davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02
Fusion Beats a. socialist.

Flint, Mich, April John A. c.
Mention, Socialist mayor of Flint, was
defeated for reelection by Charles S.
Mott, running on an Independent citi-
zens' ticket, supported by both Dem
ocrats and Republicans. All other
candidates on the citizens ticket were
elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02
piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Your druggist will refund money if Pazo
Ointment fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
IA days zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02
EDWARD TERRY DEAD.
He Was One of the Most Popular
Actors in England.

London, April Edward Terry, the
actor, who has been suffering some
time with neuritis, died today at
Barnes, Surrey, aged 68.
Edward O'Connor Terry was one of
the most popular actors on the British
stage, on which he had appeared almost
continually for nearly half a century.
He was a writer of distinction and had
Travelled extensively in India, Australia,
South Africa and America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02
Gain 80 Pounds
in 80 Days
Protone, the Remarkable New Flesh.
Builder, Builds Up Flesh Fast and
Makes You Plump and Strong.
6O-Cent Package Free

Thin people suffer a good deal of embar-
rassment and ridicu1e. AS people poke
fun at bony horse, SO are bony people the
target for many humiltating dings."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02

For sale and recommended in Topeka by
G. W. Stansfield, $50 Kansas ave-; Camp
bell Drug Co. 1902 Kansas ave; Arnold
Drug Co., 523 kansas ave-; A w. Lacey.
so North Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02

The plump. well-formed man or woman
is a magnet; Protone makes you plump,
strong, well-formed, normal, puts color in
your cheeks, a happy twinkle in your eye,
and a fine poise to your whole body. 1t
keeps you that way. It is the most scientific
and effective flesh and strength builder so
far known, barring none.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02
SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR
CONSTIPATED BOWELS CASCARETS

in the
the
the
8
by nOPntng
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-05
+ j. + + j. !. j. j. j.
ROCHELLE
! + 4 4 + + + + + i i +


+ \ + + i + + + i. !! i. + + + j
left over from last week)
A carload of cement arrived al
Rochelle Saturday. Mr.. Chas A
Thompson began work Monday morn.
ing on the foundation for a ware.
house 28x60. This will be two
story building, the basement for DO
tatoes.
Mr.. F. A. Sweet was here Thurs
day planning improvements. /
The Skeen Bros. and Mr.. John (.
Foulkes have sold their land to the
Townsite Co. This land will be sold
In small tracts to ranchers. Much of
this land lies near Rochelle and we
are glad to see SO many now people
coming in. Mr.. Showalter and Mr..
Wilkes. have located over fifty land
buyers in the last few weeks. They
will have an excursion from Butte
June 20, bringing in a train load
of people to SEQ the country.
The J. A. Sellers Co., arc busy this
week taking inventory of stock, pre-
pairing for extension of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallowell and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bistline from Po-
qatello came down the line on a
specder the fist of the week and
gave Rochelle very pleasant call.
Mr.. A. J. Snyder and family from
Springfield visited Rochelle Thurs
day morning.
Teams are busy hauling gravel for
Use in building foundations forbuild-
ngs on the townsite.
Mrs. John Nelson was passenger
o Aberdeen and returned Wednes-
lay \
Mr.. G. Strang came up for some
lmber one day last week. ;
Mr.. ]. H. Broadbent has had sew !
raj calls lately for chop feed. His
hopper is ready for work and he
lies to accommodate everyone. Z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-05
4 !. ! !. x !. 4 !. i. !. j. !. J. j. j. y
!. BASALT !.

- !. !. !. i. < !. !. !. !. j. !. j. !. :.
!. BASALT :.
e x Il < i. i. !. i. !. i. X !. = !. J. =
Ueft over from last week.
Mrs. John Berg and daughter, Ida
are visiting relatives in Logan
John Chapman has gon., to Pocat-
clio, f2r tue Summer, having Obtain
ed a position as bookkeepcr.
Mr.. Ivan Jensen VIE wife and
child returne from renne ,sce ON tho
10th, Ivan having irish I'd his cours,
of Law.
The tree inspector mas loor Cd over
most of the Orchards in the village
and many of the farmers are now
spraying their trees.
Doyle Jensen returned home last
Sunday from Rexburg, where he has
been for the past two weeks laboring
as agent for the Mutual Life Insur-
dnce Company. He informs us that
while about he made a flying trip to
the park.
The boys have again organized
brass band, with Elmer Kore as
leader. We wish the boys success
and are proud to say that they are
bringing more life into the the town
Independence day will be remem-
bered here agin this year by the
sounding of guns and merry voices.
Celebrate at home we guarantee you
IN enjoyable time.
Assessor Rich was in town this
week assessing the value of the sur
'ounding property. He states that
ome of the choicest land in the val
ey lays in this section, and assesses
at 500 to 5000 per acre.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-05

