davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-26

Losing his voice several years Ago.,
when he strained it by shouting, Chris
topher Ruff, of Riverside, regained
his normal speech under surgical treat
ment a few days ago.
The Cape May County Board Of Free
holders has adopted a resolution au-
thorizing the employment of three
motorcycle officers to patrol the roads
and arrest reckless automobile driv-
ers.
Lightning caused more disastrous
fires in Burlington county during the
series of thunder showers last week
than during any entire year in the
memory of many of the Oldest resi-
dents.
While wedding the garden S. Neal
Carney, of Cottage avenue, Harmon
ton, came in contact with a large
blacksnake, which Immediately gave
battle, but was killed. 1t measured
over four feet.
Mrs. Carroll c. Headley, of South
Westville, is suffering from a severe
shock in an encounter with a large
bulldog that has been a terror to that
neighborhood. She beat the animal
off with a club, and swooned.
War has been declared on dogs in
the West End, Woodbury., which have
been making inroads into f1ocks of
chickens. Mrs. J. w. Merritt, of Pine
Ridge Hall, had 500 chicks, about four
ffths of which have been killed.
The Pitman Fire Company, No. 1,
has elected these officers: President,
w. Stewart Dilks; vice president, H.
c. Berry; secretary, w. P. Bowen;
financial secretary, o. B. Moss; treas
urer, George w. Doughty; chief. M. P.
Lord; trustee, Edward l.. Knisell.
With a razor as his only weapon
and suffering with a bullet in his right
hip, Patrick Eriori, a laborer employ
ed by the Bracket Asphalt Company,
Passaic, held at bay for half an hour
thirty other laborers armed with picks
and shovels and H. Lamborson, his
foreman, who had a gun, before he
finally was captured.
When lightning hit a big walnut
tree on the A. Anna Brick farm, zeal
Marlton Souoro1 b1cho1c 0f r1,p0
nuts were knocked off.
Young women of the Queen Esther
Circle of the Pitman M. E. Church act
ed as ushers during the first two days
of the camp-meeting.
Attempting to saws himself from a
fall from a ladder, Nathan Coombs, of
Riverside, put his arm through a win
dow pane and his hand and fingers
were badly cut.
Fred Ladd, of Clayton, has an auto
mobile waiting for the owner to call.
The machine stuck in the mud near
the Dubois farm, where it was aban-
doned, and Ladd towed it to his place.
Assessors w. Washburn, Harry
Hewitt and former Judge Douglass
have been appointed by Justice
Kalisch as appraisers in condemna-
ton proceedings started by the Wild
wood & Delaware Bay Short Line
Railroad Company to get possession of
property on Oak avenue, Wildwood.
for their right of way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-26

Losing his voice several years ago,
when he strained it by shouting, Chris
topher Ruff, of Riverside, regained
his normal speech under surgical treat
ment a few days ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-26

Farmers in the vicinity of Williams
town are receiving 81 IL cents a
basket for potatoes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-26

Mrs. Carroll c. Headley, of South
Westville, is suffering from a severe
shock in an encounter with a large
bulldog that has been a terror to that
neighborhood. She beat the animal
off with a club, and swooned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-26

The Pitman Fire Company, No. 1,
has elected these officers: President,
w. Stewart Dilks; vice president, H.
c. Berry; secretary, w. P. Bowen;
financial secretary, o. B.. Moss; treas
urer, George w. Doughty; chief. M. P.
Lord; trustee, Edward L. Knisell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-26

War has been declared on dogs in
the West End, Woodbury., which have
been making inroads into focks Of
chickens. Mrs. J. w. Merritt, of Pine
Ridge Hall, had 500 chicks, about four
fifths of which have been killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-26

Assessors w. Washburn, Harry
Hewitt and former Judge Douglass
have been appointed by Justice
Kalisch as appraisers in condemna-
ton proceedings started by the Wild
wood & Delaware Bay Short Line
Railroad Company to get possession of
property on Oak avenue, Wildwood.
for their right Of way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-26
heLord' Portion
How Much Of a Christians Income
Shall He Give to Cod2

n Az ANY letters are received by the
I'VE Christian Herald from its read
I'VE ers concerning tithes, Chris
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-26

Fred Ladd, of Clayton, has an auto
mobile waiting for the owner to call.
The machine stuck in the mud near
the Dubois farm, where it was aban-
doned, and Ladd towed 1t to his place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05

