names
and officers of the Local lodge and
names of the Grand lodge officers
The latter document was in a very
poor state of preservation and only
few of the names could be de-
ciphered. It was accompanied by 4
paper on which was written This
paper deposited by 7. J. Henderson,
Senior Warden, June 21, 1851" Mr..
Henderson was a young attorney
at Hartford ar that time and G eat
uncle of DR.. E. B. Pendleton and
Mrs H. p Taylor. The paper also
cOntaired rhe name of H. d. Taylor
grandfather of Hon. II. p. Taylcr,
written in a plain bold hand. Il IS
said thar the document which can
not be read contained a prediction
made by Mr.. Taylor that tie nation
would become temperance nation
BY the nine zenith century. This is
shown by an entry in a scrap book
made by Mr.. Taylor at the time,
which is being preserved by Hon.
H. P. Taylor. The copy Of the Phtla-
delphia paper contains a lengthy
speech by Danied Webster and one
upon reading it feels as though he
was delving into the remote past.
and upon handling the old relics fees
as though he was touching hallowed
objects 1t is to be regre;rd that
the documents are not in better
state of preservation so that they
could be placed on display as inter
esting curics. for the public. They
may be seen by those who desire 10
examine them at the office of The
Hartford Republican.
At the last meeting of Hartford
Ledge No. 675 F. & A. NJ the writer
reported Ghe finding of the box and
gave an account of the contents, and
on motion the lodge requeSted that
he prepare an article giving the
history of the lodge down to the
present time for publication and Hon.
]. p. Sa-derfur was appointed to as
sist in the work. Owing to prss of
Ooher engagements We have been un-
able to procure the material fer the
article for this issue, but it will APP
pear in the near future together with
the most important facts 20 be OBJ
tanned concerning the relics conoained
in the corner stone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-20
FOR The BUSY READER.

The Supreme Court set the tobacco
and Standard Oil cases for rAhearing
November IA. Attorney General Wick
ersham asked the court to set the
cases for October 81. The opposing
counsel asked November IA be named
as the date.
The Beard of Bishops of the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church have prepared
and made public lengthy statement
defending the Italian mission in
Rome The statement is the outcome
OF the recent controversy in Rome,
caused by the visit of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
BY a vote of 81 to 2S, the Senate
refused to strike out the Court Of
Commerce provision of the Railroad
bill. Eight Republicans, Beveridge,
Borah Bristow, Clapp, Crawford Cum
mings, Dolllver and La Toilet, e, vo't-
ed with the Democrats to do away
with the court feature.
The Board of Managers Of the
Louisville Baptist Training School,
meeting in Baltimore, in conjunction
with the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, decided to Install a gymnasium
in the school The convention COM
mended President Taft for his po-
sltion on liquor question.
The business sessions of the In
ternatioral Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers at Detroit were prin-
cipally devoted TO discussion OF
whether an assessment shall be levied
upon the brotherhood to meet a $780,
900 debt on the new B. CT l.. E. head
quarters building in Cleveland.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-20

An organizer in this section for
our sick, accident and life insurance
certificates on a very liberal renew
al contract. Write at once, Kentucky
State Manager, 1osl-io4i Dre&el Build
Ing. Philadelphia. Penn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-20
Among the Lodges.

Hartford Lodge No. SIS F. G. A. NJ.
held its regular meeting last Mon
day evening at which time the third
degree was conferred upon two Fell
low Crafts and the usual routine
business was transacted.
CEntertown Masonic Lodge gave a
banquet last Saturday evening which
was attended by quite a number OF
members Of Hartford lodge, among
them w. F. Schapmire and Isaac
Sanderfur.
Rough River Lodge No. 10 Knights
of Pythias conferred the rank of
Esquire upon five Pages al. the reigu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening. The
work was interesting throughout al
though the attendance was small. L.
was decided to have the annual
decoration of graves of departed
knights Sunday, May 3o.h at four
O'Clock p. m Every member of the
lodge Is requested to inert at the
hall at $3.50 p. m. and march 10 the
cemetery, where appropriate services
will he held and the graves decorat-
ed. Every member Is also requested
TO provide himEef with abundance
of flowers and other friends are
also urged to carry flowers to the
cemetery. A committee consisting oi
Knights. c. M. Barnstt, R. d. Walk
en- and W. r Hedrick was appointed
to arrange the program.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-20

dent, was unanimously chosen for
State Chairman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
MANY MISSOURI MELONS
viii Come into Market About Aug
Good Wheat Crop-Mapy
Threshcrs in Use.

