davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.
: Wheat.

A Winnipeg message, Tuesday.
says; Our Wheat market has been
influenced by glowing reports of crop
My opinion still is we will have an
average crop, and the recent i'm
provement was necessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

SHALL the City Of CarO Illinois, levy aad collect for the year
i93 tax Of dollar each hundred Oe) dollars
Of the assessed valuation. squazed Tor taxation pur-
pOes, Of all The taxable property within the corporate
limits Of the said City Of Csro for the purpose Of construct
Ing, widening raising strengthening Improving repairing
and maintaining evees protective embankmens and siruc
within the corporate limits Of said City Of Carrot
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
Reelection on the Iudoaa.

There are crossroads there, your
worships. Your worships know than
we'll; they are close to publie-house,"
said constable at the KinEstoA
(Eng) police court,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

Stocks of Wheat in public ware
houses in Liverpool reported at A.
$4,000 bu, against 3,936,000 bu
one week ago, and 1,96S,000 blu one
year ago. Stocks of Corn reported
at l.6S3,000 bu, against 1,4S8,000
bu one week ago. and $4,000 bu last
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

The polls at said election will be
open at six (61 o'clock A. M. and
close at four (4) o'clock p. M.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this 9Th
day of August, A. d. 1913.
R0BT. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk of the City
S-6-t Sept. 8. Of Cairo. Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

Many a good fellow would be bat
ting 400 in the game Of life Il there
was any way to cash Kelley Pool
enthusiasm Judge
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
Office Boys Brlqht Idea.

Frank (ths new office boy Please.
sir, you told me to file these letters,
sir, but wouldn't 1t be easier TO trim
them off with pair of scissors?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
TO THE VOTERS OF CAIRO.

A special city election VIII be
held at the usual voting places in
the City OF Cairo. on Tuesday. Sep
'ember 8, 1913. ''for the purpose
of submitting to the legal voters of
the city the question. whether the
city shall levy and collect for the
year, 1913. a tax OF one dollar on
each one hundred dollars of the as
sessed valuation, as equalized for
taxation purposes. OF all Of the tax
able property within the limits of
the city, for the purpose of con-
structing, widening, raising,
Strengthening, improving, repair
Ing and maintaining leyees. protec-
tive entertainments and structures
within the corporate limits OF said
City OF Cairo"
This election will be held under
authority OF an enabling act passed
at the recent session OF the state
legislature at the instance OF a com
| mittee OF Cairo citizens appointed
| by the, local executive Hood commit
tee on duty last spring. This com
tmittee then recognized the fact
that the city had no available funds
to meet the expense OF fghtlng the
food That the only means to raise
funds was to induce the legislature
to pass the law above mentioned.
| This act having been passed. 1t Is
| now up to the voters to vote yes
on the proposition. and thus enable
| the council to pay the bills con-
tracted for the saving of our city
from destruction by the greatest
flood that has ever threatened 1t
| These unpaid bills are mostly due ia
our own citizens for material used
in fighting the food. and we should
| all unite in voting the means to pay
| them.
The government and the state ap-
preparations positively cannot be
used for this purpose, as every dol
lar of these appropriations viii be
| handled by officials OF the govern
ment and of the state respectively.
| Az stated in the election notice
published in The Bulletin, this tax
! il FOR ONE YEAR ONLY. Should
q future council need to raise
funds for levee purposes, It would
be necessary to again submit the
| question to a vote of the people
each year tax levy might be
! needed.
Remember that the tax is levied
only upon the assessed valuation
as equalized for taxation pur-
poses," which means one-third of
the valuation OF property as fixed
by the assessor.
We, therefore. earnestly urge all
voters to mark their tickets yes
When voting.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN,
II. s. ANTRIM,
]. S. AISTHORPE.
PAUL G. Schulz.
f. TEICHMAN.
E. A. BUDER,
DAVID s. LANSDEN,
A. s. FRASER,
j. B. GREANEY,
GEORGE PARSONS,
: c. V. NEFF,
ELLIS E. cox,
S-29 9-5
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

#. r. Coudert, special Assistant
Attorney General, says new Reading
suit will involve supreme test of mo-
nupoly In this country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
ADvExTTsENTNr.
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR RENT---406 Twenty-fifth
street; nice two-story dwelling In
desirable neighborhood. Apply Can
des Insurance Agency. 6-19-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

