davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-19

Fain King of Paducah. Ky, was
the guest yesterday of John A. IIof-
heinz. Mr.. King is one of the star
players on the football team of the
Paducah High School
Ralph w. Childress. who teaches
school in the northern part of Alex
ander county is mere for a few days
Mr.. Childress also conducts an in
surance agency in this city
Miss Harriet b. Hawley I'D sis
ter Mrs. Clyde Richie of Mound
City were Cairo visitors yesterd75
afternoon. Miss Hawley is Mo-
City reporter for The Bulletin,
Mrs. Mary Davis Of paQpoin ar
food vr-4 ,-f-.- .rf
days visit AS the guo.t D. Aef 80
ter, Miss Minnie Hummel of the
Wenger.
Miss Lola Steinel of Thirty-fourtI
street and Washington avenue, who
has been in South Bend, Ind, for the
past three months, and Henry Steine
who has been there for two weeks
will arrive home today.
A. G.. Elsey of Bardwell, Ky.
shook hands with friends yesterda.
en- route to his home after a triI
north on business Mr.. Elsey wa
formerly proprietor of the Cairo Fur
niture Co
George Steger Of the scudders
Gale Grocery Co, and Dick Roberts
bookkeeper for w. 7. wall & Co
departed early this morning TO
Bardwell, KY to spend few day
with relatives and friends.
Miss Lillian Williams will retur
to her home in Pulaski today afte
an extended visit to friends here
She will be accompanied home b
Misses May Wright and May Rabur
who will be her guests for few day,
Claude Roberts, who has been cor
nected with the Pioneer Pole an
Shaft Co., here for a number OF yeal
leaves today for Kansas City, Mo, {
attend business college. He ha
been a prominent member OF Tia
younger set.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Geisenho
who have been residing with Mr.
Geiscnhof's mother, Mrs. Reinhard
of Sixth street will remove the frs
Of December to 1900 Walnut stree
fMr. Geisenhof Is Western Unto
telegraph operator.
MIR. and Mrs. George b osgoo
'and little DON. George tLancaste
viii leave tonight for their home |
j Chicago after a two weeks visit her
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Lancaster Of 2i0 Twenty-engbt
street and other relatives.
, County Superintendent Of Schoo
: Mrs. Fanny p Hacker has returne
| from a business trip to Elco Mr.
{ u nlxnl. - A u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-19

Claude Parker assistant day clerk
Of the Halliday Hotel, will 90 to St
Mary's mirmary today and tomor-
row will submit to an operation for
appendicitis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22
why SO Weak?
Kidney Troubles May Be sapping
Your Lift Away-6ismarek People
Have Learned This Fact.

Kidney Troubles May Be sappine
Your Lift Away-sismarek People
Have Learned This Fact.
When a healthy man or woman be.
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, de-
pressed, suffers backache, headache
dizzy spells and urinary disorders, look
to the kidneys for the cause Of it
all. Keep the kidneys we'll and they
will keep you well. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them
we'll Here is Bismarck testimony to
prove it:
Mrs. Frank Buck, PIP S. Seventh
St., Bismarck, N. OAK, says: II re-
Gently used two boxes of Doan's Kid
neys Pills and l am happy to say that
they did me a world of good. suf-
fered from a dull, nagging ache in
the small of my back and was bother
ed by kidney weakness. felt tir-
ed and languid and the least exertiOn
aggravated my complaint. DOan's
Kidney Pills entirely relieved these DIFF.
ficulties and consequently | do not
hesitate to advise all kidney sufferers
to give them trial.
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unittd
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22
First Night Session of the Assembly Held
in the House
Fifth Judicial District Division Bill was
Passed
Bill Providing for Indemnity for Tubercular
Cattle

with AL amendment whereby It. IS
made committee bill and does MT
lear the names Of the two members
i'll question. T:e Bessesen and Glt''
bens bills were lassed by the senate
and with the favorable action Of the
house, go to the next legislative as
sembly.
When the report from the special
committee came to the house, Mr..
Price of Cass moved that the amend.
ments proposed be accepted and that
the bills be placed on their third
reading and final passage immediate.
ly. He declared that it was time
the house was taking every action
possible in making good the party
pledges that had been made and that
there should be no further delay inso'
far as the initiative and referendum
bills were concerned.
When the Doyle.Ployhar bill had
been reported from the committee,
Mr.. DISCARD of Nelson Immediately
moved for indefinite postponeemnt
He contended that the bill failed to
provide any safeguard against bring
ing up the same question repeatedly,
and declared that the cost of opera
ton was very great. He felt that
printer, who makes good money
by reason of the publication of the
election notices, would have good rea'
son to favor the bill.
Mr.. Streeter of Emmons felt that
the recall feature was too lax, but
had nothing to say against other feat
ures.
Mr.. Doyle of Foster took occasion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22

