davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
ln,nrovennent on ironina Reart.

A stand to hold an Iron, provided
with screw clamp to prevent 'sfron
being knocked from an ironing board,
has been patented by Wisconsin
man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16

Ths Bulletin u On sale At the 70
lowing places:
colsmars's, 7o2 Commercial Assnu
Halliday House Nsws STAINS.
eius rrcnt Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
HIGHWAY FOR MISSOURI.

jefferson City, Mo-, March ia
state highway across Missouri from
St Louis to Kansas City Is provided
for in bill passed by the senate to-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
Where Wife Ia Mast~r

On Abyssinla the wife is master II
her husband offends her she can tyrn
am OUT for house and furniture are
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1910. ..... .22s7
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of February,
1ai4 :. 1855
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
PROLIFIC Gee oon.

More than two miles of silk fire.
queutiy are taken from a single co.
coon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
A Son-In-L avs Aside.

Man Ito mother-in-law on tho bank)
Come on in land drown YOURSELF:
the waters fine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
CAIRO N 1890

A pleasant social party was give
by Mrs. Albert Lewis at her hon
on Walnut street on the afternoon 0
Nov. 25th. Progressive euchre wa
the prominent feature of the affair
Among the guests were Mesdame
Candee, Aisthofpe, Hinkle, Simpson
and Misses Dunning and Robbins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16

Miss Mary E. Kennedy OF Cairo
was married to- Mr.. James Ross, o
Kansas City, but formerly Of Cairo
on tha morning Of Nov. 9th, In 5;
Joseph's church. The ceremony wa
perfof ned by Rev, ]. B, Diepenbroc
pastor. Miss Maggie Cotter wa
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Michael Ken
needy, groomsman After the ceft
mony reception was held at th'
residence Of the brides mother, 203
Pine street, and an elegant wedd,nt
breakfast was partaken Of.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
Made Common ErA,,,,.,

Men who have brains enough to
eoncefN" an Individual idea and the
fonFag" to express II are yet picked
% iHef5 by an overwhelming ma.
toFity
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16

Al dramatic entertainment wa
given BY local talent at the operi
house oi Thanksgiving night, unde
the auspices of the Woman's Relic
Corps. The play, The Confederate
Spy was rendered "as smoothly an
evenly as though done by veteran
actors In the cast were viii Gfea
ney, as a Confederate aid-de-camp
Clarence Petit, soldier under Gen
Lee: Will Gibson, Cy N, Buchanan
and Nj sses Maggie Stapleton and Nan
nine Gallagher. The entertainment
netted $3.50.
Uniformed Rank, Knights o
Pythias, gave grand ball ait X "
X. G. hail on Thanksgiving night
Guests were present from neighhor
ing towns. After midnight a ban
quet vas served on the first floor D
the Rough and Ready engine house
Among the members Of the severa
committees were Reed Green, H. II
Halliday, Il. e. Cox, ]. p Schulz, G
M, Ellis, u w. G. Fry, w. r. Halliaa,
and w P. June.
Green Carnations sor Friday, st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
DALLAS HIGH HAS
 FINAL EXERCISE

Plantersville, May -(Special.)-The closing exercises of the Dallas County High school ended last night with a well executed programme, which would have done credit to a much larger institute.
 The commencement sermon was deliv- cred last Sunday by the Rev. R. H. Lewis of Plantersville in the High school audi torium
 The concert Tuesday night consisting of several plays, recitations and music was concluded with beautiful rose drill by 16 pretty school girls, each Titania- like arrayed in green, trimmed with red roses
 Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock were held the graduating exercises After Miss Sadie Pickering and Mir. Lavelle Morrow had received their diplomas as the first two graduates of the school, an excellent literary address was presented by w. w. Quarles of Selma.
 Last night the programme given by the Morgan-Pettus Literary society was high ly enjoyed by large and appreciative audience. All the six debators showed good training in both style and delivery, though the affirmative side won the de- cision. A cornet solo by Miss Mary Barnes of Montgomery was listened to with pleasure The play, Diamonds and Hearts," concluded the evening enter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
INDIANS CAPTURE
 CITY OF MOBILE
Three-Day Celebration of Centennial Begun With
 Uunique Parade

