davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

Gal Wehrenberg of Mound City,
was In the city yesterday. He says he
begins Monday to clear away the
debris, to begin erection of modern
residence on the site occupied by his
Corner residence, which was des,
troped by '1re several nights ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Filing Up School Grounds.

The borg play grounds at both
Stafford and Dsuglas schools being o
foot Or more below grade the Board
Of Education is having both yards
filled using the Commercial avenue
earth and gravel for the purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
CITY NEWS, IN BRIEF


Assisting In Tax Collectors office.
Miss Lucy Carroll, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, James Carroll, of EOS.
Twenty-eighth street, is assisting
Deputy Sheriff w. p. Greaney in the
tax collectors Office at the court
houea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Arrests For March.

The record fer March the police
station shows 16G arrests were made
IA very light month The arrests
were for the most part for DRINKS
and lisorderlies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
One yes
auKomaa,s Relief Corps.

fy CsWomaa's Relief Corps is t.
- = afternoon with Mrs. Gilhoier
On street. There vii be the
snhrly collection Of dues. Mrs
tbfer and Mrs. Boyd Will serve the
Eheon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
sold Meat shop.

Winter Bro. have bought out the
meat nrs ness of Carl Karcher in the
Miller 4cheh building and will move
the business into the room adjoining
their grocery store, where Lind Bros
formerly conducted a butcher bust
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Prices al Onera House

The prices this week for the Ma
tioAol Stock Company at the opera
house are matinee 10 cents any seat
and evenings lower fcor Is and bal.
cony and gallery 10 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
' sss' osg OCLAL o4ND PERSONAL y

Befbling Co. is out Of the city %
, business.
G. b. s. PennAaeker and daughter
Miss Ruth went TO South Columbus
, KY, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ike Altman is entertaining a
number Of visitors from Paducah a
Ter home on Poplar street.
Misses Much and Martin have e
turned to Charleston, Mo-, after a
visit 10 Miss Irene Downing.
W. H. Trpp has returned Tamms
after a short visit to County superia,
tendent Mrs. Fanny P Hacker.
Alderman Frank Ferguson has re
turned from an extended trip through
California and other western ro,n
s,mnsop Rona,,ran+ ,o,, ro.+o-,,r
aftrnoon foer Lebanon, Tenn. where
he viii enter Cumberland University
..aa - = "en' IN =
io.he QUAY ifoni
~ ~ n I nepert PecN hales q
!, 80 ~ tne sUes'S % non. Johh
49,
p,aeAinei n'ssey q e'inton' ~
Nas sssteluas ~ slest q MISS AZ
~ ~
Gay Lee and neiee Miss Geraldine
Hewlett, Ct Charles on, Mo, have re
-'iia Hoss'
" - = en- " ~ uiiuei en- !"
'ps' a'ioH lo' 'ppena.el'is some '.me I
40 IS very much improved al her
MSS Laura HoHman OF 'of Cen
e street mas returned rom Fls''
wy heF SISTER MRS George duncan
i JACKSON, iehh'
,.t -.'1..., - = - ~
~. - ~ ~ 49,
-. ~ 'V0H ''s'''A7
" - '0 pas ~ '"S u
,r-- a.. ri, ,, 49, t.
- ".ei "a " 2
80 "' 0
~ III s ~ 9 : " N'' : J
-"-S "ihliei So@ returned isS
eAins 70 hocAlofa' illinois' after
Y q nef parents Mr. and MEs t
i'As r. ~oA VI fl2 WASH hsloh ave I
n
le1h! "clesn-th mas returned 20 t
IS studies at me University OF chi. t
ago afteF spending several days IN I
le elty as the gres. OF MS father i
. ooidsm IN. a
u SeaH AptShio' ieA, "HtEe ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ten Blum of Mounds was in the
CITY Yesterday
Garrison chiliress Of Olive Branch
is here on business.
G. NJ. Corners OF Tiptonville, Tenn,
is in Cairo on business.
Robert H. Baird is Ill at his home
T14 TWEEN y-frst street.
Miss Winfred F. Warder is in
Vienna visiting relatives.
AIRS. A. W. Bonner Of Chicago. is
the guest of Cairo friends.
Lee Cages Of Columbus, KY, was
sraday visitor in Cairo.
Hon. James Llngle Of Jonesboro, isl
in the city on business
Carson &. Martin came in Saturday
from his farm near Beech Ridge.
John Ashley has returned from Hot
Springs, whore he has been sojourn-
ing.
Horace Jordan of Charleston. Mo.
spn, yesterday with friends in the
city ft
c. 2. Baxter ana JsaJ. Miller Of
Union City, Tenn. are here for few
days.
W. e. NJ. Glover leaves this morn,
ing on business trip to Illinois
points. :.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Grady of St |
Louis, are the guests of friends in
the city.
Attorney Frank M. Moore has rc.
turned from business trip to Padu /
cah Ky.
Deputy County Clerk John A. Sam
mons spent Saturday, on his farm nea.
u
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

