davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
kATz DENIES He
WAS ATTORNEY
FOR DIVE KEEPS
lily Attorney ol West Hammond
Il fitness Before coun'y
Judge Owens

4 Associated Press Dispatch.

associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Jacob Katz,
3ity attorney of West Hammond, was
I witness, today, before Judge Owen,
n the county court, in the hearing
# charges against Justices Green
and Whittenberg, which grew out of
The reform fight in West Hammond
md Burnham. Katz, In response to
question by Assistant County At
orney Johnson, declared that he
lever had represented the dive keep
RS as an attorney. He also was
luestioned regarding cases tried be-
ore Justice Greene at West Ham
aond and Justice Whittenberg at
}urnham, in which fines and in
ONE cases dismissals were, inferred
ecause of alleged favoritism.
what became of the case of
like Jasczyk, saloon keeper, tried
Tefore Whittenberg at Burnham, on
he charge of keeping disorderly
ouse?" Johnson asked
ut was dismissed, believe" +"
Eatz replied.
isn't 1t a Fact that you had the
ase dismissed?"
Il am not sure, but If my docket
hows such an entry il is a mistake -"
"Why was Jasczyk discharged
"It developed in the testimony
hat the woman found in his sa-
con was his housekeeper. l never
eceived any of the costs in the case
rom Greene or anyone else," Katz
declared
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
BULLETS GREET
DEPUTIES WHO
GUARDED MINES
Miners If Many Utah Firms Fire
from Behind Breast Works
They Erect
ONE STRIKE PICKET WOUNDED
Only One Of Great Copper Mines
at Bingham, Utah, Con-
tinues Operations
ONE STRIKE PICKET WOUNDED
Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Gingham. Utah, Sept. 1S.-Bullets
greeted thirty-five deputy sheriffs
who attempted to start the fires un-
der the boilers of the Great Copper
mines, here, today, and behind
breastworks they had thrown up.
this morning, striking miners, who
quit work because the Utah Copper
Co. and several other concerns re-
fused an increased in wages, fired
upon the officers and drove them
from the mine works. None were
injured
Earlier in the day, however, while
armed, strike pickets stood guard at
the approach of the various proper
ties, firing shots into the air, one of
their number was wounded by a
deputy. The deputy had ordered
the piekets to cease firing.
Only one of the great copper
mines here continued operations to-
day. The Utah Apex Mining Co.
signed a contract with the miners a
few days ago The Great Utah
Copper, one Of the most productive
mines of the world, the Utah Con-
solidated, United States, Bingham,
New Haven, Ohio Copper and score
of lesser mines, the Bingham and
Garfeldz railway and the ore traffic
on the Copper Belt branch of the
Rio Grande were closed tightly. The
1000 men, mostly foreigners, now
are idle, and lmost'everyone bore a
weapon of some sort, They gathered
in sulky little groups discussing
their grievances.
Governor Notified.
Following a conference with mine
officers, Sheriff Short, of Salt Lake
county wired Gov. Spry that his
force ,of deputies was unable TO
handle the situation. The Governor
Immediately abandoned a speaking
tour and hurried to Salt Lake City to
make personal investigation. All
saloons have been closed by the or
ders of the sheriff.
The Bingham miners made an in
formal demand several weeks ago for
a fiat increase of wages in all depart
ments of so cents day. On Sept.
the Utah Copper announced a hori-
zontal Increase of 25 cents a day for
all laborers and the other employers
adopted the same scale. This was
not satisfactory and majority Of
the men began agitation for the full
SO cent raise. Ten days ago a
strike vote Of the order carried over
whelmingly
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
HUNDREDS OF
BLACKS LEAVE
TO PICK COTTON
Rees Lee Leaves Cairo With Re-
cord Of Year in Cargo
and Passengers

