davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
goth day Of May, 1912, at two
o'clock p. M, at the office of the
George Fl. Goodman Company, No.
603 Ohio street, Cairo, Illinois, a
meeting of the stockholders of said
company will be held for the pur-
pose of acting upon the question of
the dissolution of the corporation.
The holding of said meeting was au-
thorized by a resolution of the Board
of Directors of said company, duly
adopted on the End day of April,
1912. upon the written request OF
two-thWds of the stockholders of
said corporation.
Dated, at Cairo, Illinois, this 18th
day of April, A. d, 1912.
George II. Goodman,
William ]. Asplan,
w A. Grigsby,
Directors of the George II
Goodman Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26
CAIR0ITE FOOLED I'm
PADUCAH RESTAURANT

Cairoite had occasion while In
Paducah to drink a glass of milk
at least he started to drink it, but
with the first mouthful he discovered
a solid object and upon examination
found that he had gulped in small
catfish with the milk. He Is now
wondering whether the joke is on
him or the restaurant man who for
got TO pitt stralrer on the fautst
before Watering the milk THIS one
Is not quite as bad as the Paducah
fellow who used sipe water in dilut-
ing his milk thereby giving his Gus
toners crayfish with it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois, Alexander
County, IS.
In the Alexander County Circuit
Court. May term, A. d., 1912. In
Chancery Sitting
Blanche Peabody, Complainant vs..
Orland S. Peabody, Defendant. Bill
in Chancory for Divorce.
The above named defendant il
hereby notified that said complain
ant has this day filed in said Court
a certain bill in Chancery for divorce
against him and that summons has
been issued thereon retTnable OH
the first day of the next term of said
court, to be holden at the court
house in Cairo, Illinois, on the 18th
day of May next.
Cairo, Illinois, April 10th, A. d
1912.
ALFRED BROWN, Clerk
Angus Leek, Complainant's Solici
tor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26
TEIEBES


w. ]. Margrave was elected school
director over ID. w. Summons and
Nose Lesar
Mrs, Chas. Palmer is visiting rela-
tives in Golden this week.
The Township High school car
ried by 1863 votes for and s against.
Mr.. Dee Wicker Of Miller City
was In town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rolwing have
Ireturned from St Louis tM
The Thebes school will close or
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26

You will look good while before
you find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy, 1t not only gives relief--it
cures, Try # when YOU have cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which
it will effect, For sale by all drug
gfsts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26
New York, April rs.

April 30. They will give short
program in the afternoon and night
at the Baptist church at 1880 and S
o'clock. Everybody is invited to at
tend
Mr. and Mrs. G, A, Marchildon
are visiting relatives in Hamilton
Ohio.
AT the spelling contest last Sat
urday night Helen Mcdonald, VIII
lard MargTave, Reta Foreman,
Gladys irwin and Master Merlin Roll
wing were the prize winners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26
OLDEST YALE
GRADUATE IN WEST
DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi, April % =
Rev, Sidney Phoenix, aged So, the
Oldest Yale graduate in the West, in
the age of his class, and prominent
physician, minister and missionary,
died here last night He graduated
from Yale in 1850 and was a de.
scendant OF Palax Strong, governor
of Massachusetts during the revoh,'
ition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26
Woodnn 'tno Joke.

Why Ia 1t, as writer in the Bell
man points out, that the general sense
Of humor Ia stirred when anything
happens to mans wooden leg. such
as It's loss or o knothole coming In 1t
or getting it under the cars? 1t is oil
was the same way with stealing q
mans horse in the Far West Botf
Of these accidents are serious YET
they are supposed to be subjects fol
mirth. Minneapolis Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26

"My little son had very severe
cold. ] was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
before small bottle was finished he
was AZ well as ever" writes Mrs III
Silks, 20 Bowling street, Sydney
Australia. This remedy is for sale ID,
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Second foor or all of
The Bulletin building, 703 Ohio
street. Suitable for wholesale or
jobbing house; 4,000 square feet OF
door space, with large, paved base.
ment.. Switch Of Illinois Central
Railroad in front of the building
Rent reasonable. Apply at The Bull
letin Office. ns--@ 9ssao -..
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26

For rheumatism you will fnt
nothing better than Chamberlain
Liniment, Try 1t and see how quick
ly 1t gives relief For sale by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26
BUTTER BOARD QUOTES,

