davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
DEMOCRATS CALL
CAUCUS TO PROVIDE
FOR ONE BATTLESHrP.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Aug. IA forced
Democratic House caucus was called
today for Wednesday to clear The
battleship situation. Fully one hum
dred Democratic members has sub
scribed to preferred Senate COM
promise provision, for one battle-
ship, instead of two.
1t is expected the caucus will
agree to the compromise and that
the vessel will be the most ID al
war ship, built or contemplated
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
Elegant Prizes to Be Awarded at the
Gem Tonight.

The management of this popular
playhouse viii give away five beau
liful sets of seyen-piece service sets
to the holders Of the lucky num-
bers tonight. The sets are very
pretty and are hand-painted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
WICKLIFFE

Misses Eligobeth aud Harriet
Spann, of Alto Pass, H.. are the
guests Of Miss Mary Ellen White.
Mrs. r. Dixon and little son
left Friday for an extended visit
With relatives in Paducah.
Mr., John OVERLY. who has been
quite sick for about three weeks, is
slowly improving.
Miss Mary Mccain, of Padueah, IS
the guest OF Miss Sallie Hunt, Of this
city.
w r White was in st. Louis on
business a couple OF days last week.
Misses Lucille Scott and Rebecea
White left Thursday night for q Wis
it with the formers relatives at
Saulsbberry. Tenn.
Miss Jessie Lee Dunn returned
Friday from a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Cairo.
Miss Minnie Cupps visited in
Cairo the latter part Of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Barnes re-
turned from Columbia, Mo, the last
of last week, where they have been
for some time the guests Of Mrs.
Barnes relatives.
John Tyetian and Charlie Martin
entertained number Of their
friends at the country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Wickliffe, near
Slater Saturday evening, The boys
| came in town with two wagons to
convey the guests out. They We're
chaperoned by Mesdames J. l.,
Hughes and Bell Dunn. From all
reports everyone enjoyed them
selves immensely
Misses Mary and Francis Hughes
are the guests Of Misses Mildred and
Martha Stevenson, of LaCenter.
The Hippodrome showboat showed
at the river front Saturday night.
1t was not very we'll patronized by
the people. of our city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robt, Hart, of the
county, spent Saturday and Sunday
| here the guests Of Mr.. Harris sis
ter, Mrs. overly and family.
| Miss Joe Tarris, who has been
the guest of Miss Burvetta Edwards
of the Fort, left for her home al
| Rela, Mo, Saturday,
L. s. Taylor, manager Of Western
| Tennessee Telephone Co, is quite
sick at the Warden house.
Mrs. G B. Wnds left Monday fol
a months visit with her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Margaret Wilds, o
Trenton, Ky.
Mrs c. C. Briney last week wa
called to the bedside Of her sister
Mrs Walter Elrod, who is seriousl,
I'm,
Miss Eva Coffee, of AIissoula
Mont, who has been here on an eX
tended visit with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. C, B. Wilds, left TO
her home Monday.
Mrs Chas, Estes and little son re
I
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
A CORRECT STATEMENT.

The Bulletin was misinformed re-
garding the result of the large
crowd at Kress' store Saturday NJ
one was injured ndnot the leas
excitement prevailed The manage
ment looked after the crowd ant
kept proper order. 1T is believed
the rumor started when it was re
ported that one of the ladies had /
faiuting spell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
ONE WOMAN DEFENDS HER
FAVOR|TE HAIR DRESSING

that there is but one genuine, orig
fnal dandruff germ destroyer ana
that is Newbros Herpicide.
It Keeps the head free from dand-
ruff, prevents the hair from com
ing out and stops itching of the
scalp.
Herpicide is really a wonderful
remedy which does Just what you
want and expect it to do.
Newhro's Hernieide in soc and
Slo0 sizes Is sold by all dealers who
guarantee 1t to do all that is
claimed, If you are not satisfied
your money Will be refunded.
Send s10c. in postage for a sample
70 The Ferrietde Co. Dopt. Il, De-
tvc't, ZtsSh. ;-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
GEM DISTRIBUTES
MORE PRIZES

