davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

when the attention Of The Bul.
letin ii called To any Riisstatenisni
of TACT or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections Will
dheerfully Be made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Ear County Surveyor.

Peter SHAVER OF Olive branch, an
nounccs his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the office OF
comfy surveyor. subject to the will
OF the voters Of that party, at the
primary election. Tuesday, April 3.
N We are authorized to- announce
tie candidacy Of =. J.. Hodges Of
Tamms. for nomination on the Re-
publican. ticket for the Office OF
County Commissioner OF Alexander
county. Illinois. subject to the
Primary Election to be held on
April 9th,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

Oh. you Grounding,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

( fai Concluded Tonofrow.y
s4% as AG---.lA- s. q e -. 49,
Subscribe for The Bulletin, the
best paper in the city. -.-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-07

Build the city hall.
Boost.fo Cairo. " (E1t,r
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22

way to market, to say nothing OF the
immense quantity of oats, barley and
rye that will be offered buyers. Ele-
vator companies are fortifying them
selves by putting their houses in the
best possible condition for storage
purposes, and many have erected ad-
ditions or built fiat houses for temper
airy use.
Work on the new s25, 900 auditorium
being built under the auspices of the
Deadwood Business Club, was started
and it is hoped to have the building
ready for occupancy before winter.
The city donated the ground for the
building which is later to be turned
over 10 it and the cost Of building is
being raised by public subscription.
John Mann, the third suspected
horse thief captured by Sheriff Bor-
cherding, bound over to the circuit
court and in charge of a constable,
escaped from Jail at Murdo Monday
night. Borcherding now has two
parties suspected of assisting in the
escape. A boy named Fitzpatrick and
George Mann, a brother of John, are
alleged to have filed the locks of the
Jail.
The Old Settlers Association of
Charles Mix county will hold their
annual meeting in Geddes on August
% and 80. The officers of the associa-
ton are combining with the citizens
of Geddes to give a fine two days
entertainment to the large number of
visitors who will attend.
S. A. Buckmaster, a real estate
dealer at Hecla, and a resident of
Brown county for nearly thirty years,
died at his home at Hecla. He was a
prominent Mason and has held several
public offices in his town and in the
county. He is survived by his wife.
The authorities have as yet been
unable to positively identify the re-
mains of a man found near the Big
| Sioux river, in the vicinity Of Brandon,
east of Sioux Falls, but they are sup
posed to be those Of a nan named
Gale who was released from the Sioux
Falls penitentiary about two weeks
ago.
Timber Lake was two years old
Thursday and in order to commemor-
ate this occasion the town held a
three days celebration. Indians took
part in all kinds of native sports and
~amusements. Cowboys done some
fancy riding and roping. While the
country is but two years old still there
was a fine exhibit of the products of
the soil on display.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
under the circumstances.

A sensation has been created in
Trip county by the commencement
of an action for alternating the affec-
tons of a wife. The plaintiff in the
action is Olin Larmer, of Carter, the
defendant being James Dougherty,
also a resident of Carter. Larmer
seeks to COW damages in the sum
of $4,000 from Dougherty. Larmer
alleges that ever since the month of
November, 1911, Dougherty has been
using his %infiunce to have Larmer's
wife leave her husbands home, and
that a few days ago he succeeded, it
being charged that Dougherty and
Mrs. Larmer eloped to Sioux City, la.
Dougherty also is a married man. The
trial of the case will take place at the
October term of state circuit court.
A statutory charge also may be made
against Dougherty and Mrs. Larmer,
which, upon conviction, would subject
them to terms in the Sioux Falls pen
itentiary.
A heavy reward has been offered for
the capture of Luther Matthews, who
a few days ago made his escape from
the Harding county Jail, where he had
been confined on the charge of steal
ing a valuable horse and saddle. He
is supposed to be hiding in a remote
portion of harding county, and the
authorities are gradually closing in on
to be, in hope of effecting his recap
tur.
James Coffey, chairman Of the dem
ocratic state central committee, has
gone to Yankton to open the head
quarters of the central committee at
the home town of the party's guberna-
torial candidate, Ed. S. Johnson. Mr..
Coffey will also maintain headquarters
for the northern section of the state at
Aberdeen.
Thomas Tolrud, the S-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tolrud,
who reside on a farm in Deuel. county,
lost his life as the result of falling into
a pail of water, with which he had
been playing.
How to transport the immense small
grain crop now being gathered in
South Dakota, Is the problem that
railway freight traffic men are trying
to solve. That a car shortage, the
equal of which has never before been
known in this part of the northwest,
is imminent, lone will deny. Because
of this every railroad operating in the
state is making efforts to provide re-
lief and avert, as far as possible, seri-
Gus inconvenience both to producer
and handler. 1t has long been appar-
ent that facilities at hand are entirely
inadequate to transport the vast
amount of wheat that will early find
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
ON A BIG SCALE

