davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06
DEMOCRATS SWEEP
UNION COUNTY

Wilson and Dunnc will have q
majority OF 1000 Ia Union county,
with Taft running second. The en-
tire Democratic county ticket vii! be
elected by maiprities ranging from
SOD to 1000 A heavy vote was
polied. w. D. Lyeris, Democratic
caadidate for states attorney, de-
feated L. 3. Tuthill. Republican by
an estimated majority Of 500 to 500
HIS majority being cut on account Of
the rtsid fight made on him by the
principal Democratic paper in the
county. The Democrat. The Bnll
Moose ticket made good showing
polling from 500 to 600 votes in M
county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

politics. 1t Is the one vacation day
in the year for politicians. Those
who have saved their country take a
brief rest and tell it to 60 to thun-
der, while those who have been run
over by their country while trying to
save il spend few moody hours
awaiting its awful fate with entire
indifference.
The day afte' election is also dis
tinguished by the num- Der of friend
ships when meet a sudden and terri
Bile fate. On the day before election
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

children--consumers All who are
Interested in this great organization
believe in the farm, in the homa
and in ever and always doing that
which up-builds, improves and
makes permanent the business of ag-
riculture and the art of home max
ing, and when these two great fac.
tors OF society-the producers and
the consumers-join in an intelli-
gent endeavor to solve problems
vital 10 the best interest of all, sure
ly great good is accomplished
Organization is Unique.
The Farmers Institute is unlike
I'll other organizations because OF
what it does not do, ii does not at
tempt to dictate the management of
state or national affairs: it has no
politics, no religious creed. no finan
Ciai sch mes, no "aXes to grlndp AMI
no tales OF woe to sing. 1t is simply
great school and all who are af-
filiated are students striving to gain
useful knowledge in the art and
science of agriculture, commerce and
education.
1t serves to bring together on a
common platform of equality the
practical men and women of the
farms, the teachers IN agricultural
colleges, the careful investigator
from the experiment stations, as
well as the professional and business
men and women of the city, forming
a conference of seekers and impart.
ers OF important information unique
In the history of organizations. Ii
appeals to the young and to the old;
1t has a message for tine beginner as
we'll as those wise in the practice OF
their profession; it has suggestions
of genuine and lasting value for the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

/, o'''fck the indications are that
Connecticut has give Wilson aud
NJ; .lal seven votes in the electoral
college Al that honI Wilson had
5.o73. Tai 56.o52. Roosevelt a.
NJ Iadic?tions are that Co.
Baldwin Democrat, has been re-
elected by about 5000 plurality aud
the democrats have electad four on
OF Eve r.cressme.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06
R!Q'|gI. R: I'LL
Gl[||l9 CONGRESSMAN
FROM DISTRICT rs.

s.
State Representative Robert P.
Hill of Marion has been elected con-
gresham over the present inenmb-
ent, Capt N. B. Thistlewood. by a
plurality OF over 1000. Albert L.
Cline of Marion, candidate for the
State Board of Equalization, is be-
Iieved to have defeated ]. Porter
Nesbit OF Mound City.
Congressman Thistlewood. for
four times mayor, only carried Cairo
by rs plurality over Hill. The ssti.
mated pluralitiss for the district are
about;
Hill Thistle
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

the love Of candidate for his fell
low man IN 20 great that he will run
a mile to help total stranger into
his oyercoat. But on the day after
election ex-candidates do not aver
age over two friends apiece and they
are suspicious uf these One Of the
most disastrous forms Of procrasti-
nation IS to put off asking a favor
Of candidate until the day after
election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06
STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE
AN UNIQUE ORGANIZATION

On The earnest insitationiof many
farmers and dairymen of Southern
Illinois was the meeting in Cairo of
the state Farmers Association So
cured for Nov 10 10 20 All de-
partments Of farming, horticulture
live stock. dairying. soils, drainage
and domestic science will be repre-
scented by practicing farmers and ex-
perts.
Each day various phases of the
many agricultural and home making
problems will be presented and dis
cussed, and each evening popular
lectures will BE- given by men and
women of prominence i'll the educa-
tional and business world.
What the Institute Is.
The Illinois Farmers institute is
a permanent thing arG has a partic-
ular work to do. 1t is composed of
men and women who represent that
calling or ibusin IS which creates
things Of value things which have
not heretofore producers of
wealth-4farmera, In these ranks are
also found almost ar equal number
of men and women representing that
other important part of our citizen
ship which aid human progress by
manufacturing useful articles from
raw material, distributing them, car
ing for our sick, and educating our
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

uniformed; It has Inspiration and
uplift for all every man and woman
withia 2oo miles Of Cairo is invited
70 attend the meetings and take
home bountiiul supply of inspira-
ton and useful information.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

