davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07

The ladies' sewing circle Of ST. JOS
eph's church will give a euchre 70
morrow night at st. Joseph $ nan
Every one is invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
Alma Class.

The Alpha Glass OF tae Methodist
sunday school viii be entertained g
night by MIS-. John Rickett OF Zo'
Commercial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF
E--ssa-@-~s'lr--~p@,~ss
Police Maoistrate's Court

Twelve cases Of drunkenness, two
disorderlics and one of yagrancy
were fined by police Magistrate Whit,
camp yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07

c. j, Kennedy authorizes ais an
nouncement as candidate for city
treasurer Of Cairo, at thet election to
be held on Tuesday. April IS, 1911
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07

SKI JuuSt n. ,, hOOIG Vi COlUunbUS, IL
II was in Cairo yesterday.
l.. E. Denison left yesterday +,
New York City on business,
! Miss Jen O. Wood spen, salutda
{ and Sunday with fritncs in Anna.
win Howe has returned from
three weeks visit 10 Hot Springs
Miss lnez McCord of Memphi.
Tenn, is in the city visiting tueud-
Miss Minnie Buder Of sevent,
street is visiting friends in Chicago
H. Berkowltz has returned from a
three weeks business trip TO New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray NJ. McWilllams
nave returned from a visit to ST.
Louis.
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07

Two cents per day will place The
Bulletin on yonr breakfast taDls
every morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07

IIeinie's Chop House, 1912 Wash
lngton avenue serves meals CSC w
week 81,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07

Barhecued meats, lunches, etc, n
Heines Chop House, 1912 Washing
ton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY TREASURER.

James Quinn authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for city
treasurer of Cairo, at the election 70
be held on Tuesday, April Is, 1911
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07

Mrs, @. L. Rakestraw of Birming-
ham, Ala, is visiting with her mother,
Mrs c. II Zook, and family. Mr..
Rakestraw formerly operator at the
Cairo office OF the Western Union. Is
now employed as associate press
operator In the office of the Age
Herald at birmingham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge A. J, Moore Of Columbus, Ky
was in Cairo yesterday
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
LOCAL EGAN CLUB
HAS 1000 MEMBERS

A few weeks ago the organization
OF an Egan Club was started in Wa.
tertown and with very little effort the
ciiub now mas over thousand mem
bers. Ss3
From the present outlook Mr.. Egan
will receive a larger majority for the
office Of governor in Codington coun-
ty than was ever accorded any other
candidate in the history OF the coun-
ty.
He seems to be the candidate Of the
reople- progressive and stalwart re-
publicans and the independent voters
/ People will come for many miles to
hear this candidate of the common
people who has withstood the fire of
the political bosses of both factions
OF the republican party in this state
for years and who, like Banquo's
ghost, will not down"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
Major II. M. Finnerud
Receives Promotion.

The following order from Cover.
nor X. S. Vessey promotes Major II
NJ. Flnnerud of this city to the grade
OF colonel of the medical corps and
appoints him chief surgeon of the
south Dakota National guard:
Major Fl. NJ. Finnerud, medical
corps, is promoted to the grade OF
colonel, medical corps, and appoint.
cd Chief surgeon, South Dakota Ma.
tlonay guard. Colonel Finnerud will
al his earliest convenience mako
such recommendations as he NAV
deem proper looking to the reorgani.
zatlon OF the medical department of
the South Dakota National guard to
comply with the regulations of tha
United States army. 4
one detachment hospital CORPS Of
sufficient strength for one regimen,
OF infantry and one separate bata1-
non infantry viii be organized under
Tue direction of the chief surgeon. An
sentiments in the medical depar+.
ihent, all promotions and all changes
VII pe made upon the recommends
tlon OF the chief surgeon
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
Deserted Baby Finds
An Excellent Home.

# Early last Monday morning a baby
boy was left on the door step OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gray who reside on the
north side.
Mrs. w. B. Cannon who resides the
next door to the Gray resid dence. was
the first to discover the baby which
was snugly ensconsed in new
clothes basket. 3 ss3;
Mrs. Cannon was SO surprised to
find the baby that she woke up Tom
Davis who rooms at her residence
and Tom was so excited that he Gid
not stop to fully dress but came down
stairs to see the new baby with JUST
his bath robe on. Mr.. Davis, who Is
a bachelor, was somewhat dissapoint,
ed because the baby was not left at
his door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gray are highly
pleased over the baby and will legally
adopt the child which is a bright blue
eyed little fellow about a week old,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray have no children
OF their own and are passionately
fond of children. t5s
AS yet there is not the slightes,
clew Of the childs parentage, #
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
Watertown Will Have
a Postal Savings Bank

