davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24

Those who do not welcome you for
what you are, simply tolerate you for
what you have.-Herbert kaufman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24

Tie cancellation of the orders pre-
yiding for special trains at Hall
fax
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

n yon fail 10 receive your
paper by z a. m, on week
days and s a. m, on Sundays
telephone to The Bulletin Of
Zee, No. So, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24

Z wUST to look at the new shapes IN
n tailored hats transports ones TO
midsummer. to visions OF
~ beaches and mountains, to vaca-
tione time and outings. The
shape is the thing in these hats,
with trimming of the simplest charac-
ter. Shapes have been carefully con
sidered and are so well balanced and
beautiful that trimmings are mere ac-
cessories used to accentuate its lines,
to repeat or reflect its expression or to
accentuate It's peculiarities.
These hats must be properly poised
on the head and the trimming placed
to suit the face of the wearer, But 1t
must serve a purpose on the hat and
not interfere with its hues or contra
diet them.
Two models in white and black are
shown here trimmed with white wings
and ribbon. The large round shape Is
faced with black velvet. The black
milans and hemps trimmed with white
are very chic,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24

Der of street corner buns would
have some effect.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08


in foundations
he OF There should
be mmed should downward and stead
is not for us 10 II
artificial
andha
revived by VIII hart
andoc
he
concentration
business confedeacs devised which
free that
undertaking
No that
me n
reform banking should be
"A an o
We
DEVELOPMENT
develop
n
vocational education in every possible
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
BE CAREFUL ABOUT
THE WATER SUPPLY
BY A PHYSICIAN.

There are three important things
to consider in choosing the place In
which 10 spend vacation.
l. Ascertain the source OF the wa
ter supply.
2. Be sure that the sewage system
is sanitary.
8. Find out whether there is any
contagious disease or typhoid In the
vicinity.
Instead OF being health resor:s,
I'vacation towns" arc sometimes the
hotbed If dangerous Ills.
II every city health department.
were to issue a vacation guloe at the
beginning of eacE hot weather sea
son, on the water supply, sewage dis
Iposal .nd typhoid rates, in various
places, the number OF families who
come home sick from healtl-s' ekir 8
trip night be materially diminished.
Tho generality OF the publi1 thinks
chiefly OF the amusement possibili-
ties of a summer resort, losing sight
of the question of health or resting
secure in the belief that a cEange or
air Is ail-sufIicient.
Typhoid germs can be usually
traced 10 the water or the milk sup
ply in a community. Hence the vital
Importance of these questions.
The water may come from a well,
a river or other stream, or i'll reg.
ularly piped system from a reservoir.
In any case ii is necessary TO know
something about II. And few per
tinent questions put to almost any
resident in the town will reveal the
information desired.
II the town supply Is bad-is there
a good private supply? And IL bad,
is the town water used for anything
washing dishes, washing milk cans,
washing vegetables. for instance.
Be careful how you take a summer
house which Is supplied with water
from an old well. Many wells are
shallow dug and are in close proxim-
ity TO filth When 1t rains this washes
through the ground and seeps into
the well. Poisonous matter In the
liquid form Is more dangerous than
in particles because II is invisible.
The we'll which is supposed to be a
receptacle for pure water becomes a
receptacle for dangerous germs.
The lasting benefits Of a vacation
depend on the wisdom with which II
Is planned, and the care with which
the vacation town" is chosen, as
we'll as the mere change OF air and
rest.
Unpolluted water Is an essential.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

pegged down SO as to cover the beds.
The Gala lilies can be left out in
the garden until the last OF August,
when they should be raised and pot
ted in good sized pots.
The pelargoniums should be re-
potted during August and couple of
weeks before the work is done II is
we'll to head back old or unshapely
specimens.
To increase the quantity and quail.
ity of blooms, asters should have fre.
quent hoeing and fertilizing. Pick
the flowers freely as they appear, and
the plants will continue to bloom until
frost
The cineraria Is one OF the prettiest
OF the winter blooming plants. The
flowers are produced In great mum.
bers In large fiat clusters which near
ly cover the plant, being very rich and
varied in coloring Womans Nation
al Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
SOME STORIFS OF THE DAY

