davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
LONG AWAITED
BATTLE IS NOW
BEING FOUGHT
Fate Of Turkey Depends Upon
Result of Fierce
Contest.
Associated Press Dispatch.

London, Oct. 29---The long await
ed battle, which will decide the fate
of Turkey, now is being fought. The
army Mazim Pacha Is engaged and
according to Constantinople official
dispatches, operations are favorable
to the Ottoman The dispatches.
however, do not indicate where the
chief action is taking place, or how
the opposing force compare IT is
Turkeys last chance to retrieve an
almost hopeless campaign. Mazin
Pacha is fighting with his back to
the wall his communication have
been cut and it is impossible for him
to get fresh supplies or re-enforce-
ments.
Sofia dispatches indicate aeon
tinued forward movement of Bull
gariang, but gives no details. There
is still no confirmation of the re-
ported capture OF Lulu Burgas.
Demotica and Drama. The Bulgar-
ians still are fighting in the dircc-
tion Of Visa, in pursuance of their
plan % advance to the extreme east
in the direction of Constantinopic.
The Greeks also are marching
with victories to their credit towards
Soloniki, whore feeling of anxiety
Is said to prevail and provisions are
running short. The fact that no an
rafent effort is being made to stem
the Greek advance to Soloniki is
held II indicate that the bulk of
Turky's army here has been trans
fered t. Thrace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
JUDGES AND CLERKS OF
ELECTION ANTICIPATE
MANY SCRATCHED TICKETS

Many of the judges and clerks of
election are expecting all night
work election night, swhich is Tues
day next; anticipating a great many
scratched tickets, on account of the
Progressive or third party ticket
Heretofore, with only two leading
tickets the largest proportion of
them were straight party tickets,
and were sorted out and counted in
bulk, instead of having to check off
the vote for every candidate separ-
ately.
If this proves to be the case to
any considerable extent, the judges
and clerks say the returns from the
city will be very late in being re-
ported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
Representative Hill and Judge
Cook, Rival Candidates,
~ Address 400 Voters.
M D gERS SPEAK FIRST
Crowd Stay, All the Way
Through ald Democrats
Get Most Applause,

The Mounds voters wv ere afforded
the opportunity CT hearing candi-
dates of beth the Democratic and
Bull Moose parties at Mounds, last
night, at the corner of the interur-
ban station, and were to the NUM-
Der of about four hundred.
Both parties had advertised the
meeting for the same place and the
Progressives insisted on speaking
first, This the Democrats ac-
ceded TO and Judge Robert I, Cook,
Of Herrin, candidate for congress,
and Charles S. Britton, nominee for
state senator, hcgan at o'clock and
yielded to the Democrats at 10.
Attorney David S. Lansdcn, of
Cairo, was the first Democratic
speaker and talked for about fifteen
minutes. He was followed by Rep
resentative Robert p Hill, of Mar
ion, candidate for congress, who
spoke for a little over an hour.
According to Mr. Lansden and Il.
McManus, Jr., who was also present,
the entire crowd staid for the Demo-
eratic meeting and most of the APP
planse was received by. The Demo
Gratis. 8fN
The Democrats will hold meetings
in the county this week, concluding
with a big rally at the court house
Saturday night. at which there will
be several speakers, and letter from
Gov, Woodrow Wilson will be read.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
ARE THE GOOD OLD
TIMES ON THE RIVER
COMING BACK TO CAIRO

The Lee line steamer Rees Lee,
from st. Louis, had a big trip for
Memphis and way landings when she
left at II o'clock last night, after
loading at the Cairo wharf nearly all
afternoon and evening-about eight
hours. The Cairo merchants are
making big shipments these days,
business being extraordinarily good
A down river boat can nearly always
complete her load at the Cairo wharf
Ii business is anything like normal
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
TFETIM0NY GIVEN THAT
DYNAMITE WAS THROWN
FROM A FAST TRAIN
Associated Press Dispatch.


