davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

CHARLESTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


is the guest of Mrs. John Garner.
Mrs. Thomas Scofeld left sunday
to visit relatives in Water Valley
and Fulton, Ky.
Mrs Mary Perryman who has
been visiting relatives in Clinton,
Ky, has returned home,
John Elkins has gone to Union
city. Tenn, to attend the fair and
home coming week.
Pert Rowe, Elmer Penny, Robert
Hin and VIII Steele have gone to
Columbia to enter the university.
Alpheus Bondurant has returned
to Nashville, Tenn, where he will
continue his studies in the Wander
bilt University.
Mrs. Bette Hogan who has been
visiting relatives in Omaha, III, is
at home again.
Mrs. Emory Matthews of Sikeston
spent Thursday here the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. George Van Lear.
C. A. Sackberry and family are in
st. Louis to spend few days.
Miss Geneva Drinkwater left
Monday for Columbia where she
will enter the university.
Isye Pope and Miss Fannie
Smith, both of East Prairie, Mo,
were united in marriage in this city
Sept. 18th by Judge John Martin.
Miss Ethel Morris came home Sat
urday from Crosno where she has
been visiting her brother
Rev. and Mrs Lemons have as
their guest Miss Lille Cargan and
Mrs. Caveness of Alto Pass, ILL.,
Russell Goodin left Monday for
Louisville, KY, where he will enter
the Kentucky Military institute.
Mrs. Rebecca Danforth has re-
turned from st. Louis.
Bill EIibbitts left Tuesday to re-
sumo his studies at Vanderbilt Uni
versity, Nashville. Tenn.
Martin and Roy Brown have gone
TO st. Louis where they will enter
school.
Miss Ruth Mathewson of New
Madrid, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Luke Hewlett.
Henry Brasier who for several
years has been connected with the
Farmers Mercantile company left
Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn,
where he will enter the Medical de-
partment OF Vanderbilt University.
Rev. Thomas Shaw returned
Monday from the meeting of the
Presbytery at Brazeau.
A very informal card party was
given Friday evening by Mrs. T.
Ben Brewer The ladies' prize, a
bottle of toilet water,s went to. Miss
Hawkins. The gentlemans prize,
knife, was won by Mr. Tom Mylett.
Cake, cream and bon bons were
served. Those who enjoyed this
party were Or. and Mrs. MarBury.
Mrs, Thrower, Misses Lota Clark
son and Hawkins and Messrs. Karl
Marshall and Tom Mylett.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Clara
Graham in honor of her house guest
Miss Hawkins, Of Texas. gave a
delightful Rock party, At the close
OF the afternoon delicious ice
course was served to twenty-five
guests.
Miss Deema Boyd was hostess to
the girls of the Jolly Twelve club
Saturday evening. Tho following
young gentlemen were invited
guests of the evening. Messrs. Paul
Swank, hurry Hequembourg, Devil
Oliver, Claude Edwards, Harry Kirk, !
Harry and James Lee, Ray Gutz-
wiler, OdaSykes and Ernest Story.
Various games were enjoyed and
musical program was rendered by
Miss Lucille Alexander. At the
close of the evening ices were serw-
\
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

PIANO TuNING-From now un-
til Oct. 18th l will tune pianos for
$500. After Oct. 18th regular
prices will be charged. If tou want
to get the benefit of this special
rate 1t will be necessary to place
your order soon as I always have
more work than | can do during
th's sensational cut rate nrice per-
iod. Buchanan's Music Store, sth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18
ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN MEET

burlington, VI. Sept. 1.-THE
ffth annual convention of the New
England section of the National
Electric Light association opened
here today at the Hotel Vermont.
Pene-s on electrical subjects iof
national interest will be presented
by some Of the foremost New Eng
land authorities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
street. 9-l2 mo
OLD COINS WANTED

S$S-~-We pay CASH premiums ON
hundreds of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895. and send
TEN cents at once for our New n
Illustrated Coin Value Book, 4x7. It
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke &
Co., Coin Dealers, Box 14S, lie Roy,
N. f.--Advt. 2-s-lyr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18
ADvERT1sENTEr.
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR RkNT---406 TweHty-fifth
street; nice two-story dwelling in
desirable neighborhood. Apply Cam
dee Insurance Agency. 6-19-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

For carpentering and general re-
pair work call J. II. ROGERS. Bell
phone 91S. Residence 500 Twenty
third street. 500 got
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or cHlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever win not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomei and does not grippe or sicken. 2Sc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES oe
ADVERTISEMENT.