A pair OF large. travel-worn brogans.
with feet inside. reposed on a chair
which stood In the open entrance TO
one OF the senate galleries during the
drowsy afternoon hours OF Senator
Smoot's three-day speech on the
metal tariff a fortnight or so ago. IL
was q perfect study in still life and
visible from certain precincts OF the
senate floor. One of the punctilious
senator's on the Republican side view
ed the spectacle for time and then
summoned one of the young men OF
the corps OF floor officials.
Those feet probably belong to one
OF the doorkeepers," he said. Better
tell him 10 remove them from the
chair, but do II Ak politely as you can,
as be may be one of our old soldier
employees. There Is no need 10 hurt
the feelings OF the old chan"
Here Is the note which a page hand
ed to the offending doorkeeper few
moments later-after first waking him
up;
"Doorkeeper OF the Blank Gallery:
Dear Sir-If you are sleepy we
will send up bed: II you are sick
we will send you home. Please shift
your Feet SO the senators can get air.
Washington Star.
II was cold and snowy day when
Weary Willie presented himself at
tho farmhouse door and humbly re-
questcd the sharp.faced woman TO
provide him with enough food TO sus-
tain within him the spark OF life. He
explained that, while this spark was
not especially useful at that time, he
had ambitions and expected to fan II
into a flame OF industry which would
fully justify any kindness on her part.
The farmers wife was not at all
Impress ed with Willie's plea. and
omitted a long, shrill denunciation OF
any man who was unwilling TO hurl
himself out OF bed at o'clock In the
morning and work feyerishly until 8
O'Clock at night, Gaping off the days
recreation by finding the cat and CIV
Ing her saucer of milk, Finally,
however, she Indignantly flung Willie
an uninviting looking hunk OF mince
pie. Willie failed TO catch II and II
struck the snow so heavily that 1t
stirred up a cloud OF the feathery
fakes, Willie flshed it out and dis
appeared.
The next day he returned and said
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
MICHIGAN WHEAT CROP
SMALLEST IN 80 YEARS

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 7.-Ac-
cording TO the report issued by
Secretary Of State Martindale the
wheat crop in Michigan this year
will be the smallest In 80 years with
one exception The estimated aver
age In yield in the state is 1 bushels
per acre. During the month OF July
only 71.419 bushels OF wheat were
marketed in Michigan, and IL Is es-
timated that last years crop has
been entirely consumed.
The rye crop is in poor condition
as the estimated yield is 13 bushels
per acre Oats will average 81
bushels per acre. potatoes So, beans
SO. Apples and peaches are in poor
condition, according to the statistics
gathered by the various crop cor
respondents
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
For the Flowers

Let the poppies SOW themselves,
don't try TO transplant them.
Plant the bulb beds as early as pos
sible and keep the soil we'll enriched.
The sweet peas should be we'll wa
tered in the evening and heavily
mulched with litter.
A pinch Of soda In the water will
keep the flowers fresh much longer
thar ordinarily.
II the chrysanthemums are troubled
with insects II is a good plan to apply
tobacco tea to them.
While the iris is perfectly hardy.
il likes a rich. mucky soil and low
place much better than dry one.
Petunias. verbenas and plants of
similar habits OF growth should be
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
FLASHES FROM GOV. WILSON'S
DECLARATION ON LEADING PROBLEMS

The country IL confronted with an
occasion fer constructive statesman
ship such as has not arisen since
the great days in which our govern
ment was set up
The forces Of the nation are
asserting themselves against every
form Of special privilege and pri-
Vate control and are seeking bigger
things than they have ever hereto
fore achieved.
We have got into trouble In recent
years chiefly because the larger
things have been settled by very
small and often deliberately eXclu-
siYe groups OF men who undertook
to speak for the whole nation.
Representative government
is nothing more nor less than an
effort 10 give voice 10 the great
body Of people through spokesmCn
chosen out OF every grade and class.
The tariff question as dealt with
in our time. at any rate. has no.
been business. II has been politics.
We denounce the Payne
Aldrlch tariff oct as the most con-
spicuous example ever afforded the
country OF the special favors and
monopolistic advantages which the
leaders OF the Republican party
have so often shown themselves
willing TO extend TO those to whom
thev Looked for camDaign cOntribu-
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
MICHIGAN
POLITICS

