davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE FOR RHEtMATISM
nervous diseases and general debility: patients
treated at their residence only: terms mod
crate; professional references: hospital expert
ence. Address Mrs. j. CRANAGE. 2O37 II
St NV.
ANNA r.. JOHNSON. 1914 18TH NV LATE
OF New York-Magnetic. alcohol developing and
reducing treatment: patients treated nj their
h"a"s. appointments by phone. North 1895.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
VIRGIAlA CONCERN
INDUCED TO LOCATE HERE
Sale Of Lots VIII Be- Under
taken TO Seem: Site f0r
tho New Enterprise

Al the meeting held this morning
i'm the chamber Of commerce rooms
it was decided to accept the propo.
sition submitted for the bringing mere
OF rolling mill that will open
new industry in Guthrie The meet
ing was Well attended aud tile senti-
inent seemed to be unanimous thar
Tie proposition was too valuable an
opportunity to be allowed to escape.
dt is the plan of the new mill to
use scrap iron instead of pig iron
This sclap iron cam De purchased at
81 a ton ana can be laid down IN
Guthrie at as per ton, while the nig
iron costs slg d ton laid down mere.
Investigation has heen made by those
interested in the plan and 1t viii be
possible to secure more scrap iron ia
Oklahoma than win be required 10
keep the mills running full time Tie
output OF the present iron wofks
aeee win be doubled with the oren-
ing OF the new rolling mills c. #.
Marieadala has been Interested IN the
for some time and wrote
"a iron men ID the East He Interest,"
ed the Arnold mill IN West Virginia
and promised % take third interest
in the mill. conditional on their lo
eating IN Guthrie III order 10 se
cure the coming Of the mill il vas
necessary to raise Sl0,000 To secure
g site for the buildings
After the presenting OF The nlaEs
and their acceptance 3 committees
was appoiuted ta work or . sehan1e
for the Immediate sale of the tots
necessary for the aising of the Si8.
000 lh he lots 20 be sold are those
contracted Tor by the chamber ol
commerce some time ago Tie great
value OF an enterprise bringing ii
as many people as VIII be given em-
ployment in The rev rolling mills Is
inestiuabie lt is estimated that the
cost OF moving the mill here from
Nirgiuia win be about $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
SWANSON COUNTY IS
DISSOLVED" AGAIN
But State Court Gives Time to
Appeal to United States
Supreme Court

Oklahoma City, OkIa July "a
swanson county Is nov dissolved So
far as the aruon of me state su-
preme eoHrt is concerned That
court denied the motion oi attorneys
nf thar county of q rchearug on the
former feeision OF Tire supreme court
diss0lFiss taat political entity Tine
court. however issued au order stay
n- ine mandate for Swanson county
an opportunity To appeal to- tHe su-
pfeue court 90 tine United States
The petition Of attorneys seeking
to dissolve Harm0u county one oi
the new counties created since state
hood was thrown ont q! tire supreme
court On the ground that the court
has no jurisdiction of the ease except
upon appeal aud that i should ifat
be heard H he lowest court
The e0u directed the clerk WI
U II Campbell t0 notify ihe mem
befs 0l the supreme court commits
sion lH8t tAey H{ll BE given their
commissions seplemher i on wni"1
day fbeY are % De present In court
for the purpose of 0rganilaloH i3f
commission IS 90 Dee Aa auAi.it,f
body t8 fae suprene court and %
serve tWo seara 90 assiai ne cGuit iH
clearing tae eivil docket lt is cone
posed of T. B Ames John r. ilMrl-
soH. ST. II b0saer. j ~ N0pci isol,
p slaH and r. 3D. Brewer
Justice Michael Kane rendered hi
re igualon as vice chiei Justice OF
the supreme court and Insiae S W-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
(By AssocIatei Presg.

Houston, Tex, luI} 24-Cbairnau
Bail Of The state wide problNuon
committee, today conceded that TIE
anti-prohibitionists have majority
not exceeding five thousand on tile
face Of present returns in Saturday S
election. He claims frauds have
been pracliced and viii resort to the
courts.
Both sides stand ready 10 con est
ine vote For hours the returns have
about divided themselves for rnd
against prohibition The total vote
cast Saturday possibly will exceed
450,0 900
The contest is the closest in the
history of the state Tens Of tlous.
ands Of persons collected around
bulletin boards watching the returns.
Ii is practically impossible 10 fore
cast what the final returns will snow.
About SIS per cent OF the estimate
vote cast is accounted for
TIN counties and boxes still MSS
ing are widely distributed over tho
state. Some OF them are admittedly
prohibition and others certain Hit.
prohibition None OF them are very
large The reports in hand neiuae
practically complete returns from ef
cry large city and county
The total vote cast saturday prob
ably win reach t75,0U0 Probably go
per cent 0l This is reported. only
few small counties Nhien i1eiN "iie
facilities have not been heard lloil
and there are scattered p0Aes ~
many other counties still out lHe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
POLICE COURT HAPPENINGS

