davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19

timeated at $4,000 a year The
estate disposed of by the will is said
to be less than $4,000.
Mrs. Gerhard was Gebhard's sec
ond wife. Three Years before his
death she separated from him but re-
turned when it became plain that he
was dying.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
Entertained Thursday.

Enrico Zanone, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Zanone. entertained
about twenty children from the
Chidrcn's Home Thursday evening,
from 6 to 10 o'clock, In honor of his
birthday. Games were played, re-
freshments served and Mrs. Fred d.
Nellis took the young folks for an
automobile ride In her new car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
Have Rented New Building

Nichols & Stegg, who operate the
y. q 5 saloon and restaurant at the
corner of Washington avenue and
Fifteenth street, have rented the ad
joining building owned by John A.
Miller and will put 1t to use later
Inc building has recently been re-
constructed and the front is of plate
glass and stucco finish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
High School VS.. Tigers Sunday

The High School ball team and the
Tigers will cross bats at Baseball
park at 8 o'clock Sunday morning.
The Tigers beat th High School team
three weeks ago, if they win this
time they will be tied with the high
school IN the city league. The fol-
lowing are the list Of players in the
High School Team: L. Roche, c, r.
Mcnamara, list b., r. Hodge. D., E.
Kusener I'd b., B. EasIey Sd b., l..
Ireland, ss,,T Easley IT,, r. Means.
CT, T. Roberts IF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
Ice Box Reduced His lao

Friends of an uptown salesman
are teasing him over his escape of a
Few nights ago. They say he got a
little joyful, in order to reduce the
effects OF his overflow Of spirits he
got into the big ice box in the store
ana cooled off. Had he not been
discovered later he might have &C..
quired a good case of pneumonia
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
He Wants A Wife

Chief Egan received a letter yes
terday from a man living in Tenn
asking him If he would select him a
good wife, that he wanted one. etc
The chief is now casting his eyes
about to make the selection. He has
generally been regarded as a good
Judge In the matter of selection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
Have Called Rev. HOPKINS.

The congregation of the Cairo
Baptist church have called Rev.
David Q. Hopkins of Cambridge. H..
to the pulpit here. He has been re-
quested to give his answer by Sun
day. Rev. Hopkins was here recent
~ and the congregation was we'll
pleased with him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19

power left a trail of human wrockaga
from New York. whore he married
Miss Troyot in 1901 to this city. IT
was asserted that he had fled from
Butler and BIoominsdalo, where he
escaped similar charges as the one
now resting against him here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
Under $1,000 Bond

Henry G. Porter was taken before
Police Magistrate Whitcamp yester-
day He case was continued to
August 2Sth. He was placed under
$1,000 bond and taken to thecounty
$1,000 bond and taken to the county
down from Thebes Thursday and
and escaped from the officer and was
recaptured at Mounds by officer
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
Returns With Bride.

lobe Adams, Waterman at the
Halliday Coal fleet will arrive ac-
eompanied by his bride. They will
occupy his residence property 627
Thirty-eighth street as soon as they
have selected their household goods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
LOST BOY FOUND.
SON OF MR.. AND MRS. SKILES
WAS WITH MISSOURI FARM.
Err AND WIFE.
Was Well Treated and Will Return
to Them-Wrote Letter to
Mother Which Was Not
Received.

Harold Cunningham. 10 years old.
son OF Mrs, Lee Skies of Ais Ninth
street whom the police have been
trying to locate for several days for
a distracted mother, has turned
mp" He returned home yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
Ancient Souiptors.

Bezaleel and Ahoiab were the first
sculptors on record. which was In 1401
b. c. Besides carving in stone aud
wood, these two artists devised beau.
tiful works of gold and silver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
CHARITY.

Charity Is a naked child, giving
honey to bee without wings --nsk-
ed because cxcuseess and simple,
a child because tender and grow
ing, giving honey because honey
is PHEASANT and comfortable, to
bee because bee is laborous and
deserving, without wings because
helpless and waning. Deny such
an1'Nou klIiet a bee; give to other
than lcch and thou preservea a
drone QaarIea
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Eetnrnfd To Cairn

Laura Hatcher and daughter
Mary have removed to Cairo from
Rectn. Ark. They resided in Cairo
about year ago at 527 Thirty-sixth
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
Delicatessen Sale.