j. G. Meester, proprietor of the
Sweet Home farm one mile east of
town, has the rest of the farmers
beaten to a FRAGILE when it m to
doing things on a big scale. He has
a large gas tractor and is harvesting
his crop and blowing the ground at
the same time. He has an eight foot
binder and six plows hitched behind
the engine and both the machines are
doing first class work. 1t takes only
two men to run the plant. Robt. Smith
steers the tractor and Joe trips the
bundle carrier and throws the plows in
and out of the ground at the corners.
They are cutting and blowing about
twenty acres a day. Next year we ex-
pect he will invent an automatic steer
ing and tripping device so all he will
have to do is to turn the outfit loose,
sit in the shade and watch it work
Willow Lake News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
South Dakota News

John E. Jellinek, cashier of the Far
mers State bank, Of Amherst, has been
arrested on a complaint filed by ]. l..
Wingfield, of Mitchell, state bank eX
aminer, charging him with embezzle-
ment of bank funds, making false re-
ports to the state bank examiner and
making false entries on the books Of
the bank. His shortage is placed at
$4,000. Jellinek waived examination
and was bound over under a total of
$4,000 appearance bonds for trial at
the next term of circuit court. 1t is
said the Farmers State bank of Am
herst will not be affected by the Grim
inal actions against The banks cashier,
as the stockholders by a special assess
ment of 200 per cent made UP the de-
fciency of about $4,000.
The state railway commission has
ordered suspension of a new tariff
fixed by the Omaha road on crushed
stone from the quarries near Spencer
to Mitchell; they have also petitioned
the interstate commission for suspen-
sion of rates proposed on grain,
cement and like products consigned
for this state from eastern points.
With the enactment of the work
house ordinance and sentencing the
drunks and vags to the rock pile, a
strike has ensued, which broke forth
in full force when about twenty pris-
oners faced Chief Of Police Fred M.
Jump and said that they would refuse
to break any more rock unless fed
something more than coffee and bread.
Police Commissioner E. D. Rasmussen
was called and after a conference it
was decided to give the men substan-
tial food. Already the hoboes are put
ting Aberdeen in the blacklist on ac-
count of the rock pile.
Gov. Wesley has appointed as an
advisory committee from South Da-
kota, on the proposed permanent ma
tlOudl SApOolilOh az Noohlu6Ioh' W.
S. Hill, Mitchell; C. J.. Alexander,
Bonesteel; Ben NJ. Wood, Rapid City;
NJ. P. Beebe, Ipswich.
The coroner's jury in the inquest
into the death Of George Parsons, who
was killed in the railroad wreck east
of Pierre last Sunday night, brought
in the following verdict: eve, the
jury, find that George Parsons came
to his death by an accident caused by
a washout on the tracks of the North
western railway" The jury did not
in any way attempt to fix any blame
upon anyone, as the testimony all
showed that the parties who knew of
the washout thought that they had
done all that was required of them
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
WHY IT
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Brookings People Appreciate This.

Nothing a be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They help sick kidneys.
They relieve backache, kidney and
bladder trouble.
Here is Brookings evidence to prove
it.
Thomas Martinson, Second St.,
Brookings, s. Oak, says: "Since pub
licly endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills
some years ago. / have had no
further trouble from my kidneys. For
more than a year I suffered intensely
from backache, due to weak kidneys.
At night my rest was badly broken
and l had a distressing kidney weak
ness. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
almost immediate relief and ! was
led to continue their use until my
trouble was disposed of. Last winter
another member of my family had
a severe attack Of kidney complaint.
The use Of two boxes Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills effected a cure IN that case"
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milbrrn Co., Buffalo N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian went
to sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life.
Often it's that way when people neg
lect coughs and colds. Don't risk
your life when prompt 8 Of DR..
Kings New Discovery will cure them
and so prevent a dangerous throat or
lung trouble. 1T completely cured
me, in a short time, Of a terrible
cough that followed a evere attack
of grip" writes j. R. Watts, Floydada,
Tex, "and l regained Is pounds in
weight that l had lost" Quick, safe.
reliable and guaranteed. soc and
$1.00. Trial bottle free at all drug
gists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
Correspondence
PRAIRIE HOME
INTENDED for last week.

