davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Big Baseball Dance on
Wednesday, April 26

The baseball boys need new uni
forms. balls and other equipment for
the season now opening. and on nc
count OF not having enclosed grounds
where admission can be enlarged have
no means of raising the necessary
funds except by donations or 10y Civ
ing an entertainment. Members Of
the team met at Dunbar's drug store
last evening and decided to give a
dance ON Wednesday. April -. the
proceeds To be used to equip the team
for the seasons campaign. IL Is
hoped 10 make IL the greatest affair
OF the season. Handsome prizes will
l,e offered for the best dancers. and a
committee Of the best Judges will
award them. a valuable prize Will
be given the young lady who sells
the largest number OF tickets to the
dance. and other novel and interest
ing features will be introduced. Re-
treatments viii he served. The boys
are determined to play winning ball
this year. dnd we feel confident that
they win get all the backing necessary.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
The New Secretary
Wants to Renig

Secretary Fisher. who succeeded
Ballinger. wants to take back the
Fort Lewis land which congress
gave to Colorado. He says he didn't
know there was something like
s.. .O0O. 900 worth of coal under the
land. Well. Ballinger did, so did
congress when the gift was made.
Besides, what does he want with
the coal? Colorado will use it and
that is what 1t is good for. 1t win
probably not be conserved for
future generations, but it will be
used by the present generation, that
is part of it. In point of fact the
government should transfer to the
several states the public lands with
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Another Paonia Picture
Is Located at Delta

There seems to be n strange fatal
ity following most of the pictures
taken OF the beautiful ranches and
orchard scenes around Paonia. In
times past they have been copied and
printed and miflocated on pretty
nearly every spot on the Western
Slope as well as the Eastern end of
the state where there could be any
excuse whatever for supposing that
an orchard had existed. The latest
illustration Of carelessness, we will
say, comes to us In the Annual Re-
port OF the State Board of Horticul-
ture and the Proceedings OF the Con-
vention OF the Rifle Horticulturists
at Rifle in December last. In the pro-
ceedings is published in full n paper
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Strong Effort to Secure
Ball Grounds for Paonia

The Paonia Business Mems club
has taken up seriously the task of
providing Paonia with ball park
and athletic field. The proposition
at first was TO provide a play ground
for the High School and "A place for
the athletic meets A. well as grounds
for baseball games of the regular
Paonia team. Under the enthusiasts
tic planning of John b. Miller, Homer
French, DIR. Hamilton and Others of
the club the plans have broadened
and grown until now they hope to
form fair association and secure
grounds large enough for ball
grounds. athletic field, running and
trotting track. grand stand and
exhibition buildings for a yearly fair
and fruit show. other towns on the
Western Slope without the advan-
tages of Paonia have already done
these things and have thus secured a
great advantage over us In the ma L
ter Of publicity and entertainments
Let's get together and put Paonia
on the map.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Paona, The Gore Of the Apple Country
Fakirs and Suckers

The suckers do the labor
And the fakirs draw the pay,
The suckers do the voting
And the fakfrs hold the sway.
The suckers raise the crops
But the fakirs fix the price,
The fakirs hold the markets
And get the biggest slice.
The fakirs take the harvest,
The suckers hold the bag:
The fakirs dress in broadcloth,
The suckers chew the rag.
The suckers feed the COW,
And the fakirs take the milk:
The suckers feed the silkworms.
The fakirs get the silk.
The suckers build the mansions
Which the fakirs occupy;
The suckers do the baking,
But the fakirs eat the pie.
The suckers make the fabrics.
But the fakirs own the mills;
The fakirs have their pleasures
While the suckers foot the bills.
The fakirs have their feasts,
And the suckers get the crusts;
The sucker pays the prices,
The fakir runs the trusts.
The suckers are the workers,
The fakirs are the shirkers,
The fakirs are wealth takers,
And this is why | say:
There are on the earth today
Just the masses
And the classes
And the masses are the prey;
Just the ones who do the toll.
And the ones who get the spoil;
Aud the spoilers
DO the toiler-
In the same old way
Ohio Socialist.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
COOPERATIVE LUMBER co.
TO BE ORGANIZED AT PAONIA

in their borders. The land is for the
people and the people should be able
to get it without the endless red tape
required by Uncle Sam. And what
ever mineral there may be under the
land should also go to the state
where it is located, why not? These
fellows who get into the q. S. land
department seem to regard the peo-
pie as thieves just waiting to do up
the government. Who are the gov
ernment If not the people themselves?
These fellows are hired men.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Crawford High School
Playing Paonia Today

