davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

All Kinds. All Sizes. ALI Prices. The new
est lasts, and more Of them than ever. Re
member we make good every pair
Ollie. Tilt Shoes for Men, Dittenhofer Shoes
for Ladies, and Buster Brown and Blue RIB
bon Shoes for Boys and Girls that fail, through
any fault of leather OF Workmanship, to give
satisfaction. A trial pair is all we ask
and customer is assured to Us. = y y X
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
Everything New==Up to Now!

and lower in price for quality, than ever. We want
to show you brand new line OF Elite and King Gar
ments Companys Coats Suits and Skirts from.
$50 TO $50
We want to show you the largest assortment OF
Infants and Misses Coats you have seen in this city,
Prices ranging from
800 TO $3.50
We want to FFshow you our array Of Dress Goods,
Waistings Ginghams, Percaes, Outings, ect etc. In
fact, we want to show you what you want in any line
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
JUMPED HIS BAIL
BECAME GOOD CITIZEN AND AZ
TER ELEVEN YEARS ARREST
is DEMANDED.
Oreqon Executive Declines To Honor
Requisltion From Missouri
Governor For All.
kilman.

Salm, Ore, July 2.--For the reason
that ALT Kilman, modern Jean VAL
Jean, who is wanted in Missouri to
answer to tne charge of the theft OF
COW proved that he has for eleven
years past remained loyal to his wife
and children, and has proved him
self to be a valuable citizen of Ore
gon. Gov. West today denied the ap-
plication for his Feqquisition after
hearing a brief argument in behalf
Of KiIman. by Attorney J, c. McCue,
and KiIman's own statement Of the
case.
"This is the first time ! nave re-
fused an application and | believe
under existing circumstances it is
our duty to all that this man remain
in the state OF Oregon and live a
right and honest life with his wife
and children" said Gov. West.
God knows knows he has suffered
more tnan his share during the last
,leven years. He has been a fugitive
and his loyalty TO his wife and babies
g worthy of the highest regard. |
am sure if the governor of Missouri
was on the ground and was familiar
with the circumstances he would not
hesitate TO withdraw the application"
Fears Pursuit No Longer.
Kilman went to his meme near
Partland tonight a freeman. For the
first time in eleven years since he
broke custody in Weynesville, Mo,
while his trial was in progress, he
viii 30 to sleep without fear of pur.
suit.
Kilman was convicted and sem
fenced to five years in the PeniteIl-
tiary at hard labor for stealing a
COW. He claims he traded for the
,nimal in good faith, giving his wife's
gold watch for the COW and harness.
which afterwards proved to be stolen
plopcIty.
Having no money TO fight the case
and with wife and young child to
support, kilman, on the advice of
friends, jumped his bail and left the
country. Two weeks ago ne was ar
rested at his home in Lents on APP
plication of the sheriff OF Pulaski
County, Mo. and placed in Jail.
Later ne was released by Judge
Gantenbein in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings ON his own recognizance.
Following his arrest his friends and
neighbors in Lents to the number Of
300 petitioned the governor for his
release. This petition was followed
by many others all of which have
influenced the governor in his de-
cision
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
WILL
MEET JULY 18TH
LoRlMER PRoBERs TOOK AN
ADJOURNMENT AFTER
SHORT SESSION - FEW
WITNESSES HEARD.

Washington, July 2.--After hearing
4 few witnesses suggested by Edward
lines who played disputed part in
he election of Senator Lorimer, the
ienate committee investigating that
lection too recess until Thursday,
July Is, instead of meeting In Chi
,ago as planned a few days ago, the
ommittee will continue its session
lere indefinitely.
Chairman Dillingham; turned over
% the committee for publication in
,ulgI59I5a sua 10 sagdoo spIooaI eql
ient to Hines by Lorimer while in the
house or in the senate. They had
,een furnished by the sergeant at
rms Of the respective bodies. They
we're not made public.
The witnesses were produced in an
sffort to substantiate Mr.. Hines YER
ion of his telephone conversation to
Springfield, H., on the day OF Senator
E.orimer's election and of the con-
1ersation with Clarence s. Funk,
General manager of the International
harvester Co., at the Union Lea que
Club, shortly after that election.
Senator Lorimer and his counsel,
slbridge Hanecy departed this after.
loon for Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

