davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
MAN HUNT NEAR PADUCAH
Posse After Man Accused Of Shooting
Former Wife and Killing
Her Mother

Paducah, KY, Sept 2a---Ntisa
Pearl Matlock was fatally shot and
her mother killed by some one firms
through their bed room window at
their home sixteen miles from here
today A posse had a man they be-
lieved Is Joe Canaday. surrounded
but each time be escaped, The mai,
hunt Is still on.
Canaday to whom Miss MatlocR
had been married and from whom
she is divorced, is accused by her as
the assassin Three bullets entered
her body as she slept and Mrs Mat
lock was shot and instantly killed as
she went I'd the aid OF her daughter
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
Meeting Of Creditors to Be Held in
Memphis Soon to Consider Plan TO
BE Offered Then--Company Makes
a Statement.
SCATTERED ASSETS
SEEMED THREATENED
Resources Of Company Estimated to
Be Twice as Great as Liabilities
and With Proper Administration
Concern Should Make Good

The announcement that a meet
ing Of the creditors will be called in
Memphis soon was the only develop
ment in the SoAdheimer receiversh ip
case yesterday The company has
sent out a lett/ stating that ample
notice Of the meeting will be given
and that at the meeting plan Of
reorganization &id resumption of
business will be presented for con-
sideration Of the creditors
Statement by Sondheimers.
In letter sent to the creditors
the stockholders Of the company
say:
The company. by reason Of the
present financial depression and par
ticularly by reason OF the condition
of the lumber market and, the un-
saleability of its timber lands, ex-
cept at great sacrifice, found itself
unable to meet its maturing obliga-
tions, although its assets amount to
almost double its liabilities. 1t was
sought to meet the present condi-
ton by arranging a bond issue COW
ering the company's Louisiana and
Arkansas lands. The proposed issu c
Of bonds, necessitated re-examina-
ton of the titles and it was found
that certain saefeets-4existed in the
titles to portion OF it's valuable cy-
press timber lands in Louisiana. To
cure such defects, suits were insti-
tuted and are now pending. Because
OF such defects, the bond issue be-
came for the present impracticable
Had this issue of bonds been con
summated, sufficient moneys would
have been realized SO that the pres.
ent condition would not have risen
The situation was also rendered
more acute by reason of the contin-
ued Illness of our president, Mr.
Max Sondheimer.
Assets Were Threatened.
Owing to the fact that the assets
of the company are located in diff.
ferent states. and recognizing the
possibility that creditors would al.
tach such assets in the different
jurisdiction, all of which woult
have created great expense an(
| would have tied up the assets of the
| company, resulting in the deprecia
tion thereof. it was deemed best tha
an application be made for receiv
or for the company.
A conservative estimate of the es
sets OF the company shows a yalua
ton of upwards of $1,250.000. Th'
aggregate liabilities Of the ocmpan!
do not exceed 100000. We are sur,
that careful, conservative admin
| istration of the assets of the com
pany will result not alone in payinl
every dollar of its existing Indebted
ness, but in leaving surplus 70
| the stockholders of the company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
AGAIN FAILS 70 CONVINCE
Mrs, Kimmel and Daughter Sure Man
OF Mystery is Not Son
And Brother

Niles, Mich, Sept. 29--Three
hours conference and question
ing today, indulged in by the man
claiming to be Geo A. Kimmel, Mrs.
Estella Kimmel, mother Of the real
Kimmel and her daughter, Mrs, Edna
Bonsett, resulted in the failure oi
the man of mystery to convince eth
.er woman that he is their son anu
brother.
Both women believing they cannot
be convinced that the man is Kimme'
departed for Chicago. They appear
confident that the real Geo. A. Kim
mel Is dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
Relative Denies SuicideTheory.

New York, Sept 29-Miss Cora
Barnes, step-daughter of William a..
Bliss, well known lawyer, formerly
United States district attorney at
St Louis and vice president of the
st. Paul and Duluth Railway, was
instantly killed today by falling
from a third story window Of her
residence. Her relatives refuse to
comment on the police report that
she committed suicide
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
DECLARES MEN .
! ARE FORCED 70 STRIKE
Employees Not Dissatisfied, They Say.
Hold Union Leaders Response
ble--Trainmaster Rought Denies
Runner Strikehreaker Was Killed
at Mounds-Say Traffic Normal.

