davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-31

p"ecH ~ dttViiu tHS lHltItOleSldtG
lathletic meet there.
Miss Katherine Maloney who has
been visiting the family and friends
Of Mrs Anna Galligan will heturn
Thursday to her home at Lawton.
Mass.
Mat Roach, one of Pulaski coun.
tvs prosperous farmers, spent yei-
teriay IN Cairo on business. He
was enroute from Indianapolis to his
home at Levings.
Dan and Theodore Roach. of Lev.
ings, Iii. spent Sunday with their un-
Gle, Thomas J. O'Shea, and witnes :
ed the exercises of the children of
st. Joseph's school.
Miss Frances Lyon who has been
visiting Col. and Mrs, w. s. Simpson
of Twentyfrst street left last night
for her home in Chicago. Her mother
Mrs. NJ. Lyon will remain longer,
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Michael
J. O'Shea was visited by the tork
yesterday afternoon at ) o'clock. The
two boys and one girl of his flcck
was augmented by another son, who
tipped the scales at l. pounds
Mrs r. A. Hewitt will leave
Thursday for Memphis to visit her
daughter Mrs. Elmer Smith After a
short visit in Memphis Mrs Hewitt
and daughter viii go out to Kansas to
visit Mr. Geo. Hewitt, q brother
Miss Idaho Sutherland Of st. Louis
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Sutherland She leaves later
for Asleyille, N. Cs where she will
spend the summer with her sister
Miss Edith Sutherland.
Miss Maud Lohin returned yester
day from Carbondale where she re-
mained after the district convention
of Woman's Clubs at Murphysboro to
visit Mrs. Easterly who so royalty en-
tertained the Cairo delegation at her
country home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Porter OF
Murphysboro are guest of the latter's
brother Louis Waldschmidt of Park
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-31

Paul NJ. Clendenen and Chas. Pen
nebaker leave Thursday for Cham-
paign to attend the intercollegiate
athletic meet there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-31

Mrs. William Pope. of Ninth
street will leave in a few days on
her annual visit to her daughter at
kokomo, Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-31

Mrs. 4. II. PoWeH spent Mohudy III
villa Ridge.
/, Miss Lucy Carroll has returned
/ from ST. Louis.
Miss Minnie Kleb spent yesterday
in Mound City.
/ Thomas Emerson of Clinton, was in
the city yesterday.
| Master G. B. Walker of 2203 Walnut
Estreet, is very i'll.
I Meyer Reib arrived in town yes
terday from Missouri
| Mrs. Leila X. Arm was in the city
yesterday from Mounds.
| Miss Daisy Hacker has returned
from visit to Sikeston, Mo.
I Mrs. James Casey of Fourth street
has Just returned from ST. Louis.
Miss Annie Harm of Bloomfield,
Mo. was shopping here yesterday.
! Mrs. Frank Spencer is confined
to her home with slight indisposi-
tion.
Faln King and Clarence Yarbro of
Paducah are visiting John Lynch
here,
Miss Mary WfIkerson and Mrs. J. A.
Shelby Of Charleston, spent yesterday
in Cairo.
f. A. Lucas and wife and Mrs. j.
D. Smoot of Paducah, were IN Cairo
yesterday
Mrs. Cannon of Mound City has
been taken to ST. Mary's Infrmary for
treatment.
Miss Lydia Howell and Miss Gray
of Vienna were shoppers in the city
yesterday.
j. w. Meshew, NJ. d., of Barlow,
was in the city on professional bust
ness yesterday.
Miss Beatrice Howard has re-
turned from a visit with her sister at
Jackson, Tenn.
! Agent Jones of the Illinois Central
ra oaG has Eeturned from a few days
stay in Chicago.
Mrs. j. N. Spier and daughter
Blanch have returned from a visit
to Sikeston. Mo.
Mr. Hunt has returned to Cairo
after an extended trip through Texas
and the southwest.
Mrs, Robert Reed and little son
Robert went up to Vienna yesterday
for few days visit.
N. Fl. Sullivan left Sunday night
. for Chicago to Join the staff of the
Leonard Construction Company.
/. street who has been iii for some time
Is in about the same condition,
Miss Eta Kennedy returned yes
terday from st. Louis where she has
been visiting for some time.
John A. Miller has returned frln
Springfield where he attended the
convention of jewelers. held there.
l.. Berkowitz arrived home ycster
day from a business trip to Chicago
and st. Louis preparatory to a sale
\ Francis Cannon, small son Of All
derman Cannon will leave today fol
Geneva, ILL.,, to visit his grandpar
ents.
yello Mitchell walked down from
Paducah yesterday and welked ir
upon his friend John Castleman for 4
short visit.
Bliss May Miller of Anna was ii
I the city yesterday visiting Mr.. an,
Mrs. Thomas Sellers OF Twenty-frs
street.
Or. r. F. Bennett who has been Wis
iting his daughter and family Mrs
4 Leon Denison for the past fortnight
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-31

