davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20
Committee of Business Mem Will
Make Direct Appeal to Con-
M grsss for Aid
CITIES ASK TO COOPERATE
Large Meeting to be Held Monday
in The Capitol
City

Memphis, Tenn, April 10 Plaas
We're discussed and committees ap~
pointed al largely attended meet
ing Thursday morning at The Rus
ness Mems cluh relative to meeting
in Washington next Monday to brin :
to the attention Of congress the No
cessty of immediate action in regard
20 leyee work along the Mississippi
river.
o. n. Killoueh, president OF the
St Francis leyee board, was named
chairman and NJ B. Cooper secre-
tary of the convention Represouta-
tives from Commerci al organizations
in Memphis, railroad men, residents
of Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennes-
see within the flooded area and rep
resentatives of interests centerod
therein, We're present Major ClarE
S. Smith, chief of Cnited States ca
gineers at Memphis. also attended
A further meeting OF the body was
held at O'Clock Friday afternoon at
the Business Mems club. at which
time reports OF committees named
Thursday were made and 4 definite
idea gained Of the number 10 20 to
Washington
The committee or plans consists
o. Allen Hughes, chairman Lem
Banks. w. c. Dewey, ", r. Banks
dale, L. p Berry, Bolton Smith ana
s. b. Anderson This committee viii
meet at the office will NEE; at the
office OF the chairman in the Ey-
change building at s o'clock Thur
d y afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20

REMARKABLE DOLLAR SALE.
At the Eighth street store. Watch
for the date. w E, Fluke Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20

Carteryille. III.
Mrs Peter Lind and daughter
Edna of 527 Eleventh street re-
turned last night from visit 10
friends at Centralia
Thomas J Sloo of the Cairo post
office has been quite i'll since We'd
nesday. He was reported improving
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. r. n. Jackson, daughter, V(r-
gil. and granddaughter Irene Corziue
of 627 Thirty-seyenth street have
returned from Villa Ridge.
Police Officer Albert Miller's son,
George. who is i'll of pneumonia at
tTllin, where he has been visiting
relatives with his mother. is slightly
improved.
Mrs. Bessie Robbins and children
and Miss Ella Robbins have returned
from Jacksonville, ILL.,, where they
have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
Andrew j, Russell
Mrs Lippitt, wife of County as
SCISSOR and treasurer Capt. w D. Lip
pitt returned last night from St. !
Louis where she visited friends. |
Capt, Lippitt went to ST. Louis 10
accompany his wife home
Misses Rose and Marian Goodman
and Harry Goodman returned home /
last night from Chicago where theY !
have been visiting relatives. Mrs 7
S. Goodman and the other members
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20
REMARKABLE DOLLAR SALE

AT the Eighth street store. Watch
for the date w. E. Fluke Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20

lily of 400 Sixth street returned last
night from visit with friends at
Carteryille. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20

4'oAAAN a NSA@"Atg S@~At-~At 49,
A publicity committee that will
wire influential men over tha eoun-
try and inform Northern and East
ern interests in the Delta Of the
Washington meeting comprises u.
= Mann, chairman; NJ y Cooper,
John w Bailey, f. G Barton and
F. z Sto1ebrake, and a meeting viii
be held at l o'clock Thursday aft&
noon at the office of Mr. Mann in
the Tennessee Trust building
Transportation plans will be ar
ranged by Dorsey White, chairman
T. NJ Ford, William wills, Otto
seypple, F. f. stonebrakar and ] r..
McFadden This committee meets
at O'Clock Thursday afternoon at
the Business Mems club The Louis
vile q Nashville has offered two
Pullman's to Washington via Gin
cinnat, with special rates for tho
party
It was the sense Of the meeting
that Senator Lea and Congressman
Garrett and Mcclellan be requested
to remain in Washington to confer
with the general committee next
Monday instead of meeting the Mis-
sissippi River Commission in ST.
Louis on that date. Mayor Crump
was named chairman of the commit
toe to wire them 10 that effect
The meeting in Washington is
called to bring pressure upon con
eress to give immediate aid for bet
ter protection in the Mississippi val
ley A bill is pending for an appro4
priation of S3,500,000 for mprov :
ment between Cairo and the head Of
| the passes Commercial organi2a,
tions, cities, railroads, large inter-
| ests and residents OF the affected
area generally have been asked to
give strength to the Washington
meeting 1t viii be attended by
delegates named BY the governors Of
the states flooded. bye heads Of rail-
roads who have already given assur-
ance OF support and delegates from
various communities.
"a cry has gone up from Mace
donia,' said o n Killoush, ana
congress must give ear, 1t Is a
movement from the people. We AL
4ave our feet wet together, aud the
larger the delegation in Washington
the more effective"
The Business Mems club named
President S. NJ Nicely, j. w. Russo
and y. NJ Armstrong few days ago
to visit Washington and urge better
protection for Memphis. The dele
gates will leave here Saturday night
and arrive in Washington Monday
morning Headquarters there VIII
be at the New Willard Hotel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20
REMARKABLE DOLLAR SALE.

