davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10
Vernet In a storm at Sea.

veruct. the celebrated painter Of sea
pieces. eager IN the study Of nature,
made several long voyages in his
younger days in order 10 observe the
various scenes which the changeful
elements exhibit In one of these eX-
curslons undertaken merely for the
love Of the art most violent gale Of
wind arose. when N"rnct. without at
tending to the perlls with which he
was surrounded. desired one OF tbc
sailors 10 lash him fast 10 some of the
rigging. Soon after this request was
granted The storm increased, attended
with thunder and lightning and with
every circumstance that could add n
the horror Of the scene, and conslcrnl
ton and terror sat on every c"un'
tenance, but IN the young painter every
emotion was lost IN that OF admiration
which 50 wholly cngrossed his allrn
ton that he every now and then "N
claimed IN the most enthusiastic terms
Good heavens, what "a noble scene,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10
|rEopY GROVE NEWS

4 ...,, scDoo. is progress
''''. r...r a,caIr-e at
''N .I,,
4 win, Coiiec was wv ,,I..
..o Of pcr cousi7' MISS
.s ''' sturdy an / Sunday
4 '',.', F. Jackson who ha,
' o. her mother Mrs T.
kTs'.' ..,orncj TO her home in
''..', Dark sunday.
'g ,..,st hr uncle,
" il ' ". r.. week.
'''' ....,tod relatives
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10

Teocber-Now. Johnny, Hhat Is 70 :
shane Of the EARTH smal JOHNNY
Snnno Teacher why, | toA you yes
to-day # was round. Small johnny
Yns i know but dop't beIieT" every
,b,ns' hear.-Chlcago News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10

"You'rR sure yW can sP''e ''''
Aver. are you. ShadboltF
"plnguss. il | had not been perieol.
~ sure that can gel along elthoul
# I never wOHid have lent It to you
Chicago Tribune,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10

"IIave you ever done anytninE ioi
the good Of the community asne =.
The solid citizen Of tho wear! WY
farer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-12
Observation-Disclosures
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBOURS
sxssssssssyxssassssxasx

Mrs. William Monarch of Cairo
Misses Alice and Stella White, ana
two sons Jeffrey and Thomas Bow.
man Of this city. The youngest
daughter Stella was recently adop ,el
by Mr. and Mrs. Robert AldridSe
Three children of Mrs. Monarch re-
ceived Christian Baptism at the bed
side of their grandmother Tuesday
morning. Funeral services will be
conducted Thursday by Rev M. B.
Baker, the place and hour to be an
nounced later. Interment will be
made at Beech Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Miller, who spent
The winter with her daughter Mrs. c
NJ. Gaunt on Third street. went to
Villa Ridge Sunday accompanied by
her son G. S. Miller and little daugh-
| ter Gladys Ruth. She will spend the
summer with relatives at Villa Ridge
Pulaski and Tamms.
The hostess for the Woman's Gu
Thursday will be Mrs Harry Hood o
! High street instead of Mrs. A. /
| Compton as has been previousl,
| stated.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Block o
Mounds. who have been sojourning a
1 Hot Springs, Ark, the past three
' weeks on account of the former
health are expected home Sunday
:, Mr.. Block is chief clerk of the l. &
al Mounds.
Rev. NJ, B. Baker will preach at th'
shops in the |. c. railway yards n
Mounds Thursday noon. He will taH
for his theme THE Original Sin"
The honors for the class of 49,
Of Lowell High school have been dc
cided upon and Nile Jaccard wo
first and Miss Mona Bankson, second
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-12

collector discovered the new hrand
he notified the health department ut
he city, and this branch Of the nlii-
nicipal government has been aiding
the government in Its efforts TO nro-
tect the public.
The tinting process is said to have
found favor with men in the industry
about year ago. AS the license for
selling uneolored cleo is but SOD
while the fee for dealing In the col
ored prodme II 5000 a year and the
colored product Is subject to a lax
Of 10 cents d pound, the new tintins
process saves thousands of dollars
and at the same time deceives the
general public into the belief that 1t
| is purchasing the first class producg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-12
F-VN T ~
MAKE No CHANGES
ILLINOIS OPTION LAWS WILL RE-
MAIN AS THEY ARE FOR
THE PRESENT.
Senate Wnl Pass Referendum Meas.
ure But House Opposes-"Ma-
jority" Provision Subject
of Differences.

