davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06
A Truth Specialist,

Higgins says he is for the plain
truth"
YES" replied the frank philoso-
pher: but SO many people think they
are standing up for the truth when
they are merely standing out for q
difference OF opinion"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06
Too Late.

Hubby. found a lock OF hair
among your old papers. I never gave
II to you"
You needn't worry. I don't remem-
Der who did"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06
Careiessly Gathered.

CareIessiy Gathered.
What flowers of speech our new
minister uses"
yes. cut flowers: they have little or
no connection with the stem OF his
discourses."
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06
HIGHLY AMUSED.

Hiram Greene-what did your Sis
ter say when you told her was going
to make a speech in the town hall
tonight?
Willie-She didn't say nothin'; she
Just laughed until she had Mysteries.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06
@zzpnu
Mo&5@&
from woman ailments arc invited write the and
given positive proof that Lydia Pnhams
Vegetable Compound does female ills.

IkGmOy0Os
Elmo. Mo. -Mrs.sArah :. stuArt. RID. MOL,
Peoria, iii..Mrs. chri.,lna Rsed, iosMouuds..
Nstick, Mass.-Mrs. Nathan u. Creation. 81
MilxsuSss, wis Mrs. Emma Imss. sss iss 81.
Chicago, ni.-Mrs. AivenA spsrlins. Ices ely.
a.lsn SS .Ksn.-Sir,.R.R n. HUG. 7is M,nsr.iAv.
Cincinnati. Ohio Mrs.w. u. Aoush. East
rppins. NH.e csS:.tE: .i Is I E's s;.,.n.
6treator. III. Mrs. j. IL. Campbell, 2ooEorth
BrooSiyn. N.Y.-Mrs. Evsn., s2e Haisey 81.
Noah, ky.-Mrs. LirIis Holland.
Cathamet, wash.-M Mrs. Eiva barber Edwardr.
Circlevills. Ohio Mrs. Alice kirlin, $50 West
Salem. Ind. Mrs. Lirries q. H,nhls, R.R. Nos.
Ne. Orleans, La: Mrs. GAston Blondsau.isi2
Ml.as..Ss, ind;.Mrs. Ch... Bauer. ST.. 81
Racine, wi..Mrs. Kss,. KubIh. R. .. Boz 81.
BssvsrFslis, Pa,-Mrs.w.P I. boyd. 9sioSthAv.
Maternity TrOublea.
Bronsugh. Mo.-Mrs. ID. n. Aleshirs.
CaIistadt, N.J.-Mrs. Louis Fischer, ~ Mon
South sanford, Ms.-Mrs. Charles A. Au.sin.
sshsnse'ady. S.Y.-Mrs. H. orsss'7sa Albany
TsylorviIls. m.-Mrs. Joe Grantham. ss W.
yAndeveer 81.
Cincinnati. Ohio. -Mrs. Sophia Hon. sis No
Big Run. P..-Mrs. W. II. pool.r.
Phil.delphia. fA.Mrs. N. Johnston. sio
Vs. Backache.
Peoria, Ill.-Ms. Clara L. Gauvits. n. r. No.
Augusta, Me. Mrs winfield Dana. r. r. d. ..
g. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. u. n. schorn. i0s3
Woodbridge st.
Pittsburs. Pa-Mrs. q. LASER. s2ie Kinkaid
81. ZEE.
Kearney, Mo.-Mrs. Thomas Asburry.
drove st.
East Earl, PAINS. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D2
Operations Avoided.
BIkeston, Mo- Mrs. Dana Bcthune.
Gardiner, Ms.-Mrs. Q. A. WILLIAMS, la Wash-
tngton Ave.
Chicago, III. = Mrs WIN. Ahrens, 2z5ew. 21st &c.
Bellevue, Ohio.-Mrs. Edith Wtsland, 20
Monroe -.
DeForsst, Wis Mrs Augusts vespsrmann.
uaxtar. knnasa 9. Mrs.. Lime Hcutl
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06


