davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Home Mission Crusaders.

Following is the program of the
lone Mission Crusaders at the
lutheran church tomorrow;
/. Song-"The Spirits Sword,
The Bible
2. Responsive reading by Super
ntendent and school.
8. Recitation-"Th Childrens
'rusade" by Margaret Tanner, Edna
Irindler, Alma Rust and Theresa
serbian.
A ~ Responsive reading.
5. Song--"Our Mission Today"
6. Primary Department;
Reeitation-"T Lords Work" by
Margaret Edmonds, Harry Axelson
Alico Waldschmidt, Phillis Helm
md Lottie Miller.
Song-"To Send Across The Sea. V
Recitation" -""Tell Forth the
story" by Gertrude Waldschmidt."
T. Recitation--"The New Cru
saders' by Harry Burkhardt.
8. Song--"Luther's Hymn" by
Sunday School choir.
g. Recitation--"Who is on the
Lords Side" by Annie Axelson, Lilly
Farrell, Maude Nelson, Gertrude
Miller, Abbie Wood, Leroy Law,
Harry Tauber, Ward Tanner and
Toward Waldschmidt.
10 Song Brightly Clean Our
Banner"
II, Recitation-"For Home" by
Yiola Fair.
12 Recitation--"Hail Soldiers"
1y Edna Grinder.
49, Responsive reading.
a. Prayer by pastor,
Is. Recitation-Our Colors," by
ieorgenia Stehr and Erma Tauber.
16. Recitation--"H Home Mission
lries" by Elsie Burkhardt.
II. Address by pastor.
49, Offering and offertory prayer
10. Song--"The Trumpet Call"
90 Closing Prayer and Benedic-
lion by pastor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Providing
for Fanllii,

When any OF Mrs Sanders g,ri.
hood friends first saw Fannie they
were certain to exclaim in startled
tones, "Oh, is this your daugater?"
Their unconscious accent on THIS"
made Mrs. Sander set her even white
teeth in anguish of spirit.
Each time this sort OF thing hap
pened the harshness OF her fate was
borne In upon her anew. Having
been a decidedly pretty girl herself
1t certainly was hard to be afflicted
with daughter who was SO unattrac-
tive. Fer wherever Fannie should
have been broad she was narrow.
Her nose was tco long and so was her
waist, and the length of her from hip
to heel was nothing short of appal
ling. She. was indisputably lank and
her hair was lank ANA dull and she
was generally colorless
Nothing looked well on Fannie. SO
she dressed In anything that was
handy. She did not object. because
she herself had long ago given up the
struggle. She had the faculty Of turn
ing the most stylish garment into
caricature, and as for hats, perfect.
~ airy, coquettish piece of headgear
was instantly resolved into hope
less bedraggled joke when cit was
perched upon her head Sometimes
she rebelled furiously against her lot
In life. but she usually bore herself
with grim fortitude, There was moth
ing to It Fannie was hopeless
After years Of this Kind of woe 1t
was good deal amazing when Cousin
Kate Givler, arriving for a short stay
on her way abroad. regarded Fannie,
whom she had last seen as a baby.
without any start disclosing a positive
shock. Cousin Kate seemed to take
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
preaching at 1880 o'clock Prayer
meeting each "Wednesday evening.
Emmanuel Lutheran.
G. r. Dunlap. pastor.

Rev. G. r. Dunlap. pastor.
Regular hours of service. Sunday
School at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II O'Clock
Evening service at 7.45.
In the morning the pastor will
give an Introductory sermon out
lining the work for the year. In
the evening his subject will be THE
Under Man"
Rev. c. Robt. Dunlap, pastor.
Special services both morning and
evening. Celebrating birth of Dr..
Martin Luther,42S years ago.
Special sermon at 11:0O a. m.
Luther and Lutheranism or What
the World Owes to Luther Special
music.
Special service in the evening,
7:45, at which time the Sunday
School will render a program, "The
Crusaders. Good music. We in
vite all to these special services
Make your church home with us
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Church Of the Redeemer.
(Enisconal

Twenty-second Sunday after Trim
'ty, Rev FIR. A. de Rosset rector.
Regular hours of service; Sunday:
Holy communion at 7 o'clock a. m
Morning service and sermon at II
o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon
at 1880 o'clock. Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Week days: Holy COM
munion daily at a. M; morning
prayer daily at 9 o'clock; and also
the litany on Wednesday and Friday
evening prayer every day at p. M,
except on Friday when it is at 1880
p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Sennnd Christian