The G. T. N. class of the Calvary
Baptist Sunday school will hold a
Delicatessen and Fancy Works sale
this afternoon at Miss Comba's mil
linery store on Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19
Umbrellas.

Umbrellas. which were first intro.
duced In this country at Baltimore in
ITO, were commonly secuted as evi.
dences of effeminacy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-19

Shelves went to Mounds and brought
him back to Cairo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
GREAT SEA SHOW
Seventeen Nations Of the Earth
Are Represented
In the Naval Display Incident
to the Coronation.
CONTINGENT
Numbers 10 Fighting Machines
Great and Small.
The Fleet Occupies an Area of
IS Square Miles.

Portsmouth, June 24.-This was the
day Of ships and sailors. The king aud
queen and the foreign representatives
at the coronation left the capital and
came here for the great naval review
off Spithead. Fire weather put the
finishing touches on one OF the most
magnificent displays Of the week.
Their majesties, accompanied by the
official envoys of other countries, came
from London in a special train.
The king wore an admirals uniform
with riband Of the order OF the gar
ter. The Prince of Wales was in a.
midshipman's uniform
The queen, Princess Mary and nearly
all the royal ladies were dressed in
navy blue. With their majesties were
all the other members of the imperial
family.
Many special trains were run from
London Carrying Indian princes, peers
and peeresses, members of parliament,
lords of the admiralty and diplomats
The regular and the excursion trains
arriving during the morning added
great numbers to the thousands al
ready gathered here from all parts OF
the world Seventeen nations were rep
resented in the vessels moored in Spit
head roadstead in the English channel
between the mainland and the Isle OF
Wight
VI b116 nuIHDGIs ten were DaIIleS0lrS
of the dreadnought class from the brit
1sh navy and one visiting dreadnought,
the German Won Der Tam First how
ever. in size and armament was the
American battleship Delaware.
The British dreadnoughts were the
Colossus, Neptune, Hercules, Colling-
wood, St. Vincent. Vanguard. BeIlaro-
nought
With these were four British cruisers
Of the invincible class. the Indefatig-
able, the Infiexible, the Indomitable
and the Invincible.
Other Foreign Vessels.
Other foreign naval powers sent vas
sells of pre-dreadnought type. France
was represented by the Danton: jan
an by the armored cruiser Kuran1a.
Austria by the Radetzky; Italy By ar
mored cruiser San Marco; Russia bv
the armored cruiser Rossia: Spain bv
the cruiser Reina Regente; Argentina
by the cruiser Buenos Aires; Chile by
the cruiser Chaca buco; Sweden nv the
armored cruiser Fylgia; Turkey by the
cruiser Hamidieh; China by the cruis-
er Hal Chi; Denmark by the armorec
cruiser Wolfert Fischer; The Neither
lands by the armored cruiser Jacob
Van Heemskerich, and Norway bv the
armored cruiser Eidsvold.
Greece sent the armored cruiser
Georgios Averof
In addition to the official repre-
oCAloSlAf CO VI tAA0 seventeen NlSlIlng ma
tions there were secondary vessels
from Japan, Italy and Chile Various
types of warships added to the British
units of dreadnoughts and invincibles
made the total British contingent 10
ships.
All the vessels in the roadstead in
Guiding the foreign Warships and ex-
cursion steamers with spectators, were
moored in lines supplemented by
shorter lines of submarine and torpedo
boats. The fleet occupied an area OF
about eighteen square miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
THEY SEE NOVEL SHOW.
Taft's Friends Watch Night Attack on
Old Texas.