Elgin, April 22--The quotations
committee of the Elgin board this
afternoon declared butter firm at 81
cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26

Don't be surprised If you have an
attack OF rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamberlain's Liniment and 1t
will soon disappear. Sold by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26
Somewhat out Of Date.
PAGE FTVa

Haven't seen anything Of the old
Fashioned man whose vocabulary OF
swear words consisted Of by craelEey"
Ia long time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26
WANTED

An expert bookkeeper. who is now
employed. desires to keep small set
of books after regular office hours.
Can do any kind of office or steno-
graphic work; references. Address
G. r., care of The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
10000 acres hardwood timber, $500
per acre; $500 acres hardwood tim
Der, $500 per acre; $500 acres
hardwood timber, s300 per acre. l..
s. Williams, 70S Basoobel ST., Nash
vile. Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26

WANTED-Collector and solicitor
Good position for right party. Apply
at once at 234 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26
HELP WANTED---MAIK.

WANTED-~TWo young men at
Big Four newsstand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26

FOR RENT-Two story house,
seven rooms bath, two lots, good
outhouses, 82S Twenty-fourth
street. Inquire Home phone sos-W'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26

WANTED-Fifty saw and ham
mer carpenters at Sears Roebuck
plant in the Drainage District. APP
ply at once at plant.
r. f. VAN ALSTEIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE--Six room house, one
acre ground some fruit, cistern,
on high ground near Mounds. Also
one pony carriage and harness. Adj
dress Box SO, Mounds, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26

Nv entt3th street

FOR SALE foot shift, suitable
f2r small engine. VIII SSH cheap
Inquire American Cteam Laundry
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26

FOR sALE-The New Court
House hotel. VIII sell cheap and On
easy payments. New furniture and
centrally located Apply at 31S
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-26

WANTED--TWo dining room girls
227 Sixth street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
The Sub-SoiI Plow

So far about thirty sub. soil plows
have been received at Miller and are
now being put to use on farms in
Hand co1nty.
This is a narrow pillow which goes
down from IL to Is inches to loosen
up the sub-soii. Wherever they
have been used, an increased yield
is reported.
The use of the sub-soiler is one
method of deep blowing. 1t gouges
and loosens the sub-soil without
turning it on top. The cheap price
of the implement recommends it.
1t will work all right when ad-
justed. In some cases the point of
the pillow has to be changed slightly.
or the angel of the pillow altered
somewhat, but this can be done east
ly. One ingenious German farmer
in Hand county made a couple of
rounds with his. stopped, went to
his forge and changed the handles
to one side instesd of directly be-
hind his piow. He now walks on
solid ground.
Some use them behind a gang
pillow. while others use them in the
stubble with no other blowing until
afterwards.
They are being used largely in
eastern and southern counties of the
state. They take work to get re-
suits, good man work and good team
work, but when done results show
for several years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
z HAND

DR.. Wilson, wife and son and Wei
l.. Davis, wife and babe passed
through to Orient Sunday morning
returning in the evening. The,
spent the day with Rev. j. L. Davis
and wife.
Catholic services at the Polk
church last Sunday with the usua
large congregation.
Mr. Cummins Of Park drove tt
Orient Saturday with garden truck
and dairy products.
H. G. Rudd of Spring purchased
a horse last week from Albert Raw
mas.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Wilson, OF
Harvard, Neb., r visiting at Burt
Sebrings, Park twp.
Charley Rudd is to be the teacher
of the Melbourn school Park twp.
1t opens next Monday.
The tenant on the Dienlake ranch
Park twp. reports an average re.
turn of seven bushels to the acre OF
small grain.
Spring central school opened last
Monday. Miss Katie Alley is the
teacher, she taught there last year.
The Polo Catholic church held q
celebration Wednesday, being the
natal day of Saint from whom the
church is named. after st. Labonius.
Miss Lillian Kelley of st. Law
renee, a sister Of Mrs w. N. Myers,
of Orient. is attending the high
school at that place.
Miss Cora Withee of Spring and
Miss Elizabeth Palmer. Of Harrison
are attending school at Orient.
Man. Flessner and wife Of Spring
drove to Redfeld last Sunday.
August Miessner. of Spring. dele
gate to the Lutheran Snyod of Ohio
returned to his home Tuesday.
Belle aud Barbara Mckay. o.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05

