davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

IMPROVED stock, fruit, poultry
grain and general purpose farm, in
b autiful, productive Ozark foothills
Of northern Arkansas; $50 acres
half in cultivation, miles from
thriving railroad town: fertile land
gently rolling, good improvements.
fine spring, running water; no
malaria or mosquitoes. SIS per
acre. WALTER TAYLOR, GO South
Front, Memphis. Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
AsSIGNEE's NOTICE.
In the Matter Of Assignment of Ike
Altman for Benefit of
Creditors.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
Assignee In trust for benefit of credi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

WANTED--Girls and boys to
work after school, at home. You
can earn from 81 to IS per week
Write for our proposition. The
Star Novelty Co., Box 1872, DanvilIe,
III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

Nhs EDiTH GASf--1raln ii
nurse, VIII accept out-of-town calls
by phone or wire Call Children's
Home, either phone. 324 25th st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
LOST.

LoST-A white Poodle Dog with
large black eyes. A reward of $500
will be paid for It's return to 523h
18th st. Answers to the name of
Honeybunch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

FOR SALE--All grades of steam
and domestic coal. F. ID. NELLIS.
Phones 32t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
WANTED
Sign Painter Wanted.

WANTED--Two frst-class sign
painters Must be sober, steady EN-.
ployment. Marable, the painter, 220
Eighth street and 1000 Commercial
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

WANTED-Your COAL ORDER.
Best grades of Harrisburg, Carter
vile and Benton coal. Full weight
guaranteed, and prompt delivery. F.
D. Nellis. Both phones 324.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

WANTED--A piano player who
can sing illustrated songs. Elk
Theater, Fulton, KY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

FOR RENT-Store room and
dwelling In thickly settled neighbor-
hood on car line, 25th and Poplar.
Inquire of VIM ARD, 2703 Com
mercial Ave-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

WANTED---To borrow $4,000 on
good Cairo real estate. Address
w G X, The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

The Mccarthy Coal Co., Is maxi
ing special cash price of $3.50 per
ton on lump, egg and nut coal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

SEVEN room cottage at 334 Sew
enth street. with furnace and all
modern conveniences. for rent after
December ]. For keys apply at 1888
Seventh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

WANTED--Two young men as
news agents. Apply Union News Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

and writing desk combined, SO.
r. II, SPAWN, Agent Bell Phone
4o3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

WANTED-Men to learn barber
trade. An army Of our graduates
running shops depending upon us
for BARRIERS. Many jobs waiting.
Few weeks qualities. Can't be had
elsewhere. Write today. Moler
Barber College, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
FOR SALE.

FOR sAI-E--Two lots on Third
street (55x10O feet) between Wash.
ington and Commercial avenue. APP
ply 33o3 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

FOR SALE-Buck's Range, $40
A folding bed with mirror, wardrobe
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

BALL PLAYERS-We are the
only legally incorporated, licensed
bureau securing players for minor
league try-outs. Register now. Send
stamp. National Baseball Registra-
ton Bureau, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Jan. 2, 1911.
Today Saturday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
HELP WANTED--MALE.

SEE MARABLE. the painter, II
you want signs of any kind any
wnere at any time; first. class work
Both phones. 220 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

NOTlCE-Our fine land in n mild
climate; sure crops; mild winters;
no irrigation needed; at $40 to $45
per acre. Call on C. f. LONG,
Greer, Idaho
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29
HIGH PRICE COTTON
~ LURE FARMER

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 28.-E. J..
Watson, commissioner of agricul-
ture Of South Carolina and presi-
dent Of the Southern Cotton Con-
gress, addressed a letter to The gov
ernors and commissioners Of agri-
culture of the cotton states Of the
South in which he charged that
the increase in the price Of cotton
is merely an effort to make the
farmers plant more cotton. He ap-
peals TO the farmers Of the South
to push the work Of securing a re-
duction Of acreage through the
Rock Hill PLAN
"A substantial actual reduction is
and must be basis Of protection
the Southern producer the coming
year, says the commissioner.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
Certain Ingredients that Really Pro-
mote Hair Growth When
PROPERLY Combined.