At the Eighth street store Watch
for the date. W. + Fluke Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20

Mrs Peter Lind and daughter
Edna of 527 Eleventh street re-
turned last night from visit 10
friends at Centralia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20

Mrs. Thomas c. Watkins and FAM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-20

Thomas ] Sloo of the Cairo post
office has been quite i'll since Wed
nesday. He was reported improving
yesterday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29
IN A GAS SCHOONER.
Chas Menaqh Goes Across Country to
Dakota Carrying His House.
! hold Goods.

Charles Menagh, of DenisOn, has
solved the cross country Transports
ton problem for people about tC
move. He passed through Ida Grove
the other day on his way to High
more, S. d., making the trip overland
in a big Avery gas truck.
Mr.. Menagh had cover on the ma
chine and had all his household goods
and his family aboard so that the
saving he will make in freight will be
a considerable sum. When the great
state of Iowa was settled the pioneer
was very glad if he could have a Gov
erred wagon and an OK team, but now
his descendants are maving to the
western states and using Avery gas
tractors for schooners. 70 be up with
the times one must have an Oxless
schooner.-Ida County Pioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29
DENlsoN VISITED BY A STORM
Wind, Dust and Heat Unite for thu
Discomfort Of Oenison People
Last Sunday.

Sunday was one of the most disa
greeable days that Denison people
have experienced this year. Clouds
of dust blew until late evening. A
light rain fell early in the day, fol
lowed by an increase in temperature
and by 4 o'clock the heat was ter
rife. Late in the evening high vino
started to blow, which was accom-
panied by rain. Those who attended
the baccalaureate sermon at the N. E
church were caught in the heavy rain
on their return home. Some damage
was done by the high wind, few
windows being broken and number
of fine trees being damaged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29
Chance in Currency.

Secretary of the Treasury McVeigh
is working on plan to change the
size of all currency bills in this coun-
try to make them more comfortable
and easy to handle. The indications
are that it is going to be accomplished
in the near future. Under the pro-
posed plan the bills will be about a
half inch narrower and about one
inch shorter and be more uniform in
design. They think that it would
mean much in economy and at the
same time make them more conven-
lent to handle.-Jefferson Bee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29
P0ST0FFICED DEPART.
MENT AGAIN BUSY
The Ruling Of Three Years Ago i
80 Again Revived by the Post
office Department.
TO CONTINUE ENFORCING RULE
Publishers Of Newspapers Given One
Year to Get Renewals or Pay
Second Glass Rate.

About three years ago the postofic
department put out it's famous ruin
on the renewal of subscriptions. A
that time the Review notified it's sui
scribers, who were in arrears, tina
they must settle up. About all c
them did so, but there are a few ps
pers that we still continue to plac
a one cent stamp on. Recently tn
Review, as did all other country pa
pers, received the following notifics
ton from the postoftice department.:
Publishers The Denison Re-
New:-Your attention is invit-
ed to amended paragraph 8, Sec
ton 436, of the postal laws and
regulations, appearing in the De-
cember, 1911, Postal Guide, read
ing as follows:
The right of publishers to ex-
tend in good faith credit on sub
scriptions is recognized and will
not be abridged, and although SUBJ
scriptions are regarded as eXpir-
ing with the period for which they
were obtained, nevertheless, in
order to give an opportunity to
secure renewals, copies of their
publications will be accepted for
mailing as to subscribers at the
usual second class rates of post
age for a period of one year from
the date of expiration of their
subscription, but copies sent to
persons after one year from the
date of the expiration of their
subscriptions, unless such sub
scription be expressly renewed
for a definite time, with an actual
payment of subscription or a bona
fide promise of payment, will not
be accepted at the transient Sec
Ond class rate of one cent for each
four ounces or fraction thereof,
prepaid by stamps affixed.
The purpose of this regulation
is to give the publishers a reason
able opportunity to secure renew
ais of subscriptions, and at the
same time relieve the postal serv-
ice of the burden of carrying
copies of publications as to sub
scribers at the usual second class
rates of postage to persons who
are not such in fact.
In order that the department
may ascertain whether the regula-
ton is being uniformly complied
with, you are requested to fur
nish, with regard to circulation of
your publication, the information
asked on the reverse side of this
sheet, sending it under cover of
the inclosed official envelope,
which requires no postage.
Respectfully,
James J. Britt,
Sd Asst. Post. Gen.
This leaves us nc option in thu
matter, and we must request all ou
who are in arrears to a
)nce respond with remittance. W.
dislike this, as we do not carry an!
;~<
consider absolutely good, but we have
no latitude in this case. Watch the
title yellow tag on your Review an(
see that the date is always in ad
7ance. A one cent stamp on your Re
7ieW means that you are more than
| year in arrears and that it is time
o renew.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank all the fraternit!
orders and the kind friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us during
the illness and death of our beloved
son and brother; also for the beautiful
floral offerings sent during his illness
and burial.
Mrs. Blackman
nd and Family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29
Local Events