The Crawford High School base
ball team. an athletic looking bunch
of young fellows. Is here playing
Paonla High school this afternoon
on the High School grounds. We
are hoping our boys VIII win the
first game of the season. but unless
al signs fail we believe they will
have to go some TO take these fellows
into camp.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Paonia Couple Married
In Salt Lake City

Fred Williams, who has long held
IA position with the Curtis Hardware
company, accompanied by Miss
Hazel wyman, left on last Sunday
mornings train. They stopped OFF
I'm Salt Lake and were married, leav-
ing on the next train for Forest
Grove, Oregon, W here they will make
their home. Mr.. Williams parents
live Mt that place.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07

DE Woody, Rose. Emry and Van
derbeck are the new trustees. the lat
ter for the short term. Conine and
Huity are the holdovers. The Pao-
mia ticket lost only one nominee.
Mrs. Brown, and she was beaten by
four votes.
The vote was decidedly not an en-
dorsement by the people OF the ad-
ministration OF the old council the
past year. II. A. Bryant was the
only member Of the old board who
was candidate for reelection. and
he was left at the bottom OF the list
which is very significant fact. II
looks as n the board as now eonsti-
tutcd would give the people "A good
sensible business administra tion. and
common sense Is all that l. required
to do so. The new board viii hold
its first meeting next Tuesday night.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Miss Winnie Wheeler
Entertains the P. C. S,

The regular meeting of the Phi
Gamma Sigma girls was held at the
home of Miss Winnie Wheeler on
Stewart mesa March 25th.
After the business meeting a two
course luncheon was served and a
pleasant time enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Albert Cady in east Pa
Onia
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Bishop Brewster Will
Preach Here Sunday

The Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster
ID. D., Bishop of Western Colorado
of the Episcopal Church, viii visit
Paonia next Sunday and will confirm
n class at the Masonic Hall at 4
O'Clock p. m. The service will con-
sist of Evening Prayer and the Order
for Confirmation. The Bishop will
preach. The Rev. Mr.. Heal hopes
that there may be large number
out TO meet the Bishop at this ser
vice.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
THE Conquering King" by
Chorus of Thirty Voices

The Congregational choir will rem
der the Cantata, The Conquering
King" the evening of Easter Sunday.
Chorus of thirty voices, with solos,
quartettes and duets. Everyone cor
daily invited. Opera House. Sunday
evening, 10th.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07

Bill Rose came up from Hotchkiss
last Saturday evening.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
THE PAONIA TICKET ELECTED
ALL BUT ONE OF ITS NOMINEES

The election passed off very quiet
ly here Tuesday. although there was
pretty steady vote all day and 307
ballots were cast. The following ta-
BILE shows the vote:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

PLEASANT modern sleeping rooms, II
private family. one block from cur line
Mrs. Miron Embree, Si4 Hickory St
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
WAN T--ADS