Try our pure food butterwrappers
at The Republican Office. Always
sanitary, always protected from dust
while on our shelves. Who wants
to use butterwrappers that have
been exposed to dust while in the
printing Office? A word to the wife
is sufficient.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-05
+ + !. + /. I. 1. i. !. = j. :. j. j. i.
THE DESERT. \
+ 1. :. + + + + + + i. i. + + !. 4

+ + + + = + + j. ! = i + /. i. /
+ THE DESERT. +
+ + I. 4 i. + /. + i. + i. + + ]. +
left over from last week.
MIR. omer Tompkins, who purchas-
ed the REIMBURSEMENT of the home
stead held by Tom Chance, is sure
that dry farming is no failure. He
is making all his improvements per-
manent. He has started Tx 20
foot addition to his house. It is to
be made of cement brick and will
be as fine dwelling when finished
as any farm house for miles around.
1t does us good to see the faith
others have in this section.
Not much longer will 1.-THE Desert
be the feeding around for herds of
sheep and loose cattle. There has
been considerable fencing done this
year and soon only here and there
will there be open land" for such
purposes. 1t is needless to say that
the large fields of waving grain
make a more pleasing impression OH
the eye than the sage brdsh did.
VIM. Wieand, is going to store
some water pumped by his windmill.
He is building cement tank Sx16 #
and expects to have supply of wat
err for his garden should it need 1t.
Mr.. Charles Sears has returned
from near Rigby, where he has been
working on a large dry farm. He
reports crops there much more
backward than here.
The people in the irrigated districts
re learnisg that 1.-THE Desert" offers
Inc pasture for their young cattle.
instead of fencing of part of their
ay land, they are sending them out
ere where they .fatten on the fine
unch grass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
YOUTH DECLARES
BLACK BEARDED
NAN DID KILLING
Sheriff Says John B. Sneed Had
Such When He Killed
AL G. Boyee

Associated Press Dispatch,
Amarillo, Tex, Sept, IA black
bearded man wearing overalls fred
the shots that killed Al G.. Boyee,
testified Earl Jackson, fourteen
year-old eye witness of the tragedy,
at the hearing OF the habeas corpus
proceedings begun here today In be-
half of John B. Sneed, charged with
the murder
Jackson testified the man fred
three shots at Boyce, after first ex-
claiming Nov I've got you" AS
Boyce fell he pleaded with the as
sailant not to shoot him again
Sheriff BurweIl testified at the
time of Sneed's arrest the prisoner
was wearing overalls and his beard
was black and looked as If 1t con-
tanned charcoal dust. In court, to-
day, Sneed's beard was red,
All through the proceedings Sneed
sat unconcerned, most of the time
chewing cigar,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
JOHNSON COUNTY
!. farmer HELD BY
CORONER'S JURY
Son-in-Law Accused OF Death Of
&. c. Roberts IN, Found
in Burned Barn

Vienna, about thirty miles north
Of Cairo, on the Big Four railroad.
was considerably aroused yesterday
over the findings of the coroner's
jury after its investigation into the
cause of the death Of we'll known
and wealthy farmer, G. G.. Robinson,
who death occurred Saturday after
noon on farm near that place.
Robinson was supposed to have
met his death by being burned in
his barn Saturday afternoon. His
headless body was found in the ruins
Of the barn some time after the fire.
The flames had burned the body so
badly that it was almost unrecogniz-
able. In the barn was also found
the remains of two shot guns. Two
of the shells of one Of the guns hao
been fired.
After a careful examination of the
body 1t was learned that Robinson s
body had received at least one of
these shots. Some of the shot were
taken from the body.
The suicide theory, which was at
first advanced, gave way to that Of
murder, on the evidence of Dale
Carlton, farmers boy about 10
years of age. Suspicion was direct
ed 10 j. G. Wamsley, a son-in-law of
Robinson.
Carleton told of having been
hunting in the neigEborhood Satur-
day afternoon, when he heard shot
fired, and few minutes later, when
he came in sight of the Robinson
farm, he saw it was in flames and
saw Rcbinson's son-in-law, Wamsley,
running away from it., When he got
within shouting distance Wamsley
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
THE anna BELLE
Sewing CLUB TO
SATURDAY
Many Little Ones Interested in
Movement Under Direction
Of Mrs. J. [. Strong