National Committeeman Edwin o.
Wood. of Flint, State Chairman Ed
mund c. Shields, Of Howell and
Charles l.. Lown, of Saginaw, viii at
tend the ceremonies in Sea Girt. N.
j., in connection with the notification
of Gov Woodrow Wilson that he has
been nominated for president of the
United States. Messrs. Wood and
Shields will also have a conference
with Chairman. McCombs, of the DEM
ocratic national committee, regarding
speakers to be assigned TO Michigan.
w. r. Burt, of Saginaw, had been as
signed TO officially represent Michi-
gan Il the notification, but was unable
10 go and ask Mr.. Lown to take his
place.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BIDS EDITIONS TO CARY,
FRANKLIN, GARFIELD, LILLI-
BRIDGE AND MOORE SCHOOL
BUILDINGS

Detroit. Mich. July 81. 1912
Sealed proposals will be received at
this offce until IL o'clock noon Tues
day, Aug 30 next, for furnishing the
separate classes OF material and labor
necessary for the additions TO the
Gerry, Franklin Garfield, Lillibridge
and Moore school buildings
Plans and specifications may be seen
In the office OF the Supervisor OF
Buildings room one, this building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certitie
check cash or surety company bond
equal TO 6eo OF the bid
The Board Of Education reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. GADD,
(pD' Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
THE WATERWAY TO THE
GREAT WHITE WAY

D-&C Line steamers to Buff
falo daily 500 p. m, arriving
in Buffalo in time for early
train connections to the east.
You save three dollars on your
fare, besides riding on the
largest and finest sidewheel
steamers in the world between
Detroit and Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
Alleged Handbook Men Released.


John w. O'Neil. John w. Clarkin
and Frank B. Porter, taken into Gus
tody, Tuesday afternoon. pending an
investigation in regard to their al
legged implication in the running of a
handbook In room No. 511, Chamber
OF Commerce building, were discharg-
ed. Thursday morning, the police de-
Gliding that there was no evidence
against them. Detectives Blaks. Will
son, Reid and Good, who raided the
room and confiscated telegraph out
TT and race track literature, are OF
the opinion that the handbooks about
the city are now pretty well cleaned
out. They fear, however, that it will
not be long before they are in opera
ton again. explaining that It is hard
to keep them In check.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

Perspiration-To alleviate excessive
perspiration under the arms, dissolve
half teaspocnful OF ordinary cooking
soda in small cupful Of water. This
lotion mopped on the parts is otter
very beneficial and cooling.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
BOAT TAX Is s12.23o.42.

LANSING, Mich. Aug. Under
the law requiring a tonnage tax on
vessels, the state has collected s12,-
23042 from the 90 boats under the
Jurisdiction of the state authorities.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

Rustness-like Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
Johr R-st. Ph. Main l49s or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

GOVERNOR w. r. sTUBBs.
He is in the lead In the race for
the United States senate in the Kan
sas primaries. He seems 10 have
safe lead over Senator Curtis, the
present incumbent.
The presidential electors pledged to
Roosevelt won over these pledged to
Taft by $4,000 majority and the pro-
gressive Republican state ticket was
also chosen by 10000 TO 10000 ma
jority.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

w. ID. Howells, at a luncheon at
Kittory Point, said OF a certain popu-
lar novelist:
There is about as much poetry in
him as there is in McMasters.
McMasters. you know, was walk
Ing with a beautiful girl in a wild
New England wood.
What is your favorite flower Mr..
McMasters?' the girl asked softly.
"McMasters thought a moment,
then cleared his throat and answered: :.
Well. | believe like the whole
wheat best. st. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

l.. II. Ter Bush, the Chicago coal
man. was visited by an inventor, who
said he had invented a substitute for
dynamite, five times as powerful and
absolutely non-explosive.
Ter Bush went to look at 1t. The
man showed him some sticks OF a
dark colored composition.
TITS absolutely non-explosive," said
the inventor, unless II is set of by
my patent process. I'll show you"
and he picked up stick OF the stun
TO hurl 1t at the wall.
Wait minute" protested Ter
Bush. Don't you think II would be
better to experiment with a large
amcunt-say. two or three hundred
pounds"
Nav" replied the inventor. The
powder trust has got II In for me.
Why, | went down 10 New York and
offered to drop off 500 pounds OF 1t
from the top OF the Singer building
into Broadway-and them trust-con-
trolled policemen wouldn't let me!
Genius amt got no chance In this
country l'--Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