YESTERDAY was rather busy time
for The police force ard seperal ar
rests were made G II. Yandel of
Oklahoma City came mere to see
rhe BAH game but became badly
Jagged In tae morning He used pro-
family on the streets aud insalted a
woman on the south side who swore
ont "a complaint against him. The
officers TOOK him IN tow and he was
released on putting 0p ten dollars
bond 90 appear ID police court this
morning Growing angry at what he
considered thong flessness and lack
uf sympathy on the part Of the 10
cal police he became loud In the
afternoon and WAS taken in the SEQ
ond time Fle put ND ten dollars
Bond the second tin.e sad was re-
leased Friends took hm Ia tow
and he Iefl for oklahoma City Ills
wa bond money was declared for
feted this morning a court
Harley and Henry HaiI who live
west "a the, city became intoxicated
Yesterday afternoon and were fined
I've dollars apiece
Guy <efar and man named
named HaWkns both Of Guthrie
became Involved fn an argument SAT-
urday might Lat resulted Ia Il fight,
Roth We're arrested ard released OH
prDnllse 10 appear AZ i've O'Clock this
afternoon tu police court After Ieav
ing the headquarters Kallag still
.eslt pueilstely iaclfeA and started
another fiehi which was quickly
quelled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
GERMANS IN MEXICO WARNED

El paso Tex July 2i-The Ger
man colony IN roTeon Mex IS eN-
cited over the circular letter recelY-
ed from the German minister in Mex
SEQ City advising bhem % arrange 10
send their women and children out
nf the country an the Brst sign af
further rou0le in aud around Tor
recon
Use recent uDri7ing resulted in re
hlliug of "a German woman and the
followers OF Emperor William are
urged no iake every possible precali-
ton To- protect their families.
a meeting of tine German colony
Was held today az the German clnb
and t was decided conditions did not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
GOMPERS'
TALK MADE
JUDGE HOT
JUSTICE WRIGHT WILL
HEARLABOR CONTEMPT
CASE HIMSELF
lRr Aa.oclatel -

Washington. D Is July 2t-Do.
clarnE thai use auack made upon
bln before tbe congressional conn
uittee Dy President Samuel Gampers
of the AuereaH Fedora 0n 81 Labor
oce WRIGHT 0t tae district supreme
coed Hlth tlc fr'M @ fle end Jus
tre Wr.ahi OF the destroyed supreme
court today reiterated ais refusal 10
certify ihc contempt cases of the
hne labor leaders Samuei Gompers
John Mitchell AID Frank Morrison
t1 some other member of the court
EOugsel Tor fhe defendants again
noted an exception
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
THE WEATHER
q AegocIated presa.I

New orleans july a. Oklanoma
Tonight ana Tuesday generally
cloudy cooler tonight In east
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
PROPOSES TO OPERATE
ALL CITY DEpAR TNEATS
Failure Of Supreme Court TO
ACt In City Controversy Has
Created a Sorry Plight

THE citv commissioners win CON
tinue in fan charge OF the city gov
.efument i'm AN its branches
.rbte vss tba stota,oort to5ov ~
{ts.nr N.isslo, ubo WIN Ca,5o,ie
sioeaee 4 Ca,,ar ana V1
snagne. - alecfa'. ,ods. tso ne,r
9if cbsrter sa~eral venEs soo
NJ. ., .,..
: n"' n leli''lileu 'lI.' l'o,l ~ 9Nli.7 &
ii"' q VI @'' uel'al '','c'la cru "i'
e., 4. .,t''is7'i, 't11"''9 tl'ts ..i
a,it'eu >i9Sles si.i'i'ls oV.aNse
Al.1'1eU us'l9'oll soon i.ol. .Uo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
MOUND CITY.