End harness aud hay wagon All
new and in fine shape and re entity
purchased from the Oehlar factory.
Also two good milch cows and sew
en- head of hogs. Bell phone 1877.
Sept. II If.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

FOR sALE-seven year old bay
horse. runabout and harness. Make
offer. E. G. Maley, 3lS Ohio street.
ola If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

FOR RENT-One of the Owrey
Flats, electric light, gas, white tile
bath and kitchen. Hot and cold
water, heat furnished. janitor ser
vice. Apply at 2l3 Fourteenth
street. gil II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-New seven room
house, Thirty-fourth strete. Elec-
trio and gas light; bath. Terms:
S400 cash. Loan $1,000. r. II. Spann
Agt. Bell phone 4O3. Home phone
10. ala lat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

Finest line Of Hshins tackle in
stock. Lawn mowers sharpened
safes opened. combinations changed
Keys made; guns and rsyolvers re-
paired. II. L. INCB, 4l2 Commercial.
avenue. Cairo. ILL., Hone phone
2I2K.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

HOTEL FOR SALE-Desirable
business. long lease. Bargain. OPP
posite station and boat landing. Call
Terminal Hotel. Cape Girardeau.
Mo. 9-15-7t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-Cheap-One fve-
passenger and one two passenger
Ford machines. J. N. Cecil, Mound
City, Ill. S-14-tf. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

WHY DO WITHOUT A PIANO in
your home when you can buy a fine
new upright piano at Buchanan's
Music Store on Eighth street for
SO down and S1.35 per week? Am
swer the question please. 9-17-im
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-0ne 5-passenger
touring car at a great bargain. An
glers Garage, 408 Com1, ave. 9-17.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-Fipe lots, northwest
corner cath anr Sycamore streets.
Will take less than $1,000. Edward
j. Maley. 313 Ohio street. 9-17 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-Overland touring car,
just overhauled; good tires; fully
equipped. Southern Illinois Motor
Co., $40 Commercial. 9-31tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-18

subjects of discussion at the meet
inc
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07
PRESIDENT WILSON TO ADDRESS
 STASE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION

Fayetville, Ark.-Dr. c. H. Brough, of the University of Arkansas, who is president of the Arkansas State Teachers As sociation, has received a letter from President Woodrow Wilson in response to al invitation ex- tended to him by Dr, Brough, asking him to make an address before the Arkansas Teachers Association at it's meeting in Little Rock next April. President Wilson states that he Is
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07
WALLACEBURC

Earl Wood will open his school at Boughton next week.
 A light frost at this place Tues day morning of last week.
 There is some talk of removing our telephone office to Blevins.
 Blevins is still on a boom, new buildings going up all the time.
 New corners from Clark County were around here last week look ing for homes.
 The Axe handle Factory had to shut down all last week on ac- count of no timber.
 Thursday morning of last week we had our first big frost it look ed like a young snow.
 There is a large quantity of of cotton in the fields yet owing to the scarcity of hands.
 Mrs. Irene Roberson opened up her school at Macedonia the third Monday in October.
 Ben Mullen and Robert Taylor made a business trip over in Red Land. the first of last week.
 The Oddfellows made big show at our stata fair. They certainly done credit to our order throughout Arkansas.
 MT. Roberts, of this place is pr pairing to move to Northwest ern Oklahoma and is selling out what he don't want to take with him.
 They nave commenced raising the c. M. Roberson residence with view of putting new blocks under it, and also recover the house.
 Brother Bennett preached in the Hall at Blevins the 4th Sun day in October, the Baptist of that place having called him for this year.
 This is the last year for Bro. Garfield to serve us as he has been on the work 4 years and this is the limit in the M. E. !. .lhurchs Smith. .ss q
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07

