davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
LAND AUCTION
On Friday, June 80. at ST. Anthony.
Iowa, Commencing at 2 P. NJ. the
Following Land Will Be Sold at Pub
lie Auction

The east ore-half of northeast one
fourth and southwest ooe-fourth Of
northeast one-fou-th all in section
thircy-two. township eighty five. range
twenty. adjoining the town OF St An
thorr, known as the Or. White farm.
Terms; $1,000 date Of sale, balance
March !, 1912
HI VAN ORSDEL.
Owner.
D NJ. GOGERTY.
AuctiOneer.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
Eloouent Speakers.

Andrew Carnegie. at a dinner In New
York. was talking about the horrors OF
war.
"Once. at the height Of the civil
war;" he said. two men at railway
station saw a carload OF wooden legs
depart for a military hospital.
Those wooden legs said the first
man, are a rather eloquent protest
again war, aren't they?'
Yes" agreed the other; they are
what you might call stump speeches. "
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
OLD PARENTS sEREAVED.
Soldiers Home Couple Lose Son
Des Mojnes Railroad Accident

Mrs. Francis Tubbs, who with her
husband, is a member of the Iowa Sol
diers' Home, went to Des Moines Mon
day evening. called by telegram no
tifying her that the body of an uni
Identified man, killed Sunday morning
on the Ch,ca 90 Great Western bridge.
had been identified as her son, Burt
Tubbs. aged 40. Francis Tubbs, the
father, IS III in the hospital, and was
unable to go.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
w, M. Thorn pson Very Low.

William N Thompson, a former
farmer Of the county and resident OF
this city. is seriously sick at his homo
in Los Angeles. Cal, Of paralysis. He
was stricken recently for the third time
and while 1t is thought that he may
live Indefinitely his death at any time
would not be unexpected. Mr.. and
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27

Mrs. Thompson and family lived in this
city until five or six years ago.
His daughters, Mrs. A. L. Cox and
Miss Nellie Thompson, OF this city, left
this morning for Los Angeles, to re-
main until Sept Is with their parents.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
Tells About Appendieitis,

Marshalltown people can now learn
just how appendicitis starts and how
they can EASILY guard against it.
Ask for the free Adler-i-ka book at
3 A Morgan's, 10 West Main.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
Probably.

"Now they claim that the human
body contains sulphur"
In what amount?"
"Oh. in varying quantities"
well. that may account for some
girls making better matches than 9TH
ers."-Judge.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
Industrial League
Standing Of the Clubs.

by beating the clerks by the score of
to Monday evening, jolted the latter
team out OF the tie for first place with
the Lennox Furnace Company club. In
ability to hit Matson, errors. and mis-
takes in running bases, caused the
downfall of the clerks. Patton threw
good game for the clerks, but his
support was not of the best at times.
The following was the score:
R. H. E
Y. NJ. c. a.
Clerk. .....
The batteries We're Matson and Stew
art for the Y. NJ c. A. and Patton
and Clark for the clerks.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
LOWS CELEBRATE
SILVER WEDDING
WELL-kNOWN GREEN MOUNTAIN
COUPLE OBSERVE TWENTY.
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
SIX DAUGHTERS ALL HOME
FOR THE HAPPY AFFAIR

Mir. and Mrs. r. &. Sears, Of This City.
Who Were Guests at Wedding Quar-
ter Century Ago, Present at the An
niversary CeIebration-Neisho oorho cd
Club Also Celebrate at Low Home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01
EAGER FOR THE FRAY |
Hagemann Arrived Yesterday and
Ready to Wrestle Olson on Fri
. day at the Opera House.