After holding morning, afternoon
and evening sessions, the house ad-
-'journed at 10 o'clock last evening till
4 o'clock this afternoon when, fol-
lowing joint assembly at which Pres
ident McVey of the university will
speak. another recess will be taken
till Thursday forenoon when the final
grind starts.
At last nights session there was
little of interest outside Of the pas
sage of the normal school board OF
control bill. With the amendments
that have been made the measure
goes back to the senate and will be
concurred in, and the measure will
be before the governor for his sigma
ture shortly. In consideration of the
bill there was tilt between DISCARD
of Nelson and Price of Cass that came
to naught
Among the other bills passed at the
evening session was the Englund mea
sure providing for an indemnity for
t,.bercular cattle. as was the bill pro
viding that the railroad board of com
nlissioners may appoint certain ex.
pets to do duty at the Minnesota
grain terminals.
initiative and referendum bills
three in number, were passed by the
house. The Doyle-Ployhar bill rela;
ing 10 both constitutional and stain
tory enac,ments, the Gibbons bill for
constitutional amendments and the
Besses,en dill 10: statutory amend
ments. were the Ills passed bv I'VE
bo,co Tna an, 10. P1OVhar hill fa1uC
from special committee of the house
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22
BOARD Of CONTROL BILLS
: BIG FEATURE IN THE HOUSE;
PASSED AFTER some DEBATE

to say a few cdustic remarks with
reference to the position taken by Mr..
DISCARD, and went so far as to say
that the Nelson county gentleman's
remarks on the floor were sufficient
to lead one to believe that his motives
were selfish. A few moments later
Mr.. DISCARD. arising on the point OF
personal privilege, took occasion to
differ with the gentleman from Eos.
ter on that point, and stated that his
record on the vote would be sufficient
to dlsprove such claim.
Mr.. Price made a spirited address
for the bill, and dwelt particularly
on a point made by Mr.. DISCARD that
a stubborn minority could keep pro-
POSITIONS constantly before the peo
pie, and he for one felt that If 5000
people of the state were DESTROYS of
having some measure enacted, that
there must necessarily be some merit
20 such measure. He also referred
tn the fact that in the legislature a
single member could initiate a meas
ire and in his opinion the proposed
bill. fixing s per cent as the require
ment, was not quite sufficient.
Mr.. Nestos of Ward was against
the recall provision under which an
officer could be subjected to recall
within five days after he had taken
office. He felt that the time was
too short. The speaker also attacked
the system in Oregon under which
bills are brought up under the Oregon
initiative and referendum, contendine
that the organization back of the
movement in that state was a sell
constituted legislature and so power
full that it could pass practically any
bill at the polls.
Mr.. Martin declared that the talk
of not trusting the people" was un
becoming, declaring that they were
sovereign in all things.
Mr.. Frame of Walsh had the opin
ion that straw men were being Great
ed for the purpose of kicking them
and felt that the bill was o. k.
On S. B. No. 5, Mr.. Thompson OF
Ward county stated that the Besse'
sen bill was not the kind of an in.
itiative and referendum measure
which the people had been promised
He said that a certain set of men
had arranged to carry out certain
program. and that in passing on this
bill at this time the members of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22
Earliest Use Of Mineral Ink.

