davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-15
Twenty Years Aso-

Members OF tho republican state COM
mittee, which had been in session at the
Willard hotel the day before. parted with
expressions OF confidence and harmony
for the campaign. The session. presided
over by DIR. $. d. Mercer. chairman. Of
Omaha. brought together these members
". r. Sutherland, Tekamah; u. b. Bal
comb. Omaha: w. r. Bechel, Omaha; +.
C. Callahan. Friend; ]. i. Cline, Min
Peru; c. c. McNish, .wisner; Edward
Rosewater, Omaha; 4. II. sizer. Lincoln;
Peter Younger, Geneva; l.. II. Woods.
Violet: r. NJ. McKelvey. proxy for ]. G.
Watson. Nebraska City: p. ]. Hail. Men,
phls; George NJ. o'Brlen, Omaha; II. p.
shumway, Bloomfield; John Peters. proxy
for Loran Clark, Albion: Dell Aiken.
proxy for W. A. McAllister, Columbus;
Walt NJ. seely, proxy for l.. A. Dorring-
ton. Chadron; NJ. L. Getterr. Ord; II.
0ibbon. proxy for NJ. A. Brown. Kearney;
Louis V. Haskell. stromsburg; f. @. Sim
mons. Seward: ]. ii. NJ. Clay. proxy for
C. w. Pierce. waverly; ]. e. HIN. proxy
for NJ. r. Davis. Beatrice; @. J. Car
penter. FaIrbury; r. A. Simpson, Blue
fnll: w. L. Andrews. Hastings; W. w.
Brown. culbertson: H. NJ. Grimes, North
Platte.
Judge NJ. p. Kinkaid made name for
himself at the meeting of the state re-
publican committee as the greatest and
most artistic handshaker In the state Of
Nebraska"
Mrs. d. NJ. Frazer OF Boston lectured
at the st. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church TO q large audience.
Dr. Clark Gapen. health commissioner,
claiming he had another year to serve,
refused to turn over the office to the
newly elected official. Dr.. A. b. somers.
DR.. somers filed his official bond, how
ever. and sat back to rest upon his
iaurels. not worrying over the outcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-15

Edward Hines elai ia complete
vindicatIon. So does Lee o'Neil
Browne.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-15

Colonel Roosevelt ia chopping
wood on Sycamore hill and President
Taft "a saving itst Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-15

Thcrehavs been days when 1t was
hard to admire. the genius of q man
that impellsd him TO take q cold, bath
every morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-15

oh, slush hero w ere wishing the
deep. packed snow would thaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-15

A statesman is a politician on our
side.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-15

A clinic Is valuable to a med
ical student because il puts him
in direct contact with the very
cases the like of which he Is to
meet in later years.
That surgeon whose possi-
bilities for becoming successful
are great is the surgeon whose
clinical ADVANTAGES have been
large. He handles his cases
intelligently because he has
known them before.
Business clinics are held in
the offices of advertising ssen-
cies every day. Skilled adver-
Using men are best qualified to
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-15

You must take exercise" said ply
stefan TO a patient. The motor car IN
a case like yours gives the best exercise
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-13
County Court.

In the estate of Charles J. F.
Mutt petition, to prove will. adjourn
ment was made to Mar. 26tt. Estate
of Henry Schwab, petition to declare
competent. hearing, adjourned to
March 10Th. In estates of Elias
BoIzell, VIM. T. Bennett and Casper
Buell., petitions for settlement, the
accounts we're examined. allowed and
orders made assigning estates. In
the estates of John M. Culkin and
Andrew j. Pipkin, petitions TO prove
will, Michael j. Carmody and May
L Pipkin were respectively named as
the executors, the L. t at a bond of
$500 and the second without bond,
Iu the estate of Geo. Brown, petition
to deter mine Inheritance tax, the tax
was determined. In estate of VIM.
Gates. petition to prove will, the
objections to probate of will were
filed in behalf of the Marshall chill
dren.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-13
Last Weeks Basket Ball Games.

