davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-29
i. OF A. FACULTY
Is BOTHERED
MUCH UNREST PREVAILS
CONCERNING ECTION OF
TEACHERS-PRES. TILLMAN
WILL REMAIN.

Little Rock, May 29.-Reports from
Fayetteville indicate that there has
been much unrest there among the
faculty, a number of the leading
teachers fearing there would be a po-
litical squabble when the board of
trustees meet and as a result, merit
would not be considered in the selec-
ton of teachers. 1t is also reported
from Fayetteville that politics beng
played by the trustees might result IN
the institution having a new head af-
ter the June meeting, which was to
have been held this week, but which
has been postponed for short time.
Investigation in Little Rock results
IN the disclosure that at one time q
man from Iowa was considered for the
place, and later a department head of
the University OF Texas was being
groomed for the position. The ma. or-
ity of the board has expressed salts
faction with the tenure of President
J. N. Tillman, and his reelection is as
sured. This means that there will &c
no changes in the faculty and that
there will be none for the next four
years. 1t was on account of so much
politics being played at the expense
of the institution that President Till
man secured the passage of the reso-
luton on which elect the faculty for
four years. This was absolutely ne
cessary four years ago when the ma
jority of the instructors at the univer-
sity made plans to teach elsewhere
and certainty of no change for four
years had to be offered them to re-
tain the teachers in Fayetteville.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-29
HOOKWORM L CTURE
TOMORROW NIGHT

DR.. Morgan Smith of Little Rock
will give a lecture on the hookworn
tomorrow evening at $3.50 o'clock at
the courthouse, to which the puolic
in general is invited to attend, the lee
ture being free of charge. DR.. Smith
is one of the leading members of the
medical fraternity in this state, and
has devoted great deal of time 70
the eradication of this newly-discover-
ed disease, which is found to have
wrought terrible result through the
south. The lecture will be illustrated
with stereoptican slides and every stu
dent of the city, as well as the pubic,
should make it point to attend. DR..
Smith was secured to deliver this lee
ture through the efforts of Dr.. George
S. Brown.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-29
The Jansen!

What is it?
The best Piano in the world for the
price. The first high grade Piano
made and sold for the same money as
a good standard Piano.
While our prices are absolutely
right on any Piano in our line, the
Jansen is the Cream of Perfection.
We were just about persuaded to
take on this Piano because we believ-
ed it to be just what we are claiming
for it, when the best posted piano man
in our town asked US why we didn't
get the Jansen, stating that he had
sold and tried most all of them in this
part of the country and that he unhes-
itatingly classed it above them all for
money. Since getting a sample and
examining from top to bottom, inside
and out, we are glad to say that il
meets our every expectation.
We want our friends, whether IN
the market or not, to come in and sec
this piano and let US show it to you
from one side to the other. The piano
man referred to above is our towns
man, Chas. Y. Douglass.
Yours for the best goods at right
prices,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-29
REDUCED RATES.

Annual meeting Arkansas Travel
ers, Little Rock, June 1-3.-For this
occasion we will sell round-trip tickets
to Little Rock for 1925. Tickets on
sale May 80 to June inclusive; re-
turn limit June 5.
j. w. JAMES, Agent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13
buy four good oxen o.
four I year old stssrS. ]. =. o.
born, De- Lacs, N. D.
0ltl5

We have some twenty
thousand q o ar S on
hand to loan on good
farm securities; m . s t
reasonable terms. Gall
on or write p akota-k Mon
tana Investment Co.,
/ Citizens Bank B 10 ok,
3Minot, N. p. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13