In ancient times india ink, made
from lampblack and glue. was used
for writing ON papyri, but inspection
Of the earliest vellum or parchment
MSS. shows that iron gall inks were
introduced not later than the ninth
century. The reason for the change
was that. although carbon ink Is
moro permanent, it has no penetrating
power and ran be sponged from the
vcllum, whereas the iron ink bites in
to the fibers and resists the destruc-
tive action Of both air and light.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22

The board of education held a spe.
cial meeting at the Will school Tues
day evening and considered the ques-
ton Of the erection of new high
school building. The members of the
board are especially interested in this
proposition at this time as the present
schools are more than crowded and
there seems to be some question as to
what accommodations may be offered
the pupils in another year. 1t was
stated that it has been practically
necessary this year to put two grades
in the same room 1t was finally
decided to place the ~aalter before the
voters of the city, and on Saturday,
March IS. the citizens will vote on
the questions as to whether or not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22

house were being duped. Mr.. Street
err felt that the people would not be
nuddled in any way, as they could
very clearly see which bill they de.
sired to vote for.
Mr.. Homes assured the house that
none of the bills now acted on by this
legislature would 60 to the people
but would be up to the next legislature
to pass on these same bills before
they reached the people. Supporting
the measure were Mr.. Doyle of Foster
county and Mr.. Burnett. On it's final
reading. the bill passed by vote of
Is to 9. Mr.. Frame moved that the
vote by which it carried be reconsid-
cred and made a special order Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, which
eventually prevailed, though Mr.. Mes
tos objected, wishing to attach the
clincksr at that time.
S. B. 1873, the Gibbons initiative and
referendum bill was passed immedi-
ately by vote of 73 to 3, and the same
motion made by Mr.. Frame that it's
consideration be made special order
for 3 o'clock Thursday prevailed
The Ployhar bill, H. B. 215. defining
the terms of court in the Fifth and
Thirteenth judicial districts, was re.
considered, as it failed to have the
reconsideration laid on the table the
day the bill was lost. Mr.. Default
objected to the reconsideration.
1t was one of the hardest fights the
house has seen this session. In
stating his objections to the recon
sideration of the measure. Mr.. De.
Nault said that already much time
had been lost in the discussion of re-
considered bills this year and that
there was no time for this measure.
He said that such a division as Mr..
Ployhar proposed in his bill was not
only unconstitutional but impractical,
inasmuch as the residents of Logan
and Sargent counties, who would be
called to court would be compelled to
give up virtually whole week in an.
sWering summons or trial.
He said the residents of Logan and
Sargent counties in attending court
would either have to come via Bis
marck or via Cakes. BY Bismarck
it would require three days time
and by Cakes it would take five days
all told. This he contended was a
great inconvenience. In concluding
his remarks he called upon Mr. Frame
to express an opinion as to the con
stitutionality.
Mr.. Frame stated that he had sr
deavored to keep out of the fight en-
tirely but since he had been requested
to SPEAK. he would say that the bill
was unconstitutional and that was the
reason they had not voted for it the
day before when it was on its third
reading.
Mr.. Doyle then presented a tabu
lated list of the various judicial dis
trict; of the state. giving the popula
ton of each. 1t was clearly seen
that the Fifth district had almost
twice as many people in it as any one
of the others. He said the docket
in the present Fifth district was in
many instances behind several years
and he did not feel that it was fair
to the people residing in that jurisdic
ton to inflict upon them such incon
veniences when such a bin as was
before the legislature to remedy the
situation.
Another attempt was made by Mr.
Default to make the consideration
of the Ployhar bill special order for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22
,. It to Chow.

:. ri",, OK. farmer once had bis E'or,
tl.:: p::;ni.d When the portrait wa:
f.:::.".l t';r Oh farmer looked ut It.
s!,onN lis r4!d and said to the artist:
every god Very good. indeed. Pat
there l.; enc fault that you must rem
edy. Please make the right side 0?
the chest bulge out. That is where
carry my wallet"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22

the city shall be bonded Cd for $4,000
for the purchase of site, and (2)
for $4,000 for the erection of a new
high school building the bonds to
run for twenty years.
Chairman Falconer of the finance
committee presented report on the
condition of the finances of the board,
the text of which will appear in full in
a later issue of the Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22
Coming THURSDAY, at the Orpheun,
Zero and MandeI, feature act.
a, Ct!iging Doctor.