Washington, June 24.-Possibly on the
theory that they would not be able to
take advantage Of the valuable techni-
cal information to be derived from wit
Messing an attack by one battleship
department recently embarked the Gin
cinnati Commercial club On two torpedo
boats and carried them to Tangier
Sound, in Chesapeake Bay, where the
Michigan was blazing away with her
big 12-inch guns at what remains above
water of the San Marcos, erstwhile the
Texas The opportunity was a rare one,
for the navy department does not as a
rule permit outsiders to witness such
experiments and it is particularly care
full to prevent any information regard
ing the tests to reach the naval at
taches of the great maritime powers.
The Michigan was trying out some
problems in high angle firing at the
wreck. using reduced charges at long
ranges to determine the effect of plung-
ing shot upon the decks and super
structures. The results were highly
satisfactory from a technical cpoint of
view. But all the visitors saw was an
impressive artillery play on a scale
greater than they had ever known.
The roar of the big guns; the sailing
of the shells high in air and the rip
ping up and smashing of decks and ar
NOR q the projectiles found their mark
caused novel sensations among the
sightseers and they expressed their
gratitude in telegram to the secre-
tary OF the navy as they departed for
their home city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
OUR BALLOON IS 0. K.
Topeka II Not Damaged in ST. Louis
Accident.

St. Louis, June 24.-Balloon IN
damaged. viii be in race o. K.
That was the telegram received to-
day by Secretary Higgins of the local
Aero club from H. c. Hunnewel1,
maker of the Topeka II, at St Louis
The report sent out from the Mis-
souri, metropolis last night to the eff
feet that the Topeka II and a balloon
made for the Kansas City club had
been destroyed in the collapse of the
building where they were made,
caused CONSERVATION among the aero
nauts' of the city.
That the Topeka craft will be in the
race is welcome news. as the city ex-
poets to get a great deal of advertis-
ing out of the venture. 1t is ready
for shipment to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24

uation there. The foreigners do not
run joints in the accepted definition of
the word, but rather a householder,
buys a keg Of beer and opens it in
his house and sells the brew to his
neighbors. Then another neighbor buys
a Keg or case and furnishes the neigh
borhood. These men have government
licenses and they cannot understand
why the all powerful United States
government seal is not protection
patient effort to change the situation
IChere, according to Judge Sapp.
The judge is not opposed TO an as
Sistant attorney general for his coun-
ty, but he is opposed to the Volunteer
League of incorporated Law Enforce
ment folks from the outside butting
in down there. This league is more
dangerous to the peace and welfare OF
the county than the entire liquor sit
uatiOn,' he said. The mentality of
the average jointist is about on a par
with that of the rabid prohibitionist.
One does as much harm as the other.
One wants to sell booze and obey. all
other laws. The other wants the anti
booze law enforced and doesn't care
hang for all other laws
'I believe that the situation can be
met and the problem solved to a large
extent by a quiet, square enforcement
of the law with chances for graft and
big fees eliminated It will take time.
1t cannot be accomplished in a day or
a week, but it can be done more quick
ly and effectively without the use of
newspapers and a brass band
While the judge said he had heard
lots of criticism and many charges
made against the enforcement of the
law in southeast Kansas in the past
he believed that the present attorney
general was on the square in his eff
forts to put on the lid without reap
ing a rich harvest of fees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
CHAMP CLARK TOO BUSY
says He Has No Time to Chase a Pres
idential Nomination.

Montgomery, Mo-, June PA let
ter sent by Speaker Champ Clark to
various editors in this, his congress
sonal district, setting forth his posi-
ton as a receptive candidate for the
presidency. has been released for pub
lication. The letter, in part, says:
while I am not a candidate for
president and may never be. consider
1t a great compliment to be thought
ton by my fellow citizens. The Demo-
cratic party placed me in the most re-
sponsible position it had to give last
year. My duty is here helping the
house to make good and I am going
to stay here as long as there is any
thing for me to do. In other words,
I am not going to neglect the work
here in order to run around the
country after another Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
WEATHER IS HOT.
HHiercury Mounts to S4-Rains Near
Topeka.