returned yesterday to his home
ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-31
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, MINI. -" / was q great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-31
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

Big load. stove size, delivered. Both
phones. Clark-Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-31
Too Much Liaht.

Chief Cowell says there was too
much light and the light was directed
into the upper air, The new adver-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-31

Miss Katherine Maloney who has
been visiting the family and friends
Of Mrs. Anna Galligan will heturn
Thursday to her home at Lawton.
Mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. G. Glenn Of Marion was in Cairo
yesterday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21
Creditors Notice.

Estate Of Peter Andreason de
ceased. Notice is hereby given,
that Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Peter Andreason
deceased we're granted to the
undersigned on the 2nd day OF
June, by the Probate Court OF
c a si a County. All persons
having claims against said Es
tate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance, at my
place of business, Oakley. Idaho,
within ten months after the date
of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred. This 14th day
of October, 1910.
JOHN N ERSON,
Executor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21

The editor of the Taylor-T -Trot-
wood Magazine wrote to one of
his friends these words: "You
asked me to notify you if l saw
an opportunity for a safe invest
ment. have 1t for you. l never
knew until now what a good op-
portunity for a money making
investment this magazine af.
forded You asked me to let YOU
in on the ground floor. and | am
doing So"
This same opportunity is given
all who desire to be stockhold-
er and a Life Subscriber to
the Taylor -Trotwood Magazine.
One share of stock (par value
$1O) and perpetual subscrip-
tion to the magazine. both foi
$40.
Let us have your order now
This opportunity 5 limited
Write Taylor -Trotwood Pub
| fishing Co., Nashville, Tenn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21

We are going to have two
more years of Governor Brady.
And we are going to have two
more years Of good government.
Fortunately for this state, Gov
ernor Brady has been rc-nomi-
mated on the ticket that is abso-
lutely without an Objectionable
feature. Consequently, his re.
election is not, III any manner,
imperiled as far as we can see.
There is no weakness in the tick
ct, nor is there any reason of
any character w hy Governor
Brady and all those on the tick
ct with him should not be cleo
ted by a handsome majority
1t is encouraging to lis to- be
able to feel that we are going to
have two years more of state
administration under the leader
ship of Governor Brady. He has
given us good administration
heretofore and we are satisfied
he will give us an even better one
during the ensuing two years.
Attention should be called to
the fact that, if the entire repuh-
lican ticket be elected. Governor
Brady will be backed up in every
department by men who stand
for what is right, men who will
be fearless in the discharge of
their duties, men who will be
scrupulously careful in protect
ing every interest of the people.
With su h officers associated
with him, Governor Brady ought
to be able to give us an admins
taatlon that will staud forth as
the best that the state has eyer
known. We believe he will do so
and. for that res son, we. look
forward with pleasure to two
years more under his executive
leadership.-Coeur d'Alene Jour
nal, Sep. &c, 1910.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21
The Glad Hand.

We should be most happy to
extend the glad hand to every
resident OF this county, person
ally, if they will call at the bank.
Until you all come we will con-
tinue to extend it in these adver-
tisements. 1t is the most nat
ural thing in the world to do
business with people we know.
Often we hear one person say to
another about some business
house: "No, | never go there be-
cause | don't know anyone.
Nothing the matter with 'the
store or its goods or the propri-
etor, but here is a case and there
are many of them, where the
proprietor had not exerted him
self either through his advertise
ments or in person to become
kno wn to those with whom he
wished to do business. t h S
bank wants to be known as the
friendly bank. Unless you know
us we cannot hope to do busi-
ness with you, and for that rea-
son we aim to make the recep-
tion we give all callers just as
cordial as the invitations we ex.
tend in these advertisements
Things are arranged here fo1
your comfort and convenience
We are equipped t o care for
your deposits with absolute
safety. We are prepared to AID
honest men in developing legiti
mate business enterprises. lr
short, there is no function of q
bank we cannot perform to your
complete satisfaction.
We pay 4 per cent interest or
Savings and compound the IN
Unrest quarterly. Farmers Com
mercial & Savings Bank.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21