Two more basket ball games were
played in Reed s opera house Satur-
day evening.
The Platteville high school team
came to this city in the afternoon and
were victorious in tbs first game. de-
feating the local H. S. team by a score
of 80 IA
the lineup for the Lancaster H. S.
team in this game was: - -
Clyde Clanton-Right forward
Clarence Rech-Right guard.
Orville Trentzsch Center.
Evans Stone, Burnell Oates-Left
Forward.
Bert Chandler-Left guard.
The Lancaster outlaws, composed
entirly of high school pupils but play
ing under an independent name were
scheduled to play the winners of the
first game SO after interval the out
laws started in to clean up the
Plattevilie team which was done by
score of 25-14.
The lineup for the outlaws was as
follows in the second game:
Ralph OIton Right forward.
Ellsworth Ritchie-Right guard,
Orvill9 Trentzsch-C Center.
Laverne Blackbourne-Leftf forward.
Roy Fischer-Left Guard.
The Platteville team was at a
disadvantage in the second game
being tired as result of hard play
ing during the first game.
The high school girls sold home
made candy before the game to help
cover expenses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-13
Mrs. Irish Returns the Surprise.

Mrs. Maria Irish, president of the
local w. r. G. pleasantly returned
the surprise given her at previous
meeting by the members. when near
ing the close of the meeting March
10Th, she asked the s. V. Pres.
to her station to finish the business
session. saying that if three or four
Of the ladies would volunteer their
services they would 60 to the kitchen,
as she had planned to give the sur
prise this month. There fire had
been started in the range and gener-
Gus supply Of delicious coffee was
soon made. This with lovely meat
sandwiches, three kinds of cake,
fruit, cookies, tart with jelly and
whipped cream we're served. All
having been made by Mrs. Ir;sh's own
skillful hands All present having
done full justice to the goodies. a
number of plates were sent to those
of the members who were reported
sick. Contributed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-13
W. c. 7. U. Notes

The meeting OF the ". G. T. U.
which was announced for last Thurs
day afternoon met at social room of
the NJ. E. church and in the absence
of Mrs Dickinson, the former presi-
dent Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan presided.
After devotlonals and usual order
of business followed the experiences as
to how the contri buti0n of each men,
Der had been earned, which was varied
and interesting,
A covered dish luncheon was served
to the members and several invited
guests with Mrs Chas. Burrows and
Mrs Jennie Stephens as hostesses.
Owing to sickness several members
could not be present
Another member who is an ex-
emplary woman was welcomed into
this union. Mrs. Cassie King extend
ed an invitation to have the next
meeting at her home. which will be
March 81.
There was never period in the
history of our cause of greater moment,
one in which the faithfulness and
devotion of the homblest worker
meant SO @uch. Let us then do all
we can and step by step we shall be
led to greater achievement.
May all realize the work which
God has for each to do in this cause.
One of the Members
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-13
Notice, to All Citizens.

There will be public meeting of ali
citizens, who are interested in the
proper observance of Memorial Day,
at the office of The Chief of Police,
in the city hall, on Friday March Is,
at 7:30 p. IN. for the purpose Of
making the necessary arrangements.
Don't leave this work to five or six
people. Everybody should be
in terested. Joseph I. Bennett,
Mayor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-13
Baptist Church.
Rev. c. A. Eastman. Pastor.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Topic :-Hindrances and encourage
ments.
Sunday services 10 80 a. m. and
z 80: p. m.
Morning Theme The Battle of
Life.
Evening Theme: The Teaching of
Jesus With Respect to Man.
All interested in the Young
Peoples Christian culture course are
requested to meet at the church
promptly, at p. N.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-13
St. Clements Church.

Next Sundays fourth lenten SER
mon :15 p. NJ. Subject: The Wonder.
full Gift of God. What is it2 You
wish to know. Brethren, you are
welcome. Do not miss this sermon.
Rev. DR.. T. A. Wambold, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-13

