davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-14
NARC|SSA OWEN
DIED At GUTHRIE
Mother Of Senator Robert [. Owen is
Victim Of Injuries Received in
Fall Several Weeks Ago.

Guthrie, Okla. July 1S.-Mrs. Mar
cissa Owen, aged so years, mother Of
United States Senator Robert L.
Owen, died here late Wednesday as
the result of injuries received several
weeks ago in a fall at the home of
O. A. Smith, relative with whom she
was visiting,
She was a Cherokee Indian by blood,
"a native of Webbers Falls, in old IN
dian Territory, and has achieved fame
as an autror and artist. Her principal
book was a history of the Cherokee
Indians, while her paintings have won
her great fame in Washington and
other eastern cities.
One other son also survives her.
Major William Owen, a retired sur
geon of the United States army, who
has been with his mother during her
recent illness. The body will be sent
Thursday to Lynchburg, Va, for in
terment beside her husband, who was
a prominent Virginia planter.
Mrs. Owens history was full of i'm
terest from the time her father, Chief
Robert Chisholm, died until she had
educated herself and was self-sustain-
ing, having position in the Masonic
high school in Fort Smith, Ark II
was here that she first met Dr. Robert
Latham Owen of Virginia, who be-
came her husband. With 500 other
women from her section during the
civil war she made uniforms day and
might She nursed the wounded and
gave her all to feed the southern army
when evil days fell upon it. After her
widowhood, Mrs. Owen returned to
teaching. An artist of more than or
Idinary boldness and talent, and a
musician of unusual attainments, she
made an excellent living, She taught
in one of the schools until after her
son, Robert Latham Owen, the sena-
tor from Oklahoma, became Indian
agent and a lawyer of fair promise.
| Mrs. Owen until three years ago.
was as sturdy and erect as one of the
warriors of her race, but she then suf-
fered stroke of paralysis. Her home
was full of fascinating trophies of the
heroic days of her life and she could
tell as thrilling story as Cooper
could pen.
It was Mrs. Ovens father, Thomas
Hhisholm. who received from Thomas
Jefferson the famous peace medal
which marked the perfect harmony of
the United States government and the
Cherokee tribe.
Mrs. Owen was directly descended
from Queen Quatsis, lineal successor
of the seven original chiefs of Chero-
kee blood of many years ago, and was
herself one-sixteenth Cherokee. Prac-
tieally all along the line. Mrs. Owen
boasted an unusual ancestry. One Of
tho intimate traits of the members of
the Owen familya characteristic
which, by the way, had much to do
with their worldly success-was their
indomitable self-will. This came
through Mrs Narcissa Owen and her
ancestors.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-14
RECOMMENDS THAT EXPERT
Be ALLOWED TO RESIGN
BY Associated Press.

PJ <NSoSNAdbSN AlSao.
Washington, D. c., July 1S. = DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, pure food expert,
and chief of the bureau of chemistry,
in the agricultural department, was
condemned by the committee on the
personnel of the department of agri-
culture, with the recommendation to
President Taft that he be permitted to
resign, Attorney General Wickersham
in an opinion submitted to the presi-
dent, recommends and approved the
committees action. 1t is charged Wiley
permitted payments to specialists
hired by the department in excess of
those allowed by law.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-14
Three Revenue offIeers indicted.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
Chicago, H., July 13.--The revenue
officers and former government off,
eials are charged with accepting
bribes, in the indictments returned by
the federal grand jury today. Twenty
three officers and employees of butter
inc manufacturers are charged with a
conspiracy to defraud the government
of the butterine tax, bribery of the
government officials, it is charged, be.
ing part of the conspiracy.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-14
Hoke Smith Elected to Senate.
v Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga, July 12.-Goyernor
Hoke Smith was elected United States
senator from Georgia, on the first bal
lot taken by the house and senate, in
joint session, at noon today. He sue
ceeds Joseph M. Terrell, appointed by
Governor Brown to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Clay.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-14
HEPBURN DRAWS SHARP
SEBUEE FROM WILLIAMS
Rv Associated Press

washington, D. c., July 13.--The
characterization of the confederacy as
infamous cause" by Senator Hepburn
of Idaho, brought from Senator Will
liams, of Mississippi, bitter rebuke
in the senate today But for parli-
mentary rules that restrain me-" de-
clared Williams, Il would have a few
words to say about the kind of human
being in whose heart such thoughts
can rest"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-14