A farmer who drove TO Cairo yes
terday with load of produce from
his farm in Missouri, thirty miles
west of here says, t.e Watermelon
crop all along the line promises well
and the people mere may expect to
eat Missouri melons about August
list. Tne crop being little later
year. He remarked that the farmers
were brey thrashng their wheat ana
the grade would be finer than usual.
He sail it was noticeable that q large
number of threshing machines were
at work enroute TO Cairo. A FEW years
ago very few machines were In use,
many far lners hay.ag to depend on
one machine 80 do the work for all
now almost every farm of fair size
was provided with threshor,
AS he came along he saw in one
range Of vision five thresning ma
chimes at work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
EXTEND MISSOURI lEvEE GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS
Elected Officers at Convention Yes
terday at Atlantic city-Want
Higher Wages.

Atlantic City, n j.. July 21.--D n
mis- A. Hayes. Of philadelphia. was
reelected president of the American
Glass Bottle Blowers Association
here today.
Other officers Vice-preside1t Jno.
A. Vol, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; secretary
William Launer, Philadelphia; Treas
urer, Conrad Auth, Pittsburg; execu-
tive board, Harry Jenkins, of Alton,
H., Patrick Z. Whelen, of Montreal;
James J. Dunn. of Brooklyn; l. w.
ProphateF, of Pittsburg; ]. Z. Daley,
of Evansville, Ind; Frank A. Skunk
of Streator, H., Nathaniel lord
of MiIlvile, ~ j.; F. II. williams, OF
Baltimore.
The convention instructed the exc
cutive officers to demand a return tc
the scale of wages in force before the
reduction in price Of ware last year
due TO the introduction of machinery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
FOREST FIRES
STILL RAGING
LOSSES IN wis CONSTR ,,i"..',
AREA M0'sJTEOCG--5l ATE
LOSES 100000.
FOREST RESERVE BURNS
VILLAGE Ct Rcinman Desire yat =. sut
Two Houscs--tnhabitants OF
Village Flee to
GLEASON.

Wausau, Wis. July 2l.--Losses by
forest fires in the district north aud
east continue, there being no stem
ming the flames which are sweeping
a large portion Of central Wisconsin,
So far the only village burned is
lehman. but lima. Gleason ana
Blcomvile are in danger. The mum
bred inhabitants OF lehman are =
Gleason
The practical destruction this
morning of the Huntington FL esq
Reserve, near Kelly. is a loss CT
$500 900 70 the state The town Of
Aniwa lid nos burn as reported, the
loss being confined to saw mill at
Washhurn Siding. The fire is sweep
ing in the forest east of Aniwa.
Light rain fell at noon but did no
good.
The lehman lumber Company
had mill burned at lehman April
4, ana now loses every vestige OF
property there. The loss is 100000,
II. II. lehman stated that rebuild
ing is uncertain. Refugees from Helm
man say the entire town burned at
once, tae flames jumping 200 feet
and enveloping every house but two
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
Government Aid Will Complete EN-
bansment Crossing Big Lake
Reclaim Much Land.
charleston Republican,

Out OF the appropriations made by
the government for river and levee
improvements, the Levee Commission
gave the upper s. Francis district
$4,000. This amount will be ex-
pended in Mississippi county This
money will be used in connecting
Levee District No. 2 (Texas Eend)
with Levee District No. | across
French Island, and for the enlarge
ment of the levee in the lower part
of the district Big Lake crossing
will cost about $4,000. but Scott
county will pay $500 of this amount.
This will insure the protection Of
crops from overflows Of the Missis-
sippi river, and will be the m ans
of saving thousands of acres of grain.
1t will also insure the further devel-
opment of sections of the county
that have never before been cultivat-
ed. This levee will also make pos
sible the cultivation of Big Lake.
In the development of the Idle
lands we will need more farmers. To
get these tillers of the soil we must
of course import them, then can we
expect our county and our towns tc
| grow in proportion.
With a complete drainage system
and good levees Mississippi county
can be made the garden spot of the
world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
NEWCOMb Wins
CLOSING EVENT
tLApELPHlA MAN CAPTURED
EASTERN HANDICAP AT CON.
cLUSloN OF THE SHOOTING
TOURNAMENT