want ads received al my dime, bnt
q insure proper rlasnl ticntiOn muS'
'e presented before ~ o'clock IN. 10.
he evening edition aud before
'clock OF the prcvtUus "Ne"'
norninE and sunday editions
ID received after such b"ur' VIZ
fave their frat InHerSiUn un"er '
aeadtnE 100 Late 60 CLASSIFY
CASH RATES FOU WAIT Aps,
REGULAR CLAssIFICATloN
Insertion. I I-2 cents per Uor" ~,
sent Per word fo- each -,
Insertion, Each Insertion 10
Idd drys, I-2 cents per worn
Der line per month. -
Rates apply IN either The IN,
sundny Ber, AiWRyN count az
10 n line.
waat pas fo- The nee may +"
a. any Of The fnIluvvIur druE
ere "a youv 'frorps- srUgEi-
ere all hrRurh rfft.'ra for W.
and your nd viii br tus"rte" Jus"
prom ntIv nHd on the sHIne rH'es
m. p,stp office IN TH~ Bee h~ii'i"E'
Beyrut~rnth ana FnruWm STREE
tINsch, W G.. Ioth snd , rstS q,
Pau" t'rug Co. e6n n ~, lsth st
psnson pharmacy. henson Men.
Bsrnis lark Pharmacy, $50 Anu Iui'''S
PIaps. Bradish, 2s16 Sherman Ave
CHfton I'm pharmacy. '2l3 Military NNS
Caughlin. C. r. 9Th and Fierce SIS
Cr1ssry Pharmacy. ettn RLd LAKE, S'A
T1nneS Pharmacy -223 $ 18th 81
CermEk Emil 1856 s. 18th 81
Fi,iHr ( Il 2sno Tseaverworth B.
Ir-'nr 4 arnold. "18 y 18th 81
FTeytag = j. 1914 n. Hth 81
Ftegger I1ruE Go. 1907 y 10Th -
Florence Drug 81. Florence. Neb -.
Cresr's Pharmacy. Park Ave and Pac'ne
GieenojEh q A. 'O5 s i0th 81.
Gresnrugh. g. A., loth and Hickory SIS
GCtdfu Pharmacy. .alh drd iSeaNenN"r'n
HRyder william. 29aA Farnam St -
Hansuom Park Pharmacy. 1901 ;. .stn we
Hiniei!ong Dug Co. sist Ave. and FAr'
nam 81
Hast John. ee4 y 18th ST.
HUFF. 4. T.. 1924 I.eavsnw0rth 81
JohAnSun Urlp 90. 18th ard Spa'dlnR
EinE ~ * e2SS FRrnam -.
kountse Place Pharmacy, 1908 n. 2Uh
jathror Charles u. 1874 n 2ith St
Mares. Frej J.. eeis Central BLVD.
Patrick nruR Co 16F y. 18th 81.
pcy'ou Pharmuc, go S. l6tt ST
Saratoga Drug Co. oath and Ames AYf
schaefcr'a Cut Price Drug Store 10th al.
CHICAGO SITS.
schaefer, Aug 2eN N 18th 81
Schmidt. Y NJ. eith and Cunning SITS
Walnut !Iill Pharmacy. 10th ana Cunns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
CYNlC AND PHILANTHRoPIsT,

NV back Is broken body ufeless from
waist down. I earned 1900 for Infants
Home last fall. Your magazine order this
fan will earn 500 for charity, the inter
est Of this money will provide for my de
cline and later pay a nurses wages, or
endoW a hospital cot forever JAP subscrtp-
tions 20 the Ladies' Home Journal ana the
SATURDAY Evcning Post earns first Woo
Price y % each. Either counts, whether
new or renewal DO get them IN. Write
Ton complete catalogue ans story. A
broken Back" Phone Douglas lloA Cor
don ibe Magazine Nan Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment at
Creighton Medical college, 14th and Daven-
port SITS: special attention paid to confine-
ment cases; all treatment supervised BY
college professor. Phone Douglas 1l67
Calls answered day and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
LOST AND FOUND

I,OST-Boston bull terrier, white breast
and bobtailed; years old; big collar on
neck; was last seen at 18th and Leaven-
worth 6 m, Friday. Call A. G. Storz
StorE Brewing Co, receive reward.
LOST-At Auditorium Thursday night
sable fox colarette. Reward. 500 City Hall.
Douglas 649.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horres and vehIcIe..

q 100 POUND team Of mares and $500
pound team of mares. 24l1 n. 24th st.
Phone Webster 2SsS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
nE4rn .Np FUNERAL NOTICES


pow Err Edmond aged Il years
Funeral Tuesday morning January 81
at 5 80 from The family residence, 253i Cht-
Caso street 10 81. Johns chn ch at ~.
M. Funeral services private froq resi-
uenCc on account OF sicknt s.: church SER
ices pubLc Intern nj Holy Sepulchey
cemetery. Mir. Power lett 10 mourn Mt
loss a wie. GOut daughter and three sons
NELSON--Nelj Custaf, ag d 81 years =
months, Ianuary %, 1911.
Funeral ruesdai afternoon at O'Clock
rom residence asp Nicholas street In
ierment forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

DIS slahaugh a. Mares wish 10 announce
the -tuqVai 90 their dental offices 10 rooms
G5-6l5 CITY National Bank hldE'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
HELP WANTED
MALE on FEMALE

HOUSE-TO-HOUSE canvassers can make
Is cents on each 40-cent sale. Apply Az
VIZ bster- Sunderland bldg, 16 h and Howard
SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

MAGGAlsn van q storage Pach, move,
stole and ship A. "A. goods. u 1905 B-2i2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
OFFERED FOR RENT
FURNISHED Rooms-cOntinued.

