davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
TRASH WAGON

People should note time of cnIloo-
ton and help keep streets clean
II you want the city trash "a,
ieetor TO cart away your trash. stra,
this schedule and have yonr Trash
out at the proper time. Otherwise
an officer will ask you to cart II Off
yourself.
Trash viii be collected in the dav
time. All trash to be removed at the
public expense must be in barrels ~
boxes. It must not be thrown j.
the streets loose
East OF Washington avenue, trash
must be in the street before s a m
OF the day set for collection; west O,
Washington avenue trash must BE-
IN the street before 10 a. m. of thu
day set for collection Trash mus
not be placed in street on any othe,
day.
The schedule follows.
North Of Twenty-cighth street
(not Including 2sth), Monday.
Fifteenth to Twenty street,
(not including 18TH; THURSDAY.
Eighth to Fifteenth streets (not
including Sth); Tuesday and Friday
Eighth street south dncludine
sth); Wednesday and Saturday.
tSigned) M. S, EGAN.
Chief of Pol re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS IN CAIRO
THIS MORNING


county.
George Lawrence, Glendale, Pope
county.
Samuel Allison, Paris, Edgar coun-
ty.
William McClelland, Mulkeytown,
franklin county.
Robert B. Wallace, Mt. Carmel,
Wabash county.
A. D. stanly. Goreville, Johnson
county.
Jeremiah Mcfarland, Thompson
vile X, f. D., Hamilton county.
Lewis Koewn, Eldorado, Saline
county.
John Reed, Mound City, Pulaski
county.
John L. Myers, Carmi, White
county.
James H. Allen, olney, Richland
county.
E. A Cornell, Centralia, Marion
county.
G. J. Bilderback, Avt, Jackson
county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
HANDLE GOOD COFFEE.

The coffee put on the market by
the Cairo Coffee Co., is as good as
any from anywhere, and better than
9-l0 sold at same price, with the
added advantage of being fresh
roasted. They put up no coffee COM
pound--nothing but pure coffee in
the three grade, rs, 80 and 35 cts.
In bulk and parchment lined | lb.
sacks. If you want the best at a
reasonable price and at the same time
heip boost home enterprise, call
Tor Cairo coffee. 1t is served in the
principal club houses and restau-
rants in the city and for sale by the
following dealers: VIM. Arid, 9th
and Commercial Ave; P. A. Doud,
18th and Walnut; Mrs. Curtsinger,
18th and Cedar; Elias Bros, 5th and
Com; M. Franklin, saith and. Park;
F. NJ. Hargrave, 30th and Sycamore;
Hebsacker Gro. Co., 22nd and Pine;
L, l.. Hartley, 40th and Sycamore;
Gus Klein, 35th and Highland: p.
W. kobler & Son, 2Sth and Com;
F. A. Kuhn, Sycamore Road; A.
Lewis, 21st' ST.; Logan & Walter,
Sth St; B. r. Livesay, 35th and
Sycamore; Jas. Meehan, 4th and
Wash; O'Shea & Aydt, Sth ST.; Jos.
O'Shea. Wash. and Center Sts.; G. A.
Petit, Wash. and Center; Mrs. J. A.
Powers, 18th and Poplar; Fl. H. Rus
sell, 23rd and Poplar II. Sander &
Son 7th and Com: w. r. Smith,
Wash, and Division Sts.; F. D.
Shields, 18th St; w. Robinson, 18th
and Jefferson; Stone Bros, 21st and
Sycamore; Winter Bros. Sth st. and
Wash; Mrs. Walsh, Goth and Com
]. ]. Webster, 32nd and Poplar, and
others.----Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

see this newcomer in national poll
tics, to see what he looked like, what
his PAGES were. and what his tones o.
voice and attitude of mind were. J
am glad to see the attitude changing
"They apparently have adopted
me into the human family ! like to
see the enthusiasm of the plainest Of
men as they approach me, for con
slider that the deepest compliment
that can be paid, and when they cal
me kid and Woody and all the rest
/ know that I am all right"
Issues Interest People.
The conversation turned to h
question OF which issues the peapl
seemed to be most interested In
Bryan said he found the people
the country most dasirous to hsa
about tariff and the trusts. He sli
he thought the investigations of cam
paign funds were having the i'm
preston Of fully informing the pee
pie.
"0f the method employed by polit
zeal organizations, and the specie
groups they have to fight. If tn
people in 1905" said Bryan, "coul
have known what constituted our DO
sition and what methods our enemie
employed we would have had n
trouble in winning. These invest
cations are bringing to light the de
tails of these peculiar methods EN-
ployed to denote the will of the peo
pie and the manner in which special
privileges always have fortified H.
SELF
The Governor started at 9:t5
O'CLOCK towards Puebla, Colorado
Springs and Denver, where he speak.
tomorrow, while Bryan left later !,
the afternoon for a tour of North
and South Dakota, Minnesota and
Iowa to stump for the Wilson and
Marshall ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