Springfield News: In his speech
of acceptance of the nomination for
the yice-presidency on the democrat
ticket, Marshall assured the COM
mittee that it was not his purpose
to present details. and then he pro-
ceeded to deliver the most innccu-
Gus address that has ever cucumber
ed democratic political literature.
The address is little more than a
sermon. 1t does not touch on a
single political issue. and were it
not labeled, it would readily pass
for a thesis by a graduate OF a the
illogical school.
The speech must be a distinct dis
appointment to democrats who are
trying to believe that the nominees
Of the Baltimore convention are in
every sence progressive.
Following SO closely on the heals
of Professor Wilson's carefully pre-
pared essay delivered at Seagirt. ii
merely serves to emphasize the non
committal policy upon which the
party seems to have embarked.
Wilson did not say much, and
what he said was so mild and con-
ciliatory that it failed to arouse any
interest. Instead of strengthening
and stiffening the notification speech
delivered by the professor, Marsh
all's address only makes the position
of democracy weaker and more
colorless.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
Late Political News

Vermonts state election Tuesday
resulted as follows on governor:
Fletcher, republican DC .2255.A
Howe, democratic. 20, $50
Metzger, progressive $500. Is, 900
Republicans usually carry Yer
mont in a presidential year by TO-
0(0 to Is, 900 majority. AS there is
no majority, as required by state
law, the legislature will elect q gov
ernor. probably Fletcher.
Roosevelt and Johnson again won
California at Tuesdays primary.
Senator Crawford. of So. Oak,
Senator Cummins. of Iowa, and
Senator Bourne. of Oregon, have
announced themselves for Roosevelt
and Johnson,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
HADLEY
CALLS"
Standard Oil Attack ON Roosevelt
Reacts

Jefferson City, Mo-. Aug. 90
"The action of Senator Reed, of
Missouri; Senator Penrose. of Penn
sylvania, and John ID. Archbold, of
the Standard Oil trust, combined to
attack Colonel Roosevelt, is signif-
cant and may indicate the final
alignment of this campaign"
This statement was made today by
Governor Herbert Hadley, who led
the Roosevelt forces at the republi-
can convention. and then refused to
follow the progressiyes.
He has been angered by the at
tacks made on Roosevelt. and the
story that a g. 200, 900 fund was
raised for the Roosevelt campaign
has aroused him to reply. The gov
ernor believes such tales reflect on
all who fought under Rooseyelt's
banner at Chicago.
Governor Hadley said today that
to his certain knowledge not one.
fourth as much money was spent in
Missouri to obtain Roosevelt dele
gates as was expended by the Taft
forces.
1t is said that the entire expendi-
ture of the Roosevelt campaign did
not exceed $12, 900, while the expen.
ses of the Taft forces have reached
$50, 900.
The governor regards the attack
of John d Archbold and others upon
Colonel Roosevelt as a significant
alignment of.interests 10 injure him.
The governor would like some one
to explain why Archbold did not pro.
duce records.
From my knowledge of the
Standard Oil trust and its methods,
it is difficult to understand why MI
Archbold could not. or did not. pro-
duce any receipts or even a record
entry to show that the alleged con.
tribution of S125, 900 to the republic
can campaign fund of 1904 was
really made" said Governor Hadley
speaking of this and the Roosevelt
campaign in Missouri.
Referring to the rumored &c..
600, 900 fund in Missouri" he con-
tinued, Il know of every cent ex-
pended in the Roosevelt campaign
in Missouri, and | also know what
wss spent by the Taft forces. There
was not one-fourth the amount ex.
pended in getting Roosevelt dele.
gates as was spent in obtaining Taft
delegates. Our expenses were very
moderate indeed"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
SEN. CRAW FORD
SPEAKS FOR TEDDY
His Name Appears Among List of
Speakers

Chicago, Aug. Ex-senator Dixon
director of the progressive campaign
today made public a partial list of
speakers who will carry new party's
propaganda through the country on
extended stumping tours. Numer-
Gus additions to this list will be made
from time to time. and it was said
that the progressive campaign will
be one of the most expensive ever
undertaken in American political
annals. The names of progressive
speakers announced today were:
Former Senator Beverage of India
ma; Senator Clapp, of Minnesota;
Senator Poindexter, of Washington;
Senator Crawford. of South Dakota;
Senator Bristow. of Kansas; Con-
gresham Norris, Of Nebraska;
Hamlin Garland. the writer, and
William Allen White, Kansas editor.
Among former democrats who will
take the stump for the progressive
cause are Bourke Cochran. of New
York, and former Gov. Garvin, of
Rhode Island.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
CITY Schools Open

