davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
I MOUND CITY +:
-xSyyyyyySyygsgSysyygyyyyS

| The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
| Robert Burk died at 7:l5 orlocl
| Wednesday evening at their HON
on Upper Commercial avenue. TIL
! little one had been i'll of cholera in
| fantum the past two weeks. Funera
arrangements have not yet beer
completed.
Cards, announcing the marriage
of Miss Helen Hogendobler of Villa
Ridge. and Ray Merrill of Chicago
were received by friends of tn,
couple Wednesday. The wedding
took place at Paris, H., April Is
but had been kept a secret and tht
newsw came as surprise, The bride
is the eldest daughter of II. G
Hogendobler of Villa Ridge The
bridegroom is special glove sales
man for Carson Prize Scott & Co,
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, Merrill will
be at home at Chicago after Septem-
Der Is.
The Junior Guild of ST. Peter
Episcopal Sunday school will hold a
social on the lawn at Mrs. j. A.
Crozier's residence next Tuesday
evening Ice cream, sherbet and
cake will be served.
Mrs, T. Peak formerly Miss
Gladys Cowgirl is seriously i'll at
the home of her parents on Com
cerciaf avenue
Mrs. Thomas Clancy and Mrs.
David CLANCY of Valley Recluse were
shopping here Wednesday
]. c, Copeland of Mounds. was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Collins has sold her Main
street cottage to negro who is
having it moved to lot on Fifth
street Mrs, Collins will have her
old residence on East Second and
Main street torn down.
Mrs. Robert Arnold of Fourth
street has as her guest her sister,
Miss Ruth Oehlsehlaeger of Padu-
cab.
Mrs Oscar Morris. daughter, Miss
Helen, and son, Philip, OF Jackson
Vile. I'll, who have spent the past
month with Mrs. Morris parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Waugh, will
leave today fer Metropolis and st.
Louis where they will visit relatives
before returning to their homes
Mrs. Fred Thrailkill of Mounds,
was In the city Wednesday to close
.he deal for the purchase OF Har-
Yard piano from A. l.. Compton. the
ocal agent.
Miss Hazel Killian Of Chicago. ar
'irnd Yesterday evening to visit
Miss Nellie Sweeney of Fourth and
West Main street.
Mrs. John Dean of Upper Com
rcrcial avenue is seriously i'll.
Mrs Spaulding and family moved
o Cairo Wednesday where they will
eside.
c. ]. Hurst OF Mounds was In the
.ity yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
Lawn Fefe TONIGHT

The Christian Endeavor society oil
the Presbyterian church will hold a
lawn fete tonight at the residenc.
of Judge and Mrs W., S. Dewey, OF
2602 Elm street The following
program will be given at intervals
during the evening.
Piano solo, Miss Laura Glen
denen
Reading. Miss Anna Barron.
Quagtette Selection, Messrs. Paul
Clendenen. H. G. Florence, Fred Me-
Dongal and Everett McDaniels.
Reading. Miss Effie Anderson.
Quartette.
Reading Miss Birdie Mae Mat
thews.
Quartette.
A candy booth and delecatessen
sale will be held IN connection with
the social.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
In Honor Of Visitors.

Mrs. Ned Langan entertained yes
terday afternoon at the residence Of
her mother, Mrs. NJ. P. Bambrick OF
$40 Center street in honor of Mrs
Fred Nordman Of ST. Louis, and Mrs
d. Holcomb of San Antonio, Texas
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and conversation, and in serving
refreshments of ice cream and cake
the hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Bambrick and Miss
Mabel Langan.
Those in attendance were Mes
danes Chas. 3F.Miller Geo. Schoembs,
r. II. Schulz, Geo. koehler A. II.
Davis E. w. Pierce and Katherine
Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
THE CAIRO COFFEE co.

Select from direct importation, as
sort, clean blend, roast, pack, grind
and guarantee every pound Of coffer
sold Roasted fresh every afternoon
at No $50 Tenth street. II your
grocer don't handle it, call and get Il
here. Prices Csc, 30c and 35c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
Lawn Social Tonight.

Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Presbyterian church VIII give a
lawn social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. s. Dewey. Thursday even
ing. Good music. Admission, adults
15c, children 10c. Refreshments in
cluded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

NOTIcI-To automobile drivers,
While you are out driving this even
ing, please stop at the Christian En-
deavor sociable at the residence OF
Judge w. S. Dewey, 2602 Elm street
and partake OF ice cream and cake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

TIC Nits yesterday UU business
w Fl. Macdonald of Campbell
Mo, was here yesterday on business
i Miles Frederick Gilbert was il
Mound City yesterday on legal bust
!, ness.
/ Miss Mona Ut<Sback of &ardwell
KY. was in the city yesterday shop
ping.
Miss Rose Sticher Gaunt. returned
last night from visit TO Little
Rock. Ark.
Miss Molly Moran of Moran &
Kennedy Is the guest of friends in
st. Louis. Mo.
Mrs Addie Marshal and daughter,
Mary. OF Bardwell, Ky, wAe Cairo
visitors yesterday.
Mrs, George Mantle and children
are the guests of c. c. Horner of
upper Elm street.
Grover Morrison has gone to Lit
tie Rock. Ark. and from there will
go to San Antonio. Tex
Misses Kate and Gertrude Cleary
OF Memphis, Tenn, are the guests OF
their sister, Mrs. James McManus.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Davis Of
Tamms are the guests of Mrs. ]
Lewis Of us Washington avenue.
E. S. Kahn OF the Harris Sad
dlery company has returned from a
business trip through southeast Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. L. Penochio and children Of
Memphis, Tenn, are the guests of |
Mrs. Clara Seifke of lower Walnu, |
street.
Mrs. Edward Blake and children
of Grand Tower, H., are the guests |
Of Mrs. Herman Weber of Ninth
street.
~-
DR. and Mrs. r. Fl. Rogers OF
Highland Park, H., are visiting
Judge w N. Butler and family Of
1enter street.
Mrs l.. Harris and Miss Flora
Harris of Paducah, are the guests
# Mr. and Mrs J, L. Harris of $500
avenue.
Miss Marie Hibbs has returned to
Ter home in Paducah. KY. following
/ visit with Mr. and Mrs Alt r
Haynes of upper Walnut.
Mrs. b F. Thompson of 715 wash
ngton avenue is visiting Mrs. w. p
Smith at Jonesboro, Ark, where she
viii remain for three months.
Mrs. John d. Rhodes and daugh
.er. Miss Lucille. of Charleston. Mo
ire the guests OF Mrs. Albert Lewis
and daughter, Miss Helen, of $40
Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
MRS. MORROW
FINISHES STORY OF
HUSBANDS DEATH
Concluded from Page One.)

one next door and brushed against
her so rldaly that she fell over
Another witness declared he heard
Morrow declare be could shoot with
either hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
ChanaeabIe.

Briggs Tat picture exhibition)-
Seems to me I've seen this EARLY
Spring" canvas Of Dauber's before.
Griggs-shouldn't wonder tits the
same one he had ON view last De-
cembar nc Late Autumn"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
SOCIETY GIVES S0CIABLE

A lawn sociable will be given to-
hight at tho residence of Judge w
!, Dewey, 2602 Elm street by the
'hristian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church, to which the
public is invited. Music, reading.
md refreshments will be the fea-
lures of the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
The Kind.

Il understand there is place In
. town where number of kidnappers
were rounded up
"At police headquarters
: No; you see, the kidnappers In
question were bargain cradles"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
PERSONALS.

Willis Nelson of Diswood visited
his son here yesterday
DR. Petry Of Bardwell, KY, was in
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
His Chief Reuret.

IT'S ChIeT Regret
"Youi wife has eloped with your
chauffeur"
did they take my carr"
Yes"
"Confound the lucki / had tust
bought some new tires"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

hose house and tolls,
police hdqrs., June 1912 5.10
B. MCManus. Jr., boots, acct
streets, June 1912 ... So. so
VIM. Linyille removal 6
garbage, per contract. June
1912 :. =. .......... 200 90
At the request of Alderman Walsh
the bill of VIM. Linnviile for re-
moval OF garbage for June, 1912,
was set aside fer separate action.
Alderman Wagner moved That the
bills as read and recommended, with
the exception of the one set aside
for separate action, be allowed.
The motion was adopted by the
following vote, Aye~Cox. Ferguson,
Flack, Fry, Greaney. Hurd. Kelly.
Wagner. Nicholson, Neff. Saup, Ser
bian and Walsh -i3 Nay None
Alderman Saup moved the bill of
VIM. Linnville for removal of gar
bage for month OF June, 1912,
amounting to 100000, be recon-
mitted to the board OF health The
motion was adopted
The committee on claims and ac-
counts, together with the finance
committee to whom they had heen
reterrlE, reported recommending
paymeHt of the following bills in
cur I'd ca account OF the recent
flood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
Better still.