| t%$T$*<*$"$'**tr%s*$ $"E-****%"ssssF*FTS'T'
Primary next Monday.
Claus Grage, Jr., of Aston, was a
business caller in Denison Friday.
Mr.. Carl Thies, of near Charter Oak
was business caller in the city Fri
day.
| Clark White, of Vail, was pleas
ant county seat business caller Fri
day.
Miss Catharine Sims visited friends
and relatives at Council Bluffs sever.
al days last week.
Free city delivery will be estab
lished at jefferson on July LIST. Two
carriers will be installed to begin
with.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Patterson and
little son, Frederick, spent Saturday
III Omaha.
| j. F. Tamm was up to Sioux City
| Thursday and returned overland driv-
| ing a new Ford machine.
VIM. Schelm, who lives in Nebras-
ka, spent several days in Denison the
latter part of last week visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Rabe was down from Ellis
Thursday shopping. While in Deni-
son she made the Review Office a
pleasant CALL
Swan Mauritz, of Kiron, was a
pleasant business caller in Denison
Saturday. He called at the Review
Office and extended his subscription
for another year.
Miss Genevieve Quade visited with
friends at Charter Oak last week. She
left there Wednesday for Rodney,
where she will visit friends before
returning to Denison.
Mrs. Allen Howorth of Dow City,
was a pleasant shopper in Denison
Friday. While here she made the
Review Office and pleasant call and
ordered the Review for year.
The w. c. r. U. at independence
have requested that the city council
of that city re-establish the curfew
law. They expressed the belief that
such a law would be of assistance to
the mothers.
Mrs. E. Gulick returned Wednesday
evening from Clinton, where she Wis
tied her brother, Will Dunn, for a
week. Mrs. Shaw returned to her
home at Merton, Pa, after a visit at
the Dunn home.
Mr.. H. G. Nusbaum was over from
Buck Grove Friday transacting bust
ness at the county capital and calling
on his many friends. While in the
city he made the Review Office pleas
ant call and extended his subscription
for another year.
Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon and children
motored to Dunlap Sunday and spent
the day visiting Mrs. McMahon's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Tamm motored
to Ida Grove Sunday, where they
spent the day visiting Mr.. Tamm'.
mother.
Mr.. j. w. Bauman, who lives on
ruote three out of Denison, was a Re-
view caller Saturday. Mr.. Bauman
thinks that the Review is the best adj
vertising medium that he has ever
used. Three weeks ago he placed
an ad in this paper offering seed corn
for sale, and in less than week had
hold his supply of 81 bushels at $3.50
a bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harper, of Dow
City, spent Friday in the city shop
ping and calling on friends. The Re-
view acknowledges a pleasant call.
Judge J. P. Conner returned Friday
from St. Paul, Mimi, where he spent
several days transacting legal bust
ness. Before returning to Denison
he visited the Dakotas and reports
that there are excellent indications
for good crops in those states this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29