Mobile, May 25.-The three days cell ebration by the city of Mobile of the bi- centennial of its establishment by the French began here this afternoon and the city was in gala attire for the event.
 Tonight parade of the order of Red Men represented the aboringines and the discoverers and settlers were rep resented by floats, prepared by one of the mystic societies appeared in their chronological order from De Soto to Uncle Sam.
 Bienville Square was made into an Indian village by the Red Men and the entire city decorated with flags of the five nations that have claimed Mobile.
 Three hundred officers and blue jack cts from the fleet now at Pensacola will arrive Friday morning to take part in the chief event of the celebra- tion, the parade around the old French city limits.
 A letter received from British Am bassador Bryce at Washington by the general committee last evening an- nounced that Lord Eustace Percy would represent Great Britain at the bi- centennial celebration. The Percies of North Umberland are among the old est English nobility. Dr. Alcee Fortier of Tulane university, representing the governor of Louisiana, and M. c. Fran castel, representing the French govern ment, of New Orleans, reached here to- day, as well es Rear Admiral Aaron Ward and Rear Admiral Yucien Young,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
LAPOOSAFAIR
 |S INCORpORA

Montgomery. May -(special.)-Th secretary of state has been informed of the incorporation of the Tallapoosa County Fair association of Alexander City. The association is capitalized at s25,000; paid-in capital, $10.50o Incorpor- ators, Benjamin Russell. W. L. Waters and others. t Other corporations reported are as fol- lows:
 The Alabama Carara Marble company of Birmingham. Capital stock, $l0,0O0; paid-in capital, S5000. Incorporators James Bonnyman, II. M. Atkinson, and J. N. Meighan.
 The Housman-Myers Produce company of Birmingham. Capital stock, $2O00 paid in capital, s1000. Incorporators: John c. Housman, Andis F. Myers and Florillard Myers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
AGED NEGRO WEDS
 IN HIS 9STH YEAR
Starts on the Sea of Matrimony With Wife and Only
 20 Cents

Livingston. May -(Special) )-George Tucker, an aged negro man.. residing in Greene county. drove from near Fork land today and appeared before Probate Clerk R. B. Patton, applying for mar riage license. When question as to his age he stated that he was born in Penn sylvania in 1873, and was brought to Sumter county several years before the Civil war and sold to Dr. Garrett, once a prominent physician. and farmer of this county. and grandfather of Col J. B. Ennis.
 Susie Pair is the Ethiopian maid to whom George is to be married, who her self is between 70 and D years old. George drove mule from Green county this morning bringing with him a negro preacher, who performed the ceremony a few miles out from Livingston.
 He stated that his wife died in 1890 and since then he had no one to take care of my things"
 George was somewhat embarrassed to Ind that the price of marriage licenses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
POPULATION NOW
 TOTALS THIRTY-SIX MILLION

This increase is entirely in what is known as the outer ring. showing that the people are moving from the more crowded cen- ters. In fact, many of the old metropoli- tan boroughs and the city of London proper have lost their population to the suburbs.
 The county of London, including the city of London and the boroughs immediately about it, shows a decrease from 4,53e, ,267 In 1901 to 4,522, ,961 in 1911.
  has been raised to s1 75, and stated to Probate Clerk Patton that he only had H.70, and it would take 9 cents for fer riage over the Tombigbee river. MT Pat ton told him he could have the license for $l.50, the old price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
800 GRAMMAR SCHOOL ATHLETES
 WILL HAVE TRACK MEET TO-DAY

Coach Messer has a competent corps or officials and everything will run on smoothly. Most of the officials are High school track men and the remainder were recruited from the experienced members of the Athletic club and the Y. M. C. A.
 Just who the winner of the meet will be is a matter of speculation as out of the multitude of entrants it is very diff cult to pick winner with any degree or accuracy However, judging the future by the past, the Powell school, where Coach Messer's S efforts, ably seconded by Principle T. C. Young, will put strong team in the field as will the Paul Hayne school. The remainder of the schools are more or less dark horses which but serves to heighten the interest in the meet. d. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
BEGIN WORK
 ON TROY DEPOT

Troy. May 25-(special.)--Th Atlantic Coast Line railroad is to build a new freight depot for Troy. crew of hands is here now and has begun moving the old depot on which site the new one is to be rected This new depot is to be much larger than the old one and the struc- ture is to. be built of brick. Is was neces- sary to have more space in the way of q freight house in order to facilitate mat- ters In handling the ever increasing amount of freight that came to this town, and the railroad company decided to erect warehouse large enough to ac- commodate the freight. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