Chicago, Nov. s. Reports from
twanty-seven Illinois counties ont
side If Cook, Al o'clock, Indicate
that Wilson had carried sixteen.
Roosevelt ten and Taft one. The
early returns from twenty-four down
stat" counties indicate that Dunno
carried fifteen, Funk live and Deneen
four.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

when the attention OF The Bull
etin 10 called to any misstatemenl
II fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
heerfully be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

Philadelphia, Nov. 500 cleo
ton districts out Of 6,5s3 precincts
in PENNSYLVANIA give Taft 2s,15G
Wilson 2O,sls. Roosevelt 1s,f1s.
Philadelphia, with one-hfth Of the
vote voted, gives TAT. vote equal
to the combined vote Of Wilson and
Asntevslt.9 &l ifis' K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

Chioag0, Nov. AT O'Clock
Medili Mccormick. who has been in
charge Of the Progressive headquar-
tiers, claimed Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa and Wisconsin for Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

New York. Nov. 5,2Returns from
1888 election districts out Of 1908
in New York state, outside of New
York City, give Wilson 229,705,
Roosevelt 1885. Taft 215,345.
The same districts in 1908 gave Taft
3S1,334, Bryan 261,9z5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

Indicated plurality .-2700
Porter Nesbit ran ahead of Con-
gresham Thistlewood in the two
lower counties but 1t is believed Al
bert l.. Cline was chosen to the
Board of Equalization by not less
than thousand majority.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

Helena, Mont, Nov. 5.-Five pre-
cincts In Butte, Heleca. Billings and
Great Falls gave Wilson 545, Roose-
Welt 4G8; Taft 1888, Debs 50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you fail to receive your

III you IdII 10 TtCt+VE your
paper by z e m. on week
days and 8 a.. m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
ace. No. SO. either phone and
enc will be sent 10 you BY
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.-Gov Will
sons strength in Boston today al
most equalled that of Col. Roose-
velt's and President Taft's combined,
the latter two almost evenly diyfd-
ing the votae received by Taft four
years ago. The Democratic nomi-
nee made a slight gain over the vote
given Bryan in 1903. Complete re-
turns from the city showed: will
son 42,7o6, Roosevelt 2l,54s, Taft
21,177.
Gov. Foss, the Democratic nomI-
nee for reelection, nolled almost as
many votes in Boston, today, as he
qid last year N spite of the third
candidate. Charles s. Bird. the
progressive candidate, polled ls,717
IN Boston, and Walker, Republican
1896. The Republican vote for
governor last year was 2S,751.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

Congressional
Thirteenth Observation-Disclosures
mel, Democrat, reelected.
Fifth Kentucky Shirley, Demo
crat, reelected
First Misunderstanding, Demo-
crat, elected
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

Congress Mississippi-All Demo
cratic congressional nominees elect
ID.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06
Easy JudCme nts.

Solomon was wise man"
"Oh, he had it easy. There were no
technicalities in his day, nor did ne
have to decide cases with the alieaisss
evenly divided" se
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

President.
Woodrow Wilson, Dem.
New Jersey.
Vice President.
Thomas r. Marshall, Dem,
Indiana.
Governor.
Edward F. Dunno, Dem.
Chicago.
Lieutenant Governor.
Barratt O'Hara, Dem,
Chicago.
Secretary OF State.
Harry Woods, Dem.
Chicago.
State Auditor.
James ]. Brady. Dem.
Chicago.
State Treasurer
William Ryan. Jr., Dem.
Danville.
Attorney General.
Patrick ]. Lucey, Dem.
Streator.
University Trustees.
John R. Trevett. Dem.
Champaign.
Helen NJ Henrotin, Dem.
Chicago.
Florence F. Watson. Dem.
lola.
Coneressmen-at- Large.
VIM. Eliza Williams. Dem.
Pittsfeld.
Lawrence B. Stringer. Dem.
Lincoln.
Congressman.
Robert p. Hill, Dem.
Marion.
Board Of Equalization.
Albert L. Cline, Dem.
Marion.
State Senator.
DR.. d. #. Woodland, Dem.
Benton.
State Representatives.
Geo w Crawford, Dem.
Anna.
Jas H Felts, Dem.
Marion.
Charles Curran. Rep.
Mound City.
States Attorney.
Alexander Wilson. Dem.
Cairo.
Circuit Clerk.
c. o. Foster, Dem.
Cairo.
Coroner.
DR.. Jas. NJ. McManus, Dem.
Cairo
Surveyor.
p c. Shaver, Dem.
Olive Branch.
Commissioner.
Edward L. Gilbert, Dem.
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06
The WretctI.