] p Redman secured the first
cash prize of 50 given at the Gen
theater last night; G. Jackson wa
awarded the second prize, So, and
P. Downing. the 81 prize The
ticket prizes were distributed as fol
lows G. v. Hodge, ten 15c tick.
cts: Gladys Weber, ten 15c tickets;
Harold Davidson. ten 10c tickets,
r. Fl. spann, ten &c tickets; Edna
Fitzgerald, ten sc tickets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
Observation-Disclosures
ANNA
ssssssssss 9 s.ssssssxSssss

Anna is going to get new de-
pot Assistant Engineer Russell, OF
the Illinois Central, was here last
week and gave the information that
Anna would get new passenger de-
pot this fall The work viii prob
ably be commenced early in .Septem-
Der. The budget for the Southern
Division for the year will amount
to $500, 900 and will provide for 4
new freight depot at Cairo, a station
at Benton, ILL.,, and new passenger
depot for Anna, Anna is the best
point on the line between Cairo aud
Centralia and the old depot is not
as up-to-date as some where the
company does less business, so 1t IS
time that they were furnishing some
thing better in accord with the
growth and business of the city,
Mr. Chas. L. Robinson and family
of Paducah, Ky, were in Anna las
week en- route to their home from
st. Louis, Mo. They are travelling
in Mr. Robinsons Il. NJ. f. touring
car. VI ~''t
Mr. clyde + Thomas and Miss
Ethel Il Clifford, both of this city
were married in ST. Louis last We'd
nesday. Mr., Thomas is the young
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. G Thomas
and is employed in his fathers res
taurant Miss Clifford's home is in
Mounds, Ill, She was employed at
the Anna State Hospital.
J. A. Messamore has purchased
the meat market and grocery store
Of w. w. Meness in the st. Charles
hotel building and took charge oi
the business the latter part of last
week.
From July to July 81, Mr.. Edw
Ward, superintendent city water dc
partment received 50 applications
for water taps and has made oyel
| of them. 1t will take about tive
weeks to catch up with the applica
tlons. He has collected for tappint
$5S5.5o Seventeen of those VIII;
have had taps made, are now usin!
| ity water, Many of the others VIII
have had the taps made have no
yet had time to make the hous
connections.
Dr. l.. D. Keith will erect in tn
near future Is foot addition to TIL
rooms now occupied by the plumb
ling department Of the Mangold-Al
den Hardware Co., in the old Parl
Hotel annex. This addition vii
make the rooms 45 feet deep ant
much more desirable for bushes
purposes,
The Illinois Central is building
new foot culyert under its track
just north of the depot. The oil
culvert was not large enough tt
carry the water after big rail
and has in the past had the compan,
in some law suits for property dam
aged by the back water. The com
pany is using the REINFORCED con
crete tile that is made here by tn
Fruit Growers Refrigerating an
Power Co.
Mrs. S. M. Barnhart was tn
guest of friends and relatives i
Wetaug Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
FOUR RECRUITS FOR
UNITED STATES ARMY

Four recruits for the United
States army We're sent to Jefferson
Barracks, Mo, yesterday by the To-
cal recruiting officer, Sergeant Kres-
ky. The young men were: Charles
w. Rossane of Grand Chain, ILL.,,
William Hamburger, Dexter Mo;
John A. Slusher, ullin, ILL.,, and
Charles M. Baldridge, Dexter, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
MAKES AUTOMOBILE
TRIP TO ST. LOUIS,

Jacob Kolb of the Union bakery
and L. A. Lagomarsino, proprietor
of the Hotel Marion will leave
Thursday morning at o'clock on
an automobile trip to st, Louis and
return in the formers auto. They
viii be joined on the trip by Roy
Gresham Of Paducah who will drive
his auto arriving here Wednesday
axetfnf5on. y $500. v.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
TWENTY-F FIVE SOLDIERS
AND TWENTY PASSENGERS
KILLED By ZAPATISTAS.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Mexico City, Aug. 12.-Twenty-
five soldiers and twenty passengers
were killed in an assault by Zapatis-
tas on a southbound passenger from
Mexico City. rs miles south OF
Cutala, yesterday. The train was
ambushed in a canon Only a few
of them aboard escaped
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
ELEVEN YEAR-0LD
GIRL IS MOTHER,
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Iowa City, Ia, Aug. IL, The
Youngest mother recorded in Iowa
medical history is an eleven YEAR
old girl from near Davenport, who
gave birth to healthy eight and
one-half pound child, today The
hospital authorities did not make
public the girls name
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13

