davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12
Dinner TO Relatives.

Mrs d. n Abel, 503 Washington
avenue. gave 6 o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening honoripg out-ot-
town relatives. Alex G Abel and
sen, Nelson, Of Shreveport La Miss
Celeste Johnson, Of So Louis and
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond AbeA. Of
Memphis
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12
Gives Church Social TONIGHT.

The annual lawn social Of the
ladies Of the Calvary Baptist
church takes place this evening in
tie church yard at Sixteenth ana
Poplar street
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12
b Y. P. U. Meet.

The business and social meeting
of The Baptist Young Peoples union
Of The. Cairo Baptist church viii be
hef1 this evening IN the church
aBneS MI
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12
PERSON AIS

IIerher. Goodin ot CHICAGO is
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12

or Ia lde city
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-12

J. Carey ia charge OF the go
eraWeag evee W3ets Eea Birds Point
was in the ciyE yesterday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Miss Mollie May visited at the
home Of John Minette Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Brom-
enschenkel Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tillman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamphrey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller, Mrs.
Ed Morgan and son Bert, Math jaeger
and son Frank We're city callers Sat
urday.
Ben Lindemon called on Joe Dick
house Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Botz visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gingery OF
Sank Centre Sunday.
Henry Botz assisted Joe Besty but
cher Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Winter spent d few days
at the home of her father John
Minette last week.
Miss Gertie Miller visited Friday
with her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Math lager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
MCCORMIC LAKE

A. Bucher was business caller at
Mr.. Elliott's one day last week.
The agricultural meeting held at
the McCormic Lake school house Fri
day evening was well attended
Mr.. Wilcox attended the creamery
meeting in Sank Centre Saturday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the speaking in the public school
house Saturday afternoon.
Miss Martha Wolfe went to Willard
to visit her sister Mrs. Moon, last
week.
Mrs. James Jardine visited Mrs.
Irish one day last. week.
Eugene Irish made a trip to Willard
Thursday and returned Friday.
Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Mann took
dinner at Mr.. Eliott's Sunday.
Johnnie Rue called at Mr.. ElIiott's
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
KANDOTA

+, Ole Johnson visited A. w. Larson
Friday.
4 Ole Rasmussen visited L. P. Larson
Sunday.
1 L. P. Larson visited Andrew Lar
son Sunday.
Ole J. Johnson was a Sank Centre
caller Saturday.
John Cooper and son are hauling
wood to Sank Centre.
Miss Inga Bjorstrom is working for
Mrs. Andrew Hultgren
A baby girl has arrived at the home
.of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Larson were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Christ Altenberg of Sank Centre is
Visiting Mrs. Andrew Larson.
Ole and Andrew Rasmussen are
getting their summer wood out.
Miss Marie Hultgren visited Dena
Larson from Friday until Sunday.
Albert Larson of Govan, Sask.,
Canada, is down visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs T. Erickson from Akeley,
.dinn is visiting her daughter Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
BIRCHDALE

Esther Welstrand is reported on the
sick list.
Henry Schwen lost another horse
last week.
Martha Hart visited Mrs. f. Mar
tin Saturday.
Clayton Stegner is cutting fire wood
for Hartung.
Henry Kircher is putting himself
up leg cabin.
The Bunkers visited as the Holm
berg home Sunday
w. 5. Martin is saving wood. Fred
Stegner is helping him.
Fred Gunker of Halifax visited his
sister Mrs. Luhde and friends q few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pierson and
Grandma Doty visited Mrs. Sarah
Stegner Sunday.
Fred Merlin went TO Minneapolis
Monday after his wife, who has been
in the hospital nearly two months.
She is feeling fine now.
Last Friday evening neighbors and
friends dropped in on Miss Powell
and reminded her of her birthday.
A pleasant evening was spent. Re-
freshments were served at II, after
which all departed for home
Mr.. Conrad from LeSueur, Mimi,
was visiting few days at the home
Of Sam Bosshardt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
GETTY GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gritzmacher
spent Saturday and Sunday in Sank
Centre.
Mrs. Mike Jung went to Long Prai-
RE Thursday to visit friends and rela-
tiveS.
Miss Tillie Ripka spent Sunday
with Katie Essler.
Johnny Spaeth and sister Susie.
Emil Weiner and sister Rose spent
Sunday in Lake George.
Messrs. and Mesdames John Wev-
rauch and son Alphonso. Henry De-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-01