FOR RENT-Seven room house
with bath at 407 Fifth street. In
auire AS walnut street. $40 TT
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

Minneapolis Wheat stocks increas.
ed l60 900 bu for four days; increas-
ed Is, 200 Blu one year ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
Readinn the Wronn May

Fortune Teller-"You will be mar
risd four times" Aetress-"I want
to know the future, not the past"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
RUR-MY-TISM

VIII cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, usedin-
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
l. ADIE S Ill

HAPPY HOME MATERNITY"
Tor private and cOnnsmsnts Forty y.srs experiences
reliable; adoption In nice homes: can cone bsfs.s-ins
vish Call write either DE-. Turner OF Fiue.ss
Hyatt. PneL 4sn. Sc. Louis Col Mo. STRICTLY
ethical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES 60
Co.. $40 Commercial


FOR SALE--National cash regis
ter, nearly new Office desk; two SIX
foot show cases and 12-foot wall case,
cheap. Redden's Picture Store, 237
Eighth ST. S-3lt7
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Buy them at DeBaun's Twenty
eighth and Poplar streets.
Adyt. s-5 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

FOR SALE-One new No. 1241k
Portable Garage passed through
lood. VIII repaint and set up
heap. Also two motor boats. Illi-
lois Lumber Yards. 1929 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

For carpentering and general re-
pair work call J. H. ROGERS. Bell
phone 91s. Residence 500 Twenty
third street. 500 got
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

FOR SALE--Automobile, e. NJ. r.
o make. 1912 model 10 in nrst
lass condition. Best bargain in the
ity. Call Bell phone 235 or 24a.
7-24 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Poll taxes for the year 1918 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters, No
I'LL Commercial avenue, and pay
same.
Fl. J. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
E-20-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

FOR SALE-Cheap-One FIVE
passenger and one two passenger
Ford machines. ]. N. Cecil, Mound
City, Ill. S-14-tf. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

Advertise in the Bulletin and get
results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

Finest line oS Ashiag tackle in
stock. Lawn mowers sharpened.
safes opened, combinations changed
Keys made; guns and revolvers re-
paired. H, h. lNCE, 412 Commercial.
avenue, Cairo, ILL., Home phone
212K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
OLD COINS WANTED.

sss-We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895, and send
TEN cents at once for our New IL
Illustrated Coin Value Book, AIT. 1t
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke 4
Co.. Coin Dealers, Dept. SO, LIE Roy.
N. Y.--Advt. 2-6-1yr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
Miscellaneous For Sale.

FOR SALE-Grocery stock and
xtures. All amount to about 5000.
food business, good location. Have
God reason for selling. Address &c"
are Bulletin. 81 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

WANTED SEPTEMBER 15-Mod-
ern or room cottage, with bath
and toilet; in good neighborhood.
Write J. B. c., care Bulletin. S-31t7
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
bv "HOP,

Advertise In the Bulletin and get
results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

Correeted to sept. lst, 19ls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
new PARTY
H A.
RECOGNIZED
Are Promised
Some Important Places
on Committees
(By Associated press)

WASHlNGTTON, April J-plans for
a strenuous legislative campaign dur.
ing the coming session of congress
was outlined by the new organization
of the progressive party in the house.
The progressive members spent the
day in a series of conferences to per.
feet the plans.
The recognition of the new party
in the house was assured this after
noon when Majority Leaderi Under.
wood in conference with Representa-.
tives Murdock, Hinebaugh and Steph-
ems, the progressive committee, on
committees, agreed to allot to the new
party it's proportion Of committee
places. Underwood said he would give
the progressives places on at least
two important committees, the ways
and means and rules. The progressives
are jubilant over his decision. -. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
Many Capital City Sightseers
viii Closely Watch Old
River To-Day ="
L0w|andS on Bismarck Side
May be Completely Coy-
cred Before Night
Director Roberts Watched
nvenUDtil Late Hour
and Gives Report

No doubt tlla rlailroad track to the
west of the city and the banks Of the
Missouri river will be lined with sight
seers today, watching the results that
nay follow the breaking up of the Mis-
souri, river.
In the vicinity of Bismarck the ice
had left the river in fairly good shape
last night, but large amount of wa
ter had been held back some distance
to the north and that started this way
yesterday to such an extent that it is
expected the bottoms south Of Els
marck may be somewhat flooded be-
fore the day is over.
At Washburn late yesterday the
high water of the river tore away a
marine leg of the 500 elevator at that
place, and it was thought the river
Continued on Page A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
SUFFRAGEI1ES
SEEK revenge
Many Outrages Have Been
Commenced Because Of
Leaders Sentence
t6y Associated Prcss.)