public is more keen for summer amtse-
ments than ever before. Anticipating
the conditions. the management Of Riv-
erview, considered the largest outdoor
amusement enterprise in the world, has
built up to the cravings of the crowds.
Nveryiew is the only park in the world
that had the courage to put half mil
lion dollars in two spectacles such as the
Monitor and Merrinlac" and Creation.
each of which leave impressions of glory
and splendor with the visitor never to be
forgotten. The Monitor and Merrimac"
is most realistic production of the fa-
nous battle in Hampton Roads which
revolutionized naval warfare. "Crea-
tion," with beautiful electrical and scenic
effects and living tableaux, illustrates the
birth of the universe. Each of these
spectacles is described by interesting and
impressive lectures. Another peculiar
feature about the amusement park idea
this summer is the demand for exciting
rides of the thriller" type. Riverview
has more of these than any other park in
the world, and they are crowded with
riders all the time. Aside from all these
expensive shows and rides, Riverview
has one asset that other parks in Chicago
would pay thousands If dollars for
great acres and acres of shady trees and
green grass. Riverview also employs
none but the best bands, which give con-
certs every afternoon and evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
RIVER D0|NGS AT CAIRO
ST. Louis Paper Tells of Persons and
Activity BY Men and Boats
At The Point.

Capt J. J. Gillespie is in charge Of
the Iron Mountain transfer steamer
Henry Marquand, which has recently
been given thorough repairing. En-
giners Charlie james, Ed Gray and
Fan Manning are in charge of the
machinery.
Capt. ]. NJ. Craig of Cape Girardeau
is here filling contract to deliver
plling for work being done near Cairo.
Capt. Jack Arntezens ferryboat,
the Joseph L. Stephens, which is fer.
rying on the Mississippi side of Cairo,
is doing a good business. The cap
train and his better half are living
right aboard the boat, and he is Civ
ing the people splendid service.
The towboat Pacific, in charge of
Capt Guy Mallory. is bringing the
new Spread Eagle. to st. Louis.
Engineer Jesse Fitch is open for an
engagement He is one of the most
capable engineers on repair work
that we know of, and ne will not be
idle long
Capt. Jesse Nichols is in charge of
Capt. Fred BENEFITS towboat, the
John S. Summers.
Engineer Charlie Springer, we re.
gret to say, is still on the sick list,
His many friends sincerely join us in
wishing him speedy recovery. Char
lie is one of the best all round, good,
square boys that ever handled a throt-
tie.
Capt Eud Smedley and his good
wife are back to st. Louis, spending
the summer with friends and rela-
tives. The last we heard the genial
captain is improving steadily. Capt.
Smedley is one of Gods noblemen
and we hape to have him give us a
social call soon
Capt. Frank Farnsly and George
Clark are on the Fred Hartweg taking
tow to the Jetties.
Capt. Charles Nichols Is taking a
rest during the hot period at his home
In Cairo. His sons, Clarence and
Harry, are both No. pilots and are
tow:boating out of Cairo.
Capt. Riley Harpole is in charge of
the Barrett towboat Burdette.
Capt. Tom Faudree, the hustline
Cairo representative OF the M. r. c.
d c. Co, returned from Evansville
where he went On business. Capt
Tom has his hands full TO keep his
large Cairo feet busy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
AMERICAN WON
AVIATION CUP
CHARLES r. WEYMAN MADE
AVERAGE or ~ MILES AN
HOuR-LE BLANC WAS
SECOND.

Castchurch. Eng, July 2.-Charles
r. Weyman, the representative Of
he United States yesterday, won the
International aviation cup. He COW
red the course of approximately "a
niles in II minutes, SO 3-5 seconds,
IN average of n miles an hour,
Alfred Leblanc of France was sec
md with all average of rs miles. Ed
vard Nieport of France was third
With an average of trifie under rs
niles, while Alex Odilcie of England,
he only other aviator to complete
he course, took 109 minutes, averag.
ng 81 1-3 miles.
OF the otner competitors. ChevalieI
# France and namely Of Great Brit.
in met with accident
j, William Gilmore who was en-
cred did not start.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

There Is always certain meanness
In the argument ST conservatism.
Joined with certain superiority in
Its fact. 1t afirms because It holds.
It's fingers clutch the fact. and It will
not open Its eyes to see better fact.
The castle which conservatism is set
to defend is The actual state OF things,
good and bad. The project OF innova-
lion is the best possible state Of
hingr - Emerson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
SUMNER JOYS
IN CHICAGO
Great Throngs Flock to
Riverview Exposition
Every Day.