Resorein is one of the most effe;-
tive germ destroyers ever diseoy-
cred by science, and i'll connection
with Beta Napthol which Is botn
germicidal and antsep,-c, combi-
nation is formed which destroys he
germs which rob The hair OF Is
natural nourishment, and also ere
ates a clean healthy condition of
the scalp which prevents The de-
velopment Of new germs.
plocarpin, although not a color
ing matter of dye is a well-known
ingredient for restoring the hair
to its natural color when the loss
of hair has been caused by disl
ease of the scalp.
These ingredients in proper ccli-
bination, with alcohol added as a
shmulant and for its well-Gedned
nourishing properties, perfect PEE
haps the most effective remedy that
is known fol scalp and haT
troubles.
We have remedy which is cheif-
~ composed of these ingredients,
in combination with other inylhla-
Bile medicinal agents. We guara'-
tee it TO positively cure dandrua
and to grow hair, even though ne
scalp in spots is bare oi ha;e It
there is any vitality left in tie
roots il will potlvely cure bale
ness or we will refund your money
If the scalp has glazed, shiny
appearance, il is an Indication tilat
badness is permanent Dlt in olhar
instances we believe baldncs I, cur-
able.
We want every one troubled Nah
scalp diseasc or loss Of HAIR - ny
Rexall "9Sn Hair Tonic. Il 4 docs
moi cure dandrulr and grow hair 10
the satisfaction of the user we wil!
without question or anihble return
every cent paid us for IT, Nc prlA!
! this guarantee on every hottie. Il
has effected a positive cure in .5
per cent Of cases whesa put 10 4
practical test
| RcXall ~93" Hair Tonic is entire
~ unlike ana we think. in every
particular. better than ANYTHING
else W. know Of FOR the purpose To-
! which it is prescribed We urge you
! Ia try this preparation at our en-
tire rlsk. Certainly we Know of no
better guarantee to give yoG Re-
member YOU can obtain liexall
Remedies in Rochester onlv y; % z
store-rhe Rexall store Wards
Pharmacy. EllisNille.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29
JONES COUNTY SHOULD
HAVE 4 SENATOR.

Dispatches from Jackson brins
Che glad tidings that South Missis-
sippi has been accorded thee addi-
tional senator's.
While the terms of the resolu-
ton are not stated, il is supposed
that il will take effect at oa'e and
that the new districts will be ar
ranged before the adjournment Of
The present legislative session.
The second senatorial disttic. ia
al preent composed Of Jones, For
est, Wayne, Greene, Perry and
George counties-and is large
enough itself for three senator's. II
is at least presumed that the terri
tory embraced in the present dis
lrict will be entitled TO one more
senator, and that the division will
he SO made that Jones county can
furnish the new member.
II was really Jones counly's turn
io furnish a senator last year. but
The right WAS waived in favor OF
Ha!iiesburg. in order that our
neighhorIng city might have one OF
its own citizens in the senate tc
press The claims of the state Teach
ers' Normal.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29

jackson, Feb. 26.-The senate res
olution, adopted just before the
close Of business SATURDAY after
noon fiS.ng March 9 as the Cate for
adjournment came to the house 10
day for concurrence, and was con-
CURED in. lls Louise is very much
behind the senate in it, work.
While the Aood ~ bills in the house
was unprecedented and notwith-
standing afternoon sessions have
been held IN the house for three
afternoons a week, and night sss-
sion three nights, very little inn
preston has been made on the mass
Of accumulated work. The subject
is giving house leaders much con-
cern, and il is believed a committee
will be appointed TO go over the list
of bills on the committee ealcn-
darsn pick out the ones of real i'm
porlance TO be handled, and let the
rest of them die II the committees
pigeonholes 1t would take lntil
April | to dispose Of all The legis-
lalion which has been fay0rably re-
ported by the committees. This is
not to be thought of as a date to
Genain m session. Many of The
legislature members are farmers
and must get back TO their work.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29
COUnIr AllUkhti
BILL UISArptAKS
tROM Ikf CArIiO[
County attorney

County attorney
Jackson, teb. 2S-The latest SEN
sation about the legislature is tho
disappearance of the county pros
ecuting attorney biIl,n which was
passed by the house STONE tlnts
ago and which was sent TO the sen :
ate II is gone-clean as a whisil }
and nobody knows anything about
it at all. The Farmers Union
members OF the legislature were
much worried over the disappear
ance of the measure, and helo a
meeting last night in regard to it.
This bill is one the Farmers Union
has long cherished as there has
been considerable animosity to the
office OF county prosecuting attor-
Eney by the Union. II is tholght
there is carbon copy of the meas
ure which can be identified, and the
house can raiify it and repass it
and hurry it over to the senate,
as was done in the case Of the bill
to prevent corporations from eR-
gaglng in agricultural pursuits in
the state, which also mysteriousiy
DISAPPEARED from the senate.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29

The enactment of an income
tax law in Mississippi may be a
wise measure, but the man who
undertakes to enforce it will have
a job on his hands which will
last him all summer-and then
some The proposed measure
would tax all incomes in excess
of 81, 500 a year, and while there
are hundreds Of Missippians who
make more money than this law
would allow, it will be mighty
hard to prove il.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29