Black Duck. Mlnn--Mrs Anna Anderson.
wesisyviiie, Pa.-Mr-. Maggie E,ter. RFD.i.
Trenton, Mo.-Mrs.w. I. Purnell. BOZ Lineola
Candies. S.J.-Mn.E liaJoAn.,on. sssLIssr,y
Chicago. m.-Mrs. VIM. Tully. ssa ogds.
Avenue.
Painful Periods.
caisdonia, wis.-Mr'. III. seAaisnsr, n-hN
Adrian. Mo:.Mrs. 9; n. Mason, RR To.a
Baltimors, Ohio. - MrsA.A.B alsnges, h.f.D1.
Ncgaunee, Mich. Mrs. NJ ArySodlock, boz Ira
orrvills, ohlo.-Mrs. Z: y. Wagner, 30. 90.
,S.ss. MI.. s. KaDlsSsss
buffalo. N:Y.-Mrs. Clara Darbraks. i7MAris-
mont Bt.
Winchester, Ind. Mrs; May Deal R.R NoI-
Grayvflle, li.-Mra Jessie sehaar. Boz q.
Hudson. ohio.-hlrs. Geo. striehisr. Il. No.
Ovarian Troubis.
Murrayyiiie, Ill.-Mrs. chss. Moore RI
fh'iM1a Ne. ~ fs-Afa 'hs'' "'''' S1' ."
Minneapoiis, Mlnn.-Mrs. John q. Moldan,
2ii5 Second ST., North,
Hudson, Ohio Lena Carnocino. RFDT.
benjamin., Ao..Mrs. Julia FrAnts. RID. l.
Female Weakness.
.yTsrre Haute, Ind. . Mrs. Artie Z. Hamiltoa-
Elm,. Mo..Mrs. A. q. DayAnlt.
Lawrence, Iowa. Mrs. Julia A. SNOW. r. Nos
Utica. Ohio. Mrs. Mary Karivine, X. Y. y. g.
Bellevue, Ohio.-Mrs. Charley Chapman. ~
ID. No. 2.
Eigin, iiI..Mn. Henry Lsisebsrs. 7ss Adans :
81.
seAssifsrs.ovn, Pa, Mrs. cyru, Hs'rish.
Cresson, Pa Mrs Ella T. Alkey.
FArchanee, Pa.-Mrs. Idella A. Dunham. Bon
Nervous Prostrstiou.
Knoxville Iowa. .. Mrs. Clara FRANKS .R-F.D.a
Oronogo, No. Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.-Mra W. P.Valsntins, sG La
coin Avenue.
Muddy. Ill.-Mrs. Nay Nolen.
Brookville, Ohio. Mrs. X. kinnison.
ftschvilis, Ohio.-.Mrs @ Cole.
Philadslphia. Pa...Mrs. Frank Clark, 3sie
Allegheny Ave.
thousands Of living witnesses OF,
egetable Compound to cure female
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06

only Of thousands living witnesses Of
the power Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound to female
Not these received compensation
form for the their names in this are will
ing that should refer to them because of the good they
do other suffering women TO that Lydia ffnkhams
Vegetable Compound reliable and medicine and that tho
statements advertisements regarding merit the
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
POWER PLANT
NOW CERTAIN
BIG HoLDiNc CONCERN IN 51..
LOUIS TAKES LARGE Stock
IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER PoNEa
COMPANY.

W. NV I9lFfs (
ST. Louis, Feb. f5l.TAc North irs-
egics1 Company, holding corporations
for numerous public utilities through
out The coratry, has taken stocks and
bonds Of tho Mississippi Rivee Rowe@
Company sufficient to insure the con-.
pletlon Of tie dam and power plana
at Keokrk, Iowa, by 1913, according
to an announcement today by Jamc-
campbeh, president OF the North Am
elican Company.
Now YORK., Boston aud Canadian
capitalists arc financing the deal. The
stock tafen by the North American
COMPANY arroMmatcs $2000,0J0 and
tho bonds $500OOO
ST. Louis IS in the market for SEQ.
090 horse power as scon as electricity
is ready for delivery. Chicago ans
Kansas City are embraced in the
zone the plant expcctR to serve, Con
struction has been going on nearly a
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
NOT enthusiastic,
--C-
REASON WHY EiANVILLE GRAND
JURY DISMISSED STATES AT
TORNEY IN VOTE PROBE.
Young Law Student, Member Of Jury,
Now Acting nquisitor---lnquiry
to BE Pushed More Wig
orouslv.