Exactly 500 entrants from the schools will participate in the big grammar school track meet which will be held this after noon at the fair grounds. There are over BOO individual entrants and the Is schools of the district supplied the remainder of the athletes in teams.
 Coach Messer. under whose direction the meet will take place, is well pleased with the outlook. It is undoubtedly the largest track meet ever held in Birming- ham and Coach Messer is just elated.
 The meet will begin promptly at 2;So o'clock and all entrants are expected to be on the grounds accompanied by proper authorities not later than 1:S0 o'clock. This is to give time to the officials to give out numbers and assign the various men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
JAMES JACKSON
 IS FOUND DEAD

Roanoke. May (Special.) )-James M Jackson was found dead in bed this morning at the home of W. B. Rodgers, where he was boarding. It is thought that his death was due to paralysis. He was about 55 years of age and had been proprietor of marble works plant In this place for many years. He was a member of the Baptist church and was a useful citizen. Four married children survive him.
 Invitations were received by friends in this city yesterday to the marriage of Miss Ida Stone Wright to MT. Will liam Francis Danie1ly, the ceremony to take place at the home of the bride elect in Dadeville at s o'clock Wednes- day morning, June '. Miss Wright is the popular daughter of MT. and Mrs. z. J. Wright while Mir. Danielly is one of Roanoke's foremost young business men, occupying the position of pre- scriptionist in one of the local phar- macies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
STATE PYTHIANS
 COMMITTEES NAMED

Montgomery, May 25.-(Special.)- )-Stand- ing committees of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, have been announced for the ensuing year by J. Lee Holloway of Montgomery, the grand chancellor of tho order. A feature of the announce ments is the appointment of Gen. w. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa to succeed him. self as a member of the grand tribunal for the term expiring 1914. Other ap- pointments as as follows:
 Credentials, Mileage and Per Diem-Hor- ace L. Gwin, Gadsden; Henry Simon, Mo- bile. and D. H. Turter, Camden.
 Judiciary-Hugo l.. Black, Birmingham; H. r. Merritt, Tuslsegee; Allen Crenshaw Andalusia.
 Ways and Means-R. H. Mangum, Sel- ma; S. H. Newman, Dadeville; w. D. billiard, Matthews.
 State of the Order-T. R. Walker. Ems ley; R. G. Roland, Ashland; w. H. Mer- Till. Heflin.
 Fraternal Correspondents Pepper mar Montgomery.
 District Work-B. ClayJ ones, Besse ner; Jesse B. Wadsworth, Gadsden: Ben jamin s. Schuster Selma.
 Pythian Temple Ways and Means-J. R Ellis, Selma; J. Rivers Carter, Brming- ham; Jacob D. Bloch. Mobile; Frank w. Luil, Wetumpka; George c. Miles, Mont gomery.
 l District Grand Chancellors-No. 1, A. M. | Humphries Oxford; No ?, T. M. Dix. De oatur; No. 5, Thomas J. Jones, Birming- nam, No 1, Charles Black, Tuscaloosa NO D. H. .. Willingham, Delta; No. 6, D. J. 1llaer' Demopolis; No. [ D. W. Byrne Bay Minette No. 8. J. H. Wilson Greens ville No. g. M. S. Carmichael, Elba. No 1e J. B. Rylance, Dadeville No. II. Har- well C. Davis. Gadsden; No. 12, T. A Goodwin, Florala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
NEGRO WOULD
 STOP KISSING

Montgomery, May 25.-(Specia1.)-- 'Prolong the life of man by stop kiss ing" was the advice today sounded by Dr. E. J. Gregg of Ensley in addressing the Rising Sons and Daughters of Pro- lection, which has been in session in this city all the week. The negro phy- sician is the medical expert of the order, and gave as his opinion that the kissing habit is one that tends to great 1y propagate and further disease.
 The order at today's session went on record as opposed to lawlessness, and opposed crime and criminals in one breath The race was warned to stick to the straight path" If they hope to achieve the best in life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
KEALHOFER NOW
 IN GREAT DEMAND