Al IIageman, Terrible Dane" and
arrived in Cairo from Knoxville,
Tenn, yesterday afternoon.
"Eicns," heavyweight wrestler, Is here
This man of iron with the stride OF
Colossus Is here ahead of tine all
ready for his bout with Charles Olson
at the Cairo opera house on Friday,
February 4.
Merely glance at this Hagemann
will tell the ordinary individual tnGl
nature has been urodIgal in her gifts
He has been provided with frame
fit to engage in truly Homeric con.
test, lie it wrestling bout or a
misunderstanding affsir-aye, he looks
good enough to be the White Mans
Hope"
He will undoubtedly convince any
one, even from cursory glance. that
he has bulk. length and strength Of
arm and width Of shoulders and the
Divine Fire Of Youth, but ii remains
20 be seen whether or not he pos
sesses the exquisite technique" that
q wrestler must admirably have in
order to be ciassed as one of the
select.
If appearances, 30 pounds and six
feet two in height, could throttle,
burn and crush to the mat. Olson will
have succumbed into a recumbent in,
anippota cnaol r,r human nl,,,, urabt *
to rise to mis- feet an instant after he
clashes with the Dane In the squared
circle.
But this man Olson, champion Hglt
heavyweight of America, twenty-five
pounds lighter than Hagemann and
one inch shorter in length, with a
seeming indolent grace of movement
that really makes the stealth and
quiekness of panther, will have
something to say in this static, hui.
man argument next Friday night al
the Cairo opera house.
When something is to be done real
iy dangerous. Olsen apparently will
be dreaming placidly as the flowers
OF May, his face lighting mp with q
bright vaudeville sm.ie only when il
| Is accomplished. OLSON arrived IL
the city last evening.
Twill be 4 bout In which, all things
being even, the man possessing con.
centration and temperament will be
the winner.
Concentration and temperament are
the mysticism and poetry of wrest
ling and fighting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Lucy Il. Carroll to Martha Al. VIII
sou, warrantee deed, Jan. 30, lot I,
block II, first addition to city. con-
sheraton $3.50.
d. +. Cowan to t. L. McNeely, war
rantee deed Jan. Is, south one-half OF
northeast section IL, township IA.
range 5; consideration $4,000. This
property consists OF 80 acres of land
near East Cape Girardeau, Ill.
Edward S. Elmunds to Florence
Mclaughlin, Sept. Is, 1910, southwest
fractional part section 35, township
16, range 2. The property consists
of 1917 acres which is said to lie In
the bed Of the Mississippi river near
Beech Ridge. Consideration 5000.
Harris +. Wright to Texarkana Co
sen, warrantee deed Nov. Il, 1910,
lots and 6. block 3, second Feuchter
& Lausden addition TO city; consider
alton 81.
w. P. Halliday Estate to Charles
Feuchter, warrantee deed Jan. Id,
lots /, 2. 3 and 4, block 8. fourth adj
dhion to city; consideration $500.
These a;e the lots at the corner OF
Twemy-sixth and Washington avenue
upon which Mra<Feuchter will build
his fine residence,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01

NEWS FROM OUR NElcHBoRs


Mrs. e. ]. Sullivan spent Sunday
vita her daughter, Mary so. at Cape
Girardeuu, Mo.
Geo Crawford an able attorneyNof
Anna, was on our streets Monday
Mrs., Louis Smalling spent Sunday
with relatives in Thebes.
w. II. Tripp made business trip
TO Mill Greek on Saturday and reports
tnat village to be fourishipg,
j. A. Vansickle attended the Lum-
Der Dealers Association meeting at
Centra!ia on last Thursday and Friday
He reports that the next meeting will
be at Cairo in next January
We neglected to report last week
that Otto 2lum had returned from q
pieasan, visit spent with Oscar Tamal
in Texas. He says Oscar is doing
fire and his health improving.
Claude Rosey who has the day
trick as operator at the joint office
spent few days OF last week with
home folks in BunconDbe. Ill.
10 McCrte OF Disgood called on
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulen Sunday.
Alfred Lingle Of Mill Creek was IN
Tamms last Thursday,
Dr, 0. NJ. TIeilig Of Nil Creek made
professional can in our town last
sunday
A. r. Vansickle & Son are selling
lots of shingles ami other kinds Of
roofing these days. They carry every
thing needed in nouse building ami
sell at the right prices.
w. Fl. Trip represents one o. the
best school and Office supply houses
in the country and is prepared at all
times to uote you the lowest prices
consistent with first quality goods,
! r. r. Kraatz Of near Olmsted, was
buying lumber in Tamms on Mol.
day.
, Miss Lena Helms is visiting her
brother in West Frankfort
Mrs. ]. +. Rausch made flying
, trip to st. Louis last Saturday
Mrs f. j. Duncan and son Floyd ar
rived home Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01