turned Thursday from a two weeks
visit with her parents at Mounds
City, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
WOMEN TO SPEAK
FOR WILSON IN
SUFFRAGE STATES
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman to Tour
West in Behalf Of Demo-
cratic Nominee
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Seagirt, N. j., July 12.-Although
the Democratic party has no plank
in its platform advocating woman
suffrage, a plan has been formulated
by the Wilson campaign managers,
by which they hope to make bid
for the feminine vote in the six wo-
men suffrage states.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, OF New
York, is to have charge of the Will
son campaign among women voters
in California, Washington, Wyom-
ing, Utah, Colorado and Idaho. JOS
eph l.. Davies, secretary of the Ma
tional Committee and manager Of
the Western headquarters at Chi
cago, had an appointment with Gov
Wilson today, at which he expected
to map out Mrs. Harriman's actiEi
ties.
Without going into the suffrage
question, Mrs. Hartman, according
to present plans, will make her ap
peal by speeches on the tariff an6
the cost of living, as well as lcgisla
ton relating to hours Of employ
ment and workmen's compensation
Davies brought for the governor
approval, abstracts made by Mrs
Hartman of the workmen's compen
sation act and laws limiting EN-
ployment, signed by Gov Wilson II
New Jersey.
Gore Visits Wilson.
United States Senator Gore, O
Oklahoma made an unexpected visi
to Gov Wilson, Sunday, and the far
that the two were in confereh 70
a long time gave rise to a repor.
| that the Senator had called to i'm
press on the Governor the need 0
an aggressive campaign in state.
where the Roosevelt sentiment
supposedly strong At the FIote
Ardsley, at Asbury Park, the Sea
ator partially confirmed this report
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13

Subscribe fof The Bulletin the
best paper in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-13
Local Data Yesterday.

Highest temperature ~.-.... S3
Lowest temperature ......~... 6s
p. m. temperature .....-... ~
Character of day ...e...... CLOUDY
"a hour precipitation ......... "a
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sunday will rise today .....~ BIZ
Sun will set today ......... 6:oz
Weather Forecast.
For Cairo and vicinity-UnseNtled
weather and probably showers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

grand declaration OF principles. In
the broad spirit of its purpose reach
out and associate yourselves with all
other non partisan organizations and
movements that are promoting the
public welfare. Treat your public
servants both within and without the
Grange the same as you would your
hired help on the farm. Deal with
them fairly, keep intelligent watch OF
their records, keep after them to do
what you desire. Strengthen the in
fiuence of those who do right, as you
understand the right, in all possible
ways and refuse your support to those
whose actions, all things considered,
you cannot approve. Make these your
guiding principles and you cannot be
false to any one or to any cause. Ii
is the sure way to serve most elective
Iy your country, your party, the
Grange and yourself. Each one and
everyone will thereby be strengthened
along the lines of public welfare.
Above-all, be not negative in your
political work. Be positive, militant
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

approaching the most critical period
in the history of the nation and our
members being loyal citizens will Of
course feel keen interest in county.
state and national affairs and l want
to give you the sign Of caution. Let
us be citizens first and If partlsans
at all, partisans last. In tue coming
campaign weigh each candidate in
the scale and be sure that he or she
measures up to your ideal before cast
ing your vote. No true patron can
be bound by the action Of any packed
convention. Your Legislative Com
mittee has worked diligently and
faithfully in your interest and their
report has been submitted to you,
not with any view of debating how
you should vote but for your enllghten-
ment, trusting that when you nave
read and studied it you can the better
cast an intelligent ballot. AS Patrons
stand Loyalty by the Grange and its
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

to me most important at this time.
Election of Senators by Direct Vote,
Presidential Preference Primary,
Ship Subsidy, Tax Reform, Public
Health, Conservation, Temperance,
Insurance, Cooperation and so many
Others that we find ourselves over
whelmed. We call on all to join in
one strong rally to boost for a more
perfect union of all progressive forces,
National and State. Every Patron
should buckle on the armor and en-
list in this great battle for the
Peoples Rule and see that the four
constitutional amendments to be
submitted next Novem Der receive a
greater vote than any candidate.
They are vastly more important than
the election of any man either in
Nation or State.
THE GRANGE IN POLITICS.
| have never discussed this subject
in an annual address feeling that our
declaration of purposes was so clear
ly defined that there could be little
occasion for SO doing. But we are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

