davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-03

VIM. Dridgechurch Of Harrisburg
is in attendance of the federal court.
7 Klein has returned from few
days visit to relatives OF Paducah,
Ky.
NJ. ]. Fellenstein of Grand Chain
was a Cairo business visitor yester-
day
Miss Marie speth of 2l7 Fourth
street, who has ben i'll, is convalesc-
ing.
Paul M. Dillow went to Dongola
yesterday afternoon to visit reia-
tives.
Nat. L. Miller has returned to
LaCenter, Ky, after business visit
here
Miss Clara Hart of WickliHe, KY,
visited friends here yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. C. H. Rainey of Kenneth, Mo.
arrived yesterday for a visit to re-
latives
G. t. Calhoun left yesterday after
noon to call on his trade In Ken
lucky.
Miss Stella Shields leaves in few
DAYS for Charleston, Mo. to visit re-
latiyes.
Eyertt e. Denison of Marion i
the guest of NJ and Mrs. Leon +
Denison.
E. ]. Hodges came down yester
day afternoon from Tamms on
business trip.
Mrs. C. T. Moss and child yeti yes
terday for an extended visit t
relatives in Virginia.
&. L. Wick of Anna and o. E. vac
~ Diswoow were transacting bus
ness here yesterday.
Dr.. Freeman has received PR
fessional call to Sikeston, Mo, an
will 60 there this morning.
Mrs. Crenshaw OF Charleston, Mo
is in the city as the guest of h
daughter, Mrs. D. Harris Wearen.
Mrs. Grant Schults, who has be-
IN for some time at her home, 2
Fourth Street, continues to improN
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy p Gholson
Denver, Colo, are here visiting ].
Wenger and family Of Park ayen
West
Charles NJ Thompson went
points in the southern part OF
state yesterday afternoon on hu
ness.
Miss May 8. Hawkins Of Mou
city, superintendent Of Pula
county schools, was the guest y
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-03

County Superintendent OF Schools
Mrs. Fanny Hacker leaves today fol-
Springfield. H., where she goes as a
delegate to the state convention of
progressive Democrats and also to
attend the state fair. Mrs, Hacker
will visit relatives in St Louis. Mo,
en- route home,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-03

Miss Maud Meehan, formerly OF
Cairo, but now of Columbus, Miss,
who has been spending few days II
the city as the guest of Miss lne2
Meehan of 401 Washington, has
gone to Memphis, Tenn, where she
will attend school this winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-03

Mrs. ]. ]. Rendleman and daugh-
ters, Misses Ruth and Adelaide, Of
upper Washington avenue, left yes
terday afternoon for St Louis Mo,
to attend the Yelled Prophets car
nival.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-03

Frank Martin of the Blue Front
restaurant left early yesterday morn
ing for st. Louis. Mo, to attend the
Yelled Prophets celebration, thence
to Granite City to visit relatives
and also will attend the state fair at
Springfield
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-03

Harold Katon of San Antonio,
Tex, who has been the guest of Ten
ny Goldsmith Of the Alexander Club,
has gone to Chicago where he Will
begin his senior year in the uniyer-
sity of Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-03

NJ. ]. Fellenstein of Grand Cham
was Cairo business visitor yester-
day,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-03

Attorney G.. l.. V. Mnikey, of Met
ropolis, a resident of Cairo for a
number of years and son of the late
Supreme Court Judge Mulkey, Is IL
cairo with other Massac county law
yers attending the federal court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

iterday Of Mrs Fanny P Hecker sup
efintendent OF Alexander county
schools,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-03

Miss Dimple Hacker has returned
to Beaver Ridge, near Olive Branch,
where she teaches school, after
visit to her parents, Capt. and Mrs
John s. Hacker of AIS Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-03

Miss Marie Speth of 2l7 Fourth
stret. who has ben i'll, is eenvalesc-
ing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19

poll tax $500. penalties $1.4s, costs
5000. Total 1924.
Witherell, Josiah H.-SWA NEA sec.
2, NwH SWA sec. 90, T. 81 N. r.
30 f., so acres land. Tax $1.s1, pen.
alties Is cents, costs $500 Total
$500.
Young, Cbas. IVY NWA see. SO,
T. ~ n, X. 40 f., 80 acres of con
tract land. Tax $1.6S, penalties IL
cents, costs $500. Total 1896.
Monday, January IS, 1912, at 10
O'Clock m. | will sell to pay the afore--
said taxes. Penalties and costs of adj
vertising will be collected in addition
to the original taxes. Also that said
property is subject to redemption with
in six months of date of such sale by
payment of said sums with 3 per cent
per month thereon from date until
paid.
r. G. HOENSTINE,
County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax Re
ceiver of Humboldt County, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19
TO RELIEVE THE HICCOUGHS
Sucking Ice or Taking Salt and Vine
gar Often Will Cure Simple
Cases.