NICELY furnished rooms. strictly mod.
ern, within minutes OF business district
$40 S 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
LopGE NorIcL
NIasonIc Funeral

Funeral of COR late .rothe John Wiley
Stone VIII be held al the Masonic Temple
tuesday January 3D. at p m, at the re-
quest Of ArCanB lodge o; Seattle Wash.
Members OF Covert and sister lodges re-
1uCsted to attend
+. W. COVER, Secretary.
r.. \. BOWLES, w. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
FLORISTS

Benefits Flower Dept. East entrance
l.. Henderson. 1913 sarnam. Douglas 1918
J. Il. BATH. 162S Harvey. Douglas 1000
HESS & SwOBoDA, 14l5 Farnam ST.
A. DoNAGHuE. 1901 Farn,m D. 1901; 4. lOol.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

j. A. GENTLEMAN CO, UT i s!;it
embalners 1914 Chicago. d, 1853. B.lGby.
&C. +. Bur owes TO-, rustless door x win.
dow screens. 219 Brandeis The Bldg - l0ys
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

LYNCH BROS, f-u 94EkTINa AND
REF AIR WORK. l1Os Jackson 81. .. lE'.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
FURNACES AND REPAIRS

WATER fronts, furnace and stove re-
pairs. New furnaces and combination hot
water heaters. Thermostats and tank heat.
ers. Omaha stove Repair Works l2Oo-l2US
douglas 81. Both phones
ETTRN ACES cleaned, repaired, 18th
OAOANNNA1O and Cass. Doug. eco.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
BUSINESS CHANCES
CONTINUED

SNAP, IL taken at once, 12-room rooming
house; rent and water so per month: in
come, SllO fun OF roomers; good location
walking distance; selling on account OF
sickness $40 So. 26th Douglas 62S3
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Hotels and Apartments.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for rsn-
tiemen. THE CHATHAM. 10 8. 18th 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

wANTED-By young lady, roommate at
] zoos ST Mary -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

PLEASANT southeast room I'm private
family, West Farnam District. Gentlemen
only. POS SO. 3lst St
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Furpished Rooms-Continued

PLEASANT east front rooms. suitabl
for two; $3.50 per week. 6l2 S. 18th st,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

DODGE HOTEL-isth & Dodge; all cut
side rooms, steam heat; speciai week rate
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
on YOU PARADISEl
MISS A. HOLLAND

Wishes no announce 5redtS reduced
prices duuCs the months OF January and
February t.Su, select, rev spring tailoring
material included in this offer suite ~
Paxton block Tel, Douglas 3049
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-17

jefferson City, Mo, April i5. DR..
Halsey j. Lowe, whom the Cleveland
t0Aiol police picked up wandering
over that city in a dazel condition,
with papers upon lis person that
slowed him to be man OF large
wealth, left the residence OF ais niece
Mrs Frank b. Miller, Of jefferson
City, last Wednesday, with the inten,
ton Of soing to his old home at Dun
kirk, N. Y, to transact pIs.u ness. He
was in poor healta ana was urged
y2inly to pos none his trip. While
his real home Is in New YORK, ne has
been spending most of his time Tor
the last two years in 5e,-ersca CITY
with Mrs. MiAar and a nephew, Chas.
f. Dewey.
Dir. Howe is retired dentist, Il
years old His wife is a confirmed
invalid AMI has been a put:ent at a
jefferson City hospital for several
months. They have no children. Dr..
Howe is wealthy. His property is
largely in the East. Relatives nave
started for Cleveland to bring him
-.-- sfferson City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-17
FEAR THE TROOPS 100000 IN BOX
IN POSSESSION OF AGED MAN
FOUND WANDERING IN
CLEVEL AND.
Left Home in Missouri to Visit Re.a-
tives in New York Town
Retired i-entist A.ed
re Years.