"Dv tor. I'vc t..ipl everything and !
cam got to sleep" complained the
voice ut the other cnd Of the tclc-
rho"r. "Can't yo'l manage to do some
thin for ,n":''
"Yc:,'' hid tho doctor kindly. Just
ho.l the wire and I'll sing yon a lul-
!a;,-." gu ce:: Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22
WIVES Of LEGISLATIVE
MEMBERS HAD PARTY
OBLIGATED AS HOSTESSES At
RECEPTION At GRAND Pa
CiFlC PARLORS.
Mrs. n. n. Steele Of MohaII Rendered
Several Pleasing Vocal Selections
and There Were Other Numbers.

Wives of legislative members MAX
ing their home at the Grand Pacific
hotel together with several others
were hostesses last evening to large
party of gentlemen at an informal
reception rendered in the parlors of
the hotel, with the service of light
luncheon as the material portion of
the evenings entertainment. Fol-
lowing the luncheon there were vocal
numbers by Mrs. II. Fl. Steele Of
Mohall. whose splendid rendition of
the several numbers ELECTED very gen
erous applause, while President F. L..
McVey of the state university. Sen
ator Mcdowell and II. H. Strom
gained honors as story tellers. Mes
DANES H. H. Steele. o. J. SorIie. Wal
ter Bond. F.. Fl. Hy1and. Mrs. Henry
Tatlev. w. P. Confarr, N 0. Johnson
ard A. r. Hanson We're hOstesses.
Comir3 Thursday,at the Orpheum,
he r,us;cai Martens, musicians extra
cTHinarv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22
CITY TO VOTE ON new
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

BOARD OF EDUCATION HELD cry INTERESTING MEETING At
SCHOOL TUESDAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MARck WILL VOTE PRoPo c!T!oN BONDING
CONSTRUCT BUILDING CLAIMED BADLY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-22
Holman S
Cafe & Bakery

Regular dinners from II to 2
or short orders. Breakfast, 7
to 9; supper, S to 8.
We give the best in town.
Get meal tickets and become
regular customers.
We Cater to weddings, ban.
cuets and social gatherings.
We bake Square Pullman
Bread. This is specially pre-.
pared. Price 10 cents each.
Cream crimped Bread 5 cents
each.
We bake Bread, Cakes Cook.
les, Fancy Pastry, Patty Shells,
puffed filled triangIes frosted
aid other pastry to order and
cary a good stock on hand.
We give six small or three
home made ioaves Of bread for
% cents. twenty-five bread
tickets, $500
We deliver twice daily ex.
cept Sunday at 1890 and $3.50.
J. G. Hartman
Proprietor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
LIGHTFOOT'S PROTEST
RESULTS IN TRANSFER
OF APANESE TEACHER

honor of teaching at the Central Cram
mar School is only self-styled, for it
has no special qualifications that en-
able it to be placed above others in
it's class. Schools are graded by the
department and not by the parents Of
children attending them.
The report for the term ended De-
cember 81 last shows that there is a
total enrolment of 613 pupils at Kaiu-
lani, and the nationalities of the
scholars are as follows: Hawaiians,
1O4, part Hawaiians 1853, American 8,
Portuguese 81, Japanese 14O, Chinese
1862, other foreigners 8. Seeing that
there are no British, no German and
only nine Americans, it may be taken
for granted that the incident can be
looked upon as closed, as far as Mr..
Lightfoot is concerned, for there are
140 Japanese pupils.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
SUPERVISOR
LOW MAY NOW
HARMONZE

The dawn of an era of harmony
among the Republicans on the board
of supervisors is apparently in sight.
Supervisor Low, who has been doing
considerable insurging, is now much
more nearly in harmony with the other
Republican members, and it is said to
be likely that he will eventually ac-
cept the chairmanship of the Ways
and Means committee.-provided that
the board amends its rules so as to
give that committee more real power.
Lows objection to the chairman
ship of the Ways and Means commit
tee vas based in large measure, it is
stated. on the fact that the rules of
the Old board don't give that com
mitteo the power which ordinarily
attaches to a wayg and meals COM
mittee, in most legislative bodies,
which has the most power. The other
members of the board are said to be
willing to amend the rules in this
respect, by way of proving to Low
that they didn't mean to sidetrack
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
VICTOR CLARK
HEARD FROM

