davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-21

1
in Arkansas on business trip.
Jake Blums of Mounds Is confined
by illness to the Bondurant hospital.
Rus Morris Of Anna attended to
business matters in this city yester-
day.
John Berry of Birds Point, Mo.
was in this city on business yester-
day.
Thomas Rames of Blodgett, Mo,
was in Cairo yesterday on a business
trip.
Mrs Perks of Mounds was the
guest of friends here Monday after
noon.
j. L. Parrot of Dongola is here
for few days, attending to business
matters.
F. l.. Hummelshine, of Eureka Is
spending few days in Cairo on
| business.
C. c. Hentz of Marion arrived in
the city yesterday on a brief bust
ness trip.
Ex-Alderman George G. Koehler
was in Mounds yesterday on a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Mills have re-
turned from visit to friends al
Mound City.
J. A. Crozier came down from
Mound City yesterday morning on a
business trip.
Samuel Uhlen of Dexter, Mo, ar
rived in the city yesterday on q
business trip.
Mrs Mark Capoot had as her
guest Monday Miss Ercue Murphy OF
Bertrand, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Boyler of
Mounds are here for a few days on
business trip.
John Kenkel left for Cairo Mon
day on a business trip.-Paducah
| News Democrat
John Hawley returned Sunday
from visit to Cairo.-Paducah
News Democrat.
A. C. Sparks and Will Porter of
Kennett, Mo, are here for a few
days on business.
John A. Anderson has gone on
business trip to southern points, to
be away ten days.
F. A. Hicks of Alto Pass is spend
| ing a few days in this city attending
to business matters.
| Miss Clara Densch of Golconda Is
the guest OF Mrs. A, Kafer of upper
| Washington avenue.
n. Fl. Lawrence has returned to
Golden after a few days spent in
this city on business.
II. b. Stratton left for Cairo Mon
day night on short business trip
Paducah News-Democrat.
Mrs. +. H. Smith and MisssWalk-
er of Charleston, Mo, visited
friends in this city yesterday.
II. s. Morris, tie man for the New
York Central lines, went to Joppa
last night on business trip.
Clay Lee and BERTHE Buttenstein
of Charleston. Mo, were the guests
of friends in this city yesterday
n. G. Florence, of Kaufman
Brothers, leaves today for French
Lick Springs, Ind, for a sojourn.
A. B. Turner of the Singer Manu-
featuring Co., has returned from .
business trip to points in the East.
Mrs. w. RI. Thompson and Miss
Luella Thompson of Sikeston. Mo.
visited friends In this city yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Quinn is visiting in Mound
City as the guest of her daughter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-21

Miss Bess Stapleton of 40S Tenth
5t-eet, who has been seriously i'll the
past several days, is somewhat i'm
proFed in condition now.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-21

Small garbage cans; all sizes and
prices, BEND & WILLIAMS, 1909
Commercial Ave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-21

L. c. Emf leaves today for points
in Arkansas on business trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-21

Mrs. J. 7. Kaney ret2rned yester-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-21

The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas w. Williams has gone
to Chronicle, Ala, for visit to her
mother, who is sojourning there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-21

Jake Blums of Mounds is confined
by illness to the Bondurant hospital.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-21

Former Sheriff James s. Roche OF
Goose Island was in the city Monday
as the guest of his son, Leslie b. w.
Roche, of the First Bank and Trust
Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-21

Patrick Carmody. who has been
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-21

Mrs. Justin G. Hemenway of Ullin
is expected here trc latter part OF
the week to be the guest OF Miss
Matte Mulvihill OF Ala Twentieth
street.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-29
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
LOOK FOR THEIR NAMES REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

and after that time. he read law un-
der Judge Frank Doster, since Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court Of Kan
sas. He was admitted to practice in all
the courts of that state in February,
1889. He engaged in the practice of
law at Cottonwood Falls, Kansas. He
came to Denver March 10, 1890, and
during that month was admitted to
practice in the Supreme Court of Colo
RADIO and since then in the United
States courts. He has been engaged
in the general practice of law contin-
uously ever since his admission to the
bar. He has been attorney in a large
number OF famous criminal and civil
cases of our state during that time. He
married Miss Eta Mae Shafer Febru-
ary 2S. 1901. OF this union one child,
Helen Shafer Rees, was born to them
October IL. 1903. He resides at 1049
Humboldt street, Denver. Colorado.
Further than advocating clean poll
tics and pure. fair and an impartial
judiciary, Mr.. Rees has not heretofore
publicly identified himself in politics.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-29
Progressive Republican Candidate for
State Treasurer Of Colorado.