Danville, Feb. 15.--N'othing devei-
opend today to show why the grand
jury yesterday decided to dispense
with the advice and presence Of
States attorney Lewman during the
balance OF the vote selling investiga.
tion, but it is gumore1 ne has not lent
enthusiastic support to the work o:
securing the evidence. Judge Kim
brorgh said no application or sugges-
tion mad been made to him either 10Y
tho grand jury or Ldwlllan for tho az
pointment of special sprosecutor.
George Il. WeWisiger, a young law
student, a member of the jury, is now
conducting the examination Of wit
nesses, and it is said will continue IN
that capacity States Attorney Lew
man appeared in the grand Jury room
long enough to question Witnesses com
cerning double homicide at the Sol
dieas' home several weeks ago, but
retired after that duty was concluded.
Several witnesses were examine
in the vote selling inquiry and others
were summoned for tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
WANT VOTE On
LOR|NR CASE:
BEVERlDGE WILL ASK SENATE
TO DECIDE NEXT TUEcDAf--
BoRAH DEMANDS VOTE on
DIRECT ELEcTHoM MATTER.

Washington, Feb. N5.--Tf the pans
of Senators rorah and Beverage
with reference to the election OF se..-
ators and the charge against Senator
Lorinler are not frustrated the senate
calendar will be relieved within thc
next week or two G two measures
which have occupied much of the
senate's working tine
Mr.. Borah yesterday gave rot,ce nc
world ask the senate to sit tomsgsow
until vote is reacllel On the r1so..-
tion providing for The election o..
senators by direct vote OF tho people
and Mr.. Bcveridge today indicated a
similar purpose w.tht reference 10 IN
Iorimer resolution f5r next Tuesday
Both the Lorimer question AMI the
election resolution have been lis
cussed at great length all their sup
porters declare there acan be no pur-
pose in delaying a VOTE other than to
defeat them through Refaul;.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
PROTEST FROM
SLOvAK PEOPLE.
DO NOT WANT COUNT APPoNyl
TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO
COUNT DECLINES INVITATION
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

Chicago, Feb. l5.--Declded opposr
tlon has been raised by Bohemian
Slovak and Polish editors and citi
zens OF Chicago to the invitation ex
tended Count Albert It. Apporyi, fo-
mer Hungarian minister Of education
to speak on Universal Peace" at the
Washington birthday ce.ehration here
A memorial was presented today to
Chairman Mccormick, OF the Union
League Clubs special committee IN
charge OF the celebration, signed by
the editors of al pGEcrs in Chicago
printed in the interests of the Sin
vic peoples, asking that the invitation
lie withdrawn.
The protest was received with sur
prise by Chairman Mccormick ane
cane almost simultaneously with :
message frem Count Apponyi regret
ting the IIungarlans inability to &c
cept the clubs invitation to speak.
The reason assigned in the mem
orial, copies of when also were for
warded tc Theodore Roosevelt and
Andrew Carnegie, are briefly that tht
count IS representative Of Hungar
Ian governmental tyranny and NJ
minister of education led the 90
preston of 5loyaks IN that king
dom"
Twenty Slavic newspapers wee
represented in the signers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
POPE Plus X. IS Ill
His Physician Forbids Audiences
Influenza Has Congcsted the
Bronchial Tubes.

Rome, Feb. 15.-Pope Plus X Is
suffering from slight attack of in.
lluenza, and Is confined to his bee
The disease has affected his throat
causing considerable hoarseness and
the bronchial tubes are congested.
Dr. Petacei the pope's private ply
s.cian, visited him twice today.
AS a precautionary measure all ~
dicnces were suspended.
At the evening visit the physician
found his patients temperature about
100 which is degree and hal!
above noImal, and his general cor
dition satisfactory
Dr. Pstacci ordered a fluid diet and
absolute rest. He hopes that within
q few days the pope vii be recoy.
cred.
s-l a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
LAST MEMORIAL.
SERVICES HELD
-s~------~-
cuBA's VICE PRESIDENT PAYs
TRIBUTE To DEAD OF EAT
TLES1lP 151iNE.
THE 18TH Anniversary
Exercises Conducted on PIat.orr-
EuiIt on Top ofcomrleted Gals
sion---No American Var
chip Was Present.

