davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News oi To-Day
The Weather.

Sun rises Nov. 4 at 6:33, sets at asa.
Iowa-unsettled. with light local
rains or snow tonight or Saturday;
warmer.
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; warmer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
Speaks on Peace, Politics and
Puritanism in Three
Engagements
GIVEN NO POLICE GUARD
Commissioner Waldo Thinks Il Ne
More Essential For Taft 10 Have
Protection Than Gayocr

New York, Dee. 10 Presidcr,
Taft completed here tonight d round
Fl speaking engagements, three III
humber, In Which he touched upon
peace politics and pnritanism. " =
political speech was made before the
Young Mems Republican Club o.
Frooklyn, where he told his au-
Gience that although there came
times when the Old party seemed
little weak and STABBED from
blows received from the inside and
cut It's principles are strong enough
when the Issue Is drawn. to carry on
the government"
The President Of the United
States travelled through New York
streets tonight without pollea
guard, such as has been customarily
assigned fer his protection dur.He
his visits Just what caused TIL
emission to safeguard the nation :
head had not been officially devei-
oped up 10 a late hour tonight,
1t was stated that Police Commits
sioner Waldo when asked for escorts
replied that in his opinion no great
or guard was needed here for tht
protection OF the President than fo'
the mayor Of the city,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
SEALS AID Fight
Local Committee Urges Placing 4
Red Cross Stamps or All
Mail Matter.

This week will be busy one
Thousands Of letters and parcels VIA
be sent BY mall and express. If aac'
one Of them should carry . Rca
Cross Christmas Seal think wha
that would mean In the fight againsg
tuberculosis.
1t Is a fight III which every man,
woman and child e vitality inter
asted, No one can tell when this
nread disease may fasten Itself upoa
ann or d member Of his family Il
IS the most widespread Of all dis
eases, but it can and Pill be s.aal
cd out eventually ConrcHi0g tla
spread of tuberculosis, howo e,
must be dore through ran a9i p
u education. This viii take i!a,
rld money when the people arr
sufficiently aroused they viii con
tribute the money Until that tina,
tabcrculosls will continue its dfa q
full havoc.
Apropos CT this we learn ta1s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
Reelected President At Meeting
neId Last Night a.
#a
Its Offices
FRASER CH0SENVicEpRESIDENT
Members Discuss Improvement
OF Road Leading 10
Hodges Park

III, q, Miller was reelected presi-
dent Of the Cairo Automobile Cab
nj the annual meeting held last
night at It's headquarters S07 Wash
iugtan aYcnue A &. Fraser was re-
elected vice p,esiden. ard n MI
Cannon, treasurer Three directors
we're elected for i torn ot three years
as follows c g Miller. Jssse &.
Miller and Miles 3, Gilbert All
were former directors.
The meeting was devoted to discns-
SION along the line of road improve
ment and other matters pertaining
b the Detterment Of conditions coa-
ducive % the enjoyment and com
fort Of the members.
World Imrrove Roais.
The club il fostering movement
in a financial way ANA otherwise for
improving and grayelling tho road
way leading to Hodges Park, Villa
Ridge and Mounds This is said TO
he one Of the prattiest drives In TINS
vicinity.
The club win be represented at
the national convention to be held
at Washington. n, q. by Congress.
man NJ B. Thistlewood from the
Cairo district.
The president reported that the
annual meeting OF the American
automobile Association held in New
YORK. lee. .. thsre were present sew
eral hundred directors of A. associa-
LIONS and 5i4 clerks of tho nationai
3reapizatlon The meeting place.
chicago was decided upon The
members from this state were quite
fortunate in securing the second
meeting for Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20