The rulnor that strikebrcaker
was kiliel under mysterious circum-
stances at Mounds last Tuesday mid
night is emphatically denied by
George II. Rought, trainmastcT oi
the st. Louis division of the Illinois
Central, who has been at Mounds
since the strike of the clerks WIS
called.
Mr.. Rousht also declares that the
freight traffic has not become con.
gested at Mounds, and states that
the company is prepared to move the
'raffc promptly.
The statements Of Mr.. Rough.
were practically the only develop
ments i'll the situation yesterday.
Local railroad circles have not
been seriously affected as yet. The
Cairo clerks have been holding meet.
ings but 80 far as can be learned
only routine business looking to
strike benefits, etc, has been trans
acted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
FIRE Chief IS GUILTY
Head Of Milwaukee Department
Convicted Of Espionage
and Petty Graft.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 29--Fire
Chief Thomas A. Clancy was today
adjudged guilty by the board Of fire
an police commissioners Of. the
charges aled. against him several
weeks ago by e. r. Wise, a discharg-
ed fireman.
1t was charged that Clancy main
tafned system of espionage, that he
was incompetent and that he in
dulged in petty graft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
THREE ALLEGED LEADERS
C0ATSvILLE MOB ARRESTED

Coatsville, Pa. Sept. 29--Threc
arrests were made today In connec-
ton with the burning OF Zach Walk
err. who killed Edgar Rice, special
policeman, here August 13.
Those taken into custody are:
George Carsarge, II years old; Lewis
Kaiser, rs. and Ernest White. 10
All are employed In an iron mill in
which the murdered man worked
The prisoners are charged with
being among the leaders of the mob
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
Arrested ON Murder Charge

syracuse, Neb., Sept. 29--Ben
Mattlce, farm hand, has been plac-
cd under arrest by the officers here
In connection with the death OF
George farrell. who was found muir.
dered Wednesday In the hovel near
the outskirts of town where he bad
lived. farrell was murdered while
preparing for breakfast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
Killed by Tons Of Dirt.

Kankakee, ILL.,, Sept. 29--One
man was killed, another perhaps fa-
tally injured and three Others were
seriously hurt when a car loaded
with dirt overturned on the Illinois
Central Railroad at Tuekerk, three
miles north Of here. The injured
were brought here Thetvictims
were Greek laborersf
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
WIND DELAYS FLIGHTS
Almost a Gale Prevents Aviators
Harry Atwood and Andrew
Drew from Soaring.

Canton, o.. Sept. 29.--High winds
amounting almost to gale, pre-
vented Harry N. Atwood and An
drew Drew from making flights at
the aviation field today.
A message from C.$P. Rodgers at
Kent, announced that he will come
to Canton tomorrow If the wealth er
conditions permit His proposed
flight here today was abandoned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
Woman Found Murdered

Dixon, III. Sept. 29--The nude
body Of an unidentified woman was
discovered in a wood near here to-
day. The woman had been stabbed
The police say she has been dead ten
days
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
TURKISH CABINET las
QUIT; NEW one NAMED
Government Decides to Present No
Armed Resistance to Italian o.
oupation Of Tripoli, Hoping That
The Invaders Will Not Treat The
Tripolians as a Conquered People.

Salcnika, European Turkey, Sept.
29--At 81. m. an italian cruiser
has destroyed a Turkish destroyer in
the harbor Of Prevesa, in Epirus and
landed troops.
The Turkish authorities are send
ing battle line Of troops to Prevesa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
Taft Dceply Interested.

Ottumwa, Ia, Sept. 29--President
Taft got his first news Of the declara-
tion of war b Italy on Turkey today
through the Associated Press dis
patches handed TO him on his train.
lie took the deepest interest in the
news and asked for more. No COM
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
THE NEW PRICE SCHEDULE
FOR CLASSIFIED NOTICES
!, in THE CAIRO BULLETIN

=. - fAlH
4 A new schedule of prices
greatly reducing the rate OF
classified advertising on the
want page, has been inaugu-
rated Sby The Bulletin.
Hereafter, the rate for adj
vertising on that page, Will
be as follows.
Four Lines, one time u. l0c
-Four Lines, three times. zoe
Four Lines, seven times 30c
Under the former schedule 4
the rate was as follows
One Time, per word .4 1c
Three Times, per word 2lac
One Week, per word. .... Sc
One Month. per word. .15c
The want advertisement,
appearing in seven consecu-
tive issues Of The Bulletin
rarely fails to obtain results,
no matter what it calls for.
The Bulletins circulation is
extensive and 1t Is composed
Of an Intelligent class OF read
ers. II you want to reach the
advertisement readers, try
little want ad in The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30