Look to your guns and see If they
need repairing before thu HURTING
season comes in, and if they need re-
pairing bring them in now and get
them repaired. also make keys,
repair locks, sharpen knives, scis-
sors and lawn mowers, put tires on
baby buggies; | have a fresh stock of
tires to fit your bikes. / sell am
munition, fishing tackle, pad locks,
night locks, gun and sewing machine
oil, dog collars. etc, also open and
repair safes. H. E. Ince, 412 Com
mercial ayenue.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

Mr.. Jas. V. Churchill, 80 Wall St.,
Auburn. ~ Y. has been bothered
with serious kidney and bladder
trouble ever since he left the army.
and says: II decided to try Foley
Kidney Pills as they had cured so
many people and l soon found they
were just the thing. My kidneys
and bladder are again in a healthy
condition. gladly recommend
them" Many an old soldier has
never recovered the effects of army
life. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
in action. quick In results. The
genuine in a yellow package. For
sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

been put up for the Nobel Prize fol-
Literature by Baron 'Estournelles
de Constant Fabre was among
those considered last year for the
same prize which, however, finally
went to Maeterlinck. The candi-
daey of the famous FTenchman is be
ing widely supported 1t had been
proposed to cleo. Fabre to one of the
vacant seats in the Academic Fran
caise, but it appears only residents of
Paris are eligible to the institute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
Offers 500 Reward

500 reward will be paid for in.
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the person or persons
who murdered John A. Wegener in
the drainage district, Alexander
county, Saturday night, Sept, %.
ALEX. S. FRASER, Sheriff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

At 4 D. m. yesterday the
stood at 14.2, a rice Of @ during tn
peceding "a hours,
Towboat Reaper arrived at S:3
a. m. yesterday from Memphis; pass
ed to the upper Ohio with ten empt'
barges.
Towboat Chisca arrived at 11:1i
a. m. yesterday from Memphis.
Towboat General j. H. Simpson, l.
port since Saturday, left at 1880 7
m. for the upper Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRAT
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Associated Press Dispatch.

philadelphia. Oct. 6.-Thomas 7
Ryan, for many years a leader of the
Democratic party in this city. and a
prominent promoter of musical enter
pfises, ended his life today by shoot
ing himself through the mouth, His
body was discovered in his office
shortly after he had been discnssin .
business affairs with his secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

j. II. Fabre, the noted entomolo-
gist whose Strengthened circum-
stances have lately been the subject
of much sympathetic concern, has
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
MUSICAL.

Miss Emma Lansden will accent
chiefly vocal pupils during the pres
ent season. Studio. 315 Fifth ST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
gg9zzetH1Y|
011otHVoN5

Health is the foundation OF all
good looks. The wise woman
realizes this and takes precau-
tions to preserve her health and
strength through the period OF
child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far
as possible the suffering and dan
yers of such occasions. This ev-
Try woman may do through the
use of Mothers Friend, a remedy
that has been SO long in use, and
accomplished SO much good, that
i is in no sense an experiment,
out preparation which always
PRODUCES the best results. 1t is for
External application and SO PEN
,trating in its nature as to thor
oughly lubricate every muscle,
lerve and tendon involved during
he period before baby comes. 1t
ids nature by expanding the skin
nd tissues, relieves tenderness
md soreness, and perfectly pre-
>ares the system for natural and
afe motherhood. Mothers Friend
las been used and endorsed by
thousands OF mothers, and its use
will prove a comfort and benefit to
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

Friends of "the Divine Sarah" are
determined that she shall have a
decoration of some kind, Fooled by
what they term the incomprehensibl
scruples of the Council of the Legior
81 Honor, they now demand that the
new medal being issued in commem-
grafton of the terrible year" 1870
~, shall be pinned on the breast of
Madame Bernhard by the minister
for war.
The great actress performed prod
giles Of valor during the seige Of the
capital, tending the wounded at the
Odeon and frequently coming within
the zone of bursting shells and bull
let's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07
WILSON AND
BRYAN SPEND
DAY AT LIN10If