The Anna Belle Sewing Society,"
under the leadership of Mrs. j. g.
Strong, will hold its first meeting
Saturday at p. m. at her residence,
at 700 Washington avenue, II it
proves too great a strain on the
capacity of her house Mrs, Strong
will take the children across the
street to the X NJ. X. c. hail. where
the children will find ample room.
According to the interest already
being manifested in the Anna Belle
Society the latter alternative will al
most certainly have to be resorted to
in order to handle the large number
of little children, who are clamoring
to find out about tho new society
and wanting to learn how to sew
and make nice things,
The new society is an independent
movement with the sole purpose or
helping the children. II Is not con-
nected with any church nor other
body whatsoever 1t is brand
new society. 1t is not formed to
amuse the children but to help them;
TO teach them and to instruct them in
some of the things they do not get
at school or at home.
They will learn to sew, first of all
This will be an excellent basis for
their later work in the high school
Mrs. Strong's skill with the
needle Is unquestioned and she will
be assisted by dozens of other ladies
in the good work among the children.
II you are interested IN a move
ment for the betterment of your lit
tie girls, between the ages of four
and fourteen years. take or send
them to Mrs. Strongs residence at
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
GOV. WILSON CAMPAIGNS
IN KEYSTONE STATE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Scranton. Pa, Sept. 23.-Through
rainy Pennsylvania Gov. Wilson rode
today, campaigning as he went and
addressing thousands of persons who
crowded the wayside stations to see
him. He arrived here at 6 O'Clock
tonight and participated in an UNI
brella parade to the armory. where
a big mass meeting was held. From
the moment the Democratic candi-
date crossed the state line at Phillis-
burg, N. j.. and stopped at Easton,
Del, Watergap, Portland and
Stroudsburg there were umbrella
covered crowds to greet him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
o o o 0 3 Q Q .