BY Associated Press.
Paris, July H. - The condition OF
John w. Gates, the American financier
today is considered critical.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20

troialt 9uitrn en- pamntel be0aget
Nor % en- gIeieOatter. Sffe aIene
al oisie oil ban blioe iounet; men
al ale, Der too BAN nprmere, oil
Minoet ON BEN trofaite OtanO mini
oes lpnge.
6 81. i Dim
SlipleO SOsn ltn~peripsclicn imOo
Gait. Sdmar5. iii 6lensborg ap."
ifripes al On airtespueer":
"a for ct Bar Sage ii0en Ben
@eooelelie elf gennem aoiierne, at
Der par bIeoet abbott 5orber ouer
Dor Sognepr9it iua De tpife aOiier
Jig ioranlerig,>e til at 9ioe Bait.
Shmar5 oct gooe RonO at isge Jig
ct aaIo l9ngere 5no eaer Goro
paa meo ben m9rfefige 9e0runoeI-
ie, at ban life par ififfet til at pore
Sipleiorger TO- en- blanoet 9efolf-
ming.
0a De tpife 2loiier tilipueIaoen0e
er inipirereoe al Be IA @ 0 D.
ton0ere. iom RrGiten bar Der
/ So9net iaa itnI Ser paa bette
Sleo iaitilaas at fangt Sen itsrite
Gel al Menig6eoen er al Ben Pin.
~ifuelie. 1t Dor 9reif netop bioinO-
til bar foritaast at re9te lit aol0
til Silfreos5eo for Ben iterite 0el
al geiolfningen. 9aar Der til 8roOs
5erior Tor fort Els iioen blep ino-
le6et en- 9iiciprinpranOerisae moo
Dor Brett. iaa ifete set pao 8nit.
Sdpar5's %peti9nIi9s 2nite, ga oct
omii0er nriteR 6le9 BAN nmitIiat
at uoisre praitelige @erning / 5reo
og no.
5 oeuue 3orbin>flie ifal ogina
bemG. fes. at 8rgi ems 6orgpnger
Ditterligt / molige &ar ira IN lis
Sior bar opret nSiot for ct Iie-
nenOe @uISparpearheioe. Dor 4rpit
taaer fiqtignof fife Tel / nogen iom
BELT 9olitiite 1eiter fmonife al ben
@runc. at De fife ioa ij9l0ent no.
arter Ill GirfiegilOer), men Oerfor
pil BOG ingen fun"e bebrei6e BAN
for at bebnnoIe Ser tpife Del al
M{enigbe0en m 3ieobsrn. Com
geois for, at bette life er Gilfpl-
Oet. fan anlsres, at RrGIten / iio-
tie ltJe bapOe in65aot til en- tDif
6amilieaiten, iom ifal baOe iunoet
tort 9ifalo bos GeItagerne.
@9rfeli9t Gof fortGaes Der, at
grpitons Mooiton0ere Der aIimre0e
peo oeres 5rnoprel;e. Ierfor er oct
%piitnof ogion nogct tpiDliomt, ON
Der / bet belle taget ligger firfelige
Sntere5ier iii 8run0 for 5orieget
paa at ioerte og ~oetnncere Br9iten
bos bans 5oreintte peo enboer 2ei-
Gaers maa bans Mooitan-
0ere Oa baoe fslt Jig forpIiateOe til
at gere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
opmGrfiom pa3 De mango tnife BIZ
beIlpsniager, iom Bnit. Shpar5
bar aiboIot ueo S;6en al De fore.
ifrepne tDife @uostnneiter % pnn
De mango Cpbpg9eliesitrifter, iom
De ~tuiftdlcnoe Dleni1heosmeolemmer
mootager ira Brpitens Sonno. 90
nnor Der / surigt ~iort9les, at Der
er en- goo 5remgarg / 9eisget al
ben tDife @uostjenelte Com ben ban.
ife fan Der ieluf6lgelig iiges oct
ina er oct bog life Segn
paa, at Grpiter bar ben tDife NE
imoo Jig Wen bet er 10
en- gammel aenOssernine, at ira
EN- bis SIDE bill maj nlorig Iaoe Den
@runoiptning gpIoe' 2iee Get for
ale.
SfGrbGf. gprnene o. Snleu. (5l.
au.) Ger finOes Diitnof life mango
9Der, buor Der / SliIen blioer giort
ioa meget for gslnene iom Der.
R9iteu / boert Sus bar 5orplore-
he ielo Suletrp. Sea par Der Sule-
trG paa 2anobobiemmet, 3. Sule.
Dag baoOe SogneprpIten Suletrg
for 80 Barn inm bpigder Sgn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20
Der ftaar sfreset"