Springfield, H., April 11.-Lquor
hesitation will remain whore it is for
the present session, according to the
belief of assembly leaders. Honors
are expected to be even in the house
this week. The county option bill
is said to have only sixty-he or sew
is said to have only sixty-fve or sew
enty-seven required for passage.
The programme is to take up the
"dry" and the wet" bills in success
sion. "Drys" who vote against coun-
ty option will thus be able to demon
strate they have not gone over to the
"wets," as they will have a chance
to vote against the repeal of township
option.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-12
MOUNDS.
April II.

Gus Michael of st. Louis was A
bushes viitor to this city Monday.
In some way our letter got under
the Mound City heading yesterday
but no matter. "a rose, by any other
name, smells just as sweet"
Mrs. Berry Barnett is visiting rela-
tives in Grand Tower this week
Miss Charlotte Virgins of Anna,
was visiting Miss Ruth Ensminger of
this City Sunday.
Fred Hoffmeyer of Ulin called
Tuesday while on his way to Mound
City. Fred is one of our most solid
farmers who was once county com
missioner and has many warm friends
all over this county.
Mrs. Eugene Milford is Wiling in
Cairo this week.
Sam Blum, the big dry goods and
clothing merchant of Front street
was a business visitor to Mound City
Monday.
Miss Jessie Long of Wickliffe, KY,
Is visiting Miss Hattie Calvert for a
few days.
Alderman Ed Herman has pur
chased a new automobile this week
and of course will join the good
roads movement.
Miss Blanche Thistlewood was
Cairo visitor Monday.
Don't forget there is to be city
election about April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Melton have has
| a very sick baby for some time bui
the little fellow is getting better
Inow
John Travis will soon have his fine
new hofe on Delaware avenue com
pleted.
| Our baseball fans are all anxiousl!
waiting to see if Cairo gets into the
| Kitty league.
Mrs. John Fletcher and daughter
Ema of the west side were shoppin;
here Monday.
Cal Wehrenberg, the big real es
tate man of Mound City drove GU
with a party Of land prospectors yes
terday. 1t seems like Pulaski an
Alexander counties are attracting al
Itention from all over the country.
/ Constable j. s. Ollie Of Villa Ridg,
Twas in the city on business a shor
time yesterday. s-4 sa ii
| Mrs. b. l.. Britton is proving to b
J. quite popular candidate for mem
her of the board of education.
4 The opening under the interurba'
track near Beech Grove cemeter
should have some attention from on
Istreet committee before we have IN
other food in this city. There ca
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-12
SENATE TO PASS REFERENDUM.

Springfield, H., April 11.--In/ia-
tive and referendum probably will be
passed by the senate this week, only
to founder in the house Senate lead
crs tonight after an informal confer.
ence announced that the proposed
amendment to the constitution will
he brought up tomorrow or Wednes'
day, and that it will be pushed to a
vote before adjournment this week.
In view of the general antagonism
manifested in the house, Senators
Magill and Hay may seek to have sub
stituteL the compromise resolution
they mapped out three or four weeks
ago. The idea Of the senators In
framing the compromise was to have
something ready to submit in case
the house deadlocked with the senate
oeyr details and joint conference
became necessary. The outlook, now
ever, is that the house win not give
the resolution votes enough to throw
it into conference.
The feature over which supporters
Of the compromise" find the most
debate, Is whether initiative and re-
ferendum measures shall require a
majority Of all votes cast at the cleo
tion or merely a majority OF those
cast on the propositions. Rs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-12
THE COMMITTEES.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES
APPROVES CAUCUS SELEC-
TloNS WORKING BODIES.
Insurgents Recognized BY RePusl.
cans-Cannon on Appropria-
tons Committee-Berger
in Republican List.