There is no hunger as keen as the
hunger for sympathy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
Ell JOROBADO

recien nacido dormia on Su cuna col
gada de dos ramaS de SaSafrdS Los
guerreros disparaban SuS techas q
esgrimlan Sus lanzas, mentras los
yiejos fumaban sus pipas, adornadas
con plumas, alrededor del fuego del
consejo
Al mismo tempo que Sc descorrio
la cortina del salon, saIieron de la
TERRA varias decoraciones de suer-
te que la estatua del Mississippi co
locada en- el centre de la fucnte Sc
hall6 eucuadrada cn uu cspltnddo
paisaje
Tan maravilloso espectaculo Sc
aplaudio undnimcmentc
Oriol cstaba enIoquecido Ar1ba.
ba de yer cntrar en- esccna su que.
rida Nivelle, que desempenaba en- el
bale el importante papel de Ia hija
del Mississippi.
La casualidad habiale colocado en-
ire el Baron de Barbanchois 81 de
la Hunaudaye
~; III les dijo dandoles a cada
uno un codazo.-i Que tai les parecc
est02
Ambos Barones ie miraron doSde
nOsamente.
t Tiene gracia estilo. encanto. Ii
gcreza brillantez2- prosigui6 el co
merciante de tejidos de algodtn.-
solo las enaguaS me han costado
cionto treinta pistolas las alas trein-
ia y dos luises, el cintur6n quimen-
tos frances Y la diadema una acCi5n
entera Bravo, adorada mia. bravo
Los dos Barones sc miraron.
III Tan bella criatura ! - dijo el
Baron de Barbanchois
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
PAUL FEYAE


Su conciencia haclale temer De
continue IN cambio en- el Duque de
Orleans. pero la acogida que le hizo
fue excelente. FL Regente. Sc diio
no ha sido prevenido en- contra mia
Antes de subir Y de reunirse al cor
teio de Su Alteza encarg6 a Pevro-
Hes q no perdiese de vista = SIMMER
Y oue l. advirtieso an seonida si al
Gun desconocido Sc 10 acercaba Min.
oi1n monsaio tnrh6 su tranonil;dad
dnrante Ia renreSentaci6n podo
,oar.a.,a non tonto no,.raoto,a.,
70
=
r,a.,.as c..s l...,... l1'.e.1~
taIe 4;a,.1a ;,,1;s = ~ ~ ,Is14
- No. - D..,..e .i...., i,4:10-o'~
so,a aantodo sobra - houao ol. :, n%et; ,,'.t'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13

primo - diio Nava;lIoe - Estsha.
mos inouietos
Sin este onerido princ;na no
hav fiesta noeihlal avolo,,6 O,,o1
=, Sahos II ouo nosa nr;,aoo
n.oonnt6Ia sor;anonta Cbaron,,
-pasan mnobas oosog aon+os45
Gonzaoa
r hor u.e.u;7
40 .a,,i o,1n 80 boao 49,. ..ls.o i'
III !. -
5on d;;a po,.,.lls - 0''''
,4
t, - ''''''''o - Io'''.' '''
rs :. = '''''2 -'oo1' "1a
~ - 'l''2' ''Jo ii'' 81,
H.. .e.-.' ''N' ,'Ss ''''' % III
a,,,,da. r,a,a ~; : 'N90 - =
yo os one ~; ;In~tro ,,,.i,,,o r.,''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13

.y..+;,
u....i..
>''''''"'' Y"
Ah D'nde .amo- pa
pof SemeJanits camno- dr peril.
cion
Una tormenta DE- aplausos respou
dlo los oravos de Orlol Va NivsII.
eStaoa deslum 1radora y adema
ballo de n modo faH HI.tu inim
table
Ecraad.uu,ua le
roe. pucsto as. aaaa d.s.ubiert.
Ina pai. - .... -. ..l......... ......
modo
la muIutud .ouua
tud h adoraba rs - .I,.,+.5 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-17
EFFORTS BEING MADE &
IN SAVE MIGRATORY
BIRDS OF AMERICA.

New York, Feb, 6,-Officials Of
the American Game Protective and
Propagation Association have Just
returned from Washington, where
they arranged for a hearing in the
matter OF national law for the pro-
tceton Of migratory game birds.
Three bills for this are now pending.
Conferences were held with Sena-
to- Mclean and Congressman Weeks,
Anthony and Lamb. 1t is announced
that the hearing will be given as
soon as the appropriation bills arc
out Of the way.
1t is generally believed that moth
ing short of Federal regulation Will
save the country's migratory birds,
and it is Of the greatest Importance
that all those interested in the meas
IRE arrange to attend the hearing.
the date Of which viii shortly be
announced
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-17
FOUR HUNDRED CASES
OF CRUELTY ARE REPORTED