L. o. Penpock went to Galena
yesterday.
} B. Ortscheid. of Cassville, was
a business caller here yesterday.
Carl Roth and Chas. Klarman
returned from New Mexico yesterday.
Mrs G W. rockingham is in a
Chicago hospital where she underwent
a successful operation for gall stones.
). M. Pringle, the Cassville
nurseryman, transacted business in
Lancaster last Saturday.
The American History club will
meet with Mrs. T. F. Orion next
Saturday, March Is.
W. F. Orion. city treasurer, has
accepted position as bookkeeper in
the Union State bank.
The scalps of 8 young wolves
were brought to the county clerk for
the state bounty by D. L. Bagley,
OF Bagley, yesterday afternoon.
An obituary noticB for the late
Mrs. Emma McGonigal is unavoid-
ably crowded out of this issue of The
Herald. 1t will appear next week.
Mrs. A. J. Pipkin, Of BoscobeI
was here yesterday on business with
regard to the settlement OF the estate
of her husband
Robert Glenn, of Wyalusing,
was in town couple of days last
week The new state park over there
is sure go now. and the various
deeds are being prepared for record.
Funeral services were held at the
NJ. B. chnrch Sunday at 1 p m. for
Frank Place who died Thursday at
the age of SO years. Rev. Morgans
oficiated, with burial at Hillside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Schade have
been entertaining her mother and
her brother. Mrs Catherine
Sprout and Mr.. Leroy Sprout of
Chicago. They left for Chicago
yesterday.
Attention is called to the open
letter from Thomas Mcdonald, con-
corning thu proposed Chicago Short
Line Electric railway, as published
upon the first page of today's Herald.
It is worthy careful reading.
The Grant county asylum
trustees together with Hugh Matthews
and w. J. Brennan met yesterday at
the asylum to receive bids for the
installation of central heating plant
at the asylum. This plant will be
located in such a position as to heat
all the buildings now used and to
furnish heat for any new buildings
which may be erected in the future
The seasons dancing lesson by
Prof. Kehle closed with a cotillion at
which about two hundred people were
present. One feature of the evening
was Spanish dance performed DY
Prof. Kehle and his son Edwin, of
Madison. Miss Miriam Ivey and Fay
Trentzcsh were awarded first prize as
the best girl and boy walters and
Miss Lucia Weiden beck and Byrl
Bennett as the best girl and boy
dancers Of a three-step in the be-
ginngrs' class To add to the gaiety
of nations Tom Blewett and w. B.
Dyer were called to the front and each
presented with prize for being the
two handsomest men in the room.
Blewett's prize was a pair of silk
baby stockings and Dyer's was
r11h hor nlnxn1Hn doll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-13
Children Not All Alike.

Children should not be harshly treat
ed because they are different in some
respects to others. The difference in
the case of your own boy may mark
him out for a genius later on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-13

Mrs. Charlotte Shelborn age SO
years died on the morning of Mar
3rd. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ben Garthwaite in North Lam
caster. Funeral services were held
in the Congregational church We'd
nesday morning Rev. W. H. Han
ford officiating. The body was then
taken to a cemetery near Bloomington
for interment. The deceased was born
in Yorkshire, England, Dec. IS 1920.
She came to America with her parents
at the age of Is years. Four years
later she was married to Ellie Jackson
and to this union one daughter was
born but died in infancy. After
the death of her first husband she
married John Shelborn who preceded
her to the better land 20 years ago
To this union children were born of
which two died in infancy: the
remaining ones are still alive to
mourn their mothers death. Those
living are as follows: Mrs. Ben
Garthwaite Of North Lancaster; Mrs
VIM. Bass. of Seneca, S. Oak.
William and John Shelborn, of
Valentine, Neb. Mrs. Gus Grotjohn,
of Hills, Mimi. Mrs. Jake Shelser.
of Sheldon, la. Mrs. VIM. Lee, Of
Lancaster. She also leaves SO grand.
children and great grand children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30

moval of said garbage vessel and
bring said iron cover on a level with
the grade Of the sidewalk.
And it shall be the duty Of the
Board of Health to provide means
for removal from said garbage vessels
Of said garbage or offal two times Ia
each week at regular intervals from
the first day of october to the first
day of May. and daily, except SUM-
day, in each week, from the first day
OF May to the first day of October of
each year, such removal to be made
under the direction OF the Board of
Health; whose directions it shall be
the duty of the contractor rof re-
moval to follow and obey And any
person who shall violate any of the
foregoing provisions or requirements,
shall be subject to fine of not less
thax five nor more than fifty dollars
for each and every such violation.
BY order of the City Council.
M. S. EGAN,
Chief of Police and Health Officer,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
Washlnoton Mans White Farm.

Eugene Jacquemin has acquired his
hearts desire, farm on which are
pure white animals and fowls. all
housed In spotless shelters and per
mitted to roam within bounds or
snowy fences. This white farm" Is
unique because 1t contains many spec
linens of albino wild animals and
birds.
White horses do all the farm work
and are the drivers and saddle ami
mails. White ponies play with the
children. White cows furnish butter
and milk. There are white hogs,
sheep and goats. The pigeons, chick
ems, ducks, geese, turkeys and guinea
fowls were imported from Africa. A
novelty is pair of peacocks pure
white. About the yard three spitz
dogs play and white Persian cats
lounge on the porches. In the orchard
the eccentric farmer has an alhino elk.
three white deer, mountain sheep
and a polar bear cub. These are In
aviaries a pure white magpie, white
blackbirds, pheasants. wild swan
cranes and storks --Puyallup CORE
spondence St Paul Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30