indianapolis, Ind, oct 29---Tes-
timony that two packages of dyna-
mite were carried on a fast passen
ger train from Chicago, and that af-
ter a fuse on each package was lit.
both bundles were thrown out Of the
train window into some steel con-
struction work at Indiana Harbor
ILL.,, was given at the dynamiting
conspiracy trial today
John F. Byrue, night watchman,
testified that at a. M, on May "a,
1909, he noticed the sputter of 4
fuse burning in the darkness. In
vestigating, he said, he found that
the fire was fast reaching fourteen
sticks of dynamite, wrapped togeth-
er in a Chicago newspaper. Unable
to cXtinguieh the fuse. ne threw the
dynamite into an inlet OF the lake,
said Byrne. Scar patrol box
where ne was going - send In a call,
Byrne said he found another package
of fourteen sticks OF dynamite, the
fuse Of which he said had been
lighted, but had gone out
The witness said ho one could
have put the explosives at those
points except by throwing II off a
train. The government contends
that scme one ether than Ortie Nc
Manigal and James b, Mcnamara
did it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
NEWSPAPERS TELL.
OF MARRIAGE OF
A CAIRO COUPLE
T. J. Condor and Miss Iva
Baish Wed in Denver
Last Saturday.

Newspapers sent here conveyed to
Cairo relatives and friends the mar
riage in Denver last Saturday of
Miss Iva Baish and r. j. Condon
Mrs, Condor was formerly assist
ant cashier a. the traction COM
pany's office and Mr.. Condor is sup
erintendent OF the gae works.
On their return to Cairo Mr.. and
Mrs. Condor will reside at 434 Elev-
cnth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
T0RCHLIGHT PROCESSION
AND BONFIRE AT THEBES

Judge w. n. Butler. of this city,
and Jesse w. Tull, of Washington,
d. c.. addressed crowd OF about
200 voters at Thebes Monday night
Nearly all of the county candidates
were on hand. A reminder of former
campaigns came in the way of bon
fires and torchlight procession,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
ILLINOIS farmers
INSTITUTE At CAIRO
IS A REAL POWER
Chicago Tr2da Paper Gives
Reasons Whv the Org ri
cation is Coed Fl1ing.

The following editorial appeared
recently in the Chicago Daily Farm
ers and Drovers Journal. Union Stock
Yards, Chicago, regarding the big
convention which will meet in Cairo
for three days, Nov. 10, 20 and 21:
'An organization which is doing
more to aid Illinois agriculture than
it may possibly be getting credit for
Is the Illinois Farmers Institute.
"Its weekly Bulletin service
brings to the farmers mail box
through the Farmers and Droyers
Journal and some other publications,
matter dealing with the farming af-
fairs Of the state which indeed
should be great help to better
farming conditions.
mo agency in this state has done
more to influence alfalfa growing,
the use of the silo in beef production,
and no greater factor in calling for
increased live stock production has
been had than the Farmers lnsti-
tute.
at is an organization whose
heads are thoroughly alive to the
farming situation in this state
"Thc Illinois Farmers Institute
takes Tor its slogan the words of
Lincoln; Population must increase
more rapidly than in former times,
and ere long the most valuable of
all arts will be the art Of deriving a
comfortable subsistence from the
smallest area Of soil No commun-
ity whose every member possesses
this art can ever be the victim Of op-
precision in any of its forms
I'm adherence to the wise words
of Lincoln, the Illinois Farmers In
stitute IS cXerting a strong influence
on huGbandry in this state.
"It is putting out It's literature in
virile form. 1t compels the farmer
to give heed to its advice.
There are men now in charge of
the Illinois Farmers Institute Bulle-
Tin service such as every state should
have, but unfortunately does not
else there would be greater advance
in agriculture in all states.
"llljnois may not he the sole lead
er, but she is net falling behind, and
the efforts of the Farmers Institute
in urging on thn farmers can we'll be
applauded."
This organization will bring the
best speakers available to discuss
special lines of agriculture. Every
citizen of Illinois regardless Of his
vocation is, by virtue of his being a
citizen of Illinois a member of it and
should feel at liberty to attend and
nave part in It, Everybody in
southern Illinois particularly should
make special effort to attend:
the meeting comes to Cairo because
OF the repeated invitation of the
people + this territory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
HEART STRENGTH
OF SHERMAN IS
KfEP|NCUP WELL
Suffers Recurrence OF Trouble
Of the Past Ten
Days.
HIS FAMILY Is ALARMED
Make Several Emergency Calls
Fer Physician of Vice
President.
HIS FAMILY Is ALARMED
BULLETIN.
Associated Press Dispatch