The steamer Rees Lee left the
Cairo wharf last night with the big
gest list of freight and passengers
any Lee Liner has had for a year
or more The boat was literally
LOADED to the guards and most
of the freight and passengers were
from this city. This was good
sight to old river men here many
of whom called attention to the APP
parent revival of river traffic as
the boat pulled out from the wharf
with water almost up to her guards
and freight piled on every deck so
that Ii was not easy to get about the
decks of the craft The Rees Lee
arrived at Cairo about noon from
st. Louis with big trip from St,
Louis. Most of this she put of here
for Cairo merchants after which her
big gang of roustaboutS were kept
continuously at work loading the
vessel with Cairo freight for down
! liver points until $ o'clock last
light. The boat is bound for Mem
his. 3 The leyee slope yesterday
fternoon was lined with teams of
he local merchants awaiting their
urn at being unloaded for this trip,
howing that Cairo wholesale mcr-
hants are doing good business at
liver points at this time.
One of the reasons for the un-
usual activity in river traffic IL that
he cotton picking season is now or
md the planters and storekeepers
ire putting in their supplies for the
,all business, and extra stocks are
required to furnish the thousands
of cotton pickers who 90 south dur
,ng the season.
Between 400 ana 500 negroes
bound for the cotton fields within
$50 miles of Cairo took deck pass
age on the Rees Lee yesterday
many with their entire families who
will occupy cabins on the plantation
which will be provided FOR them
During the past week nearly l 200
negroes have left Cairo to pick cot
ton, many Of whom will not return
until nearly Christmas time, Some
will come home busted financially
as the result of their desire to Shoot
craps, The others will bring will
them MI their savings which viii
provide them with funds for the re
mainder of the winter, as cottor
picking is a profitable industry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
GYP AND LOU DENY GUILT.

New York, Sept. 1S.---Harry Horo-
vitz alias "Gyp the Blood" and
.ouie Rosenweig, alias Lefty
ouie," charged with being two of
ne four men who fired the shots
hat ended the life of Herman Ros-
nthal, entered pleas of not guilty
o indictments of murder in the first
egree when arraigned before Su-
RENE Court Justic Goo today.
The plea was made through their
ttorney. The accused men were re-
handed pending the naming of a
late for their trial
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
IT rs NOW FOR A WHILE
ASSISTANT CHIEF JONES.

During the absence OF Assistant
Fire Chief Peter Lind. who is attend
ing the National Convention Of
Chief at Denver, Captain Richard
Jones Is in full charge Of the fire de-
partment. This position he usually
holds when the assistant chief is
nos at a fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
POLICEMAN FINED FOR
TAKING BRIBE OF so CENTS,
Associated Press Dispatch,

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Sept. lS.A dramatic
scene was enacted in the rooms of
the civil service commission today,
when Patrolman Frank II. Brandt,
member of the police department
since 1907, for taking bribe OF
SO cents, was stripped OF his star
and termed disgrace,-to the police
force by Assistant Chief of Police
Schueddler today,
Brandt admitted he took so cents
from peddler, after arresting him
for crying his wares, and then al
lowed him to 20 free,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
EN-. 0R0ZC0 IS AT
HEAD OF 1000 MEN.
-ssociated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
El Paso, Tex, Sept. 1s,--Gen.
orozco, Jr., is at the head of one
thousand men in the Ojinago dis
trict, according to an announcement
1y the revolutionary junta, here to-
night. which Processes to have re-
'eived a telegram from him. Orozco
stated that after the first victory at
Ojinago his advance guard celebrat-
ed. drinking heavily and mistook
Gen. Aubert's force for the main
rebel body and stampeded when the
rebels fired. ..sr
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
wEATHER.

Illinois-Fair and slightly warm
er Thursday; Friday fair south, un-
settled north.
Kentucky and Missouri-Fa;r
Thursday and Friday, warner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
Adiudged Insane.

Henry Greer, negro 65 years OF
age, was adjudeed insane yesterday
by commission composed OF Drs-
Samuel Dodds and II. NJ. Young. He
was taken to the Anna Hospital, for
the Insane. ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
MANY DRUNKS AND
DISORDERLIES IN COURT.

Thirteen drunks and disorderlies
were recorded yesterday at police
headquarters, twenty-one the day
before and thirteen On Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19

lcoacluded On Fourth Pags.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Avoid Harsh Drugs
Many CathartlCS Tend TO Cause Injury
to the Bowels