The fall term of the city schools
opened this week with the usual
large enrolment in all classes. Mon.
day being Labor day there was only
a short session in the morning and
actual work began Tuesday.
The teachers and their grades OF
work are as follows:
Supt.-Prof. w, R. VanWalker.
H. S. Principal and teacher OF
English-M Miss Bernice Frey.
Langusges-Miss Ethel Swartout.
Mathematics-Miss Gladys Pyle.
9Th grade-Miss Clara Brown.
7th rrade-Miss Harriet Erb.
9Th grade-Miss May Walsh.
9Th grade-Miss Adeline Edwards
3rd and 4th grades Miss Anna
May Pussy.
End grade-Miss Luella LeCIere.
Primary-Miss Maud McVsy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
VIII Hearst support ROOSEVELT

Will Hearst Support Roosevelt?
Minneapolis Journal Mr. Hearts
organs congratulated the Colonel
upon his luck in getting in contro-
versy with Mr. Archbold and Senator
Penrose. The Colonel's luck is in
deed phenomenal.
The Hearst papers may not beds.
tinguished by much real intelligence
or leadership, but the string of them
do furnish apublic megaphone carry
ing sound to a multitude OF ears. and
that megaphone Mr. Hearst is lead
ing more and more to the Roosevelt
interest. But his purpose is selfish
rather than patriotic. He is oppos-
ed to MIR Bryan.
1t is a day of party disruption.
The disruption will not be confined
to the Republican Party. There
are signs of disaffection within the
democratic party and those signs
multiply. Of them the most Dor.
tentous is Hearst; and IN case Hearst
pumps for Roosevelt, he will swing
manv votes. while even if he per.
sists in perfunctory support of Will.
son and in real propagandy for
Roosevelt. he will detach votes from
Wilson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
FLORENCE

Shock threshing is about finished
now. and some have commenced to
thresh grain out of the stack.
o. r. Webb threshed his shock
grain last week. His oats went Is
bus. per acre. spring wheat 8 bus.
winter wheat 81 per acre.
M. j. Bornong and S. F. Eaton
made a business trip to Miller last
Saturday.
Goldsworthy and Gray purchased
a new separator some time ago and
commenced threshing for Mr. Hack
man on Dennis McMahans place. his
wheat is averaging about 10 bus.
per acre,
Mr. and Mrs v. Gobbieman were
callers at the home of Jacob HoItz.
worth Sunday.
Contractor N j. Bornong has
just completed a barn for Henry
Zuckweiler. of Portsmouth, Neb.
He will also build a house for MI
Zuckweiler, the structure will be
24x24 and one story high.
Louis Eaton has been helping
Goldsworthy and Gray a few days
this week.
Quite a little winter grain will be
sown in this vicinity this fall, and
it looks as if a lot of fall plowine
! will be done also. That looks better
than waiting till next spring and
disc the gram in and when we har'
vest we will notice the difference.
o. r. Webb has commenced SOW
ing his winter wheat; he will SOW Ion
acres.
N, j. Bornong built a granary fol-
S. F. Eaton on his farm in Holder
last week.
Looks as if we will get some corr
yet if the frost stays away, in 2 OF
3 weeks most of the corn will be
past danger.
Robert Gilmore made a short cal
at S. F. Eatons Sunday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
DEM. "HARMONY'
In SOUTH DAKOTA
Senator Pettigrew Talks of In.
side Democracy

Carthage News:-Former senator
R. F. Pettigrew has published a
scathing arrangement of E. S. John
son, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, which, if true, will cause
democrats who believe in progress.
sive ideas to ponder a bit before
giving HIM their vote. Among
other things, Pettigrew says:
There are additional reasons why
no democrat should vote for John
son for governor. Johnson has de-
liberately gone to work to secure
the support of the railroads of the
state, and the express companies
and other corporations and the liquor
interests, and of course has done all
this with the understanding that he
shall return the favor when he is
elected. know positively that the
railroads r supporting him and
that the other corporations of the
state are supporting him and there
fore he has forfeited the right to
the support of any honest democrat.
THE governor is chairman of the
board that fixes the rate of taxation
upon the railroads of the state.
Hence their interest in the selection
of governor, for today the railroads
pay less than one-third the tax paid
by other classes of porperty of the
state. Their taxes should be increas-
ed and it is the duty of the voters
of the state to vote for no candidate
for governor who will not pledge
himself earnestly for a proper
equalization of the assessment and
of course the promise of a man who
has made a bargain in advance is
absolutely worthless"
All of which goes to show that
there IS likely to be something doing
IN the ranks of the democrats before
the ides OF November.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
Hand Co. Day at State Fair Wed, Sept. II
WOMEN is
BURNED TO DEATH
Fills Tea Kettle with Gasoline
Which ExpIodes