A telegram was received from DR..
Clark who is at San Francisco, at
about half-past two this afternoon to
the effect that he was still negotia-
ting for the charter of a steamer to
bring immigrants from Salina Cruz
to Honolulu. Up to the hour of cab
ling, however, DR.. Clark had nothing
definite to transmit, but he hoped that
he would be able to give some full
advices in few days.
Agent A. Campbell is at present
in London endeavoring to charter a
steamer to carry the laborers from
the Madieras to South America. They
will be transported across South
America by train, and then the ship
that Dr.. Clark will charter will carry
them from Salina Cruz to Hawaii
The work has to be handled with
care, however, in order that there
will be no delays at either side.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05

AS a result of the efforts of Attor-
ney Lightfoot to stir up an agitation
against the employment of Japanese
school teacher, change is to be made
in the Central Grammar School teach
ing staff. The young lady in question
called On Superintendent of Public In
struction Pope yesterday morning, and
informed him that she did not like the
publicity that she was getting. She
also stated that she would prefer to be
removed to another school, where her
services would not prove offensive,
and accordingly she will finish up at
the Central Grammar School today,
and will go back to Kaiulani, where
she taught before.
Miss Toxic Miamoto has all the qua
lifications necessary to teach, but in
Difference to Mr.. Lightfoot she prefers
to go into dim obscurity at the excel.
. lent Kaiulani school. After all the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
NEW LAW
AGAINST SPLITTING
NOW IN EFFECT

The antl-spltting ordinance went
into effect today and special instruc-
tions were issued to all members of
the police force by Sheriff w. p.
Jarrett to take the necessary steps
to put an enc TO the evil which this
ordinance was brought into being to
prevent Henceforth it is an offense
to expectorate on side walks, in pub
lie buildings, or in places where the
general public are wont to congre-
gate, and the violatorS of this new
law are liable to a fine of from 81
to $40.
Sheriff jarrett remarked this morn
ing that he intended to institute a
vigorous campaign against the spit
ting evil, in the hopes of being able
to give full effect to the wishes of
the supervisors as signified in the
ordinance The police have discre-
tionary powers in this matter, but
this will only be exercised in special
cases. The spirit and letter of the
new law is to prevent splitting in pub
lie, in order that the spread of tuber-
culosis may be prevented as far as
possible, and in this the cooperation
of the genera public is desired. The
rolice have instructions to do their
lart as provided by the ordinance
and prosecutions will follow all ar
rests made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
JAPANESE QUESTION UP AGAIN
ROADS AND PROMOTION MAY GET THE KNIFE
JUEN OUT OF THE COUNTY
COMMITTEE HOW SHERIFF JARRETT'5
POLITICAL ORDER WAS MADE

Harry Juen, who lost his job in the
Jail just about the time he became
chairman of the Democratic county
committee, has now been released also
from the duties of chairman of that
committee. Juen appears to have
"got in wrong" all round, and will no
longer be heard in the councils of the
Unterrihed. During a heated discus
sion he offered his resignation and it
was snapped up.
To Juen is given much of the Gre
dit for the order recently made by
Sheriff Jarrett, forcing all employees
of the police department to resign
from political committees, though Juen
didn't mean to sause the sheriff to
make such an order.
The day after Juen was made county
chairman he called at the sheriff's
Office to see Jarrett. Jarrett was out.
Juen, who is a subordinate of Jarrett
and his appointee, left word that he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05

RENEWS SAGITATION
AGAINST ASIATICS
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Star.)

SACRAMENTO January "A bill has been introduced in the
house Of the Legislature Of California aliens who
eligible for citizenship from either owning leasing public land
within the The bill the result of agitation against Japanese
who have settled upon and acquired of the best fruit growing
sections in the state driving white aboe altogether The
posed new law would make impossible for any Asa citizen
to either lease or own land in California
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
PRZHVOLSK
AND PISHPEK

TAsHKENT, January Sit is re-
ported that the towns Of PrzhVolsk
and Pshpek nave been destroyed by
yesterdays earthquake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
TO REVISE
THE TARIFF

WASHINGTON, D. c., January g.
Representative Nlcnolas Longworth
today introduced bill in the House
providing for tariff commission, to
undertake the task of revising the
tariff schedules. The bill has the ap-
proVa of President Taft and will be
urged as Republican party measure.