West Virginia was originally
part Of Virginia. but was bopelesslt
separated from il by republieanism,
unionism and a range Of mountains
with only cattle trails over them.
The two PARTS OF Virginia got alonE
fairly we'll until. the civil AZ wa A.
Eastern Virginia seeded, and West
tern Virginia dared its other half ia
come over the mountains and take
her along. In 1868 the United
States goyc,N,maut performed a much
needed operation and separated the
state along the backbone Of the Al
legheny mountains--after which
West Virginia became a state and
has been slowly overhauling East
Virginia ever since,
West Virginia is a coal pocket in
the Appalachian mountains Il has
more coal mines Than drug stores
and most 81 its farms are two storied
wheat above and coal entries be-
meath. 1t is the second largest coal
producing state m tue NON. ana
most Of its railroads sidetraek pas
.Fenger trains 10 let coal trains so
by. West Virginia also produces a
large share OF the PRINT paper IN the
country, but let's New York and
Chicago decorate it with headlines
West Virginia contains $4,000
Z
skillet that has been stepped on by
a horse. 1t ramhles around the
southwestern corner OF Pennsy,-
vania SO carelessly hat il takes FIVE
states, four rivers aud several noun
tain RANGES to bound it. It is a
husky state fer + a~e and contains
t.25o,oo people halg of whom used
10 take off the va TO steve FL
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05

=. --. - .t-.4,
''''' '''''u'' 7'''''7 N"0 10
with Vienna friends Her HUSBAND
was pastor OF the church here at
o6e time and their friends always
pjve 4bem warm welcome. They
-, Mt ,.a.
N's a. 800 ~, -. 80 -, -
''' ""v ~ - IN na,a
'''' 'ieu - o,i, ~ 10, ~, ,rt,
i've? ~ oa'''0' '''''' 'N'''7''7 '-'''
SUI, o ..h .o,,n
- H. IioN O1' ~ -
Il % ,. o ,, r ,,war 49,
M ".'N -'.S' Di''n-'n ,.,,,, ,o
,, In l1,, : o'-0' ''''' - e''
ives :" I ~. 81, - ao.,u,,.a,.
~. . '-i',g " 49,.
nelA'e' So ,lV' , ,no.,,o' =. c,s
'"n1 ~ 'l'' "
"a pnrtor sna,t tho
r',',
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05
VIENNA

Mrs, Lib Morton and daughter,
MARY. spent Saturday ard Sunday
with friends al Tunnel Hill.
Mrs. Walter Wardei and Mrs. o
A. Eiarker are guests of their sister,
Mrs. Fannie Jackson, aud family.
Mr. NJ, A. Harkins. of Metropolis,
lis a guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Jim
Garter
Mrs.. ]. L. Payne, Of siden, ILL.,,
| is guest Of her many Vienna
friends
Mrs, Walter Beliemey and SON
Herman, are visiting her relatives at
Mahanda, Ill
| AIRS. Homer +, Elkins has re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs J. r Roberts. in
Cairo
| Dir viii Mccall and wife have re
turned TO their home at Shawnee
town, Ill. after few days yisi
with the formers parents. His
brother. Robert Mccall, and son
John. accompanied them home for {
few days visit
Miss Lula Ramsey, of Edwards, i.
4 guest of Miss Gene NJ, Beal
George w. English. of Centralia, il
Transferring business in circuit cour
this week.
Mrs. Hattie Perkins has returned
from few days visit with hel
brother at Cyprus, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace hay'
gone to Hot Springs, Ark, for few
weeks visit, both being troublet
with rheumatism
| Earl Veach has gone to st. Loui
to attend medical show.
Mrs. Coda Belts, of Louisiana
Mo-, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs A
If, Bellemey
| Dr.. o. f. Clark, of East st. Louis
was a guest of his many Vienni
| friends Monday and Tuesday. H,
was pastor of the M. E. church
here for number of years, and ha
many warm friends.
| Mrs. J. f. Ford came from Cairo
where she attended the NJ u. confer
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05