On September 18th the Watertown
postoffice will have postal savings
department.
Postmaster c. B. Williamson has re.
ceived word from the postoffice de.
rartment at Washington advising him
that a representative of the United
States government would be in Wa
tertoWn in the near future to check
over the postoffice and make arrange
ments for the new department. The
FIRST National Bank OF Watertown
has been chosen as the depository
Tor the postal savings bank.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
New Pipe Organ at
First Church of Christ

The First Church of Christ, Scien-
lists, are installing new $4,000 pipe
organ. The new instrument arrived
in a special car and consisted of
twelve crates and fourteen boxes,
weighs 10000 pounds; has 7S0 speak,
ing tubes and is eaninned thruc".
with the latest improved electric az.
ton. Its power is furnished by an
electric blower and it will take two
men fifteen days to install.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
! Game. Warden Fight
Arouses Keen Interest

z. w. Schoenberger, the ssfired.
county game warden, does not pro,
pose to get thrown oit Of his Office
without finding out why and where.
fore, Pete wants "Bask" to "come
outside and throw him out"
To determine whether or not the
state game warden has the legal DOW.
er summarily to remove him from
Office, County Warden p w. Schoen-
berger Monday applied to Judge G. X.
Seward OF the circuit court for writ
OF prohibition restraining the state
warden from enforcing the removal
order and c. NJ Bibbins, the new an.
pointee, from attempting to perform
duties of the county game warden.
until hearing is had. The court
granted the writ, and fixed Saturday
forenoon at 10 O'Clock as the time for
the hearing
The issue joined involves the oues.
ton of whether or not the removal
order of the state warden is legal,
The complainant, Mr. Schoenberger
alieges that under the state law,
which says that county wardens NAV
De removed for neglect OF duty. he
cannot be discharged in the manner
ID wh!ah the state game warden is
attempting to remove him.
"Bask" Talks With Aberdeen Daily
News.
Aberdeen Daily News: When o,tes-
toned regarding the stories which
mad appeared in the Minneapolis pa.
pers regarding the tilt over the an.
polntnent of the game warden of Co1.
ington county, NJ. r. Baskerville of
Watertown, who was in the CITY Sat:
urday, said there was nothing to Il
other than the fact that ii was his
determination that State Game War
den Bancroft should keep his word
1t apepars that there were three can
dldates for the position Of game war
den and that Game Warden Bancroft
mad promised that he would appoint
whoever the county commissioners
Mr.. Bibbins was the
man who received the endorsement of
the commissioners. Mr.. Bancroft an.
pointed Mr.. Schoenberger, the former
county game warden. giving as his
reasons for this action that he hal
oeen advised that the present incum.
bent could not be removed unless if
was shown that he was derelict in his
duties.
\ State Game Warden Bancroft, how
ever, has turned the Scnoenberger
appointment down and appointed Mr..
Bibbins, the man recommended BY |
he county commissioners.
All we wanted of Mr.. Bancroft was
g keep his word and now that he mas
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
Fred A. Dragoun to
be Married Aug. 80.

Fred A. Dragoun left this week for
Ames, Ia, where he will be married
on Aug. 80 to Miss Mildred Maxwell
Of that city. 55 3sr-.
After a honeymoon trip of about
two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Dragoun will
return and establish a home in Wa
tertown. 5gE.
Mr.. Dragoun is q member of the
firm of Dragoun & schreiber,civil en-
gineers, with Offices in the court house.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
ST
ELECTION, MONDAY AUG. q
Proposed 70 Issue Bonds 70 Amount
Of sll 900 Paying j.
Brought Up.

a Decial election has been called %
BY the city council for Aug as, be a
tween the hours of one o'clock d, ID.
and s clock p. m. ssss.
The question to be voted upon ID
as follows:
Shall the city council incur an I'M.
Idebtedness OF $$11 zoo for the construc
ltion of a drainage canal, commencing
al Fourth avenue s., on Maple street,
thence north to the center Of First
avenue n, thence east along the cen.
tersef First avenue and Maple. thence
north along Maple street to the cor-Ss
ner of Second avenue N 'a5S
The following were designated al
polling places M 81
First ward akota agazine
| fice, Public Opinion building
Second ward Northwestern hotel
fsoutb store room.
Third ward City building.
! Fourth ward KING ghts Of Columbus
hall.
~
| was made last week and which the
council decided would have to be
Submitted to a popular vote.
Among the other matters consider
Led at the Special meeting Thursday
evening last was the tax levy to meet !
Expenses for next year. 1t was intro
fsaaced by AID; Ryalls and designated
las ReaS Il
| The resolution provides for The i
llevying Of the following sums against
all city properly.
For general municipal 5ss gsss
purposes !, .s.3. !. I. $$339 900 90 IL
Payment of hydrant rental $500 90
Interest at liz per cent :. 10000 J
Library fund &. ..5.s. !. Z. 100000 Il
Sinking fund for payment "a
Of per cent bonds &. 7. !. 800 90
A7otal Aotal VAC, 000 90 #
a committee consisting OF Messrs.
Pritchard, Lampy and Fahnestock. 4
"CiS dppoiHlSu 70 look aTCeF2 tle nufn.8 "a
bering of the residences on the north Al
side, mistake having been made s.
when they were numbered some time
ago.
The mayor and the city clerk were
authorized to enter into a contract
with the Stover Construction com
pany for the building Of the drainage
canal provided for In resolution No.
rs. Z : lfj.- b -.{|5 ,.is1si.s s n
The matter of report from tia 4
street and alley committee, in whose
hands was placed the petition from
Kemp avenue property owners ask
ing for paving with bitu.nenated con
crete, was not forthcoming at the
meeting that night 's5 I5.s *
John B. Hanten and Col. Lee Sto.s
yer both addressed the council in re.
terence to the paving asked for and
gave them some facts and figures
that make the prospects of paving
with the concrete material much more
favorable. 55F "a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
MayssBuild a New
Christian Church.

