davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-21
TALK ABOUT DEMURRAGE
Agent J. .. Ladd Of Illinois Central
Attending Meeting of Railroad
Agents at Carbonate.

J. ]. Hester, of Carbonate, the
travelling auditor of this division OF
the Illinois Central lett today for
his home He has been in tbs city
auditing the books and accounts OF
thelocal freight agent J. D. Ladd. 1t
has been fifteen months since he was
here before. He found, as usual,
every thing in first class shape.
Agent Ladd left yesterday morning
for Carbonate where he willattend
the monthly meeting of the agents
for the ST. Louis division of the H.
llnois Central railroad, Mr.. Ladd goes
prepared to tell them something OF
This will be lie sab
ject Of the paper he will rel1 2s:vrc
the agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-21
RAILWAYS AND DOGS.
Alike In One Respect In Sardinia, That
Both Ars PeriIs.


Sardinia is an island of many perils.
One Of them, we gather from the ex-
perience of Mr. Crawford Fitch, the
author Of Mediterranean Moods" is
the railways, THE engine" he says,
us continually making frantic dashes
for the scenery. On the line to Tortoli
/ made reu" journeys and had three
accidc IN one occasion, after a
car hal a,p wrecked. the various en-
ployecs Y-fed round the wreckage
and spent the remainder of a sultry
afternoon in bitterly disputing the
proper apportionment of blame for the
accident AS it was impossible to pro-
coed that evening l spent the night at
the railway station and enjoyed COM
fort that | found nowhere else in the
island"
Another peril is the dogs, who do
not hesitate to attack a stranger, even
when he is walking peaceably upon
the highroad. "The breed is particu.
larry ferociOus, and it is said that the
peasants have a way Of stimulating
their ferocity by tying a bladder filed
with blood to the neck of dummy
man and encouraging the animal to
spring at the neck and tear open the
bladdprp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-21
any time.

any time.
One section OF the act provides for
license fee of SIS for each 1000 yards
OF seine used for Fishing. The act
Of two years ago contained this pro
vision but it was drafted in such a
manner that it was declared uncon-
stitutional by the Supreme Court it
is believed the courts objection has
been overcome in the new bill
On the matter of Lake Michigan
fishing nonresident license fees rang
ing from SIS to 5000 and covering
fishing from a sail boat to launches
ana steam tugs, are provided for.
The measure also makes provision
'oT the propagation and distribution
Of fish by the commission.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-21
Crumpled Than.

We observe that the mans fingers
are all twisted and bent into the>most
uncouth shapes.
Poor fellow" we say toiour friend.
Evidently he is victim iof thenma-
tism."
NO." our friend explains. HE is
deaf and dumb andthas Identifying to
TEX Scotch dialect on his fingersS'-
Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-21


A feature Of the new law is The
protection from trespassers Of sub
merged lands the law providing that
persons must not hunt upon waters
that are not nayigable without the
permission Of the land owner.
In addition to the state game COM
mission sixteen district game war
dens are provided for, together with
one deputy warden lor each county OF
the stale. Heretofore two deputy
wardens were provided for n each
county,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-21
THE LOR|nER CASE
u. 8. SENATE CAN NOT IGNORE
REQUEST OF ILLINOIS STATE
SENATE.
Must Reopen Inquiry Only Question
Is As To Method--Democratic
Caucus So Declares-Bailey's
Attitude.