Der itaar Sfrebet"
8eiIe6nine til bagIia
gibellesning for aaret 1911
peo 8. g. Sanen.
uoget Of airfeIis 5orening for Sn
Ore Wisiion | Danmarf.
Vris 10 gts.
SaDeS MI paa Eager. geitiI oe
| Eioe, ian De fan fan begpnbt al
BRUCE bet meb aarets BegpnbeIie
Gan. 2utb. BubI. &ouie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20
.nnnerluuuro

Bolitist % ebiIfolerne. Get meo'
eeItes forleoea itr'oer vaPm." at
%. Gee, at Bolitiet poa 4ls / Oen-
ne Slo inoiamleoe O%plpsninger ON,
boem Der / 8inter opbolot Jig paa
psiifcler / &sngeriaet. geu oplnler
.Seimool~, Of 8ol'tiet / aabenrao
! oisle 0o9e foretaJer en- lignen-
be unOerieseIlc. Scr enOog uoitrRf-
Ter Jig til, bonn oel tioligere bar
oRret PEA &0iifoIel 9lanOt Dem,
iom mon Dor affreoet Oplpsnin-
ger | oenne Getnin9, er ogiaa RigS-
Aogsn'on0 $. z. SahSien.
6ormoOninqen ON, at Oenne linz
oerisgeIie fore.ages rul0t omfring
! Slesoig, oiier liz at o9re rigtig.
5 6oert 5alo tribes Ser til q6Iens-
borg aois" ira &eortnge9nen:
MDnoigbeoerne bcr i ben ienere
8io bolt trapIt me- at opitiIle en-
2iTte ooer Be unge iom for Sioet
bei6ger Soiifoler og giterifoIer i
Rongeriget De- fun'e ogre interes-
iont at %erfare boa0 @pnoig6eOer-
ne bar til Seriigt II BRUCE en- iaa-
6an 0ueriigt til.
st Splc6nOifn6 FRA DC premsii>
BE MDnhisbcoer. 6or b~aluanoen
Roaneos Gio lioen t~oiotte grbei0s-
mano Morteu S6om'en ira gooum,
JON liqe bar0e bait 9rbllup meo en-
9otter al Sfrpo0ermeiter 2ohmann
/ 2eitfireebn. ia I 9(abenroa og If
Nrbei0e paa atrantpnen. "a Sbom-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20
Gil trenaenSe teuloaiife s%tnoemter.

1iOigere fuitteret for $3.50. g. Blair, 0ebr, 81; 1rinita.
lis Mab.s apf, 9ennlore, 81. ., So; getbesoe Ngb.s aof. Woor.
bead. Sa, $40; gars. gaine 0aOien, @rnethnoer, So, 50; @obert
@reenOobL 9es Wtoines, Sa, $3.50; 8. 4. Sange, auoubon, ga,
$40; apinSei, So5efpooo, Dainn, So; s Mitaeien, epan, Minny
So; ebene5er WgbS spfs, Zane Bailey, Nont, S.; 6. get5oIo JTar-
rens, @is, 81; Grit anoerfen, Drum, Nebr, 81 fra Nebraff are6s
po 6. geoIeo $25; alireO 5anien, Hufin. 0ebr, SO. : oft
$t02. Deb biertelis 1af til ale @ioerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20

efterlaoer Jig n9en Born. men en-
trofait @uitrn en- eammel beOa9et
Nor % en- gIeieOatter. Sffe aIene
al Oisie oil ban bIine iounet; men
al ale, Der too BAN nprmere. oil
Minoet ON BEN t%roiaite ManO min
oes lenge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20
I'll Iebenoe Il glitter.