A complete report from the
northern part of the state de-
scribes Governor Brady's speak
ing tour through that section as
one continuous ovation. The
warm reception shat he is receiv-
ing from the people and the great
enthusiasm that his speeches are
exciting indicate that the people
are with him and they entirely
endorse his administration. No
speaker has ever drawn larger
audiences than greet him at each
OF his appointments.
The many assurances of demo
cratic support given him are sig
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21
Strange Things, Indeed.

This professed love of the liq-
uor interests for the local option
law is one ofthe strangest things
that has ever made its appear
ance above the political horizon
in this state. There is not a liq-
uor man in Idaho who is not
vowing eternal allegiance t o
that law at this time. Every
one is opposed to it; everyone
has always been opposed to it,
but because they fear the change
in it that would make it possible
for some of their friends to be
sent tc the penitentiary for vic.
lating the law, they are willing
to talk themselves black in the
face against the Republicans be-
cause the Republicans are propo-
sing some such change.
The liquor interests did not
adopt the local option law, and
they are not going to be able to
dictate to the people what chan
ges shall be made in that law.
But let US advise them that there
are going to be some changes
that will make'it far too dan
gerous for them to violate it's
provisions. 1t is because the
Republicans propose to make
these changes that every dry vo-
ter III the state is going to vote
the Republican ticket from end
to end There is to be no com
fort whatever left for the Demo.
cratic friends OF the liquor traffic
when the votes are counted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21

niiicant to say the least. With
.O'Neil. Fletcher and Clagstone
In the field hard a t work for
Governor Brady and the entire
state ticket and all other phases
OF the situation so bright, there
can ue but little doubt of the re-
suit.
We are no prophet or the son
of prophet, but we confidently
predict that Governor Brady will
succeed himself and by the larg-
est majority a governor has ever
received.
To begin the campaign, the
democratic party had no issue.
AS substitutes, they introduced
charges that had gone the rounds
OF the democratic press o r
months, and since these have
been SO thoroughly refuted these
charges have entirely spent their
force. The record of Governor
Brady's administration is an en-
viable one and there is a cause
for his wonderful popularity
Glenn's Ferry Gazette, October
II, 1910.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Haley, Idaho.
Aug 23th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Swanty w
Nelson, of Oakley, Cassia County, Idaho,
who on July z7th, 1905, made Homestead
Entry serial No. o4IoS) No. 4izo, for
+. Ia S. Z. IA, Section 7, and E. Ia N
f, Ia Sectio on IS, Township u
s., Range az, E. B. NJ, has filed notice OF
intention to make final Five year proof tc
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Joseph Y. Haight, Clerl
of the District Court, at Albion, Idaho
on the goth day of October, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Hyrun
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21
A CLOSINC-OUT
S Al !

We will have on our bargain counters, to
be closed out at 25 per cent and SO per
cent discount, 100 pairs shoes, 100 suits
underwear, Is suits mems and boys cloth
ing ZOO yards dress goods, 100 mems
shirts, and many other goods, such as UNI
brellas, slickers, overcoats, fur hats, etc.; 500
yds. embroidery, 100 mems caps ..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21

Beginning September 5, and until further notice.
we will make the following cut prices groceries:
Tomatoes Corn and String Beans, 10c per can
Sego Milk Sc and lOc per can. Sardines Sc and
1Oc ser can. Oysters 1Oc and Zoe per can. Kings
ford Silver Gloss and Corn Starch. 1Oc per pack
age. Prices on many other articles equally low
Terms: Spot cash
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21
SERIAL NO. O429.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

u, 5. Land OIhce at HALEY Idaho
September q, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Eugene Emery,
Of Oakley, idano wnn on July y, lsuo MADE
Desert Entry, No. 1900, Serial No. u429, for
So NE-4 Section 30, Township Ii South. 81
X, b. NJ. has tiled notice ef Intention to
make final proof. ~ establish claim to the
land above described. before Joseph Y.
naight, Clerk OF the District Court. at Al
bion, idaho. on the 18th day Of October, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: James De-
vine, John Frisch, William Gray and Arthur
Anderson, all OF Oakley Idaho
z. +. HORNE.
Register,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21
For Sal6 at Oakley COOP. Co.'s Store
OLD SOL