If you are subject To constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs aud
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful
and sometimes more annoying than
constipation. They in no way effect u
cure and their tendency is to weaken
the already weak organs with which
they come in contac'.
We honestly believe that we have the
best constipation treatment ever devils
ed. Our faith in it is SO strong hat we
sell it on the positive guarantee that
1t shall not cost the user cent il il
does not give entire satisfaction aud
completely remedy constipation This
preparation is called Rexali Orderiies.
These are prompt, soothing, and most
elective in action. They are made of
n recent chemical discovery. Their
principal ingredient is odorless, taste
less. and co'orlcss. Combined with
other well'known ingredients, long es,
tablished for their usefulness in the
treatment OF constipation, it forms a
tablet which is eaten just like candy.
They may be taken at any time. either
dag or night, without fear Of their
causing any Inconvenience whatever.
They do not gripe, purge, nor cause
nausea. They act without causing any
pain or excessive looseness of the
bowels. They are ideal for children,
weak, delicate persons, and aged peo-
pie, as well as for the most hearty per.
son.
They come in three size packages, IL
tablets, / } cents; SO tablets, % cents
so tablets, 80 cents. Remember, you
can obtain them only at our store
The Rexall Store. The ii. f.. Grice
Drug Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

The officers of the County Sunday
School Association have just received
word from the state association Office
that the state workers will be in Red
Cloud and will assist in the County
Sunday School convention scheduled
for this place on March 1914, 1912.
Every Sunday school in this county,
by virtue of its existence, is Il member
of the state and county association,
and in order to get the most benefit
should have one or more delegates at
every session of the convention.
These state workers come prepared
to discuss all phases of the Sunday
school work, and the Sunday school,
in this county will r",cive much help
and inspiration if represented in the
coming meeting.
Remember the time March l3li, and
the place Red Cloud, and plan to be
here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Hard Times Social.

The ladies of the NJ. T.. Aid society
INDUCED in n hard times social in the
basement of the church which was eX-
ceedingly unique and entertaining to
SAY the least.
All came in costume as best seemed
fitted to the occasion and so we'll was
the get up in each case that no prize
was given as it could not be decided
which looked the worst, 80 all were
invited TO the dining room and re.
galed with an old fashioned corn pone
lunch.
Preacher Tompkins is feeling quite
grieved MS he says he was not invited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Farm Loans

There are several reasons for seeing
j. II. Bailey for farm loan and here
they are.
He is sole agent for Trevett Maths
& Baker
This company is here every day in
the year ready for business and not
here this week and gone next. They
loan on anv farm having the value in
it improved or unimproved. You don't
wait from two TO four months for your
money but surely get it on the day
called for. They give the best option
in the market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
sosssas3asssesssseeeessr
E0GAsETTES

The Lockes are coming March Pad.
For good Job Printing call on the
Chief
J. ID. Jones of Franklin was in town
Sunday.
G.G. Grow of Hastings was in town
Monday.
Good narrow stripe fur al.5o.--J o.
CALDWELL.
e. f. Burr of Guide Rock was in the
city Monday.
Jas. Mcbride of Cowles was in the
city Tuesday.
Charles Green Of Wilcox was in the
city Tuesday.
j. +. Thayer of Hastings was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Lueszler is on the sick
list this week.
All kinds of Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros
Il. b. King of Lawrence, Neb., spent
Sunday in town.
Attend Ed. Seaton's auction sale on
Friday, March 5.
Lyman Essig returned home from
Kansas City Sunday.
Chas. Staley of Grand Island was in
the city over Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

Have The Chief do your printing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
pGliilcn ;seins Calculated.

The business men OF the city are
circulating a petition to have the fol.
lowing ticket placed ol the ballot for
consideration at the hands of IT,,
voters at the spring election:
For Mlyor--D. W. Turnurc.
Aldermen. First Ward-B. Saunders
and W. \. Sherwood.
Aldermen, Second Ward-F. w
Cowden and Paul Storey.
Trcasurcr-S. Il. Florancc.
Clerk-O. G. Tccl
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
What He Saved,

Pathetic as well as amusing is the
valedictory Of n western editor:
with grateful acknowledgment to my
friends and benediction upon the pro-
fession, take my hat--the savings
of II years in the newspaper field
and retire"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Exquisite Elegy Tribute to Friend.

