davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
For County Commissioner.

Ne are authorized 70 announces
.he AND. dary VI & ] Hodges Of
ran,sas for nomination 90 the Re-
fa,t,iiaan ticket tor the office OF
,;u.pty Commissioner Of Alexander
.as,sl,y, !. Illinois, subject. 70 the
Urinary Election To be held on
April 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
The Gall ~ Him.

Huh. DO you think. Peter McGln
mis-. you're the only young man tina
wants to marry mey
That's my guess. Kitty; lin your
entire Visible ~1pply. anyhow"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
Alfred Brown as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of circuit clerk
Of Alexander county, subject to
nomination by the republican vot-
ers at the primary election April
9Th
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27

AT last we can talk about the com
ing OF spring without crossing our
fingeri or knocking wood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27

We are authorized to- announce
the candidacy 81 DR.. E. ]. Cause Of
Unity for nominatlon on the Repub.
lican ticket for the oifice OF County
Commissioner Of Alexander county
Illinois, subject to the Primary Elee'
ton to be held on April 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27

The hand that rocks the cradle
can also rock the plate glass win
dow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27

We are authorized to announce
A. e. Parker Of Unity, H., as can
didate Tor the Democratic nomina-
ton for County Commissioners at the
primary election, April 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
More Libel.

Chicago and st. Louis friends OF
residents of Cairo doubtless were
thrown into panic when they read
yesterday mornings issues of the
Globe Democrat and the Tribune:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27

when the attention Of The lul.
ietin il called 10 any iniutstement
Of fact or to any error conserving
any man or thing, corrections viii
Iheerfully b made, $3.50 NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
TEN YEAR FIGHT
OF PACKERS END
WITH ACQUITTAL

Concluded from Page One. }
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27

ETF - Nv - N % - "FF"'FF N r
Ito BE- COnss4aed.)
N n Il ~ II Il III Il N X " x IN! " lss,@ w W ",
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.
that is a continuing guarantee Of de
light.

LIldt II d continuing guarantee OF ut-
light.
The recent case Of Siaton Is beside
the point Il was an exception By way
Of campaigns in Georgia. was peace
and quiet run riot. and like as not il
foTeshaGoNed a storm Of persuasion
such as Georgia has not seen in many
moons-and sideIignts is no croaker,
The Lord knows!
Let no man fall into the profound
error Of thinking that one good. sweet
and serene campaign in Georgia nee
essarily means another,
S.aton had practically no opposi-
zion, after the Hudson campaign went
onto the rocks-but even that, in the
philosophy Of the asphy xiated opposi-
ton. was more its misfortune than -
fault.
And while yet the cooling OF the peace
dove smites unsteady upon the ear OF
those who like that sort Of thing, the
little cloud no larger than a mans
hand MAY be discerned on the hori-
Zon. if gentle readers be so hard l.
hearted as to look in that direction vol
unfairly, as some, in the nature Of their
business. are required to look search
ingly pretty much all the time
Mr.. Taft is convinced, beyond the
shadow Of doubt that the people are
sick and tired Of politics He does
not permit himself to believe that
maybe, it is Taft of whom the people
are sick and tired-with all due respect
TO the president
Mr. Wilson also finds the people sick
and tired
The bUoyant, pugnaciouS. grand
standiforous Mr.. Roosevelt alone can
discover no single symptom Of sickness
or extreme WEAKNESS in them!
And, whichever way the wind sets,
really, the Rough Rider and Perfect
Wonder Of the Age is not going to see
any public lack interest in himself
nor is he going to believe the people
sick and tired of politics, particularly
his brand.
Even in Georgia too much Of the
thing may break loose now and then.
of course, but enough red fire. perfer-
via oratory, and viewing with alarm,
is demanded to keep the excitement
up, or the party emitting it generally
gets left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
INDIANS WHOOP
FOR ROOSEVELT
Idaho Red Skins Dance Around
Traln-COlOneI Takes Issue
With Borah.