Continued on third page.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
A GRICULT URAl
continued from page y

continued from page IL
Thomas and Agnes Thomas. All
were rendered in fine style. Several
of the farmers present took part in
the discussion poultry, among
them L. A. Merritt, who is an expert
in that line.
Wednesday nights meeting, in dis
trict No. 26, was the largest yet held.
The pupils had prepared quite an
elaborate program under the direc-
ton of their teacher. Miss Rose
Sandbrick. The rear end Of the
school room was partitioned off with
curtain, and improvised as stage.
sold Glory" was in evidence on the
walls. Six little girls sang song of
welcome as curtain raiser. Sand
WICKED in between the talks by the
experts were the following; recitation.
Hllda Sleben: dialogue, six girls; rec
itaJion, Jos. Dix. These pupils all
appeared to fine advantage. The
meeting was rousing one and stand
ing room was at premium. There
were Sc present by actual count. A
number of the farmers present piled
the speakers with questions.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Chapman
addressed about forty farmers in the
Opera House. On Saturday of this
week there will be meeting at
p. M, at the Opera House, addressed
by Messrs. Chapman and Norsen on
poultry and dairying. An expert is
expected from the State Agricultural
School to talk on potatoes. DR.. j. A.
Du Bots and Frank Eddy are slated
for remarks"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Addison Bull has been enrolled as a
member of the second grade.
The "B'' class of the sixth grade is
busy working on map-books of South
America.
Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. McCracken
were visitors Tuesday afternoon of
last week.
One morning each week is devoted
to the study of oral composition in
the freshmen and sophomore English
classes.
The agricultural classes are taking
special work in poultry this week un-
der Mr.. Chapman of the Extension
Division of the College ofaAgrieul-
ture. 2" -s1 rs Afss--'s
Owing to the large attendance of
the fifth, sixth and seventhggrades, it
has been necessary to take ten pupils
from each. grade and unite into, a
mixed grade. Miss Rogers as teacher.
A good opportunity will be given each
pupil for advancement.
The senior class in domestic science
dedicated their brand new dishes last
week at birthday partygg given in
honor of Misses Clara Houghton and
Mildred Hanstrom. The affair, which
was highly informal, was held in the
basement of ct he Congregational
church, Misses Maxwell, Quigley, and
Cassidy of the teaching force, being
present. Though the dishes were
somewhat unconvential the affair was
greatly enjoyed. ,.sss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
ALBERT DAHLFM
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Special Cash Prices for Saturday,
November II

GRADUATED Sugar, 13 lbs. for S1.OO.
Kerosene Oil, 10 cts. per GAL; 5 gals,
As cts.
j. Laundry Soap, Lenox or Perfect,
bars for 25 cts.
Gem Flour, $3.50 per SO Id. sack; 5
sack lots, $3.50. for SO Id. sack.
Gold Medal Flour, So. 10 per 90 ID.
sack; sack lots, $500 for SO ID. sack.
Apples. fancy barrel stock; Missouri,
Michigan, New York, all varieties,
SO. rs, $500 and $3.50.
New Sauerkraut, s cts. per qt.; 80
per gal.
New dill, sour and sweet pickles.
Cranberries. 10 cts. per quart.
Full line coffee and teas, right
quality, right prices.
Dairy Butter, 20 cts. per Id.
Creamery Butter, 80 cts. per ID.
Fresh eggs, 25 cts. per doz.
Prompt city delivery.
ALBERT DAHLEM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
Prudent Youn9ster.

81 was up in the attic the other day
strengthening up and making clear
ance of old things that were no earth
ly use to anybody" said Mrs. Jones
LAS usual, Billy. ny youngest unmar'
ried son, who was five on his last
birthday, was tagging at my heels
I'm going to pitch out these chairs.
said |. half to myself and half to Billy
as came upon half dozen old chairs
stacked in a corner oh marmie
don't demonstrated my son. 1 want
these. What in the world would
you do with them, Billy?' | asked in
surprise i don't want EN- for my
self. marmie, he replied. but I'd like
to keep EN- for my children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
CHAS. FIESLER. DRUGGIST
of pushing his candidacy.