Young Lady-Guard, will I haya
Time to say gocd-by to my friends.
Guard-Afraid not, miss This train
lsases In two hours and 8 half.--Sac-
red Heart Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 5.--Fifty of
the 2,s3C precincts in the state out
side OF st. Louis gave for Governor
Major, Democrat, 4,0S4, Mckinley,
Republican, 2,247, Nortoni, Pro-
gressive 1888.
~ cut of the 2.S26 precincts N
the state outside of st. Louis give
Wilson AIS, Taft 2.652, Roosevelt
1887.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

ftw Haven, Conn, Nov. with
more than half the vote counted at
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-06

Copyright. 1919 By &c orse Mathew Adams,)
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06
THE TURN OF LUCK.

Upon my farm I sadly looked. for drought had left it scre. "Alas!" l cried. my goose k cooked-there'n be no crop this year" The grass was burned to gray and red. the corn leaves wilted were; and everything seemed stark and dead. save weed and cocklebur. And so I wrung my hands and wept. and made a grievance roar; and in the night time. while I slent the rain began to pour. It seemed a new and lovely world on which I gag ed at morn; the grass. refreshed. was all uncurled, and husky was the corn. And things I considered dead were convalescent then: the stately cabbage reared It's head, the carrot blushed again So. after this, when things look black. and luck seems gone for keeps don't intend to cry "alack!" and spring a line of weeps. The darkest hour. the sages say. is just before the dawn: and fortun6s headed oft our way when every hope seems gone.- Walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

wishes to vote the straight out and cut ticket. supporting a candidate a!- fliJted with a regular party What the people of Seward Peninsula should tto is to work for the mutual beL,.l of one another. All are here tp make d home stake and get away. there are .vT we have no vote In ths national campaign. but if casting a ballot for candidate from this section will byip one and all to attain more qUcL y their goal. why it Is for t.e voter 10 take an advantage of the opportunity
 If the people of Seward Prninsula want an breaker. if they want 8 harbor for their mosquito neet. If they want to see Alaska line up right for the first time in several ysIri. and have a representative capable If get ting results. seventy per cent "i the votes cast in the coming fight viii be for their own candidate.
 Lively times we are looking for and lively times we will have in the next few days. for a week from today tells the story. after that we will at tend to our regular every day routine work. forget local politics. and com mnece to try and get a line up on the national election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06
LIVELY TIMES IN SIGHT.

For the next ten days NOmeites will be entertained by candidates seeking political hOnors. and the political pot should commence to boil with ever in- Creasing violence from now on culmin- ating in a blaze of light week from tonight when it will have been discov- cred the local candidate has won out. through the solid support granted him by Seward Peninsula.
 We have three candidates in our midst. and the personal representative of another one whom We know does not think enough of the position 10 come to Alaska and make d personal canvass for reelection. He thinks more of making the trip to Chicag0 to see the new party spring into life, a political organization. inauguratc1 for no other purpose than to furth 1T the ambition of a one time favorite.
 All three candidates now upon the Seward Peninsula are able fellows and command the respect of those they come in contact with, and no person to date can find fault with their acts. bearings or demeanOr, al- though there can be but one logical candidate for the people os Scwa al Peninsula to support. and there is mol necessity of mentioning names.
 Nome and Seward has been sadly "a ..l matter of receiving government bene- fits. for the only candidate from this division winning an election remained in Washington hardly long enough to get acquainted with the powers that be. True we have been fiattered and tonored in matters of app)ntmentsI but all such benefit the individual, no. the community.
 One cannot get away from the fat that a candidate hailing from Seward Peninsula, could secure appropri. tions for his home division, while look ing after the other sections. True. al representative always has a weakne s to favor his home town. and the people, of this division have a far better chance to secure an ice-breaker. for maintaining a regular monthly raall service between Nome .ni Dutch Harbor during the winter. also an ap- propriation for a harbor into the mouth of Snake river for the mosquito fleet, this election than at any otlIer time in the history of the camp.
 Much as we like Jennings, admrel Wickersham and think Krauczunas is fine specimen of the self made ma n. still we believe the Nome candidate can go them one better In every re- spect. and in addition has the great redeeming feature of belonging |. Seward Peninsula.
 Party lines should not be -lwn .nl the coming campaign. unless one
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