Progressive Republican Candidate for
State Treasurer Of Colorado.
Oscar David Cass, born June goth,
1881. was the son of Oscar David ON.
d. and Emogene NJ. (Babcock) Cass.
His ancestors were prominent in the
early settlement of this country, In
New Hampshire and Vermont, during
The Colonial period.
DR.. Oscar d. Cass, the father OF the
subject OF this sketch, was one of the
pioneers OF Colorado, and an eminent
physician.
Oscar d. Cass. Jr.. attended the
public schools of Denver, including the
East Denver High school and then
spent one year in the Lawrenceville
school, Lawrenceville, New Jersey.
He was for a time student at Prince
ton university. but only took part of
The course. returning to attend to the
business affairs of the family.
In 1909 Edward A. Bishop. another
native son Of Colorado. formed a part
nership with him in the real estate
business. The Bishop Cass Invest
ment Company was Incorporated and
Mr.. Cass made president. which posi-
tion he holds at the present time. The
company controls and manages many
business blocks in the commercial
center of the city. including the Foster
building. Mercantile building. Cass &
Graham block. Richie Scholtz corner.
Guldman. and many other blocks.
Mr.. Cass has been the active had
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-29
ROBERT G. DAVENPORT OF TRIM.
DAD, COLORADO.

Candidate for Lieutenant Governor on
the Progressive Republican Ticket.
Robert G. Davenport was born at
Sabinal, Texas, in 1872. He spent his
boyhood on the large cattle ranch OF
his father in the southwestern part OF
that state. He received his medical
legree at the University of Arkansas
i.nd his special training as specialist
at the New York Ophthalmic institute
under Herman Knapp. the eminent
eye specialist, and at the New York
Eye and Ear infirmary. Eleven years
ago he came here from Fort Worth.
Texas, where he practiced some years
In 1898 he married Miss Kate Mccall
cd Colorado, Texas. daughter OF ]. s.
Mccall. a wealthy cattle man and
banker.
Trinidad's candidate for lieutenant
governor Is president Of the Roosevelt
Republican Club at Las Animas coun-
ty, organized q few months ago. He
was for one term president of the Las
Animas County Medical Association.
In 1905 he was president Of the
Young Mems Republican Club OF the
county. and has been large factor in
party success in the previous years.
DR.. Davenport stands today on 4 pro-
gressive platform, strong. staunch
and loyal Republican. always a citi-
zen and community booster. never a
politician and office seeker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-29

Attorney General Ben Griffith b at
the present time one OF the popular
young men in Colorado. He Is grad
uate Of Colorado College. formerly
star foot ball player. an excellent at
torney and man who has made rec
ord Of which Republicans are proud.
His former home was in Canon
City. Colorado. Later he moved to
Montrose and then to Grand Junction.
where the law firm with which he Is
connected has large practice. Mr..
Griffith, on account Of his popularity,
was elected attorney general two
years ago by large majority against
the figures OF a democratic year.
He is married and has two children.
In the present campaign Ben Griffith
has been a loyal supporter Of the plat
form given out by Philip B. Stewart,
candidate for governor and has cam
paiened a greater part Of the state in
behalf of that platform and the ticket.
During his administration he has
waged legal war against the trusts
which seek to control the prices OF
commodities produced by the farmers
and the miners and laboring classes.
Two or three suits are pending in
court at the present time against or
ganizations of this character and he
states that II he is reelected he will
continue vigorous prosecution of those
who take advantage OF the laws as
now exist and attempt to lessen ths
profit honestly earned by the pro
ducer
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-29

of the playground work of Denver and
is at the present time treasurer OF the
Denver Playground Association.
Mr.. Cass is at present president OF
The Denver Real Estate Exchange. He
is also director of the Denver Cham
ber of Commerce. He is one of the
leading men in the commercial life of
Denver and the state OF Colorado. Mr..
Cass, up to last spring, took very little
interest in Denver politics. However
at that time he entered the fight for
rhe Republican nomination for mayor.
He made strong fight within the
party, representing the element who
are determined to eliminate the cor
Iupt machine from the control of the
Tarty. This fall he believes that the
people. through the primaries. will
make this an accomplished fact.
Mr.. Cass is a member of the prin-
cipa clubs. Including the Denver
Club, Denver Country Club. Denver
Athletic Club, and the Gentlemen's
Driving and Riding Club.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-29
Progressive Republican Candidate for
State Auditor.