SCR f%uitteret ie abl. Rr' 2.
@Don, Mirn, garl Senien .............t
au6u6on, Sa, @bene3er Mgb.: gaitor 9. 9 9britian.
len, 8. s. g1ielen, $. 6. Sergenien, $. g. Sauge,
5. 5. Senningien, I. 9pgeien, Sobn Semen, Gbriiten
Nielien, Chris Senien, g. g.. glooien, 6. 5. an6er-
len. geter a%noerien, $. g. Hosmusieu, 8 6. Snnien,
6. g. Beterien, Sans Qielier, Better Feterien, Sens
s.. Sonien buer 81; %. e. q. Smiot, Sans q. Smiot,
sc. s Sonien. 9aurit, 9eiterfen. 6. {. anloien, @n.
ton Peiterien boer 50; ID. Ulattbieien, Bertha SEMEN
hper 50c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20


= bans 5aoer er 2onomano / 80.
bum = inogop bar en- AnIegnina
ON Observation-Disclosures / Den iifre
6oroentnin9, at ariegningen oilOe
blioe oeoiI9et; ban rnr Jig life be-
blot at booe begoaet noget iom
BELT, Ser funOe beerunoe ct Af-
lag.
Ru (2S. Dec Dor 5bomien iii.
y6eimoaI@ mootaget 2anOraoO lis.
lars 5par. d oct er ct afiIae:
"a De bar 5oiat Gem ser uoen
5illaOalie, maa De opgipe 9oipt-
telien in0en 20. Sanuar 1911
"a Morten SbomIen life bar onoen-
Ite0s biemme sno / anbenroa amt,
bpor ban er f5ot d opoofietJ fan,
mener 9laoet. 2~anSraooenS Soar
life opfattes oiloerlsdes emo iom Ell
Opfor0ring til at onIsie set npItif.
teOe Stem
= Get aabenraaife 5ortpifnings.
bloo ben99ter life Senne 5remitil.
ling, men anffrer 'am 9egrunoelie
for oen baar0e 5crboI08regeI, at
S3omien boO0e aiftet Jig = u0en
at iperse 9nn6raao llslor ON 6or.
loo.
Get er aItiaa otter ct Stoffe
preusiiif aultltr
Sanifc 5Orfatterc ona Sgif 3an-
.ife Blade uppHer / oenne 5i0 en-
&pffe oanife 6orfattere, bpis 30.
ger ouerinttes poa 5pif. Geo oen-
ne 2eiligbco fan o.iaa incomes en-
ianoeripif, nemIig g. SfooreD. gu
file 6ortGaing / Sprogforeningens
almanaf, v6or bun lignen0e min
@o0er", fanOtes ifslge ageitiIeSoigs
6ioenoe~ forIeSen ortaget / ct iIlu-
~itreret lleebla0 i Berlin, efter inO-
bentet Saintpfte ira 5oriatteren.
Gn upiigtsOGff 'noe IcoOeleie.
Sra RorOilesUig i%f-ipes til o6Iens.
5org Npis":
IS 3iOen ier Snl bIep en- bel
7el aommuneforitanoere / %forifeI.
lige ggne al Roro'Iesoig itpuneoe
til amtsforitanoerne Tor at gennem-
lie Seaingspnp,rerne og u%rette" Dem
meo Senign I'll 6eI:s aenoifab til
oct tpife Sprog Otter bpa0 ser
meooeles ira pnaIioeGige Slide, 6leu
saae oe 9erioner. iom er fsote Der
,efter 1890, og Iigeleoes Sfolebsrn
%ifre0ne iom ott tpife Sprog meg
= Ger er M fremfommet iaa
mango Weo0elelier ON oen mprfe.
tige 6remgan5smaa0e, Mpnoigbe-
oerne far benpttet oeo 5olfetpain-
gen | aar, at ooennGpnte Otter.
,retning LET life for5ooier, men fun
sgpr JoreitilIingen ON, bOilfen 8pr-
.bi man fan tilIGg1e 8eiultntet al
Den Statiitif, ser moatte fomme.
5 5remti0en fan Wpnoigbeoerne
gaa frem eiter ct Sfema. De Goro.
ilesuigere, Der er 10 9ar og pl-
Ore, er iimpelt6en Get tDife Sprog
mpgtige, lpoer Barolen. Sg ioa
er 10 etboert SpsrgsmaaI o0er-
flsOi9t. I'll Geng9Lo er oginn al
9isfnsiion srfeSlss Goar Den preils.
life amtsforItanoer inoi9tte5 iom
eneite og bsieite Sagfpn6ig ooer
for 5nmiliefor5olO pg altiaa ifaI
oi6e 5eore 8eifeo meo 6amiIiemeo-
lemmers nnno lige @oner ero 80
oeren og 9ioorren ga bar ri bel
omtrent noaet 5sio,punftet al, bpno
preusiiif gureadfrat: fan tillo6e Jig.
GflermGlc. Gentip. / Senoer Ot.
ting, forbenuerenhr @aaroeier /
gramOurp, Ghriitiar %. Subj, er al.
geaet pee 9gosn ef!er l9ngere Si0s
tiItagenoe Soogbeo | en- al6er Of
n9ppe 60 4nr
@briitian Subj, Der uar fsot /
9ramorup / Sen @aoro, iom ban
for 6 aar iiren pao @runo al ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20
Rs Com ebibel.