Better StETT.
Edna--Did Mabel get that sig
shooter she spoke of providing her.
self with as protection against bur-
glars?
Eva-No; she got q six-footer.--
Judge
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
Flood Bills

Motor Sales Co. use OF auto
wagon 80. >. 5000 OF
'aro Boat Store, supplies 90 90
'reer- Wilkinson Lbr Co.
Lumber, etc ...... 344.5S
ucKnight-Keatcn Gro Co.,
mdse. . ,. 903
leo. T. Dills, lunches 80. 800
lanes & Son. Cement and
teaming So. =. ..... 10. 10
Alderman Magner moved the bills
Ne allowed as read The motion
vas adopted by the following vote:
we Cox, Ferguson, Flack. a Fry,
Greaney, Hard, Kelly, Maaner,
Nicholson, Neff, saup, Serbian and
Halsh-l3 Nay-None.
The ordinance committee and the
nance Committee, to whom 1t had
1een referred after first reading
faly ?, 1912, reported recommend
ng the adoption Of an ordinance
Untitled An ordinance leyying and
assessing taxes for the fiscal year
L. 1912"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

w F.. Macdonald of Campbell,
Mo, was here yesterday on business
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

the city yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

Miles Frederick Gilbert was il
Mound City yesterday ON legal bust
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

Mrs. John D. Rhodes and daugh
ter. Miss Lucille, OF Charleston. Mo.
are the guests of Mrs. Albert Lewis
and daughter, Miss Helen, of 81
Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

Mrs. b. F. Thompson of 715 wash
ington avenue is visiting Mrs. w P
Smith at Jonesboro, Ark, where she
will remain for three months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

Miss Marie Hibbs has returned TO
her home in Paducah. KY. following
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Alt r.
Haynes of upper Walnut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

Miss Mona Ut<back of 8ardwell.
KY, was in the city yesterday shop
ping.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
For the Men Folks

No doubt but that
men are more critical
about their razors than
anything else. However
exacting you will find in
our stock just the one that
will suit Him.
Common razors $1.50 to SO
Safety razors 81 to $3.50
Razor strops 60c to $1.00
Lather brushes Csc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
1t Is a Pleasure to Cook

When you use Aluminium
Cooking Utensils. WEAR
Ever aluminium Uten-
sis are superior to uten-
sils made Of other mater
lals, because they are
light III weight, bright
as silver, a b S o | II t e | y
pure and sanitary. They
save fuel, time and
strength. We carry a
complete line and our
prices are right.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
The @4F@ Food Choppers

Chops all raw or cooked
meats and all kinds Of
vegetables and fruit into
clean cut, uniform pieces,
fine or coarse as desired,
without MASKING or
squeezing out the juices.
It does away with the
chopping bowl entirely.
No kitchen is complete
without one. Made in
three sizes, $1.i0, $1.35
and SLIGO.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
Guns and Ammunition

You will miss it if you
don't give us a chance to.
quote you prices on Guns
and Ammunition.
Every boy wants a
gun for Christmas and
we have a complete line of
guns Of all kinds from a
SOC Air Rifle to a $4,000.
Repeating Shot Gun.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
e. ORB 8 CarVerS

We can sell you a
beautiful pattern 20. v.
B." Carving Set from
$1.25 to 5.25 with a choice
Of handles. The blades
are hand forged steel, per-
fectly tapered ground
from handle to point. A
practical Christmas pres
ent..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
Get Your BOYS

fitted with a pair Of our
Brownie Skates, and they
will know fer the first
time the real joy of a day
en- the ice. The Brownie
is TIE only skate that can
be &Ajucted to the shoe
without removing, the nit
tons.
Brownie Skates 75C
Ladies skates 81 to $1.25
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26
7HB WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
Especial mail report The Star from San FranclBcoJ

| The Chinese Of San Francisco have
submitted proposal for Chinese
auxiliary Of the S. p. c. a.
The death of one minor and serious
Injury Of another resulted from a
cave in at the Grover-Murphy mine
near Nevada City.
Professor Bovard Of the University
| of Southern California takes issue
with the head of the University of
Redlands, who has made expulsion
the penalty for students wedding.
Bovard says he rather encourages
college marriages.
A conductor on a suburban car
near Richmond, Cal, went suddenly
insane while on duty and attempted
to kill himself.
A feud among prisoners in San
Quentin penitentiary resulted in the
stabbing of two white men by a negro.
One of the men is dead and the other
seriously wounded. The weapon used
was file taken from the iute mill
and sharpened.
DAYTON City, Y. T., did honor to the
mild winter Alaska is experiencing
by an outdoor celebration called
"Dawson's midwinter open air thermo
dance"
! The British ship AkIlis put into
Salina Cruz for medical aid, five cases
of yellow fever, having developed
among the crew The ship is now in
quarantine off that port.
| The schooner Maweema made port
at San Diego after seventeen days
without a compass. A week ago she
sighted the crippled barkentine Arago
and shared with that vessel her mea,
ger supply of provisions. The sinking
Arago made port a few hours after
the Maweema.
Two Chinese laundrymen were shot
to death in their room in Seattle. The
murderer is believed to be the nephew
of the men.
A government laboratory will be
established at Reno, Nevada, where
natural materials, possibly containing
potash, will be examined free.
A continent-wide search is being
made for Sir Harry Westwoot
Cooper, the forger and bigamist.
The San Mateo Star polo team de
feated the Canadians by a score o.
14H-9H in the meet on the Hillsbor
ough Field, California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26
WESTERN NEWS.
Originating West of the Mississippi
River.)