Washington, May % - The
report from Springfield has penetras'
ed the Lorimer bulwarks in the Uni
ted states Senate. and the support OF
the sitting member that won the
fight for the seat has been shattered.
Senator Bailey, following a meeting
OF the Democratic steering committee
this afternoon, announced that, in view
of the developments, a second inves-
tigation OF Mr.. Lorimer's title to his
seat is essential AMI inevitable. 1t
has the appearance of a fading, last
CLEAN OF hope for Lorimer. Tie
steering committee itself declared
that new investigation by the Ser
ate is demanded and probably the en-
tire Democratic membership will vote
for it when the question comes up
on Monday
Owes Seat to Bailey.
To Bailey more than any other man
In or out Of the Senate, Lorimer oweu
his narrow escape when the issue
came to a vote in the closing days
of the last Congress. Bailey fought
the proposition Of fur-aer investi
cation before the contest was deci-
ded, but in the open Senate ne decia>
ed the weak spot in the case against
Lorimer was the failure TO trace the
alleged corruption fund to its eource.
Now Senator Bailey sees reason to
believe there may have been a fund
that had an actual source and as a
result of the action taken by the il
linois senate demanding another IN
yestigation. he declared there can be
no excuse for failure to set the ma
chinery inmotion.
With the change in the situation !
here, the only shadow of a prelimi- /,
nary fight is as to whether the inves |
LEGATION shall be conducted By al
special committee as proposed by
Senator La Toilette or through II
previous agency of the standing
committee on privileges ana election /.
1t may be charged in some quarters
that Senator Galley has taken a stana
in favor of another investigation
with view to turning sentiment to- /
ward its being handled by the regu- /
lar committee, which has been sup
posed 10 be pre-Lorimer, as before. !
May Take Other View.
There are reasons for believing, |
however, that when it comes to the
real question-whether Mr.. Lorimer
is entitled to his seattle senator
from Texas may take an entirely !
different position from what he did !
before.
The session of the Democratic |
steering committee was protracted /
one. The report of the Helm com
mittee as printed in the newspapers
and the action of the Illinois senate I
upon the report were discussed at I
considerable length. The steering
consists Of nine members /
ana three Of them, Simmons, OF North .
Carolina, Fletcher Of Florida and I
Bankhead of Alabama, voted last SEES
sion to acquit Mr.. Lorimer. Mr.
Fletcher was member of the sub
Of privileges and elections
which conducted the Investigator,
and he took prominent part in the
defense Of Mr.. Lorimer.
He made an exhaustive speech on
the floor Of the Senate. Simmons and
Bankhead were not as active in tnlr
defense but their votes counted
strong, inamuch as when the roll was
over Mr. Lorimer had q majority OF
only six,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-21

John, the janitor's json whipped
Jimmy today"
well, that's no greatfcalamity. Sup.
pose Jimmy had winged the janitort
son"-Pittsburg Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-21
MISSOURI PACIFIC ROAD
TO ISSUE $25,ooo,oo0,

New York, May 19.--From interest,
closely connected with the Missouri
Pacific, 1t was learned today that the
directors wflISsopA authorize the issue
Of ! per cent notes which will proba-
tly run for three years, The exact
amount Of the issue has not been de-
fermined but will approximate $685.
900, 600,
If it is 1.-THE last thing you do 50
to The Bilou Monday #
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-21
SHORT Open SEASON
Prairie Chlckess May Sc Shot During
Seven Days Each Year--Quail
Law Not Changed.

Springfield, Ill.,, May 2o.--For the
frst ime in a period of six years
Illinois Is to have an open season for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13
WILL ENLARGE WORK.
Sunday School Workers in
Racine and Kenosha Coun-
ties Meet in Racine
WELL KNOWN WORKERS THERE

Sunday school workers from various
places in Racine and Kenosha counties
focked to Racine Saturday, the annual
inter county conference starting Satur-
day afternoon at o CLOCK at the First
Methodist church. There were dele
gates present from Kenosha, Union
Grove, Somers, Franksville, the Keno
sha delegates being in the majority.
There were also a number of prom
inent church workers present, who
made speeches. Among the more i'm
portant members Of the Methodist
church present was Rev. William Rol
Inns, formerly of Milwaukee, who is
presiding elder of this district. The
others who took part in the program
are Rev. Perry Millar, Wade Crawford
Barclay, L. O. Hartman, Phi. D., and
M. J. Trenary.
The meeting is not restricted to
Sabbath school workers in the Meth
odist church, but church workers of all
denominations, irrespective of creed,
were invited and number took adj
vantage of the invitation. The insti-
tute was under the direction of M. J..
Trenary, Phi. d., state secretary Of the
Board of Sunday Schools for Wisconsin.
Different matters pertaining to Sun
day school work were taken UP at the
meeting, a number Of speeches being
made by men prominently connected
with this department of the Sunday
school work. The work discussed was
not confined to one department alone,
but included all grades.
Rev. Perry Millar, of Kenosha, open
ed the afternoon session with devo-
tions, following which Rev. William
Rollins made speech, his topic being
"The Superintendent Man With
An Opportunity He told Of the du-
ties which are attached to the office
of the superintendent, and how this
official of the Sunday school has it with
in his powers to make good Sunday
school, or by not taking enough inter
est in the work, cause the enthusiasm
of the workers under him and the
scholars to abate. Rev. Rollins ad-
dress was listened to with great inter
est by the assembled teachers.
Wade Crawford Barclay, known
throughout this section because of his
Sunday school work was the next
speaker and spoke on "The Methods
of Teacher Training" His speech was
especially appropriate as plans have al
ready been made for forming a teach
ers' training class in Racine. He ex-
planned the different methods to be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13
MAY GET BIG PLANT
Kenosha Industrial Assn. is
Dickering for Location of
Rope Making Plant
WANTS BUILDING AS BONUS