Washington, April 1.-THE stand
ing committees of the house OF rep
resentatiyes were elected by that
body today, after the full committee
lists had been presented by Chair
man Underwood, OF the ways and
means committee.
The Republican members became
known for the first time when the
full committee assignments were pre-
scented to the house.
Prepared by Minority Leader Jas
r. Mann, at the direction of the Re
publican caucus, the minority COM
mittee selections contained many sur
prises for the house. The desire to
accord impartial treatment TO the
insurgent Republicans is shown in
the choice committee places given
them Two of the leading insurgents,
Representatives Madison, of Kansas
and Lenroot, of Wisconsin, are given
places on the rules committee, where
Republicans have but four places.
Representative Good, of Iowa, is
appointed to the appropriations cons
mittee, considered particularly
choice berth. Representative Hau-
gen, of Iowa, is made ranking Repub-
lcan member OF the committee on
agriculture; Representative Kopp, OF
Wisconsin, is placed on the naval af-
fairs committee; Representative Nor
ris, of Nebraska, on the judiciary com,
mittee.
Former Speaker Cannon becomes
ranking Republican member of the
appropriations committee He was
chairman of this committee several
years before he became speaker and
| the retirement of James A. Tawney
recently chairman of the committee
probably will make the former speak
err the Republican leader in debates
on appropriation matters.
Minority Leader Mann will take nc
committee assignments himself ant
| Yill act solely as chairman of tn,
minority conference. His place a:
ranking member Of the interstate
and foreign commerce committee goe.
to Frederick G. Stevens, of Mime
sofa.
The Republican list includes the as
signment of Victor l., Berger. the
Wisconsin Socialist to the committe,
on District Of Columbia affairs, an,
the assignment of Theron Akin, TIM
New York Observation-Disclosures, liz
committee on education and on e..
/ rolled bills.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-12

T. B. Jones was dismissed. The case
of Henry Stickstor VS.. c. c. G. & st.
l.. Ry. CO., was transferred to East
st. Louis.
The remainder OF the day was
spent on the cases of Frank Kane
and Myrtle Mitchell VS.. the Brazil
Block Coal Company. These wo
cases were tried as one as they were
Identical, both being personal injury
suits in which mine explosion IN
Franklin county was the cause. At
torney Thomas R. Mould appeared
or the plaintiffs and f. e. Denison
for the defendant company. The case
was brought 10 a close shortly after
o'clock by Judge Wright who took
ii from the jury giving his opini IN
that the parties could not recover in
any court.
The district court will try four
criminal cases this morning, all reve-
nue. cases. The following are the
cases. George Malouf Dennis Phil
lips. United States VS.. G. w. Morris
alias Moundy Morris and United
States VS.. Edward Trickle.
It is expected that the court will
conclude the business of this tern
either this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-12
OLE0 TAX
GOVERNMENT LOSES 100000 AN,
NUALLY IN CHICAGO BY
CLEVER DEVICE.
New Product With Natural Tint
Whose ingredients Are "Rot-
ten"--License Reduced
From 700 to 200.

Chicago, April it.-A clever rusc
adopted by manufacturers and dealers
in oleomargarine has cost the govern
ment 100000 in Chicago alonge dur
ing the last year, according to state
ment made yesterday by Samuel NJ.
Fitch, collector OF internal revenue.
incidentally Mr.. Fitch declared that
through Misrepresentation the public
has been buying lower grade olev-
margarine upon which there is lie
tax, than the colored product on
which the manufacturers must pay q
tax of 10 cents pound.
Fewer License Issued.
Last year we Issued 705 licenses
la Chicago and thus far this year only
200" he said This shows rathei
plainly that something is wrong. 4
new product with natural tint Is bt
ing made on which there is but thre
quarters of cent tax. It's IN
gradients are rotten. 1t was bad enoue1
| when the moonshiners' colored th
stuff in dirty, filthy places. but I
sell poor grade stuff at prices de-
manded for the high grade product !
about the limit"
I AS soon as the internal reyenu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-12
SIS. .lo aaa agasRs

The intimate relation Of the skin the blood
impurities OF character usually manifested
Humos the blood produce
Skin Diseases These divided into several classes
Rheum Pimples Rash of
indicate the humors acids
acids by their irritating delicate just
beneath skin ueae and discharge
figured with erupion which often oung the sufferer because
itching lotions
effect skin diseases Such treatment perhaps soothe the d
but the must be accomplished by purifying the blood ISIS
Skin Diseases Kind purifying the blood and removing the
from the circulation neutral all impure acids cools the
blood and builds strength Tn the skin instead
fred by acd impurities huor noushed soohed soend
rich blood Skin medical
TOT sale q drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-12
Health Suggestions

Don't worry.
Eat sparingly Of well cooked food.
After forty, eat little meat.
Live In the open air as much AZ pos
sible.
Sleep with plenty OF fresh air In thu
room.
Take a tablespoonful Of Duffy's puro
water before each meal and on retiring,
IL you follow these rules you will not
only enjoy good health, but you will be
happy, the world viii look brighter an4
you will live much longer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-12
]. 5. DISTRICT COURT
Three Cases Disposed Of Yesterday
Four Criminal Cases to Be
Tried Today.