Twp. 157, Rye. 81. oats, 20 blu; fax.
Is bu; wheat 100 blu: feed. 150 bu.
No. 325--C. A. Haines, Sec. 30,
Twp. 1856, kge. 81, flax, 90 blu; feed,
100 bu.
No. 326--Joseph A. Beandry, Sec.
/, Twp. 15l, Rye. IS, fax, 20 bu; feed,
Is bu.
No. 3zs-Ira E. Gard, Sec. 8, Twp.
152. Rye. 81, oats. 60 blu: flax, 20 blu;
wheat, 70 bu; feed, 100 bu.
No. 329-Ira e. Gard and Hattie
Gard, Sec. rs, Twp. 154, Rye. S5,
oats. IA bu; flax, 80 bu; wheat, 60 bu;
feed, 100 bu. ."
No. 331-Geo. Peeiman, Sec. Is,
Twp 151, Rye 81, oats, 60 bu; wheat,
Is blu; feed. 1875 blu.
No. 333-R. WHITTIER, Sec. 20,
Twp. 1914, Rye. "a, oats, 20 blu; max,
5 bu; wheat, so blu; feed, Is blu.
No. 334-Mrs. T. w. somers, Sec.
81, Twp. 154, Rye. "a, oats, 80 blu;
wheat, go blu; feed, so bu.
No. 335-C. H. Robbins, Sec. 4,
Twp. 152, Rye. IS, wheat 40 bu;
feed so blu.
No. 336-Karl Kulas, Sec. IL,
Twp. 1853, Rye. SO, oats, so blu; feed,
so bu.
No. 337-John Fastad, Sec. 10,
Twp 1853, Rye. SO, oats, 40 bu; fax,
10 bu; wheat, so bu; feed, rs bu
No. 33s-Ole Gilbertson, Sec. ~,
Twp. 157, Rye. 81. oats, 40 bu;
wheat, so blu; feed, IS blu.
No. 339, j. w. Burns, Sec. IL,
Twp. 1856, Rye. 81, oats, 50 bu; wheat,
60 bu.
No. 340-E. H. Myren Sec. Z,
Twp. 1853, Rye. 81, oats, so bu; fax,
10 bu; wheat, 100 bu; feed, $50 bu.
No. 341-Geo. ]. Hanson, Sec. %,
Twp. 1853, Rye. 81, max, IA bu; wheat,
rs bu; feed, 100 bu.
No. 343-J. A. johnson, Block 6,
West Minot, potatoes, 30 bu.
No. 344-Henry Kaniler, Sec. IS,
Twp. 1s5, Sec. SO, fax, Is bu; feeo,
50 bu.
No. 346-Anton Johnson, Sec. II,
Twp. 154, Rye. 81, oats, 20 bu;
wheat, 40 bu; feed, so bu.
No. 347-E. E. Albin, Sec. 81,
Twp. 1856, Rye. 81, fax, 10 bu; feed,
1875 bu.
No. 350-Bertha Johnson, Sec. 80,
Twp. 155, Rye. sc, fax, 10 bu; wheat,
80 bu.
No. 351-C. A. Nichols, Sec. I,
Twp. 1854, Rye. 81, oats, 60 bu; wheat,
so bu; fax, 10 blu; feed, IS blu.
No. 352-Hans o. Hanson, Sec. 9,
Twp. 156, Rye. 81, oats, IS bu;
feed, so blu.
No. 353-M. P. Lisbakken, sec.
81, Twp. 155, Rye. 81, oats, 25 bu;
wheat, 60 bu; feed, so blu.
No. 354-C. n. Goebel, Sec. =,
Twp. 156, Rye. 81, oats. 30 bu; max.
20 bu.
No. Ssh. c. Hanson, Sec. Is,
Twp. 166, Rge. 81, oats, 50 bu;
wheat, 30 bu; feed, 50 bu.
No. 356-Joseph st. Peters, Sec.
9, Twp. 1856, Rye. 81, wheat, IS bu;
feed. 50 bu. @.'
No. SIS. Holmgren, Sec. 8.
Twp. 1852, Rye. s., barley, 10 ~;
wheat, 20 bu; feed. 50 bu.
No. 35S-A. W. Barnes. Sec. 8.
Twp. 156. Rye. 81, fax, s bu; feed
so blu. #..
No. 359-Lars l.. Kleven, Soc. /,
Twp. 1854, Rye. 81, oats. 40 bu; wheat,
40 bu; feed, Is bu.
No. 36O-Hans J. Swenson, Sec.
| IA, Twp. D54, Rye. 81, wheat, 1870 bu.
No. 361-Wm. A. Kinyon. Sec. G.,
Twp. 153, Rye. So, fax, 10 blu;
wheat, IS blu; feed, rs blu.
No. 362-B. A. Keith, Sec. 2, Twp.
154, Rye. 81, oats, so bu; wheat, 80
bu; feed, rs bu.
No. 363-Melvin Johnson, Sec. 80,
Twp. 1856, Rye. 81, fax, 10 blu; feed,
| 50 blu.
No. 364---Geo. alahugh, Sec. S.
Twp. 156, Rye. IS, oats, 50 bu;
wheat, LOO blu; feed. $50 bu.
No. 365-A. v. Benton. Sec. II,
Twp. 1854, Rye. 81, oats, 40 bu; fax,
bu; wheat, so bu; feed, rs bu.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13

