davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19
ATTACK Recent
PUBLICITY LAW
FORNEWSPAPERS
Journal of Commerce Bulle-
tins Lawyers Claim Act to
be Unconstitutional.
Associated Press Dispatch.


Washington Nov. lS,--The open
ing attack on The constitutionality of
the sections of the recent postal APP
propriations act requiring news
papers to give postal authorities ac-
cess to their circulation records and
to publish lists of their circulation,
stock holders end bend holders as
well as to label paid, rolitcal articles
as advertisements was made today
before the Supreme, Court OF the
United States in printed brief filed
by Robert G.. Morris end G. B. Plants
on behalf Of the Journal of Com
merce and the Commercial Bulletin
of New York. The case Is set for
argument orally on Dec, 2.
The attorneys for the newspapers
contend principally t'.at the sections
violate the constitutional liberty of
the $4,000 newspapers, magazines
and periodicals, published through
out the United States. Unlike pub
lie service corporations, the attorneys
claim, the newspapers possess no ele-
ments which give the government a
right TO regulated thcil business, ex-
cept insofar as the public morals or
public welfare is concerned.
The attorneys warn lawyers, direc-
tors and other professional men that
If this act is upheld, Congress may
equall% require them to publish and
disclose the names Ct their clients.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19
THREE MORE ARRESTS
IN PORTLAND SCANDAL

Portland Ore. Nov. 1S.--Three
additional arrests were made, today,
in connection with a scandal among
men and boys, which has shaken this
city since Saturday, when eleven men
were arrested and one other attempt
ed suicide.
The men arrested today are Harry
A. Works, a hotel clerk. +. L. Wede-
never, book keeper, and W. d.
rierney, department manager of a
large lrug house. OF the three men
arrested but two have been able to
furnish bonds All the defendants
save one were arraigned late today
and held under bonds. All the de-
PENDANTS are held under bond of from
S2.50h to $4,000. Several additional
warrants were issued as rapidly as
possible, Several of the suspected
persons have left Portland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19
MRS. L. I. S0L0MAE
KILLED NEAR DENVER;
HAS SISTER IN CAIRO
Special to The Bullet n,

Special to The Bulletin
Denver. Col, Nov, Mrs. l.. f.
Soloman was KILLED today by being
shot, rear Denver, Cello, The acci-
dent was caused by a sudden jolt Of
the auto, in which the party was rid
ing, causing the discharge Of gun.
Mrs. Soloman was with a hunting
party about fifteen miles from Dem
yer. She was rushed back to Den
yer, hat died rs the machine arrived
at st. Joseph's hospital. She had
been shot in the right side Mrs.
Soloman stated she had a sister in
Cairo, Mrs. Hattie Keller. = r.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19
NEW METHOD OF
| UN|ON|SN MEETS
WITH APPROVAL
A. F. Of L. May Organize by
Industries Instead Of
/ by Crafts.
TO COME UP TODAY
Resolution Introduced by John
| Mitchell and Other !,
Men Of Note.
TO COME UP TODAY
Associated Press Dispatch.

Asooclateu FfcsS DlspdieH.
Rochester, N, r., Nov 1s.-The
question of whether the American
Federation of Labor Is to adopt In
dustrial unionism In place Of its
present policy OF recognizing, except
in certain instances, the autonomy
of trade or craft organizations. will
be discussed tomorrow before the
convention of that organization.
Near the close of this afternoons
meeting the committee on education
reported resolution for adoption
of Industrial unionism. A majority
Of the committee voted for its rejec-
tion and minority report favored
industrial unionism, where practic-
able and where not practicable close
federation of trades unions for unit
cd action.
The resolution was introduced by
John Mitchell, Duncan Mcdonald.
John r. White, Frank J. Hayes, Will
liam Green and J. III. Walker OF tho
United Mine Workers OF America,
and is as follows:
Whereas, the lines are being
moro closely drawn between capital
and labor and.
.Whereas, the capitalists OF the
country have organized the National
Manufacturers Association and atli-
or large employers organizations,
having for their purpose the de-
struction of the trades union move
ment and realizing that in unity
there is strength, therefore be it,
Industries as Unit.
Resolved That in order to conf
bat these compact and powerful or
ganizations of employers of labor
this convention adopts and endorses
the plan Of organization by indus
tries instead of by crafts. which
often divides the forces of labor, and
that tho officers of the American
Federation of Labor be instructed to
use every effort to bring this about
aud that they visit the different la
Dor conventions and use their infld-
ence to mould sentiment along these
lines.
The majority of the committee de-
sired TO substitute for the resolu-
tion the autonomy declaration OF the
Scranton convention In 1907, which
favored retention OF the policy OF
recognizing and maintaining craft or
trade autonomy insofar as II was
compatible with modern organiza-
ton OF Industry
BY special order discussion of the
resolution was set for tomorrow, di-
rectly following the discussion of
the influence Of the sherman anti
trust Law on tho labor movement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19
THERE CAN BE NO
MONOPOLY IN UNPATENTED
PRODUCTS SAYS COURT
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov lS.--Tn an
epoch making decision, today, in the
so-called bath tub trust the
Supreme Court of the United States
laid down the broad principle that
there can be NJ monoroly in the un-
patented products OF /, patented ma
chine without Violating the sherman
antitrust law. Justice McKenna
delivered the unanimous opinion of
the court.
In accordance with this doctrine
the court struck dowE as illegal the
license agreement by which man
ufactu:ers of 50 per cent of the SAN
itary cnamclled iron ware in the
United states were bound together In
combination, The license agreement
allowed the manufacturers to use a
patented dredger, but only on con-
dition that they abide by an at
tach9d price list, would not sell TO
jobbers who bought from indepen-
dents, would not sell In certain ter
ritory and would no. sell second. :"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19
A Beautiful Fruit Display.