handle the crop when ready for mar
keting. | want to commend for your
consideration small booklet entitled
can Outline of the European Co.
operative Credit System, which can
be had by writing to our friend and
fellow Patron, Hon. David Lubin,
Delegate of the United States Inter
national Institute of Agriculture,
Rome, Italy.
Do not say we have the best bank
ing system when in fact we have no
such thing as a Cooperative banking
law either State or National, and not
until we have an awakening among
those who most need such legislation
are we likely to receive any thing
in this direction.
IN GENERAL.
There are so many subjects OF IN
terest and Importance that it would
be impossible to deal with all and |
have only touched on those that seem
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

and determined in your work for the
public welfare, in your support of
the measures you believe TO be for
the common good. This is what will
make your efforts worthy of confidence
and respect and when the farmers
work together in this way it is what
will make them the greatest power
and the most benefcient factor in
the State. The old order changeth.
A newer, higher conception of citizen
ship is awakening and the farmer,
through the Grange, is in the fore
front of the advance guard of this
new order and L am proud, Patrons
of Washington, that you are in the
forefront OF that advance guard. Let
us see that we maintain our lead.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01
Scientific Farm Management.

To the careful observer there can
be no doubt that the era of scientific
management is extending to every
branch of industry and that it has
come to stay. Every type OF industry
no matter how we'll known are it's
methods of procedure or how simple
it's operation is concentrating all it's
energies on the saving OF cent here
and there in it's raw materials, in It's
methods of production and in its
means of distribution.
:. There is vast field for wise economy
in the farm of today and the pro-
gressive farmer is taking advantage
of it and slowly but surely is forging
ahead of his told fashioned" neigh
Dor.
The mere temporary saving of
money is not the aim of scientific
management. 1t is the permanent
saving that the shrewd one is looking
out for.
A farmer would not think of buying
pitchforks merely because they were
ten cents cheaper than another brand
if the less expensive pitchforks broke
under more than ordinary strain.
What possible economy could there be
in that?
Inc progressive IdfInor mas realized
that he must take advantage of every
real improvement If he doesn't do
it some of his neighbors will and he
will be left behind.
Take, for instance, the big item of
roofing for all his buildings. He has
found that the use of present-day
short lived shingles is little short of a
sheer waste of money. So naturally
he looks for roofing in keeping with
the economy of the times.
1t is not surprising. therefore. that
we find the progressive farmer using
Genasco Ready Roofing. We learn
that he adopts the ''show me" attitude
and satisfies himself of the relative
merits of various roohngs before he
makes his choice. When he discovers,
by means of the convincing Good
Roof Guide Book" issued gratuitous-
ly by the Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany. Philadelphia, that Genasco is
made of Trinidad Lake asphalt, the
lasting waterproofer of Nature, it is
not difficult to see why he decides
that this is the roofing for him. He
knows that it means absence of re-
pairs, saving of time and the stopping
of 'money-leaks in covering his build
ingS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01