The Kenosha Industrial Association
have opened up negotiations which are
expected to end in the location of the
plant of the McComber and WHITE
Rope company of Chicago in Kenosha,
and in short time it is expected that
the officials of the company will come
to kenosha to look over the ground and
make proposition leading to the re-
moyal of the plant from Chicago. The
plant has been established for num-
Der of years and is one of the best
plants in its line of business. For the
past three months the company has
planned to remove the plant from Chi
cago but it is seeking location in the
Chicago freight district. The commit
tee of the association has gone careful.
~ into the reports of the company and
have reported that it is company
worthy of consideration. The company
employs in the neighborhood of 100
men and has a pay roll of about $780,
600 year. The representative of the
Kenosha association in Chicago has
found that the officials of the company
are very much impressed with Kenosha
as manufacturing town. The com
pany has asked nothing in the form of
a bonus but it is looking for buildings
and if the transfer is made it will be
with the understanding that the Ken
osha association will provide the neces-
sary buildings for the plant. More de.
tailed facts will be given out after the
next meeting of the directors of the as
ISOLATION and it is expected that. the
officials of the Chicago company will
visit Kenosha before that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13
Kirar Colts.
PRIZES FOR DRAWING AND CON
STRUCTION.

Miss Annie Van Vie, representing the
Prang Educational company, whose
drawing books are in use in the public
schools of Kenosha, recently offered a
small prize in money for the best sam
pies of certain things called for in the
course.
The seventh grades of the city com
peted. The prizes were won by Beat
rice Rogers of the Durkee school and
Sigrid Larson of the Columbus school,
for the best construction of case for
clippings and cover design for the same.
Samuel Frandsen of the Durkee, for
the best construction postcard album,
and Frederick Mucke Of the Columbus.
for the best design for composition
book cover. The teachers of these sue
cessful pupils are Miss Phillips of the
Columbus and Miss Searls and Miss
Riley of the Durkee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13

j
pursued in the work and other phases
connected with it.
SsThe Graded Lesson was the
topic of l.. Q. Hartman, Phi. D., this
address going more into the details of
Sunday school work and showing how
the scholars could be interested. Fol
lowing this there was general discus
sion which was led by the presiding
officer, NJ. J. Trenary.
On Saturday evening the principal
feature of the meeting was two ad-
dresses, one by L. O. Hartman on "The
Evangelism of Preservation, and the
other by M. j. Trenary on "The Or
ganized Glass;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13
Silk Glove, Soc

The spring assortments of silk and Isle
gloves are wonderfully complete, all shades
and sizes SOC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13

The canvass of the returns of the
election showed no changes and no
contests were filed. As a matter of
fact there is nothing on which to base
contest of an election where the vot-
ing machines were used for the only
possibility of "a mistake is in report
ing the totals as shown on the dials
of the machine for each candidate and
this is watched so closely by the repre-
sentatives of every candidate that
there is little chance of erro1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13
WIN FIRST OF SERIES.

The first round of six game match
for the bowling championship of the
city between the Night Hawks, win
ners of the City League race and the
Kirar Colts, was rolled on Sunday and
the Night Hawks took two out of the
three games, winning by total score
of 2747 to 1927. Knutz was the star
Of the opening contest, averaging close
to 22o for the three games. The sec
ond series of games will be rolled on
Wednesday evening on the Kirar al
leys. The score of the match Sunday
follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13