Havara Feb. l5.--The fnal memo
ial service to be held over the wrccF
OF the Maine was conducted by the
Havana Camp of thn United Spaats'l
War Veterans toaav, the thirteenth
anniversary Of the destruction of tho
battlasaip. The Havana Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion participated.
1t was the first time that Cuba has
shared officially in the ceremonies.
Vice President Zayas made the prin-
cipal address and representatives OF
the Cuban army and navy and variorp
departments Of the government were
present.
A board platform ha1 been erected
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
TAFT'S APPOINTMENTS
Quartermaster Aleshire Remains at
His Post--SeveraI Postmasters
Were Named Yesterday.

Washington, Feb. 15.--Brigadier
General James B. Alesnire, quarter
master general of the United States
army. was reappolnted today by the
president. Other appointments which
the president sent do the senate were
Harold Hurd, reaprointed receiver of
public moneys at Roswell, New LEX
leo, and Lee Fairbanks, rcappointed
registrar Of the lald office at lEel
Norte, Colo
The promotion of John woodruff,
assistant naval constructor, to De
naval constructor, was recommended
by President Taft. They president
also appointed the following post
masters NJ Il. Stockings, a; TaS
coma, WASH; Edward Vanish, at ST.
Paul. Mimi, and A. +. I3ueickler, at
Grand Island, Neb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
NJ. AND o. DIRECTORS.

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 15.--The follow
ing directors Of the Mobile and Ohio
railrcld were elected az the annaal
meeting Of the stockholders here to
1ay. w. Butler Duncan, Charles
Steele, Adrian Iselin, Thomas Il
Jeyons, w. r. Roosevelt, ]. w. Mae
lntosh, c, Sidney Sheppard, A. 5
Gtevers, Samuel Woiver;on and r. d
Lankeord, cf New York; Fairfax Har
rison. Ct Chicago; Henry Hall, of No
bile, and w. w. Finfey OF Washing
ton, d. c,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16

at the top OF the completed eaisao1
near the stern Of the warship, and
this was occupied by thoge who had
q special part in the services.
Vice President Zayas paid glow.
ing tribute to the dead OF the Ameri.
can warship. The services closed
with the sounding of taps.
The absence OF an American war
ship was generally commented on. II
is a common runor tlat the Cuban
government had made diplomatic rop.
reservations 10 Washington That an
American vessel was not desired.
The memorial exercises interrupted
the work OF recovering the wreck for
Only one hour.
1t ~ now believed that all the CATS
sors will be completed by April l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16

n Albany, Feb. Is. The Brennan uiii,
which is now being vigorously pushed
before the New York state legislature,
marks another step in tho warfare
which has developed against various
phases of :he co,d STORAGE business.
New Jersey has hcretQfnra. talea re
load a. q 't-fis Tfifr T'ire argument tt
the critics of the cold storage
houses is that these huge repositories
for foodstufrs enable Zig Interests to
store eggs, game, meats, butter, fruit,
etc, thus creating scarcity, and so
force 70 the prices. Also they state
that the storing OF foods ror TOO
lengthy a period causes them to be-
come tainted ami so unfit for human
consumption. Nierre p Garyen, pros
ecutor Of Hudson county, N. j., has
made vigorous efforts TO limit the
storing Of food products In that CO.'S"
ty, in which Jersey City is situated.
Garven appeared before tle ln2isIa-
tiyn committee in Albany to speak In
favoc cf the Brennan bill, wnich aims
to regulate tho cold storage methods.
Assemblyman Thomas A. Brennan,
who is o lawyer, is one OF the leading
members Of tic lower houscA and his
support of the cold storage regulation
movement will therefore prove :
strong factor in advancinZ It A grad
uate Of tho New York University Law
school, where he was class orator,
nc is a very forcefnl speaker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
UNDERTAKE TO RETAKE TOWN
HELD BY REBELS SEW
ERAL WOUNDED.
BLEW UP RAIL BRIDGE
Five Mexic.n Soldiers Crossed lHto
V. 8. and Surrendered to Amer.
icans--Martial Law at
JaIrez.

