davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-09
Bacteria Charged Milk.

Jackson.-The bacteriologist of the
State Board of Health, DR.. Harold B.
Wood, has made investigation into the
conditions of Missisippis milk supply
and his report, just issued, calls atten-
ton to the large quantity of contami-
mated and bacteria-charged milk that is
sold in Mississippi. The people of the
state should not let the matter rest
here; they should see that stringent regu-
lations are made and enforced to insure
the purity of the milk supply.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-09
Urge Soil Survey.

Jackson.-In Clarke county the sub
ject of soil survey is being agitated by
the press and some of the leading men
of that sterling old county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
CAIRO NEW TEACHERS
Goafd of Education Fills Vacancies In
Schocis--New Principal Of
Cairo High School.


The board of education met last
night and difposed or much business
relating to the schools Several i'm
nortant positions we're filled in the
working force Of the schools.
Prof. w A. Gore of the Oak Park
High School, Chicago, was chosen
principal OF Cairo high school and
Sheldon r. Allen were chosen profes.
sor OF manual training; Miss vena A.
Ault for the 4th grade; Miss Grace G.
Dempster to the 9Th Grade. All ere
graduates of the northern Normal
school and come highly recommended
rs teachers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07

communications from Cunningham
estate notifying his that there would
be a considerable allowance in rent
OF building now occupied by city
Mayor suggests that action be taken
toward building city hall.
Restitution by Alderman Greaney
calling for electric alarm bell at 28th
and Sycamore warning public of ap-
preaching street car was adopted.
Resolution by Alderman Walsh
calling for electric fan for Chiefs
office was adopted.
Resolution by Alderman Greaney
requesting Cairo Commercial Club and
Board of Trade to join City Council In
efforts to devise plans for building
city hall was adopted
Bids for building barn on city hall
lots We're received and referred as
follows: l. P. Gardner 1890; w. H.
Sitton S1,173.
Bid for painting street arch al
Eighth street and Commercial avenue
for $50 from r. C.Marable was referr.
ed to street committee.
Ordinance by Alderman Gmeaney
regulating construction of street signs
and another prohibiting bon fires,
We're referred to committees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
BUILD CITY HALL
COMMERCIAL BODIES OF CAIRO
INVITED TO JOIN CITY AUTH.
oRlTiEs in PURPOSE.
Cairo Traction Co.'s Proposition To
Sprinkle streets--street Signs
To Be Regulated--city
Council Meeting.

The city held its first July meeting
last night being adjourned from July
4th. There were present His Honor
Mayor Parsons and Alderman Greaney
Wagner, Cannon, Serbian, Walsh,
Kelley, Nicholson, Flack, Saup, Fand-
rec, Hurd and Neff.
The mayor nominated Claude Allen
to succeed Jas Bennett az fireman,
con 6rlAed, al was also the nomination
of r. G. Barclay, Reed Green and H.
O. Schuh to succeed themselves as
members Of the Cairo Public Library
board
John Sheehan reported collecting
S26t stree taxes in June
collected $35850 from fines.
Chief Egan reported 270 arrests in
June.
Jailor Lutz reported feeding pris-
oners 102 meals before trial 672 days
after trial, and 240 days work on
streets.
Assistant Fire Chief Lind reported
six fire alarms at station /, nine at
No. and four at No. 3, 100 trips by
patrol wagon.
Ordinane granting Cairo and St
Louis Railway Co. right to lay tracks
on 34th street from Poplar street to
Commercial avenue was adopted.
Communication from Viee-Presi-
dent Chubbucxof the Mckinley sys-
tenn relating to street sprinlxling was
read and referred to street committee
He proposes that company will fur.
nish car and water and sprinkling
crew If city will pay per cent Of
cost of car, per cent for depreciation
annually, pay wages of crew, cents
mile for power, 10 cents a mile for
wear and tear of tracks and overhead
wire. and pay for tank and pipe for
water supply This is similar to the
arrangement in force In Springfield,
Illinois. M
Halliday-Rittenhouse Co, were
given permit to open pavement on
Poplar street.
Building petitions OF Gholson estate,
Rebeckan Washington and Ed. Smith
were referred to committee
VI. 4 4 7 b
Salary bill was allowed and miscel-
laneons claims referred to committees
Mayor reported having receivei
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07

Halifax. Nova Scotia. July G.---L6rd
Stathcona's resignation of the post
Of Canadian high commissioner In
London opens wide field Of specula'
tion as to his successor and may usher
In the series OF cabinet changes long
looked for. A well defined under
standing exists in liberal circles thai
Sir Frederick Borden, Dominion min
lister Of militia, will succeed Loru
Strathcona and will himself be sue
ceeded as minister Of militia by MIR.
y. M. Macdonald, M Ps for Pictou,
one Of the aggressive young members
of the government following a Nova
Scotia constituency and has the means
to sustain the post, which carries a
salary too small for its social obliga-
tons He is familiar with British af.
fairs, having represented his country
at several imperial conferences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
SEEKS WITNESSES
ATTORNEY FOR SENATORIAL
COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING
LoRlMER CASE IN
CHICAGO.
Goes Over Court Records for Evi
dence---PerIurcrs to Be Prose
cuted In United States Court
In Washington.