Ole Nelson.
Otto Warner is hauling hay from
o. Engel farm south of Sank Centre.
y daughter has arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hultgren.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hultgren called
on Nr. and Mrs. L. u. Larson Sunday.
Mrs. Eddie Johnson visited h r
sister-in-law Mrs. Sam Erickson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ReeS visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson Thurs
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
How a Child'S Life Was Saved

G. A. Baker, Carney. Michigan,
writes: My little girl caught a cold
that lasted over a year. We employed
three doctors. none could help her.
She got so weak she could not stand
We used Warmers White Wine of
Tar. 1t cured her. Hanson g. Emer-
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
CORRESPONDENCE
SOUTH BIRCHDALE

SOUTH BIRCHDALE
Mr.. Evans called at Ollie Rasmus
ems Sunday.
Jim Hyland and sister May called
tt {. b. Jackson's Monday.
Annie Hyland of Sank Centre is
visiting Mrs. Ray Pangburn.
Supt. Knutson of Todd county Wis
ted school No. 81 last week.
Mrs. Jim Yarno and children visit
ed her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
jackson from Thursday until Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-01
ASHAMED Of HER FACE

II was ashamed of my face writes
Miss Pickard of North Carolina. ut
was all full of pimples and scars, but
after using D. D. y. Prescription for
30 sign of that Eczema and that was
three years aSo.
This is but one Of thousands Of cases
in which d. i. D. has simply washed
away the skin trouble. u. d. II.
cleanses the skin of tie germs OF Ec
Zema, Psoriasis and other serious skin
diseases: stops the itch instantly. ard
when used with y. d. D. soap the cures
seem to be permanent. Nothing like
D. d. y. for the complexion.
Trial bottle . cents, enough to
prove the merit CT this wonderful rem
edy.
We can also give you a fun size
bottle for 800 on our absolute guar
antee that if this very first bottle fails
to give you relief it will cost you moth
ing.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
ELDER STIRS BANK HEARING
Takes Client from Room When
Barred from Advising Him.

The Borough Bank hearing at the Bor-
ough Hall, Brooklyn, was cnlvened yester-
day by a dispute between J. r. Mahoney
special counsel, and r. II. Elder, the former
Assistant District Attorney Mr. Elder In
sisted upon his right TO advise his client.
John Hill, proprietor Of the Clarendon
Hotel who had taken the stand as vol
untary witness.
Mr.. Hill was sworn by f. J. Graham,
Deputy Banking Superintendent. who Is
presiding at the investigation. and warned
that anything he might say would be
used against him II the occasion arose, and
Mr.. Elder then took his place beside Mr..
Mahoney. He said that he appeared as Mr..
Hills adviser. Mr.. Mahoney protested that
he had no right to advise the witness on
the stand and had no standing at the hear
ing
IL am here TO advise him, and | am going
to do it," returned Mr. Elder
"Then you must do 1t before the witness
begins 10 testify" declared Mr. Mahoney,
and Mr. Graham assented.
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Elder left the room, fol-
lowed by Mr. Elders stenographer, and did
not return. There was some doubt as TO
the rights OF witness appearing volun-
tarlly, so Mr.. Hill was subppnaed 10 ap-
pear as witness Wednesday. The inves-
tigators expect TO proceed against him In
the regular manner in case OF his failure
10 obey.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
LOSES VACCINATION CASE
Charges Against Board of Edu-
cation Fail in Court.

The case OF Herbert A. Thorpe. OF Princes
Bay, staten Island against the Board OF
Education for malicious persecution was
dismissed yesterday by Justice Clarke in
he Supreme Court OF the Second Depart
ment Mr. Thorpe has been warning on
the Board Of Education since September
1910 when the board refused to admit his
two children to the public schools unless
they were vaccinated
Thorpe. on the ground that he did not
believe In vaccination, refused to have his
children either vaecinated or, as they could
not attend school, TO agree TO the cur
rlcuum of home studies which the Board
OF Education prescribes.
In December 1910, Thorpe startled the
authorities by making public threat tha'
nc would kill the officer who attempted 10
yaccinate his children Since that time the
case has been pending in the courts lhorpe
resolutey opposing every move OF the
Board of Education to bring him into conf
pliance.
Finally. he brought suit in the supreme
Court charging the Board Of Education
with malicious persecution. John Wldde-
connie. Assistant Corporation Counsel WHO
reuresented the board said yesterday that
the dismissal of the complaint was a VIC
tory for the Board OF Education. Harry
Weinherger. counsel for Thorpe, seemed
however. inclined to view the decision as
favorable to his client. He said that In
his opinion Justice Clarke had intimated
that IL the Board Of Education persisted in
its ruling against the Thorpe children the
father might really find cause for an action
at law
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
TROOPS AWE MILL MOBS.
Continued from first page.