A Beautiful Fruit Display.
A feature OF the Institute is the
display Of the products of farm, dairy
and orchard, particularly orchard.
Tho display is held ir the room ad-
joining Winter Gros grocery, 70S
Washington avenue.
The committee regrets that a
larger room was not available for
this beautiful display, but could not
find large vacant store room any
where within suitable distance of the
meeting places.
Ira Hastings and his committee
have labored faithfully with this ex-
hibit and they certainly are to be
congratulated because of the results
they have obtained
The exhibit must be closed during
the hours of the meeting. The meet
ings are here for the purpose of be-
ing attended. Harry Dawson is in
Charg3 of the exhibit room, which Is
open from s tc $50 a. m, 12 to
1870 p, m. and 4 to 730 p. m. Don t
fail to visit them and send the child
ren 10 see it.
There is on display apples of many
kinds and every one beauty, all
grown in Southern Illinois. 1t will
surprise those who do not know this
section of the country can produce
such magnificent fruit; then there
are pumpkins. grown almost within
the limits Of the city, by William
Kcssler, that are so big that the four
he shows would furnish, material for
pies for a regiment ll soldiers; Cal
ifornia could do no better. A plate
OF pears, among the finest and larg-
est ever seen here, Is exhibited by
Miss Lena Hurst, of this city. w. J,
Casper, of New Burnside, has won
derfuI display of apples and fifteen
varieties of nuts grown on his farm.
Corn, wheat, Irish and sweet pota-
toes, bread, butter. preserved fruits
and many other things are on ex-
hibiticn.
The Cairo silo factory has a model
(Concluded on PAGE Slx.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19

Mrs. Charles +, AFTER. Mrs. A w.
Weldon and Mrs. Joseph Steger went
to Peoria yesterday to attend the
state meeting OF the Rebekah lodge.
IN session there this week. AIaja1
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19
Woman is Informant.

Much OF the evidence which re-
suited in the indictments, it. is said,
was Given the grand jury by wo-
man, Miss Clara Kronage, formerly
employed as stenogra2her by the firm
OF Minyard, K,sslor and Malcolm.
The plan of operation, IL is
charged, was for members of the
concern to advertise their ability to
sell stock for promoters and in
ventors. Those who answered the
advertisement were told that the
stock could not be sold at its true
value unless guaranteed by re-
liable company
The customer then was recon-
mended. it is charged, to George S.
TIannaford, who conducted the Chi
cago Guarantee Co. llannaford, the
indictment states, would guarantee
the stock, charging ! per cent of the
| par vaiGe. The promoter then would
be informed that purchaser for the
entire issue had been found provid-
ing The proposition lad been found
worthy. A charge OF rating as high
as one~third Or sometimes As per cent
of the par value Of the stock, would
be made for this investigation. AT.
terwarls the promoters were in
formed that the proposition had
proved to be no good and was
dropped
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19

NJ. M. Maddox and family OF IT'S
Twenty-tirst street spent Sunday at
Mound City, the guests of relatives,
]. s. Miller and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19

Mrs w, l.. GrinstSad went to Sc.
Louis yesterday for few days stay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19

'Oris b. Hastings and family are
in New Orleans for short visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19

SECRET SERVICE
MEN CLAIM A
Great TRIUMPH
~. -
Men Arrested in Six Cities by
Federal Government on
Swindling Charge,
CHAIN OF ASSOCIATES
Government Says Men Mulcted
Cver Million Dollars in
Las. Three Years.
Associated Press Dispatch.


Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1S.--With the
arrest today in six cities of men al
lodged by the government to consti-
tute g monumental get-rlch-quick
chain OF swindlers, United States
secret service men declare they have
brought to the service an ofganiza-
tion that has mulcted small corpor-
ations, inventors and promoters OF
ST, 100000 in the last three years.
The arrests were made as the result
of secret indictments. returned by
the United States grand jury. Those
arrested were T.. r. Minyard, at
Cleveland, o., George S. Iannaford,
Chicago, H. B. Warren, Rochester,
N. Y, n g. Worth, at New York,
Thomas Fishwick at Boston, A Bruce
Crane at Newark. N. J.
The indictments were returned
here against five meE, who are al
legged to have constituted one link of
the chain. The five are Minyard,
Hannaford, Fishwick and ]. r. Long
and j. G. Malcom, VINO are said to be
in Canada. The other arrests were
made on affidyits of government of
s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19
WEATHER.

Illinois-Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Kentucky and Missouri-Fair and
warmer Tuesday; Wednesday, fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19
women WILL
HOLD SESSIONS
MCONJUNcT|ON
President Mason to Call Dairy
men to Order This
Morning.
MEET AT X. M. X. G. HALL
Large Display Of Fruit cn Fx.
hibition at Lind's
Old Stand.
MEET AT X. M. X. G. HALL

Today the State Farmers Institute
opens its sessions. The Illinois
Dairymen's Association meeting be-
gins at $50 O'Clock this morning at
tha X. NJ. X. c hall ana the Depart
ment Of Household Science at the
same hour at the opera house, The
sessions continue for three days,
morning, afternoon and evening, and
everybody is invited to attend. These
meetings are for the people-all the
neople and are instructive, interest
ing and profitable. The state of
Illinois bears the expense in sending
here the best speakers it can get to
talk on subjects which are interest
ing, moi only to farmers and dairy
men, but to every citizen of the city
and the country districts, The
opera house and the X M, X. G, hall
will be fiIled at every session.
The programs are we'll selected and
the music, demonstrations ana dls-
cussions will also add to the pleas
urc of the meetings. n l.
Several of the. officials of the asso-
citation and speakers arrived in the
city last evening Among them were
Secretary II. A. McKecne and wife. of
Springfield, H.; Mrs. H. NJ. Dunlap,
of Savoy. president of the Depart
ment Of Household Science; Mrs, j,
NJ, Daniels, of Greenyille, and Chas.
Il. Palmer and wife, cf Noble Many
arrived on the early morning trains.
The visitors are met at the stations
by members of the reception commit
tee. of which Mrs. j. e. Strong is
chairman. There are about sixty
ladies and gentlemen cn this commit
tee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-19

(Coneluded on Fourtb Page.l
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18
CORRESPONDENCE
OLGA

There will be all kinds of fresh fish in
town next week.
Hon. and Mrs. H. E. Dorval of Lang
don were visitors at the home of Charles
Marceline last Monday.
Joseph Perrop returned last Tuesday
from a two weeks visit with friends in
the eastern part of the county.
James Little and Fred Schroeder
were two OF the big Hay township farm
ers who ventured out last Saturday.
Mr.. Antonio and Miss Alma Chaput
of Langdon have been visiting friends
and relatives here during the past
week.
Alphonsus, Arthur and lsidore Forest
of st. Malo, Manitoba. have been visit
ing friends and relatives here for the
past week.
x. P. Brunette and Alfred Godaire
gave a dance at the hall last week IN
honor of their visitors from Manitoba.
the Forest boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. LeBrun of Langdon
have b en- visiting at the home of Mrs.
LeBrun's father, D. j. Beauchamp,
since the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix McGauvran oil
Rosa Lake were visiting at the home Of
Mrs. McGauvran's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Brady, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brillon entertained
numbers of friends the beginning OIL
the week. After a delightful supper
cards furnished the amusement for The
evening.
The mild weather of the past last few
days has tempted Dr.. Henry Brussea,
to 60 out on the road again to visit hi!
many customers who may be running
short on DR.. Koche's remedies.
Rev. j. H. Muyssen has lost his bird
dog. The dog is a setter, color brow
and white and wears a collar with hi
his name and the name and address Q
his owner engraved on the name plate
Information concerning the ANNA
would be thankfully received by til
owner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18
WALES SCHOOL NOTES.
tToo Late for Last Week,]