Chicago, July 6.--If 1t should be dis
covered bby the Lorimer Investigating
committee that witnesses who testify
at the present inquiry have been un-
true to their oaths and have given
perjjured testimony prosecutions can
be conducted better In the courtssof the
District of Columbia than In the local
courts, members of the committee be.
lieve. Therefore 1t has been decided
that all of the chief witnesses shall
be summoned. to Washington, and that
the hearings in Chicago and Spring
field will be brief and mainly for the
purpore of hearing those persons
whose testimony Is considered of the
east Importance.
Time Not Fixed.
The time for the Chicago hearing
has not ben decided, nor has the date
for the Springfield hearing been set;
nevertheless 1t Is assured that the
committee will come to Illinois dur.
ing the present inquisltion; in fact
tentative arrangements TO that effect
have already been made.
Taking advantage of the recess un,
I'll July t3 which the committee has
taken, John II. Marble, it's chief at
torney, has come to Chicago to see
what leads he can find.
John J. Healy. who is assisting MIR
Marble, and who was the attorney for
the Helm committee, will JOHN his
chief in Chicago tomorrow, and to
gether they will search for witnesses.
Yates and Deneen.
The senate committee is still lit.
tie hazy over the political situation
In Illinois during the ght for the sena-
torship. It has heard former Senator
Hopkins and former Governor Yates
on the subject, but the members be-
lieve further light can be thrown on
the inside" situation If only the prop
N
er witnesses can be subpoened and In
duced to talk.
Governor Deneen viii appear before
the committee, and he viii 60 TO
Washington to testify. He mas not
been served with subpoena; I'm fact
that course is not considered neces-
sary, as he has already been III com
niunication with the chairman of the
committee, and has declared his will
ingness to appear IL the committee
considers 1t necessary.
Governor Deneen and Mr.. Marble
probably will have conference while
Continued on page Six
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
TO ATTEND Mr.. COCHRAN
Members Of Family and Special
Trained Nurse Arrive to Attend
Injured Man.

Mrs John l.. Barton of Wynona,
Miss, is here at bedside of her brother
W. ]. Cochran who was seriously
hurt in runaway a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cochran of Mar.
ion, ILL.,, are alison here and other Nom
bers OF the family are expected t be
here soon, as Mr. Cochran is in a
very serious condition. A special
trained nurse arrived this morning
from St. Louis to be at the bedside Of
Mr.. Cochran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
FOR e|llEN At GR[NAD
Says Alhanbra Grand Beyond nes.
criptIon---tome Of Ferdnsna and
isahelia--Sends Regards.

The following on postal card from
Spain where Rev. Professor Gillen Of
st. Joseph's church is soiourning. was
received yesterday:
Editor OF the Bulletin: I am at
Grenada, the home or the Alhamhra
and the resting place of Ferdinand
the Catholic. and Isabella. She AIham-
bra is grand beyond description. the
Cathedral magnificent The people
are orderly polite and degnified. the
churches superb. the Wine delicious
and abundant, but there i no drunken.
ness--ta place where should love Ia
live Regards q all Cairoites.
u, GIILEN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
Ues OF Altar of Roses,

More than $4,000 worth Of altar OF
roses Is brought into this country
every year. The best is from rosss
grown near Constantinople. Not only
does this bring higher price than
the product OF the Bulgarian rose
nelds. but its superiority ia recog.
nfzed by separate classification in
the trade. Where does the $50, 900
worth Of this oily perfume 60? Some
of It as base" fer ether perfumes,
and some Of It where few susnect--
70 the manufacturers OF smoking ana
chewing tobacco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
Our Mental Horizon.