II you are older than 81 yosrs aud
have been 4 resident Of Illinois for
one year or more, and 10 you de7ire
to vote iii the presidential election
of November 5, register today.
There are only two days OF re lis
tration, today and Tuesday, October
Is. Do not wait until Tuesday.
however. Go to the registration
places, the addresses of which ap-
pear in another column of this issue,
and get your name on the books,
You must register in persoa nd
you will not be permitted to rcci .eT
on any other THAN the two days men-
toned
Go to the registration place eq"ly
get your name on the books and or
November 5 cast yoGr vote for Gov
Woodrow Wilson of New Ier@9y
Democratic candidate for election as
president of the United Statee "
is the only candidate of the three in
the field for the highest office la the
land who has never heen and neFe-
will be accused of dishonesty.
Following are twelve reason IVY
you should vote for Woodrow vii
son:
Because he stands for noual
rights for all and special priyilc res
for none
because he stands for tariff
revision downward.
Because he stands for the in
come tax and believes that wealth
should share the burden as well az
the blessings Of government.
4+--Recause he stands for trust
legislation, which will prevent
monopoly and the control of prices
a--Beeause he stands for the
rights Of labor and the protection OF
the wage-earner, as shown bN hi.
record as Governor Of New Jersey.
6--Beeause he stands for tho re
vival of our merchant marine. GOV
eminent promotion of agricultur,
and industrial and vocational edu
cation.
7--Recause he trusts the peupl
and believes that the goverre
should govern; and that senator
should be chosen by the: people an
not BY dishonest politicians.
Because he would, y 'dida
house. at Washington as he ha
cleaned house in New JERSEY
9-Beeause he performs in pHlc
the promise he made out of office.
t0--Because he breaches an
practices clean politics and Oppose
machine tactics
I--Because he is REAL PR
gressive.
f2-Beeause his election will r,
store the government to the peopl
Register today and vote for Co
Wilson on November s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05

tional censorship Of the press.
%i7 new law requires the pub
Usher to file semi-annually With The
local postmaster and the postmaster
general, sworn statement OF Us
business, circulation, division OF
stock and the names of the editors
and managers. The law sii2 re-
quires that all reading matter for
which compensation has been re-
ceived or has been promised must be
labeled advertisement"
1t has been. announced that sew
eral of the metropolitan publica-
tiors have kanaed together to resist
the new law. The Cairo Bulletin,
however. is entirely willing TO com
ply with. 81 statute, because It, has
nothing TO conceal from the public.
The caro- bulletin feels that it is
A public institution. There is moth
ing about its business that it would
not publish al the request OF any
private citizen, whether or lot a
subscriber. IT does not object to tho
clause which requires the labelling
Of all paid reading matter as lad
vertisement" because il believes the
public is entitled to this informa-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc, Of The
Cairo Bulletin published daily
at Cairo. Illinois. required by
the Act Of August "a, 1912.

# t.sG mt Va ~ ~S~
Editor, Edward A Daley,
Managing Editor, Edward A. Daley
Business Manager, Edward A.
Daley
publishers, The Bulletin Company,
q corporation.
Owners. H. E. Halliday, 10 a
shares; w. P. Halliday II shares;
George Parsons. 12 shares; ]. s. Ais
thorpe. 5k shares; II. s. Candee,
15I shares. all of Cairo, illirois,
with exception of w. P. Halliday,
OF Memphis, Tenn.
Known bonGholders. mortgages,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers. holding / per cent or more OF
total amount OF bonds, mortgages, or
other securities None.
Average number of copies OF each
issue Of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or otner'
wise. to paid subscribers during th'
six months preceding the date OF thi
statement, a15o.
EDWARD A. DALEY,
Editor and Business Manager
sworn to and subscribed hefor
me this thirtieth day of September
1912. LEO ], KLER,
Notary Puhli
my commission expires, Jan, u
1879
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05

To-day. His decision thus opcnin@
to the prosecution the right to show
a motive by going into tho details
OF many explosions, Including that
which wrecked the Los Angeles
Time building Oct l. 1910, follow
ed the empannelling Of the jury and
severe arrangement OF The defend
ants in the opening statement by
District Attorney Miller.
Addressing the jury aud pointing
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05
SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED
SERMON SUNDAY AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