BLACKFOOT. IDAHO. Sept. ia
cluster Of Indians from the Blackfoot
reservation whooped for Colonel Roose-
welt when his special train arrived here
today This town was put on the timer
airy list last night, necessitating an a abrupt
leave taking from Boise. where the for
mer president intended TO stay until early
this morning. When Roosevelt stepped
70 the platform Of his car the Indians.
all wearing feathers, danced around the
train.
Now, if they were bull moses and
danced up to the polls tina way it would
be fine he exclaimed.
A crowd Of real voters at the station
hoWled and the Indians wnooped again
Roosevelt urged upon the throng the ne
cessity for putting forth a tremendous eff
fort to win the state from the Taft forces
in November HI insisted that a neces-
sity Of the third party exists taking is
sue with Senator Borah, who last night
informed Roosevelt that he considers the
Republican organlza ton in the state suf-
fcient The former president did not at
tempt to pick any quarrel with Borah in
his speech, for the senator has promised
to remain neutral in the national fight in
idaho, but he did make it clear that he
disagrees with the senator's position
against the third party.
Borah wants the Progressives to keep
out of the state fight but Roosevelt in
sists on having third party ticket to
run against that put up by the organiza-
ton. Roosevelt does not agree with Be-
rah that the state Republican ticket is
sufficiently progressive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
MURDER CAR" NOW USED
AS "RU8BERNECK WAGON"

NEW YORK. Sept 13.-The notorie-
" gained 10y automobile No. ABB. the
gray touring car used for the murder
ers Of Herman Rosenthal has been cap
1tallzed and the automobile is now
belns used as sightseeing machine
TINS act has been brought TO the at
lehlioh of tire police by the arrest of
the driver Frederick Hauoran. for vio-
latlns certain traffic regulations.
Hahoran told the police that he had
recently bought the car from Louis
Llnoe\' VINO owned it at the time the
murder was committed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
HOW TO GET FAT
Use Samose, Says Druggist Jacobs and
Put on Good Flesh.

The almost universal interest in
physical culture is the best evidence
that can be offered as to the need, Of
a simple and scientific method of max
ing thin people fat. increasing strength
and restoring health.
Athletics, when carried to an eX-
treme, often result in straining the vital
organs. How much better it would be
for the average person to regain health.
strength and flesh by using Samose
This flesh forming food is assmilated
as soon as it enters the stomach; it
helps the organs to assimilate the food
and extract the desh forming elements;
it builds up the muscles and rounds
out the limbs into shapely plumpness.
Samose has been so successful in
making thin people fat and restoring
the weak and run down to strength
and health that Jacobs the popular
druggist, sells it under his personal
guarantee 10 refund the money if it
does not benefit
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
WAYNE COUNTY SINGERS
WILL HOLD CONVENTION

JESUP. GA. Sept 13.-The annual
convention of the Wayne County Sing
ing association will be held in Jesup
next Sunday Many choirs from Wayne
and surrounding counties will sing at
this convention. over one thousand
visitors are expected from this and ad-
Joining counties. A picnic and barbe-
cue VIII be held in the park after the
singing contests are over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
TOO HOT TO LIVE" SAYS
MAN SAVED FROM RIVER

CHICAGO. Sept. 13-Mihe Bolinsky,
as years old. a Russian laborer, at
to commit suicide by jumping
off the rfenh street bridge into the Chi
cago 49,. u pulled out and re-
vived, Ia eNR led to commit sui
eide because ii ~ > too hot to live"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
She Had Consumption,
Was Diving, Now Well

Eckman's Alternative is being used with
success in the treatment of tuberculosis
II all parts OF the country. Persons who
nave taken IT, improved, gained weight,
exhausung night sweats stopped fever
diminished. and many recovered. If you
are interested to know more about it.
we will put YOU inetouch with some who
are now well. You can investigate this
and judge for yourself Read Of Mrs.
Goverts recovery.
Griffith. Ind
Gentlemen. Thinking that perhaps a
short history of the remarkable recovery
Of my mother-in law Mrs Anna Govert)
might benefit some other sufferers. | give
the following testimonial: About Septem-
Der 10. 1908 she was taken sick with ca
tarrhal pneum onia, and continually grew
worse, requiring trained nurse. Night
sWeats were so bad that ii was necessary
10 change her clothing once or twice
every night; her cough increased and got
would not live much longer. In January,
when Rev, William Berg, of St Michaels
church. a Shereville, Ind. prepared for
her death, he recommended that l get
Eckman'S Alternative and see if Ii would
not give her some relief. I then requested
the attending physician to give his dag
nosis and ghe informed me that she, had
consumption and was beyond all medical
aid. When | asked if he thought that it
was useless to try the Alternative, he re-
pled that NO physician, could help her
Immediately had Rev. William Berg to
send for a bottle. Practically without
hope for recovery, insisted that she try
the Alternative. which she did. I am glad
to say that she soon began to improve.
Now she works as hard as ever, weighs 20
pounds heavier than she ever did before
she took sick. and is in good health. She
frankly says she owes her life and health
to Eckman's Alternative"
tSworn .affidavit.) JOS. GRIMMER
Eckman's Alternative is effective in bron-
chitis, asthma, hay fever, throat and lung
troubles, and in upbuilding the system.
Does not contain poisons, opiates or hab-
drug stores and other leading druggists
Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and
write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadel-
phia, Pa. for additional evidence
advertisement
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-14
AN UNFORTUNATE SPECULATION
LEADS TO A FORTUNE