In childhood we fancied ourselves
walled In By the horizon. as by a
glass bell, and doubted not. by distant
travel, we should reach the paths OF
the descending sun and stars on
experiment the horizon flies before
US, and leaves us on an endless com.
mon, sheltered by no glass bell Yet
'tis strange how tenaciously we cling
to that bell-astronomy. as protected
domestic horixon.- Emerson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
TWELVE INNING
GAME TO CAIRO
B0LEr cA|R0's PITCHER
EGYPTIANS TAKE six STRAIGHT
VICTORY III CLCSE GAME
WITH FULTON.
Psducah Pole Cats Lost TO Harrisburg
And Cairo Near Her Old Rival
In Standing Vincennes
Lost.
Standing Of the Kittens.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cairo l3, Fulton 12.
Henderson 6, vincenneo 0.
harrisburg .. Paducah 2.
Hopk!nsyiile z, Clarksville 5.
Where They Play.
Cairo Mt Fulton.
Henderson at Vincennes.
Harrisburg at Paducah.
Hopkinsville at Clarksville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
Height Of conssrtmsns.

Brownly--Is Jones contented.
Townly--I should say SO: never
heard him complain Of th way his
child ia taught In school.--Harper
Bazaar. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
Game at Nashville.

Game at Nashville.
Nashville, Tenn, July 6-The
Observation-Disclosures game which
was transferred here from GAINESVILLE
was largely attended as many or the
Clarksville men. inclxxnng Gene Cur
tis, belonging to tile Nashville as
sociatjpn. The score:
R II E
Hnpkinsville .a.....x....2 5 a
Clarksville ...........,...5 g q
Batteries; johnson. and FIphn; Ap,
plegate and Horn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
hoosiers Shut Out.

Vincennes, Ind, July 6--The ihoos.
iers were Shut out mere today by Hen.
derson with Guggs Wright in the box.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
American LEAGUE.

Cleveland, July 6--Cleveland scored
Its first victory over Philadelphia
this season winning to 0. It was
Gregg's victory and the first time he
has pitched against the athletes. The
score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07

Brooklyn. July G--Pittsburg knock
ed Barger off tine rubber In three in
nings today and won easily Ragan
was no improvement and all told the
visitors toppled up nineteen hits fu.
twenty-three bases. The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07

Of
sentel the the trails
thorough house commit
Texas who is chairman OF the committee
will begin rigid probe Kogs Friday July
ministraton from the
made the drafts mentioned
the time the
peted T. Spelling time assistant attorney department
Justice been employed the matter He
states that setting forth
Kellogg will be produced before the Keogs
penses oamg $11G7 $4,000 fees paid
kellogg for his work In the suit
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME.

Fulton, Ky, July 6-Cairo won flec
sixth straight game here today de.
feating the locals in twelve inning
slugging match.
Both Boley and Elliott were hit
hard but Boley succeeded In keeping
the locals below the peerless Egyp-
tians. The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07

Batteries: Golden, Harmon, Sallee,
Steele and bliss; Moore. Alexander
and Moran, DOOM.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
Pole Cats Lost.

Paducah, KY, July 6-The Pole Cats
were defeated here today by Har-
risburg, the locals never having a
slight chance of winning. The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07

Batteries: Richie. Browne and
Archer. Wilksem CrandaIl and Mey-
ers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07

New York, July 6--The Chicago
team won the first game Of the series
from New York team tosiay by hitting
Wiikse hard, Richie was rather Wild
at the start but settled down and
pitched invincible ball. The locals
run scored Off him in tho third re-
suited from the Cubs only error,
wild throw to first by j. Doyle. Richie
retired at the end OF the seventh ami
Erowne took his place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07

Philadelphia, July Tin game
featured BY poor pitching st. Louis
defeated the home team today. Pnila-
delphia's pitchers gave thirteen bases
on balls to ten for st. Louis pitchers.
Luderus with two home runs ami two
singles and Ellis with home run,
two singles and double led the
hitting, The score
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07

Batteries: Morgan, Long and Tho
mas; Gregg and Fisher.
Chicago, July 6--Chicago could no
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07

nothing against Pitcher Nelson and
st. Louis won today's game The visi.
tors punched hits off Baker and Ohm
stead and with the assistance OF bases
on balls and errors had little trouble
to pile up their score The score:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-02