Klee & Co., 1908 Washington ave-
nue., both phones, sell all kinds chick
en- feed. and stock feed. Try dry
mash for chickens. We board horses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

about Painting and Papering. Be
fore you decide let us urge you to
come around and talk the subjec
over frankly with us. Our-knowi
edge of the Paper and Paint bus
mess may prove valuable to you,
You do not obligate your self BY
coming. You are to be the indge
and jury, We Will gladly subfnl
to your decision. We paint signs
anywhere at any time.
MARABLE, The Pa'nler.
Both Phones. 900 Eighth stree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
i called nr on to do 50,
VIII Not be a Candidate.

Richard Tay.or has stated that he
VIII not De a candidate for alderman
in the Sixth ward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

FOR SALE-75 shares Of Marx
Gaunt Co. capital stock. WIN con.
slider any reasonable offer. D. l..
Marx.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
1Lrior Auxiliary.

Tire Junior Auxiliary CT tn CehuFch
III The Redeemer held their usual
meeting Saturday morning at the rec,
tory. Miss Jewell Harmed, the secle
tary. arranged the program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

y When Squalls Are EncoL ntercd.
The New Yorker who married on
tugboat may live to refer to the craft
rs the tug Of war boat euisville
TourierJouraal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

Eiisan Nall and sister Mss Ruth
and Ross futile of Clinton, KY, are
he guests of Mrs. a. j. Ross, their
alEt, of Park avenue Mr.. Nall has
;ust returned from u trip around the
world as w.re,ess telegraph opeT-
alter Of a government battleship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

G. b. s. Pennbaelser and daughta
Miss Ruth went TO South Columbus
KY. yesterday af .erncon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

y. r. G. Berbl'ng, manager for n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F NJ Black Of Mounds
vas in the city Saturday en- route to
Aot Springs, Ark. where the former
will endeavor 10 recuperate his health
During his absence, his position as
chief clerk OF the /. c. at Mounds will
p occ2pied by l.. Hodge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

Mrs. Ike Altman is entertaining a
number Of visitors from Paducah a.
TER home on Poplar street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

Btrbling Co, is out Of the city
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
We Commence Loading up

Just as soon as we receive an orjef
for lapber,r So dop't worry abol
not getting You STUFF in time b
prompt win. your order and wei
be prompt with the delivery. Makes
no difference how much or little vol
want, how far or near You are, wei
deliver the righF kind of lumber ac
the right ting and at the right
price.
Kelly Bros. Lumber Go
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

Augustus Eotto returned yesterday
from San Antonio. Tex. where he
went several weeis ago with Lee y
Davis, of Tamms o visit with Oscar
Tamm, who has been in that health
resort for several months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

Te1ny Goldsmith has returned 10
his studies at the University OF Chi
,ago after spending several days in
the city as the gres. Of his father
n, Gollsm tn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

Misses Dorothy and Beulah Davis
have returned from a fow days v.s.t
to relatives OF Tamms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

II. W. Baker, Jr., of Charleston,
Mo, is in the city ON business for
few days,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-24
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES

One man was instantly killed OF De.
troit, Mich. another was possibly fatal.
ly injured. three men and two women
were hurt. and two women escaped,
when a touring car, going at high
speed, skidded on the icy pavement
and crashed. into telephone pole.
Harry Nederlander, agent for an al.
tomobile company, who wac driving,
was instantly killed. Paul r, McKen.
ney was Injured internally. Allan N.
Gray has q broken leg John c. Bar.
Der, David Nederlander, MGdge TrlpI.
member OF the chorus In THE Echo
company, and Dora Thomos are tho
others hurt The two uninjured wt-
men disappeared
II came out through the police OF
New York city that Hugo Kares,
Hun garian who caused the arrest OF
q fellow -countryman who had tried TO
coerce him into tranBlating a threat.
ering letter to John D. Rockefeller de-
manding $4,000. had died In j hospi.
tai. He was teaten on the street
few days before. presumably by mem.
bers OF the hungarian Black Hand,
A Hungarian club adopted resolutions
calling on Mayor Gaynor for an invet.
ugation OF Karcs' death
Following family disagreement G,
r. Reynolds, millionaire ALASKA
mining man, shot and killed his wife
at his ranch Just TO the north of Ian.
kershim. Cal. Reynolds then gave
himself up to the officers. He claim
ed that his wife was pursuing him
with large knife aud ho shot her 10
seli-iefense
At Providence. r. l.. In thelt
home at 294 Cranstor street, Mrs. Al.
ME st. Laurent and her s.year-oi
daughter we're killed by the husband
and father. Ernest St Laurent ThsI
bodies were found In one bed In the
St Laurent tenement by the man
AGED father,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-24
SPORTING AFFAIRS