Fifty-one minicters and under
graduates arrived yesterday AMI
last night to attend the Southern
Illinois conference OF the Methodist
church which begins its sessions to-
day at the First Methodist church.
The others are expected to arrive
this morning.
AS fast as they arrived they were
taken to the assignment headquar-
tiers in the basement OF the Metho-
dist church where Mrs. Loar, wife
Of the pastor assisted by Mrs. Ed
win Bond and several young adde's
had them register and gave them
the location of the homes to which
they were assigned All will be
cared for in the homes Of the mem
bcrs Of the church and Of Others who
had volunteered the accommoda
tions. The ministers are provided
rooms and breakfast gratis and the
other meals they will take either at
the hotels or restaurants.
The assigning OF nearly three
hundred ministers To homes will be
very easily done as Mrs. Loar has a
card index system that makes it d
comparatively easy task and avoids
any confusion. AS fast as the visit
ors are given the addresses of their
homes for week, they are taken III
automobiles TO their destination.
This morning at $50 O'Clock the
exercises will begin. in which un
graduates who are to be-
come full fedged preachers-are to
be examined by the Board of FIX
aminers OF which j. A. Harmon il
chairman, These examinations will
continue during the day. AT night a
song service viii be given by the
church choir after which DR., j. b.
Hingeley will address the young
men, this occasion being designated
Veterans Hour
Bishop Charles w Smith of ST,
Louis the presiding officer of tho
Conference will not arrive until
this afternoon. He and his cabinet
composed Of six elders Of the church
will be guests of Mayor George Par
sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
PRESIDENT TELLS OF
WORRY OF APPOINTMENTS
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
washington, Sept. 23.-president
Faft today told delegation of third
ma fourth class postmasters at the
white House, today that If they
called the trouble their appoint
nents caused him. they would agree
With him that it would be best for
I'll concerned to place them under
fyil service. The President ex-
PRESSED the. hope that the feeling is
rowing In favor of putting all gov
,rnment servants on the base of per-
nanent tenure. IL the appointments
we're regularly made by the civil
'eryice, he said. the appointees would
'leep better. those on whom falls the
responsibility Of making the APP
continents would sleep better, and
all would have opportunity Of doing
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Forty-one years ago Cairo saw her
first Methodist conference This
week she will see her second one.
According to precedent she will have
a third one in the year 1853 But it
Cairo Is wise she will insist that the
above date be reduced by at least 35
years. And If Cairo is the hustlinS
progressive city she claims TO be-
and ought to be, she will have these
men back here in Cairo for another
conference just as soon as she can
lay a consistent claim to the priv
iiege
One thing is certain. The Meth
odist conference will so somewhere
every year At any rate 1t has
been doing II for 6. years past: this
one being the sixty-frst, and 1t has
never been otherwise than bless
ing to the place where it was held.
There is considerable food for
thought in such a statement in these
hays OF various conventions and
gatherings,
Take look at the map OF Illinois
Find Alton, just few miles north
of East St. Louis, Draw a line from
Alton eastward, straight across the
state. 1t will strike the Indiana
boundary line Just little to the
north of Vincennes, All that part
Illinois, south of the line we
Just drawn. is represented by
Methodist conference Just now
ing it's services in the city OF
Twenty-nine counties, the
and most valuable ones in II
of Illinois. are sending an
OF ten men each to Cairo for
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
CONTRACTOR CALLAHAN
TO START WORK SOON

Contractor Callahan, who will re.
pair the break in the Mobile & Ohio
emhankment (Mississippi levee) In
the drainage district. will ship his
outht to the locality Tuesday and will
begin work at once to, put in the
necessary ffll. Mr.. Callahan was In
the city Yesterday. coming here from
Hickman. Ky, where he has force
q men and teams repairing the
drainage Ieyees nexr thera.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
Fisher. Action in Barring Indian
Religious Carb at Schools to
Remain in Force
FINAL STEP IN CONTROVERSY
Previou. Order by Former Commits
sioner Valentine Issued With
out Consultation
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Sept 23.Secretary
Fishers action last January in re-
voking the order of former
Indian Commissioner Valentine
barring religious garb or insignia
from government Indian schools
was upheld by President Taft, in an
order made public today.
The decision of the President is
that the teachers now employed In
Indian schools may continue to wear
the garb of their religious orders;
but the privilege is denied to any
person hereafter entering the SER
vice. This ruling will enable the
government to fulfill its obligations,
the President says, to the teachers
who were taken into the government
service when religious schools were
taken over bodily as government in
situations.
The Presidents ruling is the final
step In controversy that has en-
gagged the Interior Department with
religious bodies more than year.
Commissioner Valentines order
would have prohibited any teachers
from wearing religious garb In the
Indian schools after the end OF the
last school year.
President Taft's order, and let
ter from Secretary Fisher to Mr.
Valentine, which accompanies it.,
lays stress on the fact that Commits
sioner Valentine issued his ruling
without consulting the Secretary or
the President; and while the en-
tire subject was under investigation
Mr.. Fishers revocation of the order
now Is made final.
Secretary Fishers formal letter
states that the government had long
left the education of the Indians to
religious missionaries; and that
when 1t finally began a systematic
handling of the educational prob
lem, 1t took over many of the relig-
ious schools, and brought their
teachers into the government CLASH
fed service.
The transfers thus have often
been effected by the governments
renting UNCONVENTIONAL schools and
taking over the whole plant and the
teachers as well,' said President
Taft.
ut appears that out of 1000
teachers in the Indian schools there
are 81 who wear a religious garb
and who are regularly classified
members of the government civil
service. To direct them to give up
their religious garb would necessari-
ly cause their leaving the service be-
cause of their vows under which
they have assumed the garb."
Secretary Fisher holds there Is no
legal prohibition against the en-
ployment of government teachers
VINO wear religious dress; and that
opinion is endorsed by the Presi-
dent. 1t is pointed out that sectar-
ian religious instruction is not given
in any of the schools now under gov
eminent control.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
THREE MEN SHOT FOR
IMPORTING BLACK PICKERS
Associated Press Dispatch.