TO the sharp-faced woman. In a tone
|of great respect:
Would you be kind enough TO give
me the recipe for the mince pie ! got
here yesterday"
Tho idea!" said the woman. and
launched into a terrific howl against
Willie's impudence.
Well" explained the tramp, Il
just wanted to settle a bet. My part
ner says you used three cups OF
cement TO one of molasses, but |
claim It's only two and a half."-The
Popular Magazine.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
(Continned from page ~

(Continned from page ~
bell sound louder. This request
was granted, and the street COM
missioner was instructed to see that
the work was done.
BY unanimous vote of the council
as appreciation for the valuable SER
vices rendered by the chief of po-
lice and the night patrolman in look
ing after the city's interests both
of their salaries were raised. Chief
of Police Hotter now gets 1925 per
month, and Night Patrolman Taylor
gets 500 per month, commencing
February l.
In the matter Of additional lights
three more were ordered in along
the cinder path that goes past the
roundhouse, one at the corner Of
Dakota avenue and Woodland
place. and one at the corner Of
Fourth street ana Ltpfer avenue.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
NEW STORE IN OLD
POST OFFICE BUILDING.

A new store will be opened up in
this city about the middle of March
by Guy Thompson & Co., in the old
post office building on Central
avenue. They will carry line OF
ladies furnishings, millinery and
line of five and ten cents goods.
Mr.. Thompson, the proprietor, ar
rived here Monday from Missoula
and is now getting his store fixed
up. Considerable work has to be
done on the interior, putting up the
shelving, etc., and his stock has not
yet arrived, so he does not think he
will have things in shape to open
up for three Or four weeks.
Mr.. Thompson promises to give
this city very up-to-date store in
every particular. He has rented the
Connolly building on Kalispell
avenue into which he has moved his
family, and comes here prepared ia
make Whitefish his home and be a
persistent booster. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson are very much pleased
with our little city and it's prospects.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum for the remainder
of the week presents a particularly
strong bill. Tonight's program opens
with New Mexico drama by the Sc.
Zig company. entitled IA Fair Ex-
change" This play is full Of strong
dramatic situations. lightened with
good comedy. The riding and out
door scenes are superb.
Captain Barnacles Baby" tells a
story of whole souled old SALT,
whose good nature has gone wrong
on account of a Disappointment in
love. He finds a waif of the sea
who sweetens his life. See it. 1t
will make you happy.
The program closes with a pleas
ing comedy, "The Ruling Passion. .
Friday and Saturday, the head
liner, Death of King Edward III"
is a powerful historic drama, Show
ing the truth of the old adage, "Un-
easy lies the head that wears
a crown"
The remainder of the show con-
sists of Pathe American drama
1.-THE Ad, the Maid and the Man"
and closes with two of the most roll
licking picture comedies of the year.
Jealous George" and "a Turkish
Cigarette, featuring that king OF
pantomime, Mr.. Ed. Walton.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
REV. G. Nj. VAN AIKEN WILL
KEEP HEADQUARTERS HERE.

A meeting of the male members
of st. Charles parish was held at
the parsonage with Rev. C. NJ. Van
AIKEN, for the purpose OF formulat-
ing plans for the building of a par
ochial residence and other matters
pertaining to the church.
The meeting was the outcome of
an effort on the part of the people
of Columbia Falls to secure the
priests headquarters for that city.
They have offered Father Van AIKEN
some very flattering inducements
to have him move over there as he
has the two towns to serve, and he
was thinking rather seriously of &C
cepting their offer, but this has fin
ally been dispelled from his mind
by the display of appreciation fol-
his services last Friday night. A
parochial residence is necessity
to the parish and for the comfort OF
the residing priest, and a committee
was appointed to make plans foI
starting the work. 1t will be nee
cessary to raise $1,000 to begin with
The first move towards raising the
money will be a grand ball to be
given on St. Patrick's Day. Latel
on there will be other special attrac'
tons. H. T. Senay is chairman OF
the committee; Carl L. Walters il
treasurer and Rev. c. M. Van AIKEN
the secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
BORING FOR on IN
VICINITY OF CUT BANK

