davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07
HARAAAN AT BANQUET

Memphis, Jan. Con the eve of
his retirement as president of the
Illinois Central railroad. j. T. Hara-
can attended banquet tonight given
by local commercial associations and
railroad men. Mr.. Haranan. VINO mas
been connected with the system for
20 years, will retire Jan. ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07
Entertained Club.

The Sigma Delta ri Club was most
delightfully."- entertained by Miss Ill
sic Ibach 81 her home on Seventh
street yesterday afternoon. The time
was pleasantly spent with converse
tion and music, after which Miss
lbacn opened large ten pound box
or candy and the girls had royal
feast. Tonight they will take in the
various picture shows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07
Party Last EVENING.

Everett Gardner gave party last
evening to number of his friends at
his home, 1902 Sycamore street
Cards and other games We're played
and a most delightful tine wa
spent by the young people. Prizes
were won by Misses Hilda Taylor and
Edna Tidwell After the games mos
delicious refreshments were served
BY the hosts mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07
AT Point of Death,

A message was received Friday by
relatives OF Hugh Kinney at Mound
City that he was lying al the point Of
death at the nome OF his son Edward
at Rankin, Pa. His serious condition
is caused by paralysis and pneumonia.
A daughter, Mrs, r. f. Cahill, and Q
son, DR.. T. ]. Kinney. reside in Mound
City. 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07

For the convenience of patrons 0
the street car line, books containin
25 tickets for $500 are for sale at r
c. schuh's Drug Store and at the Of
flee, 1908 Washington, Cairo Electri
G. Traction Company
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Marrlnd at court HOUSE,

willis r. Hawkins Of Mitcnelvilie,
Ill.,. and Miss Nellie Jackson of Dis
wood. H., were married at the court
house by County Judge William 5.
Dewey at 1880 o'clock Yesterday
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07

cured by customs receipts of Hondu-
ras which are to be collected under
treaty to be arranged with the
United States government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07

Mrs. Fl. V. Harrison, masseur, man
tourist, shampooing, hair dressing
and hair lyeing. Both phones, Par
lor SOC Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07
|. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y

underwent an operation for appenii-
eitis some time ago.
Miss Zelna Edwards of Wicklilfe, Is
in the city for few days, stopping
at the Halliday.
Miss Berta Smith, wno has been
quite III at her home on Walnut, Is
rapidly recovering
I'll. G. Amber of Chicago is in the
city checking over the accounts OF a
number of firms here.
J. L. Harris and son Julius, Jr.,
nave riturned from a visit with rela-
tves il Padrc*h, Ky
r. c. Coudy of the Geo. p. Barnard
Co., of Chicago. was in the city trans
acting business yesterday.
Dwight Ohrum left this morning
for Greenville, o.. where he is 3 stu
dent al Dennison University.
Mrs. .. r, Roberts of upper Wash
lnstcn avenue, has as her guest Mrs.
Myrtle Binkley Of Golden, Ill,
b. Fl. Wing went to Vienna Thurs
lay where he made talk before q
farmers institute on dairying.
Robert Green, who has been quite
Il at the home Of his parents on
Eighth street, is rapidly improving
Mrs. Fannie P. Hacker returned
yesterday from Unity, H., where she
vent on business for the schools.
Mrs. G. f. Bcsley and two children
of Little Rock, ARK. are In the city
the guests OF Miss Virginia Rennie.
Little Dorothy Miller, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, OF Center
street, who was operated upon re-
3ently, is getting along nicely.
Miss Josephine ]. Heinrich of st.
4ouis, Is in the city the guest of her
riend, Mrs. Amelia P. Boenmer at
70. $500 Washington avenue.
B. f. Goodwin of st. Louis is visit
ng with his brotherinlaw and sister
n-law Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. MAJ
in of 2100 Washington avenue.
I. w. Caruthers, recruiting agent
Q rthe z. S. army, succeeding Capt
who has been transferred
0 Washington, is in the city on bust.
ness for few days.
Mrs. z. Thalmueller, of sos Cam
nercial avenue, who has been at ST
dary's Infrmary for several weeks
las improved SO that she viii be
aiken to her home today.
Logan Colp, who has been visiting
Ichn Castleman OF the Wenger. left
for visit wi In his sister,
i Olive Branch, before resuming his
studies at st. Johns Military AGA
leny.
George Mattlngly. Leon Roche. To
ny Mcnamara, Darrell Schulz, Earl
Ernest Kusener, z. Martin
md Prof. Bergman went to Anna yes.
erday afternoon where the boys
played Union Academy last night
Rev. FIR. DeRosset ana daughter. |
Miss Fannie. went to Wlcskliffe yes.
terday afternoon where the forme
in services held there last
light. Bishop Woodcock, bishop Of |
Kentucky visited that parish last
evening"
Logan Mueller and his cousin Miss |
Cox left for st. Louis this
morning. The latter will call on a
pecialst there who gave her treat
nent some time ago and who wished |
Q see her again to insure satisfactory |
esults. Miss Cox will 90 from there
0 Rockford to resume her studies.
ar. Mueller win go to Chicago and
hence back to California where he
viii resume newspaper work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07