AT the First Christian church
sunday night to sermon. "a Con-
trast, r'll be illustrated with ron
special pictures, an illustration
Oh sinner cleansed, 2 and 8. nature
IN It's glory and its winter blasts:
and ., manhood III his strength and
IN his weakness; and 4. life--its
prime and its end; s, worldly man
SONS; >, Illustrating that Gods
promises are never forgotten. 10 the
strength OF faith. Special song By
Ethridge G. Blaylock. A cordial in
lVitat'on extended to the public to
attend this service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Public notice is hereby given that
the firm Of Degimoni e. Hurley was
Dissolved on the 14th day Of Scptem-
Der, 1912, and that g. w. Hurley nc
longer has any interest III or conhec'
tion with, the business as now con.
Quoted by me at 514 Commercial
avenue. c. a. DESlMDNl,
Dated Cairo, H., Oct 2, 1912.
Subscribe Tor The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05
--NE-lEsE N sKes-s' =, y - y = q
PULASKI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Ruth NJ Brown, local presi-
dent of tho w c. I. H. CT 'this place,
went to Carbonate. H., Wednesday
to attend the w. C. 7. T., State con,
jyention, which will be hold taere
from Wednesday until Sunday nieht
Mrs. Brown will be the guest of Mrs.
&C. A. Dunn
Mrs. cyl Rrown returned home
THURSDAY Nornlng after a few weeks
visit with her daughter in osccola.
Ark.
Mrs Chas Aldred, of Cairo, is Wis,
itius her parents, a. w Lewis al,
wife
T. T Turner and family returned
Thursday from a trip through thu
northern part Of the state
Arthur Reeves is getting along
lnicely with the building Of his new
residence.
w. N Atherton and Mrs. +, NJ
Burnett have prospects Of 4 l@rgc
crop OF heaus. several thousand
bushels If the frost holds of a
flew more DAYS they will be shipping
them in large quantities.
Mrs Mint Kennedy, of villa
Ridge. was the guest OF J Il. Ken
tncdy Tuesday
J. B Kennedy and wife made Il
business trip to Cairo Wednesday
John Bund8cliah, Of villa Ridge.
WIS in our town THURSDAY MI
Bunschuh has the contract for paper
| inE J. B. Kennedy's residence
Miss Ina Little and Miss Ruby
Royal were Cairo shoppers Wednes-
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05
FIND FEW
FOOLISH QUERIES
From Those Who Use Good Reference
Books Constantly-Self-An
swering is Best.


be asked and answered in Cairo in
the future since The Bulletins self
imposed task OF distributing the New
Websterian 1912. Dictionaries, Illus
trated, is now well commenced.
Stop asking and answering uced
less questions and start clipping
coupons. Then you can let the die
tionary do your work. Begin your
clipping on another rage of this is
sue today in readiness to join those
who have already seen the books and
are coming back to take them away
as qoon as six coupons have been pub
! lished
Chiidren's questions should never
be ignored impatient parents con-
4 stantly bar the pathway of learning
| to little questioners anxious to learn.
lThere is way TO save your patience
and provide for the children's in
Istruction as well. Let the diction-
arr tutor your tots.
Children's encyclopedias are the
latest lad among the wealthy classes,
where the Importance of letting the
coming generation learn by looking
Iup the answers to its own queries
Is recognized. ChildFens cucycio-
pedias are very expensive and very
? cumbersome, and the New Webster
, ian 1912 Dictionary suits the pur-
pose well and requires far less eX.
penditure and far less space.
Your sons and daughters, nieces
. and nephews, IN fact every person in
whose welfare you are Interested
should have this beautifully bound
and comprehensive illustrated mine
of ready reference information al
ways at hand. The cOlored plates
are particularly we'll suited for the
. instruction Of the children and the
formation of young ideas through
the fund of information of which
they form a part.
\ No thumbing over big volumes NJ
back-breaking bending over book
stand or beck shelves. no dictionary
s that would seem to require a derrick
9 to lift it. The concise compilation
, of information obtained through
. years of studious effort by eminent
: scholars is always at hand
This dictionary is NOT published
: by the original publishers of Web
= ster's Dictionary or by their sue
ces5ors.
i There are three different STYLES of
| binding First, there is the 81 full
limp leather edition, flexible, printed
/ on Bible paper, with red edges and
grounded corners. Besides the regu-
lar contents, revised to date by the
best authorities the volume con-
tains more than 600 illustrations
many Ct them on rich color plates
and 16 pages of valuable and official
t charts. All of this for six consecu.
tive dictionary coupons and %
, cents.
+ Then there is the regular So edi.
! ton, which is exactly the same a.
the S4 book, except that it is bound
: in half leather, with olive edges and
= square corners, 1t contains ali the
g maps, charts, color plates, etc. A
+ copy of this may be had for six con.
secutive coupons and 81 cents.
lie The third edition is 81 a copy OF
d the market. 1t is plain cloth bind
RS ing, with the same paper anl tn,
ID same Illustrations as the other edl
tons, but with the color plates ant
N charts omitted. This may be had 70,
as six consecutive coupons and as cents
Any book ordered by mail will b,
&c ~ cents extra for postage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05

