davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-27
NAVY TEAM WON
FOOTBALL GAME
DEFEATED WEST ro!NT BY
SCORE or TO o--DALToN
THE HERO.
------------
KICKED A FIELD GOAL.
On TIE Seventh Attempt--Gamc Was
Clean Throughout and Much
Funtinq Was Done-Promi
nent Men Attend.

Philadelphia, Nov. .G.-That OIL
rule that teaches that If one cares
TO succeed he must try, try again,
was forcibly brought to mind here
this afternoon when clean game of
football was played between the
Army and Navy. Dalton, right half
back, Of the M!dshipmen team, sue
ceeded on the seventh effort and the
three points which he had been striv.
ing for proved sufficient to win the
game. The score was made toward
the end OF the last period Of play
The kick almost broke the Army s
heart, but they stuck and did not
show the white feather
The navy deserved the victory, for
the Mdshipmen outplayed the Ca
dets throughout. Dean, the star
punter for the Army, made two a.,
tempts at field goals
The frequency with which resort
was made to this method of attempt
ing 10 score was due to the difficulty
each team had in advancing the ball
consistently Comparatively few frs
downs were made by either team, but
what advantage there was was with
the Navy. The Mdshipmen played
fine offensive game.
In the boxes were many familiar
persons. Secretary Meyer was .Lhe
only member of Taft's cabinet pres
ent, and he rooted hard and success
fully for the Navy Meyer was assist
cd by Assistant Secretary Winthrop
and a long line OF rear admiFais, cap
tains and other officers.
On the south stand opposite, there
was a large number of army officers.
In the absence of Secretary of War
Dickinson, because of the death OF
his son, General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff, upheld the Army team. Dick
insons box had been turned over to
friends whom the secretary had in
vited, but most of the guests of the
head of the war department did not
appear.
Six companies of cadets in long
gray coats and capes and II com.
panies of midshipmen In the navy
blue uniform, made fine appearance
as they marched across the field prior
10 the beginning of the game.
The nearest either side came to
scoring a touchdown was in the sec.
ond period, when Hyatt, of the Army
team, fumbled on Daly's long punts,
/ and Gilchrist, plebe fell on the ball
on the Army's 10 yard line.
, Put it over, put it over" came the
cry from the frantic Midshipmen, but
just as the teams set themselves for
The mighty effort the period was over
The Midshipmen formed wide
circle and rushed coors as the navy
band added to the din by blaring out
patriotic music after the game After
the celebration was over the vic.
torious Midshipmen marched off the
field singing "The Army and Navy
Forever, Three Cheers for the Red
White and Blue"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-27
TO IMPROVE THE ARMY
German Government Has Comprehen
sive Plan to be Considered
by the Reichstag.

Berlin, Nov 2G.--The new five year
military bill. which will be acted
upon by the present Reichstag, prc-
vides for gradual increase Of the
army by 1876 common soldiers. The
total fighting strength viii be in
creased by 1000 more through Che re.
dnctiou 10 ranks Of that number oi
musicians
OF the variety Of changes planned
for the organization the most import
ant probably is tho addition of lo7
machine gun companies TO the per.
1ranent army.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-27
SAVE HALF A MILLION
BY Disseminating Re-enclosing Regis
tered Mail in Special Envelopes
at Office of Origin.

Washington, Nov 2G.-Half a mil
lion dollars annually will be saved
the postoffice department, it Is be.
lieved, as the result or an order is-
sued today by Postmaster General
Hitchcock disseminating the practice
of reenclosing registered mail in
special envelopes before sending 1t
from the office of origin. The order
will be effective Dec. /.
The postmaster general declared
today that the special envelopes arc
Of no real use.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-27
SHOOTS FATHER-sulclDEs

Streator, H., Nov 26. James Da-
Wis, aged 49, Shot and seriously
wounded his father, BENJAMIN DAVIS,
Of Coalvlle, near here today. The
Young man then killed himself with
Ihe sane saot gun. He is hehevel
20 have been insane.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-27
SENATOR YOUNG TALKS
ON COMMISSION FORM.