two of the strike leaders being bayonet-
cd. They were taken to the hospital.
This afternoon twehty-eight strike
leaders were I'm conference with Mayor
Scanlon The latter did not mince words.
He told the strikers that he did not in
tend to let gang of bandits run the
city and that IL they again attempted
violence there would an awful slaugh-
ter" This was followed by statement
from Mr.. Lynch Commissioner of Public
Safety. who said:
There will be no further toying with
these iawless strikers. They are acting
like bandits. We did not wish TO call out
the militia, but no police force IN t,le
COGntry could handle this bowling mon.
The soldiers have been given orders TO
protect life and property. They VIII shoot,
and shoot TO Kill. Orly a display OF arms
can strike terror into the hearts OF ,hcSe
men who threaten 10 demorahze the busi-
ness II the city.
The opening Of the mills at I o'clock
this morning was the signal for the first
outbreak and the strikers stormed the
gates Of the Wood, Washington, Pros
pect and other mills The attacking
parties were repulsed bY police and mill
cmployes with streams Of water, but
their tactics resulted in the closing down
OF nearly two-thirds of the plants.
Combatants Exchange Shots.
Later there were clashes between the
strikers and the soldiers and mill ON
cials about the Lower Pacific. Atlantic
and Arlington and other mills, in which
shots were exchanged and several per-
sons slightly injured. The police fired
into the air in the hope that 1t would
frighten the rioters. but the fire hose
proved more effective.
ITnaweI by the show of arms at the
Pacific Mills. the strikers pressed for
ward whereupon Captain 'Ranlett, OF
Company l.. ordered his men 10 fix bayo-
nets and charge. In the charge several
persons were injured. n Sicilian boy.
Dominic Paprasa. being so badly hurt
that he will probably die At one time
Battery unlimbered its guns and
cleared Canal street.
To-day fifteen thousand workers were
voluntarily idle. throwing as many more
out of work Although the strike was
originally instituted as "A protest against
a reduction IN pay because Of the opera
tior of the new hfty-four- hour law.
which makes the working week two
hours shorter. the strikers now declare
that they will not return 10 work with
out a Is per cent increase In wages and
other concessions. including double pay
for overtime and the abolition Of the pre-
MUM, or bonus. system.
The decision Of the strikers 10 enforce
these new demands was made known at
conference between strike leaders and
members OF the city government this
afternoon Joseph J. EttOr, OF New York,
national organizer of the Industrial
Workers of the World. Is the leader OF
the strike.
Judge j. j. Mahoney, of the local court,
sentenced three rioters to two years I'm
the House OF Correction tonight.
Twenty y-four others were given one year
sentences.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
NEW WARDEN FOR LUDLOW
Alimony Club Confirms Appoint
ment of Eugene A. Johnson.

Sheriff Hamburger appointed Eugene
a. Johnson Yesterday as warden of Lud-
low street Jail, TO succeed Thomas Rock.
who has had the job for the last two
years The members of the Alimony
Club met last evening and unanimously
confirmed the appointment of Mr.. John
son as the new steward agreeing to
have him take his new job on Thura-
day. Warden johnson will bring two
new elements TO the life OF the institu-
tlon--literature and music
For the last sixteen years he has been
a delegate of the musicians i'm the Cen
tral Federated Union. and represented
the musicians of the United States and
Canada in the conventions Of the Amcri-
can Federation of Labor: he was also
labor editor Of The Daily News for
two years and has been member Of
Typographical Union No. for twenty
two years. Mr.. Johnson has been life
long Democrat, stanch organization
man and one Of the spellbinders OF the
Tammany organization for many years.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
TAXI BURNS AFTER CRASH
Woman Passenger Disappears,
Leaving Bundles Behind.