Mexlcall, Mex Feb. Ia battle
between Mexican troops and insr"-
gents took place this afternoon when
about 80 Mexican soldiers advanced
from the desert and took up a posi-,
tion in.nediately opposite Mexicali.
The Insurgents were scattered along
tEe river bank using the ravine for
breast works.
Several wounded have been
brought to the International line, lHt
ore man wounded in the head has
haen taken to the United States Gus
tens house.
The United States troops are
massed at the boundary line while
artillerymon are thrown along the
liGa In front CT the customs house.
The fight followed an attempt cf
leo federals to retake Mexicali. The
insurgents fce still holding the place
while the fcderals tonight are campel
behind the small hill a mile south.
west.
The insurgents blea ilp the bridge
of tae Inter-Calfornia railroad in
Mexical.
The heaviest firing was quar-
ter OF a mile down we r:ver where
the fighters woe intrenched in ra-
vines. The insurgents invited fed
cral fire by holding their hats UP on
clicks 10 give the appearance of sol
diers lying down. At this point one
insurgent was killed and two wound
cd.
When tie shooting was at It's
heighth five Mexican soldiers cCut
be seen riding off to the north and
striking ia a straight line fSr tle
boundary monument. They da.lbes-
etely crossed the boundary and when
the United States cavalrymen ar.
rived the Mexicans throw down their
arms and declared they were through
Fighting and had had enough. They
were brought into CaleXico and arc
held as prisoners, II . reported that
one Of the deser;e-s mas acted as
secretary for Governor Vega The
city hall at CaleXict .es 1eeu ilttef
ZIP as a Red Cross hospital here for
the wounded.
The insurgents are now said to
ruub Der 300.
Earlier in the day a skirnish took
place some distance south of Men,
cali in which two insurgents and one
Cninaman are reported to have been
killed. The insurgents reported that
Governor Vega was wounded in this
fight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
KENYON MEN ARE l0AAL
Refuse to Join Movement Started in
Legislature of iowa to Elect
Deemer Senator.

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 15.--Sup-
porters Of Judge w s. Kenyon to-
night decided that they would not
now join in the movement started in
the legislature today by the stand-
patter5 and the radical Cummins ele-
ment for the election Of Supreme
Judge Decmer to succeed Dolliver,
and wwhosc elevation will give Cover
nor Carroll the chance 10 appoint 0
standpatto on the supreme court ot
Iowa.
BY taking up judge Deemer tha
standpattegs eliminated Senator Lafe
Young frcm consideration. They be
leve that Dlamer's election can be
effected by the combination of radi.
raj rrogres5ives anc s:andpatters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
\. R. CHAMBERLAIN DIES
Was Londca Correspondent for New
York Sun Since 1s92--Was a
Native OF Illinois.

London, Feb. 15.- Henry Richard
son Chamberlain. London correspond
ent of the New York Sun since ls9l,
died mere today. He had long been
i'll with heart trouble.
Mr.. Chamberlain was born In Hi
nois In 1859 and was educated in
Boston. Fore several years before
coming to London he was engaged in
newspaper work in tnat city and New
York He was at one tine managing
editor of the New YORK Press and
subsequently occupied a similar. post
ON the Boston Journal
He was the author OF several pub
lications. ~ .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
PEACE ENvoc DETAINED.