Smith spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Bankenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I.ittejohn and
family have moved in to the Perks
and Higgins cottage on First street
Among the business callers here
Monday We're c. l.. Wheeler OF
Mounds, M. J. Mcbride OF Villa Ridge
and Ben Schoenborn of Grand Chain
Mrs. Fred Hoffman and children
spent Sunday with Cairo relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. {. Lee of Cairo
were the guests Of MI and Mrs. =
Dillworth Sunday.
Mrs Harry Lawler was a Cairo
business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong we're
Cairo visitors Saturday afternoon.
.Manon Bankson and Sidney John
son were Cairo business callers Mon.
day
Miss Laura Congos OF Joppa is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. McDaniels on
Poplar street.
Chas. Wehrenberg, ST., was in
Cairo and Mounds Monday on BUSH
ness.
Mrs. Grace jenkins of Waco, Tex,
arrived Sunday evening to visit her
parents, Maj. and Mrs. B. l.. Ulen
On Poplar street.
Mr. and Mrs l., M. Block and son
Wesley OF Mounds were the guests
Of the formers sister in Cairo Sum
day
Harry Grandstaff and w. l. Wildly
are confined to their homes in
Mounds quite Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Martin and little
daughter Olive June of Cairo, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mar
TN. Sr., on Fourth and Poplar
streets.
Clyde Murphy is slightly indisposed
this week.
Mrs, c. f. Willard VINO has been
the guest of her son Z. G. Willard
ana famil on East Second and Main
streets the past week, left Monday
for hel home in Anna.
Mrs. A. H. Hilburn of Cairo was
The guest Of Mrs. w. A. Dougherty
on First street Monday.
J. w. Dorsey of Holloway, KY, was
in the city Monday looking after the
removal of his household gods to
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, where he and his
family will reside.
Geo o. Bersheers OF Grand Chain
was in the city Monday on account
CT the death Of his sister, Miss Mary
0. BersheTs which occurred at he
home of Fl. f. Starkes on Poplar
street.
The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. I. Parker on Main street.
Mrs. G. A. Griffith and Mrs. VIM
Ashbaugh were Cairo visitors Nor.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Richey AMI
daughter, Averil were among the
Cairo shoppers Monday.
Mesdames Geo. Blank, Taylor, c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01
VIENNA.
January 81.

A home talent play "The Captain
of Plymouth" is to be given by the
Womans Club on February 1lth
Preparations are being made to make
this a first-class entertainment. The
training is in charge OF Suda B. Gray,
who has been very successful in this
line in the past. Music by the Vienna
orchestra.
A Masonic schooi OF instruction
begins here tomorrow, continuing for
three days. The lodge here is a
large one.
The new Carnegie library building
is nearing completion. Cost Will be
about $4,000, q great ornament for
the town.
The county commissioners are pre-
pairing to make substantial and much
needed repairs on the court house and
grounds. Steel fire proof vaults will
be put in for protection of the rec
crds, steam heat, etc.
The dairy business ic growing to
be very important and promises to
be one of the leading industries OF
Johnson county.
A remarkable phenomenon has ex
listed here through the month Of Jan
uary--only one wedding license has
been issued.
The Perfection butter separator
made in Abingdon, ILL.,, has been on
exhibition and demonstration for a
week past in the old postoffice build
ing. Business for it has been big.
A man has discovered a way to
secure two pieces of pie for dinner
at a. hotel; he won out on the scheme
here this noon; Eat the pie frs
when the waiter is not loking, then
at the end have her bring another
niece to fill the vacancy.
James w. Hacker and J. s. Bridges
are better. They have been on the
sick list.
Mrs j. s. Sanders, wife of the
druggist is very low With consump-
ton.
The Vienna orchestra last SUNDAY
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01