Thursday morning of last week we learned that an old lady 79 years of age dropped dead sud- denly over at Jakayjones, her name was Rike.
 The Baptist church at this place has divided up. About half of the male members withdrawing their letters with a view of build ng church at Blevins.
 The Equalization Board of this county sent our taxes sky high. No Real-Estate owner in the county was slighted, but they took care not to lower any.
 The Oddfellows met in regular session, Saturday night of last week, and the election for secre- tary was one of the main issues, as our present secretary resign ed to take up his school at Bough- ton.
 We heard with sadness that our old and reliable plant Wash ington Telegraph" was burned down Thursday morning of last week, but she will rise again from her ashes in greater splen- dor,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07
4 PAINLESS HEADACHE

Is there such thing as Painless Head- ache. Painless Neuralgia Painless Rheumatism. Hunt Lightning Oil will make the pain go away, and the suffer ing cease. That's why Hunts Lightn- ing Oil is so popular, and praised so much. Ask your druggist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07

ng to take a western trip next ispring and if it is possible to do so he will arrange his itinerary so as to be at Little Rock and de- liver the address.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07

A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters kent lp-1 house and used occasionaliv
 ood health to the whole house. - Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07

wanted-A good man in i,l s'Sl' Es locality to represent None Jo bg
 the ones that can turns 4 go| references ref need apply ppyt Dsartiss,| a proposition to the rlSn. I,,l.ss pa
 Camden Marble nv' ''''.ohv. | A dy+ Fer J. 4'
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07

Save your hair combings and let me make you a nice braid. Phone 232 or see me at Picavune Ofhce. Florence Elkins. Advt.
 Old papers for sale at this office cheap.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
FIST FIGHT IS
 FOLLOWED BY GUN PLAY.
(From Sunday's Dailvl


 Serious trouble at Camp Verde was averted a few days ago by the friends of the principals intervening, when James D. Bailey and Giles w. Goswick had an altercation, it is alleged, in the lot back of the pool room. Bailey secured a pump gun, it is said, snapping it three times at Goswick. Fortunately there were no loads in the weapon or else the cartridges missed fire.
 Preceding the gun display, Bailey and Goswick had a fist fight. After the men were separated, Bailey, so the report says, went to the Hopkins residence and secured a six-shooter, at the same time stating he would fix" Goswick While returning with the gun he was met by friends, who prevailed upon him to desist in his intentions. Goswick in the meantime had been joined by his brother, both of whom, it is alleged, had armed themselves in anticipa. ton of Bailey carrying out his threats. Friends of the belligerents finally pacifed them and what is be- iieved would have been a fatal meet ing passed off by Bailey being placed under arrest.
 County Attorney O'Sullivan has taken the matter in hand, and his assistant, J. H. Morgan, will go To Camp Verde this week to prosecute the accused before Judge Hance. The trouble is occasioning much dls- cussion in that locality, both parties being we'll known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
EXPLORATION IS NOT
 ALL MILK AND HONEY,

