davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-04
Much Work Planned

when you contemplate all the I'M
portant issues to be considered" said
Speaker Clark today, you are
forced to the conclusion that Con-
gress will be in session well into The
summer, if not until fall"
while no definite program as
to tariff bills in the House yet has
rBeen framed'' said Democrats
Leader Underwood tonight, 'it Is
certain that the Democratic caucus
will unanimously approve immediate
action by the ways and means COM
mittee. The committee will well
come the report of the Tariff Board
but it will not delay action for any
great length of time if the Board =
report is held back
Insurgents Hold Balance
Upon the attitude of the insur
gent Republicans will depend the
legislative accomplishments of the
SeHate. They hold the balance OF
power as between the regular Repu5-
leans and the Democrats, who with
out their acquiescence nothing can
be done by either side.
The leaders Of the regular Repub-
licans, who hope to formulate tariff
legislation, claim that the progrcs-
sives are committed to the support
of the Tariff Board. Insurgent Sen
ators, however, say that except TO
their own conclusions when the
Boards figures are submitted, shall
they support the report
All factions indicate that there is
no disposition to surrender indepen-
dence, Prompt action on tariff:
questions and few profess belief that
the federal boards findings will be
followed blindly.
Opening Days Dull
Little in the way of actual legis-
lation is likely until after the holi-
days recess, The urgent deficiency
appropriation bill will be rushed
through to meet emergency needs
of the government and consideration
Of the other big supply bills will b%
gin. There will be asbig rivers and
harbor appropriation bill.
Tomorrow's session of the. Senate
will be perfunctory, the usual co :.
mittee being appointed to advise the
President and the House that the
Senate is in session.
In the house interest will be fo-
cussed on Representative Littletoa
of New YorR who will defend him
self against the criticism of the
members of the House steel trust in
vestigating committee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-04

Concluded on page six.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11

Kobert s. Person attended from
from Washington. Judge j. w. Jones
and f (. Winans OF Sioux Falls rep
resented the Minchaha County Bar
association. Chas. II. aeattie repre-
sented the Masonic bodies. and
Charles NJ. Day the Elks.
The Elks of Mitchell, Sioux Falls
and Hot Springs, Ark, sent floral
tributes, as did the Masons OF Sioux
Falls.
Many flowers came from Washing
ton among the tributes being one
from the Gridiron club. George
Jones and Congressman Martin join
ed with Congressman Burke and. r.
S. Person in a fine floral offering.
East Jaffrey is one of the most
beautiful of New England villages,
and people here have outdone them
selves in tributes to the dead states
man and in kindness to those here
from the outside.
In the church the pastor spoke
beautifully Of the sterling qualities
of the dead leader.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
SEASON OF FINE MUSIC
WILL START NEXT WEEK
POPULAR MUSICAL oRGANlzA-
TON FROM MINNEAPOLIS
WILL AID CHORAL CLUB IN
GREAT MUSIC EVENT.

Together with the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra. the Dakota
Wesleyan Choral Club will next week
present some of the best music ey-
&. heard in the city--a ii that is say
ms Il; .reat deal in tae light of past
mnsi,al history. P.of. Hobson has
a fine lis. of singers for the season,
and they have been working harmo-
niously to the end of presenting Bra
Inns Requiem in the finest possible
manner on Friday evening, May 10.
The singers have entered into the
work with great spirit and the direc-
tor has succeeded getting a unity of
purpose from them, so that the pro-
duction will be rendered in manner
that will reflect much credit on the
club.
The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra, has during it's eight years of
existence won a position as one OF
the two or three really %firstclass
orchestra of America. In Emil OBJ
erhoffer the Minneapolis Orchestra
has a conductor, who, in the opinion
of many critics, has no superior in
this country, and it is due to his re-
markable genius that the orchestra
under his direction has reached such
an exalted plane. The guarantee of
upward Of $4,000 per year. sub
scribed by the people of Minneapolis
to maintain the orchestra, has ena-
bled Mr.. Oberhoffer to secure the
finest musicians to be obtained, and
the personnel of the orchestra has
been %recrcuited from the musical
centers of Europe and America.
During its tours of the past four
years the Minneapolis Orchestra has
appeared in most of the leading
cities of the middle west and with
phenomenal success everywhere. AT
Galesburg, ILL.,, the Register said,
''The orchestra is the best unsteady
that has ever visited Galesburg." The
Evening Star of Peoria said, "Not
since the Seidl orchestra enchanted
musical Peoria has such music been
heard here, not since Anton Seidl
made his bow fifteen years or more
ago has such an artist as Emil Ober-
hotter honored this city with his
presence" The Daily Capital of Des
Moines said, "1t is the consensus OF
opinion that no such orchestra play
ing was ever heard in Des Moines."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
Jt5tt "
Ia J. WEIGH WAS REELEcrD
AS THE STATE DEPUTY FOR
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUM.
BUS AT RAPID CITY.