The early death OF Keats robbed
Shelley OF n dear friend. but led to the
writing Of the exquisite elegy
"Adonais." and 1t Is rather touching to
recall that when Shelley was drowned,
year and half later. a copy OF
Keats poems was found open In his
coat pocket when his body was washed
ashore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
B. & N. Time Table
EAST HOUND

No. li-Through train, departs .... 300 Il. ~.
No. lG-Iocal passenger " ........ g:3j n. M
No. INSTRUMENTATION North oX.
cept Monday and We'd, departs 1870 =. M
No. l70-Accommodatlon North.
Monday and Wednesday departs 1880 I'm.
WEST BOUND
No. l3-Through train, departs ........G.2j n. III.
No. iJ-I.ocal passenger ........ $50 p. m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

Winnie Filth Davis was born oct.
>. 1895, IN Floyd county, Indiana. and
died Feb -, 1912, III the age of Ii
years, / months and ~ days.
She came with her parents to Nc.
braslia when two years of age When
about five years old she had n spell of
sickness from which she never fully
recovered but gradually grew worse
us she advanced in years, suffering
patiently until the end.
She was baptized by Rev. Maize Of
the Methodist church. of Red Cloud
when she Was seven years old.
At an early age she began to read
the bible aud her interest grew as she
grew in years, and for the last eighteen
months never failed to read and study
one chapter or more each day.
a short time before her death she
saw that her loved ones were greatly
troubled and told them she knew wha,
was troubling them and for them not
to gricvc, but said "shc sometimes
wondered what it would bc like, and
for them all t. be good. and to read
the bible each day
Her life WAS an example OF purity
aud truth true christian lite.
Funeral services were conducted at
the NJ. t. church on Wednesday aftcr-
noon at o'clock by the Rev. T.. n
Tompl,id,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
X. L. Hill and wife of Bloomin yto

X L. Hill and wife Of Bloomington
spent Sunday in town.
Iven Jones of Franklin, spent Sun
day with friends here.
Joe II. Baker of ebanon, Kas., was
on our streets Tuesday.
Lowell Robbins arrived home from
Grand Island Saturday.
W. d. Harold of Hastings transacted
business in town Tuesday.
j. VI. Riley of Lawrence transactel |
business in town Monday.
Lee Keith of st. Paul, Neb. spent
Sunday in town visiting friends.
Miss Ethel Parker of Lawrence spent
Sunday in town visiting friends.
o. II. Lawrence of Long Island, Kas.
was in town on business Monday.
Zeke johnson came in from Minneso-
tn Wednesday night TO visit his sons.
Mrs. Gertrude Hanson returned
home from visit at Lincoln Monday.
George A. Adams of Pawnee City
was visiting friends in town Wednes-
day.
Miss Rena IIerrickstcad of Denver,
Colo, is visiting friends in town this
week.
W. A. Smith left for Omaha Tues
day where he will take medical treat
ment.
VIM. Weesner and Jas. Mcintosh
went to Kansas City Wednesday will
stock.
The Chief does all kinds of Jot
Printing neatly, accurately ant
promptly.
Fifteen carloads of emigrsnts wen
thru here Wednesday morning from
the west.
John Scott returned to Grand Islam,
Wednesday after a visit here will
relatives.
II. G. Cutter shipped carload o
hogs to st. Joe Sunday. He accom-
panied them.
w. S Bense's pubic sale will be hel,
at his farm Wednesday, March 9Th, a
p. m. sharp.
The Diamond Electric Vacuum clean
er demonstrated in your home free
Call Phone Red 81.
For Furniture repairing, upholster
ing and chair Gaming see 5. j. Fair op
posi'e high school.
Guy Bradhroo< and his friend Mr.
Delehoyde of Blue Hin spent Sunda.
in town visiting Guys mother.
Geo. Hadell went to Long Island
Kas., saturday morning to visit hi
parents and brother and family.
The d. of II met Tuesday nigh
aud took III large class Of candidates
Af,er lodge a banquet was served.
The hue.t line ANA best assortmen
of Harness ever carried before. Cal
and look it over. MoRHART BROs.
Special attention given to disease
Of eye aud ear. Glasses accuratel
fitted. DR.. Stockman, Red Cloud, Nebl
The ladies of the M. +. Aid societ
are making big preparations for thei
Ia, tnr IA tn hn hal la
30th.
Carl Simpson returned to Chadro
Monday night after pleasant visi
with his parents Mr.. aud. Mrs. N.
Simpson
DR.. Cross will be in his office owe
he State Bank everyday in the week
Having discontinued his visits t
Riverton.
For SALE;-Thc two buildings OF
cupicd by the Chief Office and +, /
Newhouse', jewelry store. Inquire {
. Il. II Newhouse.
The W. Il. c. will meet Saturda
afternoon at o'clock. Every membt
is requested to be present as there wi
be short program.
Ell. Seaton's sale of horses, cattI
and farm implements will be held q
Friday, March 8, sale to begin promp
ly at l2 o'clock noon.
Mrs. j. NJ. Worden and daughte
came down from Red Cloud toda
where they have been visiting frien'
for few days Superior Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Farm Loans