Bible school at 9:45 a. M; com
munion and preaching at II a m;
Endeavor at $50 p. M; preaching
at 1880 p. m. Teachers training
class each Monday evening. Lesson
study and prayer meeting each
Wednesday night. All are cordially
welcome at all of these services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Fannie as q matter of course and
when Fannie left the room she ex-
ploded at Mrs. Sander, "Why on
earth do you dress that girl SO hide
ously?"
Mrs. Sander tried to bristle with
resentment and then she collapsed.
She saw that she must enlighten her
cousin. "She doesn't look well In any
thing" moaned the despairing moth
err "She never has and she never
will. Nothing becomes her. And IL
II did II wouldn't be any use, because
she's so awkward and--homely!"
"Indecdl" remarked Cousin Kate.
She screwed up her eyes as though
studying something In the distance.
Then she announced calmly that she
thought she'd take Fannie along with
her to Europe.
All the while they were gone Mrs.
Sander and every one else who knew
Fannie remained in state of wonder
in regard to Cousin Kate's singular
state Of mind. S.saS,
When Cousin Kate and Fannie got
home a short time ago Mrs. Sander
felt that she needed an introduction
and a chart to the young person who
fell upon her neck. That young per.
son was just as lank and long and
odd as ever. but 1t was with a differ
ence.
After she had got her breath and
really studied her daughter Mrs. Sand.
ler saw that Fannie's garb IL any.
thing accentuated her absurd lankness.
Fannie, too, seemed to have an en-.
tirely new way of looping into chairs
and draping herself across tables,
quite as though she had about as
much backbone as a piece of twine
Her mother could not keep her fas.
cinated eyes off Fannie
Il can't stop looking at her." she
stammered in bewilderment to Cousin
Kate.
"Of course not" was the response
Hat lhV iued' lsSltutF thH any
one else! Everybody has been per.
fectly crazy about Fannie ever since I
gave her talking to and bought her
some things such as she ought to
wear II a girl can't be pretty she's
an idiot II she can't. be unique~
"By the way there's young man
coming on here In da' or two who's
going 10 marry Fame - ne can wiring
consent from the rarer OF such
raging beauty and priceless treasure
as he thinks she is! Hes young and
he's rich and he has no bad habits
Now let me tell yol. Elma Sander
you must marry Fannie off quick be
fore the present fashions chanse!"
---~-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Sure That Fish Are Fresh.

Fish for Copenhagen as soon as
caught are put into barges with sieve
like bottoms. and so are sold alive IN
he market. delivered fresh and flap
ping out of tank wagons. at a uomInai
price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
First Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. NJ. H. Loar, pastor.

NtV,I M. IT. LUdT, pdSIOT.
Hours of service: Sunday School
$50 a, M, a graded school Edwin
Bond superintendent. Preaching,
10:45 a. m, and 1880 p. IN. Special
music at all preaching services. Ju-
nior League p. m. Epworth
League $50 m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Christian Science,

Christian Science.
The Christian Science Society
meets at the Jewish Synagogue, No
1105 Commercial avenue, every Sun
day forenoon at IL o'clock and every
Wednesday evening at o'clock,
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon 2s30 to which all under TWEEN
ty years of age are eligible to mem
bership.
The subject for tomorrow Is
adam and Fallen Man" The text
is I. Corinthians 15:47
Today's lesson sermon is upon
"Mortals and Immortals," The text
is from Galatians 3:26-29.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Southern Methodist.
!. r. D. Kennedy, pastor.

Rev. r. d. Kennedy, pastor.
Regular hours of service; Sun
day School at 9:4O a. m. Preaching
at IL o'clock; Junior Epworth
league at p. M; class meeting at
3 p. m.; senior league at $50 p. M;
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
First Christian.

Regular hours of service: Preach
ing at II a. m. Sunday School at
9:30. Evening service at 1880.
Christian Endeavor at $50 O'Clock
p m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Calvary Raptist.

Rev. DR.. L. G. Graham, pastor
Regular hours of service, morn
ing Sunday School at 9:45; preach
ing at IL o'clock; evening at 7:45;
Young Peoples meeting at $50
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:45
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Doubtful.