progressive Republican Candidate tor
State Auditor.
Arthur F. Malcom was born in Min
neapolis. Minnesota, in 1870.
He received a common school edu-
cation in the schools of that city
He came to Colorado in 1894 and
ras resided in this state since then.
In 1894 entered the employ of the
Joslin Dry Goods Company of Denver,
and was with them 13 years as auditor
and superintendent
He is now, and has been for the last
five years associated with Alderman
A. C. Monson in the real estate and
investment business with offices in
the First National Bank building. Den
yer.
He has been very successful in his
line and is a property owner.
Is a member OF the Denver Real Es-
state Exchange and is very active In
church work.
Is married and lives in Denver Has
ene daughter fifteen years of age.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-29

Candidate for Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Colorado.
Was born in Aberdare, Wales, Oc-
tober IT. 1868. He came to Kansas
with his parents when eight years
I'D. settling in Marion county. His
:ather was engaged in farming and
stock raising. He attended school at
Florence. Kansas. and later graduated
from the Kansas Normal In 1885. He
taught school and during 1886 and
1887 was one Of the professors at the
Kansas Normal Institute. Meanwhile
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
cantaloupe Association Meets.
The Holly Cantaloupe Growers

cantaloupe Association Meets.
The Holly Cantaloupe Growers
association held ito regular meet
ing last Wednesday, the regular
routine business being transacted.
The auditing committee. consisting
of Messrs. R. D. Hickerson and
Artie Pe6ley, reported all accounts
correct and recommended that the
association give Secretary Henry
johnson additional help during
the ensuing cantaloupe season.
The policy Of rigid inspection of
melons, which has brought the
associations shipments up to the
highest standard, will be vigor-
ously maintained.
Lyons & Coggin, the veteran
melon dealers. will probably handle
the output from this district the
coming season.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

Baker Bros. 4 Pxatt Enlarge.
The business Of Baker Bros. &
Pratt having outgrown the single
store where they been located the
past eight years, have leased the
Harden building, next door, ON
Feb. l, the two stores being con-
nectsd by an archway. The hard.
ware and china department will be
on the south side of the double
store, the dry goods and clothing
departments remaining as they
are. and q clean, up, to date
grocery. conducted solely by w. j.
Pratt, will occupy the north side,
making it q department store in
the resi- sense OF of the word.
The Chieftain is glad to note
the enterprise Of this hustling firm
snd hopes that their prosperity
may always continue.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Three.Year Homestead Law Attacked.

opsned 6 the Of the csmbinao Bh
stssd BILL reported svorsb yesterday by public committee
end which provides for Homestead settler.
sbsen Grsm the land rnoaths 10 the
To Of his callers today Secretary Fisher declared
this bill ~sud to aet title
.e Is snd his purpose to block the
bill he
hshersnee OF this plan he called Senator Smsot
the lands committee promise ask to have
the bill ue1 thst be revised q require
actual residence the insertion Of
stipulated The bill on the senate calendar
and oay be recalled by vote Of the senate
(In the from Cn.d.
who oilers land practically free would exceedingly
policy s the homesesder should undergo much
before becoming possessed Of actual title to land
Utah. special privileges on public land over al
other tates-fer Whist reason?-Edior.)
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

Leonard and Roscoe Warner,
old-time trappers, encamped Just
south of town, have been quite
successful in landing muskrats,
averaging ten each night. The
boys are headed southwark, intend
ing to hunt and fish along the
Pecos in New Mexico until the
little birds begin to sing.
II you want to be in style get a
pair Of those 1919 BnllfroS shoes
at White Bros.
A Statesman possessing
shadowy past been giving The
Chisftain some free advertising
the past week. Should the culprit
speak to you. listen to him 30 sec-
onds and you'll know what both
know.
Our laces are imported from
Paris this year.
White Bros.
n. q. DeWald, father of our
esteemed townsman,U. q. DeWald,
after siege of illness in which
his life was dsspaired of, is now
fully recovered, and was down
town for the first time on Tuesday.
The cycle of time appears to have
stood still with Mr.. DeWald for
many years.
An exquisite line of mesalines,
crepe-de-chenes, marquesettes, en-
broidered voiles, silk tussah, etc.
now on hand, at
White Bros
L. Writ Markham of Lamar
was in town last Tuesday getting
signatures for the organization of
Commandery (Masonic) in that
town. With little effort Mr..
Markham secured a sufficient
number of applications for the
Chapter degree. SO that the estab.
Iishment of a Commandery in the
county.seat is assured.
To the ladies' who wish the ex-
treme styles in ladies oxfords. See
our new line.
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
C. A. Johnson Accents,