Used to take off their hats to Steve
Elkns.
citizens Charleston Is its canital,
Wheeling its metropolis, and Pitts
burgh it's favortc suburb. The
iayorite sport OF rural West Viz
ginia is climbing mountain ranges,
TO so to county fairs on the other
side, and the favorite occupation Of
the wealthy class IS drinking sui
phur water in The southeastern
mountains
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05
The New Newspaper Statute

me governments attempt to CEN
sor the press doubtless will be met
with resistance. Publishers as 4
whole. do not object to the enforce
ment Of the new law, recently rail
roaded through Congress, but they
do believe the law to be upcougtitu-
tionA and the foreraliacr Of ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05
STATE GAINS BY
JUDGES RULING
AS TOEvIDENCE:
Jury Completed and Opening
Statement Made Against
Alleged Dynamiters,

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 3 No>
only evidence Of the alleged Illegal
interstate shipment Of dynamite hat
evidence as to what was done with
the explosive will be admitted al the
trial OF the forty-siX men accused Of
completely in the dynamite plot
Federal Judge Anderson DO ruled,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05

when the attention Of The Bull
letin ID called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections VIII
eheerfully be made.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
II YOU fail to receive your

II You fail to receive your
paper By Z a m. on week
DAYS and s a., m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
Ace, No. 66, either phone and
one viii be sent to you BY
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-05

Copyright, 1912 by George Mathew Adsm.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following warranty deeds
have been filed for record in the
county clerks office:
Perry Clark to Francesca Alvares
lot y in block 60 of the town OF
Harrington. The consideration was
$55.
r. Rockwell to ]. B. Kent, part
Of partition share No. II Of the Els
pirotu Santos Grant. The consider
alton was $16,444.
Homer Mack to w. A. Bogges, the
northern part of lot Z of the Amer
lean Rio Grande Irrigation COM
pany's lands. TIE consideration
was $3.50.
r. n. Cisneros to Silvano Alaniz,
lots 81 and 22 in block s of the Ray
mondville townsite. The cOnsidera-
ton was $50.
The San Benito Irrigated Land
company to Burchard z. Horne and
Lawrence Mass, lot 1875 of the San
Benito Irrigated Land company sur
vey. The consideration was $775.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-26

The steel supports for the second
story Of the Stegman building have
been put in place. The supports will
be an ornament as well as an addi-
tional strength of the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-26

The Consumers Oil Supply is now
ready to furnish coal oil and gaso-
lene to the family trade only, di-
rect from the wagon. Phone 2S5
for prompt delivery. C. w. Kle-
burg. 3-22-6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-26
DITTMANN THEATRE

HER WEDDING RING.
HI FEATHERHEAD AT TIL
FAIR.
THE RIGHT JOHN SMITH.
Principally OF MONACO
FRIDOLIN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-26

The County Commissioners Court
met yesterday afternoon and ordered
the district engineer for the San Be
nito Cameron County Drainage Dis
trict No. Three to present his report
on the district on April II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-26
CITY NEWS

x x x x x x X x x X Y X x y
Life Insurance.-W. TX. Menden
hall. Phone AZ. 1-1O-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-26
THE GRAND

TONIGHT
THE GYPSY GIRLS HONOR.
THE OPENING FLOWERS lin
colors.)
MASKED HUNTSMAN.
THE MASQUERADE.
SONGS AND GOOD MUSIC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-26
WHITE ORPlNGTONS

We have a few White orpington Cockres from Kererstrass Brown
eggs which W e wish to sell. They are worth much more than w ask for
same, and ae birds aeelimated to the Gulf Coast Country from a flock
that are incessant layers.
GLEN FLORA TEXAS SAN RENrTn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-26
Weather.
Brownsville. March %.
Forecast.

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., March %
West Texas, fair Tuesday; Wednes-
day probably local rains, fair and
colder in the extreme west. East
Texas, fair and warmer Tuesday;
rain Tuesday night or Wednesday.