davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Irma Belts will have as her
guest this week Miss Grace White OF
Martin, Tenn, and Florence Berry
Of Cairo
Vivian Montgomery who left for
| ST. Louis on the steamer st. Paul a
few weeks ago has returned home.
Mrs. John Tobin of Valley Re-
cluse was shopping here Tuesday.
Mrs. c. s. Smith and Mrs. c. L.
Martin of Cairo, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. G. Johanson Of High street.
w T. Hayden received telegram
Tuesday apprising him of the serious
| Illness of his aged brother of Wichi-
ia. Kas. swuwg
Mrs, E, C. Moss and daughter,
Mary, will leave Wednesday for st.
Louis where they will visit rela-
tiyes.
NJ. F. Browner is in Chicago at
tending the convention this week.
L
turned home Sunday after spending
the past month in Hannibal, Mo,
and Chicago. Mr.. Montgomery spent
the latter part of last week with her
and returned home Sunday also.
Mrs. P. Butler of Villa Ridge was
shopping here Tuesday.
Miss Helen Miller will return to
her employment with the Shafer
Lbr Co., in Cairo following a weeks
vacation spent with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Miller of this city.
Mrs. c. L. Rev and Misses Elsie
Schiller and Gladys Parker left Tues
day morning for Herrin as delegates
to the Epworth League convention
which will be held in that city We'd
nesday and Thursday.
cinderella" will be shown at the
Palm theater Wednesday evening
Ed Sheerer and daughter Miss
| Mary Anna went to Pulaski on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Ada
| Oliver.
Harry Dishinger and cousin Hes
ter Simpson of Brookport are visit
ing the formers father Chas. Dish
niger and family. Another son, Will
liam, of Jackson, is also a guest
The three young people will go to
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19
THEY PUT AN END TO IT.

Charles Sable, 30 Cook St, Roch-
ester, n. Y, says he recommends
Foley Kidney Pills at every oppor-
tunity because they gave him
prompt relief from bad case OF
kidney trouble that had long both
cred him. Such a recommendation
coming from Mr. Sable, Is direct and
convincing evidence of the great
curative qualities Of Foley Kidney
Pills. The genuine Foley Kidney
Pills are never sold in bulk, but put
Up In sealed bottles, enclosed in a
yellow carton. Ask for Foley Kid
ney Pills. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by all druggists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19

members of the Order from Padu-
cab and other towns and elites
near by have been invited to frollc
with the Elks. A general good time
Is anticipated and the left hand
will be lifted many times during the
evening. The beautiful lodge room
will be the banquet hall, where
plates will be laid for 800 Caterer
Frank Sebille will supeprintend this
part of the program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19
MAJOR SMITH
WILL CARE FOR
| DRA|NACED|STR|CT
Assures Mayor Parsons Property
Owners North OF City
Need Not Fear
BIDS FOR LEVEES ASKED
Mississippi River Commission Will
Have 10000 Cubic Yards of
Levee Work Done
BIDS FOR LEVEES ASKED

In view OF the fact that the river
IS again on the rise, although 1t Is
at a very seasouable stage. 23.5 at
4 y. m. yesterday, Mayor Parsons
again called mp Major smith Of the
government engineering force at
Memphis. and talked with him over
the long distance telephone yester-
day evening, urging as quick action
as possible in the matter OF Espair-
ing the breaks In the Cairo Drain
age District. Maj Smith reiterated
the assurance he had given Mayor
Parsons a few days ago and TO
other, that the people in the drain
age district need had no fear in
resumling operations that the gov
ernment is fully prepared to take
care Of the situation, no matter at
what cost, in case Of an unusual So
called June rise.
The department has been adyertis-
ug for bids for this work in various
parts of the country. The advertise
uent in the Commercial-Appeal Of
Memphis reads as follows
MISSISSIPPI RIVER COMMITS
SION, First and Second districts U.
s. engineer office, custom house,
Memphis, Tenn, June A. 1872,
Sealed proposals for constructing
about 10000 cubic yards Of levee
work, closing breaks in Cairo drain
age district levee, will be received
:. : this ntfich until II O'Clock a N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19
GRAND AND PETIT
JURORS SELECTED FOR
JULY TERM COURT