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

An American visitor to Paris re-
gently discovered that the red tape
which binds otficialdom there Is even
stronger than that to be found in
other countries. He tried TO cash a
cabled order fof SIS at post office
near the Opera and knowing that
some proof of identity would be re-
1uired produced successfully:
An international automobilists
permit with photograph.
A permit issued by the French
Touring Club, with photograph.
A certificate of ownership of his
motorcycle.
A license from the French Gus
inns.
A number Of letters addressed to
him.
A letter of identity duly legaIized
by the U. s. consul general at Paris
These papers, he was told, were in
sufficient. He must bring two wit
nesses. He found them. Two Of
fcials Of large firm, one of them
furnished with a regular procura-
ton, and the other with twenty LETT
ters addressed to him accompanied
him to the post Office, but in vain
finally one Of the two witnesses
whose identity in turn was suspected
had stroke of genius. He went out
and came back with an electors card
and Immediately all difficulties van
ished.
This incident is commented on
with much gusto by the press and
Nany have been the attempts to find
the explanation of the magic power
# an electors card. High officials,
questioned, "have nothing to say"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-07

Subscribe 6. The C2llet!n.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24
celebrate Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Agee, of Nc
Minnville, were host and hostess at a
very pleasant dinner party at their
home in that city on Sunday, May
20, when they had as their honor
guests Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Stowe, OF
this city, the occasion being their
forty-fifth wedding anniversary The
event was also very pleasant family
reunion, all Of the children being
present except one granddaughter.
The guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. I
M. Stowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stowe
and daughter Leona, Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Stowe, of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Stowe, Earcel, Bergetta
Vera and Pauline Stowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Agee, Raymond and An.
Mise Agee, Mrs. Pearl Agee and Mrs
Sadie Thompson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24

]. e. McKeen, 1901 Cleveland ST.,
wichita, Kansas, reports: I suffered
from kidney trouble, had severe
pains across my back, and was all
played out. I began taking Foley
Kidney Pills and soon there was
decided improvement. Finally the
pain left entirely and 1 am fully
cured of all my kidney trouble" Sold
by Conrad Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24

Mr.. johnson, the Professional Piano
Tuner. will be at your service the
coming week. Tuner for oregon
State Normal and r. II. Kaltz. Main
20. 1t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24
Week In Society

of entertainment, came the Sunny
South Land, at the spacious home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harrington,
on Hayter street. Here one was
received at the door by a porter, in
the person Of Earl Day, and was in
troduced in turn to Miss Edna Nor
rison as Nanny" (Mr. Day was
"Pappy") Miss Iva Stanley as Top
sy," and Miss Opal McDevitt as
'daughtah." whose ludicrous and
fantastic antics kept the guests in a
round of merriment during the short
program they presented, consisting OF
old Southern love songs and lullabys
They were assisted by Jack Eakin as
Romeo" who accompanied them or
the violin.
Salad, French crackers and choc.
olate were served by Misses Moral
Robertson, Nina Hughes and Lucy
Kopan, and after almost an hour Of
chatting and sociability the guest;
were motored back to the church
where another crowd was inpatient!
waiting for the belated train, All Of
the passengers voted the novel enter
tainment one of the. most enjoyable
this year.
| The proceeds of the jaunt will 81
into the treasury of the Epwortl
League and will be used for the ben
eft of the church.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24
min Aronnd the World.