Copy for regular advertisements must be m by 10 o'clock on the day of publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

Dan Sutherland. the personal repre- sentative of James Wickersham. got busy the minute he landed, and Is now working upon what Is known as "The silent vote" Well we vii; have 90 wait and see if there Is any difference between a silent and minus vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

Teddy Is having convention all his own at Chicago, and Nome is ir the throes of a campaign for delega .esh.p These are certainly strenuous times for Teddy and Nemeites.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

England and Germany may ha at war inside of six months. We will predict Taft and Roosevelt will be at war inside of six weeks We get rapid action In the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

Jennings realized he was handicap ped in Nome as arrangements for his reception were lacking democrats had to introduce themselves, and the Ju neau man got to thinking, Cor Inc should have) what manner of men are these Nome democrats anyway?
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

The democrats split in the house on the appropriation for battleships and they are split in Alaska over the qces
 ton of delegateship. Talk about same channel. people will have tl
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

the running of the present political campaign as was experienced during the time John Corson was in the run. ming. and many are wondering if like results will he experienced, after the votes have been counted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 6, 1912
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

i2. Standard oil Go. ta. Csrstsns Cold Storage. i4. John j. Sssnon Go. office. Is. Headquarters Saloon. 21. Recorders Office. 24. Lswrsncs Hotel. 25. Fire Department 31. Discovery Saloon. s2. Yorksy's Cigar Store. 4i. Pacific Cold Storage Go, sandspit 42 Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 Engine House Phone Main s7. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

Remember we are retailers as we'll as wholesalers Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

travel far and wide to put on- ever the Jeffersonites
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

There seems to be similarity m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

The Guests Club of this hotel gave
few interesting social evenings in
the earlier part of the season, and
now the management announces a
dance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
HELD LUAU
IN A TANK

Maui News: The Puunene Athletic
Cub is planning a real novelty to-
night. A luau and dance at Puunene is
in itself inducement enough to draw
tie crowd, bat the novel idea of
having the luau in the swimming
tank will cause some people to gasp
with establishment, but they need not
worry, it will he tank without water,
end if the weather s fine such an ar
rangement as the boys have planned,
will be a genuine treat. After the
iuau a dance VIII follow in the clno-
house
The proceeds of this affair is to
go towards defraying the cost of the
new practice bage, The boys are
making great Dlans 70: turning out n
champion crew next year, and every
one who attends The irau tonight can
feel that they have contributed their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
GAME
WAS DRAWN

The st. Louis and High School in
terscholastic soccer teams met on Fri
day and held each other down to
score of to 1. The game was holly
contested from start to finish and both
teams played well.
The first half ended in favor of the
Highs, who had a goal after five min
utes of play, and st. Louis opened the
last half by keeping the ball in the
vicinity of the Highs goal 1t was
not until few minutes before the
final whistle blew, however, that that
clever little Bill Hollinger of the
Saints sent the ball through the Highs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