THE Girl From Home" powerful
story of life in old Kentucky, will be
the attraction at tie opera house next
Saturday, matinee and night. This
novel play might be- said to have been
contracted for laughing purposes only
We're It not for the fact chat a num-
Der of tense gripping dramatic scenes
present themselves. Probably one OF
the strongest scenes Of the play Is
the racing" scene during the third
act, the dramatic intensity of which
haE seudom been edualled.
The company which has been es'
pecially engaged for the presentation
OF this remarkable play is headed by
Miss Marie Carew, who will appear in
the title role
The company carries all Its own
special scenery an defects which are
necessary for the proper presentation
of this interesting Play
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01

accompanied the songs at the M e..
church. This music was very fine.
The Vienna brass band organized
asst night with J. Perkins for eader.
One of the great joys and blessings
of Vienna Is its orchestra composed
as follows: Gene Newton, firsr
violin; Dave Rosenberg, first violin,
Ned Huffman, clarinet; Mr.. Perkins,
cornet; Mr., r. Wood, fist cornct,
Dave Deans, trombone; Bess Chap
man, pianist; James Mormon, mello-
phone; Geo. Galeener, bass viol; Her
man Frizzell, baritone.
The first meeting of the Vienna
Commercial Club was held in the
Masonic Hall on Friday, January Is.
A large assembly OF Vienna's fore.
most business men were IN attend
ance, and the object of the organiza-
ton, ITO improve Industrial and
commercial conditions, was discus
sed with enthusiasm. Geo. w, Eng
lish was elected permanent chairman
and Larry G.. Newton, secretary
These men mean business. and have
already begun to do things for Vienna.
An electric light plant, canning fac
tory and improved roacs and city
management are among the lmmed-
late projects. Lo ans behold, a
street car line connecting Vienna and
West Vienna is being agitated also.
One or the greatest and immediate
needs of this county is smooth, hard
roads-turnpikes. 1t is only a short
distance from any public highway to
rock to make them with. An intell-
gent farmer said today that he
would be willing to pay double the
amount of taxes he does to have such
roads. He said he thought he ex-
pressed the minds OF most of the far
mers in this county on this import
ant matter. The times in the year
when a farmer could get the be st
price for his goods the roads are so
bad he cannot haul them tc market.
Hard crushed rock is the stuff to
make them of. Let it be done. Conn-
ty and town would be vastly benefit
cd by ii. The cost would soon be
made up, and more, by the Dement'S.
Let il be done. Let 1t be started
this year, right and honesty, and con
tinued till the whole county Is Gov
cred with good, hard pixies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01

Fl. Wildly and Thomas and Messrs
e. H. Lindley, Thomas. and Rev
Bradley and daughter of Mounds, at
tended the services at the M T.
church in this city Monday evening
w. r. Siefert was cairo business
caller Monday.
Miss Ginevra Howard Of Golden
spent Sunday with her parents on
Third street.
G. E. Richey left Tuesday morning
for a weeks trip up the Illinois Cen
trail railroad in the interest of tht
Polk. Preserving Co., of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01
UNITY.