A member of the state legal depart
ment is credited with imparting to a
friend the information that the state
anti-pass law is unconstitutional. He
declares that it is clearly class legis-
lation. He would not speak for pub
LEGATION though and did not care to
have the matter put up to him Off
cially.
The COUNTY CHAIRMAN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

Some of Governor Eberhart's crit
les have been fussing with his contin-
gent fund and they find that since
August he has spent of. the states
money S27 for taxicabs, Sl9l i'm visit
ing county fairs and otherstate points.
several hundxed dollars in telegraph
and telephone tolls and nearly 1925
for clipping bureau service. The lat
ter tells him what the country and
city press has to say regarding his
conduct of the executive department
and the states affairs. Some have
been trying to hold that many of the
expenditures are illegal, but State
Auditor Iverson says it is the govern
or's fund and what he does with it
will not be questioned by him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
The Green Kind.

Briggs-Kipling gets a. dollar a
word. That must be the record
Riggs-No, here's select councilman
who got $4,000 for saying u Aysr-
aLippincotf's. ~ 3e.E f'grss's ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
COSTS GOOD CASH
Continued from Page !

has figured in the increase.
i j i
One of the features Of the inquiries
for state lands received by State
Auditor 1versOn these days is the re-
quest for information covering acre
aye that has lake frontage. Moth
ing is required Of the purchaser under
the present law other than that he
pay the stipulated price and the fancy
OF prospective buyers in consequence
seems to run to pleasure spots. In a
report just filed Mr.. Iverson says that
from May to October of the present
year he disposed of 1O2,75S acres OF
state land at an average price of 1852
an acre. The whole realized t h e
state school fund the tidy sum of
1919, 26l.37.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

Attorney General Simpson will soon
leave the service of the state to en-
gage in the private practice of law
If | do say it myself said Mr..
Simpson, commenting upon his early
departure, ''the state legal depart
ment has grown to be one of the most
important on the list. 1t is now
earning many times it's cost and if
those who succeed me keep up the
work, fully S75O,OOO in Inheritance
taxes alone can be added to the treas
ury within the next year. l have in
mind several New York estates from
which this sum can be collected, but
which / cannot reach now because of
my limited time"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
In Colorado.

Penurious CusIomer-I'd like q
small glass of beer. Bartender
You'll have to buy a whole Io.atos
worth, sir. ] don't take no split spuds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

The name of Judge John G. Meth
away of Saltwater is figuring con-
siderably these days in the matter of
the republican nomination for attor-
ney general. When the present at
torney general arrived on the scene,
Judge Nethaway was looked upon as
picked for one of the assistants, but
at the last moment some unknown
power interfered and the place went
to Alex James, then county attorney
of Pipestone county. 1t was great
disappointment to Nethaway's Fourth
district hackers and they have ever
since been threatening to get even.
At the next national republican
convention national committeeman
for Minnesota will be selected and the
gossips are busy with the name of E.
E. Smith of Minneapolis, as the pos
sible successor of Frank B. Kellogg,
who now holds down the job. Mr..
Smith is chairman of the republican
state central committee. Mr.. Kel-
logg's fame is nationwide, but the
politicians generally do not take
kindly to him. He was close to the
Roosevelt administration, but the
passing of the big stick seems to have
left him out in the cold.
l learn that there is more than talk
in the proposition to offer Alvah East
man, the well-known St. Cloud pub
Usher and editor, as candidate for
the republican nomination for con-
gresham at large. Mr.. Eastman
would be the last man in the world
to seek the office and friends aware of
this, it is said, will take up the task
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

This never appealed to me, but a
wise head at the state capitol offers
this political advice. ''If political
career is your ambition and the peo-
pie make favorable answer, do not
stick to one office, keep climbing. l
have seen more than one hope blasted
through sticking to one thing. Jim
Tawney is an example of one class:
Senator Nelson the other. Knute
never stopped until he reached the
top" And / had to admit there was
something in it.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-10-27

were virtually given another run.
In the third inning, Lords double
scored Thomas for the first Athletic
run, In the fourth, Baker, the
roublemaker raped out a single
which started rally and before Il
was over four runs had put the game
on ice.
No score was made In the Hfth.
but In the sixth the Mackmen added
another tally
Then came the lucky seventh. But
u was not lucky for New York Big
Chief Bender held McGraws men
httless, tanning two Of them. Then
the fireworks started. Bender died
to Doyle b Then Lord singled Snod.
grass who achieved fame today as
the prize boneheader, misjudged
oldrInss ny and Lord took third.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-10-27