Bergman accompanied the team
Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07
sextette Club.

The Sextette Club viii be enter
tanned this afternoon by Miss Mary
Margaret CannoN OF Fifth and Wal
nut streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07

The Home Mission Society OF the
nj, E. church will give box social at
the residence Of Mrs. Miller, 4l2
Union street, Tuesday night, Janu-
ary 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07

The Rock Club will meet this after
neon with Miss Miriam Clendenen of
Center street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07

New grocery and meat market,
Eighth and Washington. Prices the
lowest, goods the best. Brox & Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION

f. p. Mabry Of Memphis was here
yesterday.
c. D. Neal Of Moline, H.. is in the
city on business.
]. NJ. Kizer of East Cairo was a
visitor here yesterday
Wallace Hudson of Bardwell, visit
ell friends in Cairo Friday.
]. c. Smith of Centralia, was in the
city on business yesterday.
Attorney ]. G. Smith Of Centralia
passed through Cairo yesterday.
G. P. Lee of the Lee Line, Memphis,
Tenn, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Con Manly OF sandusky, ILL.,,
was in the city yesterday shopping.
Fred Gadnt returned Friday from a
business trip to points in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lee have re-
turned from visit with relatives at
Peoria
Miss Julia Farrin will be removed
to her hone on Twenty-second street
today, from the hospital where she
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07

The Cairo Bulletin covers the Cairo
erritory thoroughly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07

1t viii surely help you. Try bottle
today.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-09

$50 and 200 Boys Long Pants, sale price
Ov &c q
| lot of Mems Oyercoats worth from 500 t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-09
1EHI NIGHT UF1NE KLEIDEK DIESEN WIN Elk
MuEp CIT pEIN IMAcnNCT

Men and Boys Sweaters
so cent Sweaters for 39c
Loo Sweaters for 79c
LIS Sweaters for CSC
1.50 Sweaters for 1l9
200 and 2.25 Sweaters for 169
$50 Sweaters 1893
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-09

Duck Coats
1.50 Duck Coats, blanket lined) 1.l9
ESQ /" LOS
800 2.29
500 sheep lined 39S
L50 Curdoroy Vests blanket
lined) Csc
Duck Vests, blanket lined
worth 100 and l.50 for 49c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-09
| Lot Ladies and Misses Vests
and Pants, worth up to SOC,
Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0c


J T. 5
10 percent. discount on all
other lines Of Shoes.
IN rer-cart d;ecount IN all
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-09
saving movement that will excite Westerp
Kansas like Ringing Bros. Circus.
Rockefeller Says:
n the other man is

to sell.
Think OF 1t
an opportunity to buy at really big saving,
in the month of Dec. right at time when
you are needing these very articles; practi-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-09
a 4

= ii I
One lot of Mems Heavy Shoes,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-09

have 50 literally patr0nfzed us in the past
wG,desire to express our thanks.
We fully realize your patronage has
made possible our success. We regret to
sacrifice our profits in December as it
means big loss to us, but we assure you
the values offered in these IL days will
exceed any made heretofore.
This movement becomes necessary for
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-09
| lot of $500 Dress Shoes in gun
metal, patents and vici's,


Extra Special
Ladies' Shoes 49,, Dove p,n pt worth
All American Ladys $215 for
Line OF Shoes during sale only 9S lot Ruer
Special lot of Ladies Shoes sloofor 20S
broken lots and worth teter Inv nair We will have
than double of what plenty of bad weather
ask for during SALE pair AZ Mems Canvas Legglns worth o.
- :, =. Mems Canvas Leggins worth
Excursion Rates on all Felt ST. 6oc
Shoes and Slippers i buttons for
Ladies' Ready Made Dept
Ladies and Misses Long Coats worth from IS 90 to 1900 sale price
1850 to 1000 3W
1nnn Onnn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-09
w 6No" "S0 -'NV " S''N'"P ~
$50 Wool Nap Blanke
r. ........... $50 SIS to 81 all Wool Blanl

10 UOmIOTUS Tot. .....-.....,..... JOG
300 and 3. 50 Comforts for .......2.45
LOO Blankets. .................,., 79c
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28
Money to loan.-A. w. Talkington.