OLD SOL
is going farther south,
And soon we ali shall miss
The torrid rays he sends to us
On sweltring days like this
He'll turn his cold side to us then
AS though in vexful huff
Tis then that you must have warm
Clothing
And Davidson handles the stuff.
Drop in at the tailor shop and look
over his new line of goods. Mems
union underwear.
{. {. Davidson
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-21

H. Severe, A. G. Nelson, Swanty Nelson
and Henry Voice, all of Oakley, Idaho.
p. +. HORNE, Register.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08

have been clearly pointed out in the statement CT
Mr.. Lewis, secretary of the Republican State Com
mittee, which is published to-day.
Therefore, in view Of the persistent statements
about Republican corruption funds and threats to
prove them~ all that The Journal cal
say is. to 60 ahead with the proof and let the
offenders be punished. That is the only possible
outcome we can see TO it, the only practical effect
that can be hoped for.
Mere repetition of charges of corruption gets no.
where. The Journal newspaper surely has
nothing to hide, nothing to fear from any re-
velations that may be made by either party. We
are not concerned in defending this man or that
man. No person in politics of either party has
the slightest string on this newspaper. We have
no friends TO reward, no enemies to punish. Let
the band come out in the open and do its playing
and not give us discordant notes while hidden in
ambush. If there has been any corruption, let the
offenders be punished.
And suppose that it should be proved that there
was a purchase of votes by individuals? What
then? Certainly the only remedy we know of is
the enforcement of the laws against the illegal
of money at elections
The Journal surely does not object TO such en-
fOrcement
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
THURSDAY. DEC. 8. 1910
NO PROOF OF THE $4,000 FUND.

II HE Iatest fl of mysteries which the Every
j Evening is having about an alleged SooOpO
corruption fund, said 10 have been used by the
Republicans during the campaign OF 1904, is can
on Major Mitchell chairman OF the present NeT
publican State Committee, to disprove the charse
thar such sum of money was contributed
The Every Evening also calls upon the State
Chairman TO prove charges that Democrats used
money during the recent campaign. Under the
Every Evenings method Major Mitchell is 10 DO
all the proving dsproving that is to be done
by anyone The Every Evening seems TO think
that il is free to continue making charges relat-
ing to the $4,000 without in any way endeavor-
ing to make good" its grave assertions.
The only bit of proof that it has offered so far
as we have observed, is that some time ago John
Goodwin was convicted for attempted bribery of
single voter and that being correct it is ample
proof that some years previously an unknown
trembling man handed $4,000 to some other
persons supposedly for political purposes in Kent
and Sussex counties. Great proof that is.
We do not believe that Chairman Mitchell knows
anything about that $4,000. We do not fancy
that he can prove or disprove it because he has
no knowledge of it. and as the matter refers to a
campaign six years ago II surely does not con
Germ the recent campaign. Chairman Mitchell has
given for publication the same sort OF testimony
that Democrats used money Gas the Democrats)
have given that Republicans employed it, We
presume that Chairman Mitchell can furnish any
amount of testimony of the kind to support his
claims, testimony as good as that various Dsmo-
Gratis are producing against the Republicans
The Every Evening, which is insistent that
Major Mitchell shall give his evidence TO the At
torney General does not produce its own evidence
TO support the specific charge that $4,000 was
contributed for political purposes in 1904. Who
gave the money? To whom was it given? And
Why was not the complete story of the corrup-
ton fund, and not mere assertion about it, pub
lished during the campaign when the Democrats
could have made capita" out Of it?
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
PUNISH ALL OFFENDERS.

