davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-04

High School, last year
Miss Alice Cook has returned to
her home In Anna after visit here
as the CUES of Miss Phyllis Smith
of sos Wlnut street, having como
down to attend the basket ball game
Friday night between the Union
Academy team and Cairo.
Mrs. c. p Mulliken Of Champaign
arrived last night for a visit as the
guest of Miss Belle Cunningham of
250l Washington avenue. Mrs.
Mulliken was formerly Miss Pearl
Mulberry, teacher of domestic sci
ence in the Cairo High School.
Royal Neighbors Masque Ball at
Armory Han, Tuesday, February G..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-04
Entertains Sextet Club.

Miss Lillian Halliday Of siS wal
nut street was the hostess yesterday
afternoon to the sextet Club. Games
were played.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-04

4 return Leap Year dance was Civ
en- Friday evening at Perks & Higi
gins hall ny the young men who
were 80 delightfully."- entertained by
their lady friends Deals orchestra
OF Cairo, ana William Dougherty Jr.,
furnish the music for the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-04
Wednesday,

The home department OF which
Mrs J. +. Roberts is chairman and
Mrs. ]. q. Zimmerman, secretary.
will have charge of the meeting of
the Cairo Woman,s Club.
Mrs. John T. Brown and Miss
Flora Schutter will entertain at
cards. at the latter's residence on
lower Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-04
Friday.

Miss Reta Jacket Of Ss7 Walnut
street will entertain.
The regular meetings of the
church Aid Societies will be held.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-04
Thursday.

Thursday.
The second of series of card
parties will be given by Mrs. John
~ Brown and MISS Flora Schutter at
the latter's residence on lower Wash
ington avenue.
IS, An informal dance will be held at
the Alexander Club. -
The Thursday Bridge Club will
meet with Mrs. Reed Green Of col
Walnut street wfET
sThe regular meeting of the W. G.
T. U, will be held.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-04
Saturday.

Miss Julia Strong of I'll Wash
ington avenue will be the hostess TO
the Sextet Club.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-04


visit to relatives and friends at
Mound City.
L. W. Proctor has returned. from
a business trip to towns in this part
OF the state.
E. j. Hodges has returned from a
business trip to Kentucky and Ten
nessee points.
w. r. Ledbetter of Murphysboro
was here yesterday afternoon on u
business trip.
l.. C. Gore OF Warrensburg, Mo-,
arrived In this city yesterday on a
few days visit.
j. NJ. Grace OF Sikeston, No, at
ended to business matters in this
ity yesterday,
Attorney Miles Stafford Gilbert
was in Mound City on professional
business Friday.
Mrs. Arlie Moore-Pinney of Char
lesion, Mo-. shopped In this city yes.
terday afternoon.
L. NJ carrigan of Charlottesville,
Mo. arrived in the city yesterday
on a business trip.
Clyde Sullivan, who has been the
guest of friends at St. Louis. Mo-,
has returned home.
G. B. Dewey has returned from a
business trip to points In the south
ern part OF the state.
II. e, Halliday was In the city
yesterday en- route from trip to
the South. TO Evanston.
Miss Pearl Stout OF I'LL Poplar
street, who has been Ill, remains In
an unchanged condition.
----~--
Miss Alys Gamble OF villa Ridge
was in the city yesterday afternoon
IN shopping expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. Era Walker and
baby Of Mound City were visitors In
Cairo yesterday afternoon.
Anita, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ent of 2707 Poplar street.
who has ben i'll, is improving.
Mrs. n. d. Finch OF 2os Fifth
street went 10 Hodges Park yester-
day afternoon for visit to rela- |
tives.
Attorney John B. Wieklife. OF |
KY, spent few hours In |
this city yesterday on professional |
business.
Mrs. Sewara, correspondent for |
The Bulletin at Wicklifse, KY, was
shopper in this city yesterday
afternoon.
Or. and Mrs. Harry Melton OF
Wickliffe, KY, were the guests yes
terday OF Mrs. Reed Green OF so1 |
Walnut street.
Mrs N. schott and daughter, Miss
arrie Lynee, Of Camden, Ark. ara
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Jnlips
Y, Harris OF Oil Walnut street
7; Roberts, vice president OF the
penison-Gholson Dry Goods Co. 70.
Eurned yesterday afternoon from
business trip to nearby points.
Charles scullin has returned from
champaign where he was called I,
attend the funeral of his upcls. NJ, J. |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-04
= = = FOR
=. %. RHEUMATISM