1t is hot and sultry today and the
conditions are such. says S. d. Flora,
the local weather man, as viii tend to
produce local showers. II think that
today and tomorrow the drouth will
begin to break was the way he put
it. A Fumor was current this noon
that heavy showers fell in Abilene,
Salina and Concordia this morning
Friday afternoon there was a heavy
downpour at Wakarusa and a strip of
country six miles wide beginning
east of Lawrence received a good
drenching, as also did strip four
miles wide near De Soto.
The report issued this morning at
the local government station reads:
mo rainfall is reported except scat
tered showers in southeastern Kansas
and southwestern Missouri" The in
dications, says the weather man, are
for unsettled weather tonight and
Sunday. The wind is blowing eight
miles an hour from the southeast
The hourly readings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

Several months ago I wrote
an advertising story based on
my daughters suggestion to
apply the SEVEN NOTES OF
MUSIC to advertising.
The point was made that no
piece of music was ever written
that did not employ ALL of
these notes, and that no adver-
tising campaign was ever made
successful without employing at
least seven principles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24

Duluth, Mimi, June 24--Furnace fires
we're lighted in Duluth, overcoats
donned and winter underwear brought
out. The mercury got down to 46 de-
grees by Z o'clock last night and the
warmest it got during the day was so
degrees. It is the coldest June day in
years and no house was comfortable
without a FIRE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
POLICEMAN TO DEFY LAW.
Chief Who Closed Shows Sunday
Opens Own Theater.

Manchester. Conn. June 24.-Al-
though as chief of police. he has clos
ed moving picture shows on Sunday,
at the request of the prosecuting at
torney, Chief of Police John +. Sheri-
dan has just announced that he will
open a theater of his own on Sunday
nights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24

lc0ntinued on Page Thrsa.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
RAIN AT BERRYTON.
HaIf-Inch Falls in Southeastern
shawnee. Near Topeka.

Berryton, KAN June 24.-Nearly half
an inch of rain fell in this neighbor-
hood Friday evening.
Topeka people out in automobiles
Friday evening report running into
quite a little mud just east and south
of Pauline
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24

CONGRESSMAN Anthony recently in
troduced a bill in congress embodying
an idea which has since been adopted
and which the war department says
will save the government nearly a
million dollars a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24

weather Indications.
Chicago June 24.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Unsettled weather tonight and
Sunday. Continued warm.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-10
FARMERS FREE LIST AND WOOL
BILLS MAY NOT BE
PASSED.
ADJOURN AUG. is OR 10
TIE-UP DUE TO LA FOllETTE6
UNcoMPRoMisING oP.
POSITION.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Chairm Underwood
and Senator La Toilette of the House
ways and means committee, who have
undertaken to reconcile the differ
ences between the Senate and the
House on the wool and the farmers
free list bills for the full conference
committee. are in an unquestioned
deadlock, with the possibility of re-
manning so, and thus forcing an ad-
5ournment of the session without final
action on either of these measures.
The tie-up is due to the uncompro-
missing opposition of La Toilette to the
House bill. He has told Underwood
that a reduction of the rates below
those fixed by the bill as it passed
the Senate is an impossibility, and in
means committee, who had great diff
Guilty in getting an agreement in the
House to the rates fixed in his bill
has said that the House never will ac-
cept the Senate figures.
La Follette's contention is that the
Senate rates constitute a reduction of
about three-fourths of the difference
between the rates of the Payne-Ald-
rich law and those of the House bill;
that it is impossible to go lower and
hold anything like all the progressive
Republicans and that it is better for
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-10
state Obtains Water Rights.

Grand Junction.-The following
telegram was received by the attorney
general from Senator Guggenheim:
Am pleased to inform you that Sec
retary of Interior holds Grand juno
ton water stock passed to state with
lands under grant"
This telegram marks the end OF the
fight begun by officers of the federal
land department to prevent Colorado
from obtaining the water rights to the
grant OF land made by the govern
ment In connection with the transfer
OF the Indian school at Grand juno.
ton. According to Attorney General
Griffith 1t marks a change in thS
policy pursued by the Land Depart
ment In dealing with such controver'
sizes and he is of the opinion that Sec
retary Fisher is to be commended on
the question raised by the land agents.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-10