Westcott took deep breath. He
looked at his wife earnestly while his
brain tried to fsthatn the mystery.
z ''You wanted togive it early so you
could invite The Rankins TO come ito
it week after they sailed All, yes!
So eIear-so-soshall we call it
lucid.7
"Oh. bother!" Mrs Westcott impa-
tientlg exclaimed. Why can't you
understand things2 1 always have to
explain everything to you! II l in
yited them then they'd owe me an in
vitation. I'd have paid what | owe
them, but they couldn't come because
they'd be sailing for Europe at the
time .tH.i.
Vestcott eyed his wife in admira-
ton.
Are YOU going toto run the whole
party ON the same principle he
queried, respectfully.
We'll, well issue about twice as
many invitations as the house can
hold" she explained. the fire of vie
tory in her eyes There are the
Browns. They're going to Florida
this winter. | heard that they leave
in about a week. That's five, for I'd
have to have the girls, too" She
looked at her husband exultantly
"Oh, and there are the Warrens and
the Smiths. They're going hunting to-
gether this fall somewhere up. north
and they'll be gone month, know!
That's seven with Mr.. Warren's sis
ters," Westcott pulled out an en-
yelope and put down the figures"
Then there are the doctor and his
mother He told me the other day
that she wasn't at all well and he
thought he'd take run out west to
20 with her to his sisters in Cali
fouia. ] could invite them!"
And there are the minister and his
wife and his son and daughter" put
IN Westcott. with proper pride in his
offering He's going to accept that
church in Rochester. SO wo can in
yte them!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
D1n't F9rggt Parcels.

THIS is the time Of year when al
most every passenger on subway
elevated aud surface cars and train
begins to take home various mystic
icus PACKAGE and bundles The
word begins Is used advtsedly
This is also The time Of The year
when the Lost Property" depart
ments Of h transit corporations,
steam, third rail. screw, paddle AMI
horse, begin to get very much over
crowded and busy
Putting Two aud two together
the Electric Railway Journal put
lishea an interesting article II the
current issue under the Haading
THE Absent Minded Passenger lii
which the extra expense antailed by
t. is Observation-Disclosures is fguerad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20

scne one WHO was asked 70 buy some
Fl the Christmas Seals remarked
That the Red Cross soeiety har
Dlenty of money We are not
gostrian 70 stats hoy much money
The Rcd crqss Society has, but tas
more II has, tae better. For It's wots
il purely heaeFolenr Youf penag
iii help to Gerry on iii great worz
and, in the years q e3me, yaNr pen-
ny mss return to VOC rhany fola
III some Localities. hoois ana
rhurahes ara striving for prizes far
the sale Of these seals. but here, bc.
cause OF so many demands upon thr
pocke book and because Of the Linz
ited times 'e local committee ala
not think IL best to try Is pat tH,s
plan iuyo ospratioa Needless ia
say, tba committee BIZ no menlber 81
fhe eummittee Ia striving fol- prize
or remuneration of any SOFT We
were asked ID urtisrtake this wort
End we ask for your earnest cooper
alton Il II for your own gool, Buy
Rod Gross Christmas Seals and place
them 81. your letters and packages
DO rot place them id such d name
as 10 interfere with the Nero Aandlsa
4,-ntFr 49, :. .,,wfa1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
Sarcastic Man.

We'll" Said the sarcastic man, as
he walked out OF the concert between
numbers, I'm ever so much obliged
to the girl who sits in front Of me. |
don't know what her name Is, but I'm
obliged to her.
you mean the one with the fright
fully high coiffure?"
That's the girl And she's got a
bow on top OF that"
q don't see what you're obliged to
her for"
For not carrying an umbrella"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20

Mrs. Westcott glanced at her hus-
band to detect any fraud in his air
of trankness, but he was adding the
names to his list enthusiastically
There are twenty that can't come,
he counted, finally &
Mrs. Westeott sighed deep sigh
Of thanksgiving. That's all right,
them she said Now, Wen just ask
our own immediate friends in to tea
that night and have a good time.
That'll be eight or ten altogether
and thank goodness. most Of my obi
cations will be paid"
Then she handed his newspaper to
him smilingly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
Social
Obligations