Muskogee, Okla, Sept. 23.er,Be-
cause they imported negro cotton
pickers from Briartown, where ne
groes never haver have. been allow
ed to stay, three farmers, Sam Rob-
inson. W. A. Larrimore. and John
Hilton were shot, late tonight 1t
is said Robinson and Larimore will
dies More troubles are feared. and a
large force q deputies has been cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
N. [. CONFERENCE
WILL Open HERE
This AFTERNOON
Fifty.one Arrivals Yesterday and
Many Hundred are Expected
to Come Today
TO GIVE LARGE PROGRAM
information Bureau Has Been f. \
tablished in Basement d =
the Church
TO GIVE LARGE PROGRAM

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
Declares Funds Should be Spent for
Research Of Every Kind
to Enforce Hygiene
WILL COME ULTIMATELY
Addresses Fifteenth International
Congress on Hygiene and
Demngapby
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Sept. 23.--"We need
to develop under governmental aus
pieces bureau or department in
which the funds of the government
shall he expended for research of
every kind useful III the practice and
enforcem ent Of hygiene and prevent
i've medicine" said President Taft
today in delivering an address of
welcome to the delegates to the Fiji
teenth Congress on Hygiened an
Demography at Continental Memoir
ial Hall.
THAT something OF this sort may
grow out of the present United
States public health service there IL
reason to beliege," continued the
president, "but it will need far
greater appropriations and widen
ing of its scope OF duties before 1t
sHall have filled the place that the
medical profession Of this country
as right to expect the general
government to create in the progress
Of hygiene and demography."
Referring to the subject of tropi-
cal hygiene, President Taft said:
"Our responsibilities In Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines and
now on the Isthmus Of Panama have
80 enlarged our knowledge of the
possibilities of successful sanitation
under the most burdensome condi-
tons and have so impressed both pro-
tessional men and the laymen at all
familiar with the conditions with
the necessity for more rigid and
comprehensive health laws. and
stricter enforcement of them for the
general public good, that If the
spanish war resulted in nothing
else, 1t was worth greatly more than
us cost in this useful development of
one OF the most important functions
that modern government has to dis
charge, as well as In making clear
the need of an additional branch OF
general education in the matter of
hygiene of the home and the indi-
vidual.
, Tropics Improving.
when we first went into the
tropics our purpose was to make thai
region habitable for white people.
we have demonstrated that nh
possibility. Now we have gone he
yond the mere provision for those
who come from the temperate zone.
and we are engaged in developing
the tropical races into strength Of
body and freedom from disease thai
they have never had before.
Il consider 1t proud record Of
inc American army that through it's
medical corps engaged in hygiene
work in the tropics so MANY jmnor-
tant discoveries as to the transmits
sion of disease and the methods OF
stopping its spread have been given
to the world, and all of this Ia dated
2hletly from the time of the Spanish
war.
IL is very certain that but for
those discoveries the construction of
tne Panama canal, which now since
t9of has been going on with giant
'triaes' and which will be completed
within a year, would have been i'm
possible. The possibilities of i'm
'rovement through government hy-
'lene OF tropical countries are so
great that 1t makes che who has any
conception of what they are. grow
enthusiastic in the contemplation of
snat centuries may bring forth in
his regard"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Attorney Rogers and Gibson, who
acted as his own counsel, when Glib
son was taken before Judge Royce
at Middletown, where he spent his
first night in a cell after being ar
rested in his office in New York.
Gibson remains calm and apparently
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
Information Bureau.

An information bureau has {
been, established in the base {
ment Of the new annex to the
M. r. Church. Eighth and /
Walnut street, for the con- {
venience of the visitors. The {
telephone numbers are: Home, {
SILL; Bell 1902 ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Illino.s-Fair Tuesday; wednes-
day increasing cloudiness, probably
rain and cooler.
Kentucky-Fair Tuesday; We'd
nesday increasing cloudiness, prob
ably showers.
misunderstanding cloudiness
Tuesday; probably followed by show
ers and cooler Tuesday night or Wed
nesday.