Advces received yesterday from Denver former
dent c. A. johnson Of the Rocky Mountain Highways association has
accepted the position Of the Colorado Good Roads
for Denver county Mr. Johnson friendship for this part
Of the State we'll known that all good roads enthusiasts put this
down another victory for the Arkansas Valley. /.
The message that the films shown Pueblo con
venon showing convcs work roads, will be loaned
the Pers convention Lamar Feb 18th for which
no charge will be made to the public
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
HELLO, BILL!

Grand Bail for sweet chartty's
0ake-Duy q Ticket ana A.
sist WoEthy cause.
On February l4tkat The -HollF,
Opsra house ! COMMITTEES of RIks
will give the big dance Of the
season, the proceeds to 60 for
charitable purposes in the Holly
district. Everybody come and
the following committees will
show you the time of your life:
Reesptiea Coa.ittes-Jsdss wilkin,
Harold Scott, H. s. Rawiias. Frank
Crstehss, Lish Hosss and San Jsnss.
Cea.ittss On Musie-Guy Eiwiek.
Jeha Dusess, e. C. Porter, Lsosard
White.
Floor Ce.istss-E. C. Porter, Guy
Elwisk. Lsesard White. Harold Scott.
Bill Simpsea.
Rsfrsshasat Co.nittss-Geo. Iksl-
ass. Vas Hsadsieks, Jos Vavra.
Dssoratios Coaaitesss-Mrs. Joha
Duaeaa, Mrs. Lsoaard White, Mrs. Joe
Vavra, Mrs. il. Wilkin, Mrs. Harold
Sestt, Mrs. Guy Elwick, Mrs. George
lksl.sn, Mrs. Lish House, Mrs. Joe
Ikslmas, Mr.. Jeha Duneas. Harold
Sesst, Vaa Hssdsisks, e. C. Porter.
: Finases Compittes Hesdricks,
lee Ikslnak, Bill Siapson.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Blamed A Good Worker

81 blamed my heart for severe distres,
in my left side for two years." write. W.
Evans, Danville, but l know now it wa.
indigestion, as DIR. Kings New Life Pill,
completely cured me-" Best for ,tom
sch, liver, and kidney troubles, constips.
tion' headache or debility. rs cents 1t all
drullists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
JUsr An ELEvAroR.

Manager Maxwell Of the Lamar
Milling Co. writes that the report
of -four mill for Holly is incor-
rect-just an elevator, he states
and The Chieftain is glad to put
his company right in the matter.
Believing that Holly was to have
. real -four mill, The Chieftain of
last week played up the story
for ell it wxs worth, but later ad.
vices received from Lamar refute
the mill story entirely.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Notice..

There will bs . meeting OF the
stock holders Of the Crowley Lateral
Ditch Co. at the Offices of the
Holly Sugar Co., on Tuesday, Feb.
9th, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of electing a board of
directors and transacting such
other business as may regularly
come before it.
j. A. Pierce, Chairman.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Past Matrons' Dance.

The Past Matron's Club, Order
of the Eastern Star, will give =
colonial danes ON Feb. %. at the
Holly Opera House. Tickets $1.0O.
An additional charge of SO cents
for each lady not wearing colonial
costume. All are cordially invited
to attend. Music furnished by
the Gladys Fisher Orchestra.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES
To Give Entertainment. sunda,
Evening Next,

To Give Entertainment. Sunday
Evening Next.
The Young Peoples Societies of
the Presbyterian church will give
the following program Sunday
evening Feb 4th, commencing at
7:3O.
PROGRAM
Orchsstra.
Hyms-Seleeted.
Sixty.ssvsnth psalm ssd praysr-Presi-
dsat Eiiths McMurtry.
Hymn-Selected.
"Whst the Work of the Sssior Christian
E.dsavor is Through the Committess.
Prayer Mssting Connittee
Bryce.
Missionary Conmitte -Mrs. Wiley K.
Wright.
Lookout Committee ee-Hsnry Botus.
Social Committee -Sidssy Towuslsy
Cor.et Solo-Gould Hollis.
''Ths Junior C. E."-CsoiI Wilson.
Junior Bible Drill.
Junior SonE.
Special Work Of the Soeiety''-Ida
Sayer.
Vocal Duet Ruby and Marie OeIfks.
"The Pledge and the Youa2 Peoples
Department Of the Chureh" "-Rev. Wright.
Son1-Y Y ouas Men.
Hymn-Selected.
Free Will Oferinf.
Everybody Welcome. Come and see
what the younE people are doing.
Marie Bryce, Chairman.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
White Bros
Catholic Ladies.

The Catholic ladies will hold
Rummage Sale, and also a Food
Sale in the Harden building. Fri
day and Saturday, Feb. 2nd and
3rd, 1912.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
M. =. I,adias, Taa.

The M. E. Ladies' Aid will serve
tea at the home of Mrs. l.. T. Nc.
Murtry on Thursday, Feb. 9Th,
1912, from 3 to 6. Everybody in.
vited.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
TONIGHT.

Bsttleship Msine pictures 1t Electric
theatre. You cannot afford to miss
them. Probably your last opportunity
40 zee one q The sssaAast lhstlSships
ses - = q 11u1IIf q
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

Yes, we do plumbing and we do
it well. Also repairing aud gen.
eral jobbing. Phone us and we'll
come toyou. BoRsrNER & ScoTr.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
MEN AND THINGS
~ GIN ERAL
Epitorns ct - Weeks Doings
in IGnllv Ind Vieinitxy

in se,iy ind Vicinity
The Holly Hardware Company
guarantees ths9 goods.
W. B. Clark. 1be energetic pro-
duce dealer q syracuse, Kan, was
in town last Monday looking
around for suitable location for
q second store, md finally found it
just across froa the Holly garage.
He expects tobe ready for business
Feb. 5th. Nay good fortune at.
tend him.
d. Marsh. Florist, Phone Junta
$50, La Junta.
Editor Newman Lewis, formerly
of Granada, hes reformed. He has
forsaken the jsurnalistic highway
tor the more peaceful vocation of
music. having entered a Denver
conservatory the past week, and
states that he's bad plenty" How
about the people Of Granada?
Fashions have been the rage Of
ages, always will be as long as the
human age exists. The ladies' of
Holly are demanding fashions
that are up-to.date. We are meet
ing those demands by putting in
the latest in messalines, crepe.de.
chenes, marquisettes, chenille
friuges, tassels, etc. Let us be
known as the city of fashions.
See then, at
White Bros.
DR.. Bullets = Pueblo will be At
Hotet Grsnd. ~, 81 Ies1as, Feb.
Fifth. III linf1e1 ie eye, ~,
- NJ throat aud fittini classes.
just received Our spring line
OF w. L. Douglas shoes.
White Bros.
w. B. Clark of Syracuse has
made arrangements for a produce
house in Holly and has leased the
building opposite the Holly
garage on Main and Cheyenne
streets, which is now being re.
paired to be ready for business
about Feb. 9TH. Everything in
the produce line including cream,
butter, poultry, eggs, hides, furs,
ETC. will be bought for cash at the
highest market price.
For Rent-The A. III. Griswold
brick bungalow; strictly modern.
Inquire at Holly State bank or
at residence. feb-9
We have just received the
spring samples Of N. Born T. Co.,
merchant tailors. If you are de-
sirous of getting one of those
nobby tailor made suits, come in.
White Bros.
Tad" Hill and Mrs. Lackey,
brother and sister, respectively, of
our esteemed townsman, John G.
Hill, were guests at the latter's
home a few days last week, leaving
last Friday for their homes in
Fullerton, Cal. and Ontario. Texas.
Mr.. Hill operates an extensive
orange orchard at Fullerton.
j. L. Hochstedler and family
moved to the old jeff Smith hone-
stead, across the river, last Mon
day, and contemplate farming the
entire quarter.
General Manager Sid Sinsheimer
aud Auditor Remsen McGinnis of
the Holly Sugar Co. were in town
last Thursday week comforting
with local officials. Owing to their
onerous duties they remained but
brief time.
For sprain you will find Chamber.
iain's Liniment excellent. 1t allays the
pain, removes the soreness, and soon re.
stores the parts TO healthy condition.
IS and 50 cent bottles for sale by The
Holly Pharmacy, lkslusu Bros. Prop'rs.