Cleveland, oho, April 1G.-WItl
$2,a,tsj in money, securities and
iewelry in his pockets, a mas identl.
fed today as pr. Ha!sey ]. Howe OF
Jefferson City, Mo, was found wan,
daring about the streets down.owA
late last night in dazed condition,
lie was taken in charge by the 20
lice. The Police learned he was a
retired dentist OF SO East Third street
Dunkirf. n Y, to which place he was
en- route from jefferson City,
Dr.. Howe until To-Day imagined ne
was in Plttsburg Pa,
inv st9ation of tin box which
Dir. Howe carried revealed, in add.
lion to the securities, bank boos,
showing tina, ia made a deposit o.
$.l,l3S in the First National Bank a.
jeff .raon City Mo, in March.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-17
NEW COURT HOUSE AND JAIL
FOR PULASKI CO. --C0ST $4,000

II is proposed to build a $50, 300
court house and jail in Mound City.
AMI If the proposition is accepted IS
a majority Of the paop.a oS rulaslcg
county, the work will be started by
the end of this year PULASKI coaat1
has never had Convenient ami suit
able bri!ding ii which 10 transact the
county business, having occupied
rented quarters for many years.
Saturday committee appoint 4
for the purpose cf pushing ne propo
sition met at the court house in
Mound Cltv TIE members cane troai
all parts OF the county. They ua,.
atafore them Architect Casper KG.
sener Of Cairo, ID confer with aim in
regard 10 plans and specifications,
which they Wish n ana es =
mates given Of the cost Of the buiid.
inss required 80 as 10 be able b
suit the propositioa to vote OF
tae people Of the comfy as e2sly a.
possible a.
The plans viii cal for cur.
house building q COST about $4,000
and q jail to cast about $4,000 TIC
city owns lots at East Second and
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-17
TO VOTERS OF THE SIXTH WARD

Various stories are being circulated
which are intended to confuse the
mind of the voter anl direct his at
tention from the main issues. | am
sorry to say that some who are en-,
gaging their services for his purpose
are drawing tneir salary from she tax
payer and in my oDiniou ;nese same
parties would merit the better conf.
denca of tAe citizens If they would
direct their attention to tie perform,
lnca of their official duty, ami moi
des ade themselves anu lie city pg
trying to run the politics OF the
cwn.
hope the voters OF the Sixth ward
will not allow themselves to he
doped by ihe imaginary influence OF
these, Yould-be politicians. use your
own Judgment in casting yorr vote.
What is an alderman, but the
mouthpiece OF the people, commonly
CdlA q lucIl ser dllt, N4OSe AuLy IL -
10 carry out their wishes, They
delegate their authority to him for
that purpose. have served you in
the city council, and my record is
there and 1t is one composed Of a;ts
In your interest. can only promise,
if elected, to serve you as have
done in the past, represent no In,
diyldual and no faction, but strictly
tao people and their interests.
have no desire to use thA office for
personal vengeance, but will give ms
personal attention TO your interests.
In conclusion | ask you for your
votes and influence, which, If success.
full, promise not 10 bejray. Tnan6,
ing you in ADVANCE, | am
Your obedient servant,
TfAOS, A. FULLER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-17
MAY FLY OVER CAIRO
Kit carson wild west Shcws q
Mourd City Today-cIain to
Make Aviation Exhibition.

Mound City has big show in town
today-the Kit Carson Buffalo Rancn
Wild Yves. show, owned by the
W-ielemaan Brothers. Tie show ont.
TT arriy ID a Mound City Yesterday
afternoon occupying twenty ears
They advertise the exhibi ion to
day. in conjunction with the show, a
genuine Curtis Fainum biplane in
which will be made ssnsatiora
night rain 1r shire, after tae morn
Ing parade One Of the managers Of
tie show stated yesterday that The
oiplane would make a trip to Cairo
and re urn 10 Mound City Many are
inclined TO doubt that such an exit
bition win be given
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-17