appear at the given moment. II may
be an inopportune moment, the camera
may, be a poor one, there may be a
fault in the plate, or the photographer
may lack skill, but something of the
true soul and character of the subject
Is bound to appear on the surface and
to stand revealed to all who see It.
The truth may be somewhat quail
fied by the fact that the average per-
son in front ~6f the camera Is invari-
ablyAmore. or less self-conscious. but
In general effect the dominant quail
ties are at least partially revealed, SO
that in almost any Photographic per-
trait one may see strength of char
acter, vanity, self-esteem, nobility.
meanness, fusslness, unserupulousness
or what not. as the case may be.
When photographs are reproduced"
by half.tone process the essential facts
of the physiognomy are sometimesaob-
scured especially In the hurried proc
esses OF newspaper portraiture. Still.
In all but the most atrocious examples
of such art, these essential facts show
through, even II 1t be with but dim
glow.--Providence Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
NOTICE.

MISSISSIPPI RIVER COMMIS
SION, First and Second districts, L
s. engineer office, custom house
Memphis, Tenn, June II, 1912
Sealed proposals for constructing
about 10000 cubic yards of levec
work, closing breaks in Cairo drain.
age district levee, will be received
at this office until II o'clock a. m
of July !, 1912, and then pabliciy
opened Information upon applica'
tion. Clarke s. Smith, major engi-
neers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
SHORT LOGS WANTED.

WE want tc buy soft logs in 6 feet
and feet lengths; will take a
small per cent of feet and s feet
lengths, to be 8 inches and over in
uiameter at small end under the
bark and not larger than 20 inches
to "a inches in diameter. WIN buy
r. o. II. our factory, or f. o. b.
cars at points on Illinois Central Ry.
Mobile & Ohio or Iron Mountain
r. II. for further information. Write
Mississippi Box Co.
Cairo. III. 6-14 ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
HARD TO READ FACES
ONE NEVER CAN BE SURE OF HIS
JUDGMENTS.
Facial Expression Is Constantly
Changing and Correctly to Deter
mine Character From II 10 a
Fine and Intricate Art

The living face In its relation to the
real character might be llkened to an
expert juggler manipulating the vari
GUS articles OF his mystic trade. Ex-
cept in moments OF revery or abstrac-
ton the expression Is constantly chan
ging; it scarcely remains the same for
five consecutive seconds. 1t Is case of
Now you see me, and now you dontt,
and 1t Is extremely difficult to deter
mine when you may be catching a
glimpse Of the real character, and
when the fieeting expression may be a
misleading token, involuntary, per-
haps. on the part of the individual, but
cunningly calculated by nature to de-
ceive the eye of the spectator,
Hence the genuine ability to read
character" in facial expression Is much
rarer than Is commonly supposed. II
is not only fine art but an intricate
one. Most persons who fancy that
they possess 1t In some degree are
really proceeding upon sort of blind
instinct, which Is likely 70 be deceived
entirely by superficial indications
The accurate judges OF men are ex
tremely scarce; their gift, is one which
should Invariably lead them to sue
cess II they are blessed with half ar
opportunity.
The appraisal of character by pho
tographic evidence may be as er
roneous as that which is based on th'
living face, but at least the photo
graph gives opportunity for continu
ous study and shows none OF thos'
shifting moods which are sure to con
fuse the judgment The Gamers
catches It's subject as he or she ma.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
ILLINOISCENTRAL
Corrected to June list, 1912.
The Fast Mail Route
Trains Leave Cairo


12:45 a. m. Daily Chicago Vesti'
buled It'd, arriving Chicago
10:40 a. IN.
2:15' a. IN. Daily st. Louis Night
It'd, arriving st. Louis 1920 q. IN
Sleeping cars open at $3.50 p. m,
3:20 a. m. st. Louis Special.
AIS a m. Thebes Accommodation.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express
11:15 q. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
l1:t5 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
.a.45 p. m, Afternoon Express for
St. Louis. Odin, Effingham. Mat
toon and Champaign.
6:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex-
press.
10:45 p. m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 1850 q. nd.
Local sleeper at station, Berth,
can be occupied after 9:00 p. m.
2: 20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
GARBAGE REMOVAL