Montgomery, May -(Special)-H. Starr Kealhofer of the freight bureau department of the Business Mems league of Montgomery, has received invitations from waterways organizations of Mobile and Columbus, Miss, to deliver addresses in those cities this summer The Mont gomerian sprang into national demand by stirring speech which he made in Birmingham this week before the Mobile. Basin and Tennessee River Improvement association, in which he cited facts and figures showing the material gain that results from encouragement of river traf- dc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
Changes in Southern

Knoxville, May 25.-Announcement of . way freight officials, effective June 1. was made here today. The headquarters of E. H. Shaw, assistant freight traffic man ager, will be removed from Washington to Atlanta; J. M. Seahorn to be private secretary to MT. Shaw; l.. l.. Graves of Memphis to be general freight agent az Atlanta, new office created; W. A. Turner of Chattanooga to succeed MT. Graves at Memphis; E. c. Morgan to be general freight agent at Ghattanooga; Taylor Williams to be commercial agent of Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

A local lady. who does not wish her. name in print, as her family and social standing are of the highest quality. and she feels that 1t would be very. embarrassing to her, and it was re- quested that under no circumstances would her name be made public. Now
 this lady has been treated for years for what was supposed to be some form of stomach trouble; her stomach would bloat, belch and have much distress after eating, jumping, fluttering of the heart shortness of breath. dizziness, headache at times, pains in back of neck. pains in lower bowels, cramps in lower limbs, hacking, choking cough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
GREATEST FIGHTING SHIP,
 WYOMING, IS LAUNCHED

Philadelphia, May 25.-The battleship Wyoming, the nations latest dreadnaught, was launched today at the yard of the Cramp Ship and Engine company in this city. and chHfstened by Miss Dorothy Fun ice Knigbt. daughter of former Chief Justice Jesse Knight of Wyoming
 Gov.I. NJ Carey of Wyoming, sev- eraL<officials of the state and Secretary ,1Heyer of the navy department and other officials were on the launching stand.
 When the Wyoming gets its full arma- ment it will not be surpassed by any fight ing ship In the world. The length over all is 550 feet, breadth at the water line 93 feet: displacement 26000 tons. The big battleship will have a speed of 201A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
COMMISSIONERS
 VISIT 40 COUNTIES

Montgomery, May 25.-(SpeciaL) )-Mem- bers of the Alabama railroad commis- sion have finished their visit to 20 coun- ties in the northern part of the state, in- cluding Jefferson, Colbert. Tuscaloosa. Lauderdale and Limestone. This week Frank N. Julian, associate commissioner, will visit Barbour and Autauga counties, and the entire state will be visited by the commission during the next few weeks.
 MT Julian, when seen today at his of flee, said that while the commission had had a pleasant trip, yet they had had a rather fatigung one, being nearly con stantly on the road. A number of com plaints were heard by members of the commission in an informal way, which may come up formally at some of the future meetings of the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

knots an hour. The coal capacity will be
 2500 tons and the ship will carry oil
 burners in case of emergency.
 The Wyoming's armament will be 12 12-inch guns, 21 five-inch guns, four three pounders saluting guns, two one-pounder selni-automatic guns, two three-inch field pieces, two 9O-calibre machine guns and two submerged torpedo tubes.
 The battleship is little more than one third completed. It will carry 54 officers and 1030 enlisted men.
 Tie Wyoming is one of six first-class battleships under construction at different yards. When the whole number is com pleted another fleet will be added to the navy which will be stronger in fighting strength than the entire American navy al the end of the Spanish-American war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

especially in the morning, the breath very foul and q slimy nasty taste in the mouth. sometimes could not get enough to eat and again the sight of food was nauseating, memory very poor, very nervous, easily excited and was growing very despondent; now. this was the condition of this unfor- tunate creature upato some time ago.
 Her husband few weeks ago called at the drug store and procured three bottles of Quaker Extract. He said: have done everything for my wife that I can. I have spent much time and money, but all of no avail. have been reading about the great cures that were being made by the use of the Quaker remedies and am willing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
A Woman Rescued From a Monster


life blood from her body, torturing her night and day, but now she Is we'll, and the wonderful Quaker Extract has done for her the same as 1t has for thousands of others. This monster was sent to the drug store where 1t could be seen free to all. The Health Teach CT had been there to cheerfully answer all. questions pertaining to parasites. which he has there expelled from peo- pie who have. used Quaker Extract a few days He also claims Quaker to cure rheumatism, catarrh in any form. Kidney, liver. stomach or blood trou- bles, indigestion. constipation. build up weak, rundown man or woman. Call today at Gums Pharmacy, corner oe Third avenue and Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
R0hsnn-LetfOrd