The largest social affair of the past
week was delightful and unique
entertainment called "A Trip Around
the World" given by the young ladies
of the Epworth League of the Meth
odist church, Tuesday night.
The porter and train-crier Carl
Day. announced ''all aboard" at 1880
p. M, and the first party of guests,
which had assembled at the church,
was escorted in automobiles donated
by DR.. v. c. Stats, Herbert Shepherd,
Fred Elliott, William Howe, John
Uglow and Lloyd Soehren, to the
home of DR.. L. A. Bollman, for a
brief visit in Mexico.
The house was a veritable bower of
green's and cut flowers, Mexican hats,
baskets, guns and swords covered the
walls, and an elaborate display of
beautiful drawn work was loaned for
the evening by Mrs. Edith Plank.
An excellent Mexican orchestra, com
posed of Miss Ada Longnecker,
Messrs. Long, Roland Holman and
William Boydston, furnished amuse-
ment for the guests, playing those
soft and melodious Mexican strains
which lend enchantment to any occa-
sion.
The hostesses here, who were pic
turesque in the national costume,
were Misses Frances Dempsey, Eta
Lillian Laurenson, Ada Longnecker
and Mrs. Horatio Morrison, assisted
by Mrs. " c. Staats and Mrs. J. H..
Shepherd, who served the regular
Mexican meal-chili con carne, bread
and butter and coffee.
From here the guests were mo-
tored across the city to the home of
Lee Smith, on Fairview avenue,
where they spent delightful half
hour in a Japanese tea garden
Upon entering, one was transported
from sober, conventional Oregon to
vivid, sunny Japan. Japanese Ian
terms spread their soft light over the
assemblage, making grotesque shad-
ows on the walls, which were hung
! with japanese tapestry. Dainty lit
tie Japanese ladies served tea and
waters on tiny tables, which obliged
the guest to sit Japanese fashion on
the floor Little Misses Janet Launer,
Claudia Plank, Lena Bennett, Ruth
Kleaver, Nina Lovelody and Gladys
Harmon were graceful in japanese
folk dance and song, and were eff
fusively encored
The hostesses at the garden, Mrs. w
Richardson, Mrs. A. d, Campbell
Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Julia Bottorf
Mrs. George L. Hawkins, Mrs Lloyd
Soehren, Misses Emily Branson, Anna
Mae Longnecker, Gertrude Pollow
and Laura Berg, were the daintiest
and most petite body of japanese
society women that one could possibly
find, even in Japan's most exclusive
400"
Last, but not the least in the way
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24
nr Lowe. June S and 6.

Dr. Lowe, June 5 and D.
,,,,l blanks for sale at this office.
I McNicol, Osteopath. 719 Court.
l, vour fresh country butter at
.Aisr's General store.
p,no for rent. Inquire of L. D.
s,e--the piano man.
n,onractic adjustments. DR.. e. J.
Is.stz SIS Church St., near depot.
ruam Graham, of Falls City, was
h,uess visitor in Dallas Thursday.
H Shepherd, Main Street Jew
and R. w. Bennett, Watchmak-
We are in the market for wool,
Daying zoe per pound. Orders
neral store.
Mrs. L, E. Rowell, who has been
'aIng friends in Toledo, was in the
Thursday, on her way home.
Ene Burbank Potatoes, $1.25 per
uired pounds, while they last.
w. L. SOEHREN.
Glenn Houser, of Bakersfield, Cal,
N IN the city on business the first
me week. He was registered at
Dallas.
Phone 1862, French dry cleaning,
Sagng and pressing. Clothing
Did for and delivered. Mcknight
Nil street.
pm now until furtner notice the
m Meat Co. will have bulk lard
ne rendered) for sale in any
gnt Phone No. 13.
3
W. Moore and G.. w. Granger,
prominent North Yakima busi-
men, were in the city on COM
gial business Thursday
h Johnson, the Professional Piano
her, will be at your service the
nhg week. Tuner for Oregon
BE Normal and r. H. Kaltz. Main
it
Earl Shultz received a fine birthday
snt last week, in the form of q
autful fve-passenger Auburn tour
car, which was presented to him
bis father.
-
Headquarters of the oregon Fire
let Association will be found In
On 21, New Bank Building, at the
I'd Of the stairs.
=
What's the Use
suffer with sore eyes when on<
tube of Sutherland's Eagle Eye
I'VE will cure you. We guarantee
We guarantee it. You risF
thing It's a creamy, snow white
ainent. Sold by Conrad Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24
Architects
and
Draughtsmen's
Supplies

We are now carrying a complete
stock of supplies for architects, sur
vevors and draughtsmen. All the
lines are standard, representing the
Droducts of such well-known makers
as Keuffel & Esser. Eugene Dietzgen
& Co. and the Frederick Post Com
pany.
In addition to a large line Of WHAT
mans famous drawing papers we
sell
Blue Print Paper,
Gross section Paper,
Profile Paper,
Tracing Paper,
Tracing Cloth,
Drawing Pens,
KohinOor Pencils,
Triangles,
PrOtractOrs,
Curves.
T-Squares,
Higgins Inks,
steel Rulers,
Artgum.
Architects Scales,
FngineT's Scales.
II will no longer be necessary Tor
s,pfneers and builders to send TO the
1.rge cities for their once suppiieA
We carry a large line. and sen a.
Portland prices
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24