March 3.
Miss Blanche Darragh is quite IL
at her home on Pearl street.
Messrs. and Mesdames Harry, Watt
and Robert Wright of Valley Recluse
We're in town Thursday on business.
Among the business callers here
Thursday were W. II. Brelsford, Of
Mounds, Frank Reed, of Cairo, Thos
Steers of Olmsted, Thos. and Dave
Clancy, R. L. Galbraith, Water
Swartz, VIM. Parker, Dee Leidigh,
Chas. Full and Lee Wanura, of Val,
ley Recluse NJ. Mcbride and son and
Sylvester Clanton of Villa Ridge ami
w. G. Prayther, Samuel Hurst and
II. Moore Of Pulaski,
Misses Minnie Boyd and Helen
Ford were in Cairo Wednesday, on
business.
L. A. Murphy and Chas. Wehren-
terg were Mounds business callers
Thursday
Miss Maude Norman OF Holloway
KY, vas in town on a shopping tour
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
"A Royal Slave"

The manager of the Cairo opera
house has secured Clarence Bennet"5
Mexican play "a Royal Slave" for
two performances tomorrow. The
author has made story, startling
in its intensity calling into play the
strongest emotions human nature pos,
sesses. The loyal, undying devotion
of Aguila to his young mistress, the
passionate hate Of the Countess Inez
de Ora, the sweet, confidlng love OF
the gentle Tsadore-relleved by the
bright, breezy comedy Of the Amer
can newspaper correspondent and the
equally sprightly Annetta with the
specialties they introduce--all con-
tribute their share In making IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
A SUMMARY OF
WORK BY CONGRESS
Concluded from First Page.)

several Of those have seemed in dan
ger more than once IN the tense sit
uation Of the last few days when
long hours had sway in flibustering
on one side or the other. Thousands
Of bills were introduced and thous-
ands more came to the closing SEES
sion as a heritage from the first and
second sessions. In all, there are
between $4,000 and $4,000 measures
before congress as 1t came to close.
The failure to enact many laws was
not due to lack of raw material
Important Measures Passed.
These are some of the more i'm
portant measures, outside of apprc-
pratiln bills that the final session OF
this congress enasted init law;
Providing forest reserve in the
southern Appalachian and White
muntains.
Providing for The inspection "
boilers on locomotives.
Providing for the purchase or cree
ten OF embassies, legations and cor
sular buildings abroad,
An ocean mail bill passed the senate
but the house did not manifest enough
liking for it to send it on to the
White House
Barren as the final session ma,
have been of fruitful legislation the
Republican leaders point to the pre-
ceding sessions as more fruitful.
For the first Of an extra session
they point to:
The Payne Aldrich tariff act, with
it's maximum and minimum features
and corporation tax provisions and its
customs court.
The resolution providing for an Ill
come tax amendment to the constru
ton.
For the first regular session they
refer to laws for:
Establishment of postal savings
banks.
Admission of New Mexico and Ar.
IONA to statehood.
The most extensive census ever
taken.
| Creation Of the commerce court
and sweeping amendments to the IN
! terstate commerce act
Ballinger-Pinchot investigation
Conservation legislation, includina
authorization of withdrawal Of pubic
lands to preserve water sites, AM
:, authorization of the S2O,oOOO00 IL
bonds for completing iuigation pre-
jects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
Ono Woman's Way.

A West Philadelphia woman is stiIl
smarting over the compliment" that q
guest paid her when she was hostess
at an entertainment week ago. The
West Philadelphia woman, whose name
Is not Brown. prldes herself especially
on her coffee, and she made some Of
her best for this occasion.
Among the guests was woman who
makes it a practice always TO compli-
ment persons with whom she comes in
contact She says 1t makes others feel
pleasant and doesn't hurt her. Dur
ing the refreshments this guest turned
to the woman whose name is not
Brown and said:
"Your tea is delieieusl May
have another cupT - Philadelphia
Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04

Legislation designed to suppress
white slave traffic"
Publicity of campaign contribu
lions at elections of members of the
house
Amendment to the employers LA
bility act of 1898; supplemental SAFE
ty appliance act; requirement that
railroads report accidents to inter-
state commerce COMMISSION; and es
Establishments of a bureau or mines.
Reorganization Of lighthouse ser
vice.
Authorization of expenditures o
twenty-eight million dollars for pub
lie buildings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Tomorrow Matinee.

For the first time this season the
."Royai Slave company will give a
popular priced matinee tomorrow
afternoon at the Cairo opera house.
This company carries complete
scenic production and an exceptional
~ strong cast headed by Mr.. Walter
Hubbell who will be seen as "Aguil-
la" the slave, The matinee prices
are children 10 cents, adults Is cents.
Evening prices which are now selling
%, %, 50 and 80 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
MOUNDS.