A taXicab In which n woman. whose
identity was not learned. was riding was
blocked by traffic AZ Fifth avenue and
3sth street last night, when an sutomo-
bile. operated by man who said he was
John Ryan. crashed into the rear Of the
machine. The gasolcne tank on tho taxi
cab was demolished, and the liquid
which ran over the mechanism under the
machine took fire. In a few minutes
the taxicab was a mass Of flames
The woman. who had evidently been
upon a shopping expedition. lcapcd from
the machine and disappeared IN n crowd
that gathered. An alarm was turned I'm
which brought several pieces Of appara-
tus \ number of packages left in tho
taxicab by tho woman were taken out.
when the fire apparatus arrived the
machine had hccn practically destroyed.
The damage was estimated by tho police
at $4,000.
The burning Of the taxi caused much
excitement h. Fifth avenue. The Chauf-
feur Of the dutcnobilc. after making his
identity known. was allowed 20 proceed.
The bundles found In the cab were taken
TO the TcnderlCin station.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
ANOTHER COLD SNAP HERE
Latest Chill Expected To Be Of
Short Duration.

Thus far the month of January has been
one cold wave after another. The sub
zero temperature which clutched the city
on Saturday gave way to warmer weather
on sunday. but dropping Of the mercury
last night gave promise Of another wave OF
chill. After the local weather folk had held
parley with their instruments and had
thoroughly digested the reports from the
four cardinal points it was announced last
hight that another cold spell was at hand.
The official mercury got up to 80 degrees
above zero az 2:lO p. III. yesterday but II
did not remain there long. Gradually II
started for the zero zone, but was halted
at the 16 degree mark at 1890 p. m. While
il is expected that the temperature VIII be
colder to-day. the weather will be fair. and
NV tomorrow warmer weather may be
looked for.
While the increase in temperature reneVed
somewhat the suffering of the poor and
homeless, there were many applications
trade yesterday for food and lodging at the
various charitable institutions and munich
ral lodging houses throughout the city.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

company is the only thing left II tIld, J,,
should stop then the government certai"'
would take over the telegraph lines
There is another thing. When soVeIluI,
ments buy large properties they geheraittIS a.
pay exorbitant prices, just as When a @ -
buys land for park The English govern
ment paid out enormous sums for the leie
graph lines and then found 10 It's surpIii9bb "
that II had to settle with the railroads VIZ" WIZ,
which the telegraph companies had cUn COZ
tracts | happen to know that TINS uiS ha
turbed the government very much. Dut ln1T l1
government was in for IT and had 10 car
Il through. always at the expense OF li,e
taXvayer The Western Union has th0u-
sands of contracts with railroads IN ulS
country, and II the government should take se
over the telegraph lines II would have 70
settle for those also. On the whole, guess
the American government will not buy tne
telegraph lines so long az the Postal Keeps
up competition. The Postal lines are hOt
for sale.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
on June 30, 1911, the end of the last hscai
year. maintained 24S26 Offices and operated
l.4S7. .345 miles OF wire. The gross earnings
for the year were s35. 5.Ti4S10.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
CABLE MESSAGE FoILS CUPID
Young Woman Who Wished to Marry
Spaniard Called Home.

In response TO cable message from her
parents to return TO America promptly.
Miss Isabel Aucrbach. twenty years old. of
Brooklyn, arrived here yesterday on the
American liner ST. Louis, from Cherbourg
She had been studying painting In Paris.
According to the account she gave yester-
day the cause of her hurried Homecoming
was Seflor Ramon Baflos. Spaniard who
sought her hand in marriage. Bahos trans
lated into English means baths" and ac-
cording TO Miss Auerbach Mr.. Baths was "A
splendid young man. She said she liked
him and sent a cable message to her par
cnts for consent TO marriage, but the
reply was: Come home Immediately"
Being an obcdient daughter the young
woman boarded the ST. Louis, which was
the first available steamship
The st. Louis had hurricanes, Billiards,
iced rigging snow covered decks and all
the other essential features of a rough and
unpleasant voyage at this time OF the year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
ANOTHER TOBACCO APPEAL
Retailer Begins Action for Su-
preme Court Review.