Il you Aavs ~ bsshaa l1E1isurs
bring 4 AewH - - Ahse J1Eaa-
turs Cou1aay, aRl they WI rsDail
1t Ies you. q. Doi1os4. naaAosr.
lo-lAk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13

VIII trade farm machinery for good
team Of horses; must weigh 1,0oo or
5000 pounds; sos1l al youaS.
ChampliA Implement Co. 3 10 Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13
Commissioners
Proceedings
CONTINUED from page u

No. 324-Merritt Dopp, Sec. 6.
Twp. 157, Rye. 81. oats, 20 bu; fax.
Is bu; wheat, 100 blu; feed, l50 blu.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13

1OO bu.
No. 37s--G. w. Keeling. Sec. /,
Twp. 154, Rye. 81. oats, 90 blu;
wheat, Is bu; feed. 100 bu.
No. 379-W. G. Breuzier, Sec. 70,
Twp. 1855, Rye. sc, oats, so blu;
wheat, 70 bu; feed, 100 bu.
No. 3S0-R. o. Nilsson, Sec. L.
Twp. 154, Rye. 81, oats, 40 bu; fax,
15 bu; wheat, 60 blu; feed, LOO bu.
No. 391-Thos. Mulvihill, Sec. 20,
Twp. 1856, Rye. IS, oats, 60 bu; fax,
80 bu; feed. 100 bu.
| No 382-J. w. Metzdorf, SEC. IL.
TWP. 1876, Rye. sc, oats, 30 bu; feed,
100 blu.
| No. 3S3-Jacob Frunz, Sec. ~, Twp
155, Rye. 81, fax, Is bu; feed, so bu {.
No. 3s4-Elizabeth Ellwanger, Sec :.
H. Twp. 1856, Rye. 81, fax, 6 bu;
wheat, IS bu.
| No. 3S5-F. D. Brown, Sec. 81,
Twp. 1876, Rye. 81, oats, 80 bu; flax,
l5 bu; wheat, 20 bu.
No. 386-Andrew Faaberg, Sec. 80,
TWP. 156, Rye. &c, fax, Is blu; wheat,
50 bu.
No. 3SS-Torger Martinson, Sec.
81, Twp 155, Rye. sc, oats, 30 blu ;
fax, bu; wheat, 20 blu; feed, so bu
No. 3S9-Sivert Spilda, Sec. "a
Twp. 154, Rye. 81, fax, 10 bu;
wheat, IS blu; feed, 80 bu.
No. 391-G. E. Plaster, Sec. &c.
Twp. 155, Rye. SO, flax, 30; wheat
rs bu.
No. 393-W. F. Whorley, Sec. II,
Twp. 152, Rye. SO, oats. rs blu; wheat,
Is bu; feed, Is blu.
No. 395-Peter Sandwich, Sec. IS,
Twp. 151, Rye. "a, fax, Is bu; wheat,
20 bu; feed, 100 blu.
No. 396-Nick Ulstad Sec. II,
Twp. 1873, Rye. 81, fax, 20 blu.
No. 397-Seward Forde, Sec. 10,
Twp. 1853, Rye. 81, fax, 20 bu; wheat,
100 bu.
No. 1855. H. Pitts, Sec. &c, Twp
152, Rye. IS, fax, 10 bu; wheat 40 bu !;
feed, so bu.
No. 40O-Peter Zethren, Sec. 81
Twp. 152, Rye IS, oats, IS blu; wheat,
IS bu; feed, 50 blu.
No. 4O1-John A. Berg, Sec. 35
Twp. 154, Rye. SO, fax, 40 bu.
No 4O2-Carl Nickolaison, Sec. 7,
Twp: 1872, Rye. SO, wheat, 40 blu;
feed, so bu,
No. 405-Wm. l.. Dunn, Sec. 32,
Twp. 1875, Rye. s., oats, 80 blu; wheat,
50 blu.
No. 4O6-Thos. Hyde, Sec. 2, Twp