II is possible there may be funneI
sight than a dlguified man with o
long nose. an undershot Jaw and
bushy whiskers, trying to get full
drink at brbbllng fountain, but We
doubt 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

(for two violins); Mrs. j. B. Wenger
and Arthur Turner
Hymn,
Benediction.
The regular services will be held
In the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

A New Hampshire man is sending
the federal government conscience
money at the rate Of IS a month. The
government would wait long time
for Broadway importers to do that.
Gw Aw ~ ~v-~r~ss~ ,-~-----u~u-~u
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
St. Patrick's Catholic Church.

Father James Downey, pastor
Regular hours of service; First
mass and sermon, s o'clock; high
lfass 10 o'clock; Sunday School 2
o'clock; vespers and benediction 3
o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
KINDLING WOOD

Two horse load Is C. delivered to
any part ol the city. Both phones
Mississippi Boy Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Father James G1llen, pastor,
Hours Of service: on Sunday, Con-
fession $50 to 7:45 a, m; mass
a. m; second mass 10 a. M; bene-
diction right after second mass.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

ta) To cooperate with the general public in this valley Ger such other people as shall desire to participate m the enterprise) in FINANCING the boring of a well to the depth Of 2.000 feet, and deeper if necessary. at the point designated by the expert
 (b) To so safeguard the money which the company shall receive from the sale of stock that the PROBABILITY OF SUCCESS shall be very great This will cc accomplished by retaining the NET PROCEEDS of the sales of 3O0.- O00 shares of the capital stock of the company Cor as much as shall be nee essary to sell to secure the money needed) INTACT IN THE COM PANTS TREASURY. until it has reached such d sum IS shall in the opinion of the directors. warrant the beginning of the drilling of the well. Co To encourage the public Co-opera- tion in this enterprise. the directors themselves have subscribed rO suffi- cient stock already to PROCURE THE NECESSARY DRILLING OUTFIT. WELL-CASING, and other needed ap- paratus, the purchase of which requires the outlay of several thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

Seventh: The directors, therefore. IN VITE THE INDIVIDUAL SUB SCRIPTIONS OF THE PUBLIC to the stock of the SALT RIVER OIL. COMPANY in whatever amount may seem to each person to be warranted by the foregoing facts regarding the MANAGEMENT, THE PROPERTY, and the METH ops by which the business will be conducted.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

First: The Company is incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Arizona with capital stock of $1,000,00000, shares of the par value of $1 each, all fully paid when issued and nOn-assessable, and with the following officers and directors: w. H. Kay, Presidents; Louis Melczer, Nice-Presidcnt H. w. Berryman, Secretary; Harry Kay, Treasurer; C. D. Young, Pur chasing Agent; William Olander, Manager; Win Wylie; E. H. Mar tin.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
Salt River OH. CO.

section LEGITIMATE ENTERPRISES
  poyen labor build the suppe and, aH PRODUCE VEAL FROM enrichment Of We therefore,
  rights,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

Sixth: Because of their belief in the ability and integrity of this ex- pert and because of their belief that the development of oil in the Salt River Valley is SECOND IN EC ON OMIC IMPORTANCE ONLY TO THE ROOSEVELT DAM, the directors of this Com pany have themselves subscribed to an aggregate of one hundred thousand shares of the capital stock ot the company, and have deter mined to use their influence and example to accomplish three things:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10

LOCAL OPTION SAFE.

1t is stated on good authority that
Chief Justice Jones has always stood
tor local option. It. IS also understood
that he stands for it now. While the
liquor issue is not likely to cut much
of a. figure ia the next State primary
under any conditions it will be very
quiet indeed, if the gubernatorial can
didates are Local Optionist Jones and
Local opdonist Blease.-Beaufort
We are under the impression that
both the gentlemen In question were
one time very ardent disrensary ad-
vocates. But then, Of course, a man
has a right to change his mind, and
possibly both have done 50. It would
be a. great blessing if we could elm
mate the liquor issue from at least
one campaign. - -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10

-. The men in charge of the chaingang
that are working the road between
Newberry and Prosperity are doing
some good work and already have TAX
en- out some very heavy sand beds.
The pity is that more effort was not
put forth to have the road relocated
before this good work was done. In
fact from what we can learn nothing
was done and some Of the persons who
= own land that would have been in
volved were not even approached on
the subject. The work is'now beyond
the Boyd crossing There are :. still !.
two crossings that can and should be
taken out before getting to Prosperity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10
like Anderson