II. l.. Wright was at Olive Branch,
liswooa AMI Willard the past week
on business. He says roads need
more gravel.
II YOU wish to pass through the
country at a reasonable rate of speed
call on our driver from Unity, Mr., r.
NJ. Riggle.
c. e. Riggle went to Cairo last
week He has more corn for sale,
provided the prices get some better
IMAM they are.
The long distance telephone COM
pany is repairing their line through
This part Of the country. The poles
are in had condition, rottening off at
top OF the ground where so many of
them are under water for about seven
months of the year.
Albert Lilly made drive to
Mounds and Cairo with produce last
week.
There was a nice turn out last Sun
day at the Baptist Sunday school.
Come out Everybody cordially in
ylted, $50 p. m.
Thomas Donovan Of Villa Ridge,
was here with his brother, Robert,
VINO has been quite sick the past
three weeks
Wesley Gum of Villa Ridge, was
the guest of F. NJ Riggle Saturday.
He says the roads are simply terrible
over the hills; no way to get around
them
Plenty of wild geese in the wheat
fields now. Boys put on your goggles
AID try your luck.
+. NJ. Riggle is going to Cairo this
morning on business.
Z. r. Riegle went to Cairo witt
a load OF country produce today.
c. Il. Hodges made quick trip ~
Cairo the past week.
william Wallace made visit TO
Villa Ridge and Pulaski last week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01
r MS.

c. Hagan and family Of West Frank
fort, visited his brother-in-law, Mr.
MARROW, over Sunday. Mr.. Harga I
was formerly section foreman at this
place
The Misses Minnie and Nell D3-
yies spent the day Monday with En-
lily Vansickle
The general health of Tamms peo-
pie is much better at this writing
as we do not have anyone to re-
port
Miss Lulu Mesenheimer, teacher
Of the upper Eleo school spent Sun
day with the family OF w. H. Trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01
MOUND CITY.
J anuary 81.

JANUARY 81
Mrs A. |. Brown and Mrs. J. p.
Mathis and little daughter, Evelyn
Gertrude of Vienna are the guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Compton on Main
street
Hon. c. S, Miller anG L. NJ, Brad.
ley We're in Cairo on legal business
Monday
Mrs. l. w. Read went to Cairo
Sunday afternoon to see her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Ben Blankenship, who is a
patient in St. Marys hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. win Read anc Mrs. Claude
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01
CHRONIC ULCERS
INDICATE BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wound
or laceration of the flesh heals "by
first intention. This is true because
nature has provided a constituent to
the circulation known as Plasina,
which joins and holds the place to-
gether until the fibres and tissues can
permanently knit and Intervene.
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
it is because this healing quality OF
the blood has been impaired by some
impurity in the circulation, and the
place remains open, injecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the character OF
the circulation is changed. No sore
can heal where the blood is bad; be-
cause the morbid impurities on which
it thrives are constantly deposited
into it by the burdened circulation.
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
heal of its own accord, because then
it's very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. S. S. S. cures
Chronic Ulcers of every kind for the
one great reason that it thoroughly
purifies the blood. 1t goes into the
circulation and removes every particle
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01
MOUNDS.
January 81.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Davis of North
Mounds were shopping IN Pinch Mon
day.
D. W. Heilig, A. l.. Butler, G. J
Spencer and Ham Aldred of Pulaski
were business visitors in this city
and the county seat this week.
Mrs. Geo. w. Johnson was a Cairo
visitor Monday.
Presiding Elder Taylor of Carbon
dale held quarterly conference at he
NJ. E. church in this city Friday
night.
Your correspondent has been laid
up this week with a second round of
the grip, thist ime in the form OF
pleurisy.
Miss Clara Perks is visiting rela
tives and friends in Mound City for
few days.
The revival meetings which have
been in progress at Mound City for
the past two weeks are proving quite
interesting and have attracted quite
a number from this city from time to
time. Among those who attended
from here last night were Mesdames
Blank, Taylor, Thomas, Wildly, Rev
VIM. Bradley, J. +. Findley and Miss
Fern Bradley. The meetings will
probably close there Saturday even
ing.
James Wyatt of Metcalf, ILL.,, spec
ial agent OF the Queen Fire Insurance
Co., of America was here Friday look
ing after insurance matters.
Wild yiolets are in full bloom in
the fields and the Easter flowers are
almost ready to bloom in many yards
on account of the mild weather
There Is also much apprehension felt
among our fruit growers concerning
the fruit buds.
Beasley Harpe of Villa Ridge has
moved his family into one of the Ian
gan cottages on Elm street.
The fruit shippers or Pulaski are
bulldog a nice building at that place
TO accommodate the association ant
box factory. Don't you think it /:
time for us to get busy along this
same line? We need a box factory
here where our fruit growers cou!f
procure all kinds of fruit and vege
table packages without having to
make the trip to Villa Ridge every
time they want few boxes. There
is a fine field here if our growers
would only get together.
Mrs. M E. McCammon continues
dangerousI sick at her home on Gal
street. Rev. r. d. McCammon of Mt.
Vernon and Rev. Chas. McCammon
Of Chicago, her two sons were called
here yesterday by telegram
Mayor B. l. Britton is having the
burnt junk removed from his lol
where the recent big fire occurred
The mayor will doubtless build a
substantial brick there in the SPRING
rs the site is too valuable to stand
idle.
About 2:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon an honest old farmer from the
west side was walking down FITS
street and saw that the old Weaver
building on the corner was on fire in
two rooms on the second story. He
BECAME excited and ran up stairs
and threw the burning beds out OF
the window before any harm was
done to the stately old building. AT
the same time the people on upper
Oak street were being entertained b!
the burning of three small cottages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01