At the state convention OF the
knights of Columbus at Rapid City
there was a large attendance Of del
egates. the convention coming to a
close Tuesday evening by the election
Of officers. with the following result:
State Deputy. j. WEIGH. Nit
chell.
secretary--M. NJ. Guhin, Aber-
deem.
Treasured. NJ. Finnegan, Yank-
ton.
Advocate-T. E. Harvey. Lead.
warden-M. E. Barker. Sioux
Falls.
Delegates to National Convention
~. A. Bowler, Sioux Falls. l.. j.
WEIGH, Mitchell, NJ. L. Tobin, Huron.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
cArARRn CANNOT be CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. % they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh 10 . blood or constitutional dis.
ease. and In order TO cure 1t you must
Cure 10 taken internally, and acts d.
rectly on b blooe Ind mumoue
surfaces 4ell's Catarrn Cure is not .
one Of the best physiclans in this coun.
try for years and 70 . regular prescrip.
tion. It AZ composed Of tho best tonict
rectlv on the blood and mucout
surfaceG. Tho perfect combination OF
the two ingredients 10 what producer
such wonderful results IN curing Ca.
Sold by Druggists, price 76c.
r. J. CHENEY q CO. Props.
r.k. Hairs Family Pills Tor const.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO
SENATOR NTTREDGE
REMAINS ARE LAID AWAY IN
BEAUTIFUL NEW ENGLAND
TOWN WITH APPROPRIATE
SERVICES.

East Jaffrey, N. Hin the home
of his boyhood, and in the glorious
beauty of a New England spring day,
the body of former Senator A. b.
Kittredge was buried here at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Impressive funeral services we're
held 4. the Congregational church.,
and the t~ownspeople paid a remark
able tribute to the memory Of one
who left here a young man and who
had won distinguished honors in the
world. The funeral services were
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11

lean the manifesto will have. Ma
dero's W captains could not resist
the, temptation to fire into Juarez
yesterday and in other parts of
Mexico there is no evidence as yet
that the insurrection has been ADAM
dOned.
Diaz refused to make his an
nouncement in the way of a reply to
Madero. He apparently considered
that beneath his dignity. Further
more, the. authorized statement. that
he would quit his Office as 500 as
there is no fear of the country's be-
ing plunged into anarchy by his act"
is vague enough to arouse the sus-
picions of the insurgents. Madero
himself was the opponent Of Diaz in
the last election and his campaign
ended in his being thrown into Jail
on a charge of melting a rebellion.
Naturally enough, Madero conclud-
ed that SO long as the Diaz regime
was in power, all pretense of allow
ing the people to name their officials
must be a farce and accordingly he
started the i~nsurrection, which, for
a Central American affair, has ac-
quired considerable proportions. I'm
der these circumstances, the con-
Etemptuous reference of Diaz to the
rebellion as a state of anarchy and
his i%nsistence that all fighting stop
before he take any action looking to
his own resignation. may not satisfy
the revolutionary leader.
Diaz has been the man for Mexico.
The republic should feel under ev-
erlasting obligations to him. But in
dications multiply that Diaz is no
LONGER the man for Mexico. He made
a serious mistake in his treatment of
Madero, Notwithstanding there vas
danger of rebellion as the result of
Madero's activities. That Diaz is,
not able promptly to put down the
uprising, is the best evidence that
his administration no longer has the
support it should have. .Diaz must
realize this, or he would not have
offered to resign in any event. 1t,
does not appear at this distance why
he could not have made his promise
in the way of a definite agreement
with Madero. Not having done so,
we fear he has made more trouble
for himself. especially since he has
gone far enough to make a confess
sion of weakness.
M mn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
DIAZ "A FALLEN o

'Whensit bscamss known that Presi-
dsntaDtas q Mexico had announced
% y I Intention q resignins from his
omee 9 % = peace Is restored,
yilSthoasht the rebellion was ov-.
lnndesd the Mexican Insurgents.
SslissSalass,eonsiderable part Of them. be-
SIi11ElIrstoicing atsonce. However. it
lgS1sllll1Iltalag but certain what eject.
11IllS1Es ssyolatilssnat pf the Mex
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
NEWS FROM ETHAN