Simple cases of hiccough are often
relieved by such measures as sucking
ice or taking salt and vinegar. Pull
ing the tongue forward and hold
ing 1t for some time is an effective
procedure.
Sometimes obstinate hiccough is re-
lieved when the patient is strong by
having him hang with the arms ex.
tended and %grasping some beam or
pole. SO that his feet do not touch the
floor. With all the abdominal muscles
tense, have him hold his breath as
long as possible.
The spelling "hiccough' is recent,
being a combination of the syllables
"hic' and the latter term of cough"
which is without either physiological
or chronological basis, the pronuncia-
ton. with perhaps the rarest excep-
ton. is still that of the older form
"hiccup." earlier given variously-as
"hickup." "hickupsnickup," "~hickop."
hitchcock" hitchcock" and 'hickett."
with quasi diminishing suffixes ack.
ETC.; but the "hick.' a syllable aptly
expressive of the spasmodic sound pro-
duced by the conditions giving rise to
the particular disturbance. is found In
all references to the origin of the term
which the writer has been able to OBJ
tain. The term singultus is rarely
used.-New York Medical Journal.
Good Mental Tonic.
As appearance means SO much to
the average woman, mentally as well
as socially, the question often arises.
rs she justified in aiding or improv-
ing nature II she sees ft?" Many Of
our well-known medical men think
that makeup" is as good a mental
tonic as anyone can take and greatly
advise its use, especially for the girl
who has some slight personal defect
. scar. a poor complexion or blood
less lips. for the knowledge OF her de-
fects makes her shy and oftentimss
sulky and miserable.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19
BILLS ALLOWED

BILLS REDUCED AND BILLS LAID
OVER BY THE BOARD OF COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS OF HUM
BOLDT COUNTY, NEVADA, AT
THE MEETING OF SAID BOARD
HELD MONDAY, DECEMBER 4,
AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5,
A. ID. 1911:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19

/, j. w. Davey, County Clerk of the
county of Humboldt, State of Nevada,
and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners, in n for said
county and State, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true statement
of the bills allowed, bills reduced and
bills aid over by the said Board at the
meeting of Monday, December 4th, and
Tuesday, December 9Th, A. d. 1911.
Witness my hand and the seal of
cember, A. d. 1911.
J. w. DAVEY, Clerk.
BY JAMES RICHIE. Deputy.
(Seal.)
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
FLAYS THE DISTRICT
FOR EXTRAVAGANCE
Representative Johnson, on
House Floor, Attacks Local
Administration.

Representatives Johnson of Kentucky,
one of the candidates for the House
District Committee in the Sixty-second
Congress-, in a speech in the House to-
day charged that, the Administration of
the District government is recklessly
extravagant.
He criticised the provision of the Dis
trict appropriation bill, providing for
eighty employees to take care of the
District building and a blanket clause
to permit the employment of an un-
limited number in addition for the same
purpose. He also discussed in detail
the number of men employed in the Fire
and Police Departments and then said:
I'm this District we have an army of
ten or twelve thousand on the public
pay roll, and yet we hear a public
clamor Of the niggardly manner in
which Congress deals with the District.
AS matter of fact. the District is
dealt with more literally than any other
State, county. or city in the United
States"
Mr.. johnson then discussed the school
expenditures. lie denied that there was
an average attendance in each school
of 752 pupils, but said that granting this
to be correct, the average cost for the
seating capacity of each child on five
year basis would be S557 per year.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Shively Makes Attack
On Navigation Laws