vckn ecu on house
hundred guests
WhOu
tired She her feet from SIX to eight hours every
And she weighs close to two
be
of she So there must be reason
hel steps
by handy,
built she stood on the ground where
planned This idea carries
he eve {
built to But
themselves And IN ms arrange
menu they save unnecessary steps
kitchen would be wise stand as m TINS woman
things this work near "neie 1t
be -. ,,,.u ,,,r
be rack or hung near
range that be reached
hunting them out The cooking uIesls
handy fashion kitchen Is WORKSHOP
and Workshop does NOT
Of things ana Keeps nen
in ( but tleya handy 10 he is working
utensils arranged TINS way Will get
used This is always possDe
be carefully wiped before being used
cupboard frequently DARK
housekeer must stoop o the pan OF
needed the work should be collected before
wanted
the Then PIE OF peu
hands
opauon
energy have been tnoughuesy Wau
Rrains in if done properly but
tesoe han any ohe ooup
andu not o eXacting many
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
WEST PoINT NEEDS MEN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-With so
vacancies existing at the Military
Academy in spite of all efforts to Sc
cure the desired number of qualified
eligibles for appointment as cadets
through the ordinary channels, the
War Department again has turned TO
Congress for relief.
Secretary Stimson is seeking the
passage of a bill which would permit
the academic officers to have recourse
to the list of alternates after all of the
qualified principals named by Con
gressmen have been appointed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mrs. Hagens viii entertain with
bridge tomorrow
y - y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Deering gave
a dinner party to friends last night.
y = -
Mrs. b. F.. Dillingham; has as house
guests Miss Carrie Bond of Kohala
and Mrs. Gossin Of Wailuku Maui.
y = =
The Service Bridge Club meets this
afternoon with Mrs. Turner, wife Of
Lieutenant Turner.
- y y
DR.. and Mrs Grossman are expect
ing Mrs. Shepherd, mother of Mrs.
Groosman, to arrive from the Coast to-
morrow.
= y
Mrs. Randolph G. Moore will enter
tain the card club on Wednesday Of
this week at her home, 1880 Kinau
street.
- y ~
Captain and Mrs. e. A. Sturgis
from the Fifth Cavalry cantonment
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gerrit Wilder during a part of last
week
y ~ y
Colonel and Mrs. Edward T. Brown
have been house guests of Colonel
and Mrs, d. J. Rumbaugh at their
First Field Artillery post quarters at
Schofeld Barracks during the past
week
y y y
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Coombs gave a
very charming small dinner party on
Saturday night in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gowran Of Portage, Wis, who
are visitors to Honolulu. The dinner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

partook of the nature of an Hawaiian
feast
y y y
Mrs. Carroll Neal wife Of Lieuten-
ant Neal, and baby will spend Wash
ington's birthday with Mr.. and Mrs. d.
l.. Wilmington on Prospect street.
y y y
Bishop Osborne, who has been the
house guest Of Bishop and Mrs. Res
tarick for the past week, is again at
the Mcdonald with his cousin, Mr..
NOEL DEER.
y y ~
Mrs. Simpson, mother of Mrs. A.
Frank Anterior, has been suffering
with bronchitis for the past three
weeks Her friends will be glad to
learn of her improvement, although
she is not we'll yet
y - y
The meeting Of the Buckeye Club
tonight at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Hitchcock promises to De very
interestin. The host and hostess de-
sire the evening to be a genuine Ohio
night, and that all who are in the
city, hailing from Ohio, whether tour
lists or citizens, be present.
~ ~ -
Major and Mrs. William NJ. Cruick-
shank of the First Field Artillery
post at Schofeld Barracks and Mrs.
William Holabird were weekend
guests at the Young Hotel.
- ~ -
DR.. and Mrs. Moore and friends
have been spending a short time on
Tantalus at the mountain home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Castle.
y y -
The Hawaiian Hotel will give a
dance for their guests and friends
next Saturday night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
SPORTS
STRAGGLERS IN
FIRST PLACE

The Stragglers and Bank of Hawaii
meet in a bowling tournament match
on Saturday night.
The Stragglers by chalking up a
win drew into first place in the table,
displacing the Oahus and Honolulus.
Only two of the Stragglers' regular
team were on hand but with the addi-
ton of Bernard and Gaynor, and play
ing a dummy, the Stragglers managed
to put it over the somewhat weaken
ed Bankers.
For the winners Edgecomb had high
score, 1873; while Wisdom had high
average, III.
For the Bankers c. Hoogs copied
both high score and average, 10 and
1852 respectively.
Tonight the Players will meet the
Stragglers.
The scores:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
kauai DOWNS
MAUI BOWLERS

Garden Island: The second Kauai
Maui bowling contest was pulled off at
the Kegel Club alley fast Saturday
and the home team had a walkover,
which is indicated by the score of A.
755 to 42S5 in favor Of Kauai. An en-
thusiastic audience greeted the play
ers, who played a tip-top game
throughout. Huffman, Crawford and
w. H. Rice were not in their usual
form and consequently did not bowl
up to their standard. This, however,
was Offset by the excellent work Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
rnnl. AIMS tvlnr the score.

goal, thus tying the score.
Both teams have a husky bunch of
determined players. Mr. Nelson acted
as referee.
The lineup of the Saints was as
follows:
Fullbacks. Hore and Long; half
backs, Akau, Star" Swan and Mar
ciel; forwards, Lopez, Chinito, Robin
son (captain), Kuhlman and Holm
ger; goal, Lowell.