At Orders General Store is car
ried the only full line of dishes to be
found in Dallas including the famous
Haviland China productions, all at
prices fully as low as those found in
any city store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24
ro- An Bowel TrOubles

=. pr. Bells Anti-Paln- s hsiisI 80
.,-,o-t instantansOus Is a-o 80
-,.s~1,rly for al kinds Of pains
bv Conrad stafrin-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24

Trespass notices, weather PISo.' PaSo.
e. - At the Observer Job Oinee-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24

Have you noticed the announce
ment on page 5? Yes the little one
with the crinkly edge. Read it over
carefully and you will agree with the
rest of them that it will be worth
looking into
Dallas Wood Yards, Kopiah
Coal and Wood 16 inch and 4-foot
wood delivered to any part of the
city promptly on telephone call Of
flee SS4; residence 66S.
w. L. BARBER, Dealer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24
Five Hundred Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg were
host and hostess Thursday evening of
last week, when they entertained with
three tables of 500 in honor of Miss
Clare Pfeffer and Mr.. Herman Layher
of Lincoln, Nebraska, who are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fonso
Mansion. Prizes were won by Miss
Anna Stafrin and X. B. Kugel.
The invited guests were: Miss Clare
Pfeffer, Herman Layher, Miss Anna
Stafrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fonso Mansion,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kaerth, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. B. Kugel, Mr. and Mrs. c. l..
Crider.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24

S. E. Irvine, a business man of In
dependence, was Dallas Vlsltoi
Wednesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-24

Henry Heinie, a prominent Villa
nina man, was in the city rev
hours, Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-16
weaver GIVES
ANOTHER SIDE
OF Il DECISION
Counsel for Mrs. Holloway
Makes Statement on
Litigation
SAYS ONLY MATTER UP
: is 10000 OWNERSHIP
Confused Popular impress
sion" as to Other Titles
Untrue, He Says

Judge Philip L. Weaver, former
judge of the court of land registration
and now one of the counsel for Mrs.
Holloway In the matter Of division of
the $4,000 award made on property.
o. the John Ii Estate, Ltd, condemned
for the Pearl Harbor naval station,
was asked to state ''the ether side"
o. the question of clouded title on
property that belonged to the late
Judge Ii, which has been raised by
counsel for the children of Mrs. Hol-
loway and given emphasis by U. 3.
Judge Dole's decision lately affirmed
by. the ninth circuit court of Appeals in
San Francisco. In reply Judge Weay.
er has furnished the Star-Bulletin with
the following statement: - ."...
Issue 10 Limited. IS. RI j. =.
There seems to be confused popu-
lar impression that the Federal Court
fpi the Territory Of Hawaii has decid-
ed that the title TO many of various
lots throughout the Islands which John
II devised is not in Irene, his daughter,
row Mrs. Holloway, hut In her two
sons. The facts are quite different.
an the first place. the only matter
which the federal Court had before 1t
no settle was the ownership of sum
ef 10000, the proceeds of sale of land
OF Pearl Harbor which the United
States government had condemned. In
Settling the ownership of this fund the
children OF John lis daughter claimed
that they were ent1 tied to the fee
simple estate subject only to life In
terest in their mother "
Mrs. Holloway, and those claiming
by virtue of conveyances for her,
claim that Irene ii, the daughter, took
the fee simple. The many convey
ences made in Honolulu, including the
tract bought by Charles s. Desky from
Liliuokalani called the Anapuni tract,
End the premises mauka of this and
leases of thousands of acres of cane
lands In Oahu Sugar Plantation Co.,
Limited, were made upon the belief
that the will conveyed the fee simple
to the daughter. :,
Ths0ark Side. .,. -. ......-
IF the will conveyed a life interest
only to the daughter, then all of these
premises conveyed may be the subject
of litigation upon her death. The stat
ute of limitations would not be a de-
tense, for the deason that the time
would not begin to run till the death
of the life tenant. This is the dark
side of the picture.
''But you ask what has been done
to prevent this state of things hap
pening? The late Chief Justice A.
F. Judd was the guardian of the
minor daughter. He brought suit for
the daughter and. her two children,
(centinued on Page y