Dear said Mrs. Westcott dramat-
ically to her husband as she took the
newspaper out of his hands to compel
him to give his undivided attention to
her. we've got to entertain! That's
Ill there is to it,"
Well why have WEI" demanded
Westcott.
why, I'm simply ashamed to look
our friends in the face. and actually
the Ruggleses and the Squires will
think we are stingy! They've lived
here nearly a. year and live never
even had a luncheon IN all that time,
Think of it, And receive invita-
tons almost every day. Hut there's
one comfort don't 20 any more!
SO really don't owe II los of PEOPLE
more than the invitation tigsef i3
Westcott listened helplessly, trying
In vain to catch 4 glimpse of the
headlines in the newspaper that his
wife held. Yes, he said, In a most
desultory manner, feeling In duty
bound to make some remark in tie
pause,
Yes, that's It'll" want an Mrs West
colt Well entertain Wen 40 some
thing big, tool Come. help me plant
She beamed ON him as she threw tile
newspaper behind her regardless of
its landing on the floor.
But" demonstrated her husband.
weakly, these big affairs are--ara
rather an expense, aren't they?"
"Oh. why didn't think OF it be-
fcre?' Mrs Westcott asked, Ignor-
ing his remark There, they've been
gone only two months and I've owed
them something SO long, could
have had it a week. say afser they
sailed and" She paused In rapt
contemplation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
When Cleaning Furniture.

When cleaning upholstered furni-
ture 1t is often either impossible or
inconvenlent to move II outdoors. In
such a case place a damp cloth over
the piece OF furniture and then beat
II, changing the cloth several times
during the process The dust will adj
here to the cloth and WIN not rise in
the room. Suburban Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
Food After the Flood.

Every moving thing that liveth shall
be food for you; as the green herb
have | given you all But flesh with
the life thereof. which 10 the blood
thereof. shall 70 not eat.--Genesis
ix.3.4 ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
The Harder WAY.

The way OF the tranrggessor Is bard,
but the way OF one against whom he
trausgresses Is harder
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20

"Why, my dear" interposed West
colt, surprised BY the peculiar trend
of his wife's remarks. You say you
wish you could have given it week
after they sailed ! assume that you
mean the Rankins. But why a week
after they sailed? Why was that time
any better than the present."
why, you see" Mrs. Westcott
gazed on him in pity for his lack OF
comprehension. you see, could have
rinrifadA tn eat1n ttlsals1r, n ~ e.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
His Nature.

"That informer IL pigl"
. (which explains how no came to
s0ueal."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20

Our idea Of shame Ia to ride back 20
town In an automobile hitched 70 .
farm wagon. --Oalveston NswA ".
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
May Start A Band.

There is strong talk at present
among the young men of the
town about organizing a band to
furnish music during the sum-
mer. There are several players
in town and. with the Schneider
brothers from west of town to
assist, all of the principal instru-
ments can be easily filled. With
a good strong lead it will not be
hard to soon have a pretty cred
liable band again and the town
will certainly appreciate the
boys efforts if they carry their
project through. A band is a
necessary luxury every town
should have and we can see no
reason why one should not be
maintained here. Help it along.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
Will Extend Line to Vollmer.

B. Gustad, manager of the
Grangeville electric power plant,
was in town Tuesday looking
after the work of exending the
local system to all parts of the
city and will soon put on a larger
crew to hasten the work. Be-
sides putting a number of new
street lights in various parts of
town he will also wire a number
of residences for lighting.
AS soon as the work here is
we'll under way and the roads
get dry Mr.. Gustad intends ex-
tending the line on to Vollmer
and lilo and will furnish both of
those towns and also Ferdinand
with light and power. The light
service since the new power
plant was completed on the
Clearwater is much superior to
the old system and the new 100
wat tungsten street lamps to be
installed here will give almost as
much light as the present arc
lamps.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
Assessment Be At Cash Value

County Assessor J. v. Nash
received notice this week from
the state board of equalization at
Boise to assess all property at it's
real cash value and will proceed
to carry out his instructions to
the letter. All property assessed
so far will be either increased a
certain per cent or reassessed.
Many may think that the assess
ing of property at its full value
will mean a heavy increase in
the taxes for this year but this
is hardly probable. Only a GER
tain sum of money has to be
raised on taxes and the county
board will no doubt reduce the
levy sufficiently to make the tax
es but little more than they have
been in the past.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
Will Locate In Montana.

w. H. Angel and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Deardorff, Harry
Deardorff, Fred Lange and Miss
Ella Stratton left Tuesday morn
ing for Montana where the An.
gell and Deardorff families will
settle on their homesteads near
Waller, Montana, about fifty miles
north of Great Falls. Miss
Stratton will visit there on the
raw edge of civilization for the
summer and may decide to, re-
main in Montana permanently.
Fred Lange intends looking over
that section and may file on a
desert claim if the country suits
him. Messrs. Angel and Dear
dorff took two cars of stock and
personal effects with them, a.
mong which were about fifteen
head of horses, and will soon put
their claims into habitable condi-
ton after reaching them. Their
many friends hereabouts are
sorry to lose them but wish them
the best of success in their new
home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
Carl Grissen Co. A Treat.