The popularity Of sumner amusement
park enterprises in large cities, and the
growth Of this form Of outdoor diver
sion, is perhaps more strikingly empha-
sized by the success Of Chicago's River
view Exposition this season than in any
other ways This big park has already
had two Sundays and one holiday dec
Grafton Day. on which the crowds for
each day numbered 100000, which means
that nearly one-tenth the population OF
Chicago was out for amusement on these
DAYS. For some unexplained reason the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03


John Pierpont Morgan Of New York
and London; art patron, flnancier and
promoter of industrial combinations.
may appear as witness before the
house committee investigating the steel
trust. At present Mr.. Morgan ia III
EUROPE. whittier be went on an art
collecting expedition and incidentally
to see King George Of England crown
ed. He was specially invited by the
king to be present at Westminster, an
honor not shared by any other private
american citizen or unofficial visitor
from any nation Whatsoever.
John ". Gates. in his testimony be.
fore the Stanley committee. said that
sLr. Morgan engineered the steel trust
further. that he planned the coup BY
which Tennessee Coal and Iron became
the property OF the steel company
Vow Mr.. Morgan is going before the
ommittee, 1t is said, to tell his yer.
sion. s.
MI. Morgan Ii now seventy.four
years old. but still vigorous and keen
Of mind. He was born at Hartford
Conn, and educated at Boston and
Gotttngen, Germany. He entered bank
Ing business IN 1857 and II 1871 be
came 4 member Of Drerel, Morgan 4
Cc., now J. Pierrcnt Morgan & o.. TIL.
leading private banking concern In
America.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

He was talking to the pessimistic,
sharp tongued damsel.
Have you noticed" he asked, that,
as a rule, bachelors are Weather than
married men|
II have" she replied.
"How do you account for it2" be In.
quired.
1.-THE poor man marries and the rich
one doesn't" she answered. "A ma
% much more disposed to divide moth
lng with woman than he is to divids
something, you know"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
TRAFFIC ON RIVER
BOATS AND BARGES AT CAIRO
FIRST FOUR MONTHS IN 1871
NUMBERED 1858.
Ioal Loads Numbered 1,224-914,444
Tons Through Upper Ohio
l.ocks--5usines at ST. Louis.
Both Yays.

Pittsburg, July 2.---For four months
lnding April, 1911, of the We. Nhls
eported at Cairo, Ill, 1,224 were
.oaded with coal; 1854 with lumber,
ogs, piling and wood; AZ with ties;
Il with merchandise, 8 with iron and
teel; Il with wire and nails; and 7
With rock.
The iron aud steel products passing
lock No. |, Monongahela river, repre-
sent practically the entire river trait
&c of these products. The coal pass
.ng down stream through Lock No. 3,
plus 46,SI4 short tons. This total
plus 22,231 short tons of miscellan-
asou merchandise which passed
through Lock No. 8 during the month,
epresent approximately the general
aggregate of downstream traffic dur
ng April 1911--S96,675 short tons.
The total freight moved in both d.
rectlons on this basis of calculation,
vas 947,S92 short tons in April, 1911,
rs against 372,56i short tons in April
$40, and 1,069,145 short tons In
April, 1909.
For four months ending with April
the total movements was 4,174,WS
short tons in 1910, and 3,S9s,297 short
tens in 1909 OF upstream freight
that passing through LOCK No 1 rep
tesents approximately the general
.novemnt in this direction. The up
stream freight passing Lock No. /
tcr four months ending April amount
I'd to 301,642 short tons.
. The maximum tonnage on the Cum
.berland river for April, 1911, was at
Lock No 3 where 24,452 short tons
Of freight passed.
Receipts at st. Louis by river from
January / to April 30 1911, were as
follows; Is barrels flour, 2.065 sacks
wheat 1850 sacks corn. 12S sacks
rye, 25S sacks barley, 1858 bales cot
ton, % tons hay, $500 pounds hides,
200 pounds lard, $500 pounds meat,
20,100 pounds wool, 1,67I head cattle,
l,075 head sheeu, 2152S head hogs,
hogs, and 1S9 head horses and mules.
Shipments during this period were
$40 barrels -four, 5 sacks corn, $40
sacks oats, 65 sacks bran, 42,600
pounds hams, ) tons hay, $1,000
pounds lard. 12S,90O pounds meat,
rs head cattle, and 316 head horses
and mules.
Receipts for the same period dur
ing 1910 were los barrels -four, 916
sacks wheat, 1898 sacks oats, 4S
sacks rye, 1882 bales cotton, 62 tons
hay, 1900 pounds hides, 91,100
pounds meat, $4,000 pounds wool,
1883 head cattle, 1858 head sheep,
1876 head hogs and 2S4 head horses
and mules. Shipments for the same
period were 1876 barrels of -four
$500 sacks corn, 1,O10 sacks oats
| 1855 sacks bran, 10 bales cotton 81,
| 500 pounds hams, rs tons hay, 1,40G
pounds hidess j20,700 pounds meat,
Il head cattle. rs head hogs, and 463
head horses and mules.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
Forecast For Today.