Jackson, Feb, 25.-Heavy rains of
the past week have made farming
operations further off than ever In
the truck regions near Crystal
Springs, the leading truck district
of Mississippi, continuous rains
have prevented work in the fields.
English peas, for which the dis
trict is famous have not been plant
ed. Usually they are up and be-
ginning to show buds by this time.
Much discussion is engendeted
as to whether it is worth while to
plant this late. Young tomato
plants in the cold frames have been
killed several times. and are small
and unhealthy. Cabbages have srf-
fered much from the unusual
weather, and altogether trucking
prospects are not at all satisfactory.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29
JACKSON NEWS REPORTER
EXPELLED FROM
SENATE

jackson Feb. n. Because of a
stringent editorial criticism by the
Jackson Daily News yesterday !,
aimed at Captain Frank Burkitt and
based on the latter's report on Gov
ernor Aoel's contingent fund expen-
dilures, the state senate this after
noon, after an acrimonious debate
passed o resolution exps'ling the
Daily News legislative reporter
from the floor Of that body.
The resolution was aimed at tic
editorial policy of the paper and in
defense Of Captain Burkitt, as am
other resolution was adopted com
mending the fairness and accuracy
Of the reports made by the Daily
News representative, James w.
Meade.
Captain Frank Burkilt was The
former leader of the Popnist par-.
ty in Mississippi and a clldlddt,
for yice-president of the United
States on the populist ticket
The Daily News this afternoon
prints reply TO the resolution call
ing attention to the fact HAT its
editor, Frederick Sullens, 5 rerso-
nally responsible for each aud es-
org na'itortai appearing n is col
umns.
The affair has created a sensation
and it would not be surprising
should personal encounters follow |
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29

Edward Hines, charged with com
plicily in the purchase Of o sem
alorship for Mr. Lorimer, and re-
Gently expelled from the Union
League Club Of Chicago, because he
refused TO answer certain questions
regarding That disgracefu ! affair,
has liled suit for damages in the
sum Of 100000. Clarence S. Funk
is named as defendant.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29
Don't Have to Wait for Weeks
An Eilisyille Illustration.

Waiting is discouragmg.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
A harden on the back Is acavv
weight,
Hard to bear day after lay.
Lifting weight removing Lu,
uen,
Brings appreciatmg responses.
Ellisville people tell Of it,
Tell of relief that's quick and
sure.
Here is case of lt.
Mrs. b. h. Quick, Hill Si.. Ellis
willie, Miss, says. Il could nDt Dc
otherwise than give Doan's Kidney
Pills my praise after having benr-
fitted o greatly by their use. had
trouble caused by my Kidmeys. The
kidney secretions annoNed lac
greatly and | had dull backaches,
which showed that something was
wrong with my kidneys was led
to get Doans Kidney Pills u Warl's
Remember the name -D0an3 3-
Pharmacy and am certainly glad /
took them They brought ms
prompt relief and have not been
bothered for long time"
For sale by all dealers prce 20
cents. Foster-Milhun Co, Builalo,
New York, sole agents ror the
United States
and take no oLher
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29

The South has an excellent OPP
portumitv of furnishing the Demo-
cratic candidate for president this
year. Underwood and Clarke, who
appear to be the leading candidates,
were both horn and reared IN the
South and have remained on South
crn soil. while Wilson is o native
Of Virginia and spent his boy hood
on Southern plantation.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29

You are probably aware that
pneumonia always results from a
cold, but you never heard Of a cold
resulting in pneumonia when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
used. Why take the risk when this
remedy may be had for triAe ?
For sale by all dealers.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29

How to cure cold is a question
in which many are Interested lust
NOW. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has won lis great reputation and
immense sale by its remarkable
cure of colds. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29

Five revolutions are reported
in Mexico, but President Madero
appears to be doing little worry
ing. He's probably glad they
come only five at a time.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29

Jackson, Feb. 24.-Another
joint session Of the local and pri-
vate legislation conlmitaes Of
both houses OF the legislature viii
be held text "Wednesday, and the
advocates for and against the
proposed new county of Low
ry,' to be composed OF portions
OF Copiah, Rankin and Simpson
vii be given a hearing. This is
another lively new county fight
that has sprung up suddenly. All
of the counties proposed to be
sliced up are objecting claiming
there is no use in the new county
being created and SO forth, and
the county advocates are claim
ing that they have to go too far
to attend court, get no benefits
from the taxes they pay, and the
usual stock arguments.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29