Ethan, s. D.-John Tyler made a
business trip to Mitchell Monday.
Gus Strand is preparing his house
for raising 1t up on the foundation.
Mr.. Weidenbach of Parkston has
been here to raise and move the
store building owned and occupied
by Bauer and Schoenfelder.
Frank MCPHERSON made a trip to
Mitchell Monday.
Charles F. Drake returned Sum
day from Canada where he went on
business three weeks ago..
Mr.. Kjelmer, who Is working the
town in the interests of an old lite
company. went to Aber-
deem Monday returning to Ethan
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Tyler went to Mitchell
Tuesday.
Quite a number Of our residents
will improve their property this
spring by putting in cement walks.
Quite a good many parties went to
the river Sunday for fishing. Mrs.
Rosenquist brought home a string
usual.
]. L. Gallagher is doing business
in Trip these days. and his wife is
carrying the mail.
9. s. Trow and ALI Clement went
to Mitchell Tuesday.
Mrs. Bracha and Mrs. Frank Coles
sister went to Mitchell Tuesday.
Con. schur1 returned from Sioux
Tuesday. where he had been
. convention Of the hard
ware dealers.
joe schiech went to Mitchell Tues
day on business.
John schoder. Of Midland. . neph-
~ Of Z. H. swartz. was . guest at
The home Of i. a. oathout Tuesday.
no 10 travelling IN the interests Of
The Baptist Association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
COUNTY PAPER
CONGRATULATIONS TO
AneWs dispatch Saturday evening,
under Denver date line, says:

AZ 1915 o'clock tonight the
4 5oint;assembly Of the Colorado legis-
lature. balloting to select a success
aortosthe late United States Senator
sCharlssSsJ. Hughes, jr.. was formally
dissolved leaving unbroken the
deadlock which has existed since
January II. Al q result. Colorado,
with practically . complete demo-
cratic state administration and with
m Overwhelming democratic ma
5oritysin the legislature. will be rep
resented In the United States SEN
Ate forgthe next two years by a soil
aryrepublican, Simon Guggen-
heim
Hut Colorado has lost nothing in
thesway#of representation. For. 1t is
apparent that the only nan who
could haYebeen elected as Senator
from Colorado Is Robert w. speer
sof Denver. for the reason that he
oMsTRsd thirty-three Of the democrat
- votes Ia the legislature. The
sSW0rdssoWned',s Ii used advisedly. For
#6peer is the man who has "bossed"
Denver al the representative OF GER
tain Big corporations, for the last
ten 81 nfteen years. It was speer
Who led the fight to defeat Judge
Lindsey, when that redoubtable re-
forms~r sprotested in the name of
adecency against the exploitation of
Dsnyer ID the interest OF a few cor
porations. Il was in this antl-Lind-
~ campaign directed by speers that
adamnabie plot wal devised with
licked women to blacken the repu-
tation 81 Lindsey and thereby COM
pass his defeat. Those who read
I1ndsey's amusing story Of the corrup-
ton o. Denver and Colorado by vest
edinterests. realize full well that no.
Mhers have corporations governed
~ sslashiy. s. birntally, 80 impudent-
~. @ they have ii Colorado. Hughes
sMssselected TO His seat In the Senate
bscausssshe served apprenticeship as
attorney for the Colorado Fuel &
sIron Company and other great or
Spotations. and acted % their willing
alsent In politics. Ghggenheim de-
liberately purchased his place in the
senate.
But now Colorado has rebelled,
andl. ws say congratulations to Colo
Srado for thesdefeat Of e scontempti-
bls8acharacter as Robert w. speer.
Colorado Is far better on with no one
aaSsHnghes, successor. than the state
would be- with speer as the chosen
representative. It goes to show that
10 last Colorado is developing some
conscience that Colorado is moving
to take It's place beside those states
which ray that. while corporations
and specialSinterests should be treat
sedHitn III fairness and considers
ton. they should not be allowed to
aADpropriate theFbusiness of govern
1nE the public.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11

DR.. Cox's Painless Blister, price
SOC. is absolutely painless and is
.uaranteed for SPAWN. curbs, splints,
etc. For sale by all drug
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
JOSEPHINE MAY NOT
BEAT WORLDS MILK
RECORD AFTFR ALL
WHILE HOLDING THE RECORD
FOR A WEEK. MONTH AND ALE
PERIODS UP TO ELEVEN
MONTHS, HER RECENT SLUMP
MAY LOSE THE YEAR RECORD.
If She Misses It VIII Be by But a
Few Pounds and Any Slight I'm.
9rOvement over Her Production Of
Late VIII Win for Her.