Rs 2ommebibel.
Oct oanite gibeIieIfabs llSeops
paa Snoiapapir meb np OperietteIj.
al bet npe Eeihlmente. inobunben !
9piflano fpecieIt for os / mee,a
blsot Dperfalosbino. en- irrbsles
elegant % bolobar Bog.
Brfs $500
9amiib entb. YnbI. 6onie,
Blair. 1e6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20
6~IcnsbOrs. Spens Glbitc Sorscr,
@optrnp. 6t ClotiospGrfiteo.

Baa Ell Narf, til6sren0e @aaroeier
=. 8ipe paa Soptrup Mnrf bar M.
Gram ira Snptrup for npIig giort
ct intere5iont Sumo ira ben nlore
Stenoloer. 2ige uneer 9loofurqn
bar ban iunoet ct tort SIoiteo, og
omfring bette !aa. ipre0t lloroen,
Ell SfriueipaIter, Ell Sfinoifraber,
3 Dor, 2 Sfrabere o9 nogIe raat
til6uggeOe 6Iintfnuher. De iunone
8enitanoe er meget iimple og roat
til6ug9eOe. De er al iamme Slnas
iom Dem, Der iinoes / Sfalopnaer.
ne ueo uore aDiter og berer altiaa
ira Stennloeriolfets olertioIigIte
3io, berpe0 6-7G0O anr % fsr
ariiti 5soiel.
SnorrsleD. SoroefGro. timber Itor
Delta9elle joro 'Giteoes ben 80. Dec.
paa 5rue 5oens asiitensfirfe.
gaarO Rent.er G6riitinn 0isienSu6I
al S5noer Otting : Siemmet talte
gaitor 5sreenien oer oginn mforret.
teoe Sor0paafaitelicn geo @rapen
lang Neolemmer al &aOersleo og
9ramorup Sangforeninger Scr
mig, o Sfco, at p:5ne glo0", og
bragte oerme0 Den beniopeoe, iom
/ mango aar 5nr oqret ct oirfiomt
NeoIem al gramSrup Sangfore.
ming, ct iioite 5arbeT. G6riitian q.
Subj oar en- Ben al oanif Gang,
ligeiom ban / al i'm Serb piite Gro.
faitbeo moo oft BET ira 6porene neo.
arpeOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20