~llntenueQ lot last week.
Mrs. John Blakely entertained the
Birthday Club Wednesday afternoon.
A large number Of ladies ere present
and they report a fine time.
Pete f lie and family were seen
driving in Prairie Home Sunday even
ing.
Eliza Bishman assisted Mrs. Hibbles
cook for threshers last Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Mitchell spent Friday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Muir,
ply.
Geo. Lynch and family were calling
on friends Saturday.
Mesdames Robert Blakely and John
Blakely were Monday afternoon visi-
tors at Ira lBakely's.
Ed. Richard and family and Sam
Richard and wife went to White Sun.
day to visit their parents.
Maud Lucas spent the later part of
the week with friends in White.
Mary Blakely was a pleasant caller
at the Nels Thompson home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Logan Hibler entertained a
number of her lady friends Wednes-
day afternoon.
Harry Gillet is the proud possessor
of a fine automobile.
DR.. Hill, V. S., spent Saturday vac
Blakely and Roy Squirting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
ALTON
INTENDED for last week.

Mrs. S. l.. Swihart is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Hutchinson.
neice Miss June Hutchinson, and
brothers, Reginald and Garfield Rich
ards, all of Joliet, Ill.
w. A. Burgess, wife, son Edward.
and mother, Mrs. Fox, We're guests at
the Roy Horning home east Of White,
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradbury Of Brook
ings, were Sunday evening guests Of
the w. A. Burgess family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mcknight,
father, S. P. Luckinbill, and brother
Harry Luckinbill, called at the NJ. S.
Thayer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Papka entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Friday Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Swihart, Brinley
Richards and their visiting relatives
drove to Brookings Sunday and spent
the day at Jno. Green's.
There will be a few changes in
farms for next year. Roy Nation has
rented a farm ear Bruce and Lou
Hemarick, from near Brookings, will
farm the Matthewson and Morrill,
place vacated by Mr.. Minton. w. A.
Burgess will return to town and his
s%on.in-law, Roy Horning, will take
charge of the farm.
During tie storm Sunday night the
lightning struck q shock of wheat in
n. E. Comps field and it burned slowly
during the storm until entirely con-
| sumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. InhvIf, Miss Re-
becca Inhoff and Jno. Dove spent Sun
day at the Faulkner home near Brook,
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Class are resid-
ing at the Roy Parks home, during the
absence of Mr.. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Miller entertain
ed her brother, w. E. Richards, and
family Thursday evening.
The Richardson machine moved to
the Chas. Chaser home Thursday and
began work Friday afternoon. Sun
day nights heavy rain stopped the
threshing for a few days.
Hog cholera has entered our domain
and is reaping it's harvest in the west.
ern part of the township.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Inhoff were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gillett Sunday
evening and enjoyed a trial spin in the
new auto recently purchased by Mr..
Gillett. Cashie Mossman went to
Arlington and drove the car home the
last Of the week.
Jas. Nelson will begin a run of
threshing in central Alton as soon as
the grain is dry, and Lawrence Nelson
has a north Alton ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Brink and family
and VIM. Albertson, ate Sunday dinner
al NJ. S. Thayer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Comp were shop
ping in Brookings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Richards and son
Earl and Samuel Richards and wife
drove to White Sunday and spent the
day at John Richards. Samuel re-
NAMED in White and expects to run
the engine for James Nelson
MI. and Mrs. Gus Gleiter visited at
the n. E. Comp home Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Parks, Mrs. Gilbert Mer-
field and Mrs. Merslon were called to
Iowa Thursday by the serious illness
Of their father.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-22
ARE EVER AT WAR

There are two things everlastingly
at war, Joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form. It 500 subdu 8 the itching, ir.
ritation, Inflammation or swelling. 1t
gives comfort, invites JOY. Greatest
healer Of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples. skin
e~ruptions. Only Csc at all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
WHAT |SALAUNDRy?
ANSWER Of COURT
IS: A CH|NAMAN'
Supreme Tribunal Today
Rules That Montana Celes-
tials Must Pay Tax.