Josephine, the Holsteln COW owned
by the Agricultural College OF the
University Of Missouri. may not add
the worlds record for a years milk
production to her long list Of
achievements.
Josephine has already won the
record for a week. a month. and all
periods up to eleven months. Within
the past ten days the COW has
slumped in milk production and rs
giving between thirty and thirtyfiye
pounds Of milk a day. Her record
Of one hundred and ten pounds IN
one days time, made several months
ago. would be impossible at present.
Josephine weighs 1870 ponds,
and Celantha Fourth's Johanna, Of
Rosendale, Wis, the COW that made
the worlds record for a year, weighs
1,60O pounds. Josephine is in ex-
cellsnt health and no reason is as
signed for her decreased milk pro-
ductIons except that she rs too small
70 stand the strain for a whole(
year.
If Josephine misses the years rec
ord 1t will be by only a few FUNDS,
and a slight pickup i'm the c4lount
Of milk she gives would place her
over the line with a margin. The
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
NORTH AuDRAIN.
LAST Weekly

NI
A happy and prosperous New
Year to the Ledger and all Of its
readers. Start the new year right by
subscribing for the Ledger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Englicsh, OF Cal.
lao, are visiting relatives and friends
here,
MIR. and Mrs. @. c. MCGEE are
visiting relatives in Kansas.
Miss Mary Miller. of Columbia, is
visiting homefolks for a few days.
Mrs. @, L. Bmmons and little
daughter, Bettie Alice. of Auxvasse,
are visiting Mrs. Emmons' mother,
Mrs. Crawford.
Misses Matte, Blanche, and Stel-
Ia Slonaker are spending the holi.
days at home. Miss Matte is teach
or i'm the Hisey District.
Miss Edith Milligan has returned
to her home in Mexico.
Miss Alice Crawford is spending
the holidays at home.
Miss Frances and Mary Whitley
are at home Tor the holidays.
Miss Lena Galloway is visiting
home folks for a few days.
Miss Lydia Bolts who teaches Bry.
ant school and Miss Pearl Barnett,
who teaches Central are spending
part of their holidays at home in
Mexico.
Geo. F. Edwards will leave short
ly for Columbia where he Will study
agriculture.
Geo. Campbell, Jr., is prospering
in Panhandle Texas.
Mrs. Geo. Campbell, ST., is sick at
this writing.
John Johnston and Geo. Campbell
are making the people of this com
munity happy by saving their wood
they sure know how to do the
work.
Nilt Householder bought seven
go4 two year old steers from w.
W. Mundy at 8 cents a Id. House.
holder also bought of Ed. MitchelI
one load of extra good two year old
steers at . cents.
7, N, Berrey sold to Clarence Ber-
rey six good yearAng steers at $S5
per head.
Col. Peck bought Of D. M. Sion
aker one good sow for SIS.
7. NJ. Dowell has bought hogs Of
the following: G. L. Dowell, twen-
tytiTe 2l4-pound hogs at s7.25 per
cwt.
s. ], Todd, four 19O-pound hogs at
$7.75.
Geo. Campbell, seven hogs ait IS.
Roy Donaldson. twenty-five hogs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05


Londo9 were led respectively by
Miss Houston and Mrs. Wnags-
Mrs. Hopkins read a paper On Nh
tons Lie The Cut msss next
with Miss Houston.
The La FAIe Club spent a de-
Iightfu1 time, Tuesday evenene. with
Miss Blszabeth Parker. A lunch
CONSUMED a good part OF the even
ing as some time was given 10 ad-
miratim OF the Christmas In
the center OF table and the souvenir
gifts taken from It. The members
were then set to- guessing the num-
Der of cranberTies strung on a long
string and forming part Of the dec
oration- Miss Elinor Hin received
a large cranberry for guessing the
nearest. Music completed the en-
tertainment.
Ten members only were faithful
to the Wednesday Club this week.
The meeting was held with aIrs.
Bolts who was also leader for tie
day. A most interesting discussion
relative to the intellectual merits Of
The Greeks during the Perfclean age
compared to the average intellf-
gence of our own people occupied a
half hour. Miss Esther Houston gave
a talk ON Hesiod. The Club meets
next with Mr.. c. d. Rodgers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
BOLD stem.