159, Rye. SO. wheat, 70 blu.
No. 407-V. E. Grunett, Sec. g.
Twp: 1850, Rye. SO, wheat, $50 blu.
No. 4OS-Bernice l.. Pulver, Sec
Is, Twp. 16O, Rye. 81, oats, 80 blu !;
flax, 20 bu; wheat, Is bu; feed, $50
bu.
No. 4O9-Chas. E. Christensen,
Sec. Is, Twp. 16l, Rye IS, oats, 100
bu; fax, Is bu; feed, SO bu.
No. 41O-Anne C. Rasmussen,
Sec 7, Twp. ISL, Rye. SS, oats. 100
bu; wheat 100 bu.
| No. 411-Nesta Braska, Sec. 81,
Twp. Isl, RSe. 81, max, rs bu; wheat,
IS bu.
No. 412-Luka Trihob, Soc. 20,
Twp. 153, Rye. sc, oats, so bu; feed.
so bu.
No. 413-Jos. Goode, Sec. 81,
Twp. Isl, Rye. 81, oats, so bu; wheat,
40 bu; feed, 75 bu.
No. A4-W. H. Light, Sec. II,
Twp. 1852, Rye. 81, oats, 20 bu; wheat,
20 bu; feed, so bu.
No. 415-Anna Rust, Sec. s, Twp.
ISL, Rye. 81, wheat, 100 bu; feed, 100
bu.
No. 416-Gottfrid Jantz, Sec. s.,
Twp. 152, Rye. 80, oats, 80 bu, fax,
20 bu; wheat, 20 blu; feed, 60 bu.
No. 417-Hans Skaug, Sec. 81,
Twp. r56, Rye. 50, oats, Is bu; feed,
rs bu.
No. 4l8-G. Hahn, Sec. Is, Twp.
152, Rye. 81, FAX, 20 bu; feed, 100 bu.
No. ~ Joseph E. Burns, Sec. 8,
Twp. 155. Rye. 81, wheat, 100 bu.
No. 426-D. Boyd ellison, Sec. 6,
Twp. 164, Rge. "a, fax, Ii Blu;
wheat, 100 bu.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13

The ssisceson q oosA sssl grain
il Of great importance, q oq1al in
,portancs = TIE sslssdsa q : GOD
.gIaiA drill.
Buy . Van D1unt; tie hsAt draft
dfill. Ill sisse, ~ o. sasy tsE1s
81 tAs scoAsll Inplsmsnt -, ll1not,
N. d. y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
THE RuSS0'CRIAESE CASE
~ussta Goes Not Expect T. Rcpy tc
chiaa's Ncte For Several Days
Says Koro9ovitz. o

pekin, China, Feb. c-.--Grs-lan
Minister Koropovitz does net expect
a rejoinder from his government to
the Chinese reply to the Russial de
mand for Eeveral days. It was re
marked at the Russian legation 10
day that the matter of guarantees for
tho fulhIlmcnt of Chinas pledges has
not beh discussed UP TO the preseat
1t was declared that China recog-
ni2ed the treaty Of 1889 defining the
respective rights Of the two goye.n
merits in Mongolia and Chinese Tur.
kcstQ9, bGt nevertheless hed suis
uently violated its proyi@ions. Conse
quentiy it remained to b. seen
whether st. Petersburg would acce lt
fer the present furtacr promises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
NATIONAL CAR
Won BIC RAGE
POPE E-HA7TFcRD cAE3 FINISHED
SECOND. AND THIRD AT SAN
LEANERo, CAL. = ADoLPH
L.oNSEM BACLr INSURED.