Starkville, Miss FEB. %. Dr J..
c. Hardy, president of The Agricul-
tural and Mechanical CAll .ge. re-
ceived a tel, gram last night from
Dallas, Texas, stating tlat, by an
unanimous vote, he had been elcvt-
ed to the presidency Of Baylor CJ,-
lege the largest female inst; zion
west of the Mississippi riger. With
in three days after senollg in his
resignation to Governlr Brewer,
DR.. Hardy received a lAitee from
the president of the board of tr',s-
tees of that college asking him if
he would consider . proposition to
come to Texas, and also stated that
they had Just commen .ed cam
paign for 100000 as an additional
endowment.
Hattlesburg, Feb. 26. Two men
are dead as the result of bloody
street duel in this city Saturday
afternoon. Officers tried to arrest
j. w. Rourke, a drunken railroad
man, when he pulled a pistol and
started trouble. Il. r. Youngblood,
IA young man from New Orleans,
who happened to be passing in
company with Judge Paul b. Iohn-
son, tried to assist the officers When
Rourke opened fire. Yodnghlood
received bullet in the abdomen
and died few hours later. After
Rourke opened fire, ne was shot
down by policemen and died soon
afterward.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29
A FAR CRY FROM
CIVILIZATION

Hattiesburg, near the Northeast
Urn crossing and the ETAOINTA
ern and Gulf and Ship Island cross
ing Saturday afternoon, resembled
a western town when the west was
wild and woolly. if The scene had
been laid in some remote border
town or mining camp far from
schools and churches and ciyiliza-
lion, IL would have made fine sit
ling for the cssnero. 3rhere was the
bad man running amucE; there was
the young man doing,the hero act;
there were the blue coats creeping
up and ready ~ spring upon their
game; and in tAe background the
motley crowd. Uhe picture put
upon the canvas might have been
entitled, "a Far Cry from Ciwliza-
ton"
IL is d pity that young Young
blood lost his life; he was trying
TO do brave and noble act. II is
pity the officers 4f the law in
their line Of duty ware compelled
to shoot down a fellow man: but il
were better that than tbat The man
who had placed himself IN defiance
Of alI law, should be given time 20
reload his gun and kill another in
nocent unoi'ending citizen. II was
a bloody tragedy and q depiorable
one. But II is an old story:
Whiskey killed both those men
God only knows how many other
men and women it killed last Sat
urday There is perhaps not an
hour IN the day any day Of the
week of the year, when whiskey
does not kill some man or woman
somewhere in this country of ours
and this government OF ours is
largely responsible for their deaths.
The whiskey traffic is a cursa TO
The human race. There is not O |
sane, sound, sensible man ON earth !
xs,cw tis'ft MAJ n
fact.
-1Hta HilElih ufit III 'Nil ANNh Nh"h
the News inveighs against this traf-
iic, and calls for earnest, honest
untiring effort at law enforcement
The News is called radical ana fa-
natical and given such sweet sound
ing names as these. And when the
News speaks OF what is notorious
fact that in houses of i'll fame in
ihis city the prohibition law is lla-
grantly violated every night, the
News is reminded that "the News is
Il fpmily paper and should not dis
cuss such delicate matters through 1
its columns" and the traffic goes [
merrily on Hattieshurg News.
And the same is true in Laurel, |
and in every other town and city |
of consequence in Mississippi and |
il is the duty of watchful and !
courageous press to disregard the |
bypocritical prelenses of social |
pharisees and speak plainly re-
rarding evils that are sapping the
morals of the community and lead
ing each year into the clutches of
sin and shame the young men of
the rising generation.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29

Mr.. Roosevelt said Just exactly
what everybody expected he would
say.
The Jones County news., 1912-02-29

Attend school That WIN III A.You Aetua
business and Get You GoodsPosition
Evening star., 1912-07-18