A change In the football coaching
system at Yale has been recommended
by an alumni advisory committee AMI
Is being considered by the athletic OF.
ficials. The scheme Is to have per-
manent coach like Haughton OF Har-
ward, with four or Ave assistants.
The plan. which Capt. Howe. is said
to favor. is the securing OF Howard
Jones at a salary OF 5000 and four
men to help him.
Harry Payne Whitney, who took
most of his racing establishment
abroad two years ago and campained
with considerable success on Euro
pean tracks viii resume operation on
this side OF the water. He has en-
gagged James Rowe TO take full charge
OF hls stables at Brookdale farm, and
Of such runners as he may elect 10
race on metropolitan tracks this year.
Kid Mccoy really means to endea-
yer to come back" He has made ar
rangements with Billy Berger OF Pitts
burg for six-round bout at the Amer
lean A. C.. within q month. II he Is
successful with Berger he will take on
Harry Ramsey of Perth- ..Amhoy. In
hghtIng togs Mccoy tips the beam ii
s.2 pounds and appears to be In al.
noet perfect condition.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-24
HONOR MAINE DEAD
spanlsh Mar Veterans Conduct Memo.
rial Services at the Wreck.

At Havana, Cuba, the final memo.
rial services to be held over the wreck
of the Maine we're conducted by the
Havana camp of the United Spanish
War Veterans, the occasion being the
thirteenth anniversary Of the destruc.
tion of the battleship. The Havana
chapter OF the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution participated and a
great concourse which thronged the
decks of a score OF steamers viewed
the ceremonies
1t was the first time that Cuba had
shared officially In the anniversary
ceremony Vive President Zayas
made the principal address and repre-.
sentatiyes OF the Cuban army and
navy and Of the various departments
OF the government were present.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-24


last week, at Maryville, was held
at King City, on Friday follow.
fng.
The oil we'll heing drilled in De.
Kalb county, near Osborn, had
reached depth Of 800 feet last
week when they run out of cas-
ing and had to shut down. 1t is
said they have struck a strong
flow of hot salt water of medici-
nal property. The extra casing
has arrived at Osborn and as soon
as it is at the rig the drill will
start again.
Gliding through the grass on
pleasant January day--January
20, to be more exact-a bullsnuke
calmly drew his four and a half
feet Of body along. But the eagle
eyes of J. H. Hayes and V. NJ.
Low discovered him and deprived
HIM of life, 'Tis quite climate
we have here. One day ice COW
ers the ground. The next, snakes
crawl in the grass Come to Mis-.
souri, to live.--Kidder Independ.
ent.
Sam Marshall, q Kansas City
negro serving two year term in
the penitentiary for grand lar
ceny, was shot and probably fat
ally wounded one night recently
by VIM. Boulware, guard in the
penitentiary shoe shop, where
the negro worked. Marshall at
tackled the .uard with a hammer
ard the prison officials say that
Boulware acted entirely in self
defense. The negro had a grudge
against the guard, who had re-
ported him for not working.
John Mott was sentenced by
Judge Ellison, a. Rockport, last
week, to seven year term IN the
state prison, for stealing hogs.
He had but recently completed
term OF five years for stealing
cattle, for which Judge Ellison
had also sentenced him. Mott is
76years old andhas. alreadypassed
90 years in prison. Up to his 40
year he was an upright, lawabid-
ing citizen. He then joined
church, ran for office on the Re-
publican ticket, WAS defeated and
then began to steal stock and sell
it.
The first water mill In Missouri
was built by Jonathan Bryan in
1901. 1t was on a small spring
branch that empties into Femme
Usage creek in ST. Charles ooun-
ty. The mill had capacity of
from six to ten bushels of grain
in twenty.f four hours. For sev-
eral years it supplied the settlers
In Eastern Missouri with meal
and flour, the same millstones
grinding both corn and wheat.
The flour was bolted in 5ox by
hand. Miller Bryan would fill
the hopper with grain in the early
morning and the mill would grind
on that till noon, when the hopper
would BIO filed for the second
time. The meal ran into large
pewter basin on the floor at the
bottom of the stones. Daniel
Boone, living at that time with
his son, Nathan, a mile from the
mill site. owned an old dog NAM
cd "Cuff," that in Miller Bryan'a
abssncs licked the neal from the
basin as fast as it would run into
1t. When it didn't run fast
enough to suit the dog, Cuff"
would howl and bark. One day
the miller, hearing him, ran IL
the mill to find out what the
trouble was. Discovering where
his meal had been going, he ex-
changed the pewter basin for ].
! tin coffee pot, which was tep
small at the ton for "Cuff" 10 %.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-24
FOUND GUILTY Of MURDER
Or. Panchenko and Count De Lacy
Condemned TO Convict Labor.