A new attempt TO get the reorganization
plan Of the former American Tobacco Com
pany reviewed by the Supreme Court was
set into motion yesterday or behalf Of the
jndependent tobacco interests. A bill OF re-
view was filed in the United States District
Court based on the complaint of Otto $.
Jonas, a retail tObacconist, that the monop-
olistic methods Of the American Tobacco
Company through the medium Of the
United Cigar Stores Company had damaged
his business TO the amount Of 10000
This proceeding is brought for the pur-
pose of getting a hearing for the inde-
pendent tobacco people before the Supreme
Court" said Henry II. Hunter, counsel for
the petitioner 1T is entirely different from
the proceedings which we're brought some
weeks ago by different associations. IT Is
known as bill OF review. Persons whose
interests are affected by decree have the
absolute right TO file it in court"
All the defendants in the governments
suit against the tobacco trust were made
defendants in this case. Mr.. Hunter said
he was confident that Section Z OF the
Sherman act gave his client a standing in
court that will get the case for review be-
fore the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
COMPANIES NOT WORRIED
Presidents Point TO Great Brit
aims Experience.

The proposal OF Postmaster General
Hitchcock that the telegraph lines or the
country be acquired by the United States
government and operated by the Postoftice
Department came as a surprise TO the
heads OF the two great telegraph COM
panies. Theodore y. Vail. president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pRny and Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company who is al his home I'm Lyndon
VILE Vt. after saying that he had had no
intimation Of the purpose Of the Post
master General TO recommend to Congress
the taking over OF the telegraph systems,
continued
Il doubt very much If Il is ever done.
The experience Of Great Britain in SINH
lar experiment is not very encouraging.
doubt whether our government will con-
slider such proposition favorably.
Whether the government could run the
telegrapbs economically or not, so as not
10 make them q burden upon the govern
nent Is for experience 10 determine. The
experience OF Great Britain is not favor
able. There is no reason TO believe that
with the higher wages paid here the
United States government would meet
with any more encouraging results than
Great Britain. However, IL the experiment
is tried, experience will show"
Clarence II. Msckay, president OF the
Mackay Companies controlling the Postal
Telegraph Company, said;
This would lead 20 taking over the tele-
phone lines also. The British government
found this TO be 50 and two weeks ago II
took over the telephone lines I'm England
at an enormous expense. The telegraph
and telephone lines IN TINS So coHmJTy @ NJ ,r, are
would include the independent telephone
companies, owning nearly SJOOOOO,OO OF
property, and having some lO0,OV0 stock
holders. / venture to say that they would
be operated by the government at great an
nuai loss, just as In Great Britain, where
the losses on the telegraphs alone up TO
date are figured at Sl75 100000. Moreover.
hundreds of thousands of clerks, telephone
girls, telegraph operators, managers, etc.
II would be colossal political machine.
| have reason for saying that taking over
The teIegraph lines would mean also taking
over the telephone lines Are you aware
Of what is going on at this very time?
Western Union offices are being closed by
the Bell Telephone Company and the tele-
graphic service incoTpora ted with the tele-
phone service The auditor Of the West
ern Union recently announced that 100 OF
such Western Union offices have been treat
ed in this way. This includes SUCH large
cities as Augusta, Me. and the capital of
The state H this keeps on the Western
Union will disappear as separate con-
rern Then there will be only one real tele-
graph company-the Postal
Telephone managers will control the
Western Union Telegraph business. That
will mean bad telegraph service by the
Western Union. Competition between the
telegraph and long distance telephone is
eliminated so far as the Western Union and
Bell Telephone are concerned. Whether al
This is LEGAL and whether the public will
stand IL remains 70 be seen. The Postal
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
FUNERAL OF WALSH TO-DAY
Commissioner Johnson Orders Full
Honors for Dead Fireman.

Battalion Chief William j. Walsh, OF the
Fire Department, who was killed in the
Equitable Building fire. will be buried in
Holy Cross Cemetery after services in
the Church Of ST. Catharine of Alexandria.
4lst street and Fort Hamilton Parkway,
Brooklyn. at $3.50 o'clock this morning
Full funeral honors were ordered for him
by Fire Commissioner Johnson yesterday.
a large number Of both officers and mem
bers were detailed TO report in full uniform
with crepe on left arm and accompany the
body as an escort from the hoine TO the
church the order ending with a request to
members of the department who are on
leave of absence to-day TO be present at
the funeral in full uniform "as a mark OF
respect TO the memory Of the deceased.
who so fearlessly met death while in the
Of this department"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
TO DIVIDE PINKNEY REALTY
Court Construes Will of Har.
LENS Richest Woman"

Justice Bschoff rendered his decision yes
terday constituting the will of Miss Mary G.
Pinkney who left an estate valued at sew
eral million dollars He held that 1t was
the intention Of the testatrix TO have her
real property sold and distributed among
the several heirs. The action was brought
by the widow Of Thomas L. Watt nephew