Philadelphia, July 2t.-The eastern
handicap, the concluding event in the
three dayS tournament here, was won
today by Charles H. Newcomb, of
Philadelphia, who tied at 81 with w,
II. Engle, of New York, and won the
shoot off, 10 to Is. J. NJ. Hawkins,
of Baltimore. professional, was high
gun in the event with 9S, but was
Ineligible for the prize, which is open
only to amateurs.
F. S. Bills, of Chicago, and four
others, each broke &C.
C. l.. Powers of Decatur. ILL.,, and
Charles H. Newcomb were high anna
teurs for the three days. Each broke
571 of their 600 targets.
The Hanover trophy for the highest
score in the three days was won by
Bills, who broke SIC out of 600. j,
r. Elliott made the longest run, 147
Kelsey second with 146, Newcomb
third with 1913. The latter two won
Dupont gold medals for the longest
runs by amateurs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
PROHIBITION PLATFORM
or Wisconsin PARTY Declares OPP
ton Laws do Not Solve the
Prohibition Problem.

Madison, Wis, July 2l.-The Wis
consin prohibition Platform adopted
today contains clauses denouncing
local option AMI county option as not
being settlement of the liquor prob
lem, aud declaring that the only way
to secure effective prohibition liz TO
elect prohibition party men to office.
The ticket nominated is:
For governor, d. e. Vankeuran, OF
Oshkosh; lieutenant governor, Char
les r, Hill, Rosendale; state secre-
tary, W. G. Dean, Te,oit; state treas
urer, e. W. Wilson, Wausau; attorney
general, William r. Neheroutt, Nil.
waukee; Insurance commissioner,
Charles @. Northy, Barron; United
States senator. Professor Joseph V.
Collins, Stevensport state normal
school, chairman, J. b. Smith, Madi.
son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
NEGRO TO HANG TODAY
Governor Deneen Refuses to Grant
Pardon to Robert Martin, Who
Killed Man at East St. Louis

Springfield, July Ex-Governor De
neen upon recommendation OF the
board of pardons at 1;l5 this morn
ing refused to comute the sentence
of Robert Martin, colored. w1o was
sentenced to hang at s o'clock TINS
morning for the murder of Floyd har'
ris at East st. Louis
Martin was sentenced to hang June
%, but Deneen granted reprieve
until July %. The attorney for Mar
tin appeared before the board oil
pardons last Wednesday and argued
the "unwritten law" maintaining
that the case was one of manslaugh-
ter, and that Harris had been init
mate with Martins wife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
NATIONAL CONVENTION
The Deaf Mutes OF the World to Meet
at Colorado Springs, Aug 6.
t3-cairoites to Attend.

The ninth convention Of the Ma.
ticnal Association and third Worlds
Congress OF the Deaf will be held at
Colorado Springs, August 5-13
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Fawkner Of
Cairo will attend the convention and
leave here August for Colorado
Strings. The studio will be closed
after the first Of August, but any
prtrons desiring work done can have
s,ttings up to July rs and will get
work by August l.
Mr.. Fawkner will have an exhibit
CT his fine work, consisting of 25
PHOTOS which are all in the carbon
frish, at the convention He will
SIP them west today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
COMPULSORY INSURANCE
Was the Subject Before the 47th b.
ennial Conventions of the Ancient
Order of Hbernians.

Portland. Oregon, July 2l.-The
proposed compulsory insurance, back
I'd by the Minnesota and Massachus-
sets delegation and opposed by near
1y all others, occupied the Ancient
Order of Hibernians at today's ses-
sion of the forty-seventh biennial
convention.
In the contest for the next presi-
lent, IL appeared some hackers OF
Professor NJ. g. Rohan, of Mhwau.
kee, had gone over to James g. Re
gan, of Minneapolis. Hitherto Ro
han was regarded as the strongest
opponent OF President Matthew Cum
mings, whose friends predict his re
election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
TRIED To BURN RIVAL
Negro Woman. Set Fire to Another's
Hair Prompted BY Jealousy
Account of Husband

A jealous negro woman living in
the vicinity of Twentieth and Wal
nut streets is said to have set fire to-
the hair on the head of a rival for
her husbands affections Wednesday
night. She found her asleep in her
home and after the blazing hair woke
up the sleeping woman, exclaimed
your hairs on fire, get some water
quick" She made no attempt to
smother the fire; but left her rival
to shift for herself. The rival though
she lost her hair refused to prosecute
the "firebug." ~, f%.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
SEMI7FiNALS TODAY.

Minneapolis, July Il The semi
final round of the singles Of the
Northwestern Tennis Championship
tournament will he played tomorrow,
with L. IL Waidner Of Chicago, and
w. G. Graves of ST. Paul, and Joseph
Armstrong of ST. Paul and P. f..
Gardner Of Chicago. matched. Waid-
ner defeated Ray Bronson, of Sioux
Falls, s. d., today, 60; 6-3. Gardner
and Armstrong both won their
matches In the fourth round.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
PU[AT|ON Of
RHODE ISLAND
INCREASE or IS PER CENT
SHOWN IN LAST CENSUS
OVER THAT OF t9o0--CHi-
cAGO'S POPULATION.