The second days session of tn
United States District Court in tha
Federal building was held yesterday
presided over by Judge Francis M.
Wright, NV M
Two cases were tried in the NOR
Ing. The case Of H. A, Bridges vs..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-12

Klee & Co, 1908 Washington ave-
nue., both phones, sell all kinds chick
Ell feed, and stock feed. Try dry
mash for chickens. We board horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
At STANDPOINT, IDAHO
Former President Recalls Visit
to the Same Place a Quar-
ter Century Ago.

STANDPOINT. Idaho. April t0.-Thed-
dorc Roosevelt returned to Standpoint to-
day after an absence OF more than a
quarter OF century to be welcomed by
there were single individuals when he last
saw, the town. Then Standpoint was n
single street OF rough board huts. occu-
pied by saloons for the most part, and
Inc only known method of locomotion was
the horse, He was himself a rancher
and little Known except In this. then wild,
Zen. but former president OF the United
states and man upon whom all the
honors OF his own land and Europe have
been heaped, and he found marks of
progress in Standpoint that showed It had
not been Idle during his long absence.
re found many stone buildings which
cleaned with electric lights in his honor,
he spoke to several hundred school chill
dren gathered before modern school
building on site that was covered by
me forest twenty-hv years ago. he saw
railroads and trolley lines where only
forest trails had been in the old days.
Mr.. Roosevelt heamed with pleasure on
II all. and to those about the steamer
which carried him about the lake I'M.
medlately after his arrival told tales OF
standpoint In the frontier days. He told
or his first visit to the town. When
night fell on that occasion he sought a
ped IN one of the half dozen or so
shanties and was peacefully slumbering
when the door was opened with n slam.
With single jump the man who was to
lbHu'u III lls IllNule OF lHe
floor. his blankets draped about him.
Hts disturbcr, who rocked upsteadily
In the doorway. informed him that he
had come 10 60 to bed and was fully re-
solved to do so. Mr.. Roosevelt dcmurred.
saving that there was no other bed In
forming him that he was not particular.
the stranger said IL was all right they
would sleep together. 81 argued with
him gently but FIRMLY" said Mr.. Roose-
velt. with n twinkle in his eyes. "and
finally induced him 10 CO." He did not
explain the argument he used.
On his return from the lake trip Mr..
Roosevelt was again greeted by the
crowd as he went TO his car in an auto
mobile. a far cry from the cow pony he
had rode over the same ground twenty
five years ago
Mr.. Roosevelt addressed n gathering to-
night that numbered almost the whole
population. Afterwards he returned 10
the private car in which he travelled from
Portland TO Spokane and which met him
here. 1t was attached TO the regular
train which left just before midnight and
which Will reach Missoula early tomor-
row morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
TRAIN ROBBERS TRIP
A LE|SURELY ONE
Spent Six Days in Going From
Ogden to Salt Lake
City.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 10.-That the two men
who held UP the Overland Limited train
at Reese the evening OF January made
their way into Salt Lake City by easy
stages, travelling only at night and spend
Ing six nights in making the trip, Is an
other phase Of the case recently re-
vealed.
According to Carl Peterson. farmer
OF Hooper. Pinkerton detectives who wen.
to work on the case obtained his as
sistance In tracing the bandits after they
had left Reese the night Of the holdup
ruary % by a little boy living at War
rem. near the big irrigation canal para
Telling the county road Later a black
SILK mufiler used as a mask was found
short distance further along the road.
Peterson says that by campfires found
and the unmistaSable signs of two men
who had from day to day been hiding
in the underbrush and under bridges the
Pinkerton men came to the conclusion
that the bandits decided to make their
way into Salt Lake travelling leisurely at
another clue which would mislead them
as 10 their own whereabouts. AS near
as can he estimated the bandits reached
Salt Lake City the evening OF January
8. remaining under cover until January
10 when they purchased tickets to Mich
Clore. the two suspects, were later ar.
rested.
Before leaving for Lansing, Mich.
where he Will present the requisition
papers to the Michigan governor Sheriff
T.. T.. Harrison yesterday expressed the
back to Ogden without any further de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
EX-C|TY ATTORNEY
WILL co TO JAIL
Pleads Guilty to Misdemeanor
by Agreement; Girl Is
Complainant.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. April lo-ln the Fourth dis
trict court here today Robert Anderson.
cx-cily attorney OF Provo. who was
charged with felony. pleaded guilty 70
a misdemeanor. The complainant Is