Faulkton, Aug. 29.-Mrs Katherine
Borcherding who lives southeast OF
here. met with an accident Thursday
afternoon which caused her death
early Friday morning.
1t seems that some member of the
family had filled the gasoline stove,
and there being some gas left in the
can. had poured the remainder into
a tin pail. with the intention of tax.
ing the can to town and having il
reflled. Mrs Borcherding had evi.
IDENTIFY forgotten this and when she
started to make preparations fol-
the evening meal she got hold of the
pail of gasoline and started to pour
into the tea kettle. The inevitable
occurred. the gasoline caught fire
and in the effort to extinquish 1T oil
carry it Mrs Borcherding's clothes
caught end were practically burned
off before the fire could be extingu'
ished.
DR. Carson of this city and DIR
Mitchell of Orient were called al
once and aid all that human skill
could do to relieve her s~ufferipgs
but to no avail.
She leaves a husband. two son.
and three daughters to mourn hel
sad death.
The funeral services were held al
the Miranda church and the inter
ment was in the new Miranda Gem
eterv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
OIL
HELPS ROOSEVELT
Fortunate in His Enemies, Says
Eastern Papers

Trenton. N. Y. Aug, 3O.-Sup-
porters Of Governor Wilson here
now concede that in the race for
president the chances of Roosevelt
ucces have been greatly advanced
by the desperate, though futile, at
temps of Penrose. Standard Oil
Archibald and certain democratic al
lies to besmirch Roosevelt's record
in the 1904 campaie n, when Penrose
by his own confession, received from
Archbold a $25, 900 certificate of
deposit, for services rendered,
Editorial expressions in newspa-
pers supporting Wilson for presi-
dent reflect these opinions of Wilson
supporters. The Trenton Evening
Times, in depicting Penrose as the
convicted tool of the special inter-
ests, declares he has brought added
strength to the man he intended to
destroy. Theodore Roosevelt
says this newspaper, rs today a far
more formidable presidential pos
sibility than he was before Penrose
and John ID. Archbold sought to be-
smirch him. The country will more
readily believe the testimony of
such live men as Roosevelt himself.
backed by George Bruce Cortelyou
and William Loeb Jr., rather than
the hearsay of confessed corruption
lists like Archbold and Penrose, who
sought shelter themselves behind
the graves of Bliss. Rogers and other
dead men,"
The Trenton True American was
the original newspaper to urge Will
sons selection for governor and
fought hard for his nomination for
president. 1t is edited by Prof.
Henry James Ford. Of Prinston un-
lversity and an intimate personal
friend of Wilson. In its editorial
today it says:
Senator Penrose has mired him
self more deeply than before in
gathering mud to throw at Roose-
welt; but he has fallen quite short
of his aim. AS the case stands.
Penrose's attack has been a terrific
boomerang. 1t lays Penrose in a
grave of his W making, and it
gives more life and vigor to Roose-
velt's campaign. already sufficiently
formidable. Roosevelt is fortunate
in his enemies"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
State Fair

Wednesday 18th September has
been chosen as Hand County Day at
State Fair. AS many of the resi-
dents of Hand County as possible
are requested to arrange 10 join the
crowd on that day. Let US show
the people of the State that Hand
County is still on the map. 1t is up
to every man to see that our County
Exhibit at Huron is above the aver
age. Every one should send in a
sample Of their best Corn. Grain or
Garden produce. Exhibits should
be sent in to Jack Wilson, Miller.
on OF before Friday 9th Of Sept. at
latest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-05
State Fair

The dates set for the South OAK
ota State Fair and Exposition are
Sept. p10-1l-12-l3. 1912. Five days
of pleasure, entertainment, educat-
ion and relaxation. Great Speed
Program. sensational ~areoplane
meet. wireless telegraphy, clean
shows and the keenest agricultural
competition in the history of the
state.