HE members of the Republican State and
= County organizations have no fear they de-
clare Of any investigation or inquiry with refer
ence 10 the charges that the recent election in
this State was purchased by the Republican
party managers or by any individual They have
not the slightest objection TO any inquiry that the
Attorney General, the Ant-bribery League or any
other person or organization may make. All that
they ask is that the investigation shall be i'm
partially conducted.
Responsible men who had the directing Of the
Republican campaign in this State declare TO The
Journal that the skirts OF the organization are
clean The members Of the organization declare
that far as they know, money was not used for
the purchase OF votes
On the other hand some influential Democrats
are throwing out what the editor Of the Delaware
Republican would call hints that they have the
goods" and that they will be able>to prove that a
huge corruption fund was used They say that
they will put the Republicans in an awkward posi-
ton. Other influential Democrats declare that
while they have reasons and suspicious they have
not much evidence TO prove wholesale corruption
In the midst of these rumors and reports the only
thing that The Journal can consistently do is TO
call on those who make the charges Of corruption
to prove them. Let them prove their charges that
the recent election was purchased 1t seems to US
that nothing could be fairer. The Journal is not
disposed in the slightest way defend bribery or
corruption or to countensnce it. That is not our
province.
If the Attorney General has any evidence, or
the Anti-Bnbery League has any evidence, the only
possible thing that can be done is to prose
cute the offenders just any other alleged Grim
inals should be prosecuted.
What else in the name Of reason can be done? II
is not the intention of The Journal to shield any
one. In fact we don't know of any Republican
who wants to be shielded.
So far as the contest for Mr. Heads seat is
concerned wholesale and systematic coordination
would have to be proved in order to unseat him.
Although Democratic newspapers have made
charges of corruption we have not observed
that any of them has declared that there was suf-
feient corruption from their point of view TO in
validate theJklecton.
They have realized that other causes contributed
70 the defeat of the Democrats and many of these
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
With the Paragrap pliers


man In Massachusetts, aged So, has been sent TO
the workhouse because woman, aged 70 complained
that he kissed her. And yet Benjamin Franklin said
that old women were grateful for little attentions
Washington Herald.
Headlines reads Millionaire Married Servant to Re-
tain Her There's no telling what chance a man will
take IN order TO hold good servant.-Bridgeport
Post
VIII Santa Claus discard his sleigh and reindeers
for an aeropane?-New York American
ness for the Presidency Why worry about that? Sew
eral who have had the place have proved their unat
ness.-Baltimore Evening SUM-
st. Louis society women have taken up the fsd of
butermilk churning. They are making themselves
popular with the remnants of the Fairbanks voteZ
Cincinnati Commercal-Trbnue.
We are sorry to hear that the Hon. Jack Johnson is
lprostrated. We would not have been quite so sorry
had we heard over the Reno wires July 4-Chica-
go Evening Post.
have now pooled their turkeys We do not see how the
ultimate consumer is any way Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer
Let the ultimate Of every land never for
get that Grand Old Texas is doing its part TO make
wearing clothes and eating popuar-Houston Post
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
Personal and Pertinent

The two football teams facing each other.
Tense and quiyering the opposing men await the
signal that shall put the ball into play hurl them
each I'm that fierce shock of battle.
The captain begins calling the code
"Thirty-six! thirty-fvel twenty-twoi seventeeni"
he shouts
Al that instant the left tackle, who is working his
way through college by understanding a tailor absent
mindedly asks
"Sde or top pockets?"-Chicago Post.
He very quiet boy Of a studious turn of mind
and that probably why his fond parents appren-
uced him TO naturalist In his sphere he was
willing enough, but painfully slow After giving the
canary seed. job that occupied two hours he said:
what will do now?"
"We" replied his master reaectivelv ct tbinb ,,o,,
may take the tortoise out for run "-Tit-Bits
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
The Message,

New York Evening Sun.
It is characteristic of Mr.. Taft that
he should make his present message a
comprehensive statement of his gem
eral views. rather than a political pro-
gramme Of what he expects to ac-
complish in the short session of an
expiring Congress. Whether the coun-
try can agree with all Of the proposals
and reasoning thus fully set forth, it
surely will admire and appreciate the
candor of its Chief Execttive in openly
and frankly reviewing the problems
before the country and thus aiding a
careful and temperate approach there
to.
The entire country has Just ex-
pressed an unmistakable desire for
peace and the slowest degree of haste
In COVE -nmental action. It is plain
that both with respect to. tariff re-
vision--as TO which Mr.. Tafts words
are admirable and needed advice
and all other questions as we'll. Mr.
Taft intends that the country's wisi
shall be faithfully executed.