by acid the blodd, which
gradually circulation indigestion weak
kidney action and other irregularities OF the system which sometimes
circulation instead Of nouhng the different
portions the body continually deposits into the muscles tissues
and joints the irritating acid with which hsd Rheu
asm only be cured thorough cleansing OF the blood this
what s. does down into the circulation and BY neuta
ng the uric acid and driving from the blood efeal and surely
the s. s. nvgoates the blood that
instead OF weak stream causing and throughout the
It becomes nvgoratng nouhng fuid furnishing health
to part Of the body and relieving the suffering caused By this
being purely vegetable blood purifier is the
safest for Rheumatism its Book Rheumatism and
medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-04

Royal Neighbors Masque Ball at
Armory Hail, Tuesday February C.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-04

Mrs a. d. Mulliken OF Champaign
'rrired last evening She is the
quest of Miss Belle Cunningham of
!50@ Washington avenue. Mrs. Mui-
iken was formerly Miss Mulberry
teacher OF Domestic Science at the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-04

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

TO Mr.. John Briggs, the chief of police
of the cit yof South Omaha, and,
Whereas. We are mindful OF the fact
that II is an easy matter for citizens in
the privacy of their, homes and without
the deadly bullet singing in their ears.
to suggest how the capture could have
been made without the loss Of life. and,
Whereas. We join with the officers in
an expression Of deepest sympathy for
those who mourn it, now, therefore. be 1t,
Resolved, That We. the undersigned,
citizens and taxpayers of Douglas county,
hereby express our faith and confidence
in Mr.. Briggs and the other officers who
barred their breasts to the hostile convict
bullets risking their lives in the service
of the state and be 1t further
Resolved, That we express the convic-
tion that under all the circumstances and
in the heat and excitement Of the battle
as ii was being waged. Mr. Briggs and
his associates performed their duty faith
fully and we'll, and in such manner as to
be undeserving Of the scathing criticism
now being made upon their conduct: and
be II further
Resolved. That We urge upon all crit
les fair consideration OF the facts as
they appeared to the eyes and minds Of
the officers during that fierce engage
ment, rather than those which appear to
our minds after the smoke OF battle has
lifted and afforded us opportunity for
calm and clear consideration"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
CATARRH
EASILY
CONQUERED
Germs Destroyed; Discharge
Stopped; Sore Membrane
Quickly Healed - Often
Restores Hearing.

, HYoMEI. a pleasant antiseptic, germ
destroying. yaporized air breathed over
the entire membrane of the nose and
throat and deep into the lungs over the
bronchial or air tubes will kill catarrh
germs: soothe and heal the sore catarrhal
spots and stop the discharge Of mucous
in a few days.
Sprays. douehes, snuffs or ointments
won't end cstarrh because they are not
penetrating enough 10 get where the
germs are. .-.-..
So surely does HYoMEI pronounced
High-o-mel clear up the head and pene-
itrate into the innermost recesses of the
entire nasal tract that It very often
drives out the catarrhal condition in the
tubes that connect the ears with the
nose and by so doing restores hearing
TO persons who believed they were des-
tined to be deaf for life.
II you have catarrh. dear reader. do
not forget that HYoMEI is a wonder
full remedy for catsrrh and is free from
cocaine. or any other injurious drug
A complete outfit. which includes a
hard rubber pocket inhaler. costs t1.O0.
II you already own an inhaler you can
get a bottle Of HYoMET for only 50
cents al pharmacists the world over.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

campaign tour Of Illinois, according to
an announcement made az the Illinois
Roosevelt headquarters today. Speeches
arc scheduled 20 he made at Rockford,
fTee9ort. Dixon, I.sSsllc. Pontiac, Bloom
Ington aud SPRINGFIELD on saturday. and
Clinton, Decatur, Monticello. ChampaiEu
and psnvIIlc on Monday. II Is planned
To have. ColouCi Roosevelt spend sunday
at Springfield
PORTLAND. Ne, April &-FirSt dis.
trict delegates TO the republican national
convention; Frank N. Lowe Of Portland
and Gilman y. pcering Of Saeo. Prior
20 the convention both pledged them
selves 10 vote for MIR. Roosevelt. and
were elected over the Taft candidates by
a majority Of eight
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
MADISON FANS ORGANIZE
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION

MADISON. Neb.. April 3.-tSpecial) AT
mass meeting OF the base ball fans Of
Madison. comprising many Of the leading
business men: George Phelps d. Q.
Nicholson W. G. Jones, Dr. a. f. Cad
bois and Fred bankers were elected a
board Of managers to draft a constitution
and bylaws. choose a suitable ball park,
provide uniforms and take such action
as they may deem wise in selecting
players. Money has been pledged in suf-
ficient amount 10 warrant the citizens in
taking hold Of this proposition and indi-
cations, are good that Madison will have
q fast base ball team this season.
The board o. managers organized and
selected the following officers: George
Phelps President; d. q. Nichols, vice
president; DR.. A. +. Gadbois. treasurer.
and Fred bankers. secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
La Toilette Men Are
Surprised by Taft
Vote in Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE. April S.-Iucompletc re-
turns from yesterdays presidential pref
ercntial primary IN Wisconsin received
show today that Clark ran close behind
Wilson on the democratic ticket.
La Toilette took every district in tn,
state from Taft on the republican ticket
by vote Of two to one. but the presi-
dents support in nearly all districts sur.
prIsed la Toilette managers.
The second district went for Clark and
portions Of other districts gave him a
heavy vote. so that at least five delegates
out OF the total twenty-six from Wiscon-
sin TO the democratic national convCn.
tion are conceded to the speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
- go MAKES
0.0.0. ALASTING CURE

Not ability remedy
extensively
which temporarily the outward and the disease
In
vital strikes directly the root and purifying the blood
Natures blood purifier harmless in its action and certain its
combination
which has definite and specific action In purifying the blood Years were
perfected it demonstrated its superiority all other
blood medicines still
Blood
builds
tonic
reliance
treatment
TO al who write, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
shelton Elects Teachers.

SHELTON. Neb.. April 3.-CspeciaL J.
At meeting Of the Board Of Education
held last night the following teachers
were elected for the next school year:
Hattie r. ogdon. principal; Lois Gard
ner and Grace Bradburn. high school
teachers: Laura vedene, Ina Simpson.
Cora PAUL. Hazel Sheridan, Ella NJ.
TnmbIe, Edna Adams. grade teachers,
and Ernest F. Munroe was unanimously
selected to succeed himself for the fourti,
term. The new Ho0o school building
will be completed for the opening OF the
falul term.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
District Court mt North Platte.

NORTH PLATTE, April Especial
District court convened here this morn
ing with do cases on the call docket o;
this term. Most OF the day was taken
up in examining applications for naMrali-
zation, disposing OF motions and demurs
The jury will report for duty tomorrow
afternoon and the criminal cases will be
taken up, first of only three will be tried
at this term. The docket is a large one
and 1t will require most of the month to
dispense with all the business. II. NJ.
Grimes is the presiding Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
Illegal Voting Charged.

BEATRICE, Neb., April S,-tspecial Tel
egram. Warrants were issued today for
the arrest Of T.. W. Severance and son Of
Wymore on the charge Of Illegal voting.
Recently Severance shipped his house
hold goods TO Kansas and moved to an-
other ward. where they had resided but
a few days. The two men came to
Beatrice today but boarded train for
Kansas and escaped when they learned
that the authorities were after them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
HARMON WILL VISIT OMAHA
Governor of Ohio Resents Bryan's
Invasion of State.
WILL BE HERE APRIL TWELVE
This VIII lie His Only Reply to
the Attacks which Have Been
Made on Him by the
Nebraskzn.

COLUMBUS, O., April 2.-Goyernor
Harmon, asplrant for the democratic
presidential nomination, announced to-
day that he would return in kind a pro-
posed tour of Ohio by william Jennings
Bryan. Harmon will speak in Omaha
April 70. on which date Bryan is speak
ing in Ohio. At Harmons Headquarters
Il was said that This would he the
first and only reply by Mr.. Harmon to
attacks made on him by Mr.. Bryan
Wilson Men JubiIant.
WASHINGTON. April 3,-The Wilson
national headquarters here in state
ment today claimed that the victory OF
Governor Wilson over Speaker Clark in
Wisconsin showed that Governor Wilson
Is clearly the choice OF the progressive
majority of the party"
The Wisconsin election was the first
direct presidential primary in which a
vote was taken on the democratic can
didates. The Wilson managers claim
that the Harmon forces turned their
strength to Clark in an effort TO beat
Wilson,
Roosevelt In West Virginia.
MONTGOMERY. W. Va. April 3,-The
journey which Colonel Roosevelt began
when he left New York yesterday has
developed into one Of the most important
trips which he will make during his cam
paign for the presidential nomination.
Colonel Roosevelt said today that he
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
FRANK BAYERS IS RELEASED
ON THOUSAND DOLLAR BOND

BROKEN BOW. Neb, April 2-(Special
Telegram)-Frank Bayers, the young
man who shot and killed Joe Teahon last
week near Anselmo. waived examination
before County Judge Holcomb on a
charge of murder in the first degree and
was bound over in the sum OF 5000
Several prominent people In the neigh
borhood of Anselmo signed the. bond aud
Bayers was released pending his appear
ance before Judge Hostetler at the com.
ing term OF district court
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

Permits to smoke &C. All dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
sidney Teaching Force.