The men who write the popular
songs CT the day are constantly on the
alert to catch new ideas or mould old
odd sayings and phrases into songs.
thus, when AL. Bryan, one Of the staff
of Jerome Fl. Remick & Co., lost a
little fortune in Wall Street the other
day and bemcaned his loss to the head
Of the firm, embodying at the same
time a hint that some advance royalty
would be welcome, Mr.. Remick replied,
saying, what's the use. Bryan? You'll
do the same thing over again. To
Bryan this was worth more than all
he had lost, for inside Of twenty-four
hours he had written the words and
AL Gumble the music Stella Mayhem
sang the new song entitled you'll
Do the Same Thing Over at the Win
ter Garden, and it proved the hit Of
the show. The sales of this song in
two weeks time warranted it being
given the place Of the best seller in
the Remick Catalogue, which meant
thousands of copies going out daily,
and royalties will accrue to both Bry-
an and Gumblc that will enable them
to live in affluence for some time to
come. AL Bryan claims that it pays
to dabble in Wall Street, since It
gave him the idea. Mr. Remick him
self declares that part Of the royalties
should come back to him for the en-
dowment of q Song Writers Home,
since he suggested the title, but Bryan
winks his eye and says that If he had
net lost money IN Wall Street the song
would never have been written and
the firm would not have published It,
and consequently never made any mon
ey out Of it. It is a topical song. and
has some eight or nine verses, with a
different chorus for each verse, We
quote the first verse and chorus:
You're never happy until you are wed;
Soon you get married, but when
The honeymoon is over, you'll wish
you were single again.
WHEY goes back to her mother II
Maine,
You gently murmur, Boys, nevel
again.
Once, you know, is enough for me;
Gee, amt glad l am free. but
CHORUS
You'll do the same thing over. over
again, over, again.
You'll do the same thing over, over arlt
over again.
You will meet with some nice little
grille,
Shell smile at you sweetly, and then,
You'll go buy the ring, and youH do
the same thing.
Over and over again. Y
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-14

ers have united in a joint exhibit to
be made at the coming exposition and
will show the advantages of madcrn
drainage methods in the increas-
ing of farm values and crop produc-
ton.
Perhaps the most beautiful and in
teresting displays at the exposition
will be made by the various manufac-
turers of face brick. Many elaborate
structures will be erected by leading
manufacturing concerns in this state
on the Coliseum floor and these will
be among the important features of
the exposition.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-14
IN REPLY TO INQUIRIES

Mrs. Henry Damn, Of Riverside, who
Is the author Of the popular novel en-.
titled "Majella, or Namaless and Bind
has Just received a supply Of these
books from the East. Mrs. Damn, who
was formerly Miss. Ella Maude Stew
art OF Pennsylvania wrote this clever
bit Of fiction during her early girl
hood and most Of the scenes are laid
near her former home. The books are
now on sale at the lockwood Phar-
macy. M7-21p.o
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-14
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to all persons
indebted to r. e. Hansen on account
Of bills due the Hansen Livery. may
settle with w. D.. Chapman for the
same, who Is hereby authorized to re-
ceipt them in full for such payment.
Notice Il hereby given that II all
such bills are not paid to the said
Chapman on or before the first day
Of April, they will go into the hands
Of an attorney for collection.
Dated, this 7th, day Of March, 1912.
M11-14-18. R. E. HANSEN
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-14
APPLICATION FOR PARDON