ported to the health department In the
past twenty four hours:
Ernest H. and Ina NJ. Brown. boy
Paul a. and Sarah A. Powell. boy.
Jackson G. and Jessie F. Parry, boy.
George NJ. and Jennie E. Stein, girl.
Judson o. and Margaret NJ. Harrison,
boy.
Theodore o. and Rachael NJ. Meeker.
boy.
Spencer and Annie Barry. boy.
Arthur and Grace Lee. girl.
Alphonso and Adeline Perello, boy.
Charles b. and Nellie Carson. girl.
Robert J. and Annie NJ. Barrett. girl.
William T. and Elizabeth Cox, girl.
Wallace B. and Bessie f. Robinson,
girl.
Clarence w. and NJ. Lena Diehl. girl.
Ralph A. and Bessie E. Kern. girl.
William b. and Caroline Garrison, boy.
Carl and Eiza X. Widmayer. girl.
George E. and Anna E. Johnson. boy.
Joseph V. and Mary A. Ashford. boy.
Charles b. and Eleanore L. Hilyard.
boy.
John E. and Lille NJ. Brennan. girl
Pete T. and Eugenia Chaconas, boy.
Peter p. and Mary NJ. Burbee. girl
William and Christina s. Lester, boy
twins
Abraham and Ida Friedman boy.
Edgar a. and Marie r. Hawk, boy.
William b. and Mary l. Hope, boy.
Edgar and Annie Alexander boy.
John E. and Mary Hall. boy.
John and Eliza beth Payne. girl.
Louis and Maggie Finney. girl.
Richard and Rosa Shorter. boy.
John ii. and Annie Allen. girl.
John and Mary E Smith. girl.
Edward and Beatrice Minor. girl.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
past twenty four hours:
Roland w. Marr. 81 years. $50 Z street
southeast.
Delaney A. Nelson. 81 years, 3Oa d
street northeast.
Katherine P. French. 93 years. 3017 y
street northwest.
Mary Y. Birch, 81 years. 1888 II street
northwest.
Mabel Loveless. % years, tuberculosis
Daniel D. Kelly. % years 34O2 n street
northwest.
Henrietta E. Alexander. 81 years. % n
street northeast.
Francis j. McGraw, Sd years. Garfield
Hospital.
William c. keegin, AZ years. 17O4 La
mont street.
Walter j. Alleger. p years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Henry s. volkmer. days, 156 18th
street southeast.
Emma Barnes. 80 years, 10 Sd street
southwest.
Lucy sembly, "A years. H and Sd streets
sailie Adams. 80 years, 1919 w street
northwest.
Josephine Wright II years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Ellen Edmonston. 81 years, 49, Wash
ington street northwest.
/: Emma Cash, 20 years, 314 Broad alley
southwest.
Nellie Green. 20 years, Washington
John Jackson. 3s years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lily Green, } months. 1881 13th street
southeast.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
CATHOLIC CHAPEL CAR
TO BE SENT INTO WEST
Church on Wheels Is the Second One
of It's Kind to Be
Built,

CHICAGO, July 1s.-An all-steel chapel
car. st Peter" the second church on
wheels ever built for the Catholic
Church, was placed on exhibition here
Tuesday and will be open for the in
spection Of the public for week, when 1t
will be taken through the west and
southwest through territory where there
are no churches. -
The car is equipped with everything
necessary for the celebration Of mass and
other religious devotions. 1t has an altar.
sanctuary, stations Of the cross, con-
fessional and thirty pews.
The car was recently presented to the
church. The Rev. William OBrien will
be chaplain on its journey west, and will
have living apartments In the car.
It is the intention to have the chapel
car attached to regular trains, and at
various towns 1t will be switched onto a
siding and remain there for a day or
two.
he .St Anthony" similar car, was
sent west five years ago.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
VAN ANTWERP PRESIDENT.
National Commercial Teachers Fed
Grafton Names Officers.

SPOKANE, Wash. July 1S.-The Ma
tional Commercial Teachers Federation
last night elected F. NJ. Van Antwerp.
Louisville. KY. president; c. A. Faust,
Chicago, treasurer. and Waiter F. Inger-
sol. Spokane, secretary.
The only contest was between Presi-
dent Morton MacCormac of Chicago and
Mr. Van Antwerp for the presidency Mr..
MacCormac was defeated by ten votes.
He made his fight for reelection to carry
forward the movements he has insti-
tuted. particularly the back to the
farm movement.
The various departments of the fedora
ton will choose their Officers today.
Chicago was chosen for the meeting
place of the 1918 convention.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
BROKEN HEART NETS $40.
Jury Awards Total of $751.50 in
Breach of Promise Suit.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-The modest sum
Of SO was all that Miss Knoda Gowacka
asked as balm for a broken heart when
she filed suit for breach OF promise here
against Adam Xakwij.
The man who was to have been the
husband failed to appear on the day set
for the wedding. Miss Gowacka had spent
considerable sum. as we'll as devoting
much OF her time to counting previous to
the wedding; SO she presented bill.
The amount, SO, asked for one broken
heart on the bill, which in all amounted
to $75l.5O. was the last item entered.
The other items included ninety-two
days of counting at s. each, a wedding
supper, which had been ordered, 81,
and trousseau, $175.
She brought suit for $1,000. but the
jury awarded her yesterday only the
amount of the itemized bill