New Orleans, Feb. 15.--Drew Ii
narA formerly American consul at
Ceiiba, Honduras, who expected to
sail fer Honduras today on the
steamer Karen, was detained by a
United States deputy marshal as c
witness in case involving the al
legad violation Of the neutrality laws.
He exracted to go to Porto Coriez
to assist General Manuel Boniila In
the peace negotiations with the Da-
villa government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
FIRST SESSION OF THE
NEW COMM ERcE COURT

Washington, Feb. 15.--In the court
room cf the United States court OF
customs appeals the recently estaD
lished commerce court today held It's
FIRST public session. Pending the &C
quisltlon Of a court room of its own
the commerce court viii hold its sub
sequent sessions in the same room
Tho session today was devoted mere
ly to preliminary work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16

quarrel between General Orozco AL
General Blanco, COR instance, has ma,
terial!y harmed the revSlutionsFS
movement. Dlanco, jealous Of Ofcz.
co, would not hurry TO rc.cnf0rce the
fcfmer when attack on Jauroz VIZ,
first rlanrei Strong efforts to con
ciliatc the two generals are being
made by the revolutionary junta,
The three men, Americans, saown IN
thc accompanying group-Capta.n r.
s, Wright and Lieutenants Clarence
Iinnger and w. G. McChord-are in
command OF the American troops
which are guarding the American
shorder along the Rio Grande river
ntho nelghborhood of Ell paso. They
have saved hundreds Of dollars
worth Of property from destruction
by irresponsible Mexican soldiers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
DENVER'S PlcHEST GIRL
WEDCED TO NEW YORKER.

Denver, Feb. l5.-Miss Marie Sheedy.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Dennis
Sheedy, was married at noon today
to Robert l.. livingston, a member of
a prominent family. The wedding
ook place at tao Sheedy residence.
Miss Sheedy has resided in New York
for the last three years ana is known
as the richest girl in Denver" The
presents were magnificent, including
fine residence in New York ami a
rope of pearls to the bride from her
father.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
TAFT SIGNS BILL FOR
SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION.

Washington. Feb. 15.--President
Taft today signed the bill designating
San Francisco as the city in which
will be held in 1915 the exposition
signalling the opening OF tne Pan
anna canal, with a gold pen made OF
metal mined in California and in the
presence of two United States SEN
ators and q number Of representatives
of that state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
ICE GORGE AT DAVENPORT.

Davenport. Iowa, Feb. 1.-THE ice
in the Mississippi river above Davea.
port started to move this morning
but held fast at the Rock Island ar.
senal bridge. Ice Is pied up at the
foot OF LcClaire Rapids Is to 20 feet
high.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
BUILDING LAPSED IN
WINNIPEG SEVERAL. lNJURE

Winnipeg, Feb. 15,-The five story
Mares builIing, on Main street, col
lapse early today. The upper floors
were rented as apartments and oc
cupied by a number or women clerks
Mrs. McLeavey, an aged woman, was
fatally hurt and others painfully
bruised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
KILLED HIS BROTHER in
A REVOLVER DUEL

Noblesville, Ind, Feb. 15.--ln q re-
volver duel Chas. Avery, % years
cld shct and fatally wounded his
brother, Calvin, aged 81 this after
noon, at the home O. the latter. The
younger man was uninjured and es-
capped
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
MARTlAL. LAW nscl AREp.

El Paso, Feb 15.-General Navarro
placed Jaurez under martial Law TO-
day closing every business house in
Guiding the saloons and the keno
Games and putting the lid on the city
completely He also took possession
Of the Mexico Northwestern railway
and announced that re intends to
operate the railway on; of Jaurez sor
q few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
JOAQUIN MILLER, POET, Is
SJPFE RING A BREAKDOWN.

oakland, Cal, Feb i,'A Joaquin
Miller, "the poet OF the Sicmas,' IL
fiji critical condition In a local hos.
pital. Physicians diagnosed the aged
poets ilIEoss as a general breakdown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
NEW ENVOY TAKES POST.

Managua, Feb. 15.--Elliott North.
colt, the newly appointed American
minister to Nlcaragur, assumed his
post today. t,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
Poultry at the MInea.

Owing to the difficulty of securing
fresh eggs, most Of the mining COM
panies ineMexico have their own poul.
try yards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
Useful Refuse,

Liverpool collects d thousand tons OF
'sfusc day. Nearly all OF 1t is put to
como use,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-16
Aracrns.

! 1t takes just three people to keep a
secret properly, but two of the three
...st - dead