Chiraman Is laundry" within
the meaning Of a State law OF Montana
taxing ladndrtes. was the solemn de-
cision today Of the Supreme Court. The
court held the State statute imposing
occupation taxes upon lalndries as ap-
piled to Cinnamon IS constitutional.
The justices say Chinese laun6ryman
there may be taxed as laundry
Quong Wing. a Celestial starch artist,
brought the test case clear UP to the
highest court of the land, obtecting to
payment of a. tax Of. $40 for three
months privilege of washing and from
ing shirts In Lewis and Clark counties,
Montana. He alleged he is not "laun-
dry" within the meaning OF the law,
doing all his work by hand labor He
also declared such a tax discriminates
in favor of thousands of women who
take in" washing without being taxed.
The Montana courts declared the law
valid as applicable to Cinnamon. but
not to washwomen.
Justice Lurton dissented from the
opinion delivered by Justice Holmes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
TARIFF REVISION
CAMPAIGN TO Be
DEMOCRAT|CP PLAN
Will Be Launched Following
Caucus Tomorrow-Bill
Revising Steel Schedule.

Following Democratic caucus tomor-
row afternoon, the Democrats Of the
House will launch their campaign of
tariff revision. The majority members
of the Ways and Means Committee per-
fected today the final draft Of a bill re-
vising the steel schedule. This bill,
carrying cuts Of from 80 to 50 per cent
In existing duties. will be submitted to
the caucus tomorrow. 1t will then be
reported to the House, and the tariff
row will be on.
The steel bill prepared. by the Demo-
Gratis Of the Mays and Means Committee
follows closely the lines Of the measure
which passed the Senate and House last
session as an amendment to the cheml-
cal bill. This amendment was tackled
on by Senator Cummins in the Senate.
and the House accepted 1t.
The bill now prepared by the Dem
ocrats of the lower body Is similar
enough to the Cummins bill to insure
considera bic insurSent support and 1t
Is believed the steel bill will be pro-
next two weeks. The passage of this
bill marks the beginning of the tar
ifc revision plans of the Democratic
insurgent coalition. and as soon as
steel Is out Of the way the House will
the wool and cotton schedules. Tariff
legislation will occupy the center OF
the stage in the House for months.
The proposed Democratic bill carries
also an extensive free list, providing
that the following products of steel
shall come In duty free:
Iron one, hoop. and band iron or hoop
and band steel. barbed wire, and all
other fence wire, cut nails, spikes.
horseshoe nails and other raw iron and
steel nails not specially provided for;
horse shoes. cut tacks, brads, and
sprigs; cash registers. linotype and
typesetting fachines, printing presses,
sewing machines, typewriters, machine
tools. and tar and oil spreading ma
chimes used in the construction and
maintenance Of roads.
A 40 per cent duty is provided on au-
tomobiles, bicycles and motorcycles,
this being a small reduction from the IS
per cent duty in the Payne law; cast
iron, 10 per cent ad valorem.
AS predicted the general cut on the
various forms of steel averages about
So to 40 per cent. Substantial reduc-
lions are made in the duties on knives
of all classes, table and kitchen uten-
sils, needles, fish hooks, metallic pins,
metal watch movements, and various
small articles manufactured wholly or
in part of steel or iron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
.HANECYS ILLNESS S.
CAUSES DELAY IN
L0R|MER HEARING
Detective Burns Ready to
Testify and Surprises Are
Expected.