Through all, and in spite of all, the
barbarisms of our navigation laws re-
main-memorlals to stone-blind avarice
and stupid folly-the deadly blight on
our merchant marine
Senator Shively of Indiana, in this
manner. declared to the Senate his con-
viction that the trouble with the Ameri-
can merchant marine is not that it
needs subsidies but that II needs re-
form in the country's obsolete naviga-
tiOn laws.
The Indiana Senator attacked these
laws in sCathing terms. He said that
when in lS49 Great Britain found the
United States by means of her better
and cheaper ships was swiftly over
taking her in the ocean carrying trade
she, despite the wall Of her Tory states
men, repealed her barbarOus navigation
code, authorized her subjects to buy
ships wherever they could be bought
cheapest, gave such ships British regis
try, and saved her menaced merchant
marine But the United States clung to
its old navigation code.
I'm the barbarism of this code" said
Senator Shively. the United States is
alone There is not a single nation left
to bear her company"
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Will Investigate Delay
In the Ballinger Probe

The House Committee on Rules was
today ordered to make an investigation
regarding the delay in connection with
the report of the BaIlinger Investigat-
ing Committee. Representative Hitch
cock of Nebraska sent to the clerk s
desk a resolution which set forth in de-
tail charges that the final report of the
investigating committee had been un-
necessarily delayed, and calling on the
Rules Committee to investigate and re-
port to the House on one week.
Speaker Cannon, evidently angered by
the terms of the resolution severely
criticised Mr. Hitchcock. The debate
which ensued brought forth the inter
esting information that from the day
the investigating committee made its
report on December I, up to yesterday
the Committee on Agriculture to which
the report had been referred had been
unable to get hold of 1t for considera-
ton. Representative James of Ken
lucky, member of the Ballinger In
vestigating Committee, read from the
record to show that although the report
was presented III the House on Decem-
ber Z, Speaker Cannon delayed referring
1t to the Committee on Agriculture un-
til December 19, twelve days after it
had been received in the House.
This resolution was adopted on a viva
voce vote without opposition.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
MAN DEASON KILLED
LOST, POLICE THINK
Inquiry Shows Shipley, In
toxicated, May Have Mis-
taken the House.

After a thorough investigation of the
circumstances connected with the kill
ing of George ]. Shipley by Allan D.
Deason in a small vestibule in the rear
of the latters home, 200 Bryant street
northeast, the police today believe that
ShIpley, who apparently was under the
influence of liquor, had lost his way
and staggered into the vestibule while
in a drunken stupor.
Mrs. w. A. Dixon. wife of a member
of No. II Fire Engine Company, living
at Quincy street northeast, told the
police this morning that she noticed a
man answering Shipley's description
sitting on a bench in front Of her home
about 1880 O'Clock last night.
The man was plainly under the in
fiuence Of liquor" Mrs. Dixon said.
The police say there is nothing to in
dicate that Shipley went to the house
for the purpose of robbery. He was not
armed, and had nothing in his possess
sion with which he could have forced an
entrance to the dwelling.
To give the police an opportunity to
complete their investigation and learn
all the facts, Coroner hewitt will not
hold an inquest until ll:30 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Deason, who says he
shot Shipley in self-defense when the
intruder sprang at him when he opened
the rear door, is held at the Tenth pre-
cinct police station to await the action
of the Coroner's jury.
An autopsy today showed that four
shots were fired, two of which took
effect, one directly through the heart.
and the other in the middle of the chest.
Shipley, who was carpenter by trade,
was separated from his wife, the police
say, and had been living with a sister
at % Eighth street southeast. He was
forty years old. Police of the Fifth
precinct say he has been taken into
custody several times for intoxication.
He had not been working regularly at
his trade. and for two weeks his where
abouts had been unknown to his sister.
Deason Is employed as a collector for
sewing machine company. The house
in Bryant street is surrounded by three
cemeteries
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
DEATHS