Rev. G. W. Knight, pastor of the
first Christian church of Sioux Falls,
is in the city and is holding series
or two weeks special service at the
G. A. r. hall,
Rev. Knight will endeavor to arouse
sufficient interest in this CITY among
the former members of his denomina
ton to organize church society and
erect a suitable church edifice.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24

Barbara Finley, fifth and sixth
grades.
W1nlfred Keegan, fifth grade.
Lois Ballou, fourth grade.
Nellie CarlsoH third and fourth
grades.
Mable Alworth, third grade.
Nellie Barker, second grade.
Francis Norris, second grade and
first grade.
Sadie Garoutte, first grade.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24

help him celebrate the event Con.
sequently about the middle of the at.
lernoon they betook themselves to the
Mathiesen home and were successful
IN making it complete surprise. The
ladies' had taken lunch along with
'heln winch in due time and with the
assistance of Mrs. Mathiesen was
spread before the party.
10 this feature of the surprise all
were able to do ample justice and
happy time was spent.
MI Mathlesen was the recipient of
some valuable remembrances whie,
showed the high respect and esteem
IN which he is held by his many
friends
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
City Schools to be
Opened on Sept. 4.

The Watertown Public Schools will
open for the 1912 on Sept. 1.
Two new departments have been
added to the high school course this
year, normal training and domes-
tic Science department.
Rooms have been arranged in the
new building for the installation OF
these departments which will be ex-
tensive enough to accommodate all
the pupils who are eligible to take the
course
In the manual training shop, be-
sides the tables and benches which
are located in one end of the room,
tWenty-four desks are being fastene l
10 the floor to give the instructor an
opportunity to teach the boys mechan-
ical drawing and drafting, so thai
they will be able to make their own
plans and specifications for the work
they contemplate.
In the domestic science department.,
! besides the full outfit of cooking uten.
sils. including range and work ia.
bles, several sewing machines are be-
ing added, the latter to be used by
the girls, who will not be allowed
/ to take up the domestic science work
until they have reached certain
grade.
Mrs. F. W. Schrieber who last wear
had charge of the university exte !.
sion work of the Iowa State Agricul-
turai college, OF Anigs, Ia Will have
charge of the domestic science de.
lartment and M. F. Cavanaugh, grad
uate Of the Stout Manual Training
college of Menominee, Wis, and teach
CT for the last two years in the Mus.
catlne, Ia, schools, will have charge
OF the manual training department.
With the addition of these two do
partments forty teachers will he an.
ployed
Several of the members of the
teaching faculty are already in the
city having come early to secure
rooms and boarding places.
Besides Supt Parsons the list of
teachers is as follows:
High School.
II. b. Newman, principal
e. II. Wisner, science.
l.,
letics.
Pearl Payne, English
Helen Tarbell, Latin.
Adah Notfenden, German.
Lillian Luehrs, history.
Louise Bieglow, mathematics and
English.
NJ f. kavanaugh, manual training.
Mrs. Fred Schreiber, sewing and
cooking
Lincoln (West) School.
Mary Buck, fifth and sixth grades,
Orie Johnson, third and fourth
grades. -
Adah Minard, principal and second
grade.
MeIIette School.
Katherine Gill, seventh and eighth
grades and principal.
Bessie Bergh, fifth and sixth grades
Della Clark, third and fourth grades
Edna Hukee, first and second grades
Garfield (East) School,
Laura Gaffney, sixth and seventh
grades and principal
Alta Johnson, fourth and fifth
grades.
Mae Lewis. third and second
grades. 4
Ruth Clark, first grade.
Grant (North) School,
Minnie Ailis, fifth grade and priu
cipal.
Frieda Reichert, fourth and sixr,
grades.
Lucy Trusler, third and second
grades.
Elizabeth Deuser, first grade.
Central School.
Grace Rogers, seventh and eighth
grades, special subjects, grammar |
and arithmetic.
Elnora Kelson, seventh and eighth
grades. special subject, history.
Nellie kleinman, sixth grade.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
Has as It's Object the Furtherance
of Egan's Candidacy for
Governor.
EGAN is VERY POPULAR MAN
Members Enthusiastic Over Pros
poets Of Their Favorite
Candidate.