The grand and petit jurors fot
July term of the circuit court have
been selected.
The grand jury is as follows: P.
D. Purcell, j. +. Beno, Albert Lewis,
August Bode, John Vanvactor, John
H. Ladd, Conrad Alba, Frank s.
Reed, w. S. Simpson, All T. Haynes,
.Oris Hastings. all of Cairo The fol-
loving are from the county: {. p.
Martin, Henry Chapman, ], L.
Wick, w. W. White. Willis r. Nc
Critic. John j. Porter, w l.. Knight,
&c. w. Sammons, James S. Roche, r.
B. Simpson.
The petit jury selected is as fol
lows; w j Curran, Henry l.. Day,
] W. Howe, John D, Sander Morton
f Yale, w. f. Gibson, Phillip Lehn-
ing, j. W, c. Fry, T. j. Pryor, Peter
Lind. Jr., Jacob Amos, Frank Nc
kinnie. Albert j. Fisher, Thos W.
Eowley. w. j. Buchanan, George w
Moore. VIM kluge, S. d. Stone,
George w Farrin John Thistle
wood, James II. Lahne, J. E
Luby, l.. r. Gates. w r. Halliday,
A. T. DeBaun, Sr all of Cairo The
following are from the county:
Armstead Hayes, John Wade, Sid
| ncy Childers, James b. Cunning, Ed
ward Hogan, Rueben Fozard Frank
Williams. Chas. Haynes. james II.
I.olhouser, George Childress, Sr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19
MANY REPUBLICANS
ATTEND CONVENTION

The Republicans from Cairo, who
are in Chicago attending the Repub-
lican convention, are Walter III.
Wood, who is a delegate from this
congressional district; Postmaster
Sidney B. Miller, Charles 0. Patier,
Jesse Il. Miller, Alfred Brown, Guy
p Eichenberger, O. p Hurd, II, s.
Candee, Judge w. s. Dewey, Harr-
son Brown and Senator Walter
Wardor. b. McManus, Jr., Demo
craft, left this morning for Chicago
to attend the convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19

Brookport Wednesday where william
will visit prior to his trip to At
lanta, Ga, where he has accepted
a position in a studio.
Mrs. Harry McCloud went to
Cairo Tuesday whre she is employed.
Mrs. J w. Johnston was the guest
of relatives in Cairo Tuesday.
Arch Mathis of Tamaroa who is
visiting his parents here spent Tues
day with his brother at America. He
will leave Wednesday for Chicago
where he will attend the convention
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19
MRS. LEE JOHNS WINS
PHON0GRAPH AT GEM
MANY PRIZES TONIGHT

Mrs. Lee A. Johns OF 3214 Syca-
more street was awarded the SIS
columbian Photograph at The Gem
theater last night
Tonight The Gem theater will
give away twelve prizes after the
first performance Five dollars in
cash, tickets and six sets of silver
plated spoons The prizes will be
divided as follows: First So, second
81, third 81, twenty 15c tickets,
ten 10c tickets, twenty sc tickets.
Six prize each set of spoons.
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
READ THE BULLETIN
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19
/. Local Data Today.

T.. Local Data Today
y Cairo, ILL.,. June IS, 1912.
Highest '-'"..' ."
Lowest ..,........ -.''~- u
p m. temperature ........ oz
Character of day. ....... .Clouuy
a hour precipitation. ...... BY
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun vii rise tomorrow ....., 4;31
Sun will set tomorrow. ..... gao
Weather Forecast. .......
For Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
slightly warmer "Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19
Sunrise and Sunset
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

At p. m, the river stood at %
a ries of 9 feet during the preceding
"a hours.
Towboat Reaper arrived yesterday
at $50 a. M from the upper Ohio,
passed to the lower Mississippi with
IA barges coal,
; Ste@ner Kentucky arrived at |
m. yesterday from st. Louis, left IN
afternoon for Riverton,
The Paducah packets Rapids an
Ed Myer arrived and departed yes
terday on time.
Towboat Fred Hartweg, here
since p. m. Saturday, left at ll:lo
a. m. for Louisville, KY
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. OLIVER
TAKES PLACE THURSDAY

Funeral services of Mrs. Ada OIL
yer, who died at her home at Pulaski
Sunday morning, will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church in that
city at 10 O'clock Thursday morning.
The body will be taken to Jonesboro
at noon where internent will BE-
made. Ray Sewell, nephew OF the
deceased, of Lewiston, Idaho, will ar
rive Wednesday to attend the
funeral.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19

Thomas J. Helton has returned
from Chicago, where he has been
employed the past few months. He
will remain here indefinitely. He
says the Cairo colony of printers in
the Windy City are all enjoying life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19

Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy. and
they will be If Chamberlain Tab
let's are taken to strengthen the d.
gestion and keep the bowels regulag,
These tablets are mild and gentle IN
their action and especially suitable
for people of middle age and oldes
For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19
ELKS WILL HOLD
SOCIAL SESSION FRIDAY


Cairo lodge of Elks will hold a
social session Friday night. This
will be the first social session" held
in the new building. Forty or fifty
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19

OF July 1, 1912, and then publicly
opened Information upon applica-
tim. Clarke S. Smith, major engi-
neers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-19
PERSONALS.