Money to loan.-A. w. Talkingten.
7tf
Hanson Il Hockersmith for your
groceries. 18tf
! Leo Funk spent Christmas in Cot.
tonwood under the parental roof
Lap robes Of all kinds and all col.
ors. J. E. Miller Implement Co. 31-2
Miss Emma Bowman has been ad.
ded to the clerical force Of the audi
tors office.
John Quinlan of Ksoskia spent the
Holidays with his brother, Deputy
Tim Quinlan Of the sheriff's office.
There will be q public dance at
Schmadeka's hall ON New Years
night, dance to follow show. All are
invited. Good time, fine music and
pleasure for all.
One hundred dollars invested in
American Radiator stock has made
$4,000. Think of ibt $4,000 from
an investment of $19O, and with no
effort and comparatively no risk.
A small investment in Idaho Ma
tional Harvester stack grves Just ms
great promise and with absolutely md
no risk. Better get in on this whils
you can.
DR.. James Pearson of Portland, il
spending the Holidays with his relae
tives in this city. DIR. Pearson is enc
of number Of Grangevilles young
men who have gune out in the world
and made name for themselves,
While young in, his profession he en-.
joys an excellent reputation among
the dentists of Portland and has bull,
up an excellenh practise. He has {
suite of Offices in the "Oregonian'
building.
members of the senate and as
sembly forgot yesterday morning tina
they were entering upon the, sixth
week of a legislative session whel
they were entertained by the Mil
liams' Jubilee Singers. a mixed octe
of negro singers Plantation song
and 'darkey' melodies were rendere'
at the opening of thu SESSION Q
each house. and tho iegsla-to,
forgot their dignity and applique
ed with youthful enthusiasm for ell
cores. The entertainment was a d,
| parture, but was SO successful an
| entertaining that the members di
! cussed the advisability Of having dali
+ renditions Of the proposed state song.
: Sacramento Union. At Opera hous
Jan. l. Tickets, IS and 50 cents, /
Dunlaps. 3l-1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28

other matters or that | am lna
ware that such changes Woaiu ~ J.
beneficial to the people OF ~. NV
state, that l did not enlarge w
scope Of the special sess w..
but simply for the reason .. taS,
l believe the paramount qqes'l ~
before the people OF ldanO ,,, y
day is the change in our ressu lnS
laws and | did not wish Dy a.
action Of mine to give an opp w.
tunity to the enemies o. Il
change to consume the tlme e., =
the session in the eonsiaefa''0 4
or pretended consideration, y, ~
other matters, no matter nov ;sbt
portant such other matters '''
be. -. nrs.
ct believe that with bills ., pIs
pared by competent men p : sueh
ed to the legislature, even i , saSl
bills do not in their entirely lin. lin
the approval of the !, v. ,s,gsfori
body, a foundation will be ,a as's al,
ed upon which a props,,, =
be successfully erected
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28

Williams Jubilee Singers January
first. 27-tf
Get your lap robes at the j. +.
Miller Implement Co 31-2
F. L. Ruark of Clearwater, was in
the city the last of the week.
We handle nothing but standard
groceries Hanson Il Hockersmith. 18tf
Best selection in Idaho county of
lap robes at j. Z. Miller Implement
20. 31-2
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Geary left this
week for visit with the parents Of
the latter at Spokane.
Miss Julia Peck of Lewiston is a
Holiday guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred White OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dyer are the
proud parents ola bouncing baby boy
who arrived at their home Sunday.
FOR SALE:-A good house and
large lot, $500, payable on installment
plan. A. F. Parker, Grangeville. 2Otf
Miss Jones, the instructress in mu-
sic of the local school, left for Boise
Friday morning, where she will spend
the Holidays with friends.
Miss Charlotte Parsons and brother
u. b. Parsons, arrived this week from
Spokane for visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons.
Among the students who arrived
home for the Holidays we mention
John McEvers, of Whitebird, Edwin
Goram and Miss Jesse Coram,
Mrs. Vim. Allen left early this
week for South Dakota, where she
will remain for some time visiting
with her parents and other relatives.
Cards have been received in this
city from Wisdom, Montana, an
nouncing the birth of a baby boy te
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones of tina
city.
Fred Cole says he got down grain
with his Idaho National Harveste
that he could not have saved in an,
other manner. You know Mr. Cole
know he is reliable man and sue
cessful farmer. Talk to him abou
the Idaho.
Harold Harris wa sunable to spen
his Christmas under the parents
roof, although he was released frol
quarantine last week, the Estate
man." of which he is valued en-
ployee, not feeling that it coul
spare him at this time of the year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28