"dTLH
Mr.. and Mrs. g. S. Jenkins were
Cairo visitors yesterday and took in
Mrs. Armour's lecture.
Or. and Mrs. B. A. Royal and daugh
:er, Mrs. w. c. Rife, have gone 10
Hot Springs, Ark, for month or
more.
Judge Albert Suence was Mound
City visitor yesterday.
Harry Williams has resigned his
position as clerk in j. F, Ericsson 5
shoe store on First street and has
become a call boy for the !. G.
A freefor-al fracas was INDUCED
in at Riddles corner Thursday even
ing, watch resulted in the participants
being brought before Judge Spence OF
the police court, wiz fixed the en-
rance Zee at about SO each in favor
of the city and county. Too much
booze caused the fun.
Mrs. Silas Eucker was visiting rela
tives and friends in Cairo Friday.
Quite large number of our people
attended the temperance lecture o.
Mrs. Armour at the M. Z. church IL
Cairo Thursday evening, and were
well paid for the trip, as Mrs. Armour
IL an able reasoner and an interesting
speaker.
William Dougheiry of Mound Cit,
IS looking after an increased electri'
light proposition for this city.
Mrs. n, b. Thistlewood and nice:
visited IN Cairo Thursday.
The discussion of the drainage pre-
position has been indefinitely pos
oneI, but in the meantime our loca
,ratoTs could he getting this speeches
together and rehearsed and be read!
| when the time does come. The ques
| tion is OF vast importance to our pes
| Vie in many ways. 1t will not onll
| give us a coed drainage for the en-
lire county and thereby improve tht
,ealth conditions an hundred folG
but it will add thousands of acres o
good tillabIe land to our agriculture
districts.
w j. Biggerstaff is spoken of as |
probable candidate for alderman IRON
the Second ward. Bill is strc"3 maj
! '0r the place and has had cons derabl,
experience in city affairs. He wa
once mayor Of tails town.
We met quite a number of taxpay
ers from all over the county, il
Mound City Yesterday who were j.
paying their annual dues to the cour
~ an state. Is it not a pleasure +
pay tr.aute to a grand old comfor
wealth like Illinois, even if 1t doe
seem little high?
Grand President J. J. Carrigan @
| Kansas City, delivered an address t
| DE Mounds lodge No. IS, Brotherhoo
| Of Railway Clerks, in the |. o. o.
/ hall Thursday evening. After the el
/ ercises at the nall a fine feast wa
| prepared at the popular boardin
house OF Mrs. w, I. McMurtry on Oa
| street, which was greatly enjoyed b
all who were present. When the da
boys were filled they relieved tn
night force in the yard offices Ion
enough for them to come over an
| partake CT the Dountiful spread. On
3. r. c. boys will long remember tn
pleasure of the evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
row no Escaped.

But" says the returned explorer,
although / seemed to be hopelessly
lost and there was not the slightest
sign Of trail. was not the least
alarmed, for at that moment some no
madic Kurds rode into my camp"
"Why were you not alarmed?" asks
a listener.
II knew the Kurds would show me
the whey" -Chicago Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
Falls Victim to Thieves.

s. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has
a iustifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years
They were a liver and kidney trouble,
Then DR.. Kings New Life Lille throt.
tied them. He's we'll now Unrivalci
for Constipation, Malaria, Headache,
Dyspepsia. Csc, at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04

Hubby with irritation Why is st
that you women insist upon having
the Inst word? Wife tcarrnlyl--We
don't. The only reason we get it IA
because we always have dozen argu-
ments ieft when YOU stupid men ara
all run out Ladies Home Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
The CannibaJ.

"And WHAT asked the cannibal
chieftafn in his kindest tones-'what
was your business before you were
captured by my menu"
~ was newspaper man." answered
the captive
IAN editor?" aG
NO; merely suheditor"
"Cheer up. young man. Shortly after
my chef has finished his peruSa Of the
cookbook YOU will be editor In chief"
Laughing heartily nj his bunnut. the
rannibal chief wanted to know If the
captive had a funny bone. --.I,ldse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
THE POWER OF STEAM.
any May Sec Hut II Takes Genius to
Realize.

auy May See Hut II Takes Genius to
Realize.
When James Watt saw the steam
ausing the Kettle lid to Jump up and
iwn he said "There must be power ir
At steam that 1t can lift such
ight."
here was.
iicns prior to him had seon til
phenomenon and regarded it q
1explaned mystery,
ne scientific research has put its
n the cause" OF Dandruff, Fall
b" aud consequent Badness, anf
rthed tiny germ which eat
rom the roots Of human hair
IS Herpicide destroys thi
Y consequently restores til
iCs natural state.
ny leading druggists. Send 1Oc, &
for sample to The Herpicids Co.
.>h FH
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
Paul q. Schulz & Sons. special
agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
NEW HOME
LADIES OF CHILDREN'S HOME So
GETTY MEET WITH ENcouR.
AGEMENT FROM CITIZENS
Mayor Parsons Heads List With 500
Others Follow Sult-Expect
Building Ready For Use
in Three Months.