The musical entertainment
provided here Monday evening
by the Carl Grissen Concert Co.
of Spokane was certainly rare
treat and greatly surpassed even
the fondest hopes of those who
were fortunate enough to be
present. The vocal and piano
numbers were e1usi to if not
better than any that has appear
ed here in times gone by while
the violin selections by Mr.. Girls
sen surpassed anything that has
ever appeared here. Mr.. Grissen
is a violinist of rare ability and
after hearing him the average
fiddler is tempted to take his
violin out and smash it into
smithereens over the first con-
venient post.
Should the company ever ap-
pear here again it will be vel
coined by a crowded house.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
Will Fix Roads Into City.

At the meeting of the village
council on Monday evening of
last week A. H. Haskin, overseer
of this road district, appeared
before the board and stated that
he was working on the matter of
improving both roads between
Cottonwood and Stock creek
near his place and asked if the
city would put the roads inside
the incorporation into good con-
dition. The council assured him
that both roads would be fixed
up from the city limits to the
warehouses and that if the city
could not do the work itself the
business men would see that it
was done, raising the money for
the work by popular subscrip-
ton.
Two road graders that were
ordered by Commissioner Schil-
Ter arrived here last week and
will be put into operation by Mr..
Haskin some time in May or
June. Enough donation work
has already been promised to put
both the roads mentioned into
good shape and the farmers who
travel them with heavy loads this
fall will be able to realize what
good roads really mean to a COM
munity. Next year it is hoped
other roads lea ding into town
will be improved in the same
manner. There is no reason why
we cannot have good roads here
if they are only worked with
proper judgment and little do
nation work done.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
( Dorlng states and compel special
branding for Idaho.

boring states and compel speciaI
branding for Idaho.
Fourteen bills met with the
governors approval during the
day. Of these, but one was 8
senate bill, No. IT'S. This pro.
vldes for the apportionment Of
senator's and representatives a.
mong the counties of the state,
The following are the house bills
signed:
| No. 81 Provided for the relief
of H. H. McAdams in the sum Of
1859 for work done and materi.
al provided for the Idaho indus
trial training school building.
No. 98- Provides for the sum-
mary adjudication of water
rights.
No. 168-Provides for the re-
LET OF the Liberty Plumbing and
Heating company in the sum of
2,O75 for work and material on
the industrial school cottage at
st. Anthony.
No. 3l3- Relates to the powers
of cities and villages in the mat
ter of special taxes for improve
ments.
No. 317-Authorizes assess
ment and bond issues for sewer
improvements.
No. 233 Authorizes the COM
mission form of city government
in all Idaho cities of over 5000
population.
No. 355-Provides for the reg
ulation of all fraternal and be-
nevolent societies.
No. 37l-Provides for a bond
issue in the sum of $4,000 for
improvement of the Idaho's SOL
diers home.
No. $50 Establishes a lien on
logs for supplies furnished.
No. 392--Appropriates $1O,-
355. 80 for payment for the ma
tional guard in 1907 and 1908.
No. 459-Appropriations $685.
600 for improvements at the Ida
no industrial training school.
No. 461--Provides for the levy
ing of the ad valorem tax for the
years 1911-1912.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
RESULTS OF THE
18th SESSION
A Summary of the Principal
Measures Enacted into Laws or
Slaughtered During the Legis-
lative Session.