Utica, N. Y, Oct 29.---After a
restless and unsatisfactory day Vice
President Sherman dropped off to a
sleep, while sitting in his chair at
$50 o'clock, tonight, and at IL
o'clock still was sleeping, DR.. Peck,
who has been with Kim most of the
time for twenty-four hours, left for
home expressing confidence that his
patient would 60 through the night
without great distress. His kidneys
are acting somewhat more favorably.
Utica N. Y, Oct 29.-At o'clock
tonight, Dr. Peck issued the follow
ing statement, relative to the condi-
ton of Vice President Sherman:
For the past week or ten days
M, Sherman's friends and phys clan
have felt great deal of solictude
about him. but the past three or four
days his condition has caused a great
deal of alarm After a very disturb
ing day yesterday he fell into Z nat
ural sleep at l O'clock Last night
without the aid of sleep producing
drugs, and slept until 5 O'Clock this
morning quietly and comfortably
This afternoon there has been q
af 81 Lo hat
for the larger part Of the afternoon
he has been resting quietly, His
heart strength is keeping up very
well, his pulse is from so to Sc,
respiration from II to 80 and TEN
perature is practically normal"
During the day there were sew
oral emergency calls from the Sher-
man home for the physician. The
Vice President was not in great pain
but was extremely restless and at
times irrational, both of which con-
ditons were caused by the presence
of uremic poisoning due to the mae
ton of the kidneys There is no eff
fort to conceal the facts Concerning
the Vice Presidents condition, but
on the contrary Dr. Peck and Sher-
mans family conCede its critical ma
ture. The Doeto" says, however, that
kidney diseases are of such an elu-
sive nature that it IS quite impos-
sible to foretell the course of any
given case with exactness.
Mr., Sherman's robust constitution
is in his favor but the fact that he
has lost ground steadily since August
weighs against him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
A.E. STEVENSON
MAKES REPLY TO
PRESIDENT TAFT
Former Vice President De
clares Mckinley Tariff Was
Real Cause of 10 Panic.
Associated Press Dispatch,

. <AG9INldlGtA IGSS iltSHHlGU.
bloomington. Oct. 29.---Adlai L.
Stevenson, vice president when
Cleveland was president, today re.
piled to the statement of President
Taft, to the effect that the panic OF
1898 was caused by the election OF
Cleveland. stevenson in a statement
said:
The assertion Of the President
that on Cleyeiand's election capital
and industry took alarm and busi-
ness was disorganized is in the light
OF history astounding
'Tho Mckinley tariff bill was
then in operation and the Democrat
ic victory Of 1892 was the emphatic
protest of the people against the in
justice and oppression Of the tariff.
1t should be remembered that the
panic began long before tho inaug-
uration Of Cleveland and, as Prcsi-
dealt Taft admitted, two years be-
fore the enactment Of the Wilson
tariff law.
The President says; The VIII
son bill was in sight above tho hori-
zon the morning afte" the November
election of 1892 and capital became
alarmed, etc
Mckinley Tariff Real Cause.
Strange, indeed, that the people
should suddenly become alarmed on
the morning after election because
Of what they had done after delib-
Grafton by nearly a million votes the
day before. 1t was the Mckinley
tariff that was in sight above the
horizon or the morning before the
election Of 1892 and resulted in
Cleveland receiving go electoral
votes 10 lij fot Harrison
Marvellous indeed that the Pres-
dent should gravtly argue that tho
Wilson tariff was the prime cause Of
the panic, that according to his own
admission, began two years before
the tariff was enacted Mr. Taft
doubtless will have occasion to re-
member that 1t was the oppressive
Payno-Aldrich law he signed and de-
clarcd to be the best tarin law that
was in sight above the horizon on
the morning OF Nov 5, 1912, and
not the revision downward tariff law
of the future now 50 earnestly de-
manded."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