Why not put Ty Cobb in the cabinet,
and have government department OF
sport?- Exchange.
We say why not? The sporting de-
partment is the main feature of most
of. our institutions Of higher learning
A college without good baseball team
is not in the swim in this day. And
we noticed that just the other day at
a fraternal meeting which was just a
little bitotinged with politics one of the
speakers devoted his remarks to base
ball. Again, why not nave a depart
ment of sports? :. :. ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10

have all seen him and the unfortunate
part about it is he still remains with
US. He deals in platitudes. He is in
the: hands of his friends. He is too
modest to announce that he is a can
didate and only runs when his friends
announce his. name. Better watch
him. He is a slick article.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10
ROADS AND "HOT AIR"

We publish from the Observer an
article from Mr.. John W. Scott COM
mending the Observer for saying that
"hot air. could not build roads, or
words to that effect. This is all very
true. "Hot air. can not build roads,
but a little "het air" is very necessary
in creating public sentiment in favor
building roads: The ''hot air. artist
serves his purpose. The Herald and
News is willing to plead guilty to be-
ing something of a not air" artist on
the subject of improving the public
roads. Or even to make it stronger to
building permanent roads. Just what
Mr.. Scott says is true and is what The
Herald and News has been claiming
all the time, that if the people who
live along the roads will not keep them
repaired there is very little use to-
build them for even the best contruct-
ed roads will not remain good without
some attention after they are built.
We drove over that roadHfrom Mr..
scott's residence to the Brick house
just to see what good road could be
made by giving it attention. It was
put in no better condition when it
was first worked than the road in by
Mr.. Kay Shannon's, but there is no
comparison between the two roads, for
the simple reason that. the one has
been given attention and the other has
not. We Stated, after making the trip,
that the road from Mr.. scott's to the
Brick house was in better condition
than the mile Of government road, for
the simple reason that it had had more
attention q. =: r: = 80
II other citizens would keep up the
roads after the chaingang worked
them we could soon have some good
roads in the county, but if they are
going to. expect the chaingang to do
that work it will be long time before
we have any roads in this county
worth while, and we should not have
them because the Indifference Of the
people will not demand them. Let US
have some "hot air" Of the John W.
Scott kind and We will soon have
roads all over the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10
Called Rev. J., E. Johnson.

Greenwood Journal, Sept. 20.
The Mt. Moriah Baptist church has
called to its pastorate the Rev. J. E.
Johnson, of Kirksey. Mt. Moriah IS a.
good church and they have made a
wise choice in selecting Mr.. Johnson
as their pastor. Should he accept the
church will be very fortunate indeed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10
Arthur P. German is the Democratic

d Arthur P. German is the Democratic
candidate for governor of Maryland
and because he frankly admits that, 81
an a Democrat and a politician, and
am not ashamed to plead guilty to
either charge" the Atlanta Constitu-
tion thinks the dawn breaks. The Con
stitution says that "the country has
loag groaned under the locust-plague
of b.atherskite, barrel-head politicians,
who scout reform promises and plati-
tudes as candidates, but who as Of
dce-hohers make the alleged subter-
fuges and tyranny Of the so-called
bosses look like lessons from Sun
day school book"
They have had some OF them in
Georgia and we have had a taste in
South Carolina and we hope the Con-
stitution is correct that, 1T is signi-
fcant fact that, the country over, the
people are turning to straightforward,
il mere, human beings for their candi-
dates, as against those oily individuals
that wrap about themselves the gar
ments Of sanctity. The revulsion is
natural, and it was inevitable. Natural,
because the people have found out that
your typical, unselfsh, heaven. sent
foe of the machine anG friend of
the people," skids into Office on such
realy-mouthed mush only later to
turn tricks, betray promises, fout the
people and play politician in such
amazing style as the most consum-
mate political ring-master of the old
school would not dare attempt
OF course We have had him ard &C
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that I will
make a final settlement Of the estate
Of Irwin M. Mills, a minor, in the pro-
bate court of Newberry county on
Friday, November 10, 1911, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, and immed-
lately thereafter apply for letters dis
missory as guardian If said minor.
J. C. Mills, Guardian.
1O-10-1m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10
Tuesday, October 10, 1911.

:, We wish Mr.. John Scott could in
duce some of his neighbors to adopt
his s'hot air" methods of keeping up
: the roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10

Newberry has a recorder. Has the
Office of mayor been abolished AN
derson Mail.
Some such question as this was to
ha expected from some little town
like Anderson. .e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Columbia, Newberry &
Laurens Railroad company will be
held in the presidents Office at IL
o'clock, October II, 1911.
C. P. Seabrook,
10-10-2t. - Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
Cool Summer Clothes for Men

During this sale make the lowest prices Mems Wear that's ever been known in this city We ovestOcked Mems Section and have Fall purchases Come and inspect the kind of clothes offer at these low prices
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
PRESIDENT RETURNS
FROM HIS VACATION
He Will Begin Work at Once On
Mexican Matter and
Reciprocity.

Washington, March 81. - President
Taft returned today from his Today
vacation at Augusta, Ga. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Taft and Secretary
Norton. The president will take up al
once the preparation of his message to
congress resubmitting the Canadian
reciprocity agreement.
He expects to confer immediately
with leaders of both parties regarding
the work of the special session, 1t being
his desire that the reciprocity agree
ment be ratified and the tariff board
bill be passed. That, it was declared
SIS all the president wants done at the
special session. He would prefer that
congress defer any revision of tarifr
schedules until the regular session next
December"
The Mexican situation was the first
subject Of Importance to engage the
presidents attention, there having ac-
cumulated considerable correspondence
in the matter since his departure.
Conferences with Senior De La Barra
Mexican ambassador, and General
Wood, were expected to be held during
the day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
MAiAADERRooSs WILL Sell
TO AMERICAN TRUST
Rockefeller and Aldrich Likely
to Buy interests of Rebel
Leaders.

T%orreon, Mex, March 21.-It is ai,-
thoritatively announced here that
Eyaristo Madero and sons. including
the father of the rebel leader. Fran
cisco L. Madero, have just closed a deal
through representatives of the family
in New York for the sale to the Inter-
continental Rubber company of all
their Guayule rubber factories and
about 4, 1000, 900 acres of land on which
the Guayule shrub is growing profit
abivs The consideration is said to be
about $40, 900, 900 in gold.
The Observation-Disclosures interests are,
in control of the IntercontinentaI Rub
her The latter company has
been trying to purchase the Madero
Guayule rubber interests for more than
two years. The transaction was finally
brought about by the revolutionary
disturbances. the Maderos finding it de-
sirable to retire from this branch of.
business. The Intercontinental Rubber
company already had more than $780,
600, 900 gold invested in the Gnayuiei
rubber industry in Mexico. Its factory
at Torreon cost about S. 0O, 900. 1t has
a number of other large rubber fac
tories in this vicinity. +
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
ROYALIST AGITATION
B0THERING PORTUGAL
they Are Spending Money Law
ishly to Undermine the
New Republic.

Lisbon, March 21.-The monarchists
taking advantage of the divisions and
a-ntagonisms among the republicans.
are distributing money lavishly to
spread dissatisfaction in the capital
and throughout the provinces.
The governments -postponement of
the elections for the fourth time, now
until May IA, has made a disagreeable
impression on the public. The an
nounced reason for this delay in sub
hitting to the people the choice Of g.
president and government is that the
clergy have undue anti-government in
fuence in various northern districts.
and there is need of more time to fur
Their the republican campaign. The
British foreign office has informed the
Portuguese government that it will re-
ceive a report Of the republic quite m
officially and will not recognize him
in a diplomatic capacity.
1t is on these conditions that Teix-
EZRA Gomez, the new envoy, goes to
London. 1t is understood that Wash
ington will follow this ease in the case
of the Portuguese representative sent
to the United States.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
Neps Briefs Of
the Northwest

MASON CITY, IA.-W. H. Dyer was
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary for stealing hogs.
PIERRE, s. D.-Fred COLLEEN has
disappeared from his ranch near Top
bar and a search has been Instituted
for him. Foul play is suspected.
BELLE FoURCHE, S. D.-Hostil-
tiles nave again broken out between
cattle and sheep men across the line
In Wyoming IAN several antn1s hA-
longing to the latter have been burned.
HITCHCOCK, S. D.-John johnson.
2 farmer living near here. vent into
his pasture and shot himself when he
learned that his wife had died while
preparations We're being made to take
her to a hospital.
s. ~D.-Governor Wesley
granted paroles to William b. Holmes.
sent from Dawson county on a charge
OF forgery; to Leroy Brinning, sent
from Brown county on a like charge,
and to Carl Storch, sent from Browp
county on a charge of ssaul