Can Leanero, Cal, Feb. 22.--Tht
National, number ), driven by Chas
nIc"z, won the heavy car race, 154
miles, ii 2 hours, Is zcnutes and ~
seconds Eert Dingley, driving the
Fcpe.Hartscrd, number seven, tooh
second rllce and Jack Fleming, driy'
ing PcreHartfcld, number cne, third
lem!ng crossed tie line first but
tcs. lAe race on time allowance.
IS ire Amllex finished the race
1t ra into hoy,N crushing him
against the rear cf the Pope-Hartford
num1el one. Physicians who made
a hasty examination expressed the
opinitn that the boys back was
broken. The lad is Theodore Kirsh,
If F.uityale, Cal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23

Washington, Feb. 22.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, the w@ll known pure food
expert of the department CT agr.cal-
trre, has tegun a camranga against
drug fends,7 He will speak in
various parts Of the country on this
important subject HIS first address
relative to the evils Of drug taking
was made at the Republican enc,
New York City Dr. Wiley says:
I'VE are the drug habit naticn, an
alcohol is cnly one of the many kin 8
that are being used to exce1s. The
medical mofess,ea is doing every
thing it can to save tle nat;Gn, bae
it is net daiug eAo.gh, Personally |
shall be glad TO see this colntfy
have universal prohibition not only
of many drugs, but Ct liquor OF all
forms, Alcoacl is only Kind OF
drug. There are plenty of other
drugs that are underm ming tbo
health Of the community We take
something for every little allnent.
All drugs should be used properly
and under proper ccntrol. The tndis-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
HIS e-EE-H IN SENATE DIS
TlNCTLY "HuMAN INTER
EST" STORY.
SPOKE FOR FOUR HOURS
Btterest Ersnics Admit Address
Was Wen sustsinci AMI Dr1-
raFtic-Cevcrid- win
Make 4 Reply.

Was irg,9a, Feb 22-Nm. Lor.
mer, OF 11irois, today in person maze
defense against the charg that hi
election 10 the Uai.cl States S n K
was ACCOMPLISHED ty TIC bribery an,
corruption ct tae legislature cf Iii
nois. His Sefense was a G g3aer an
emphatic eenlll.
There was no vote tosar. ,lnc I.
ately on the cotsMsic1 CT Mr.. Lor
lper's speech the senate went into c.:
ecutiye session on TIE japan.
treaty, and the answer 20 TIE ID i
mer spseeh, which Senator EegeriGg,
was prepared to make. went o ar t i
oTorrow
Nobody knows waen q vote will c
reached
With alroI every senator in hi.
seat and ia the prese .oe OF a 81. a
crowd Of members of the 10 Sc oa
the senate floor and OF SPECTATORS IN
the delsely packed sal cries, the /
nois lenator made 4 sre5cn o. ION
foars duration, aad even his b ttcrss.
opponents admit il was a.ie, vclI
sustained ana Irama,lc.
Mr.. Iorimer's speech was IstlnctIy
a human iatsrea." story FIR e.
ample, in explaining tie woes o.
Democrats'fc him IA the lcz Slime
which elected lial to the senate, he
Told OF the begia2ing Of his acquail :
aifcg with ''Hinkey plnl&S Een2a ia
Caieago forty years ago. 1t wc a
lonely story of one newsboy d &
anctaer, tc it was m3ct eH2ci,e-y
toll, and there were many her
touches Of hpmal nature II la3
saee1I wh 4 held the ! tarest Of the
great audience fon / gi ling o c d.
WhGf effect, if any, the speech wiz
have on tie vote in the senat,, >
imrosiile to e3g Tie Coler in
re ssion about ta capitol t5lis t IS
tha. Mr. Loriner ana his friends nav
safely pledged tie votes with whi i
10 d feat the re-clltion which wotl |
fec.are lis seat vac2-t, AMI that, f.
the matter comes to a vote the result
viii he a Lorlmer victory.
Senator Eeyerilse is cgpec ell to
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
THAT THEY WILL
WoRk TOWARD EZRA sE5.
SIGN CT ccNGRE5.
WOULD UNSEAT LOR|AER.
Eelcve Illinois Senator Would via
in Present Sessicn--h!so Fear
E1fcat Popular election
Meas-re.