ItlNGf,)
Fifty pounds of dynamite were
found at the state rifle range near
Los Angeles, with apparatus for ex-
tracing the nitro glycerine from the
explosive.
International polo meets VIII be
among the attractions of the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Secretary OF State Knox and Colo
mel Goethals, builder of the Panama
canal, will be noted guests at the
California promotion banquet in San
Francisco in April.
At the aviation meet held in Oak
land, Cal Miss Blanche Stuart Scott
held her own with the birdmen in
daring spiral glides.
The aviators assembled at Oakland
will give benefit for the widow Of
Ely.
At the aviation meet now being
held at San Francisco, Tom Gun, a
SIlllCoCt W loo OGbLl anu Fly lub
Fish" a seyenteen-year-old schoolboy,
are among the aviators.
The American husband is Gods
best work because he let's his wife
dominate the household" says Nine
schumann-Heinck, the anti-suffragette
songbird.
Lieutenant Bloom, the son of a
tailor at Fort Myer, Va, whose army
commission caused considerable trou-
BILE last year on account of his appli-
cation for examination being denied
because he was a Jew, and whose ap-
pointment was subsequently forced by
President Taft, is to be tried by
court-martial for striking a subordin-
ate "who had not saluted him with
proper respect"
The Northwest mining convention
at Spokane adopted a resolution pro
testing against the policy of the Int
rior Department controlling and su-
pervising the water power sites of the
country
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26
bia in regard to the possession of the
Panama Canal zone
BROKE LAW
Continued from page One)
Passes It to Committee.


AS this matter belongs to the jur-
isdiction of great standing commit
tee of the house, your special com
mittee will not undertake to present a
bill on the subject or to elaborate the
idea herein suggested, being confident
that the entire subject matter will re-
ceive careful and prompt consideration
by the standing committee having jur-
isdiction thereof"
Early in the report the prosecutions
of the sugar industry by the federal
government are reviewed. The organ
ization of the first sugar combine in
1887 is taken up, and the two actions
of the government are set forth. OF
the suit brought against the sugar
trust in New York in November, 1910,
the report says:
1T is but simple justice to say that
this bill seems to be both carefully
and ably drawn, comprehensive and
well adapted to the purpose at which
it aims It is now pending in the cir
cult court"
Repeatedly Violated Law.
The committee charges that since
the organization of the American Su-
gar Refining Company in 1891 it has
repeatedly violated the Sherman law.
AT the time it was chartered the
Sherman law had been in force more
than six months and both its organiza-
ton and existence, coupled with its
methods of doing business, was, as the
testimony seems to indicate to your
committee, a palpable and continuing
violation of the Sherman law" the re-
port continues, "and yet no serious at
tempt was made tprior to November,
/ 1870 to invoke the civil remedies pro
vided by the ant trust law against
I the corporation. II also is to be noted
/ that the government has not even up
to the present time, so far as has ap-
peared, made any effort to enforce the
penal provisions of the Sherman law.
NeHlN -uHe dNioHS III IhV VI balANo
ton and operation of the sugar trust,
which the sugar trust gives as viola
/ tions OF the Sherman law, are enum-
Grated, and, after tracing the growth
of the American Sugar Refining Com.
pany and discussing its alleged over
/ capitalization and sale to its present
owners, the report says:
These salient facts indicate with
supreme emphasis the basic condition
of the problem uncovered by this com
mittee:
THAT we have in this government
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.

Sailed)
Taft has suddenly withdrawn the
names of ten appointees for Federal
jobs in North Carolina. His oppo-
nents construe his action as the bold
est effort to intimidate officeholders
in political history.
An unconditional gift of more than
$l,OO0,O00 has been made to the Metro
politan Museum of Art in New York
by Francis Leland president of the
New York County Bank.
Charles w. Morse, the banker re-
Gently released from prison by Taft
because it was thought he was dying,
has so far recovered that he expects
to get into business in Wall Street be-
fore very long.
Mats not such a ninny-it has been
learned that Edna Goodrich only re-
ceived $4,000 instead of quarter of
a million from Nat Goodwin when
she sued for divorce. He beat the pre-.
nuptial agreement.
Mrs. Upton Sinclair, who ran away
with the poet Kemp, has now found
another soul affinity and will live with
him-for a while.
Miss Julia Marlowe (Mrs. E. H. So
thern) underwent an operation yes
terday in Washington for a minor
throat trouble.
King George has just presented to
the British Museum some of Handlers
most noted compositions.
William r, Hearst urges the Demo
Gratis of California to get behind
Champ Clark for president instead of
trying to run him.
Federal prosecutors in the Chicago
packing houses cases suspect the
other side with tampering with wit.
nesses and a special grand jury will
be secured.
Five midshipman in the fourth class
at Annapolis have been dropped for
thinking" their studies. The stan.
dard of requirements in many of the
studies has been lowered recently.
A bold robber held up one Pullman
car on a limited train near Cumber.
land, Md, and secured about $4,000
He got away.
Captain Norwood, of the Cosmos
Club of San Francisco, has been found
not guilty of the charge that he
cheated at cards Gay Lombard, con
cerned in the case, was fined $50 for
gambling above the stake limits al
lowed by club rules. Lombard is now
in Honolulu.
boy Scouts" of San Francisco viii
give a banquet to Sir Baden-Powell o.
England, founder of the boy scout
movement, who will be on the Coas
shortly,
Bishop Ireland of ST. Paul pleaded
with Taft to favor an arbitration
treaty with the Colombian govern
ment as way to smooth out Difficult
ties between the two governments.
A new Norwegian cabinet has beer
formed with former Minister of Wal
Brathe as premier.
Pekin is alarmed at the Manchuriar
revolt, and Japan is accused of aiding
Chinese bandits to foster a genera
uprising.
Senator Chandler of New Hamp
shire suggests the withdrawal of Taf
and Roosevelt to prevent a hopeless!
split among the Republicans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26
EASTERN NEWS.
Originating Fest of the Mississippi
RiVerO

lOflSlnajlnB E2iSt OF the MISSISSIPPI
River,)
Five murderers were hcnged in the
Chicago Jail on February 16 Four of
them hoped for stay orders until the
last moment.
A bill to restore citizenship to Am
erican women who marry foreigners
has been introduced in congress by
Representative Kent of California.
Representative Hayes of California
urges an additional submarine torpe-
do feet for the Pacific coast
superintendent Van Tuyl of the
state banking department of New
York has assumed control of the Uni
verlGl Trust Company.
A mysterious Jack the Ripper is ter
rifying the negroes of Atlanta, Ga,
Sixteen murders have been COM
mittcd within the year.
Bandits held up a train near Terre
Haute, Indiana, shooting the cigar out
of the engineers mouth. The en-
gineer jumped and escaped. but the
fireman was forced by the bandits to
aid in their work.
A giant lobster weighing q pounds
was caught off the coast near Allan
tic City.
Albion College, Michigan, will be
represented in the state intercollegiate
oratorical contest by Miss Sui Wang
of China, Junior student.
A Georgia man recently obtained d
divorce to ee5e his wife's conscience
She was troubled by the ghost of her
former husband whom she had prom
Used never to marry another after his
death
Wong Ping, a wealthy Chinese mer
chant, has won as his second Amer
lean wife Miss Myrtle Arthur of Nor
folk, Va.
Woodrow Wilson, at a peace meet
ing in Philadelphia, made the state
ment that industrial peace must pre-
cede the peace of nations"
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. is about tC
identify himself with a prominent
Wall Street firm.
George F. Parsons, a wealthy young
lawyer of New York, committed sui
eide in dependency over the es
arrangement of his wife,
Former Senator Frank J. Gardner
is charged with an attempt to gair
control of the 100000 estate of an
aged recluse of New York for whom
he had been employed as nurse.
1t is reported that President Taft
will appoint Mahlom Pitney, chancel
lor of New Jersey, to the vacancy OF
the supreme court bench.
The Taft Club of Chicago has SEN
out thousands of copies of why Taf
Should Get Square Deal, witt
twenty reasons for his denomination
The Colombian minister has writ
ten to Acting Secretary Wilson adyis
ing against the inclusion of Colombo;
in the republics visited by Secretar!
Knox. He criticizes the action of th'
United States in not submitting to ar
/ bitration the differences with Colon