the Democrats to take a half loaf
than to get nothing in the way of tar
iff bread.
Underwood did not accept the Sen
ate figures, but is quietly canvassing
the House to ascertain what increase
over the House rates may be possible.
He has told some of his friends that
the House might be persuaded to
meet the Senate half way" but the
progressive leader merely smiled in
response to suggestions Of this char
acter. He told Underwood that the
difference was with his party friends,
rather than with himself. and they
sustained him in the statement.
The deadlock has given rise to all
kinds of suggestions and surmises
Accepting the tangle as inextricable
some senators and representatives
have suggested a movement for final
adjournment regardless of the confer.
ed on that proposition.
Leaders of both houses figured an
adjournment of Congress between Au'
gust Is and 19. Vice President Sher-
man predicted August 16 and Demo
cratic Leader Martin of the Senate
1.-THE middle of the month"
Sherman said he thought the con-
ferees on the wool and free list bills
will reach some agreement. One
or both of the bills he be-
lieved should reach the Presi
dent, be returned with veto, and be
acted on adversely by Congress
which Immediately thereafter would
be able to wind up the extra session
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-10
Crop Of Flax Thriving.

Greeley.-One hundred and seven
acres OF gren sod land, covered with n
fine crop of flax which now averages
two feet in height, is the unusual and
remarkable accomplishment OF wom-
an dry farmer near Osgood. thirty-five
miles east of Greeley. The woman is
Mrs. L. Lawson and she has 160 acres
of land altogether. She broke 1O1
acres this spring and Immediately
sowed the flax. The result has been
even better than was hoped for. and
a sample brought in to the CONNER
cial Club by w. s. Sewer shows that
1t is OF especially fine quality, well
ripened and in good condition.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-10
New Court Of Appeals Juds ses.

Denver-Governor Shafroth has
filed with the secretary OF state his
appointments to the new Court of Ap-
peals authorized by the last session
of the Legislature.
There were more than 100 candi-
dates for the five judicial positions.
each being a prominent lawyer in Col
orado. The governor has had all these
candidates under consideration for
three months, and his announcement OF
the five men is the result OF long
study.
The five men the governor has ap-
pointed to the Court Of Appeals are
among the best known lawyers in Col
orado. Each OF them is a resident OF
the state for many years and OF va
ried experience in law.
Tully Scott Of Cripple Creek has
been named as presiding Judge OF the
new court.
The other judges appointed by the
governor are: Alfred X. King. Esq.
Of Delta, Delta county, Colo; Stuart
d. Walling. Esq, Of the city and coun.
ty of Denver, Colo; Edwin w. Hurl
but, Esq, of the city and county OF
Denver. Colo, and Louis w. Cunning
ham, Esq, OF Colorado Springs. Ell
Paso county. Colo.
The Court of Appeals will. on Octo
ber /, when its members assume Of
flee. begin on the back Calendar OF
the Supreme Court. 1t will not TO.
the present, in all probability. assume
any of the new business of the Su-
preme Court, but will clear up the
docket and then 1t takes up its duty.
handling a part Of the work that now
comes to the Supreme Court.
The Court Of Appeals has been
Deocratic platform measure and 1t
has been the almost constant demand
OF lawyers throughout the state who
recognized the futility of the efforts
of the Supreme Court to clear its
docket.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-10
STRONGER THAN MEAT
A Judges Opinion Of orspe-Nuts.

A gentleman who has acquired a ju-
dicial turn OF mind from experience
on the bench out In tho Sunnower
State writes a carefully considered
opinion as to the value OF Grape Nuts
as food. He says:
For the past 5 years Grape-Nuts
has been n prominent feature in our
bill OF fare.
THE crisp food with the delicious,
nutty flavor has become an indis-
pensable necessity In my family's
everyday life.
1T has proved to be most healthfui
and beneficial. and has enabled us to
practically abolish pastry and pies
from our table. for the children prefer
Grape-Nuts. and do not crave rich and
unwholesome food.
"Grape-Nuts keeps us all In perfect
physical condition-as n preventive of
disease 1t is beyond value. / have been
particularly impressed by the benef-
cial effects OF Grape-Nuts when used
by ladies' who are troubled with face
blemishes. skin eruptions, etc. II
clears up the complexion wonderfully.
AS to Its nutritive qualities. my ex.
perience Is that one small dish of
Grape-Nuts is superior to a pound of
meat for breakfast. which ia an impor-
tant consideration for anyone. II sat
lsnes the appetite and strengthens tho
power OF resisting fatigue. while It's
use Involves none Of the disagreeabIe.
consequences that sometimes follow
meat breakfast" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book, THE Road to
Wellville." In pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above I~tterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
interest.