the division Of the second judicial
district and to a number Of other
matters that are of great import
ance. These things will have to
rest until the next regular session
ana IN the meantime can be care
iuily thought over by the people
ana by those selected to Iegisla-
tive positions.
Must Eschew Politics.
1t Is true that some of these
questions would occupy but little
ct the time Of. the session. but TO
submit them and to have a yari-
ely OF subjects not connected will
the revenue system before the
legislature would give an oppor-
tunlfy to those who are not anx-
lous for a change or who would
desire TO play politics at the COM
ing session to distract the atten-
ton OF the members to such other
subjects and keep such subjects
IN allegiance during the session
and perhaps result in the defeat
OIL any revenue reform.
1t is not because / am averse
TO changes being made in these
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28
SPECIAL SESSION.
Continued from page / J

iiOlh RnSC
revenue system founded upon
principles that will do equal
and exact justice to every taxpay-
er, and absolutely prevent the in
capabilities Of the past, from being
continued i'm the future
"The absurdities and inequali-
ties Of the revenue law as it has
heretofore existed has never been
forcibly called to the attention of
the people, mainly for the reason
that it has never been enforced.
Officers have heretofore eyad-
ed the law and continually violat-
ed their official oaths apparently
thinking thereby that the ineffi-
cheney Of the law would be cor
lrecteG
Present System Vicious.
"The vicious system hereto
fore prevailing, which set utterly
at defiance mot only the, law itself
but the ordinary principles of
good government upon which
every Law is based, has gradual
ly grown up and the people have
so become accustomed to viola
tons Of law that mary become
discontinued because of its en-
forcement.
1.-THE enforcement of the rev.
enue law during the present year,
while. not as complete as it should
have been, has, however,. called
attention In the most effective
way to the corrections necessary
to be made. The people OF the
state are awakened to the neces-
lasity of the changes being made
and the legislature has the OPP
portunity of acting intelEigently
upon new system because of the
inefficiency of the Old method has
been effectively demonstrated by
| lbs enforcement.
Many Changes Needed.
There are many changes that
should be made in eur laws.
| There are many matters that |
should like to submit to- the legis-
lature for its action, but | would
not have felt Justified in calling
a special session except upon the
all important subject of q
thorough revision of our revenue
laws and the necessary laws per
tanning thereto.
1.-THE special session will bt
limited, so far as its existence il
concerned. to 20 days, l realize
that many other matters could b,
presented demanding attention
still l am satisfied that so to d,
would distract the attention o
the members of the legislator
, from the main subject at issu
and might result in a failure [,
give us proper revision Of GU
! revenue system. So believing,
, have, although ii has been wit
, great regret, in many instances
, resolved to submit no question
! to the special session except thos
, connected with the assessment an,
! collection Of the revenue. Their
!. will, therefore, be no other maj
tiers to which the attention of tn
: legislature will be directed an
upon which legislation can be hat
/ Other Subjects Tabooed.
t I particularly regret that
f cannot, consistently with m
:, duty, have legislative action III
T on such matters as an increase /
r the number Of judges Of on
f supreme court, necessary ament
t ments TO the charter Of Bois
t City, amendments to the law +,
Il garding the extension of ci
i. boundaries so as TO prevent a eli
$ like Boise from being so hedge
S IN BY surrounding municipaiitit
! as to prevent its proper extension
: to the presidential preference bil
: which ] believe is demanded by
large majority of orr peonle i
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28