Evergreen, May 25.-- Especial. )-The following invitation has been sent to the many friends of the contracting parties, towit: MT. and Mrs. William Henry Robson invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Car rie Lee, to MT. William Donald Let ford on tisp afternoon of June T. at 3:30 o'clock, at home" MT. Letford is the stenographer of the Second judicial cir- cult. and his fair bride elect Is a scion of one of the oldest and best known families in South Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

to try anything that think is a good' honest remedy. for I don't care what the cost Is, so long as my wife re- gains her health. He explained the Quaker Extract would cure any all ment of the stomach, kidney, liver, bladder or blood. that 1t IS a assystem man, woman and child.
 His wife commenced taking the Quaker Extract according to directions and on the ninth day she felt little annoyance in her bowels, and to her great surprise she passed monster tapeworm. 67 feet. head and all com nIete. Now. here was the true cause of all this poor womans troubles. This monster. alive and sapping the very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
FIRST REGIMENT
 GOES ID MOBILE

Montgomery, May 25.-(Special) )-Adjt. Gen Joseph B. Scully has issued an order to the effect that the First regiment, Ala bama National Guard, will hold its en- in Mobile from July to July 14. The Second regiment has not yet been assigned place of encampment. though 1t is probable the annual outing of the regiment will be held in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
DRUGGIST LEAVES
 $18,OO0 INSURANCE

Pulaski, Tenn, May 25.-(Special.)-Ed F. Anderson. a prominent druggist and member of the Sumpter Drug company, died suddenly today at his home of hemor- rhage of the brain. He is survived by ms wife and two children. He was about 49 years old and carried S1S,00O life insur- ance. MT. Anderson was prominently connected in Nashville, Louisville and St. T,OIliS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

London, May 25.-Provisional figures re- turned by the census officers give the pop ulation of England and Wales this year of S6,o75,269. compared with 32,527,S43 in 1901. While most of the cities and coun- ties show an increase, there are many cases. particularly in Wsles where there has been an actual decrease.
 Greater London's population has in creased to 7,257. .963 from 6,5S1 ,402 in 1901
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
Four Killed in Riot

Zacatecas, Mex, May 25.-Four persons were killed and a large number were wounded yesterday in riot which de- veloped when the residents of Zacatecas gathered to celebrate the signing of the peace pact After terrorizing the town the rioters attacked the arsenal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
Appoints Notaries

Montgomery. May 25.-(Special) )--Csov. Emmet ONeal has made the following minor appointments: Notaries public and justice of the peace: J. J. Wallace, Elk mont; George w. Barker Athens; w. A. Cray Elkmont; w. B. Hicks. Gordo.>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,

tainment, and was so we'll acted by the pupils that it seemed to be production given by professionals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

accompanied by II other officers of the United States navy. 4
 Gov. Emmet O'Neal arrived this morning and governors of other gulf states are expected tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

Extremely good style voile skirts and guaranteed silk petticoats at a bargain. Some of sthe voile skirts are silk braided while oth- CTS are the plainer styles. The petticoats are in all colors and black and guaranteed. The two together are worth $12.50. Today choice of the two to- Q6 TX gether, for ............ DussC
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-08
CHANGE AT
THE FAD STORE
Bruce P. Radisan Becomes Sole Pro
prietor---Bruce Leaves Tomor.
row on Buying Expedition

Bruce P. Radigan consummated a
deal this week with the d'Autre-
mont Bros, of Lewistown, whereby
he becomes sole proprietor Of the
Fad Shoe and Clothing store of this
place, having purchased the half
interest held by them. Bruce is
Roundup's Youngest business man,
and at the same time one of the
most progressive and enterprising
merchants in the state. AS soon
as he gets strung out now he will
make several improvements in the
store and will inaugurate several
new innovations.
Mr.. Radigan leaves tomorrow
night for the east on a fall and win
ter buying expedition. During his
absence Geo. Powers will have
charge of the store.