Washington, Feb. 22.-That the
progressive Reputllca.s or the sen.
ate desire an extra session CT cen
eresa aad VII 90 what they can tn
obtain one, was Indicated at a msar-
INK held todaySin the office CT 5eaa-
tor Cten1, Of Minnesota, -9r thepur-
rcse OF formulating pan cf aet;on
fer tta remainder Of tie session.
although no definite action was to-
ken il was indicated that certain pro-
gressiycs will do all they can 10
bring about an extra Session.
The nrogresives ass considered
the aly,sability OF attempting to de-
lay the vote on the Lorimer case and
The resolution for the popular elAc-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
OLD INDICTMENT
WAS DISMISSED
GREEN h:aO cAYNoR CoNsPiR-
t.-Y CASE CLOSED BY &C
TlcN c. L. s. COURT AT 5A-
NAGNAH YLSTEF2br.

~s
aaganras, Ga, F,o. 22.-ln the
United s,a;es district court here
"Gnls" was written a,.er to famous
Green and Caynor case alch has beea
in progress since 1879. = was closed
by Marion E.w!a, United States a.
torncy, wien he asked that the in
dictment against II A. Connolly, OBJ
cll.n NJ Carter's secretary indicted
jointly with Green AMI Gaynor, be
rolle pressed. Judge Emory speer
consented to this, and statement ct
the ease was ordered paced in tie
mlnutes OF the court. The statement
says in part:
Although CaGnaily, thcn a con-
ga.-t.yely young man, was induce
by Carter 0 perform; a1i d.I per-
form under the dominating influence
Of his Superior, many Illegal and in,
rgoger thiGgs, it does net appear thai
lie in any way proilted b2ca1se OF
his acts"
Coanelly IS living IN New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
GERMANY CHALLENGES
First Entry in international Balloon
Race This Year--cup Now
Held BY America.

New York, Feb. %. -Co.tlan II
Field Bishop, acting chairman of t e
National Council of Aero Gus IN
America, received a challenge today
from the Eeutscher LeuftschiTer Ter
2and to the Aero Club of America for
the Coupe International des Aeroaaut,
won last year by M9ssrs Hawley ana
Post in the balloon America II.
Germany was second in the interna-
tional race from st. Louis last year,
and her entity is tie first to tie re,
ceivel this year. The message merely
says three German balloons will COM
pete.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
AFTER SyFFRAGETTES
Police tiuntirg Woren Who casI';td
Washington Sidewalks VITA
Announcement c5 lc3ture.

Washington, Feb 22.--Uslng tho
sidewalks cf this city Tor adycrts.
ing the lecture Of sylvia ranfhur.
the English suGIragette, on the can;
Of woman suffrage mere today, NAY
result in some of her followers fall
Ing into tie hands of the Washington
roliee for d violation OF the police
regulation which prohibits the chalk
ing Of pavcr&ents.
Two women, 1t IS ceclared, went
10 various parts of the city ard mark
ed The Sidewalks with the announce.
ment of Mrs. Fankhursts lecture.
orders for the immediate arrest CT
the wcme1 were sent out. The police
are su,l looking for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23

Kew Ycrf, FEB. 22.-The political
experts are busy estimating what
chance Congressman Elect Martin w
Littleton has OF going to the United
States senate to succeed Chauncay
NJ. Dapew Littletons formal an
nouncement that he was a candidate
aroused a great deal Of comment, fo'
he has a great many friends in the
legislature. The general opinicn IS
that Charles +. Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall, prefers a New Yo,'s
City man, whether he can elect VIII
liam #. Sheehan or not. Littleton
lives On Lcng Island. Unless Murphy
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23

shanges his mind, therefore, Llttle-
tons chances will be dim, as the
Tanmany c1leftain controls larsc
majority CT the Democratic votes.
Li.tleton is one of the best known
trial lawyers in the east He is .
Tennosseean and began life in the
most humble way as section hand
on a railroad. Ee was elected to con.
grcss last year on the Democratic
ticket from the strong Republican
district on Long Island in which e.
President Roosevelt resides He de-.
feated Roosayelt's personal frieni,
Congressman CccEs
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
BANK PRESIDENT GONE
Ii'c.tution rcGues.od Receiver Ate,
rcino forced to cI:sc Because
Of Run.

Des Moines. Feb. 22---Casher u
NJ. Eggleston, Of the bank at Tulley
forced 10 close Monday because of a
run following the disappearance d
the president, E ]. Penheld, today
formally requested tie treasurer to
have a receiver named.
A special from Waterton, S. d. to.
day says that PenEeld, yesterday sail
ito have been under arrest there, is
net in custody.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23

tlon Of senators.
1t has been reported that a canvas
Of the senate indicated that Mr. Lcr
ner would probably win by at least
four votes in this session, and that
the popular election measure would
be defeated for the rack CT Two.
thirds majority.
The pr0gressiyes believed chat re
hearing at an extra session Of the
l.or;mer case might result in his un.
seating and that they are confident
that in the new congress the popular
Gle lion would carry.
Pack of all this. however, is the
stand of some progressives against
the reciprocity treaty with Canada.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
McNc-N BADLY INJURED.

c1.ca-c, Fs5. 22.TAdoph Monsen'
drlyee Of racing automobiles and
winner Ct the Indiana trophy at the
Crcwn Point, Ind, races Of 1909, was
dangerously Injured here today when
The car which he was driving ran
iEto sand rle ard tarnad turtle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23

Brazilian navy as enthusiastic owe"
the superior design Of the warshir.
The Journal de Co@@:uerclo, in an
editorial leader suggests chat this
government should study the United
States as an a'd p lis stature fnanc-
ing,
The Deleware, which Is carrying
the body of Emile Cyuse, the lae
Chilean min'g.er at Washington, to
Valparaiso, sailed for that port TO-
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
E | r Z. I:
Gweeps Away Most Of Business Sec
ton Of Donaldsv'Ie, La.-Darr-
age Estimated at S75o,co0.

Donaldsvllle, La, Feb % Fire
swept through the business section
Of This city today destroying praoti-
cally every building on one side ac
the main street and attacking rest
dences in outlying sections. The fire
was under control at 1880 O'Clock.
The damage is estimated at $750,0O).
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
DELAWARE N
A RECORD R|jN
from HAMPTON ROADS TO RIO
JANiElR0 WITHOUT A ST.
BRA-.L HALLS FEAT WITH
ENTHUSIASM.

Rio Janoiro, Brazil, Feb. %. The
tip Of the United States battleship
Deloware from Hampton Roads to
Rio Janeiro without stop at an
average speed Of l31a sno.s an nous,
is hailed by Brazilians as a worl's
record.
The papers quote officers of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
Cultivate contentmen..

IT is worth while to appreciate
what you have. Crickets in the gar
den or a pair of crickats on the
Hearth are, in Italy. a luxury. Men
used to go up and down the streets
selling them to the owners of fancy
villas and gardens. Here they sing
their pleasant song to unhceding ears.
for the most pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
True Educatinn

Education is but studying what 9th.
e. men hare done In the world In or.
der that we may waste no time In
discovering what has already been dis.
covered or in following paths that
have been found to lead in no useful
direction. Chicago Examiner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
LUNCHEON IN PARIS,

Paris, Feb. 22.--American Ambas-
sador Bacon today gave a Washing
ton birthday luncheon to the chiefs
Of the Central and South American
embassies here. and later gave re-
ception to several hundred Amesi-
cans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
When It's interAstinn

A story on a married man isn't
really interesting unless his wifs
caught him at 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23

No other medium reaches the peo
lie Of Cairo and vicinity as does The
Csiro bulletin. M ,,Ns
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23
Where Memory Fails.

A woman never forgets her birth.
day, but she is seldom able to remem.
her hcw many she's had.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23

The Cairo Bulletin covers the Cairo
territory thoroughly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-23

(Conclu'led ca Second Page.)