Chicago, Nov. 26.--United States
Senator Lafayette Young, Of Des
Moines, Iowa, delivered an address
upon the commission form Of muni-
cipal government at banquet of the
Chicago Industrial Club tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-27

New Work Nov o. with salcs az
xesatina 9aia655 for thn weeli the
nnpal "oIa glory horse auction at
Madison sgNarc Garden came ~ a
clos6 tonight III an TGy horses were
sold, bringing an average ol about
sil5,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-27
ONE Soy KILLS ANOTHER.

Eirin, H., Nov eG Walter reasc,
aged IA, vas shot and killed today
by his cousin, Ralph Pierce, aged 10.
while they were shooting al a target
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-27
QUIET IN MEXICO,

Mexico City, Nov, 26. The news
dispatches and official reports from
various points Of the disturbed dis.
tricts give no indication Of fnrther
trouble.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-27
or outlining d platform.

or outlining platform.
Every section Of the country Is 10
tie represented, the gathering being
solely to promote party unity and har
mony.
The gathering Is scheduled for
January, II, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-27

Concluded on Eighth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-27

Concluded on Eighth Page.l
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
Homeseekers in Lavaca
County.

Hallettsville, Texas, JANUARY 30
Homeseekers from the North ontinue
to come into Lavaca county and many
of them buy land and locate. Most OF
thea buy land in timber south and
east OF this place where it can yet be
bought at low PRICES, from 81 up, yet
is 6ne agricultural land. Land OF
prair,es cells at from $40 up. Land
values are steadily Increasing in this
section, AID large tracts are Icing
cut up and placed on market, Truck
Geowihg, stock farming, poultry rais@
ing end dairYiny have revolutionized
things here during The past few years,
and cotton Cor sole money crop is no
longer depended upon.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
LIVED TWO HOURS a.
WON SIS, 1000, 900

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. ~ The
survival Of a child for two hours
after birth has brought an estate
Of 100000 TO It's flther, Char
les W. Mclean of Brocltville, ac.
cording, TO dispatches received
here. Mrs. Mclean was daugha
ter OF the late Senator Fulford,
who lef6an estate estimated al
$4,000, 1000, onethird of which un@
der his will was to go to his
6auGhte s issue. e
The mother was compelled 10
undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis, and upon the birth of the,
child shortly after she died. The
child lived but two hours, but
Shereupon became heir to the
great estate which passed to it's
iather at it's death. ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
For County Attorney.

The Gazette is authorized TO an.
nounce Hon. C.L. Stavinoha as a
candidate for The Office of County
Attorney Tor Lavaca county, sub
ject 10 the acciou OF the Dem
ocratic p,lmaiy in July next.
M. Stavinoha is we'll known
throughout ohe county and is a
practising Attorney Of ability. He
is a graduate of the State Nor
nal, He, served as anember of the
twenty-ninoh Legislature and also
as city attorney of Halletsyille.
Mr.. Stavinoha has always been a
democrat and in close touch with
democracy OF the county. If elect
ed he will give his entire time and
atention 10 The duties of the office.
Your vote viii not be amiss if
cast for him.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
4203
Number of Exemptions. ........72
From Farm & Ranch.

High prices for cotton may
proyetultimate loss. More than
is needed will be planted; and un
less disaster comes there will be
disappointment. Ii would be
we'll to produce all things needed
at home, and to diversity intelli.
gently. The farmer prepared 10
live at home and board at the
same place. will be better OF
Chan the farmer who produces
only cotton.
Argentine Republic in South
America is one immence stretch
of thousand wheat fields in one
While at one end they are plow-
ing, sowing, and the wheat is
aprouting through the ground,
st the other they are still harvest.
inc.
In corn growing great results
have been attained. And by scien-
tific work results have been at
tained which would be impossible
othe rwise. 1t la possible to make
the average yield for the South
west 80 bushels per acre. Will
IL be accomplished If so, it must
be the work OF students who
practice best methods.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
Raided Gambling Game.

Hallettsyille, Tex., Jan. 3o.-CitS
Marshal Q. 7. East made raid on a
negro gambling game last NIGHT and
Ieantured twelve sna placed thS,l in
jail, fourteen were in the crowd, but
two escaped. The raid was ma 10 up
o. hem in the lot OF a liyery barR
here, where all the hey and corn we're
SO ed. They were using candles for
Lights. They will be brought into
court tomorrow and asked to err lain.
This is the largest haul made in some
time.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
Lone Tree Cuttings.

! The past two weeks has been
excellent weather which gave the
farmers a chance to pillow up
their lands.
The mask ball last night at the
National hall was an enjoyable
affair and was we'll attended, the
Yoakum band furnished the mu-
sic for the OCCASION o. " i"
Mr.. and Mrs. Rud. Skrehot
passed through here last Sunday
anroute to Dryer to spend the
day at the home of Louis Turk. IS
Misses Fannie & Rosa Herchek
spent last Sunday with their
friends Louise and Jennie Marek
they went out driving and also
running race with an Auto.
"A mask ball is announced at
the Turner aall Feb. 9Th.
!. have noticed a few new corr
respondents in this paper and /
certainly have enjoyed their let,
ters. Lilly of the Valley, you
must write again for I know you
well.
Grille spent a few hours with
Miss Annis. Stahala in Yoakum
last Monday:
Remember, Valentine day is
near at hand.
Well as news is scarce 1 will
ring off Good luck to all,
.Tiror
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
Minutes of The
Mothers Club.

Mothers Club OF Sinner met
Jen.27, 1910. Roll called, minutes
reed and adopted. Being time
Tor election ofnew officers, The
following Were elected;
Mrs. Q. E. Welhausen was ell
ecIed president Mrs. j. D. Gray
vice pfesideat, Miss BE Ia Thon-
ton secty., MrsiE. ]. Merrem
assistant secty. ,Mss. ia Moecl-
.eltfeasureE Dues c9llected$18 IS.
Ne,-omeeting viii be- Ns4sch 10th.
FINANCIAL srarn1 o.
THE MOTHER IS CLUB.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03

The people Kick because It
costs about $4,000 ITO make the
fight for governor of Texas.
That's nothing In Boston it
takes over $1oO,Oootto make the
race for the little office Of mayor.
--Moulton EAGLE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
Legal Blanks.

When you need anything in
the line of legal blanks, such as
deeds, notes, vendors lien, bills
Of sale, acknowledgements Single
and joint, affidavit to an account
rent contracts, eRattel mort...
CAGES etqa remember You car
procure them in any quantity al
the Gazette office. te
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
Cotton Receipts
Residence for Sale.

Three lots with seven well fiji
ished rooms, barn, ouchouses and
other improve nents. Best and
most convenianS location in town.
L. 3. CnoyANErz,
23-3t. Shirer, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
Local Institute.
The Sinner Local Institute will
convene at 9 a. m, Feb. 18th.
PROGRAM.


convene at 9 a. m, Feb. 18th.
PROGRAM.
Il. Model lesson in addition and
division Of fractions, z. G. HAY
ell T..
2. Lesson in Ratio and proper
ton, T. j. Ponton.
3. Lesson-Written Spelling
Miss Florence Dinter.
4. Model recitation in Texas
History-Select your own les
son-Gus Jarosaewski. D.
5. Model recitation in pronouns
Sid Walters.
6. How to prevent hardness
Miss Juren.
z. Lesson, in drawing-Misses
Mary Kavanagh and Ursula
Boyd.
O. School closing-Henry On.
ken. General discussion.
The Institute will open prompt.
~ at 8 O'Clock and those NOT pres
emit at that time will be reported
tardy,
....... sRespty,
i T., j, PoNToN,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
Dragnet Out in
San Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 27.The
order has gone forth from the
police that all { warrants must
leave San Antonio, Friday night
at shutdown is the last hour of
grace. AT that time all who, can
not not show some visible means Of
support will be arrested and land.
ed in the city Jail. This is part of
a movement on the part Of the
police to stop the wave of crime
now spreading over the city.
~ 81 . - .-eli - sgsA Al q Il
No more bird hunting this
season. boys. be careful.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03

NJ Bear in, mind the ( children's
mask ball at the opeta house on
Friday night, February 4th.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
Poll Tax Payments.

The following are the totals of
The poll lax payments TO-. Lavaca
Co., for the year 1909, il finished.
the Gazette by tax collector Ben-
nett.
Halletsville, Prec. No. l
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
EXrENaEs.

There being no further business
the Club adjourned.
MRS. Il. j. PONTON.
Secretary.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
Respty,

T. J. PoNToN,
LIZZIE 9. KYLE, Conductor.
Secretary,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
e5sville, Prec. No. l

Court house $50
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03

S1eo.o5
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-22
MIR. Tames A. Sanford

paper published in Indianapolis called Clean Politics.
engaged in the same line of work that Mr.. Robinson s
National Issue is engaged namely fighting the League
averses that in their edition of July 2lst Mr. James A
Sanford Chicago 'who editor of the Illinois Edition
American Issue up to January 1870 will contribute
fvehousand article against the League state and
national you likely to be supplied deliberately with
copy of this paper word in regard to Mr. Sanford and
his relation the Illinois League not be amiss at this
time and will help you to understand the situation better
Mr. Sanord proposed article against the League necess
tates saying things in regard to him which
would prefer leave unsaid Mr. Sanford old Chicago
newspaper who according to his statements has
been ''down and OUT with drink He into office
in the 1908 and offered poems that seemed to
have merit Being of experience in newspaper
work he began help the Illinois ISSUE The old
temper got the better of him and day he fell Having
nothing but pity for bound by the appetite OF drink
that had been fastened upon him by those who sold him
the liquor just for the money stood by him. visited him
in his home and at the earnest solicitation Of himself and
his wife him second chance against the advice OF some
who the League staff For about year he did we'll
then began to aspire things to suit himself and
the seed of dssenon amongst others For this his
services disposed Of
For brief time Ga few weeks) his appeared the
masthead of this paper placed there by himself along with
the who has been editor of it from the beginning and
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-22
Will They Learn?

Tt would that the horrible experiences that Newark
Ohio is passing through result of public officials
donng lawbreakng the part Of saloonkeepers would
prove lesson to the city officials elsewhere who inclined
to look the groghop keeper privileged character
The Egham Republican reports the following in that
city, Saloonkeeper Bob Clark is being sued for selling
liquor to minors The city attorney who is supposed to
prosecute such cases. will help defend him instead Of keeping
his oath of office by prosecuting.'
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-22
Mob Being Jailed

Thirty men, is the latest number reported who jail
at Newark charged with having participated in the recent
ynchng. Under police censorship, which is withholding
the of those arrested the public has been kept
of the investigation directed by Governor Harmon
Mayor Anele is giving each hearing and if evidence
rants the prisoner is bound to the grand jury
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-22

it permitted to remain there out of consideration for
his feelings He assistant editor of the Illinois Issue for
year and did good work. He is of some
ability and many ikeable qualities but with well developed
yeow sreak' Before his discharge from the League he
invited by the Superintendent to lay his complaints
before called meeting of the Headquarters Committee
which he did, and the action Of the Superintendent the
hearty approval Of the committee.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-22
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

secretary the governor, who called up by Mayor
Anterior last Saturday afternoon and appeal made for
troops the mayor said he feared another raid by dry
detectives. The reply of Secretary Long this:
You get and close booze joint in Newark,
and do it almighty quick 1t is time for to
realization of what has happened
what it
The chief of police of Newark apparently
cerned the night of the ynchng Mayor Anterior
According to his published statement he at the jail
and court house until after eight o'clock and then went
home and to bed and did not know anything about the
lynching until it Both the mayor and the chief
of police admit they peacefully slept although knowing the
city at the mercy Of a mob.
When the mayor awakened after the lynching he
ordered the service locked in the city prison
be released This done, but their of defense
taken from them before letting them 60 The
ceeded in getting away and reaching GAINESVILLE Columbus
and other towns
Governor Harmon in Michigan his vacation at
the time of the tragedy He ordered thorough nvestga
ton to be made by his adant general and secretary and
left his home Saturday. arriving in Columbus Sun
day noon from which place he at went Newark to
conduct a personal investigation
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-22

md citizens who uphold them and such paper thu
idvocae which seeks them The facts tina
the prosecuted by the Law and Order League,
umber of the witnesses who appeared for the prosecution
made the targets for abuse by the liquor gang Thes
witnesses assaulted in the court house and the
and in than instance property of these wit
1esses destroyed
The Neaoak American Tribune does not agree with thu
4duocae In editorial published the day after the lynch
n.y. it says:
The outrageous affair of evening, when the fair
of Newark blackened by one of the fouest
crimes that be perperated has stirred
pie nothing could and has brought them to
realization of the length to which lawlessness has
permitted to by the municipal authorities The
blame for this be placed at the door of those to
had been entrusted the conduct of the city's
them will fall the terrible charge of hav-
ing been accessory % death of both Howard and
Etherington, for had the laws been properly admins
tered n place there would have been need
of the dry detectives in city,
the tragedy would have been averted
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-22
Long to the Mayor

This view is shared by the people of Newark, by state
officials who conducted the investigation, and by the news
papers Ohio which their special to Newark to
the tragedy This view reflected by Mr. Long,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-14
SCHOOL TEACHERS ENTERTAIN
Largest Meeting Ever Held in Cul-
bertsOn i'm the Opera House on
Tuesday Evening.
Speeches by DR.. Clark and DR.. Bell Were Features
the Goblin Parade Was Comical, and the Grand
Ball at the Close Success.

most agreeably surprised to find so
much culture and refinement IN
such a comparatively new state as
Montana.
DR.. Bell than gave the lecture
proper as to the building OF per-
sonality and compared men OF old
en- times with those OF the present.
He differentiated between per-
sonality and individuality, which
are terms sometimes used as hav.
ing the same meaning, but under
his analysis il was shown that the
words signify entirely different
qualities. He mentioned George
Washington as the type of man
whose Individuality was greater
than his personality.
DR.. Bell mentioned among other
great personalities Of ancient and
modern times, Thomas Jefferson
and Abraham Lincoln and meted
out full measure Of praise to both
as being loved by the people.
Finally he took as an example OF a
man where both peronaiily and in
dividual,ty were both highly devel-
oped, the peerless leader, Ex- Pre-
sident Roosevelt. He said that
no other man IN the history OF the
world has received such world.
wide recognition for his wisdom
aid ability as had President
Roosevelt, and that his personality
and individuality had not only been
recognized in the United States
and America but all over the civil
lized world. He averred that he
was not making political speech
but was talking from an education.
al and scientific standpoint simply
to illustrate the points OF his lecture.
Alter the lecture an informal re.
ception was held in the front OF the
hall to DIR. Bell and DIR. Clark ano
many Culbertson people con
graduated them upon their inter
esting and instructive remarks dur
ing the evening.
The seats in the mean time hae
been removed to the sides and end.
OF the hall preparatory for thu
lgrand ball which was TO follow
DR.. ard Mrs. Roy Forncrook fur
nished the music and soon thu
sweet strains OF popular walt:
Ifloated on the air. Then there wa
a hustle 10 get partners and th'
school ma'ams were IN demand
The happy faces OF the dancer
testified to their enjoyment, Will
the double row around the hall Q
those who could not find room o.
the floor chatted and waited for
chance in the dizzy whirl. Tn
dancing was kept up until an earl
hour Wednesday morning
This school entertainment, lik
the one held at Commencement
time about three months ago. an
others given in times gone by, wi
long be remembered, as one tn;
will have place in the memory
those attending long after less
events have faded into obscurit