G w. Hurley of DESMOND & Hur-
ley is i'll at his home 314 Washing
ton avenue. 1t is >timated that he
is suffering from appendicitis.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01
AM unsymnathetie Audisnco.

Andrew LIpscOmb, who practices law
before the courts Of Maryland, was
trying his first case before judge
named Merrick. LipscOmb, wishing to
impress the Judge, was, In the Ian
guage of the bar right Ilppy In his re-
marks to the eminent gentleman. Fl.
nally Merrick lost patience and ex
claimed.
sit down. Sit down, sir! II you
don't sit down I'll fine you for con.
tempt Of court"
Lipscomb sat down, but turned to a
young lawyer beside him and remark
ed In an undertOne:
That's the crustiest. most opinion
ated old judge ever saw I'll show
him where he gets Off. He's an old
fool"
"If you talk like that I'll beat you
1pw replied the young lawyer Hes
NY father!'
"How sadw said Llpscomb smoothly
How sadw-Popular Magazine
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01
ELECTIoN pROCLAMATION

State of Kansas, Seward county, IS.
The State of Kansas to all whom
these presents shall come. Greeting:
KNOW YE: That |, the under
signed, Sheriff OF Seward county,
Kansas, by virtue of the authority in
me vested, do by this proclamation
give notice that ON Tuesday, succeed
ing the first Monday in November,
A. D., 1912, there will be held gen.
eral election. The officers to be chos-
en- are as follows, tO-wit:
Ten presidential electors.
One United States senator.
Two Justices of the Supreme Court.
One Governor. -
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One State Auditor
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General
One Superintendent of Public In
struction.
One Superintendent of Insurance.
One State Printer.
One Congressman Seventh District.
One Senator 3Sth District.
One Representative 12Sth Dist
riot.
One County Clerk.
One County Treasurer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01
Ribbons For Fall Millinery,

1t is generally believed that ribbons
will play an important part in the mil
lnery world during the coming season,
says the Dry Goods Economist. Pain
picot or loop edged ribbons will con-
tlnue in use, and striped picOts are to
put in an appearance.
Changeable MORE, grOsgrain and
faille with satin edge and taffeta with
crown edge are all expected to score.
These varieties are noted on the new
models in fiat bow arrangements,
plaitings and other familiar methods
of application.
Soutache and various fancy braids
are used to some extent as fanges,
bindings, landings, etc, These are es.
-pecidlly effective on some Of the new
scratch felt sailors.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01
Nurses For Doas,

There are now institutions for train
ing ladies to become canine nurses
They are taught to study the different
ailments Of the canine pets and have
to serve an apprenticeship for at least
twelve months before they are quail
Aed to go out to nurse. A good nurse
Fan command a good salary. Only
few weeks ago a lady In Dublin en-
gagged one Of these canine nurses at
8 gulneas a week. besides paying all
her travelling expenses At most dog
shows one notices girls in nurses cos
tunes attending the valuable animals
that are on exhibition. An advertise
ment appeared in journal only a
few weeks ago offering ECO per year
and all found for qualified kennel
pald.-London Globe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01
FALL STYLES FOR
LITTLE GIRLS,
Heavy Washable Gowns Sen
SlbIe and Convenient