The Free Press for sale of'''
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

pair shop, machine shop and garage.
The nature and quality of their
work can be seen at once by the
statement that they get work for
their shop from Groverton, Walker
ton, North Liberty and even from
Plymouth and South Bend. As one
of the brothers said, "there is moth
ing we can not do.
The shops cover space 50xoO
feet, and the work done covers all
kinds of Olacksmithing, horseshoe
ing, tin work, iron work, leather
work, wood work, repairing, mach
Inc work and the numerous things
looked after in a good automobile
garage. On autos they do the best
of work, from the least up to the
Strengthening of axles.
In addition to the shop work
Bradley Bros. keep for sale tool ham
dies, oil, grease. gasoline, pump sup
plies, stove pipe, bolts, well pipe,
auto and machine repairs and sup
plies.
They also operate a feed mill. Two
gasoline engines give power for the
business. One or more of the
brothers is always at the shop, so
that anyone wanting service is sure
to be waited on promptly.
An interesting thing about this firm
is the invention and manufacture of
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
Law Enforcement.

| am satisfied that the great prob
lem before the American people to-
day is the problem of law enforc-
ment. 1t outweighs every other
consideration. Do you know that
America is black-listed in every
other country with reference to this
one matter? There were over LOO
murders in the United States last
year. There were $50 murders In
the city of Chicago-more murders
in Chicago last year than London
has had in the last fifty years, and
Chicago is just one-third the size of
London.-Exchange.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

activity. The numerous large and
fine shade trees, the many good resi-
dences neatly kept and painted, the
strong frame and cement block bust
ness houses, the cement walks are
most pleasing to the observer, and
the splendid citizenship of the place
have the air of comfortable pros
perity.
Graded schools and a high school,
held in a substantial brick building,
and three churches, the United
Brethren. Holiness Christian, and
the Methodist church, provide good
educational and religious advan-
tages for the community.
Activities Are Large.
The activities of this town of
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

foot corn cutter. This will amuse
some farmers. and it is hard TO un-
derstand what the thing is until you
see 1t. 1t is a knife something like
a small scythe, which is fastened TO
a brace for attaching to the leg.
The corn cutter walks along and by
a stroke Of the foot cuts off a whole
hill at once. He has his arms en-.
tirely free to handle the corn. With
this knife it is said a man can cut
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

Tyner are many and varied. The
Hotel Haag cares for all travellers
and furnishes livery service also;
there are three general stores, a
grain elevator. two coal dealers,
Heinz sailing plant, cider mill,
saw mill, a good firm of stock buy
ers. real estate man, a hardware
store. blacksmith and repair shop,
machine shop and garage as good as
is to be found in cities ten times
the size of Tyner, meat market,
confectionery store, telephone e1-
change, two barber shops. a physi-
clan, a tile factory, two cream
routes. railway station and agent
and a postoffice.
In addition to all these, which
are certainly sufficient to make a
goodly little town. there is develop
ing here on the edge of Tyner what
may easily one day become great
business in the manufacture of peat
for fuel and lubricating oils. This
enterprise is told of in a separate
article and is worthy the attention
of all the county.
Property is High.
Here in Tyner they say property
is almost as high as in Plymouth,
arising from the desirability of the
place as residence village. The
place is clean, healthful, substantial,
surrounded by good farming CON-
munity and has not even a "blind
tiger" to disturb the peace and hap
piness of the community. The peo-
pie are both good and intelligent,
and this is what makes a desirable
community in which to live.
The business of the place is fine.
| Agent Ernest Huddleson of the Lake
Erie states that in his opinion there
is more freight business coming into
and going out of Tyner than at any
town its size on THE road. Up
wards of fifty cars of live stock are
shipped from here annually. The
general stores do a thriving bust
ness, as is witnessed by their num-
ber The leading business enter
prises of this place are represented
here in special write-ups or by ad-
vertisements. Tie general public
and the people Of the Tyner COM
munity especially will take keen in
terest in reading about these bust
ness institutions.
An Onion Center.
Tyner is one of the onion centers
of the county. Ten years ago Mr..
A. E. Fink believed there was money
to be made In onions, and followed
up his faith by planting a few
acres. 1t was a hard job. People
made fun Of him. They thought it
Was beneath them to get down on
tEeir knees between two rows OF
onions and weed them. Help for
this work was almost impossible to
get. Men stood about the town do
ing nothing, yet would refuse to
weed onions. The young people
also were hard to induce to take no
the work.