Anna Phillips. a girl under tho age OF
is wears who is now an inmate OF the
State Industrial school at Ogden, Ander-
sons sentence is to be pronounced April
20 The maximum penalty for the lesser
orrense is si00 fine or six months In the
county Jail. and District Attorney Harvey
Cluff stated today that an agreement mad
been entered into between the prosecu-
ton and defense whereby Anderson was
permitted to plead guilty To the lesser
orfcnsc and Is TO he sentenced TO slH
months In the county Jail,
AL the time the offcnsc was alleged 10
have been committed Anderson was the
city attorney OF Provo and was u married
man but since then Mrs. Anderson has
been granted a divorce on tho grounds
of Infldclity and Anderson resigned from
the office OF city attorney,
During the 1910 political campaign
Uncle Jesse Knight, in a speech In the
Provo opera house, made reference Ia
Anderson's alleged oftensc; subsequently
Anderson entered suit against Knight for
$40, 900 damages for libel Anderson was
then arrested on the felony charge and
after the preliminary hearing dismissed
the action against knight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
JOKER IS FOUND IN
LIGHT ADVERTISEMENT:
As Result, Ogden City Will Re-
advertise for Period of
Twenty Days.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, April 10.-That there was a
joker in the form of the advertisement
inserted by Ogden City for furnishing
the city with electric light a week age
is the claim of certain persons connected
with the Utah Light & Railway com
pany. Whether or not the error in the
advertisement was wiIlful is not known
Al any rate. the city council tonight dis
covered that the form of advertisement
was not legal and directed the city en-
gineer to again advertise for bids. These
bids must be presented within twenty
days.
An effort on the part of the city to
extend the time for receiving bids In or
der to give the Merchants Light e Pow
er company recently granted a franchise,
an opportunity 10 start Its plant and
submit bids is strongly limited.
communication from w. G.. Wilson
asking the city to pay him $1,000 for a
right OF way over his property in Ogden
canyon for the construction of the Cold
water canyon conduit was referred to
The city attorney Unless an amicable
adjustment can be reached the city at
torney was instructed TO begin con-
demnation proceedings.
On recommendation of the city en-
gineer the matter OF paving Electric al
ley with cedar blocks was referred 10
the city attorney and Mayor GlaSmann.
Considerable discussion followed the
reading of the engineers recommenda- :
ton. many OF the councilmen wishing 10
have IL filed.
Nine bids for the excavation for the
new water main on Twenty third street
were received by the city engineer and
submitted to the council. Corey &, John =
son was the lowest bidder at 35 cents
a cubic yard including the refilling OF the
trenches. The city Will pay for the pipe
and the cost of laying it.
On the recommendation of the city en-
eineer the council instructed the recorder
to notify all public service corporations
on Twenty fifth street between Wall and
Harrison avenues to remove poles from
the center OF the street at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
MUST STAND TRIAL
WITH HIS NEPHEW
Case Against Frank W. Ketten-
bach to Come Up in Federal
Court at Boise Today.
Snecial tn- The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. April 1o.-rFrank w. Ket-
tenbach. former president OF the Lewis
ton National bank and now president OF
the Idaho Trust company of Lewiston.
one OF the weaIthiest and most promi
nent men In north Idaho must stand trial
here jointly with his nephew. william +.
kettenbach. convicted last week and sen :
fenced 10 serve five ye8rs in the federal
penltentiary for falsifyipg reports to the
comptroller They are under indictment
for the abstraction of s137 900 from the
Lewiston National bank and must answer
this charge before Judge Carl Rasch OF
the Montana district, who opens the case
In the federal court commencing tomor-
row morning. The trial promises to be
one Of the most sensational In the history
OF the Idaho federal courts Robnett,
Chapman and Pickering. three bank en-
ployees. will testify where the $4,000
went and how II was taken.
Frank Kettenbach asked for sever
ance of his case today from his nephew
His grounds were that to be tried Jointly
with William F., who had been convicted,
would greatly prejudice his case. His
nephew asked for a continuance. The de
fense lost It's move when Judge Rasch
denied both motions.
The court also denied a motion for the
government and denied a fourth motion
OF the defense for bill OF particulars
on similar offenses.
The court was greeted by a crowded
chamber OF talesmeD, 100 in number.
when II opened this afternoon. This Is
the largest venlre In It's history. Fol-
lowing n call Of the jury, fifteen tales
dered TO report tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock