davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
c4ANcERY NOTICE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, Alexander
County, SIS:
In the Alexander County Circuit
court July term a. .. 1911 In chan
Gerry Sitting.
William ": Orr complainant, vs..
Annie Orr, defendant.
Bill in Chancery for divorce.
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that said complainant
has this day fled in said Court a ce,-
tain bill il Cnancery for divorces
against her and that Summons mas
been issued thereon, returnable on
the FIRST day Of The next term of said
Court to be holden at the court
house. in Cairo Illinois, on the 10th
day Of July next
Cairo, Illinois, June Sth A. D, 1911
ALFRED BROWN, Clerk.
VI. j. O'She3, Complainant's Sole
itor.
we are showing a beautiful line of
Graduation Books. Fairs Book store.
We are showing beautiful line of
Graduation Books. Fairs Book store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
ASSIGNMENT Of
BALLARD CO. BANK
(Continued from First page)

CONTINUED from First pagel
CATION, the whole loaBf1as never been
recovered.
The bank Is capitalized at $4,000
which is scattered among large
number Of subscribers. Cashier W.
F Pardy, Jr.. is one Of the heaviest
stockholders in the bank Recently
a-. Purdy resigned, to take effect
July /, but the resignation is said to
have tacitly gone into effect in May.
Following his resignation MIR. Pur-
dy accepted a position at Louisville,
where his parents reside, and while
in taat city last week arranging the
details suffered nervous breakdown
and IL now aid to be under the care
OF physicians, who have been ap.
prlsed OF the sudden assignment Z.
0. Sexton, the assignee, was to have
succeeded him as cashier,
Whatever loss has been suffered
by the bank viii fall upon the stock
holders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
WILL HEAR SMITH
President Of Mormon Church VIII be
Called to Washington
For Sugar Probe.

Washington, June 9.-The houses
special committee Investigation Of
the .American Sugar Refining Co, has
decided to summon Joseph Smith
president OF the Mormon church 70
tell what he knows Of the dealings
Of the so called sugar trust
Suhpoenas will be issued for lead.
ing beet sugar men in the west
Chairman Hardwick Of the committee
said the committee will begin public
hearings Monday with the testimony
OF eastern sugar men anu That Presi
dent Smith and other Westefners viii
not be heard until after the Eastern.
ers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
ALEXANDER CLUB
DEFEATED ELkS

CONTINUED from First pagel
runner a large. neatly tied and done
up boquet was thrown To him from
the grand stand and when LLOYD
opened il a beautiful head of cabbage
was seen 10 DO the foS ers flom
Seventh Ward Admirers, Mike
Egan ct ais
Dan Woods did some sensational
work on short bur the shock was so
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10

The imitation chrysanthemum, iris,
wist0ria. cherry and plum blossoms,
which are still sent from Japan and
modelled after their home flowers, are.
curiously enough, not made with any
thing like the perfection Of the for
eign roses and vioiets. Nevertheless,
they are equally costly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
and Stewart.

and Stewart
. Elks Club-Billy Winters, Allen,
Kusener, Newman Bates, Biedenkopf
Big and Little Chicks Woods Young
Ling, Leslie, Herbert steinel, J. Alvin
Neal and Physcher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10

and Piatt only his form was dii'
fercnt.
Jack Randall, president Of the local
base bail association secured himself
position on the Alexis and did a
Juggling act that appealed to the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10

Tickets will be sold for REGU.
LAR TRAINS leaving Cairo 1:45 a,
r. and 1850 p. M, June 18th ana
MI be 1ooo for return on any regu-
TAR train leaving ST. Louis up to and
inc ud.ng Monday, June 10th. j. II,
JONES, Ticket Agent, Central Union
Station, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
AMusEMENrs.

National League Base sa games,
Cardinals VS.. New York Giants.
DeImar Garden: Geo. Thatcher In
George Washington, Jr.
Forest Park Highlands: The Big
Place on the Hill. Everything new.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10

a Photograph In Harpers has the
legend "rehuelches Drinking Mate in
the Bay Of Their Toido," without tell
ING US what Bay" means.--Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
AS CULTIVATE CONSUMER Gov
ERNMENT'S CHEF VIII
NESS IN LUMBER
QUIZ.
MAdy 2oycotts Charged Against t6e
Lumber Trust--Firns Black
listed For Not Buying
From Combine.

Chic 3D. June g.-The Fourth di.
vision OF the lumber iadusDry-the
ultimate conaumers-is being relied
upon by the government to prove
that an uulaful conspiracy in res
traint Of trade is being maintained
by the score Or more lumbermeu
associations In existence throughout
the country.
The ultimate CONSUMERS, persona
fed in representatives Of the larger
nail order houses throughout The
United States, began to tell their
stories before the federal grand jury
Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10

II every man could live up to his
eun opinion Of himself the word ig.
aorauee would become obsolete.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWER OF
F~g Jaws - w. 90 g. y 80

attested by the testimonials Of Of
medicine nreommend
who use for Rheumatism
indigestion Eczema Constipation Chi, and will refund
satisfied 1t ard summer Aonc, ~
keep general line drugs and snndres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
subpoens the Firms.

The government. IN subpoenaing
these concerns, made the large mail
order houses themselves parties to
the summons. ana representatives, Of
se concerns who nave had charge
81 LIE buying from the lumber trust'
are being delegated by the officials
Of the concerns to give testimony.
These summons also included an or
der to bring all documentary evidence
including letters and other corrcspon-
dence bearing on the inquiry
Montgomery Ward & Co and the
Sears RoeBucrl Company are two
Chicago concerns who have been
subjects of suhpoenaes Other big
mailorler companies IN Davenport
Iowa: St. Louis, Minneapolis and st
Paul also have been ordered to send
t.,,g t5sf.y,4 NAV
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
Pulled Of Some Sensational Wcff =
-

Short.
great for him in one instance he
Immediately keeled over and all Of
the players rushed to him 10 doctor
up a broken finger nail
Ned Ainsthorpe, playing in the
field was slow in relaying a drive
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
representatives,.



These concerns buy thousands Of
feet Of lumber Yearly and many Of
Them are said to have been black
listed and boycotted because of their
refusal to purchase it through the re,
tail dealers who hold memberships
in the trust IN making purchases,
it is charged, they also have been
prohibited from dealing directly with
the producers and manufacturers.
Lumber alone IS not the sole com
modify being investigated Consid-
cradle evidence already has been in.
troduced as to the restrictions plac.
cd on other by-Droducts OF the forest.
The lumber TRUST" is charged with
having a stranele hold on the market
in these products.
Aight witnesses We're heard yes.
terday by the jury Clark Me
Kercher assistant Ia the Attorney
General, was present in the jury
room and conducted the examina-
ton "a sha witnesses
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10

'''"F'TlR NsaNsaNR
The Republican journal., 1911-06-01
Capt. Norton Recalls Pleasant Memories.

A notice of the celebration of the eighty
fifth birthday of ex-chef engineer Robert
Shea VIII ch appeared in the Bath Times of
May 11th is interesting from the fact that it
shows record of sixty one years of steam
boating in fire and engine room of this veteran
mariner. What interested the writer most in
having been chief engineer of the steamship
City Of Bath during the Civil War, which ves-
sci the writer piloted into Port Royal, S. c.,
two occasions when MIR. Shea was doubtless
in charge of her engine room. We were at the
time first officer of the steamship Saxon. char
tered by the U. S. Quartermaster's Depart
ment, and for three years during ho ;tilities
acting pilot boat off Hilton Head, army and
navy vessels arriving at the bar following US
into the harbor. On the occasion referred to
the City of Bath was bound to Beaufort, S. c.;
the writer was necessarily put on board to
pilot her there, as the Saxon could not leave the
station long enough to accompany her.
Another pleasant incident in connection with
this service at this time was the fact that our
esteemed friend Capt. George H. Tapley of
West Brooksville, Me-, was in the bark Iron
sides lying across the bay from Hilton Head
for two years, more or less, this vessel being
chartered by the government and used as a
naval store ship. Many pleasant evening we
spent on board this fine bark with Capt. Tap
ley, who had been former shipmate, and his
young wife, Lizzie Wasson Tapley, with whom
we had attended the village school in our boy
hood. Capt. Tapley is hale and hearty and en-
joying merited retirement in his native village.
Capt. George L. Norton in the Marine Jour
The Republican journal., 1911-06-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

There will be a stated communica.i lion OF
Timothy Chase Lodge this, Thursday, evening
with work in the Master Mason degree.
Liberty Lodge, F. &. A. NJ, has adopted the
the following resolutions:
Whereas, The Grand Master above saw fit to
remove Brother Thomas Z. Carpenter from
Liberty Lodge No. Ill, f. & A. NJ, April 3,
1911, by death; therefore, be il
Resolved That we, the members of Liberty
Lodge, express our sorrow and this appreca-
ton of our brother and of one who always
took a great interest in Masonry as long,
as health permitted him to do so. A good
moral, upright citizen, we extend our sympa-
thy to his family in their bereavement.
Resolved That these resolutions be placed
on our records, copy be sent to the widow
and to the local papers for publication.
G. H. CARGILL, Committee
0. w. RIPLEY, on
W.. GREELEY, Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-01
THE SUMNER HOTELS.

The Seaside House, Ryder's Cove, North
lsesboro, will open June 25th, and will be con-
Quoted by W. Henghen. A busy season is ex-
pected.
The Park Hotel at Verona Park, under the
management of Robert J. Smith of Brewer,
opened for the season last Saturday. A shore
dinner was served Memorial Day.
AS previously announced Islesboro Inn, Dark
Harbor, will be under the management this
season of David H. Smith of Dark Harbor and
prosperous season is assured.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. French are getting the
Northport Hotel Northport campground
ready for business and will open the house
about June Goth.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-01
The News of Belfast.

At the Opera House next Monday and Tues.
day evening Dickens "Tale Of Two Cities
will be shown from 5000 feet of films. It will
be worth seeing and everybody should 60.
The dance in Odd Fellows Hall last Tuesday
evening under the direction of F. G. Spinney
was very pleasant affair. Keyes orchestra
furnished music. Many from out of town at
tended.
Belfast Company No. 2. U. R. K. of p, under
command of Capt. A. D. Hayes, went to Sears
port Memorial Day and took part in the morn
ing parade of the G. A. R. societies. Thew re-
port pleasant visit.
The Tranquility Grange Dramatic Club will
present the drama, 1.-The Iron Hand" at Mys-
tic Grange hall, Center Belmont, Friday even
ing, June I'd. Social dance after the play with
music by Browns orchestra.
The morning service next Sunday at the
Uniyersalist church will be at 1O45 o'clock
with sermon by the new pastor, Rev. Arthur
A. Blair, on "The Modern Church, what should
it be-" Sunday school at IL o'clock.
The Belfast Arts and Crafts Society will
open their shop at &c Church street next Sat-
urday with an exhibition of early and late ex-
ampies of hand work. Any one having good
examples of early weaving, embroidery or
other interesting work, would do the society a
favor by loaning it for the day. Any one in
terested in that line of work at the present
time may be proposed for membership by
sending example of their work, with their
name, to member of the board of directors,
The dues for contributing members are one
dollar per year, payable in advance. After
this date lessons in the various crafts will be
given at the shop by competent teachers.
Those wishing lessons may make engagements
with the attendants at the desk. Articles for
the exhibition may be left at the shop Satur-
day morning. Miss Morrison will be in charge.
Monday afternoon, June 9Th, the members of
the society will sell examples of cooking as a
fine art.
BASE BALL. The game on the Congress
street grounds Tuesday between the Castine
and the Belfast teams was exciting and full of
sensational features. Belfast won by a score
of to p The local team made triple play,
Frisbee to Cunningham, to P. Reed to F. Reed.
H. Dickey made three base hit and Cunning
ham put up an excellent game. The score:
The Republican journal., 1911-06-01
|ontepts of Today's Journal.

Personals. Wedding Bells. The
t,bnrches. Secret Societies Obitu-
ary. Memorial Day. Appointed Bank
FIaminer. The News of Brooks. {.
The News of Belfast.
IN 70 Washington. .Dilworth Tales.
County Correspondence. Educational
A6yantages in the West. Principal
Tburston Retained. Order of the
Eastern Star.
Editorials. County Correspondence
\ The News of Belfast.
/ Don,estic Animals, Poultry and Bees
i al Name. Another Veteran Mariner
Zone A Thought for Every Day.
american Products. Frank W. .Gowen.
county Correspondence. The In
--e,H Bee, tpoem.)
Searsgort Stockton Springs. Ship
81 qsws Born. Married. Died. Bel
at Frice Current.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-01
on the Passagassawaukeag.

d b. EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. saw in
|, l, Ssge 5sg Of The Journal that Capt. Drew
/. aaa got his one-gun cruiser ready for
waiting for me to return to be his
Ps,,a nm reinstate his old pilots, Cap
h, ADS and Rankin; their time is not
HI ,suhningham and Gardner must have
NNouoy in place on the reef at Beaver
sNa. the Captain must get hustle on
a. 'se will be something doing when l
.S naad he must be sure and have the
\ H. %e boat. G. T. OSBORNE.
!" Me-, May %, 1911.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-01
News of Brooks

l grange had their third con-
.--inment last Monday evening.
led entirely by the young peo-
rad been appointed and they
100 their positions with music,
Ee regular routine work was
.aen they presented an enter
AS really a credit to all who
o4 an honor to the place. Every
done. The officers on this
as follows: W. NJ, Vida NJ.
-vard G. Cox; W. L. Edna M.
-apiain, Gladys E. Godding; w.
eH47Gd Merritt; W. G K, Hugh
'esretary, Hester Rose; W. T.,
r- ". c., Phyllis Reynolds; W, P,
W. F., Christine Lane; W. A.
lie; W. l.. A. s., Olive r. Rob-
lowing program was given:
music by orchestra; reading,
p CALL" by Hester Rose. illus
lss Alice Reynolds and Raymond
" Gladys Godding; recitation,
solo, Admah Emmons; recitation,
e' chorus; solo, Theo Lane; recita-
'la Qlimby; reading, Miss Gladys
bio, Laura Jones; recitation, Ruth
o. Dorcas Davis; recitation, Hervey
4stc by orchestra; march to lunch.
Vas served in the banquet room and
eyed in a social way. We wish
'or- that the ladies entertainment
'onally fine. That OF the gentle
right and well done. There was of
Ing but good natured sport in the
and any other idea that may have
a'ned is decidedly erroneous. Our
lhe affair, which may have been
aeular than refined, was made with
olive that actuated the others; that
As much good natured interest into
possible.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-01
The Shoe Situation.

The footwear situation shows improvement
and larger volume of fall orders are received
from travelling statesmen. Contracts now in
the hands of New England manufacturers are
much larger than year ago. The leather
markets improve and sole leather in all tan
nages is well established at the recent cent
advance.-Dun's Review, May 9th.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-01
Young Campaigners for Prohibition.

In Madison 500 boys and girls of Somerset
county have signed the muster roll of the
Young Campaigners for Prohibition. Master
Victor Robbins of that town has been chosen
State bugler for the organization, and is in
vited to play at the State W. T. u. conven-
ton in Waterville, the last of September.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-01

Melvina NJ, widow of the late George W.
Swift, died May 2oth at her home, No. 40 Ce-
dar street, aged 6s years and months. She
had been a sufferer for number of years with
complication Of diseases. She was born in
Bangor, the daughter of the late Nathaniel
and Phomelia league. Mr.. Swift died q
years ago. She leaves one son, Sherman G.
Swift. The funeral was held at her late home
last Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock, Rev.
David L. Wilson, pastor of the Congregation
al church, officiating.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-01

Our Swanville correspondents report the
death, May 23d, in Hampden. of Mr.. Clark
Marden at the advanced age of S6 years. Mr..
Marden was a frequent visitor to Belfast dur
Journal office, and had a host of friends in this
city, He good citizen, of sterling
character, and until advancing years COM
PEELED his retirement from the activities of
life, an influential factor IN the affairs of his
town and county.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-01

Mrs. Clarence y. foor OF this city, who has
been il the children's department OF the Wor-
cester, Mass, Public Library, has resigned that
position to accept more lucrative one in the
New York Public Library the finest in the
world, which has just been dedicated Miss
Poor is a graduate of W ellesley and of Sim
mons colleges, taking library course at the
latter.
The American has received from Miss Lucy
Hale Tapley, of West Brooksville, president of
the faculty and one of the trustees of Spell
man Seminary of Atlanta, Ga, copy of the
thirtieth annual circular of the seminary, and
also copy of the school paper, the Spelman
Messenger, containing report of the thirtieth
annual anniversary exercises and the annual
report of Miss Tapley president for the
school year just closed. Miss Tapley has been
connected with this institution for twenty one
years. 1t is doing remarkable work for the
education of the negro.-Ellsworth American.
The many friends in this city of Major H. M.
Lord, formerly of Rockland, now paymaster
of the U. S. A., will read with interest the fol-
lowing from an Omaha, Neb., paper:
When Miss Ruth Lord, daughter of Major
and Mrs. H. M. Lord, goes to the altar of Trim
ity cathedral on her wedding day, May 25th,
this will be the second time she has walked up
TINS cnurcn aisle IN d WeuulnS procession tnlS
year, for earlier in the winter she was brides
maid at a big military wedding, that of Miss
Eva Smith, daughter of General Smith, COM
mander of this department, and Captain Larue
Christie. Although Miss Lord is the daughter
of an army officer, she is to marry civilian,
Frank Van Rensselaer,, and her wedding will
have no suggestion of the military in any way,
excepting in the case of her father, whose full
dress army uniform, when he gives his daugh-
ter away, will give the touch of gold lace.
These young people have been extensively en-
tertained ever since the announcement of
their engagement and there are large num-
ber of future affairs planned for them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
Campers at Meadow Creek

Now that midsummer has arriv-
ed, camping parties are the order of
the day. Several large parties are
being planned, and if the mosqui-
tos are not too troublesome, the out.
ings will be very enjoyable.
A number of young people are
enjoying the near to nature" ex-
istence at Meadow Greek this week
Those in the party are: Misses
Jettora Remer. Phoebe Boileau anC
Cora Nelson, Mrs. Geo Causton
Mrs. Campbell, Ernest Moore, AL
bert Causton and Frank Chastek
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08

The controversy anent the eoun-
ty seat of Lincoln county has been
settled asd the following opinion
was handed down by Justice Hollo-
way, of Helena, Montana:
1.-The act creating Lincoln county
in so far as it attempts to make
the provision for the permanent
location of the county seat, is M
constitutional and void, being a
local and special act, directly pro.
hibltei by section IS. article V, OF
the constitution. This conclusion
does not interfere in the least with
the application of the principle of
local self-govsrnment. We do not
hold that the people of Lincoln
county may not by vote determins
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08

where the permanent county seat
shall be located. We do say that
if they proceed to that end, it must
be done under a uniform law of
general operation"
Eureka, therefore, is not the
county seat, but Libby, the pro-
visional or temporary seat viii re-
main so until an election is held.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08

portunity now for exhibiting fruits
and farm products of the section In
the special exhibit car to be run
by the G. N. Ry, Co. this fall.
TO FARMERS AND FRUIT GROWERS
For the purpose of letting the
world know what the land in
the Kootenai Valley will produce
and is producing, the Publicity
Committee of Bonners Ferry earn
estly requests and invites the farm
ers and fruit growers of the Koot-
enai Valley and surrounding coun-
try to bring in their best samples
of fruit, grain, grasses and vegeta-
bles, when the same are sufficiently
mature. When we have sufficient
for display we will deliver them
to the Great Northern Railway Co
TO be used in their exhibit car
which will be taken all over the
eastern Estates during the summer
as the exhibits can be procured
Put your name and the name Of
the variety on the sample and leave
it at Brody's Pharmacy for thu
committee.
We urge everyone 20 take keer
interest in this matter as this il
the best way of showing what on
soil and climate can do.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08

The weather man thoughtfully
sorted out an ideal day. neither too
hot nor too coal. and it was hard to
believe that Fasteners were suffer
ing heat strokes while we we're so
comfortably enjoying cool breezes
and cloudless skies.
The special train from Creston,
B. G. brought in over two hundred
patriots and all the towns adjacent
to the Ferry were we'll represented
The committees in charge of af-
fairs kept things moving all day,
and there was plenty of amuse
ment on all sides. The morning
hours were devoted to sports in the
down town district, and the streets
were crowded with enthusiastic
people. Not the least interested
and interesting among the specta-
tors were the Indians, who with
squaws and pappooses came in theil
bravest array-"Even Solomon il
all his glory was not arrayed al
one of these"-to join in the cele'
bration.
The Bonners Ferry band furnish
ed lively, Fourth of July music, il
the intermissions during the day
A cafeteria lunch was served b,
the Methodist Aid Society at noon
and it is sufficient to say that tn
edibles were up to the usual stand
ard, as these ladies are famed TO
their culinary achievements.
Rev. ]. L. Moore was the speak
err of the day, and gave bright in
teresting talk on Patriotism"
The ball game between Cresto
and Ianetook was the next numbs
on the program of sports, and til
2 way the locals piled up the score
was anything but slow. At first
looked as though Creston stood
chance but the local boys soon pl
them to rout and in the first ha
? of the ninth it was all over and Il
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08

facility with which it is grown.
Looking over the valley Mr.. Will
lard remarked that there ia a vast
area of fine land inviting the brs-
bandman that could not be equalled
for dairy farms or fruit ranches.
MIR. Willard addressed the lane
took club members in their hall
on Monday evening, and said 10
part: ii am very much pleased to
meet the citizens of Boomers Ferry
and to observe the progressive
spirit shown by them / like to
meet people who talk as if their
community was the best commune
ty anywhere on the system.
81 wish to say, at the beginning
that in all my travels over the
Northern Pacific system--in all the
places | have visited there is no
place where it seems to me there
are greater natural resources than
you have right here.
II am indeed greatly surprised
to find the amount of undeveloped
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE)