davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07
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Mrs. Levi Danforth and son
Douglas and Miss Marie Hewlett
spent Thursday in Cairo
Wednesday the Presbyterian
Sunday school had a picnic at tbs
Shelby farm four miles out from
town. Besides the members Of tn
Sunday school ard church some in
vited guests were present and al
enjoyed the day very much At
the noon hour a boantiful, Dime
consisting of good things 10 eat
was served
Mrs ~ordia FrcI and SOL, Bale.
II Naylo-, are here to visit friends
Mrs. Rebecca Danforth has gone
% Asheville., n. c., to see her sor
and his family
Mrs. Bras1ald and her daughters
Misses Julia and Elizabeth, ar
rived Thursday
DR.. and Mrs. AyGelotte after 81
lhsen6e Of several weeks have re.
urned home.
Mss Mary Salmon who has spent
The vacation in Moscow, Ky, is al
home again.
Joe Pennich and his Bride
If Clinton. XIV. arrived here Thurs
day and are the guests of Mr.. Pen
hicks sister Mrs. Bailey walker
son.
Prof. ]. J Boone, prime pal 0
he public schools Of Houston Tex
who has been taking a post grad
late course in the University OF chi
ago stopped here few days thi
week to visit his relatives.
Albert Kenrick and his sister Mrs
Emma Wilson returned THURSDAY
rom St. Louis.
Wednesday Governor Major ap
pointed John Lett 10 the position
If game warden Of this county.
Mrs II. L. Reid and Mrs. George
Van Lear have returned from Skies.
on where they were the guests o.
Mrs. Emory Matthews.
Mrs J. b. Cox Misses Eunice Coy
nd Ethel Slack have been on a triI
> Mamnoth cave, Ky.
E. II Smith, editor OF The Cour.
r has purchased the residence o,
george Gassman on East CONNER
It'll street and Will move into it next
week.
Mary Elizabeth, the infant daugh
ter of Mr. ard Mrs. P. G. Miller
died Wednesday evening and wa,
buried Thursday in the odd Eel
lows cemetery, DR.. Lemon, pastor o.
he Baptist church conducting tn,
service.
Mrs. f. E. rarlock Of Chafec, il
the guest Of her parents Mr.. anC
Mrs. Herman Martins)y.
Misses Estelle and Mayme Mar
shall, Carrie Hess and Amy Col
Ilins and Mr. Slack of Sikeston, wer.
he guests of Prof. and Mrs. Georg,
Kirk on Sunday
f. D. Lair and family are in 81
Louis sor a few davs. They wen
in their auto
Mrs. Birdie Rivers has as her
guest Mrs. stuckey of Newport
Ark.
State Treasurer Z. p. Deal spent ;
Few days this week in this city.
W. ] Sidwell and family went d
Anna, H., this week on a. visit.
Col Paul Moore and family have
'eturned from West Baden Ind.
Mrs. Fannie Martin of McRenzi,
Tenn, who has been visiting rela.
ives here has returned to her
lome
j. w Malloy of Hoxie. Ark. Is
he guest Of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Malloy.
The young people of town enjoy,
ed dance Friday night at the Odd
Fellows hall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07
In Berlin Restaurants.

Not long ago the Boston Herald
discussed the cookery of futurists In
Paris. We now. writes Philip Hale in
that newspaper, hear of orders given
In restaurants of Berlin: Caviar and
whipped cream, mutton with Benedic-
tine sauce, Bismarck herring with
strawberry ice, apples and bananas
with ground cheese. liver in 2bslnthe,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07
pioker Hardly Possible After That.

In the haymarket one afternoon a
couple of farmers stopped to talk
crops and horses Are you in the
market for a good horse?" asked one.
Always ready to dicker." the other
answered. Ever see that little bay
mare of mine?" Il think | know the
critter." How'd you like to own
her? She's yours at rock bottom
price" Gathering up his lines pre-
paratory to leaving the spot, the other
farmer replied Well, John. Id buy
her this morning. but | hate to bust
q dollar"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07

Misses Vivian and Ruth Caster OF
Olmstead are visiting their cousin,
Miss Berniee Bigss of High street.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hurst is visiting her
sons Robert and Samuel Hurst at
Pulaski.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07
ASSASSIN ATTACKS
JAPANESE OFFICIAL

Tokyo, Japan, Sept 6---An at
tempt was made today to assassinate
Moritaro Abe, director of the politi-
cal bureau of the JAPANESE Foreigr
Office. He was stabbed in the alb.
domen and is suffering from a Sc
vero wound.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07

The most perfect girl in The world
who is now being discovered In sew.
eral colleges, will probably tie up.
later. with an anaemic cigarette-smok-
ing machine swathed in one OF those
sky-blue overcoats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07

According TO present proposals
every policeman in Philadelphia is to
be an electric battery to stun prison
ers into submission. Naturally the
santimentally inclined will denounte
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07

The editor Of the new international
Hobo Review defines tramp as "a
man Who is always looking for work"
To which might be added so he can
see it first and dodge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07

Washington girl refused $780, 900
and an auto bequeathed her by her
fiance. Probably felt the sum was not
enough of an endowment, to make il
safe to accept the machine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07
Sold Manufactured mummy. !"

An Imitation mummy, constructed
mainly from the bones of calf, was
recently sold in Cairo to a tourist
from the United States as the remainf
OIL a palace dignitary of the thir6
Egyptian dynasty. The fraud was
however detected and the native WHIT
made the sale was placed under ar.
rest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07

c. Terrell. c. G. Miller, p. T. Ian
gan, w j. Johnston. A. kaufman
w. A. Mcknight, Geo. j. Becker
Samuel White, George Parsons. Di-
rectors.
!. II. GALLIGAN, President.
w. F. VANDERBURGH, Secy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07

few broken promises will keep a
man busy the rest of his life trying
to pick up the pieces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07
VOTE TUESDAY ON
PAYMENT OF THE
1918 FLOOD BILLS

Concluded from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07
sYNo SIS

CHAPTER I-Psrcy Dsrro~. 6 yours
scientist In search OF Job enters the Of
nee OF Boss Mccarthy OF New YORK
mccarthy has tust been threatened BY an
10 Europe. He does not lake the mes
sage seriously
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07

,oHAPrER fI-Darrow goes co the
elevator to visit DR., Knox Suddenly the
eIeetric apparatus IN the Atlas building
secs CUT OF business. ExpsrtI are unRhls
to locate the trouble
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07

CHAPTER HAL At once. without sp-
parent reason. eiectric connections are re-
stored, The newt evening Mccarthy Is
warned that unless he leaves at once for
EUROPE sign will be sent him at elk
promptly al that hour tho sntlre electric
apparatus OF New York is out Of and the
city is thrown into panta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-07

One thing, spoke up Jack, "T often
wondered what you whispered to Sim
mons to induce him to pass those mes
sages over to you Mind telling?"
Not bit Simmons is an excep-
tonal man. He has nerve and intel
ligence. just pointed out to him the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13

they were unconstitutional on the grounds that the offenses took place before the governor took office.
 Before declaring the court ad- journed Presiding Judge Cullen ad- monished each member to keep his own counsel and to permit no one to speak to him concerning the case.
 The court heard three attorneys, for state and defense. Judge Alton B. Parker, summing up for the state, bitterly arraigned the governor, charging him with trying to hide be- hind the petticoats of his wife and with attempting to shift upon others the responsibility for his acts.
 Judge D. Cady Herrick, summing up the defense, depicted the governor as an honest but eccentric man. He did not try to excuse Sulzer's method of obtaining campaign funds, and ad- mitted that the governor had low eth ical standards, but he contended that no criminal intent had been shown.
 Attorney Edgar T. Bracket closed for the state with a vitriolic denun- citation of the governor. He accused Sulzer of attempting to intimidate witnesses, attacked the newspapers friendly to the governor and de- nounced public meetings held in Sul- zer's behalf as indecent attempts to coerce the court. A verdict of ac- quittal, he said, would not save Sul- Fer, for the record of Sulzer's dis grace is here, to meet and greet and abide with him."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
JUDGES GET SULzER CASE
BALLOTING BY THE COURT WILL.
 BE COMMENCED MONDAY.
Questions of Methods of Voting and Motions by Defense for Dismissal
 Will Be Cons dered.