Andrew Hash, convicted for grand
larceny at the May, 1911, term of the
district court at BlackfOot, Idaho,
and sentenced On June 14th, CT that
year to an indeterminate sentence of
from one to fourteen years, will make
application for pardon to the board of
pardons of the state OF Idaho, from
the state pententary at the next reg
ular meeting Of the board.
M7A4 Andrew Hash
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-14
Oregon Short Line
representative when you are ready to travel.
OHIO CENTER OF THE
CLAY INDUSTRY

Ohio is the center Of the clay in
dustry Of the United States. Over on
thousand clayworking enterprises ar,
in operation in this state, giving EN-
ployment to upwards Of 150, 900 PEG
pie. These plants produce clay prod
ucts in various forms to the value Of
thirty-one million dollars annually
nearly nineteen per cent Of the clay
ware Of the entire country.
That Ohio's Importance as q clay
working center may be fully demon
strated to the world at large, the clay
manufacturers Of the state will make
extensive and elaborate exhibits of
their wares at the National Clay Prod
ucts Exposition to be held in the big
Coliseum in Chicago from March Is
to the 18th. -
Ohio's display at this exposition will
include every variety Of burned clay
products. The pottery interests of the
southern part Of the. state will prove
to the world ~ visible demonstration
that America can produce just as
beautiful and just as good table ware
and domestic pottery as can the Euro
pean countries.
All Of the manufacturers Of paving
brick in the state have united to
make most elaborate display to show
the superiority Of brick as a surfac-
ing material for city streets and ccun-
try highways. The great sewer pipe
interests. In connection with the paw.
ing interests, have arranged to have
q municipal exhibit. which will be
OF such importance as to attract ma
tionwide attention, and to demon
strate to the people the proper method
OF street construction At one end
underground work will be shown, in
Guiding the actual laying of a COM
plete vitrified clay pipe sewerage sys-
TEN. This will be connected with a
public comfort station. Along with
this will be shown electric wire con-
Quits Of clay and the basic construc-
ton OF well built street. At the
other end will be shown a complete
street properly paved with brick and
demonstrating the evenness OF sur
face, permanent construction and
cleanliness Of this form of paving.
Ohio Is particularly proud of its
Drick streets and highways. leading
the world in the use Of this material
for such purposes. and the city Of
Cleveland is credited with being the
best paved city in the world, and Cuya
hoga county with having the best
country highways. There are over one
thousand miles Of brick read and stree,
construction in Cuyahoga county.
me manufacture Of farm drain tile
is the most important industry in this
state. Over $1,000. 900 worth are made
annually. Ohio drain tile manu:actur.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-14
NOTICE

! have for sale 33 desirable residence
lots, a seven room house with bath, tot
let. city water, phone, electric lights.
Will sell half block with house or full
block on reasonable terms. See j. C.
Fisher on premises or C. v. Fisher at
the Standrod Bank.
There is also good cement cellar,
coal and wood house. under one roof.
handy to the dwelling.
M4-A4 ]. G., FISHER.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-14

II you do not thoroughly understand
about the value and use of cash cou-
pons ask your merchant or the editor
of this paper who will explain the plan
to you.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
n DAKOTA HGPEFULS
FORM LARGEST CLASS
IN SCHOOLS HISTORY
Commencement Week At State
University Repiete With
Events Of Interest.

verrniliion. :. q. Juna S-The 3atf
annual graduating ard commencement
exercises cf the University of South
Dakota we're observed IN this city Z
;araay.
A class numbering - Persons re-
ce.ved degrees and Diplomas. thus OUT
numbering any previous class 10 be
graduated frosl this institution since
lis beginning.
Eae exercises began
last SGnda- with the b~aceaiaureate
services ia the university chapel. at
which tirie Eishop Frederic Foote
Johnson, OF 81. Louis, NO. was the BAG
~calauraate speaker. On Monday there
occurred the reception OF TIE depart
meut OF art. aEI IN the evening the
annual concert by tie CcisEge OF music.
TUESDAY was elasc day fer the seniors
OF tie colleges or arts and sciences and
engineering, Followed by tile presidents
reception in Slse esc-siDg- On
day evening James DE Witt Andrews.
Ill D.. of e York ci&y, delivered the
commencement address 20 the gradn-
ates cf the college Of law. after which
the members o. this class received the
cath admitting tbeEI 10 practice law at
the South Dakota Dar. Judge r.. B.
~rtpp. nf the First isGi-.al circuit Of
this state. officiating.
The commencement address for the
whole university was delivered by
Samue; George smith. head OF the de-
partneent ut sociology and a~ntilropoI-
ogy i'm the University OF Minnesota.
who has: for his theme. Essential
Democracy. Thursday evening was
tsksn M with the regular alumni ban
aQst md reuDion of classes
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
GERMAN LUTHERAN SYNOD
IN SESSION AT FREEMAN