Mrs. p. Il. Powell, librarian, and
Miss Lansden, assistant librarian of
the Cairo Public library, have re-
turned from st. Louis, where they
attended meeting OF the Illinois
Missouri librarians,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
Wife Will be- n Court Room
and Hear Judge Pro
nounco Decree.
cHAIR Is AT SING SING
Sheriff Declares He May Start
There at Once With
Prisoner.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
New York, Oct. 29.-Charles
Becker, deposed police lieutenant
will be sentenced tomorrow morning
for the murder Of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler. Becker will be brought
before Justice Goff in the Criminal
Courts building at 1890 o'clock.
He will be told that he must die in
the electric chair in Sing Sing
prison. Mrs. Becker will be present
to hear her husbands sentence pro-
nounc1d,
Il shall certainly fe in the court
room tomorrow" the devoted wife
said, after leaving her husband be-
hind the bars in "murderers' row. in
the Tombs. Il shall go on the train
with my husband to Sing Sing. |
want to stay at his side as long as
possible I think it is my duty to
do that and be as brave as | can"
To Be There Sunday.
The death house" at Sing Sing
will be Becker's home beginning not
later thanxsunday, the state plans
District Attorney Whitman does not
want the responsibility Of Becker's
presence in the city when he places
the "gun men" on trial. The first of
them probably will be tried Monday.
While the states counsel is said to
be willing to wait until Saturday be-
fore taking Becker to Sing Sing.
Sheriff hamburger said that he would
start with his prisoner Thursday
possibly tomorrow after
noon.
The task of the state In prosecut-
ing the gangsters, Lefty Louie"
"Gyp the Blood" "Dago Frank" and
Whitley" Lewis, was made less diff
ficult this afternoon when William
Shapiro, driver of the murder car,
made what was purported to be a
complete confession. Shapiro was
closetad with Whitman for several
hours. For days his counsel, A. +.
Levy, had urged his client to tell all
he knew Shapiro feared to do so,
said the lawyer, because he believed
he would be killed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

Mrs. Oscar Wise, of Charleston, is
at the Bondurant hospital for treat
ment,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
POLL BOOKS AND BLANKS
DISTRIBUTED IN COUNTY
BY COUNTY CLERK MILLER

The election books and blanks for
the country polling places were dis
trlbuted yesterday, County Clerk
Jesse q. Miller and Deputy James z.
Clutts went over the county yester-
day in Mr.. Miller's auto delivering
the supplies. The polls in the coun-
try precincts open at a. m. and
close at p. m. The county, out
side of Cairo, is not under the new
election law. The polls at Cairo
open at 6 a m. and close at p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
DISPATCH DECLARES
SITUATION FOR TURKS IN
BATTLE IS FAVORABLE
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASsUCIdIpU TTEss UIspHLCD.
Constantinople, Turkey, Oct 3D.
A late telegram received from Mazim
Pasha says that the battle begun to-
day is still being waged with great
fCnnc1idnd ON paua Sir
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
WEATHER.

Illinnis--Fair and colder Wednes-
day; Thursday fair.
Kentucky--Fair and colder We'd
nesday; Thursday fair and colder
cast.
Missouri-Fair Wednesday, colder
in east and south portions Thurs
cay fair in east and increasing cloud
iness, colder in west
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
Whitman is Confident.

With Shapiro's confession and his
testimony on the stand against the
murder crew" all II confederation
of wnat the state already knows Of
the movement Of Rosenthal's slayers
on the morning the gambler was
killed, Whitman believes he will
have no trouble convicting the gang
sters.
If Shapiro tells the story which
will help to convict his passengers in
the murder car" ha probibly will
be tried on some less serious charge
than murder. Whitman is said to
be willing to agree to this, but is not
prepared to grant complete immuni-
ty.
Red Phil" Davidson. slayer Of
Big jack Zebig, is expected to
plead guilty either to murder in the
fFSt degree or to manslaughtcr
when brought tc trial tomorrow.
Whitman, assured that Davidson
will not force the state to try him,
is ready TO so with the case.
Davidson's counsel, it is understood,
will insist that his client be allowed
to plead to manslaug ghter, which has
twenty years as a maximum penalty.
II the state insists or second de-
gree murder as the plea, Davidson
can ne sentenced to life imprison-
mCUt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