HOOPER-Suddenly, on Tuesday. January "a.
1911 at l:30 p. m, at his residence. 926
Westminster street northwest. JOSEPH K.
HOOPER husband of Julia A. Hooper.
Funeral Thursday. January 26, at $3.50
D. NJ Interment private.
Saturday. December 10. 1910,
at Mercy Hospital. Baltimore, Nd. JAMIE
city. .,,,, ,-,-
ing establishment. 332 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest on Friday. January q. 1911. at
n m. Interment at Congressional Gem
etery.
IANE-Departed this life on Monday, JAN
nary g. 1911. at 2:40 p. M, at the home
of his sister-in-law, Minnie Allen, 1875 T
street northwest CHARLES L. LANE.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, Thursday, January rs, at l O'Clock.
McCOY-Passed to spirit life. Wednesday.
January 25, 1911. at her residence, 503 Thir-
teenth street northwest, RUTH A. MCCOY,
beloved mother of Mrs. Julia A. Anderson
and NJ. o. Mccoy.
There is no death; the soul lives on for aye
'Tis but a change TO another sphere.
The body passes back TO earth again.
But lives on in Spiritland as here.
Funeral services Saturday, January 2s
1911, at 2:30 p. m, at family vault at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
PERRY-On Thursday, January 26, 1911, at
l2;45 a. M, at her residence, 1921 New Jer-
sew avenue northwest, JOSEPHINE, for
merly of Richmond, Va, aged sixty years.
She is survived by four daughters and two
sons.
Wednesday. January 25, 1911. at
D. M, suddenly. GEORGE ]. SHIPLEY,
of 20 Eighth street southeast.
Funeral notice later.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Search in Capital
For Missing Heiress

Private detectives are today search
ing in Washington for Dorothy H. C.
Arnold. a niece of the late Justice
PeCkham. whose mysterious disap-
pearance on December II, is given as
the cause of the illness of Mrs. Peck
ham at her home. 1917 Connecticut
avenue northwest.
Miss Arnold, who is twenty-five years
old and the second OF four children, is
the daughter of Francis r. Arnold, a
wealthy perfume importer of New York
city. She left her home in the morning,
telling her mother she was going to
buy a gown. From bills which have
reached Mrs. Arnold from a candy store
and a book store, it is known that Miss
Arnold visited those places shortly be-
fore noon. Since that time she has not
been heard from.
Private detectives have searched for
the girl for a week without getting
single clue 1t was on the suggestion
of the New York police that the search
was brought to Washington. and 1t is
said every possible place where the girl
might have come here to visit has been
searched without success.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
ISSUE Of RELIGION
EXC|TES ALBANY
Insurgents Deny Opposing
Sheehan Because He
Is Catholic.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 26.-The injec-
ton Of the religious issue into the Sena-
tortal fight has caused bitter feeling In
both camps, which has greatly COM
plicated the situation
The Rt. Rev. p. A. Ludden, Roman
Catholic bishop of Syracuse, having
openly charged that "knownothingism''
is blocking the election of William f.
Sheehan, the leaders of the insurgents
insisted today that the bishop is mis-
taken:ss The question of Sheehans re-
ligion does not enter into the matter,
they say.
Bishop Ludden's Interference 'is un-
called for, unnecessary and uAfortu-
nate said Senator Roosevelt, leader of
the insurgents, after today's vote had
been taken. He does not seem to know
what he is talking about or some one
has deliberately misinformed him."
Other insurgents pointed out that they
had voted for other candidates than
Sheehan, who were of Irish descent and
Catholics, as proof that the bishop was
mistaken. The attack on the lnsur-
gents by the Syracuse prelate, however,
has made the religious issue a real one
now and may have an effect on the ulti-
mate choice of a Senator
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
TAFT PLANS LONG
TRIP DURING MARCH
President Enlarges Original
Itinerary-ls Going to
b. Atlanta First.

The indications are now, according
to Secretary Norton, that the Presi-
dents Southern trip will extend itself
to Nashville, Tenn; Anderson, S. C.;
Cincinnati, and Cleveland, Ohio. This
was originally intended as a trip to
Atlanta, Ga, on March 10, to speak
at the Southern Commercial Congress.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Pensions, said during his visit to the
White House this morning that his
committee would begin hearings on
Monday morning on the pension ap-
preparation bill and that the Atlantic
City plan of increase would be con-
which passed the House a week ago,
increasing the pensions OF the the VET
Grams of the civil war 45,OOO,OOO.
There seems to be no question but
that the President will appoint the
members of the present tariff board
TO seats on the new body II II Is au-
thorized by Congress.
Secretary Norton said today that a
letter had been received by the IreSl-
dent from William Barnes, Jr., the
new chairman of the Republican com
mittee in New York, stating that he
could no longer retain the position as
surveyor of the port Of Albany:
Representative MCMOrran of Michigan
today introduced the members OF the
Great Lakes Ship Masters Association
now in session in this city to the Presl-
dent.
Messrs Ormsby, McHarg and Cecil
Lyon, the latter Republican national
Committeeman from Texas, called to see
the President today. Mr.. Lyon said that
he doubted if the Texas delegation TO
the next national convention would go
instructed.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Cured Chronic
Kidney Trouble
A Severe Case That Had BaffIed
Other Kidney Remedies-Made
Well and Strong By Using
Warmers Safe Cure
the worlds best remedy for the
kidneys, liver and bladder