Earl Crawford spent Sunday with
relatives In Canton.
Miss Hantar visited with her parents
saturday and Sunday at Sioux Falls.
T. Strobal Is moving in the west sid
of Guillaume's residence on Pleasalt
avenue.
Mss Emma Yerter aud lislle Jear.
elite Wtllmarth were passengers to
Sioux CITY Taesdav.
A. Fahlepkamo, who is with the
Fahlenkamp Grain company of Sioux
City, WIS 10 our city Tuesday on bust
ness.
Chas Nearman went TO Mitchell
Sunday TO visit with his b other, g.
Nsarman, who is still in the st. Joseph
Hospital.
Ms. Msble Pniman-Jones OF Ellie
worth. Iowa. spert few i v. with her
grandparents, M. and Mrs. r.. H.
T.angdon.
A hen wall est at least n bushel OF
corn Y ar II she can geti. Prtaside
that amount for eech enc, and zee that
each one gets her share.
Mrs. Barely Donnelly, formerly OF
Elk Point, but now living 10 Sioux
City, was in our city Monday, 90 her
way home from Yanktan.
Mr.. and MRS Fl. Sogn and son Harold,
left for Sioux City this week, where
they will make their future home.
Their many friends will be sorry to
hear of their departure.
Miss Lillian Ellis left Friday morn
ing for Spencer, Iowa, where she has
accepted a position as soloist In the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
She also trains o boy . class OF ninety
and girls class OF sixty which forms
a chorus choir that sing once a month.
Aside from this which lie In connection
with the church, she also ipstructs a
married ladies Glee Club, Ia young
ladies' Glee Club and private class OF
pupils. Miss Ellis Is an exceptional
young lady with an exceptionally fine
voice and we speak success for her
wherever she goes,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-02
Use Lewis Cough Syrup, CSC.

The COURIER prints sale bills.
Sam Eslick was a business caller In
Sioux City Mondsy.
Ed. Mcclure was q passenger to
Sioux City Saturday.
James hurry went to Aberdeen
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Pat Hand went to Bur bank,
Monday to spend q few days.
Mr.. G. w. Maynard and wife went to
Sioux City to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smith were pa.
sengers to Sioux CITY Monday.
Ladies hats at about half price.
IiINGsRUD MERCANTILE Co.
Miss Gertrude Murdock OF Sioux
ity spent Sunday with her parents
Clothes pressed and cleaned free OF
charge. -Inves,igats. G t tailorshop.
Miss Leila Fulton OF Akron spent
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. @. Full
ION.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Beeler OF Bur-
bank were in our city Saturday,ou bust.
ness.
Mrs. n. Rogers OF Leeds, Iowa, spent
Sunday with the q E. Fitzsimmons
family.
Byron Cater OF Sioux City spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Carter.
Mrs. M. II. Barr went TO Akron. to
spend Sunday with Mr.. Bars mother,
Mrs. A. D. Barr.
Miss ona Martin went 20 Akron,
Monday to spend the day with her
aunt, Mrs. Bloy
G. a. Wilson OF VermiIlion arrived
Friday for few days visit With the
M. FL. Barr family.
Mrs. E. W. Butcher went TO West.
field Saturday to spend few days with
her father, George Peck.
The nobhiest line Oh mems and young
mems ovt rcoats ever shown 10 the
t,wn at Ringsrud Mercantile Co.
NJ. aud Me-. r. e Collins were
visiting relatives and friends 10 Elk
Point Monday vermillion Plain Talk
Vincent Convey. who is attending
school 10 vermiIlion. spent snDda,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Con
way.
Mrs. w. Bushnell went 10 Chats
worth, Ia. Saturday 10 attend HOUSE
party at the hone Of Mr.. and Mrs. II
Mohr.
MRS. a. r.. Hail 81 Sergeant Bluff
Ia, arrived Thursday for brief yisi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. E
Copeland
Mrs. @. Al Wilson, after spending
week with her sister, Mrs. M. e BaFs
returned TO her home, Thursday, q
yermlliion.
Francis Gerry. returned horne Nor
day from Colon. whara biz has pes
visiting HE past week with bis father
,. g Curry
Mrs.. Il r.. Reid leis Saturday Il
AIcester, where shs spent fA
days with her son and wife. Alr. ~
Mrs. S Held.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-02

c. E. Lively has heen III The pest
week. Mss E. Sehiudund Of Sioux.
CITY has been caring for him. She
returned home NJ nday. Mr.. Lively
has improved greatly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-02
lcOrreeted every Thar.day mOrning.

Furnished through the curtesy OF
Johnson Bros, Farmers Elevator and
Henkiu & Son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
CHAPTER XVI.
Mutual Explanations.