LONDON, April 5.-Thc campaign
OF revenge for the long sentence i'm.
posed upon Mrs Emmelne Pankhurst,
which the suffragettes threatened, is
proceeding actively and seems likel!
to spread.
Many Outrages have been commit.
ted during the last "a hours. These
included the complete destruction of
the grandstand of the Aver race track
in Scotland and an attempt to burn
the new grandstand of the Kelso race
course, also in Scotland.
Two women were caught red.hand.
ed after having ignited oil soaked rags
placed upder the Kelso stand .
Many shop windows were smashed
in Glasgow, telephone wires were cut
at Llantarnam, letter boxes damaged
at Liverpool, flower beds in the public
park at New Castle torn up, and let.
ter boxes burned or damage here.
The fact that Mrs. Emerson of Jack"
son, Mich, declared herself satisfied
with the concession made by the Brit-
ish home secretary, Reginald McKen-
ma. in taking 10 days off the prison
sentence of her daughter, Zelie EN-
erson, has greatly displeased many
militants. One said she was Shock
ed at Mrs. Enerson's weak attitude" !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
After Many Years Democrats
VIII Have Majority 10
Both Branches
Federal Capital is spIck and
Span 10 Readiness for
!, The Session
(Spccia, to the Tribune)

WASHINGTON, April ). Many
members Of both houses of congress
arrived today and BY late tomorrow
night practically the complete
strength of the sixty.third congress
will be in the city. At noon Monday
more than half thousand senators
and representatives will be assembled
In the capitol at the opening Of the
extraordinary session called by Presi-
dent Wilson to revise the tariff
Democrats in Power.
The political compilations of the two
branches of congress will be as fol-
lows: House, democrats, 291; repub-
licans, 81: progressives, progressive
republicans and Washington party
men, Al. Senate-deh,ocrats, 81; re-
publicans A; progressiy S, I.
For the first time in many yesrs the
democrats will have a working major
ity in both branches And for the
first time there will be an organized
third party in the house, a party mu.
merically small, 1t is true, but one
that Is expected nevertheless to play
a conspicuous part. in the proceedings.
fs''.'' Many 7NeW Faces.
BY reason OF the change resulting
from the, election last November many
new faces will be seen at both ends
of the capitol. OF the 291 democrats
in the house 10S will be new men,
bers, untrieds and initiated into the
ways OF congress. There will be 144
republicans and pregrossives, and of
these flfty.five will be freshmen. Equal
in proportion will be the changes in
the senate, where many veteran legis.
lators will be missed.
! Capitol Renovated.
The capitol is spick and span in
readiness for the session. In the
short interval since the adjournment
of the Sixty.second congress small
army of efployes has been at work
repairing and reiurnishng the two
chambers and the host of committee
rooms in the main building and the
two immense Office buildings. The
most notable change, of course has
been tho substitution Of benches for
the time.honored swival chairs and
desks in the house.,
,..,"t Strictly Tariff Session.
The opinion is gaining ground that
the session will devote itself almost
wholly to the tariff and that all other
matters acted upon will be of minor
Importance. OF course. when con-
gress is once opened any measure
may be brought forward by any mem.
Der of either branch, but the success
Of enterprises not vouched for by the
president and the leaders Of his party
would be'syery doubtful Early action
is desired By the democrats in regards
to the currency and other reforms,
but with the main task OF tariff re-
vision likelya to occ.py the most of
the SUMMER It grows more and more
apparent that other matters Of i'm.
portance will be left over until the
regular session in December.
Will Work Fast.
President Wilson and the leaders of
his PARTY Ggfee thXt the work of re-
vising the tariff must not be done in
Il hurry. They feel the great patriotic
responsibility resting upon the demo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
REPUBLICANS
HOLD CAUCUS
Representative Mann Of MI
OoiS Was Nominated for
Speaker Of House
lRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Repre'
sentative Mann of Illinois, was nomin.
ated as the republican candidate for
speaker of the house. Other offices
were filled by the republican organ
ization, and the political situation was
discussed at caucus Of republican
representatives tonight. Among the
republicans were such Progressive
republicans" as Representatives. Len
Root and Cooper of Wisconsin, Vol
stead, Anderson, 'Steenerson, of Min
nesota and Helgeson Of North Dakota.
Representative Charles Burke of
South Dakota was chosen as the re-
publican whip, and Representative
Miller, Of Minnesota, secretary of the
caucus. Mann, Burke and others urg-
ed more fequent caucuses. A caucus
upon the tariff will be held next week
The proposition to have a caucus in
public will be acted on next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
SUFFERERS
Of FLOOD
+. IN need
Question Of Supplying Food
In Flood District Now
Big Question .
Also Feared an Epidemic Will
Follow Throughout
Southern IIIiOoiS
(By Associated Press)