Washington, July 2---Kentncky
generally fair and continued warm
.Ionlay and Tuesday.
Illinois: Probably fair MONDAY
nud Tuesday; slightly lowering tem
-erature in north portion; Light var
bile winds.
Missouri: Generally fair except
gobably local thunder showers by
Monday night or on Tuesday; cooler
IA north west portion Monday and in
north and western portion Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
caro- OF the Attn.

Few attics are ceiled. but II they
are not light the walls and the beams
should be treated to a coat of white
paint or whitewash. Once a month
the floor should be swept. The win
dows should be 'ashed three or four
times year. Twice a year there
should be campaign waged against
moth. reaches and possible bedbugs
az well as against larger vermin
Keep a rattrap and mousttrap In
commissions Womon's Homo Com
panien.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
Power Of Pralaa.

There is one thing which no man
however generously disposed, car
give. but which everyone, however
poor. is bound to pay. This is praise
He cannot give It. because It Is not
his own, since what is dependent foi
its very existence on something In
another can never become to him a
possession; nor can he Justly with.
hold 1t. when the presence Of merit
claims 1t az q consequep Wash
ington Allston.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

Some fellow down Lancaster way
has come out with the explanation -
70 how Pen Mar got its name. TT 10 OF
Cornish extraction" says the Lancas
ter man. and he quotes an ancient
rhyme to prove II. The fact Is that
Fen Mar is SO called because it Is on
the Mason Dixon line, with pennsyl.
vante on enc side and Maryland on
the other. the frst three letters OF
each state name being used to form
the word Philadelphia North Amer.
team.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
UnIoue LIuhthousr.

Lighthouse keeping from the main.
land Is possible In the case Of new
light house on the coast of Guernsey.
one Of the Channel Islands. The light
hsuse contains powerful fog siren.
as well as an acetylene light. and the
lighthouse keepers are stationed at
the electrical plant on the shore, more
than mile distant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
Names First Hntal.

Names first public hotel was bulk
In 1904. Waddock's Ordinary. erected
near Old Orchard. according to Saco
historian, Is entitled TO the distinction.
The old tavern was erected by Henry
Wa'ldock and stood almost within
light or The large summer hostelrles
which fringe tho crescent shaped beach
Az 0ld M Lard -Lsungbel Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

\ certain small maiden had set her
heart on having turtle for pet, and,
giving her father final instructions as
no vet of on southern journey. urg.
"a him to Please be sure to get
great big lady turtle that win born
lot Of baby turtles right away"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

1 hereby warn all persons that
the firing OF firecrackers, blank
cartridges and fireworks viii
not be permitted within the city
limits until the Fourth Of July
and that no. firearms Of any dis
cription will be- allowed TO be-
discharged at any time. uhaerS
( penalty Of the law, which viii Y
be enforced II Offenders are
caught.
Isl Signed,
M. s. ECAN. @
Chief iof Police.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
BALANCING THE SEXES.
Singular, isn't II, the Way Nature
Preserves the Equilibrium?


One Of the most subtle and interest
ing problems Of life, according to the
eminent statistician and student of
neredity. Professor r. j. Ewart, Is the
numerical relationship Of sex and its
influence upon the body polite. The
voman's rights movement Is in essence
mathematical and statistical problem
according to him. There is not a gen
sral advance Of woman. as some sociol
ogists assert. There is sudden mani
festation of her power, period Of su
premacy and then a decline of hei
status.
The explanation is statistical mainly.
True. 1t has always been something OF
a puzzle why the proportion OF each
Kind, apparently with little or no I'm
DERIVING reason, is produced in the
light numbers. The argument that il
such were not the case the particular
species would not survive does not re
veal to us the methods by which this
object has been achieved. That some
mechanism must exist by means OF
which within certain limits the number
Of males and females born is regulated
Is proved by the facts Of history.
where we have numerous examples of
wars and other social upheavals where
males have largely suffered. and yet
within an apparently short period of
time, as measured by such events. q
balance has again been established.
The sex equilibrium may be com.
pared to that Of gyroscope, where the
greater the disturbance Of position
he greater is the force tending to re.
establish its natural stand while in
motion.-Current Literature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
A Good ,des