Freeman. s. D.. June THE Ger
man Lutherans OF South Dakota are
assembled at Freeman in annual SEES
sion which commenced "wednesday
morning with an impressive service. in
which the third -ice president Of the
western synod. Rev. J.. StrasseT. of
Milwaukee. Wis. preached the open
ing sermon. In the afternoon the or
ganiZation of the district synod was
corr leted, disclosing the act that
about 100 delegates from all parts OF
the state are present. The sessions will
continue until next "Wednesday The
principal business will be the election
of officers for the ensuing three years,
the report of the committe OF home
missions. a doctrinal paper by the Rt.
Rev. F. Streckfusz. of Springfield, H..
the report of the district treasurer and
committee reports.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
COUNTIES TO FORM
AUXILIARY LEAGUE

Sioux Falls. :. D.. June T.-Arrange-
ments have been perfected for a meet
ing, to be held in Sioux Falls Friday
afternoon. for the purpose of organiz-
ing an association TO serve as an aux
ihary of the State Development league.
The association VIII cover the counties
OF M~innehaha. McCook. Hanson, Miner,
Lake and Moody. The meeting will be
by several hundred OF the
leading boosters from points in the va
riousc counties. One of the chief speak
ers viii be John d. Deets. state com
missioner of immigration. Newspaper
publishers. commercial club members.
anker real estate dealers. farmers
and all other persons interested in the
growth and development of the state
have been invited to be present. An
enthusiastic meeting is looked for.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
TRANS-RIVER REGION
GAINS new STRENGTH
ON REINFORCEMENT
Preponderence In Legislature
Viii Not Be So Heavy For
Eastern Section.

Pierre. June 6.-The ureponds-ance
of Legislative membership
the east and west river portions of
the state has always been SO heavy in
favor of the eastern part that the
west could not make any great show
ing If they should at any time attempt
TO push any not TO h liking
of the eastern members. Not that such
a test has often come up, but the force
of numbers existed from the beginning
of statehood. and yet exists. although
the west made IA decided gain through
the apportionment act of h last SEES
sion. and viii. no doubt. make even Il
greater gain through the next appor-
tionment. which cannot come until the
session of 1917. The changes in the
senate must come by cutting out east
ern members. as the senate has from
the beginning. been up to the full con
stitutional limitation of A. Whit the
house had room for expansion within
the constitutional limitation. the law
makers did not see that uch course
required, and while the western
part of the state gained in that body
ii was also by reductions east OF the
river. Up to the last session the west
river country had a representation of
~ to l4e members of both houses. while
the reappOrtionment gives them SS out
of the lat membership as it will De for
the next six years. Up to the last
apportionment thes cetion west OF he
river secured seven out of the -
Under the present appor-
tionment they will get ten out of
that number, d net gain OF three, ana
their gain in the house viii then be ten
or twenty-four out of 1872. in
stead of fourteen out of 104. The ap-
act of the last session calls
for a house membership of 1G3 IL the
first paragraph of the act. bur b.
this was reduced one but
the first paragraph was not charged
TO meet this amendment.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

TOWNSVILLE, LA-Asleep in n
room. the loo OF which was covered
with two feet or Mississippi water. the
IS-months-old son or Mr.. and Mrs
Louis White fell from bed and was
drowned before the parents missed him.
The Whites live on the Pagoda planfa-
ton. IN the flooded district.
WASHINGTON Representative
Thomas. Of Kentucky. and Joseph An
min. a reporter. engaged In a fight In d
corridor OF the House office building
over a newspaper story which Thomas
claims was Inaccurate and misrspre-
scented him. AnniE's friends ted
the two men before much damage VA.
done.
ST. PAUL. MINN.-Tn his messare
read to the special session OF the leg
Islature here. Governor Eberhart urrr.a
the ratification Of two amendments to
the federal consfifufion-fhe Income
tax and the direct election OF senator,
and the passage of three new mes mrs.
. statewide primary bill, a eorr,rnt
ugactices act rnd reapportionment.