High secs Int it Is not thought ri
location is as convenient u -es;raoie
as one moTS cent-a., am al eTort
sill be made 10 excna@se ;..:s prop
ertg for one that may be decide,I
upon later it being also fieured that
the new court house when bu!l,
World be the cause of raising the
values OF the adjoining property,
.ecnsi4eling this fact Ut is anticipated
chat dry exchange or sites ought to
realize a good bonus. The members
OF The COMMITTEES were all enthuslas
tia on the project The following is
The list Of the members wao at
te|el The conference from out in
-ha county:
Grand Chain, Messrs. DAVIDSON ana
T. j. Re.chert.
PERKS, MI Rose.
villa Ridge, joan Wclson ana Dan
i'll Prindle.
America, William Mathis am
'acob Mowisa
Wetaug, George Eird. o.
Pulaski J d, Kennedy, james Pr.
mgr ana MIR Love.
olmsed, H. Calvin and G. f. Car
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-17
DIED At HOSPITAL
Richard t,acseIsplr2 tl.d Been Ill But
Few Days-Was 40 Years Old
Funeral Today.

Richard Hasselspine died at s.
Marys Infrmary ats7 O'Clock yes.ef
day morning after az illness of sew.
erat days lie had --, = ~
for several years but had no regular
occupation Few people knew his
real name. knowing him only as
Butch. Deceased was about 40
years OF age.
Decea,ed lea es a brother Frank,
whose home II in McComb City
Miss. and two sisters who reside in
Nashville Tern. The remains were
taken 10 Z. A. Burke's undertaking
rooms, Mr.. Burke has wired the
brother asking what disposition to
make Of the body
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-17
BUTTON MAKERS or MusCATlNE
IA, WILL HAVE NO MORE
PARADES.
9c< Governor to Rmove Sheriff For
Importing Special Officers Who
Precipitatel Ms.
order.

Mcseatina, Ia, April 1Gs-The pes
ence OF the state troops in MuscaDne
mas SO far put aa end to all dis,
order Last night passed without in,
cilent, and today affairs in the city
are normal. No disturbances are be-
lieved likely until Monday, wlen the
button factories again open on their
tour,days-a-week scheiula with non
union workers.
Adit Gen. Logan is in charge Of
the troops. He has telegrapaed 10
Des Moines for 200 cots wlica step
rs taken TO mean it is the attention OF
th2 state authorities IT, Keep the
troors here until likelihood of fur
Their .lsorder is passed
a. I. Urick, president OF the lows
Federation of Labor, AMI State LaGor
Commissioner Van Duyn. are in nc
city. They held a conference las,
evening With tle local labor heads,
"i'N - ~ US hLdtLNSS VI Tue butlOL
Workers Union.
Under military law there will be
no more parades and demonstrations
Union pickets VIII be allowed to sur
round the factory, but must confne
taeir activities to asking nonunion
workers not to work
The executive committee OF tael
Button Workers Unio4 @4@ounoal |
that a resolution had been adopted
at the meeting Of the strikers this
conde.aning Sheriff Dayid !
Van Nata for the Importation Of spe'
cial officers, wLcse methods led to
the cutb eak Thurs .ay light, and Pc
Gov Carol 10 ro.-ove tls /
sheriff from lis o2-ee by proper pro
cess Of law for incomp5 .24cy ana
violation Of his oath.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Arcade.

An attraction Of out of the usual
order is presented today and tomor-
row at the AgGade theatre on Eighth
street 1t Is emitted "A Trip ID the
Panama Canal" and presents the
scenes Of activity at the greatest
PIECE Of eng 4 ering ever attempted.
The film presents 1869 feet Of moe,
ing pictures and there are numerous
stereopticon views in colors, Snow
ing the conditions AMI the work in
progress. Tie exhibit accompanies
a lecture by ". 0. Adams, who was
for three years q foreman and engi-
neer at the canal works. The pie
lures will be shown afternoon and
niSat today and tomorrow, at an cd
mission Of 10 cents. .4,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-17

capped detection thus far, The loss
.occasioned by yesterdays fire vas
abopt~the amount as stated n yester
days Bulletn, $4,000, as estimated by
several citizens. The insurance Is
said to be a little more tnan bali the
loss Fred Riddle, formerly OF Cairo
lost nearly all his household effects
to the value of about $500. upon
which he carried no insurance.