rooms, where a short musical pro-
gram was rendered. Many OF the
ladies appeared In imported evening
gowns, and altogether the reception
proved to be brilliant social affair.
Intense interest was manifested In
Mrs. Trumbull's graphic report on the
Child Labor commission. One OF the
most important reports was that OF
Mrs, Fear, on food sanitation. Mrs.
Fear gave a good understanding OF
what oleomargarine is, stating that
the most celebrated chemists pro-
nounce II wholesome and nutritious,
and It was the feeling of this speaker
that to tax grocers the sum of $400
as license fee to sell 1t is a grave In
Justice to the poor, who find the price
of creamery butter prohibitlve.
Mrs. UnRuh made an eloquent
talk, urging women's clubs to ally
themselves with suffrage movement.
Congressman Hawley's speech,
boiled down, was this: Woman, In
bringing bills before the legislature,
must be concise, and have their pleas
for proposed measures backed up by
facts.
DR.. House of Portland gave mas
terly handling Of his subject: "Our
Public Health Conscience"
State Superintendent Alderman
gave sensible, practical talk on
"our Critics."
e. T. Allen of the forestry depart
ment, told the women of the conven-
ton of many practical ways In which
they could be of real assistance in
forest conservation.
Perhaps the strongest address Of
the week was that of Prof. Campbell,
on Great Ideals" accentuating the
importance OF environment and char
acter building.
DR.. Anna Crane of Corvallis
brought out In her paper case after
case In proof of the theory that en-
vironment and education can over
come tendencies in heredity.
The federation will meet in Port
land in 1912,
PEARL M. BARTLETT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-10-27
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Grants Pass
People

Fast Being Realized by Grants Pass
People
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Dropsy and finally Bright's dis
ease.
This is the downward course Of
kidney Ills.
Don't take this course. Grants
Pass residents should profit by the
following experience,
A. Betz, 1870 Front street, Med
ford, Ore, says; 81 am just as will
ing to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills today as was in September,
1907, when I publicly told Of my ex-
perience with them. ! suffered from
kidney trouble for at least five
years and as time passed, grew
worse. Sharp pains darted through
the small of my back and sometimes
the attacks were so severe that |
could hardly stoop, At night my
back ached intensely and sound sleep
was out of the question. Being told
to try Doan's Kidney Pills. pro-
cured supply and they soon gave
me relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-10-27
FULKERS0N'S DEATH
ACCIDENTAL, SAYS JURY

At the inquest held al West Fork
"Wednesday afternoon to determine
the cause of death Of Harold Ellis
Fulkerson, found dead in his room
early Wednesday morning, the cor
oners jury decided that the young
man came to his death by the acct
dental discharge of his revolver,
which it is Supposed he was exam
ining In a careless manner The re-
mains were taken to Roseburg,
where they will be taken in charge
by brother from Washington, who
will accompany them to the family
home In Minnesota,
MIR Fukersou has visited with
friends In this city frequently and
was we'll known by a number of the
local telegraph operators, by whom
he was held in high regard
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-10-27
Ames, Wiltse, Marquard, Meyers
and Nilsson; Bender and Thomas
Summary.

Pitchers records--Ames, 4 hits, 3
runs In four innings; Wiltse, hits,
9 runs, 2 1-S innings; Marquard,
runs, 2 hits in / 2-3 innings.
Two base hits-Lords, 2; Doyle,
Murphy, Barry
Sacrifice hits-Davls, Bender
First base on balls-oft Amesl;
on Bender, ..
Struck out--By Ames, 4 Wiltse'
!; Marquard, /; Bender, 5.
Wild pitches--Marquard, Bender
Stolen base--Herzog.
Time OF game hours, IL MIN
utes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-10-27

There was no score In the eighth.
In the ninth, oldrlng's tumble and a
wild pitch put Herzog, who had
singled, on third, and he scored on
Fletc4g's out.
The marvel Of the game was the
way New York went to pieces in the
fourth and seventh innings When
the big bats of the Athletics began to
swing the New Workers played bush
ball. They were all over the shop,
making wild pitches and ragged
plays which were inexcnsable. True
class showed itself in the game and
there is no longer doubt as to which
league boasts the right to the cham
pionship of the national game.
The Score.
new tork ........".............. . 3