At Lowest interest, best option, least
expense. Call for me at State Bank,
Red Cloud. C. Il. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Red Cedar
Shingles

are a hobby with us be-
cause we know how they
last when put onto a
house properly We've
investigated them thor.
oughly and the mills we
buy of today assure us
our Shingles are all cut
from sound bolts a II d
dried slowly under a tenn
perate heat SO as to re-
tain their life. Whether
repairing an old roof or
putting on a new one you
want the best--see ours.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-17
oAo

MCDONALD-We are authorized TO an
nounce Harvey Nc Donald as candidate for
Tax Assessor Of Lawrence County Election
August !, 1912.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-17
LAWRENCE COUNTY
GREAT CORN FIELD
j. M. Dean OF Demonstration
Work, Tells OF the Prospect.

I'M Dean, Of the bureau OF
plant industry, was exhibiting
some pictures in Columbia tins
morning of a field meeting on the
farm of J II Stubling, of Law
renee county, four miles from
Lawrenceburg, on June y at
which there were 70 farmers,
On this farm there is n demon
stration field of twenty acres IN
corn that has been cultivated IN
exact accordance with demonstra-
ton methods. The corn was eight
weeks old at the time of the meet
ing and was much higher than a
mans head. Prof. Morgan of the
state agricultural college at Knox
VILE says that it was the best
twenty acres of corn in one field
in the state, There are ten thous.
and stalks to the acre and the
demonstration man 9s well as Mr..
Stribling are confidently of the
opinion that ii will average one
hundred bushels TO the acre.
The number of people present at
the meeting which was called by
Mr.. Dean only a few days ahead,
shows the intense interest of the
Lawrence Countians in the work
and the possibilities of the Law
renee county soil. Mr.. Striking
determined TO make a demonstra-
ton on field, such as could be
done by any farmer who SO de
sires, for the sole purpose of'show
ing the value and possibilities OF
the soil. From the present prom
Use 1t appears the effort will moi
only be a success but an Inspira
ton. -Heral1.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-17
Wheat Crop Damaged
By Continued Rains

Farmers report that the continued
rain is damaging wheat in the shock 10
a very great extent. When wheat was
cut everybody was looking for drOuth
10 follow the heavy rainfall of the win
ter and spring and did moi consider it
necessary TO shock the wheat to best
withstand continued rains They took
chances on dry weather and lost. If
an opportunity can be had, however, to
thresh soon the crop may be saved, tho
the shocks are rapidly growing ereener
from The sprOuting grain.
In 1900, it will be remembered il
rained all the year and farmers may
take COURAGE from the fact that a
bumper corn crop was grown.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-17
Anderson Saving
His Every Dollar
Double Murderer Will help Sup
port His Wife and Children.

Marion Anderson, The convicted muir
derer Of Policemen Henry and Purdy
Of Shelbyville, who was sentenced to
forty years in the penitentiarY and be-
gan his term in the prison Tuesday
morning, has settled into the regular
routine OF the prison, and is working
hard in the foundry, Anderson has
been placarded No. 6521, and is as
signed to a cell on range No. 3 Of the
white mems wing.
He is taking his imprisonment so
far, laconicallY, and has little to say
TO his fellow prisoners. When he first
entered the prison doors, his request TO
the warden was that he be given the
work that would pay him the most, as
his wife, whom be deserted before the
murder for another woman, and chill
dren are destitute and dependent on
their neiehbOrs and relatives for their
maintenance. He said that he was 60
ing TO save every dollar he could for
them. During the tedious trial, where
his life hung in the balance many days,
Anderson's wife, although having been
cast aside for another, bravelY faced
the crowded court room at the side OF
her husband, and as the facts of his
double life we're laid bare before her
she clinched her teeth and stayed by
the man until the sentence was passed.
Her attitude during the proceedings SO
completely disarmed Anderson that he
broke down and admitted that he had
wronged her and declared that while
he was imprisoned he was going to dc
all he could to help her.
The prisoner seems satisfied that hC
will not live long enough to finish hi
first sentence of 20 years. He was tOlC
this by his attorneys when he was per
suaded into accepting his second sen
tence without trial. He has kept quie
in his new prison and on account o
his long confinement has only beef
given light work. He declares that h
is going TO make a model prisoner