Members OF the Lorimer investigating
committee came to the Capitol today
expecting to hear sensational develop
ments through the testimony of William
j. Burns, who is In Washington, 1t Is
said, to impeach the testimony OF
witness for the defense.
Several other witnesses are promised.
Owing to the illness Of Judge Hanecy,
however, the hearing went over until
Wednesday morning, and on resump-
ton, Senator Lorimer is now expected
to keep the stand for two or three
days.
End Uncertain.
Under the circumstances. the question
of when the hearing will end is I'M
certain. Had it not been for new dis
closures 1t would have been wound up
this week.
The anti-Lorimer faction is convinced
the disclosures this week will weaken
the Lorimer defense. On che other
hand. the attorneys for. Lorimer are
doing their utmost TO counterfeit the
new developments. Edward Hines.
lunberman, is fastening here from
Chicago, and viii be put on the stand
again.
Detective Burns is In Washington He
says he is ready to take the stand when
the committee wants him. He refuses
to discuss the nature of the evidence
he has gathered. In a general way. 1t
IL understood 1t relates to testimony
affecting the operations of Hines, who
Is alleged to have boosted that he put
Lorimer over"
1t was expected the hearing would
60 ahead today, but Judge Hanecy Is
still Ill. and the hearing will not be
How They Stand.
There are various rumors as to how
the committee will divide in making
Its report Unofficial gossip is that 1t
will be evenly divided, four to four, for
and against the Senator. Senator Jones
Of Washington, who was formerly
against Lorimer, is now thought to
be lined UP for him. On the other
hand there is talk that Senator Fletch-
er, who was formerly for Lorimer.
has turned against him. Much specu-
lation is heard as to the attitude of
Senator Gamble. If Senator Jones sup
ports Lorimer and Tietcner does not, the
lineup will be:
For Lorimer-Dillingham, Gamble,
Johnston, and Jones.
Against Lorimer-Kern, Kenyon. Lea,
and Fletcher. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
WOMEN OF CAPITAL /.
READY TO. BOYCOTT
RPRODUCERS
All They Need Is a Leader
to Begin a Vigorous
Campaign.

Women OF Washington are ready to
boycott butter and to campaign in other
ways against the present exortitant
prices OF butter, IL any sort Of leader
ship will come forth. All the house,
wives wish and need is a leader.
THE Housekeepers' Alliance seems
like the logical organization for such a
fight" said one Of its officers today, "ai-
though It has principally concerned IT.
self with hygienic and sanitary condi-
tions. making Investigations to SEQ
that markets and bakeries are reason
ably clean, and SO forth"
The alliance might consider the mat
ter or butter prices,' declared Miss
Ellen M. Rugg, who Is its president,
consds ssh s s BY the will esea naEs to be
mittee, which has no meeting scheduled
for the immediate. future. The next
meeting meeting q the alliance is not until
Mrs. Wiley's Views.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley is a member OF
the alliance and one Of the women who
think something ought to be done to
stop the butter market condition. She
will not. however, undertake to lead
the fight.
Butter is certainly high" declared
Mrs Richard Wainwright. wife Of the
rear admiral, "and something ought to
be done about it.
Washington women have been writ.
ing to Chairman Lever, OF the subcom-
mittee of the House on agriculture, pro-
testing against the prices being charged
for butter and suggesting that the tax
on oleomargarine be lowered from 1C
cents pound to less than cent a
pound. Chairman Lever will tell his
committee today such a bill ought TO
be reported to the House in view of the
rapacity of some one in control of but
ter prices.
What has stirred the housewives is
the prediction that butter will go to
sixty cents a pound in short time.
Boycott In New York.
In New York the butter boycott has
assumed proportions almost equal to the
meat boycott of year and half ago.
when throughout the country organiza-
tons boycotted the packers products
until the price of meat was lowered.
Mrs. Emil Berliner Is one Of the most
vigorous speakers on the question or
butter prices In the city. something
ought to be done at once" she declared
this morning. "Organized effort on the
part Of women is what Is necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-22
FOR COLDS
In Head or Chest Try this Simple Treat
ment. No Cocaine or Opium
Mind You.
Booze and Quinine Upset
the Stomach and Mud
.. .,' =. die the Brain.

No stomach dosing with this sensible
treatment that puts a cold out of
business overnight.
Do this once during the evening and
again upon retiring. Into bowl Of
boiling water pour a scant teaspoon
full of HYOMEI, cover head with towel
and breathe for five minutes the heal
ing. soothing. antiseptic vapor that
arises.
HYOMEI Is made of purest Austria
liam eucalyptus. a remedy that Is pre-
scribed by nose and throat specialists
everywhere. Bottle of HYOMEI only
SO cts. at Henry Evans and Jas. ODon-
nell and dealers everywhere. Com
plete outfit, which includes pocket in
haler that can be used during the day.
81 90