G. A, Marchildon and John King,
OF Thebes, drove to Cairo yesterday
In the formers car
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

Concluded on Page slx.s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

Concluded On PAGE SIKH
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

Good News From Kansas.
News from Kansas is becoming
more re-assuring every day. Two
weeks ago ii looked as If Roosevelt
would carry Kansas by a wide mar
gin. Investigation. however, con-
Quoted by the bull moose sponsors
has disclosed that he has not been
very successful in attracting to his
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office

Wausau, Wis, Oct II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that William
D. Connor whose postoffice address is
Marshfeld, Wisconsin, has on this 18th
day of October 1912, filed in this Office
his application under the act of, June
4th, 1897, for Lot No. OF Section 20,
Township sc, N Range Is, East, con-
tanning 705 acres in lieu of 6 acres of
the NE4 SCI Sec. IA, T. Il, S. Range
8 East, w. M. the latter being the I'M
used portion of the base land rendered
in Forest lieu selection No 4420.
Any and all persons claiming the land
described or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the land,
or for any other reason, to the disposal
to applicant, should file their affidavits
of protest in this office on or before
the 18th day of December, 1912.
JOHN w. MILLER, Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-25
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

go cents folio is paid for the fol-
lowing matter by the Republican
County Committee which is the author
of same)
Vote the Republican Ticket at the
general election Nov. 5, 1912. The
County ticket is composed of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen most of whom
are serving the county officially and with
credit, both to themselves and the
county in the Office for which they are
the nominees:
Co. Clerk Clyde G. Warwick
Co. Treas Henry Poppy
Sheriff Martin Georgenson
Coroner-James w. Crawford
Clerk of Circuit Court-Wm. Bassett
Dist. Atty Joseph 7. Sims
Reg. of Deeds-Andrew Oettinger
Co. Surveyor-Arthur M. Rogers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-25
BLACKWELL.

Mr. Worden resigned his position as
mill-wright and moved his family to
Laona Monday.
A gentleman from Menominee has
been doing a good business here lately
in themusic line having sold five pianos
to Messers. Rymer, Pues, Bievers,
Newman and Wahl families.
Mr.. and Mrs Mueller returned from
their visit at Appleton Saturday bring
ing two lady friends who will visit with
them some time.
Mill started up Monday morning af-
ter several weeks rest.
Emma Skubitzke visited in Wabeno
the first of the week.
Miss Dunfeld of Rhinelander arrived
Tuesday evening to take a position in
the office.as assistant book-keeper and
stenographer.
Mr.. Beck of Ashland an expert cold
storage architect came Tuesday to give
plans for the new building to be put up
by the Co.
S. S. class of ladies met with Mrs.
Powers Thursday P. M. An interesting
lesson was had.
Mrs Ed Rymer of Sampson visited
her son Towards family over Sunday.
Mrs. Grisbie made short visit with
friends in Oconto this week.
Mrs. T. Pitzlen was called to Clarks
Mills, Manitowoc county Wednesday by
the death of her sister.
Mr.. Ross returned from Kaukauna
Tuesday.
George Rymer was an arrival Mon
day. Winter always finds him arund
town.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-25
ATTENTION, HOMESEEKERS.

The most fertile and productive farm
ing districts of the great West are to
be found along the Chicago and North
Western Ry. Go out into the this gold
en- land of opportunity and secure a
farm of your own. Low round-trip fares
in effect to points west and northwest
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month Descriptive literature and full
information regarding fares and time
of trains will be furnished promptly on
application to Ticket Agents, Chicago
and North Western Railway.2T. (Adv)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-25
Contractors Take Notice

Sealed proposals for the construction
of a new school house in school dis' riot
number one of the town of Wabeno
will be received by the Board of Direc-
tors up to eight O'Clock P. M, October
80, 1912, and thereafter publicly opened.
Plans and specifications will be on file
at the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Directors Wabeno, Wis, and also at
the store of A. E. Rusch & Co, Wabe-
no, Wis.
The Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals.
(Adv.) Board of Directors
Joseph L. Sims,
Clerk.