Crash dresses for wear all winter In
the nursery are feature in smart
shops. The little frOck, made Of quite
heavy crash Of very soft. supple quail
ity, has long tunic over short,
plated skirt, and the tunic is laced.
with braid run through embroidered
eyelets, up either side as far as the
waist line and down one side Of the
front. The sleeves are long, set into
plped armhoes and have buttUned
cuffs at the wrist.
These practical little dresses come in
tan and gray crash with laces of red,
blue or brown They launder splendid
ly aud are just the thing for all winter
wear in the house.
For girls of ten and eleven years
there are winter house frOcks Of soft.
heavy linen and white pique which are
made very simple and finished with
black patent leather belts or sashes or
black velvet ribbon.
Hand scaloping is much used on
these frocks. and new notion Is a
panel Of the material, scaIlOped all
around, which is rounded out at the
top and scalloped and slipped over the
frock, falling over the skirt at front
and back and held in place by the
black belt
With these white frOcks accOmpanl-
ed by black belts are worn black
stockings and buttoned boots Of dull
calf or of patent leather, with button
ed calf or cloth tops, the cloth topped
boot being reserved for dressy wear.
Mohair makes an ideal school frOck
for the early fall weeks, which are
usually too warm for wooden dresses.
Shepherd check mohairS. with touches
of old blue or new bright green.
make charming little frOcks, and usu.
ally these dresses have plated skirts
and simple blouses made with effective
coors of one sort or another
Buttons galore. with bnttonhole
loops of braid or silk. are used to trim
childish costumes and some frocks
button all the way down the front in
the new style now affected by women
Indeed. all grOwnup fashions are re-
peatcl in the attire Of little folks. One
Hses the plated skirt the RObespierrs
ollar-somewhat modified, of course
the long sleeve, the low shoulder line,
the vest motif. the narrow silhouette
and other details now prescribed by
Dame Fashion reproduced on frocks
and coats for small people.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01
WHEN MADAME SHOPS.
Tho Frsnehwonan ls shrswd and
MethodicaI.

The Frsnchwoman 10 Shrowd and
MethodeaI.
The FrenchwOman rarely goes alone
to choose gown She takes with her
an intimate friend or confidential
maid, who shows the llveliest interest
In the proceedings. 1t is not unusual
for Parisienne to remain two hours
In an establishment. She regards the
models first as merely IAN effect"
watching the fall of the skirt, the turn
Of the drapery. She is studying that
dominating factor-the line.
Having satisfied herself that the gen
era effect is good, she now turns her
whole attention to the details Of the
costume. Nothing escapes her scruti'
ny. Everything must harmonic. No
jarring note must interfere with the
poetry Of the conception.
Tea Is often served In the midst OF
these momentous deliberations, and
amid the gentle munchIng Of toast
madame balances the charm Of con.
hictlng creations.
II she comes to a decision there Ia
much to be arranged before the order
Is given. She must assure herself OF
the quality OF the materials which go
to make up the model.
In many cases Parlsienne will de-
mand written agreement from her
couturiere. stating that for such and
such a price the finished costume will
exactly duplicate the model displayed.
samples of the material chosen being
attached to the agreement.
The appointment for the first citing
Is made, madame recording the day
and hour In tiny notebook, which
she carries In a jeweled bag. Every
thing is done Systematically. There
r. none Of The. restless excitement
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01

One Register of Deeds.
One County Attorney.
One Probate Judge.
One Sheriff.
One Coroner.
One County Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
One County Surveyor.
One Clerk of the District Court.
One County Commissioner End
District.
One County Commissioner Srd
district.
Two Justices OF the Peace,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01

Two Constables.
One Township Trustee.
One Township Clerk.
One Township Treasurer.
And votes for the election OF said
officers will be received at the polls
of each election district in said coun-
ty.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have
hereunto set my hand and seal at
my Office in Liberal in said county,
this 18th day of October. 1912.
H. H. EDISON.
Sheriff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01
Not With a Relish.

"You don't like corn ON the cObY'
mot very much. But how did you
know"
you eat 1t so gracefuIly."-Detroir
free Press.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01
in THE REALM
OF FASHION
A Striped silk Costume.

This striped silk dress in black and
white Is trimmed with wide bands Of
plain silk and moussellne. The bodice
has bretelles Of the transparent fabric
edged with silk, ending in a short tab
below crushed girdle Of silk. There
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01
BLACK AND WHITE SILK DRESS.

BLACK AND WHITE SILK DRESS,
Is slight fulness at the hips. Two
bands on the skirt are applied in hOrl-
zontal lines. chemisette and under
sleeves are of shadow lace, while the
use of white buttons on the vest and
dark ones on the plain satin is notice
able.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01
Up to Date PanhandIina.
WHAT'S fine trouhleY"

W UUI IHt ITOUUItI
"There's a tramp at the door with n
rickety automobile. Wants to know
IL we can give him u set Of old tires
Washington Herald
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01
GEM BOOMING HOUSE

Clean, well furnished rooms Fur
mace heated. Electric lighted Lo-
Gated opposite Taylor's drug store.
MRS. FLORENCE BOLTON
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-01
A Fish Garniah.