Four hundred eases OF cruelty to
animals is the record for the year $
work in Cairo and Alexander coun-
ty, according to the report of Secre-
tary Horace A. Harmon, recently
submitted to the state society. This
is said to be the largest number of
cases ever reported by the local
secretary and shows that there has
been great deal of interest among
the members and others who have
been looking to the care and comfort
of the poor dumb animals as well as
unprotected children
Quite number of cases of III
treatment of horses and mules were
brought on account of the extreme
cold weather the past two months,
Hundreds OF horses and mules We're
blanketed as result of the watch
fulness of the members of the socie-
ny and their friends.
The following letter, acknowledge
ing the report of the society the past
year. was received recently by the
local secretary;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-17
SOLDIER MAY HAVE
TO QUIT ARMY TO
GET DIVORCE DECREE.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 16.--
Whether a soldier in the United
states army can receive a decree of
divorce from his wife is a question
involved in the application of John
Marshall, a corporal in the Twenty
fifth infantry, eight companies Of
which are stationed at Fort George
Wright In Spokane, Mrs. Marshall
SAYS in an answe" to the complaint
that the plaintiff cannot establish
his residence, as he was ordered to
the local post by the Federal gov
eminent and will be ordered away.
also that as the state of Washington
is ceded grounds occupied by the
fort the post Id, not legally part OIL
the commonwealth and that by liv'
ing there a residence in the state
cannot be established.
The statutes of Washington re
qnire residence OF q year before ;
decree of divorce can be granted
One way out is for Marshall to qui
the army and establish a residence
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-17

this season excluded all attractions
of other than strictly legitimate
nature, from the theatrical stand
point. The opportuE1ty, however,
of securing such a wonderful pre-
sentation as is made by the two
thousand feet OF films and the many
atereopticon views appropriate to
the subject. has been such that the
opera house management has felt It
Il matter OF duty as we'll as wide
spread public interest to secure the
booking.
II may not be of general knowl-
edge bat such an important national
event as the raising of the battlesbip
Maine was necessarily attended with
such strict formalities that admis-
Sion 10 the dry docks was the sub
ject of strict censorship. The pub
lie was not admitted and it was only
by extraordinary influence and UNI
usual pressure that permit was OBJ
tanned 70 photograph the work as it.
progressed from day to day In CON
sequence there is but one set of pho
toGraphs covering the entire under
taking, the rights to which are pro-
tected by national license and copy
right
The state rights to these films for
Illinois Is owned by a corporation
and II was the decision of the own
ers to display them in every city and
town in the state beginning at
Cairo. The presentation Wednes-
day, February % will be the first
run" of these Gins in the State of
Illinois and the people of Cairo will
have an opportunity before any other
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-17

community in population of over
five and one-half million of people
to see the authentic, government APP
proved photographs of the greaest
event Of Its kind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-17

Subscribe for The Bulletin, the
best paper in the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-17
BROKEN HEARTS ARE
MANY WHEN THE
HEART BREAKERS ENDS

The Heart Breakers" the most
recent OF musical comedy hits from
the Princess theater, headed by
George Damerel and a company of
over fifty. will be seen at the Cairo
Opera House on Friday, February
20. The story of THE Heart Break
ers" deals with the adventures of a
band of bold young blades, whose
avowd purpose In life Is the kissing
of girls At this delicate art these
ambitious youths are adopts, and
they are we'll versed between the
nice distinctions of the kiss caress-
ing aud the kiss compassionate, aud
the peck eoniugal.
They progress debonairly on their
mad osculatory conquest until they
attempt to exercise their fatal fas-
cinationS upon an ingenious maiden.
who in the play is known simply as
The Girl, played by Miss Ruth
PEBBLES. This alluring lasse has
been brought up by her father in
ignorance Of masculine attentions,
and she Is moreover most jealousy
guarded by her watchful parent
In desperation, the hapless heart
breakers disguise themselves and
enter the old gentleman castle as
servants, in order to be near their
inamorita They are, however, dis.
traught by jealousy of one another
and mauY complications set in
/ Eventually, none the less, the Mas.
ter Heart Breaker, George Damerel
pursues The Girl to mountain
| fastness, succeeds in captivating tbs
/ coy creatures heart, and at the cos
of imminent marriage clears the
blemish from The Heart Breakers
| record.
Mort II. Singer, under whose man
basement The Heart Breakers viii
be seen, has spared neither time non
| expense to make this one Of The
most elaborate productions ever
sent from the Princess theater
Among the song hits are Some
Golden Days" Honolulu Honey
Lou, Somewhere She's Flirting
with Someone" and Two to Du
luth,"