In the Panchenko murder case In 81.
Petersburg the jury returned yer
dict of guilty against Count De Lacey
and found extenuating circumstances
In the case of Dr. Panehenko on the
ground that he was Count De Lacy's
tool. Nine. Mauviera was acquitted
She forthwith tainted and was re-
moved FROM the court room.
Count De Lacy was condemned to
convict labor for life and DR.. Psnchen-
ko was sentenced to convict labor for
fifteen years. PaDchenko sat In q
dazed condition when the sentence
was imposed. while Count De Lacy
rose and shook hands with his de-
tenders.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-24
WRECK ON SANTA FE
Two Persons Killed and Four Proba.
bly, Fatally Injured.

Three coaches OF Santa Fe train
No 410 left the track In a cut three
miles from Saltwater. Okla, were
demolished, killing two persons, In.
juring four possibly fatally, and cut.
ting and bruising eight others.
The dead are DR.. Albert Love,
Greenfield. Okla, and Mrs. NJ. L. Rose,
Saltwater, Okla The seriously In.
jured are Christ Bolton, Pawnee. Okla
N. E. McNeal, Pawnee, Okla, head
and shoulder severely bruised; c.
Watkins. Oklahoma City, shoulder dis
located; Mrs. Hill, injured internally.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-24
YOUTHS GET LIFE TERMS
Two Young Chicago pesperadess Are
Sentenced by Court.

At Chicago Friday Raymond Can.
non and EsrI Bire a,ias Joseph Nc.
Donald. youthful ttalits whose orgy
OF GRIN rede a sensB.ion last No.
vember, were fornd guilty Ct the mur,
der of John ostcsze v sky, whom the,
shot and rot' I'd st Evergreen and
North Speulding avenues.
They we're sen eneed 10 penitentiary
Tor life by Judge Kavsnexh
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-24
PROPOSAL DEFEATED
Bennett Resolution for Annexation OF
Canada Voted Down.

To Offset annexation talk which the
administration feared might affect the
reciprocity agreement. the house con.
mittee on foreign aEsirs. BY a vote
Of. 8 to /, reported adversely on tn
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Bennet of New York for the oren-
ing of negotiations with Great Britain
looking to the an e1ation Of Canada
a.. Ia 81 : -
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-24


has been completed.
Caldwell county has notary
public whohas held the office con-
tinuously for 80 years.
Trenton spent S5l, 900 for brick
pavements last year. Concrete
would have been better.
The contract for constructing a
public building at Lexington has
been let to q st. Louis firm for
Sss,77S.
Where was "Fire Alarm" John
Flanagan, when he was so sorely
needed at the burning of the cap
itol? He used to be about Jeff.
City.
An exchange from Webb City
says a "scda squirt" and a wom-
an baseball player OF Pierce City
have Joined their ''frames" and
fortunes in marriage.
The statement is made that Lon
V,Stephens has offered a $4,000
home to Bishop Collins Denny,of
Nashville, Tennessee, if he would
come to st. Louis to live.
1t may be that Joplin is in for
hot time in the old town soon, as
It is said Gil Barbee is organizing
company with capital of $780,
900 to start a paper that will burn
things up there.
Frenzied finance must have
possessed a Kirksville mpn who
put in bid of S145 per month to
become janitor of the courthouse
wien the successful man was very
happy to land the job at S25 per.
The report OF Sunday School
In Marshall recently showed 247
present and $40 absent, which,
IL will be noticed, totals very
respectable enrolment, even if
the absentees were the greater
end of il.
Senator Hughes, OF Colorado,
who recently died, left an estate
valued at S5,000,000, most Of
which was made as a corporation
lawyer. He WAS a native OF Mis-
souri,, having been born in Cald-
well county.
The kindest thing that has been
said Of an "Uncle Toms Cabin"
show in a great good while is
the statement of a Linneus paper
that "it will be quite an improve
ment over the last show that was
here" Well, the last one, sure,
mus. have been tough.
A man in Kansas City hugged
his wife 90 hard he broke two Of
her ribs, and police Judge fined
the huegsr $500 for doing it..
Some women would be glad to
give that much and have their
ribs caved in beside, to get good
hug from their husband.
Here 1t is about The last OF Feb
ruary and the fruit prospect has
only been done up twice, SO far
this winter. 1t Is usual TO haye
the fruit killed about. seven times
before this time, and about seven
+. OF eight times during March and
April, and after that We some.
times even have some fruit.
Wolves in the northern part OF
Saline county have become SO de-
structive to small live stock, pigs,
calves, sheep and lambs, in the
past month that the farmers will
go after them again and agrsnd
wolf drive is being organized.
The bowling beasts can be heard
every night at Sweet Springs and
it is mol considered safe TO be out
alone at night in that community
any more,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-24