I'VE have great faith in Warmers
Safe Cure, and would not be without
1t in the house. My husband had
severe case Of chronic kidney trouble
and had taken all kinds of kidney
remedies, but without getting any
benefit until he began using Warmers
Safe Cure. Before he began taking It
he could not work all day, but was
obliged to come in the house and lie
down for a time. Now he Is strong
and well. Another member of our
family was also entirely cured by its
use" Mrs. F. A. Moore, R. F. D. 3,
North Adams, Mass.
So swift. silent and insidious is the
all-prevalent scourge of kidney dis
ease that it snuffs out more precious
lives annually than all other diseases
Normal kidneys are rarely found in
persons over forty years of age. The
banker, the manufacturer. the doctor,
the lawyer, the preacher, the rich and
the poor, alike suffer from this dread
disease, and will find relief from the
use of Warmers Safe Kidney CMe
1t has done more for the prevention and
cure of Bright's Disease and other
kidney troubles than any known remedy
This is proven by its record for the past
thirty-five years and the innumerable
testimonials to that effect. Put up in
SOC and s1.OO sizes and sold by all drug
gists.
Warmers Safe Pills for constipation
and biliousness are purely vegeta BILE,
sugar-coated, absolutely free from in
furious substances, a perfect laxative
They do not grippe or leave any bad
after effects. 25 cents a package.
If you have never tried WARMERS
SAFE CURE send US your name and
address. We will send you sample bot
tie, together with sample box Of WAR
NER'S SAFE PILLS, free of charge
All we ask is that you mention the
name of this paper when writing
WARMERS SAFE CURE CO., Roches-
ter, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Insanity Trial Asked
For Husbands Slayer

A petition for lunacy proceedings IN
the District supreme Court today began
a fight to save from the gallows the
second woman, who in the history oil lle
District, is guilty of murder in the first
degree.
She is Louisa Powell, colOred. who
killed her husband. Herbert Powell,
chef in a Fourteenth street restaurant
BY cutting his head off. The woman
sftornevs say she would be the first
woman in the District since Mrs.
Suratt. the Lincoln plOtter, TO suffer
capital punishment here were it not for
the fact that she is Of unsound mind.
They ask that jury look into her mem
tai condition.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
UNLIMITED REWARD
FOR MISSING HE|RESS
Millionaire Importer Will
Give Fortune for Recovery
of His Daughter.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga fortune
awaits the person who will give to
Francis r. Arnold, millionaire importer,
information that will lead to the finding
of his daughter, Dorothy, twenty-five
years of age, who has been missing
from the palatial Arnold home in East
SeVenty-ninth street since December T.
Through his attorneys and the police.
Arnold announced today that there was
no limit to the reward that he would
pay for the return of his daughter.
On Saturday, December 10, Miss Ar
mold gave a luncheon to a number of
her girl friends at Sherry's. On the
following Monday she left home at II 80
o clock in the morning to buy a new
dress for the holidays. Her mother
wished to accompany her, but Dorothy
dissuaded her.
Vanishes at Book Store.
Investigation shows that the girl first
went TO a confectionery and then to
Fifth avenue book store, where she
bought a book. Nothing is known Of
her movements since leaving the book
store.
The family kept the disappearance
from the public until last night, being
averse to publicity. They finally be-
came convinced that only a general
search would avail. and called in the
detectives.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Labor Contempt Cases
Soon Will Be Heard

Whether Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell. and Frank Morrison. presi-
dent. vice president. and secretary
of the American Fedora
tion of Labor shall serve jail sem
tences for contempt of court, is the
problem with which the Supreme
Court of the United States was con-
fronted today.
The famous Buck Stove and Range
Company cases were at the head of
the docket tip. There are three sep
arate appeals in the litigation, but
all are related. One. prosecuted by
the American Federation OF Labor. is
to determine the validity of the per-
manent injunction granted by the
District of Columbia court preventing
in the American Fedora
zionist of the name of the Buck Stove
and Range Company 'on the 1--WE
Don't PatroniZe" list.