Exploration IS mighty nifty proposition and is unquestionably lodged in the ambition bug" of every individual but, according to John Cole of Slate Creek, it isn't the most pleasant thing in the world. Cole tried little exploration stunt upon his own hook on Wednesday and today he has sworn off for good.
 Cole came into Court Clerk Far ley's office in the courthouse We'd nesday morning and asked for Mir. Farley. Informed that he was out, Mir. Cole cordially thanked his in former and left the office.
 Instead of going down the stairs, 1t appears that Mir. Cole went up another flight Apparently MT. Cole was bound to do some exploring. Whether it was in search of MT. Farley or not is not known. At any rate these stairs led to the gar ret and there is no floor in that chamber.
 Three minutes after Mir Cole left the office a crash was heard in the hall. Both Clerk Jones and Deputy Clerk James Farley as well as sev- era1 men from the first floor offices were attracted by the noise and rushed to the scene.
 There-from the ceiling directly in front of the entrance, protruded a leg visible almost up to the hip and another foot. Jones took in the situation in a glance and rushed up the stairs to the garret while the others stared in blank amaze ment.
 Cole continued to shout that he was going clean through to the starting point, but Jones soon oon- vinced him that it wasn't so bad after all Willing hands lifted him, while nimble feet stepped upon the supports.
 Today a neat opening in the plas- ter ceiling indicates just where Cole terminated his trip of exploration but now he says that a miner who is accustomed to falling down mines all his life and once in while falls for the marriage game, shouldn't mind little fall through ceiling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
PIONEER VISITOR.
(From Fridays Daily)

During the fair among the popu- lar old-time residents of this city who were seen on the streets for several days was the genial Ben Butler of Phoenix. Recalling the olden days, this popular pioneer was noted for his culinary ability and in amateur theatricals he graced the footlights with that ability that always brought out a full house.
 Butler retired from the stage years ago and since locating by the side or the Salinas has prospered in business. He wears the same genial smile as in years gone by and was extended a welcome from many Has sayamper friends while looking over
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
SOME DELAY IN PETITION
From Sundays Dailyl

Contrary to expectations the pc titions for an election to issue bonds for a new courthouse will not be presented 10 the board of supervisors tomorrow at the regular monthly session. The committee in charge of securing the necessary number of signatures reports that although the names have been secured the peti- tions are still in circulation and cannot be called in by Monday.
 Consequently the matter will rest until two weeks from tomorrow when the supervisors will hold their semi-monthly session.
 In the meanwhile the exact law relating to such elections and the authority of the board of supervisors to call such elections and issue bonds will be looked mp. There ap pears to be a conflict of opinion regarding the legal right of the su- pervisors to even call an election. But those in charge of the campaign maintain that if the supervisors have authority to call such an election and issue bonds they certainly are enabled to call the election follow ing the circulation of petitions as provided by law. The power of the initiative law is also accepted as the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To FRED R. LITTLE, his heirs, executors. administrators and as- signs: You are hereby notified that I have expended during the year 1913 Three Hundred Dollars in la Dor and improvements upon the fol lowing mining claims situated in the Big Bug mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona: Exchequer, notice of location of which Is of record in Book 38 of Mines, page 538; North Exchequer, notice of location where of is of record in Book 46 of Mines at page 235; and South Ex- chequer, notice of location whereof is of record in Book 47 of Mines, page 233, records of Yavapai coun- ty, Arizona, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of See ton 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amend ment thereto approved January 22, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said claims for the period ending the 31st day of De cember 1913 And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days from the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- ton of such expenditure as a CO., owner, which amouts to S150, your interest in the claim will become the property of the subscriber, your CO., owner, who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of said section.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this lst day of October, 1913.
 ALVIN L. LITTLE.
 First pub. OctS
 Last pub. Dec31.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
OFFICIADS FAIL TO
 AGREE ON RECRUITING.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l. Army men have been troubled for
 several years in finding suitable horses for remounts for the cavalry.
 They are now experiencing another difficulty in trying to find men who
 have had experience with horses when enlisted for cavalry service The influence of the automobile IS seen among recruiting officers when they make inquiries as to the experi- ence young men have had with horses. Cavalry officers have long understood that farmers boys make the best cavalrymen for they under stand horses. One officer who had been recruiting in a city for two years said he rarely finds any young man seeking enlistment who has had any experience with horses.
 The whole subject of recruiting for the army is to be brought up m the coming session of congress and it is already apparent that there will be sharp differences between the secretary of war and Chairman Hay of the house committee on mil itary affairs. In the senate 1t is assured that Chairman Chamberlain will favor army improvements along the lines which the secretary of war as Senator Chamberlain has already expressed himself in favor of placing the army on better war footing.
 The present law has proved en- tirely inadequate as to securing en- listed men. The trouble has been that under the new law an enlisted man ties himself up for seven years, four years with the colors and three years in the reserve, the last period without pay.
 The term will be cut down, but it will simply cut off the reserve period and allow the four years enlistment term to remain will be fought out in congress. Ii Chair nan Hay has his way that course will be followed. If Secretary Gar -ison's view prevails the term of service with the colors will be short ,ned and provisions made for a re- ;erve..
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
MILITIA PLANS
 FOR PRESCOTT A FAILURE.
G'rom Sundays Daiiv.)