To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections OF the more intel
ilgent 70 the use Of secret, medicinal com.
pounds, DR.. r. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N.
Z, some time ago, decided TO make a bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers OF put-up medicines for do
nestle use, and so has published broad
cast and openly TO the whole world, a full
and complete list Of all tho ingredients
entering InhD4he composition OF his widely
celebrated hedicthes. Thus he has taken
his numerD1s Patrons and patients into
his full Mnt&ence. Thus too be has re-
moved iSm Medicines from AMONG secret
nostrTW6o doubtful merits, and made
themk4eemedtcs Of kn0iCn Composition.
by thls. bold sten DE- Pierce has shown
uAI JUS iQrmulas are Of such EXCELLENCE
tha1 be is not atrald to subject them 10
I4e4llestScIntnY-
Not only does the wrapper OF every bottle
OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. the
famous medicine for weak stomach, pid
liver or biliousness end all catarrhal diseases
wherever located. have printed upon H. IN
pea'n EnOilsn, . inm an1 compete nst OF Oh
book. has been complied from numerous
standard medical wFks, OF oil The different
schools OF practice. Containing very numer-
VA1 RAlAaCto NUN VIZ nAttAtikN " AAu1AlB
practitioners OF medicine, endorsing IN the
strongest possible terms. each and every ingre-
dent contained In DR.. Plerce's medicines.
One OF these little books will be mailed free
70 any one sending address on postal card or
By letter. 70 DE- K, v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. ".
and requesting the same From this little
book IL Will be learned that DIR. Pierce's med.
icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or Injurious agents
and that they are made from native. medici-
nal roots OF great valuei also that some OF
the most valuable ingredients contained In
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription for weak.
nervous, .0~ver-worked. rundown" nervous
and debilitated women. were employed, long
years ago hy tho Indians for similar ailments
affec fr their ernaws. In fact one or tho
mcst valuable mctichull plants entering into
the composition OF DR. pierce's Favorite Pro-
scriptipn was known to the Indians Oh
hsdunw-W eed.p Oar knowledge OF the uses
Of not a few Of our nest valuable native, me-
dleinal plants was gained from the Indians
As mnde up By improved and exact pro-
eesses. w "Iavorite Prescription > Is q most
efficient remedy for regulating all tho wom-
AMY functions, correcting d~isplaremCntsp as
piulapsns, nnteversiun and feterverqlQu,
overcoming painful periods, tuulng NJ thg
poryes and bringing about q perfect state d
tsalth. sold BY Gil dealers IN tcadietnea
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
MR.. AND MRS. SHOOK
CELEBRATE anniversary

Beal, Mrs. B. F. Canterbury, Mrs. w.
W. Canterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. N. z.
Hodge and daughter, Beulah; Mr..
end Mrs. A. B. weidier and son, &C.
CD. and daughters, Mamie and Ger.
trude; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sicily
and daughter. Frances; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. sippSe and daughters. Bessie
and clementine; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H..
relkemper and son, VIM. and daugh-
tiers. Emma and Ada; Mrs. Mark
Pierce and daughters. Bonnie, Julia.
Nettle and Ida May. Mrs. C. NJ.
Shelley.
Mr.. j. R. Shook and Miss Lizzie
skelly were united IN marriage by
Rev. E. L. Rutledge. now located at
GAINESVILLE. Mo. The following were
az the wedding who we're also at tie
celebration last Saturday: VIM. Fra
zier, A b. Wiedlsr, J. b. Weaver.
Frank Sicily and Frank Ruse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
New York, Dec. 30.

New York, Dec. 30.
Mrs. Clarence Burns, president Of
the Little Mothers Aid Association,
says there are 10000 husbands in
New York living off the earnings Of
their wives.
"The greatest domestic difficulty
hereg' Mrs. Burns said. lis the lazy
husband He does nothing but
cling to his wlfe's skirts because, ap-
~parently, the law CANNOT touch him.
"If he is unfaithful, his wife can
divorce him. If he formally abandons
her or is cruel to her she can at
least obtain a legal separation and
sue him for no%n-suppport. But the
leech type, the man who lis al
ways looking for work and wouldn't
take ii u 1T were Offered, Mhot
sinks usually i'm the shadow of mis-
wifeis dashboard, Is an unpunishable
degenerate.
There are 10000 women in New
York who, for one reaso or another,
are supporting their families. In at
least $1,000 families the husband was
entirely supported at the expense of
his wife. And" Mrs. Burns added
significantly, 'sall these 10000 in
stances are not to be found among
the poor.
Il should estimate that rather more
than half of the lazy husbands have
married rich girls, with the politely
yelled, but perfectly understood ais
sumption that they. the men, were
to be taken care of for the rest OF
their lives. In fact the difference
between the rich idler and the poor
idler lies just here: The man who
marries a wealthy does so
with the deliberate idea Of being
supported. The poor man ID more
apt to become a parasite on his
wife by pressure of circumstances.
"rhe average woman would rather
support her husband In their home
than have him leave dit. She will
feed him, clothe him, give him to-
bacco and beer money, virtually pay
him a salary. And every day Of her
life she will tell him that she wishes
she never had seen him"