Hallbut may be garnlshed with wa
tercress, sprigs Of parsley or hOrserad
lsh sauce. 1t is served with melted
butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
TO PREVENT STRIKES
A Suggestion That Labor Disputes Be
Settled Compulsorily by Law.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Apropos Of the threatened coal strike
there are four reasons for the common
adoption Of the strike method OF express
ing popular dissatisfaction with Industrial
surroundings, viz:
First-The strike affords positive iheans
Of enabling those directly affected by I'M
desirable conditions of bringing these cor
ditlons 10 the notice OF those most aoio
To apply remedy. 49,. ,.,,,- -
Sqc6nd-It affords a potent means OF
bringing the weight Of public opinion-the
mogf powerful influence we possess-to
hear upon the subject i'm dispute;
Third-It proves beyond the SHADOW OK OK
doubt the sincerity OF Ia nS S Sssme
Fourth-It IL used only after other means
of reaching an amicable understaHa gu ny
have been exhausted ana lnipiIeS VIII
inpncss To have the facts relating Ia the
matter brought TO light, be the const-
qucnccs what they may.
These reasons are fun and satisfactory to
the minds of those most directly concerned
but fail to take into consideration the Ell
feet Of strikes upon tho rest OF the people.
The general public arc beginning to con-
slider seriously the validity or constitutions
alitv. upon the high ground of common
human rights of any ACTION by parts of a
community that inhicts needless INJURY
upon the whole. Such action Is essentially
unjust. and all fair minded men on both
sides of the controversy must be Wiling
10 avoid IL whenever possible.
one of the most regrettabe features OF
strikes. as ordinarily conducted, Is the
temptation to force upon legislatures hasty'
IN considered remedies In order to relieve
tbe sltuatlon-remedies that II adopted
would be infinitely worse than the disease
they seek to relieve An instance OF THIS
kind il evidenced in the British coal strike
I'm which the minimum wage proposed Is
nothing more than the entering wedge OF
state socialism The exigencies OF such
situation will demand minimum price
upon all products in order TO guarantee
the payment OF the minimum wage-the
refuge OF the lazy, Indifferent and mis-
placed-and this in an age of revolt at
the high cost of living
To my mind there is but one rung Of
the economic ladder upon which the min
imum wage can be successfully used-the
rung at the bottom. For the last fifteen
wears or more I have advocated trade
school farms upon which those without a
trade could learn one, while at the same
time they were earning "A living. Here
upon the common ground OF new hope and
fresh endeavor the minimum wage could
be properly applied to tho human mshts
seeking their proper adjustment to life,
and tho security n would afford at tho
bottom would benefit society In an grades
IN 10 the top,
To prevent 2 wholesale loss OF public
energy through strikes there might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
TINE NARROWER FROM Ig0S.

What is there to this "Do the people
rule?" issue of Colonel Bryan's which
Colonel Roosevelt has just warmed
over, if the latter'S explanation is taken
of his plan for recalling decisions? He
speaks of the Eleventh Amendment TO
the federal Constitution as an early in
stance Of such recall, on the ground that
it practically reversed n decision Of the
Supreme Court holding that states could
be sued in that court by residents of
other states or by foreigners. II that
was the recall Of decision the people
have been ruling for a century or
more The amendment To the COnStitu-
ton in this state Just passed by the
Assembly making wOrkmen's cOmpensa-
ton laws constitutional Is also spoken
Of as a recall Of the recent decision Of
the Court Of Appeals adverse TO such
laws. If it Is, what sense is there In
asserting that the people do not rule for
lack Of power to recall such decisions
Colonel Roosevelt has described his
plan as a shorter and simpler way Of
is neither short nor simple. 1t would
commonly take two, three or even half
a dozen referendum votes to establish
the constitutionalty Of a series Of acts
whose constitutionality might be eStab-
lishcd by a single amendment Take the
cOlonels favOrite illustration of the need
of his wOrkmen's compensation
legislation in this state. AS The Tribune
has already pointed out, one referendum
Of the Roosevelt sort might have made
the Wainwright act constitutional, but
that would have provided compen-
satiOn for injuries only I'm dangerous
trades. Whenever law was passed eX-
tending the principle TO other trades. an
other referendum would become ncccs-
sary. process that works once for all
is shorter and simpler than one that
works piecemeal The people do rule
now, with means that are shorter, stint
pier and more effective than those pro-
posed by Colonel Roosevelt