In most of the public schools OF
France boys are taught how to re.
store to life a person who has seem.
ingly been drowned; how to carry
boy who has broken bones; what to do
for bad nosebleed; how to apply
turniQuet; what to do In case poison
Is taken by mistake, and score OF
other useful things. Such things
should be taught In the public schools
at home everywhere.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

Henry Muirhead. OF Glasgow, Scot
land. who died recently, left part Of
his fortune to found and maintain an
institution Of instruction for women
In physical and biological courses, so
they could become dentists, electri.
clans. chemists, and SO on. He said
In explanation that he had always
been indebted to women, to his moth
er, his wife and his eldest sister.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
u midnight (street Irec0rd) i.
General Conditions

The day was clear and quiet. what
little breeze there was failed to give
much relief from the heat. But there
was moderate per cent of humidity
nd hence the heat was not excessive
ely oppressive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
Al to Eyen.handed Luatire

Talk all you please about exact jus.
tice to all. 1t happens every day that
big dog chases little dog away
after the little dog has found Its first.
-Atchiscn Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
Sun and Moon.

sun will rise today $50. 4:4I a. m
sun will set today ...... 7:2l a. m
loon will set tonight 1911 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
Quickly soIxsd

Yes, for q year and half she was
Ia doubt as to whether she loved him
enough ID marry him o. not"
And how did she succeed In flndinr
ls,utf.'
There WINS smother girl who en- q
stin1 All u ste Ts.sd nirl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
Work of Democratic Caucus

pledges passed under
Gus
Decided introduce entirely establishing
which
constitutional objections that bill
restrictive liquor BILL
bill radically amending the consu
ton, follows:
2Changing within
poll be able read
Comping who wishes retain his legal residence
file his of with the clerk
he to absent
4Enagng house representatives $50 members
and giving each county at least representative
5nereasing all members of the legislature $40
of
Legislature. The first for
te days to be devoted and amendment OF ph
and fifteen for the
ed during the f session except emergenc! os upon
No bills introduced the session except
twohds of both houses
Requing threefth vote OF both houses to pass b over
of Prohibiting bill
journment of legislature Present makes 1t
sMaking elective officers hold office for
four and ineligible to succeed themselves
81
the maximum from five to eleven
No elective officer of state county, city township shall
emouments increased during
for which he elected
1-Up o
providing
call both of and local application but shall apply the
judiciary
1eProvdng proposed amendments the eonstu
they be political
make such dec
ration part of its ticket
1s-Th proposed
held in 1914
1.-THE legislature 1913 held OF
proposed new
Appointed
iegisa
which will the of the
Democratic members measure
amendments
probably
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
VITAL CASE OPENS
IN CIRCUIT COURT
South N Street Opening at
Issue and Will Be Bit
terly Contested.

The fight for supremacy in the mat
ter Of the opening of South n street
across the railroad tracks between the
South Side Improvement association
and residents in the south end on the
one hand and the c. and o. of Indiana
railroad officials on the other was
commenced in Wayne Circuit Court
on Tuesday morning. Special Judge
Fred S. Caldwell of Portland is pre-
siding and the testimony and argu
ments which will be presented within
the next four or five days will be for
the benefit of the special jury. sitting
in deliberation.
1t is evident that the legal battle
will be one of the warmest waged in
the court in some months. It is be
lieved the case will not be decided be
fore Saturday, as the testimony and
arguments will consume four or five
days. Infinite care has been taken by
Tic dLtol III q iulA anu AOAlpiStS
hearing of the matter.
Not only is a special judge presid
ing at the trial but the jurors are al
recruited from the townships in the
county through which the road does
not operate and as consequence
they can have no interest in either
the plans of the railroad company OF
the Improvement association.
The first part of the morning, be
fore the selection of the jury-was
taken up by attorneys refreshing
their own memories and informing
Judge Caldwell as to the issues which
have already been made up. After
this was done and a number of un
important motions being made, tht
task of selecting twelve jurors from
the special venire of twenty-five mer
was undertaken.