From all indications the efforts to revive the Prescott company of mi litia have resulted in a hzzle and unless campaign along other lines is planned, the military spirit in Prescott for the time being IS d dead issue. Advices received from the war department at Washington had it that the company should be revived by November l. Whether this was an ultimatum or merely { suggestion is not clear to the local people who have been active in the attempted reorganization.
 If it may be chased under the former head then Prescott will be without a company of militia unless initial organization course in con formed with. In such a case the company of the past would be a dead issue as far as the records at Washington were concerned.
 Captain H. c. Coykendall, re- cruiting officer who has been exert ing every effort toward effecting a reorganization is somewhat dubious over the prospects now. The situa- ton has boiled down to a point where a prominent and enthusiastic man must be secured to accept the captaincy of the company. If such move materialized successfully then the recruits could easily be secured. The Chamber of Com merce was called into consultation but no developments have followed.
 When the Arizona encampment was held at Whipple in July a stren- nous effort was made to start the ball a rolling in this city. Plenty of enthusiasm was created and at a Yavapai Club dinner sufficient sup port was offered by members of the Chamber of Commerce to insure a successful and immediate launching of the project. But all plans have gone amiss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
HOWDY FOLKS, IS GREETING OF
 MARSHALL
(Continued from Page One.)

>-~~@O'~~N~~~>---7-0-"
 men and far-visioned women, people
 who are willing to forget the past
 and are gifted with a wonderful fort
 itude that I love Arizona" said Mr
 Marshall Continuing, he said: q
 believe that a man can here talk politics without entering into par tisanships"
 The speaker drew rounds of ap- plause when at the top of his voice he proclaimed the dawn of a new era soon to come, the era when those who are weaker than their brethren will have a voice in the government There is coming to Arizona and the nation a large ad- dition to life-the law of love-" he said.
 He praised the records of Arizona's 5 representation in congress and termed it a "clearer and cleaner" one than any other of the States could offer. He also advocated the return of both United States senators to their posts at Washington Indi- ana came in for a share of vice presidential josh" when he referred to county where they would pro0- ably vote for Andrew Jackson at the next election This remark was occasioned by the political phase of his address and his boom of the two senators for future election.
 The vice-president spoke for about ten minutes and was accorded liberal applause several times. The ad- dress was impromptu in that he was not informed of the local arrange ments until he had reached Ash Fork, but two hours before. Many prominent local professional and business men grouped about Mir. Marshall after he had concluded his address, shook hands and chatted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
TO MINE FOR PLACER GOLD.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Quite an important transaction was reported yesterday as having been closed for the purchase of the farm land and placer mining loca- tions of Dionicius Miller on Big Bug creek, in which Dr. L. O. Da- venport of Humboldt and others arc to be associated in big hydraulic mine undertaking.
 It is said there is a large area of ground taken over which has never been mined for placer gold, and it is believed heavy values are prob able
 In fact this zone along Big Bug creek has never been explored 10 any appreciable extent, and it Is this condition which prompts the taking over of the ground for this sole purpose. The new firm will not undertake farming, but will utilize the buildings for accommo- dating the miners to be employed.
 The seller of this property has been on the ground for over third of a century. following the business of farming on a small scale and raising livestock Big Bug creek in early days had as many as 200 miners at work on placer bars dur ing a single season in which hun dreds of thousands of dollars in the aggregate have been taken out in