9its. otter ell Sn0leonin1sben al
9ait. 8onneien bolos @aaroeier SEES
len al Maitrlp G: 5oreOrag ON
8ilbelm 9eefs 2io ca girfiombe0,
% efter at man bapSe Ornffet 9ai.
fe taIte 8ait. Gonreien ON Mis-
iionar Cars Sfrefsrnos @erning
iblanot SantalfoIfet.
Dc friiteli9e ltnaoUmsforeninsers
SnlemBoe 0ns6ag Aiten, ben %.
December. baoSe iomIet omtretlt 40
9eltoqere. O9er settle ltngooms
mems SliIemeoe boils0e Der ct ier.
ligt &rn8 al Sp99e. 6srit talte
RisiionseIeO :. 3esien al 9ta.
ittup ooer ct 0r0 al Sebreerbre-
pets 2. anpitel llo ira bette pegeoe
ban ben paa, at CUBS 99rligbe0
til o8 Wenneifer bu5Oe pitt Jig oeri,
at ban gap os lin Sen til 5reIie.
Otter en- aaifepouie taIte Ntis-
iionGr emo ica SaNersIeo ooer ct
0rO ! .. arenifernes gogS %.
aapitel. l1O ira oett} taIte ban ON
De 6remti0SuOiigter, iom Sc u1ge
4enneifer bar, ser feoer ct 2ip meo
@uo al ct fuIat Si,rte, OF / MOO.
iGtning BERTH pege9. ban ben paa,
6oorleoe5 set gaar e Qtenneife iloe,
Der oil oanore line cane &eie %
o9ter @uos BUD ior Inlet.
Giter at Sangen ~0eiIia er 5or.
Der" par aiiungen. ilutteoe5 oct
imlffc @e0e.
snnOucO. SorOcfrrO. (6l aO.)
0nsoag oei IS. 7ec. iorOfafteoes
afoe0a g 9ltopigien ira aonbgl
paa llGeyup airfegaoro. ut oct ban
Ell %betpoelig o. afboIot Mnn0, ser
par 9lnet bort. iaas al oct operor,
Oentli9 tore 6elee Der talte oOer
10 gogne. 9Ian0t CeItagerne iaas
areOiaus Giasaog5mano % 9ano-
oagsmano, Sp~oeioreninaens 6Or-
manO iaait man9e ,fsnote Mpno ira
bele Sun0oe0.
6lensbure. SDens Gloitc Sorscr,
tioligere 95ofermeiter Sarnis, aigif
6irsoogs ben 81 Gee. oeo 0eoen,
SO aar 9anlmel Zen ofoeoe orep
tihli9ere lit 6aanOperf I 8soeaaoe.
San itammeOe i'll. n5lensburger
Ra6ri6ten" ira en- gammeI liens
borgif 8eofericmilie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20
SfGrbGf. gprnene o. Snleu. 81.

SfGrbGf. gprnene o. Snlen. 81.
4p.) Ger fin0es Diitnof life mango
9Der, buor Der | Sltlen blioer giort
iaa meget for gelnene lom Der.
Rpiten / boert Siis bar 5orelore-
ne ielo Suletr9. Sea par Der Sule-
tr9 paa 2anobobiemmet, 3. Sule.
bag bap0e Sogneprpiten Snletr9
for De 9srn, iom beieger Ssn.
oagsifolen Dos BAN. Sna bar man
/ gpen TO W;giior5retninger, iom
6uer bar lit Wisiiorsbus. os beese
De to Hetninger of6ol0er ogianS sn.
oagsifole for gsrn, og bos boer al
De to Retninger gaar Der Diitnot
benimoo 100 9srn i Ssn0agsifole.
3. SuleoaGs Iften bar Der Sule.
tr9 | Oct enc Misiionsbus for gsr-
meme, iom bpes fit ct Stpffe 0eee-
tsj. 3 oct anset Wisiionsbus bar
Der oaiaa Siiletr9. Onsoag aften
Dor Ger Suletr9 fer gernene |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iaa bet fan
pei nof iijes. at gernene fer |
gpen faar oe,es Bart at Sulefor.
nsielier.
SOptrnp. SnIemboet | NisiiOns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-15
Esst Vsrsi,s tia Pan