4 :
Cut Bank is all wrought up over
the fact that an oil well has been
discovered in the vicinity and hun
dreds Of claims have been staked out
in the last few days by locators
from Cut Bank and Shelby. The
county resembles an array OF pawns
Of a great chess board. A pros
pecting drill has been put to work
and at one place after going down
a considerable distance the drill
suddenly dropped four feet. When
pulled up the point was covered
with thick yellowish oil. Great
excitement has been caused by the
discovery.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
PETITION FOR d.
RF.CT PRIMARIES

Some time ago petitions were cir
culated here asking for the sub
mission to the voters of the ques-
ton Of:
1. Direct primaries.
Q. Direct election Of United States
senator's.
8. A corrupt practice act.
4. Direct nomination of presiden-
tial candidates.
The necessary number of sigma
lures were secured in this county,
and we are informed that the same
result was accomplished in the re-
Quired number of counties in the
state.
In checking up the signatures a
discrepancy occurs that the signers
and they alone can remedy. They are
checking them up under the new
rcgistery law and classifying as le-
gal voters only those who are regis
tered under that law. What the peo-
pie should do is to register under
the new law; as all of them must do
before they can vote.
This can be done before any JUS
tice of the peace or notary public
without charge. These petitions
were circulated under a law that re-
quires a certain percentage of the
signatures, as appears in the last
election returns, and it looks as ii
the checking should have been done
by the use of the registry roll of that
election. These petitions must be
filed with the secretary of state not
less than four months before the
next general election. They will be
referred to the voters at that cleo
ton, and if approved will become a
part of the law of the state without
the action of the legislature.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
NEW LANDLORD
AT UNION HOTEL.

The Union hotel, formerly under
the management Of Mrs. M. Whalen,
and owned by Pete Arena. has
changed hands. Mr.. A. J. Duffy.
who came here from Boston, last fall
has taken charge of the hotel and
dining room, and he will endeavor
to make the place attractive and
homelike to his guests and the trav-
cling public.
Mr.. Duffy is a brother of John
Duffy, who is employed in the car
repairing department of the Great
Northern.
Watch Whitefish spread"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
TO SHIP ELK FROM
OVERSTOCKED RANGE

Elk may soon be shipped from
the overcrowded ranges near the
Yellowstone park to other parts OF
the state where there is good range
and a scarcity of game, according
to State Game Warden Aware, who
has taken the matter up at the re-
quest OF residents of the Bitter Root
valley.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08

Mr.. Cooper, connected with the
Great Northern store department at
Marcus, Wash. is visiting with A. L.
Thompson.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
hThe%
(o93uf'f!BS
g = q u a

Marriage Licenses Issued During
Week.
February John Shinnick,
Shelby. Mont, widower, aged 4s.
and Margery Feeney, Kalispell. wild
ow, aged IS.
Civil Action.
Probate No. 947-M. d. Baldwin,
attorney for petitioner, Edith, M.
Knowles. Estate OF stephen Bailey,
deceased: petition filed; personal
property valued at about 800; next
Of kin: petitioner. daughter. aged
40 years. Whitefish; stephen A.
Bailey. son. IS, Vancouver. Wash;
Margaret G. Hamill. daughter. White
fish. %: Max p. Bailey. son. %.
Libby, all children OF deceased.
Divorce Action - Nellie Allen vs..
Isaac Allen; plaintiff asks the GUS
tody of the two minor children. Car
ter, aged 1, and Priscilla, aged s
months; asks for maintenance to
be paid monthly for children; ALI
mony. attorneys fees. cstos Of ac-
ton and $50 per month during pend
ency of suit. They were married
in NOVA Scotia in 1901.
Four informations were filed in
the district court last Friday, as
follows: John Decker. rape; Ber-
tina Cutlip. attempt to induce, en-
tioe and procure girl to enter a
house Of prostitution; Frank Ora
vale and Walter Mohon. killing Of
deer out OF season.
Warranty Deed-Whitefish Town
site Co. to Walter and How
ard Reed, lot and 4, block 63.
Warranty Deed, $2OO--Walte and
Howard Reed to Edward ]. KNAPP
ton, lot and 4, block So.
February 6. - Ernest jacobson.
Agate, N. D., and Berthine Lee,
Creston, Mont.
VT Wi 3oR.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08

The wrecking outfit was taken to
Olney yesterday morning to clear up
a small freight wreck in which