Your Engine will Start on Single
Turn in any weather If equipped
with "czar Printing Spark Plug"
You will appreciate this feature In
stantly Simply pour little gasoline
into the printing cup and your engine
will start with one turn of the Crank
All sizes for sale By
r. L. INCE, 4t2 Commercial Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01

what source the impurities Of the
blood came, S. S. S. will remove them.
Book on Sores and Ulcers and any
medical advice free to all who write.
THI swITg SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01

Home Of good signs, prices right
220 Eighth street. Marable, the paint
er, both phones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-01

OF infectious or
IN o RIB d matter.
etn.iches the cor
puscles, and as
sists nature in
the formation of
the IL c &c ssary.
plasmic qualities
of this vital fluid.
No matter from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08

Grande project the valley land below
Elephant Butte viii constitute Vcri-
table paradise for agriculturalists,
who viii bee able absolutely 20 control
their supply Of water INDEPENDENTS
of rainfall There win be- no Ions
periods Of drought, no devastating
floods. and the silt contained IL tho
water viii constantly renew and fer
tIllzc the soil The drainage VIII %"
nearly perfect. since there Is a slight
inclination from the foothills so the
river. and no artificial g.adation IL
necessary Therefore there IN no roa-
son % doubt that In few years the
whole 1900 acres Ia be- irrigated
from this system viii be used To It's
full capacity. and that phenomenal
crops Of alfalfa. sugar beets, grapes,
orchard fruits. garden vegetables,
gains and nuts viii be- produced on
what now is barren land
Aside from the great benefits Of IT.
rigation n wonderful water power viii
be conserved at the big dam and AT
the -four diversion dams This power
viii be- used 20 run electric dynamos.
and 10 pump water upon the mesaE
adjacent 10 the valley lands. II IN
probable that the revenue derived
hy the water users associations from
these powers viii pay all cost al main
tanning the system so that the users
Will obtain their water free and per-
haps receive dividends On their
shares.
since no project of such magnitude
ever Is inaugtratcd without adverse
comment, sometimes Of the most ig-
unrant character there stili are peo-
pie who claim that che reclamation
service plans are inferior 10 those az
the private company. However. there
is no doubt that the government en-,
ginoers have made the most careful
surveys. plans and estimates, ana, To-
AN impartial observer, they seem 10
be well nigh perfect There Is no
praise great enough To bestow upon
the engineering skill which can lnHug-
uratc ana complete "a project which
viii turn an arid, dosulate aud barren
area into fertile land, covered with
happy homes OF prosperous American
farmers,