found necessary to line the invert with
brick, making it practically an entire
brick sewer
The following information was re
ceived from the Chief Engineer of the
Board Of Local Improvement of Sewer
Department, Of the city of Chicago:
Q. Is the Board of Local Improve
ment going to construct any concrete
sewers, the coming seasona
A. No; not this season or next.
@. Will you please state the cost of
a concrete sewer construction in com
parison with sewer constructed with
brick?
A. A concrete sewer will cost from
10 to 20 per cent more than a brick
sewer.
Q. Is the extra cost in construction
the reason why the Board of Local In
provement does not recommend con-
crete2
A. In one sense it is, but we have
also come to the conclusion that a
brick sewer will render better service.
A brick sewer win be built smooth
while concrete sewer will leave cav
tiles and thereby hinder strong flow
Of water.
@. How much longer will it take to
build concrete sewer than a brick
one?
A. About three times as long.
Q. You are considered an expert on
sewer construction, are you not?
A. Yes.
Q. Then your advice before the
Board of Local Improvement would be
taken into consideration would it not
A. Yes.
Q. [ want to ask you, would you,
with your experience recommend con-
crete for sewer construction?
A. Most emphatically no, especially
not for a trunk sewer.
Q. What form Of construction would
you recommend
A. Brick.
@. For what reason!
A. Tor the reason it is more easily
constructed, is cheaper, is more reliable
and is much more durable. I also be-
lieve that brick sewer will stand the
test at all times, while concrete con
struction has utterly failed in purpose.
G. Do you think the city of Chica-
go will construct another concrete sew
err?
A. [ believe we have seen the last
of concrete constructed sewers in Chi
cago for many years to come We have
endeavored to bring before the people
a few Of the minor reasons why brick
is superior to concrete in sewer CON
struction. We have ~endeavored to
place nothing but facts before the peo-
pie, and can candidly state that we do
not fear contradiction on any state
ment we have made.
D. B. Cox,
S. Hebson,
B. Leutritz,
j. Zosbek,
Peter j. Tu1fy.
D. Vaughn,
j. Lehman,
Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Jacob
johnson was held from the Swedish
Lutheran church on Sunday afternoon
with lnterment at the family plot at
the Kenosha City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13
Hats for Girls

Easter week finds a full
showing of the prettiest
hats for girls and juniors,
hobby hats of straw, ribbon
and flower trimmed, great
assortments to choose from,
remarkable values at LOO,
1.50, up to ...............2.z5
Boys hats of felt to match
their suits and top coats,
special values at 1.00& I.5O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13
100 More New Hats
Turbans and Roll Sailors at 500

Hundreds Of women each year look
to this store for their hats as they
do for their suits and coats.
Barden's hats are always strik-
ing, refined and genteel, be-
coming and distinctive, a most in
teresting collection for the Easter
Sale, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-30
SUITS oNg-F oURTH OFF


you E @ ss % a' s %S On ssr s S @t price
skirt SsrssI,s offered @ IS choice % ;s.ep,yfSs @
the ' cost '' Of material in many Ct
SILK DRESSES
the best styles $3.50 Early season price
SUITS
Sa @ WASH sssn sSs 1 so e Of A. @ I I @ 9 a 1s
we're sold at Sc to SO
WASH SKIRTS
Beautifully desirable
You can take per
You onethird on
BLACK skrsrs
ceaOe style skirt that should bring
@ s Sc @ R RS a%s" Of r "sn " S"S S India % LINEN % % w G
coloRso AND BLACK SILK perrrcoArs
@ % o ss ' aaG @ nS @ as the % black human 4a % SG % % ', nS Sd
values In this sa
CARPETS
any @ @ S @ ss% % s @ Ssss ss % ' %SS the p s
i5's g ra vosS' & FSss 5 mating the 2ic and &c
Ga Remnants a1 "'nS @s,"s %s %
CURTAINS
90 ,5 pair n5: nfs s.c s"9qan eaPn % % about '' Kind at price
CLOTH
:, es standard Table OH wall dosing
usually a sold at 20 and 2c sae e l;c yd
Solid leather regular price
no" Il 1ar of caldsns slipper. $50 kind at S
800 , %Ss S% qns & e de s%l o% Shoes
make
ayenete
heavy
heayyw woksh grade at
dpaten O "
ladies Kid oxords ''
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
One case apron snsham i quality extra s%CS'Gs S sf O price YC
hayet en- which is
You
coore
ghshams V anu"
in
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-30
Read The Why's
And WherefOreS
OF This Sale.

d me all to avail
opportunity great longer
10 a aniii
RIPE, coming. vi be 60
oppor
goods
a make do double
ATTENDED former come to
time you
bring some
o making money one by hard work. the
opportunity after
COUNTER a of uura No
a
waist shirt it about price
o who have attended our
Severance They
he
THIS CIRCULAR memorandum items
REMEMBER special
days advantage o this opportunity
advertisement
where the reduction is exceedingly
will be offered
special
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-30
coLoRgo AND BLACK SILK PETrIcoATs