Several of the ladies in charge of
the Cairo Children's Home have BEEN
out soliciting subscriptions to the ST.
100 fund which they need for the
new building, and have met with fiat
tering success. Mayor Parsons head
ed the subscription list yesterday
with 500, and, another $175 was sub
scribed by other citizens and firms,
the fund standing last evening as fol-
lows:
George Parsons ...............$ 800
decentralization Gro. Co. ..,.. 20
Vr. and Mrs. E. G. Kerth ..... IS
j. P. Gardener ............... so
Chas. Feuchter ................ %
Phos. Mcfarland Lumber Co -. %
Schiller Club INSTRUMENTATION. 20
To,al .,....,.... ,$29o
Mrs. W. N. Butler mas agreed to
be one Of the so ladies to subscribe
$40 each; and encouragement has
been received from other sources. It
is believed some of the fraternal or
charitable organizations, and societies
gene ally whose purpose IS to aid and
uplift humanity, viii fall into line
VITA the Schiller club, to aid the
worthy purpose.
Being an organization sustained by
voluntary contributions from citizens,
the Children's Home Society could
not borrow money under the law; but
the ladies' feel that the money need
ell VIII be forthcoming and have de-
cided to go ahead with the project,
hoping to have the building ready for
Iuse in the course OF three months
The building which has hitherto
been used was erected during war
times, and was used as a hospital
| thSh. II is a mere barn. with no mod
ern improvements. It IS costly to
keep up, and requires mucn otherwise
needless work to keep In order so
that the children it shelters may be
properly cared for 1t is proposed to
move this building to the rear of the
ground and to erect the new building
in its stead.
AS has been stated the proposed
Improvements will cost $1,000, Of
which the ladies' have $4,000 avail
able, leaving $1tOO yet needed.
Contributions may be sent to Ms
Rendleman, Mrs, Mcfarland, Mts
Chas. F. Miller Mrs. Comings, or any
other of the ladies' connected W, h
the management of the Home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
A Good Digestion

mcans Il man or woman good lot
something good work or pleasant
tunes. Whoever has distress after
eating, sick headaches, nausea,
bad taste, unpleasant breath, can.
not find good "A ANYTHING, or be OF
much use in he world
But these symptoms are only
signs thatthe stomach needs II httle
care aud attention and the and that
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04

Your sisters long time about
making her appearance" suggested
the caller. WELL" said the little
brother. shed be sight If she came
down without making It."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
Duffv's Pure Malt Whlskey

has its credit fifty of without question as to ITS
merits acrrative agent During this time has brought the
blessings Of health overwoed delicate and scy
children who find it the strengthening properties that SO
necessary them 1t all weakening wasting and
down conditions body brain and muscle giving the system
power throw off and resist colds coughs grippe caarr bon
ci asthma and lung troubles and wonderful remedy
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04

Over forty years Cairo's leading
yaper-The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04

Royal Slave" one OF the most interest,"
ing of this seasons offerings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04

the prevention and cure of con-
sumption, pneumonia, malaria and
low fevers, taken as directed. Pre-
scribcd by doctors and recognized
as family medicine everywhere.
CAuTiON.--W you ask your druggist.
grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Elnit Whis-
Key be sure you get the genuine. II Is an abso-
sold I'M SEALED BOTTLES 0NLY-never
IN bulk. Look for the trademark, the "Otd
Chemist" on the label. and make sure the
seal over the cork 70 unbfoken. Price VI 90
large bottle. Write Medical Department. he
DUFFY Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. "
Tor an illustrated medical booklet containing
testimonials and rules for health, and doc
JOS advice, both sent free.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-04
Has no Equal for
Coughs and Colds

''For all throat and lung troubles
and as a general tonic there
is nothing TO compare with
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,"
says Mrs. George Habitch.
And used as d rundown for her
baby after bathing, 1t has
made him q healthy little chap.
7 use Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key for coughs and colds and as a
tonic and | find great relief. /
cannot give it enough praise. !
also use it for my baby. ! rub it
on his back and head every time
/ battle him and he is a strong,
fat, healthy boy. People take him
for a year old child and he is only
four months. Mrs. Geo. Hab-
itch, 248 Fox St., Buffalo, N. \.
Thousands of letters like the
above are received from grateful
made well and strong by the great