Albany. N. T., Oct. Enclosing ar guments for both the state and do- fense having been concluded, the members of the high court of irn- peachment which is trying Gov. Will liam Sulzer are preparing to wind up their work. Balloting on the guilt or innocence of the governor will be started Monday, although Oct. 13 (Co- lumbus day) is legal holiday
 The first question to be decided by the court when it reconvenes will be the method of balloting; then 1t will take up the motion made by the de- fense early in the trial for the dis missal of articles two, three and six, upon which the state based the most of it's hopes for conviction. These charges deal with the governors mis- use of campaign funds, perjury and larceny. The defense argued that
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
COn1munify C0Operat0m


| do not see why some of our local merchants doesn't stock these standard things that wo- men are going to have and stop their going to tue city for them; they not only lose that particular class of trade, but these city shoppers always buy a lot of other stuff that could be bought at home.
 Tn many of the smaller towns that 1 visit 1 see in the show win dovs the same brands of we'll known goods that 1 see in the city windows, and as well dis played; and these enterprising merchants tell me that they are lessening considerably the city shopping of their citiz ens."
 Insofar as he carries a con- plete stock of up-to- date, we'll known trademark e d -adver< tised" goods, and advertises and displays them well, just so far will the small-town merchant turn the steady flow of his towns money from the city into his own tills.
 People should and will buy what they want at home if they can get it at home.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
Record Fleece of Wool.

Some of the largest fleeces ever produced come from the state of Washington. Sheep grow to large size on the ranges in the Snake River valley. What is believed to be the largest fleece ever taken from a sheep was brought to Pullman, Wash, by J. Ross, Husby, a rancher The fleece weighed sixty pounds. At the prevail ing price for wool this fleece is worth almost $S. Three fleeces from the same flock of Rambouillet sheep weighed 142 pounds, and another one tipped the scales at 50 pounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13

Some time ago l was talking with a travelling salesman whose home is in town of some 4.000 population, and whose wife had just made shopping trip to a large city a little more than a hundred miles away.
 Besides a number of minor purchases, made, as she put it, just while she was there," she had exhibited to him on her re- turn a handsome suit, the prin mary object of her visit to the city, and which she proudly as serted had cost her only $35.
 Taking pencil and paper he called for her other expenses; railroad fare for herself, one child and nurse, $17; hotel bill, SIP; carriage and car fare, S2. 50; other expenses, S5-a total incl dental expense of $36.50, making the suit cost, in fact, $71 90.
 Her astonishment at the actual cost of the suit was only equalled by rs.chargin, but a moment later, with shrug of the should CTS, she asked, What else is a body to do?"
 Commenting on the incident the gentleman said to me:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13

settled. So didn't dare to say any thing to anyone! And then mother in. sisted on taking me off to grandma's s for nearly the whole week. so l didn't have a chance to show my ring off a bit! I was crazy to show 1t, but, of course, 1t was wiser to wait until to- day!
 Der Carrie ?-was engaged. She dls- gusted us all with her talk about Ben. You can rest assured that you won't hear me talking about Frank all the time. I learned my lesson then
 "Now, Frank is so different from Ben. He doesn't want us to be or by ourselves all the time, and he doesn't want me to give vp all my friends. He says I'll just add on his friends and he'll add on mine! Isn't that lovely idea?
 He's so full of splendid ideas like that We just talk and talk, and there's always more to talk about. | wish there were fourteen days in a week, so we could have more time!
 The bride-to-be smiled. Do you know, girls she said he was afraid that I'd talk about him to you today. He said the last thing before he left last night that I mustn't talk about hin! Then he called me up on the phone this morning and repeated It. As if didn't know enough not to do that after hearing Carrie
 ''When are you and Jack going to be married, Alice? Wouldn't it be splendid if you could have your we'd ding at the same time we do? Frank
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
National Civic Federation Will Under take an Investigation Into Social
 and Industrial Conditions.