TWENTY-FIVE silk skirts made We as human hands car
S3gS the Color and S3oo ior the olack Inc coors
values In this sa t'iN
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-30
SUMMER DRESS GOODS


24
$40 wash oards desirable and pretty fabric Regular
Most popular fabric of the season
SUMNER
All length and dress length. of fine fouard Silks sold
where at S5c to ST. in this SALE 69c yd
sell
along 17c
all in
the Ice and l5c kind in this sale oniy7%c
in white India Lawn regular l5c value sale price s%c
HOSIERY
zoo DR. Mems tan and black Socks pr for ...........
200 pr
Socks i5c and zoe grade
regular 75c quality
Gloves $3.50 values this
womEMs UNDERWEAR :
rec
and Pants the 25c kind lc
200 soc and 75e fine underhrts tsamples' at 2sc
soc
Shirts Drawers kint
RIBBON d.
yds
pieces
yds extra Ribbon 22 40, 50 and
800 yds extra quality all silk ~ hair bow ribbon
25c kind sale price 1ec
MISCELLANEOUS
$50 Bottles wnttmore lOc polish this sale ........
% Handkchefs
do
10 doz
chldren's Sailor Hats ...,:. 25e to ssc =,
Mating Suit Cases '.'''.'. sSe
PearB
s5 gross .,....:..5e
With each purchase amounting $500 We give choice of twenty
subjects o
Al a
With waist paper
With pair o long
they las a marbles
a
heachp purchase $
Keep a at
in o he save"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30

ooiored fancy iOc: DO small. white.
fancy 80. do large white fancy so
lOc. DO lower grades colored shG
~. 90 lower grades white siiGsh
do dasies best loA. old state whole
milk fancy. cOlored i3Gi3h: DO white
lover grades l0ullc. old skins So
lcc. new do 2g7A
Eggs-High grades Arm. low
weak. receipts 2s. COZ. fresh gathered
extras goa Gle. extra hrst l7iSd
lsA7c. FIRST i6dl6h. seconds $50
Is: thirds l4Gl4ia. fresh gathered
dirties No l. 1871 dl4: do No. ?. IL
q lSe. do 20 fair lOdllc: fresh gath
cred checks. good 20 prime ITO i2c;
do poor TO fair So i0c. state. PennsyL
vania and nearby hennery white 10
2 %: do gathered white isG2I; west
ern gathered white l7dlsc: do hen
merry brown zoe: do gathered brown
and mixed 17dlec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Nav "a
local Once L 8. Weather Bureau
atmospheric conditions are reported
as follows:
While the area OF high temperature
that has covered the central valleys
and east for the past three DAYS con.
unues over most OF those sections
this morning. much cooler weather Is
spreading over the Lake nEfon. AT
tending high pressure ara OF con
siderable energy. The Temperature
change has also caused light to good
showers over sections OF Iowa. Mia
souri,. Illinois. Indiana and Ohio The
morning temperature AZ Chicago so
degrees. was % degrees lower than
saturdays reading.
Cool weather continues in the INNER
values and northwest The morning
temperatures In Montana were abonf
80 degrees. In the upper valleys the
range was generally from % degrees
TO 50 degrees.
The area Of high pressure and coor-
er weather noted over the upoer val
leys and Lake region will probably
settle southwark over this section TO
night. causing cooler weather late to
night and Tuesday. Fair weather will
probably continue also
The Ohio will probably continue tn
fan slowly IN the district for the next
sc hours.
II. c. HOWE. Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30
Place
WHEAT
IInidity Of Smaller Shorts Resu,.. N
Violent Upward Leaps Of May
Wheat.

CHICAGO. May % -vio;enr IN.
ward leaps OF the May wheat price to-
day resulted from the tim.dity Of
smaller shorts. 4 group OF such trad.
ers' trying 10 escape possible
squeeze al the end OF tho month no.
came so alarmed that they bid as high
as JOB sc a bushel before they could
OBTAIN property which sold SATURDAY
night az 9oa,c
New crop months. however. voro
weak owing 20 general rains. and
closed M net loss OF sec 70 70 IL
Torn finished with decline ~ 1.o 10
2i-c: oats were or i.c 20 20 10 &c
ana provisions unchanged 10 &c
down.