The attention Of citizens generally
is called to the following section OF
Ordinance No. 262; and housewives
and others interested are requested
to notify police headquarters Of fail
ure upon the part of the contractor
to remove the garbage according to
the terms of said ordinance, and they
are also notified that the portion of
the ordinance requiring use of suit
able metal garbage vessels will be
strictly enforced.
All vegetable and kitchen garbage
or every kind or description whatso.
ever produced or brought upon any
premises in the City of Cairo shall
be deposited and kept until removal
thereof as hereinafter provided in
suitable garbage vessel which garb-
age vessel shall be water tight and
made of metal, with a close-fttng
metal cover, having q capacity of not
less than three nor more than fifteen
gallons and provided with suitable
handles, and such garbage vessel
shall be placed by the occupant of,
said premises on said premises, con-
veniently accessible to the contractor
for removal OF garbage. before the
time fixed for the removal thereof,
provided, however, that where prem
ises are so situated that the garbage
vessel can not we'll be placed on the
premises conveniently accessible to
the contractor as above required
| then and in such cases, 1t shall be
| deemed compliance with such re-
quirement If the garbage vessel ba
placed In vault sunken under
ground in front of the premises be-
| tween the outer edge OF the sidewalk
| proper and the street curb line prop.
er; such vault to be constructed by
the owner or occupant OF said prem
ises OF cement or brick and cement,
with q tight atting suitable iron
cover{and 30 constructed as to hold,
conceal and admit of convenient re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30

Learn to play rag time by the
famous Christensen method All
popular and classical music convert
ed into rag time. Easily learned in
ten TO twenty lessons. Taught only
by an instructor direct from the
Conservatory. Call or write for full
information. The Christensen
School of Popular Music, 507 Wash
ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30

.fss I'd " T.. p.
3:25 a. m. Coach section for Mem-
phis and New Orleans.
$40 a. m. sleepers only, New Or
leans and Hot Springs.
4:20 a, m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and jacksonville, Fla
600 m. PadHcah and Leuisvilie
Express.
1;51 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1854 p. m sDaily Nashville. ChattA-
nooga and Atlanta.
4;10 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield ac-
cQmmodation
5:d0 p. m. raducah and Louisville
Sleeper, Paducah TO Louisville,
open at S:30 p. m.
5:45 p. HI. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodations and further inforr
nation apply at Illinois Central
Passenger Station. Cairo, III.
], H. JONES. Ticket Agt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OR PATENTS

= Patents secured or fee returned
Send sketch for free report as 10
patentability. Guide-book and list
Cd Inventions wanted sent free. One
million dollprs offered for one in
Vention. Patents advertised free
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., S15 Wash.
ihgton, d. G..
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
FARM FOR SALE,

FARM of 80 acres, mile north
olive Branch, for sale. 70 acres un-
der cultivation, 10 acres timberlani 1
Mrs. George r. Reid, 2308 Park ave-
nue., cairo. 6-7 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
NOTARY PUBLIC.

NOTARY PUBLIC. L. Will
liams, G22 33rd street. Bell phone
1877 Death proofs for life insllr.
ahce speciality willing to go any
whera in Alexander county. 6-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
Co.., p, o. Box s5s, Cairo. Ill.

]. V. Ralston, 212 Eighth street,
upstairs, expert cleaner and presser;
22 years experience; bost work at
reasonable prices. Home Phone 303.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30

/ Crimson Rambler--Taken on yer
winter underwear yet. Biilf
Baehdoor Bill--Partly! took OF q
door-mat yesterday, but I'm still wear
ing two yards O. rag carpet!--Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30

COLLECTIONS We make them
anywhere. Our system gets the
cash. Our charges 2 per cent. The
Phillips Collection Agency, Thomo.
sonVille, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30

For home made bread, cakes and
pies leave your order at the Variety
Parlor, 20l3 Washington avenue.
All kins of cakes and pies made on
short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
DISCUSS PEACE TERMS
Delegates of Italy and Turkey
Still at Work.

C'hlasso. Switzerland. Sept ls-The
Italian and Turkish delegates who are
holding conferences IN Switzerland look
ing TO the settlement OF the war received
new Instructions to-day from their re-
spective governments and. contrary 10 the
pessimistlc view prevailing. II now seems
certain that the conclusion Of basis
upon which 10 negotiate peace is being
approached.
A fundamental point which Italy re-
fuses 20 admit FOR discussion IL the COM
plete and absolute sovereignty OF Libya.
Thus all reports that Italy VIII renounce
Cyrenalca or a portion OF that country or
the lnterland. or even only one port, are
absolutely fantastic.
Similarly unfounded are the great
financial operations which II Is imagined
H. some quarters are being considered by
italy and Turkey The most important
financial point under discussion II one
whereby Italy shall take over that part
OF the Turkish debt as is represented by
the revenues Of LlbyR, amounting 10 5000. -
600 yearly. Italy 20 make a settlement
with Turkey. and not with the admins
tration Of the ottoman public debt, which
being international might make Il appear
that Europe was interfering in a question
that should be arranged between Italy and
Turkey