IL speaking of personal recolleetions
OF Dion Boucicsult, Henry Miller
dwells upon his superb skill as stage
director and tells of the following in
cldent, which occurred during his first
rehearsal under Boucicault:
Il went to him direct from Angus
tin Days management. DAILY coach
ed his players to cross and recross the
srcge during the progress of the play,
with the idea that this continual NOV
ing about OF the actors created dra-
matte action. During my first rehears-
al made DAILY cross as / spoke one
OF my lines.
Why did you do that?' Boucieault
asked in his quaint, qui2zical manner.
Il explained that imagined it would
keep the scene moving.
Thanks, my boy said Boucicault
dpyly, but if | cannot interest the au-
dience with my pen / don't think you
can with your feet +"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-15

country under false pretenses and
under false title, a mask behind
which was concealed in obscure and
devious language the sinister pur-
pose OF the measure. This legisla-
ton, he added, was the boldest raid
upon the public interests in the
form of legislation that the system
had ever found any administration
willing to adopt.
Says Taft Deserted Progressives.
LA Toilette accused the president
of trying to buy the progressives
with patronage, and characterized
his acts in the Ballinger case as the
most Notifying that the American
people had ever had to endure from
any president
Heir to the Roosevelt policies as
a presidential candidate, Mr.. Taft
said Mr.. La Toilette, was a pro-
nounced progressive and the leading
and most enthusiastic Roosevelt
champion from the first to the last
day OF the campaign. Three months
before he was inaugurated, Roose-
velt's cabinet seemed certain of be-
ing retained by Taft. Three months
after he was inaugurated he seemed
to have forgotten that there had
ever. been any well-known Roosevelt
policies. He had no sooner taken
his oath of office than he sacrificed
the progressive cause for the sup
port of Aldrich and Cannon and
their reactionary program,
"Rcbuked at the polls in the cleo
tion of 1910, he foolishly tried to
buy back with Post Office appoint
ments the support of the progressive
in Congress, which he had lost when
he abandoned progressive policies
In the same spirit he is now seeking
to regain the lost confidence of the
public by cabinet changes, in the
hope that the people will forget.
The presidents course has been
vacillating and without definite
policy, because apparently there has
been throughout his administration
no deep conviction other than the
hour makes a pure expedient, His
conduct of the pending legislation
Is of the kind and quality as that
which has marked his whole course
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-15
Williams and Hepburn Clash.

!
Senator Bristow renewed his fight
| against the present sugar tariff and
urged the repeal Of the Dutch
! standard" on imported sugar, which
he declared operates entirely in the
interest of the American Sugar Re-
filming Company.
The debate was preceded by the
Endorsement of the plea of Senator
John Williams of Mississippi for the
retention on the Senate payroll of
Jim Jones, an aged negro body
guard of jefferson Davis. In sup
porting Senator Williams, the Sem
ate overthrow its own Committee on
Patronage, which had recommended
the removal of Jones from the pay
roll. Bitter words were exchanged
between Senator Williams and Sena-
tor Hepburn of Idaho over Mr.. Hey
burns characterization of the Con-
federacy as an infamous cause"
Mr.. Williams retorting that he was
unprepared to hear that expression
from civilized man."
Hopes TO reach vote on the reel
procity bill next week, which Chair
man Penrose of the Senate Finance
Committee regards as next to a CO.
tainty," leaders on both sides of the
Senate chamber are figuring serious
ly on the subsequent program. Most
Of them counted on getting away
after perfunctory votes on the
Democratic free list and wooden
bills, but today 1t became evident
that other legislation will be pressed
for consideration.
The friends of the Arizona-New
Mexico statehood and reapportion-
ment bills especially will demand
votes, as will advocates of the cam
paign publicity bill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-15
Sun and Moon Record.
CARD OF THANKS.

O.. behalf of myself, brothers and
sisies, ! wish to thank our many
frlt liz. for the many acts of kind,
neAs during the last Illness and
dcai ! Of our mother. Mrs John i.
Hibf. Particularly the Cairo & st.
Lcp Ry Co., who so generously
dc ed the funeral train.
3 fellow employees for the
splc did floral emblems.
st, but not least, the members
of afro Lodge 144l Modern Broth :
ernaod of America who did what
they could to make her last hours
as pleasant as possible and conduct
ed the last sad rites. The true
So tit of fraternalism manifested
BY them in this, our hour of bitter
est grief, made an everlasting i'm
precision on our hearts.
Respectfully,
RUSSELL HIBBS.