New York, Oct. 13-The National Civic federation, through it's indus trial economics department, is about to undertake profound investigation into the social and industrial condi- tions of this country. It will be the most searching and far-reaching sur vey of its kind ever made in Amer ica.
 The report of the committee on plan and scope was given to the pub lie today by President Seth Low. And as President Low expressed it, this survey or investigation is to be in the nature of national inventory of so- cial assets and liabilities. The object is to find out just what progress the nation has made in the past few dec ades along the lines pointed out, and, where progress has been retarded, what has caused it and how best to remove the barrier.
 It is no secret that the civic fed eration was influenced to this action by the recent labor disturbances caused by the Industrial Workers of the World and the growing vote of the Socialist party It is the avowed intention of the investigators, how ever, to go about their work free from all prejudices; to earnestly and con scientiously study all existing social and industrial conditions as they af- feet and are affected by every factor of the body polite.
 The committee on plan and scope consists of Talcott Williams, chair man; J. w. Jenks, Charles R. Miller, Charles P Neill, William D. Baldwin, Samuel McCune Lindsay, James Bron- son Reynolds, Ogden L. Mills, Nicho- las F. Brady John Hays Hammond, Samuel Gompers, James w. Sullivan, Walter Laidlow, F. R. A. Seligman, Charles Stelzle, Frank Trumbull D. l. Cease. George B. Cortelyou. George w. Perkins and o. D. Skelton.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
WHY SHE WAS RETICENT
By ALICE BROCK.

IL was an announcement party. Af- ter the excitement was over the girls gathered around to talk.
 ! Goodness! How did you ever keep 1t so quiet?" asked the girl in the taupe gray dress. "I knew, of course, that you and Frank were seen to- gether a good deal, but you never gave the least sign"
 T know it!" broke in the girl in the white lingerie dress. "I never dreamed it was serious"
 The bride-to-be smiled happily.
 And you didn't even wear your ring." exclaimed the girl with the corsage bouquet of sweet peas. T suspected that something would come of it, but though l watched your fin. gers every time happened to see you absolutely nothing appeared.
 Well, she was good and wise, tell you, girls." asserted the girl in the tailor-made suit. "If she'd gone around telling everyone she knew what would have been the fun of an announcement party. anyway? She was wise and sensible, and I hope you'll all follow in her steps!"
 ''Is that your intention?" shyly asked the demure high school girl, who somehow managed to get in.
 T never expect to fill the role,'' re- turned the girl in the tailor-made suit.
 "Yes,' admitted the bride-to-be, I've always hated to hear a girl con stantly talking about her intended, as though he were the only man on earth! And firmly made up my mind not to harp on Frank before people! think it's such poor taste to talk about man as though you'd obtained the pick of them all-it sounds as if you were slamming the other girls of your acquaintance for being less attractive than you.
 Now, Frank says that he knows all the other girls are nice, too. but he himself chose me from all the others. He said 1t wasn't that all the others lacked the charms he wanted, but well. 1t would be embarrassing for me to repeat what Frank said.
 You know we weren't engaged un- til just a week ago! Of course, sus- pected that we would be. but it wasn't
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13

not been able to carry out some of my cherished plans. We have not accomplished as much as I had ex- pected. l think we will be able to do more another year but in the mean time we must make the best of the situation.
 Don't forget November 11th and 18th 1913.
 J. NJ. THOMAS,
 County and Probate Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13

admires you so much! He really has awfully good judgment in reading character! And you'd laugh at the way he goes at the question of wom- ems clothes! You'd think that he was an old hand from the advice he gives!
 "Oh, there's Frank. I've been dy- ing to tell them you were coming. Frank. but you said not to talk about you, and was minding! My, 1t was hard! d!"-Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
IN EARNEST APPEAL
 TO PATRIOTIC CITIZENS