Never in the history of the state
was there a gubernatorial candidate
that seems to be as popular with the
masses as Geo. w. Egan of Sioux
Falls who is candidate for the re.
publican nomination of governor in
the primaries in June, 1912.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
Many Friends Gather
To Celebrate Birthday

Last Sunday was the sixtieth an
nirersary Of the birth of Hans Ma.
thieson, residing about two and one
half miles east of Watertown.
Being wise to this fact about one
hundred Of his friends in Watertown
thought to give him surprise and to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
THE MOTOR INN.

Sunday Schedule
Leaves Granite Block for Lake at
10 O'clock a. m.
Leaves Granire Block for Lake at
loo o'clock p. m.
And every hour thereafter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24

Geo. Dumond, manager Of the Net
ropolitan theatre, opened that house.:
70 the public last week and from the
line of attractions booked for; the
coming season there will be nothing
better9in the northwest.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24

made 1t good we are satised,' said
Mr.. Baskerville. n
Mr.. Baskerville stated that he had
never talked with Governor Vessey5
regarding the matter, and that he
never agreed to support him, or that
any promises had been made, as rss
ported
Mr.. Baskerville was apparently
well satised now that Bancroft had
come across with the appointment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24

On account of the electric power
being unayoidably shut off from the
Saturday News Office for several
hours Thursday and being unable to
run our big linotype without the elec.S
trlc power. We are compelled to print
only eight pages this week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24

over 2,0oG paid subscrib-
--s to the Saturday News
and figuring on a basis
that four people read each
copy every week would
give us over 5000 readers
weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

by nature and measured by the Psaimist'
 year by year with increasing Voiuine. our fife seems filled with the memory of the dead It could not be otherwise. It Is
 well that it Is so. It is primal source
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Prevented the Return of Conditions
 Houston Overthrow"

A profound statesman and philosopher, whom Alabama delighted to honor all his days, in his acceptance speech on Nov. 2l 1894, of his fourth commission to the United States Senate thus reviewed the history of those times:
 Twenty years ago the most remarlSa- ble revolution was accomplished in Ala bama through the agency of the demo- cratic party. It was remarkable for the fact that in pursuing the course of our revolution. which is said never to turn backwards. we did carry the people of this great state. it's laws. it's institutions and constitutions. really back to the times of our fathers and their action in ordain- ing government in the United States. and to those methods If government which obtained among the democrats oi the United States since the organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Arnold Did No Worse

Arnold, when he fled 10 the sIoop NuI- ture and joined the enemies of his 7oun- try, did no greater wrong to his people and was in no worse frame of mind han Braxton B. Conner, when he deliberately penned these lines, proclaming to the world that the government of the state of Alabama where he was born and which had signally honored him. had been ad- ministered for many years" in all it's branches, by governors. legislators and judges who were the servile tools of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

The first railroad commission law, mod elled upon the Massachusetts statute
 was enacted in 1881, and Governor Conner was inaugurated in January, 197 It is of this period of many years go years of contest as he described if in a special messag ge--in which seven governors swors with unlfted hands, m the presence of Gcd and the people. Ito take care that the laws be faithfully cxocuted,' that former Governor Conner speaks when he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

LedOefS
 The only hope of success of the Opera House ticket lay in bringing to the aid, of the minority of white voters behind it 6 very large majority of the negro voters. to overcome the large majority Of white voters opposed to it.
 All through the campaign and up to the assembling of the state convention hu9 nerous and bitter attacks had been made upon me over the state because or tne position taken in my inaugural in. lSyo against the withdrawal from the negro race of any portion of the school fund to which it was entitled under the constltu- ton and laws. The argument then made as to the duty and policy alike of the dominant race in it's own interest as well as that of the weaker race, to help the negro race to better it's own condition and lift itself up in the scale of civilization, was seized upon as a text by many of inc opposition's leaders to charge that ihe writer of that Inaugural was an. enemy to the white school children and these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

Taking into account the proportion of white population in the pro rating coun- ties and adding it to the white population of the counties carried solidly by us re- spectively, the delegates chosen for me represented 512,323 white population and the delegates elected for my opponent represented a white population of 32l, III, d majority of 19O,9l2 white population in the counties which sent delegates in my favor. If We take one voter for every six population, the delegates elected for me represented a majority of 31.Sl8 white voters, or if we take one voter for every five population, majority of SS,1S2 white in hn rN