tToo Late for Last Week.]
Below is given the monthly report
OF the attendance and class averages of
the public school at Wales for the
month ending December 22nd, 1911.
EIGHTH GRADE.
No. of pupils enrolled 9
The following pupils we're neither tardy nor
absent during the month:
Pearl Halls Louie Smith
Cecil Scott Stanley Borho
Highest in Rank-Louie Smith.
Second in Rank-PaulG rosclaud.
Per cent Of attendance. 81 per cent
SEVENTH GRADE
M. OF pupils enrolled 6
TIL following pupils we're neither tardy nor
absent during the month:
Olive Pltaz Lawrence Smith
Ambrose BorhO.
Highest in Rank-Hilda Harder.
Second in Rank-Olive Platz
Per cent of attendance. ..........9 81 per cent
SIXTH GRADE
No. of new pupils enrolled during month go. s
The following pupils were neither tardy no,
absent during the month:
Archie Halls Melvin Halls.
Emil Henning Veronica koehmstedt
Willie Davidson
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18
The Electric Theatre
Home of Coed Pictures.
JUDGING THE AGE OF A HORSE
Most Accurate Method Is by Study
of Teeth.

~ SSbSS 10 Wy 0SOOy
of Teeth.
ITO tell the age of a horse" says
Professor E. l.. Potter of the Oregon
Agricultural College, notice his teeth,
his ribs, the flesh on his tail and the
skin on his cheeks. In a young horse
the skin on his cheeks is soft and
elastic and flies back quickly, while
in an old one the skin is lifeless and
goes back to place but slowly. There
is a wider, more distinct space appa-
rent between the ribs of an old horse
than of a young one. And with age
the flesh on the tall shrinks, making
the joints more distinct.
1.-THE most accurate method of judg-
ing is by the teeth. The temporary
teeth come first and then the perma-
nent ones, and their development to
maturity, change in shape on account
of wear, coming of the cups and
their ultimate wearing away, with the
change in angle of meeting from per-
pendicular to ar acute angle in age,
are all important indications of age.
THE permaent teeth above and be-
low come in at the same time, but the
cups above do not wear away until all
those below are gone. The changes
begin at the center and continue at
the rate of one pair a year. At ma
turity five years) a horse has every
thing-all the permanent teeth and
their cups. This is the whole thing i n
a NUTSHELL"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18

Fred b. Esterman is a business visitor
in Langdon this week attending court
and visiting a number of old friends
during his stay.
Martin Moore is back in the country
after a stay of a the days at the county
seat last week, during which he says he
had an enjoyable time.
Since it let up a little on the continu-
Gus spell of zero weather it looks as
though farmers are going to be able to
start hauling again. Tuesday was quite
a pleasant change.
Peter McLaren has left US this week
and expects to spend a year at the old
home back IN eastern Canada where
his family have been living for some
years Pete has made as much money
here in farming this year as IN any dur.
ing his long residence in Cavalie,
county.
During the extreme cold spell last
VIVA" ~ ShOA uouICGOAo az 1COOOll
Robertson and ]. H. Jennings place:
are reported as having gone out of sigh
1t certainly was as cold a run OF weather
as has been experienced here by any O.
the old timers, but this is the first time
that we have heard of the thermometer:
going on strike.
While out driving one day last weel
Mrs. Henry Ruth experienced quite al
exciting runaway, being thrown from
the cutter in which she was driving
The cutter was tipped over by tn
team in their run down the road and tn,
occupant throw out. No injury wa
received by Mrs. Ruth and but littl
damage results to either the team o
cutter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18
The Electric Theatre is Open Every Night
Highest in Rank-Teddy Ietchell