Washington, July 21.-Census re-
turns from Rhode Island state, show
542,647 an increase of 2G6 per cent
as compared with 42S,556 in 1900.
Providence 224,326, an increase OF
27.S per cent as compared with 1885,
597 in 1890
Gratifying as the increase in the
figure is, 1t is not sufficiently large to
insure an additional representative
in congress,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
NEW CABINET FORMED
Niearagrsn Ministry May BE Un.
friendly to u. S.--Ccmposcd
OF Followers of Zelaya,

Washington, July 2f.--A new cabi-
net has been formed in Nicaragua,
according to adyices received here
today from Consul Olivares at
Managua. Its personnel consists
with single exception, Of adherents
of Zeelaya and men who were offi-
Gals Of the former presidents gov
eminent. Olivares strongly intimates
that the new ministry is likely to be
unfriendly toward the United States
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
DEFINITE AGREEMENT
Reached Between Officials and EN-.
pIoyees of Canadian Pacific
Strike is Averted,

Montreal, July 2t.--All possibility
that the conductors and trainmen or
the Canadian tacific Railway would
strike was removed tonight when a
definite agreement was reached be.
tween the company and the men,
The gist of the decision is that the
standard rate of pay for the territory
east of Chicago is recognized. The
men have gained about 90 per celt of
their demands. New schedule Is re-
troactive to May ].
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
AMERICAN WINS AGAIN,

Hamburg. July 2l.--Frank ]. Mar
shall, American champion, defeated
the Russian, Salwe, in the fourth
round of the International Chess
Tourney, now in progress here.
Schlechter now leads Neimzowitsch
with an odd game, Marshall being
third.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
STRIKE HANGS OVER PARIS.

Paris. July 21.-Rumors are current
tonight that the threatened railroad
strike which has been hanging over
the city for the past few days will
be proclaimed tomorrow Railroad
officials have urged the government
TO use the troops TO run trains in
case a strike is declared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
1000 IN THE CHORUS.

Omaha, July 21.-Tonight married.
the real opening of the Saengerfest
Of the Saenger Bund Of the North.
west, when the first association con.
cert was given in the auditorium.
Two Thousand singers were banked
on the big stage. An artists matt
nee was given this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
FRIES FOR CHILDREN
I or keepin9 Streets Clean, Is Latest
Ides-cf the New Reform Mayor
81 Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Wis, July q Prize
ter children IN connection with keep.
! tho streets of Milwaukee clean,
II the elevation Of white wings,
wing trustworthy ones power Of ar
j 1t for violation of the health or
:. nance. are among the recommenda
ms embraced in special message
s Mavm Fan Eeitlef. tSocial Fem
rratl, to tie common council
AS prizes he suggests iiiontnly
ssninRs. .picnics, souvenir medals OF
utnee sencg-it,on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
cHtcAeo's POPULATION.

Chicago. July 21.-The federal cen
sus will show the population Of Chi
cago to be under the 100000 mark,
according to William f. Hotehkiss,
local census supervisor, The school
census, announced yesterday, placing
the population of Chicago at 100000
declared Hotchkiss, is essentially
correct. 1t is said that the federal
returns will show probably differ
ence of one or two per cent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
RIVER NEWS
~ >~-%%<<%$~NS <->-~<>~~-

he liver marked 3IS feet on the
CAIRO gauge last evening showing a
rise Of 10 foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers we're reported yestef-
day from points above here as fol-
los Mt. Vernon, a. Shawneetown,
8 Jolusonville, 4; Paducah, is.
The Joe B. Williams is coming OFT
Of the Ohio with forty barges coal for
New Orleans.
The Reese Lee will leave St Louis
today for Cairo and Memphis.
The Stacker Lee viii leave Mem
pfts today for Cairo and ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22
OPENING NEXT SPRING.

Pierre, S. D., July 2l-Chairman
Burke Of the house committee on In.
dian affairs, has ben notified that
there will be no attempt to open the
Rosebud and Pine Ridge lands in
South Dakota before next spring
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-22

The Bulletin is authorized to an
nounce the name OF Fred M. Pool
OF Herrin, Ill, as Democratic can
djdate for representative In the 5oth
senatorial district. subject to th
Democratic primary September Is
1910.