approved by all advocates of Good
Roads building that we do not deem
it necessary to dwell at length on this
subject. We would call attention to
what we have said in former ad-
dresses, only supplement- that by our
advice to weigh all proposed leglsla-
ton along the line of road construc-
ton in the light of previous Grange
action. Our conviction is that no
county in this state, or the state IT.
self, can afford to vote bonds and
especially is this so now for state road
construction. Home rule by counties
in the construction of roads other
than State roads is the proper solu-
ton of the question for this State.
TEMPERANCE.
The Grange in Washington never
takes a backward step and on the
temperance question we are on record
and want to repeat again our last
years warning.
4! The Grange IS en- record for local
option, but the county local option
bill failed to pass. The Legislature
kicked it about like foot ball and
finally deposited it in the pigeon hole,
there to die. The legislature took
much time discussing health measures
and if the milk from the diaries kill
ed one fourth as many as are killed
by rotten whiskey and beer in this
State we would drive every farmer
ont of the milk business inside of one
month; and yet this "Reform" %
legislature refused to give the counties
the legal right to decide how these
destroyers of life and health should
be handled One year ago we warned
the Legislators that unless they gave
us county local option the Grange
would demand State wide prohibition.
We do not propose to be controlled or
debauched by the drink traffic. we
must either control or abolish IL.
The saloon cry of personal liberty
has lost it's appeal to the man and
woman of today who demand honest
temperance reform. Days and days
we're spent over the Employers
Liability act-a very necessary meas
ure-yet the accursed saloon, brewery
and whiskey traffic kill more people
annually than all the factories and
mills combined. Why not have a
Saloon and Brewers Compensation
act? We are going to have one and
it is local county option or State wide
prohibition. Patrons, get the record
of every man who voted against the
county local option or refused to work
for it and make it point that he stay
at home.
The record of those who were our
enemies is made up. No better friend
to the Temperance cause than Mayor
George Cotterill has ever graced our
legislative halls in Olympia. You
have a right to know your friends as
we'll as your enemies and we would
commend for your consideration and
ca,eful perusal the "Review of Legis-
lative Proceedings of 1911 Session"
Here you will find in the roll call
grouped almost clear line up OF the
friends of all reform measures and
those who are always ready to oppose
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01
COOPERATIVE BANKING.

| want every member of the Order
in Washington to read up on this
most important subject. The great
question yet to be solved is distribu-
ton of the products of the farm and
hand in hand with this goes some
solution of the credit system by
which we may more intelligently
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-24
Perry. Morton & Kroesing Attys. l4w4

STATE OF WISCONSIN-MIEW A UKEE
COUNTY-County Court-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Addie B.
Tennessen. deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Addie y. Tennessen. deceased. late of the
city of Wauwatosa, n said County of Milwau-
kee, deceased, having been duly granted to
Jacob Tennessen by this Court;
1t is Ordered, That the time from the date
hereof until and including the first Tuesday of
December. A. d. 1912 be and the same is here
by fixed as the time within which all creditors
of the said Addie b TennesSen deceased shall
present their claims for examination and allow
ance;
Il is Further Ordered, That all claims for
necessary funeral expenses, for the expenses
of the last sickness of the decedent and tor
debts having a prefereDce under the laws OF
the United States which are presented within
sixty days hereafter be examined and adjusted
by said Court. at its Court Rooms In the Court
House, in the City of Milwaukee, in said Coun-
ty. ut the special term thereof appointed to be
held on the first Tuesday of July 1912, and all
such creditors are hereby notified thereof;
1t is Further Ordered, That all other claims
and demands OF all persons against the said
Addie Is. Tennessen, deceased. be examined
and adjusted before this Court, at its Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Mil
waukee in said County. at the regular term
thereof appointed to be held on the first Tues
day of February 1918. and all creditors are
hereby notified thereof:
Itis Further Ordered, That notice OF the
times and place at which said claims and de-
mands will he examined and adjusted as afore-
said. and of the time above limited for said
creditors to present their claims and demands
be given by publishing u copy of this order and
notice for -four consecutive weeks, once in
each " eek, in the WauwatoSe News a news
paper published in the County of Milwaukee.
the first publication to be within fifteen days
from the date hereof.
Dated this 9th day of April. 1912.
NJ. S. SHERIDAN
County Judge
Perry. Morton & Kroesing Attys. 1lw4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

The Common Council of the City OF Wauwa-
tosa. do ordain as follows:
AN ORDINANCE to permanently establish
the width of the sidewalk portion of Alice
Street between State Street and St. James
Streetin the Fourth Ward of the City of Wau-
watoSa.
Section l. The width of the sidewalk on
Alice Street between State Street and ST.
James Street in the Fourth Ward OF the City
of Wauwatosa Is hereby fixed and permanent
ly established at twenty GOD feet.
Section 3. So much of any existing ordinance
of the City of Wauwatosa as conflicts with
this ordinance is hereby repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed and dated at Wauwatosa. Wisconsin,
this 18th day of May 1912
EDWARD CoULTHARD,
City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day of May, 1912.
CHAS. Is. PERRY. Mayor