am sure that every true citizen Hl gladly cooperate with his neigh Ms in anything that is for the good the community at large. The rsatest problem that confronts us wt now is summed up in one ques- bon, What shall we do about the fmds? The unusual rains for the ia six weeks have upset all our laas, The winter season is almost pen us and much of the work that ad been planed cannot possibly be lone now. It is too late now to lose Pne in arguing or quibbling over nose fualt 1t is. The fault may be lhe l feel somewhat guilty, 1 am have not pressed the work as mould have done but l intended to N done better. Does that satisfy VI l didn't know that the rains as coming so soon either. If 1 a known l would have hurried the Eup little. But the question re- alns still, What shall we do without pads?
 mere Is one thing that we can do ana that IS the only thing that save us from pulling thru the VI next winter. Let every patrio- '''llen get busy and make some pavement in the road that lies s'esI nm and is most important to Ill up a mud hole, make the nA pace the best and the roads
 lO' De half so bad. am going aA every able bodied man in his s's to give himself two days work. 's e' apart Nov. 11th and 18th to uis' II two thousand men will Va' ana work on those two days El ley work every day at home it
 iohg way towards solving rp problem for the present.
 'sSnOuld V begin now and get ready s,. ''e two days work. Will you 'aii a meeting of your neigh
 u arrange a systematic plan ,p,,. s'is''on! Allot certain
 Oi Toad to a number of men
 rs rpOnt some one to superintend es VIA u',n Get your tools ready so N. VIII De no delay on the morning ~emOer s.' llth. l have a number ,p,ss apers ' and blows that can be lem s,', " those who will go after a S'' w;n See me at an early date sn, 4' tell you where to go to get eds t 'V'leone would write a few shso, . s''e editor about this work. twin " you have plan to suggest s do :. ue helpful. Give it to us and ks tv. ''e Very best we can. sup- po i'.. thousand men would each kh, q, s h one mud hole, or open a
 on i. "@ul ilve loads of gravel and pld ba piece of muddy road. It Our ross wonderful improvement
 Ii ss,l. ao not fail me in this mat htnsot.' a'e ], had many sore disap- lacL 'nis year, not becausa of the Osrt sympathy and good will D yerv ,; Oi the people, they have
 Aind to me. But I have
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
Speaker Clark Bruised.

Washington, Oct. 10.-With a wound on the top of his head, an ugly bruise on his cheek and an injured shoulder, Speaker Champ Clark has returned to Washington from Wheei- ing, w. Va. While asleep in his berth at Pittsburg an engine bumped the sleeper bruising the speaker and other passengers.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
New Things to Eat
 at Hart's

New Catch Mackeral New Goldfish New Cheese New Lima Beans New Rice New EvapOrated Peaches New EvapOrated Apples New Shelled Walnuts New Shelled Almonds New Comb Honey New MacaOrni New Spaghetti New Richelieu Pancake
 Flour New Richelieu Self Rising
 Buckwheat Flour New Richelieu Old Fashion
 Pure Buckwheat Flour New Richelieu Nutrus
 Flour New Richelieu HOm iny
 Grits New York Country Made
 Maple Syrup New Seeded Raisins New Persian Dates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
AMERICAN INDUSTRY
IS FAST AWAKENING
William C. RedfieId Adj
dresses Trading School
of New York

New York. April 2.-American industry
has long been a sleeping giant and is
but now awakening; the country is just
reaching out to take her place in the
commercial arena of the world, In the
opinion of William C. Redfield, Secretary
of Commerce, who addressed the gradual
ing class OF the New York trade school
tonight
THE great corporations that carry on
big business are adjusting themselves
to meet the will of the people," Secretary
Redfield said, They begin to realize
that their security lies in service and in
that alone. The men within the mill are
admitted on every hand to be of far
greater value than the mill itself and
profits are deemed wrong that spring
from repression of the worker. The in
dustries os America are shaking off the
saclzles and face serenely the prospects
of competition before which many of them
have covered in the past
THE products of our steel mills go
abroad at the rate of million dollars
daily. We are exporting the output of
cur factories to the extent of almost
SIS, 600, 900 900 a year.
Great as this total is, 1t Is of greater
import when we compare 1t with the past:
the rate of increase In our foreign trade
in manufactures of all kinds, during the
present fiscal year Is thus far at the rate
of about half million dollars a day
In manufactures ready for consumption
our foreign trade has Increased in the
eight months ending with February by
SIS, coo 900. We are more than holding our
own In the foreign field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
TUNSTALL SEES NO
NEED FOR SESSION
Legislature Could Do No More In
vestigating Than Is Being
Done Now

A M. Tunstall of Greensboro, who rep
resents Hale and Green counties in the
senate of the state, while in Birming-
ham yesterday, declared that In his opin-
ion there was no need for an extra ses-
sion of the legislature.
1.-The convict department fund has beer
swiped,' stated he, "and the legislature
were it to remain in session for year
and a half, could not recover that fund
The legislature could not better probe
into the causes than the state is prob
ing at the present time. Everybody
knows what remedial legislation is neces-
sary, how, in other words, to lock the
stable after the horse has run away
We can attend to that in the next regu-
lar session.
Senator Tunstall stated that he has
never yet been able to ascertain who
was behind the move to get an extra
session, or to find out what the object OF
the extra session, as desired, would be-