Germany VII have 7t4no0 men IL
der arms in l9Fts lIommn.* AessN a
ths 7l4.0o0 were tned with pict anil
shovait
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-07
GAMBLING MUST STOP
IN GOLDFIELD

The .Goldiold Tribune has the
following on the gambling situa-
ton in that city:
Goldfeld's running sore gamh-
ling vas successfully cautrriZed
last evening, when Sheriff w. A..
ingalls, and Deputy Bogard made
the rounds Of all the downtown
places where gambling has been
known to exist in its various forms
and capped on the lid. Before 10
o'clock every game in the down
town district rad been closed
tight as drum, and the sheriff
gave ample assurance that this
time they are going to stay closed.
Ia fLture there will be no more
warnings. and any vioIator of even
the least provision of the law
will be arrested and prosecuted
regardless IF the possibility of con.
viction. While discussing thu
matter with representative of
the Tribune. Sheriff Ingalls, said:
Reports of gambling have
reached this office. and it might
not be amiss to know that we have
been aware for some time that
card playing, presumably for
money, has been going on. How
ever, despite tho utmst vigilance.
we have heen unable to locate q
single place where money was
actually passed in the games.
Myself and my men have watched
such places night after night,
waiting for the time when care.
lessness would outweigh caution
Then NC intended to make arrests
with sufficient amount of proof
to so that the district attorney
could go into court with some.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-07
STOPPING THE GAME

The arrest of number of
gambler, in Elko unity for con-
dacting forbidden games, while it
dragged a nlmbrr Of strangers,
vt shout have the proper result.
The laws Of Nevada we're passed
to stop amblinv. Che roulette
and faro bank were directly aimed
n, lld IL this instance they were
both fouJd running full .lsst. 1t
is just as much againi: the law to
conduct such games as it is
to forge .hecks rot or enter into
any Other unlawful proposition.
The east m men who were caught
h71 top PIT up bail. They have
forfeited the sune at con.
siderable loss. Tie nen b. hind
the gar es should be taught n
severe Lesson. If the avs are not
worth the paper thry are written
on II is tine to find il out If the
law is solnd then enforce lt and
stop gambling. We 90 NOT want
any suci scenes ard comments
such as a o common IN Cali fornia.
Either make tho state wide open
or prosecute the men who wilfully
violate the law. The effect of the
arrests /, Elko should put The lid
down tight in the land of the sage
b rush. - larson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-07
EACH TO HIS OWN PURSUIT
Disposition to Oeprecate What Is E:f
Ours Slows Deficiency In
Appreciation.

The disposition to- dcprecate VIVA,
Is not nurs 5 often shown with re-
GLfd to pursuits In life. II Is right
and best that each person should
follow some special occupation, in
which he should strive for excellence
II is not supposable that he can
know as much. or be equally inter
catcd in. any other pursuit. But, for
this very reason. II is incumbent upon
him to be modest and unassuming,
willing to observe and ready to ac:
cord respect to that which Is plainly
out Of his power to perform. On the
contrary, how frequently are such avo
cations made the subjects Of con.
tomptuous remarks and sighting al
lusions! There are professional mon
who look down upon business as n
mere money making affair, and bust
ness men who look down upon the
professions as Offering no sure road to
wealth. There are philosophers who
deslbso the practical walks OF life.
and practical men who have nothing
but contempt to give to philosophy
There are scientific men dealing only
with established facts, who can nc
cord no respect TO ideas. and idealists
who have no patience with the tangi.
Bile details Of science. There are men
carrying the burdens OF state who
sneer ut poetry, and poets who dis
dain all knowledge of politics. What
does all this prove? Not certainly
any superiority In one or the other,
but deficiency in the power OF ap.
preciaiion--not any peculiar depth In
one direction, but decided Mario y.
ness I'm another.