The following is a summary Of
the net results of the eleventh
session of the Idaho Legislature
just closed at Boise, From the
list it will be noted the measures
enacted into law and those pro.
posed as laws which were de.
feated:
Legislation Enacted.
Proposing constitutional a.
mendment, initiative, referen-
dunn and recall.
Search and seizure.
Taxation of express companies.
Taxation of car companies.
Direct primary method.
Antitrust law.
Inspection of slaughter houses,
hotels, drugs.
Weights and measures law.
Grain commission.
Pure seed.
Noxious weeds.
School code.
Prohibiting white slave"
trade.
Commission form of municipal
government.
Requiring road poll tax to be
paid in money.
Changing irrigation district
elections.
Bonds for state capitol $780,
600.
Wagon road and IA bridge
bonds, about $225, 900.
Mill tax law for state institu-
tions.
Repeal indeterminate sentence.
District wagon road law.
General banking law.
General insurance law.
Benevolent association law.
Prohibiting saloons in any but
incorporated towns and cities.
Extending Carey act land laws
to irrigation districts.
Proposed constitutional amend
ment limiting the bonded indebt-
edness of the state to $4,000, 900.
Proposed Laws Killed.
Statewide prohibition.
Railroad commission.
Carey act commission.
Bank guaranty.
General anti-pass law.
Tax commission.
Extending residence period for
divorce.
Trespass of hunters on farms.
Prohibiting prostitution.
Ballot reform. Lewiston Tel
ler.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17


The Lewiston bank defalcation
cases are being tried again this
week at Boise.
The John Wieheman farm Of
l6O acres one-half mile south of
Nezperce was sold this week for
S15, 900, or $93.75 an acre. The
improvements were not very
good so the value was principally
for the land.
| Dick Moses, the Indian who
went insane a few weeks ago
near kamiah from the effects Of
drinking patent medicines, died
there Monday. He had been
drinking hair oil, pain killer and
other drugs containing alcohol
and cocaine. The government
officials are now taking steps to
prevent the sale Of all such drugs
to Indians.
VIM. Montgomery and Ned
Rupe were fined $3.50 each and
costs at Kooskia on Saturday for
killing elk out of season on the
Middle Fork of the Clearwater
back of Kooskia. The arrests
were made by Deputy Game
Warden Pennell and the men en-.
tered pleas of not guilty until
they saw the warden had them
foul when they changed their
pleas and were fined by the mag
istrate.
| j. G. Dell, a scenic artist of
Standpoint, has in his possession
a $3 gold piece, which he believes
IS one of two in existence. Mr..
Dell states that an article ap-
peared in Spokane paper re-
Gently telling of a So gold piece
bought by a Philadelphia man,
the price paid being 81, ,45O. The
article further stated that this
gold piece was the only one in
existence. Mr.. Dell is a native
of California and came into pos
session Of the coin many years
ago. The date on the piece Is
1870.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan
Mining and Concentrating COM
pany, operating st Kellogg, Ida
no, brought its total disburse-
ments to date to $12, 456, 900 by
the payment of dividend 161, a.
mounting to $81, $50, a short time
ago. So far this year, 1853, 500
has been paid. The Bunker Hill
property is declared by experts
to be the greatest dividend pay
ing silver-lead property in the
United States, if not in the world.
Its ore reserves are extensive,
and the grade of its ore much
superior in its. deepest levels to
what it was nearer the surface.
1t is predicted that it can con-
tinue to pay dividends at the rate
of $81, 750 a month for at least
20 years. The property is owned
chiefly by Spokane and Wallace
people.
Amelia Parsons, a Carlisle
graduate, married last summer
to William Parsons of the Neg
perce tribe, died after a two
months illness at her home in
Sites March l. The funeral was
held the next day in usual In
dian way.
Mrs. Parsons was a daughter
of Kool-Kool-Kom, and was one
OF the most accomplished and
talented Indian women in Idaho.
She was highly esteemed by In
dians and whites alike and her
untimely death is felt as a keen
loss by everybody in the COM
munity.
No children survive. Sites
Sentinel.
III ~, -.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17

The members of the local Re-
bekah lodge gave a farewell party
to Mrs. w. H. Angel last Friday
afternoon at the hall banquet
room.
You must register if you want
to vote at the coming village
election. Better come out and
attend the citizens meeting on
March 10th also and help nomi-
nate a good ticket for the cleo
tion.>
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17

Mrs. Rickman and son came
up Saturday from Lewiston and
left the first of the week for their
home on Salmon river.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17

On Saturday, April 1st, there
will be a meeting of Importance
to all members of the local farm
ers union at this place. On that
date the matter of ordering sacks
and twine for this year will be
taken up and a terminal ware
house proposition will also be up
for consideration. All members
of the union are urged to be
present at the meeting.