Highest in ~Rank-Teddy 3etchell
Second in Rank-Emil Henning
Per cent of attendance, 80 per cent
FIFTH GRADE
No. of pupils enrolled :. .12
The following pupils we're neither tardy nor
absent during the month:
Annie Christie Eddie Christie
Ernest Christie
Highest in ~Rank-Julita Schiestel
Second in Rank-Malinda Borho
Per cent of attendance. .............96 per cent
FOURTH GRADE
No. of pupils enrolled. 3
Highest in Rank-Nellie Zotzman
Second in Rank-Mary Schiller
Per cent of attendance. ."...".. 81 per cent
THIRD GRADE.
No. of pupils enrolled &. /. .......... .......13
The following pnpils were neither tardy nor
absent during the month:
Amory Johnston Adolph Zotzman
Donald Tspson Clara Borho
Highest in Rank-Amory Johnston
Second in Rank-Clara Borho
Per cent of attendance .............92 per cent
SECOND GRADE
No. of pupils enrolled 10
The following pupils were neither tardy nor
absent during the month:
Delinia Beaulieu Ruby Bennes
Highest in Rauk-Edna Shiestel, Ruby Bennes
Second in Rank-Delina Beaulieu
Per cent Of attendance ...........8 80 per cent
FIRST GRADE
No. of pupils enrolled
The following pupils were neither tardy nor
absent during the month:
Agnes Schuler
highest in Rank-Katy Schiller, Joe Heille.
Second in Rank-Louie LaFord
Per cent of attendance. .............8 81 per cent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18
WEST HOPE

Last Friday Robert Robertson and
family were visitors 1T the home of Dave
Hope.
Albert Radford who is doing duty as
q juror in Langdon while district court
is in session was home to spend Sunday
with the folks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18

Mrs. A.. Tabor, of Crider, No.. had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken
two bottles of them and they have cur
ed her. Sick headache is caused by a
disordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them, get we'll and stay we'll. Sold by
all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18

Person troubled with partial paralysis
are often very much benefited by
massaging the affected parts
thoroughly when applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. The IMMINENT also re-
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18

II your children are subject to attacks
OF Group, watch for the first symphony of
h~oarseness. Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon MS the child becomes
hoarse and the attack may be awarded
off. For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18
Movino,

MoVln9.
Where were you day before yes
terdayY"
Il was helping my. wife to move"
"And yesterday"
"Had the doctor helping MEEK
change.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18

Don't let the baby suffer from eczema,
sores or any itching Of the skin. Doan's
Ointment gives instant relief, cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children.
All druggists sell it..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18

Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when you a get a prepara-
ton that has won a worldwide reputa-
ton by its cure Of this disease aud can
always be depended upon? 1t is known
everywhere. as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and is a.medicine Of real merit.
For sale by all dealers,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18
She Does tho Wooina.

SV0 OVVS e1I0 VVVV10Ss
In some parts of China it is custom
airy for the lady to become the sutton.
She marries the man instead Of the
man marrying her. On these occasions
the bride pays the expenses of the
marriage festival.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-18
ALL ABOUT IT

that Langdon, N. d.
is a good enough town
to properly support a
good picture theatre.
We are willing to back up
this opinion by giving
the good show mentioned.
While we have tried in the past
to give good shows
we are going to try
a little harder
and give a little better show.
We.never thought it was perfect,
hence our desire to improve it.
We take pleasure in announcing
that we have secured the services
of the accomplished pianist and soprano
Mrs. Kleinezer,
for the past six months playing
at the Imp Theatre, Grand Forks,
and for the year previous
the pianist of the Miles Theatre,
Minneapolis, n of the
largest vaudeville houses.
She comes highly recommended
and is considered one of the best.
Her singing of the illustrated songs
will be a feature of our programs.
The theatre will be open
every night in the year,
except Sunday, or when an
attraction is at the Opera House,
The hours will be regular,
eight and nine o'clock in winter,
and $50 and $50 in ummer.
Th . prices will be regular, to;
children under fourteen, 10 cents;
older ones, Is cents.
Whenever we can get
some especially good films
they'll go into the regular show.
You will probably be able
to see "The Three Musketeers."
"Vanity Fair" "Cinderella,"
"Colleen Bawn," 1.-Two Orphans"
etc., in this way, this winter.
At this time We are expecting
pictures of the "Delhl Durbar,"
the magnitcen: ceremony
at which Geo. V was crowned
Emperor of India
Over 1000 elephants in.
trappings of gold and precious gems
took part in the parade,
carrying 200 OF the princes
of India and their suites.
To be shown soon.
r The regular service is
better now than it ever was
We have recently shown,
"The Indianapolis Sweepstakes Races.
"The Smelling of the San Marcos"
t "Lost and Won," and
Buffalo Jones trip to South Africa"
We will make a regular feature
of "Pathe's Weekly" t.s
This is a picture newspaper
Pathe's camera correspondents,
stationed all over the world
send in pictures of the
most interesting current events.
These are combined on one film
and issued every Tuesday every week.
Notice the variety of
spectacles it covers and
their locations
we will show the current film
each week, straight from New York.
Haven't you often wondered
who the different
players are?
All the film producers
maintain stock companies,
the talent in these being
equal tc the best
on the speaking stage