It was breakfast time, and Britz and
Fitch after their exciting night were
hungry enough to eat a Hlndoo, but
they did not stop to show consldera-
ton to their inner men.
AS he expected, Britt found Girls.
void and Mrs. Delaroche In the big
reception room of the Detective Blu.
reau with the detectives who had ar
rested them waiting ponderously near
tho door, and an interested desk lieu
tenant looked up from his work to
hear the denouement Of what Police
Headquarters had come to regard as
the star" case Of the year.
Britz walked slowly to his own
room, where the scowling Orientals
were penned In a corner. while the
chief OF the detectives and his two
subordinates were taking well'earned
rest In the lieutenant's easy chairs,
Britt talked to Manning in whispers,
then went to the telephone and called
Mrs. Missioner's house.
Good morning, Mrs, Missioner" he
said over the wire This is Meuten'
ant Britz-Britz, OF Headquarters.
called you up to tell you we had ar
rested the jewel thieves and-beg par
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

net in the East These devotees-
fanatics, If you will-have braved
death and imprisonment to recover a
jewel which | take 1t is precious In
their eyes as was the Holy Grail to
the Crusaders. II Is O question not
merely of religion, but of extreme
piety with them. Under such circum-
stances I cannot consent to appear
tgainst them, nor TO countenance any
attempt to punish them. Besides, there
vas mistake in the acquisition Of the
Maharanee diamond. II belongs to
.hese men Of the East. They are free
10 take 1t. | surrender all claim upon
t."
With an air OF unmistakable respect
Britt turned toward the widow.
IN the eyes Of the law" he said. ex-
ending the big Maharanee, this stone
Is yours. You may do with it as YOU
choose"
Mrs. Missioner accepted the stone,
permitting her eyes to inger a mo.
nent on it's blazing splendor. Then
she wheeled abruptly and passed the
diamond to the Prince.
1T is yours" she said. Take It."
Kanandas eager fingers closed on
he gem.
Mrs. Missioner has restored your
property" Britt said, turning TO the
oriental, land | dare say the Chief
viii agree with me that it is not neces-
sary for us to take your case as far as
the District Attorneys Office. You and
your fellow countrymen are at liberty
70 go. advise you 10 go quickly be-
fore get to thinking too strongly
about that little upside-down ride you
gave me in Riverside drive. l have
me honor to wish Your Royal High
ness a very good morning"
He made a mock obeisance as the
Hindoos, released from their shining
steel bonds, filed silently out OF the
room.
Miss Holcomb" said Britt. "Chiet
Manning will procure your release in
just about the time it takes us to 70
from here to the court. You will be
discharged at once. Yes. doctor. that
will be complete vindication Of YOUR
tiancee. Ny best wishes for your han
piness"
Britz then turned to Mrs Missioner.
"As for the prisoner, Griswold Mrs.
Missioner" he said, ct makes little diff
ference to him that he was not arrest
ed for the theft of your diamonds. The
directors of the Iroquois Trust Com
pany have a case against him strong
enough TO send him up the river for
long while. | trust, Mr. Sands. "
Pritz added Significantly that in your
new-found happiness YOU will forget
the momentary unpleasantnes between
us. After all. you see, l was acting in
YOUR interests"
The rare snlila the mtllionaire
flashed at the lieutenant as with a pro
prietary air he took Doris Missioners
hand IN his was as eloquent an expires.
zion of friendly gratitude as anyone in
lociety or the Street" would expect OF
Silent" Sands
THE END.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
DENATURED HONEY BEES.
h,Idrcn Play With Handouts OF Them
and Not n Child II stung.
.rom the Philadelphia North Amerl.


-, ,,a., c,,udro, -1o,,irg With
nlo ,t..a b.ne,. hnos m tho roof Of a
,,.,. ,,,,,a.r,r f,rrisbod an unusual sight
..oraa,,
49,. -rt,i.,r,r, ,,..ro ,,,er,rers of mo Va
.t., r,,,,Io sot,,l. ~ ,h.. t7ourtb Ran.
n,d Nor+r.,,, ihorty prostvrer,1r
-, -. a,,i ,I,a ,,a.. w. inhabitants
,,,,o, .s-,oA a..
,',,,,....- ,,.t J., VI, ..raa,
sa,,,r ,,,orao,,r
-" go. ...,,,,1 .,,,,o-,r.o,do~.
w an "p.a'S 0'rF"''' '',, L, -,
''0 go Il,',--.. ,,,,. ~, bo,,
''''e ,''''-' ''' -
'''"e ~ l.-',''N." '',''' -. f,.,.oe .rs-
'0"I - ''''- 49,,
me insects were He'' '''''HS '' ''''''''N ''''
III '-'l. JANUS 49,.
/" "N',.'o" 20 ~ ,.'. i...,t-.,
ices to"'u ne '' P,'o''"o''' D' .,,,
.AF' HeIse' E"Ne '.O'U'V III M .''