SIDNEY, Neb., April s.--tspecial) THE
Board Of Education last night elected
Principal Alfred Hanna and High School
Teachers Zmelis Weber and Mabel Muir
ray. Superintendent W. ]. Brahan was
reelected for period Of three years
with increased salary Of 500 yearly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
HAVE YOU A BAD RACk2

Drive away your Backache, get today
a package OF Mother GTay's Aromatic
Leaf for the kidneys and correcting that
lame. sore and all unstrung feeling of
the nerves. IL your kidneys act too fire.
quently. OF action IS painful and scanty
Aromatic Leaf is corrective and the best
Regulator. At Druggists or by mail soc
sample FREE Address. The Mother
GRAY Co. Le Roy. y. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
shurig Making Tests.

E. L. shurig is making some expert
ments for the state to test the fuel value
OF the different kinds OF coal purchased
b. the state. the relative efficiency of
ando the reative efficiency of the men in
control OF the various rlants operated by
the state. lie has now visited a major
portion of the state institutions and
within a few weeks expects to have some
inte. esting statistics to submit TO the
Board Of Public Lands and Buildings as
the result Of his investigations.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
Taft Autographs Received.


-Four thousand Autographed portraits of
President Taft have been received at the
local headquarters and are being mailed
out to all parts Of the state. Sessst,g
Currie this morning received the follow
ing telegram from Secretary W. B. Nc
Kiniey.
Secretary Fishers movements unceT-
tain because Of Illness in his family, but
will make Omaha the twelfth and Lincoln
the thirteenth II condition Of his children
will permit"
Briggs Friends Act.
The following memorial signed by
about 40 rsidents Of South Omaha has
been received by Governor Aldrich:
Whereas, since the unfortunate killing
Of Roy Blunt in the battle with the
escaping convicts in sarpy county on tho
18th day Of March. 1872 an unusual vol
ume Of adverse criticism has been ard
Is now being heaped upon the officer
who pursued and killed or captured the
murderers. special reference being made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Will Expel Italians.

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Feb. 2t.-Accord- :
ing TO the latest dispatches from Beirut
the forts. the Turkish corvette Avnillah
and torpedo boat replied to the Italian
fire during today's bombardment. The
Avnilah was struck and soon was In
flames. The torpedo boat was supk. No
fewer than thirty persons were killed
two OF the dead 1t is believed, being Rus
sian subjects. About fifty persons were
wounded Several shells were dropped
into the town and tho Offices OF the Otto
man bank were damaged.
Neither of the Turkish vessels was un-
der steam at the time and according TO
n dispatch from the governor of Beirut,
the italian ships opened fre without Civ
ing time for reply to their demand for
surrender.
During the panic which followed. a
moh forced the government armory and
secured arms. The Italian warships at
the conclusion Of the bombardmcnt
steamed away for an unknown destina
tlon
News OF the bombardment caused a
panic on the bourse, resulting in fall
OF consoIs. 1t is believed the Italians
will continue their attacks on other coast
towns,
Official circles here believe the object
OF the Italians was to provoke Moslem
fanaticisn and thus bring about mas
sacre of the Christians in Beirut.
The Turkish government today sent a
circular to the powers declaring Its de-
termination to close the Dardanelles and
expel all Italians of whatever class from
Turkey. In consequence Of the Italian
naval activity in the Aegean sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
READY
TO GROSS BORDER


Ell PASO, Feb 24.-Four troops Of
United States cavalry tonight patrol the
Rio Grande with orders 10 cross into
Cudad .1uaTcZ. if necessary, to protect
American life and property. With the
Twenty y-SecoDd infantry and three COM
panies Of artillery entraining at San An
tonic for this city and al least 1000 Vas
quistas at Bauche. fourteen miles south
Of ,Iuarez, the situation generally is con
sidered the most critical since the recent
outbreak In Chihuahua.
The troops at Bauche arc commando ed
by Colonel Tnez Salazar. who, II is un-
dcrstood. will demand formally the sur
render Of Juarez tomorrow morning. II
hardly is believed any show OF resistance
will be made. as Juarez Is garrisoned
only by about 100 men.
General Pasqual OroZco will remain
loyal to Ma]ero, I'm the statement con
tanned in a message tonight from Cover
nor Abraham Gonzales TO Mexican Con
sui Enrique C. Llorcntc In El Pasu.
Llorente also declared lie had received
advices that Antonio Rojas and Braulio
Hernandez, rebel leaders. had been cap
tured but further combinations was un.
obtainable.
Anticipating unexpected developments
Juarez residents tonight moved theii
portable effects TO the American side,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
TROOPS MOVING TO
SCENE OF TROUBLE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 24.--Within
twcnty-four hours the Twenty second
regiment of infantry and one battalion
of artillery stationed at Fort Sam Uous-
ton will he en- route to I'll Paso To assist
In enforcing neutrality laws and. il nee
essary, to invade Mexico. Telegraphic
Instructions were received from the war
department late today directing the troop
movement.
The supply train of the infantry regi-
ment was the first OF the six trains nee
essary 10 carry troops to get under way.
1t left late tonight. Two trains carrying
the ipfantrymen Will leave early tomor-
row and the artillery will entrai tomor-
row night or early Monday morning The
run TO El Paso will be made in about
thirty hours.
The troops-S6S infantrymcn and 1853
artiilerymen-vill be fully equipped for
field service and will carry rations for
thirty days. Each man IN the infantry
regiment will be supplied with 200 rounds
of ammunition and about 500 rounds will
be provided for each gun taken by the
artillery battalion.
Wagon trains, ambulances and hospital
corps Will accompany the troops.
The infantry regiment will be com
the artillery detachment will be under The
command OF Lieutenant Colonel Samuel
d. Sturgis. General Duncan, commander
of the department of Texas, and General
Charles Treat. regimental commander OF
the Third artillery. Will proceed to the
border If the situation becomes critical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
PRISONER SATISFIED
WITH LIFE SENTENCE
Continued from Page One.)

the question arises as to the disposi
tiou of Lewis and Quiglcv. against
whom there arc as yet no charges, In
tho event that Robert l.. Burns, an al
legged accomplice Of McVcy, is arrested
their testimony would be valuable.
Quigley had already furnished tho
shcrff's office much evidence against
McVey.
The disposal of tho McVey case, re.
one of the quickest in the criminal his
tory Of the state. After il was all
over Sheriff Sharp said: ''l am well
pleased with the outcome. We only
had circumstantial evidence against
McVey, Although il was a strong case,
there was the expense Of a trial and
possible delays through court processes
to consider. -
McNey was arrested recently at New
Orleans on trivial charge and was
held there few days pending the ar
rival of sheriff Sharp and Deputy
Sheriff Jack Corless, At New Orleans
on his arrival, Sheriff Sharp also found
in the city Jail Phillip Lewis. alias Nil.
Ter Before their apprehension McVey
and Lewis were preparing TO 60 TO
South America from which place their
eXtralition would have been attended
with considerable trouble Both men
were willing 70 return TO Salt Lake
from New Orleans without the formal
ity of cxtradition. They arrived here
last Wednesday morning IN the custody
of Sheriff SHARP and Deputy Sheriff
Corless. After they were lodged in
the county jail Sheriff Sharp went 70
work on McVey and succeeded in in
ducjng him 10 plead guilty. The search
for his alleged accomplice Burns will
be continued with renewed vigor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
DARROW'S ATTORNEYS
APPEAL FROM RULING

Los ANGELES. Feb. 24.-Ear Rodgers,
chief counsel for Clarence Darrow. an
nounced today that ne would file a peti-
ton with the district court OF appeals on
Monday for a writ of mandate to compel
Presiding Judge Hutton TO order the dis
h1ct attorney TO supply complete tran
script Of the evidence on whiCn Darrow
was indicted for alleged Jury bribinG In
the Mcnamara trial. Rodgers completed
the petition too late 10 be fled TODAY
In his petition Rodgers also asks for a
writ OF prohibition forbidding Judge Hut
ton 10 set a date for DGrrow's trial un-
III the complete, transcript is turned over
70 the defense, The petition sets forth
that unless a full transcript is given to
the defense Darrow cannot prepare for
trial