CAIRO, Ill.,, April 5.--Cairo is now
passing what is supposed to be the
crisis of the flood. The river is practi-
cally stationary with a falling tendency
but is expected to remain at an ex-
tremely high stage several days. 1t
is now 81 7.l0 feet.
A grave danger menaces the city
from seepage through the levees or
from results that might follow high
wind which would dash the waters
against the levee.
! The steamer lllinos, bearing s. tons
of supplies and a number Of prominent
men of the state. arrived late this af-
ternoon. They will distribute supplies
among the flood refugees. They went
UP the river tonight with the first
stop at Mound City, and will then con-
tnue up the Ohio as far as Shawnee
town. Rations will be distributed
wherever needed.
Mounds, north of here, is flooded
with back water which in some places
is 2 to 3 feet deep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
FARMERS ORGANIZE
IN LAMOURE COUNTY

LaMOURE.sN. April 5.--Aftcr
several preliminary meetings there
will be gathering Of the leading
farmers of this county here Tuesday
for the purpose of organizing a bet
ter farming association for this coun.
ty. The nlan is generally endorsed
and there seems no doubt but that it
VIII be adopted. Under the provisions
Of the new law the commissioners
can appropriate funds to pay for ex-
perts and by cooperating with the
state association trained men can be
secured. The recent efforts in this
county by dairy and silo experts have
started the wider movement and the
farmers Of LaMoure county appear
eager to try, any method that will
result in permanent Improvement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
With Congress AboU! to Con.
yene President IS in Com.
mand Of Situation
Important Additions Have
Been Made TO the Tariff
Free List Measure
With Exception Of Sugar
Schedule Bill is Ready to
be Offered Monday
10y Associated .Prcssl

WASHINGTON, April J.--President
Wilson tonight, ,irtually on the eve
of the converting OF congress in extra
session, in command of the tariff situa'
ton, is determined to uphold tariff
pledges of the defocratc platform
adopted a. Baltimore. .,
Additions to Free List.
An important addition to the tariff
free list as reported tonight included
raw wool, boots and shoes, hide leath-
er, skins, meats, lard salt, iron ore,
agricultural implements, sewing ma
chimes, timber, typewriters, printing
presses, road machinery, news print
paper, wood pulp, cotton bagsing,
barbed wire and steel rails
1t is reported the president with
stood renewed attacks upon the free
raw wool $ chedule as embodies In
bill to be introduced from ways and
ffeans committee Monday, and delayed
hs decision only on the sugar sched-
ule. left open for the senators and rep
resentatives rof Louisiana and the
beet sugar belt to agree,.tp accept free
sugar in three years.
Free Raw Wool Agreed To.
The president and party leaders,
having agreed upon free raw wool,
there will be no trouble getting it
through the house and senate leaders
propose there will be no kicking over
the traces when it reaches the senate
caucus. ID, .uF.r ..Et
Negotiations on the sugar schedule
continued throughout the day but no
decision was reached at a late hour
as to the position to be taken by the
opponents of free sugar The presi-
dents proposal of one cent duty with
free sugar in three years, was sub
mittcd to the sugar growers assOcia-
tons Of the south, and tonight Repre-
sentative BrOussard of Louisiana, re-
ceived message from the American
Sugar Growers Association stating the
presidents proposal had been discuss
ed by the association at a meeting in
New Orlcan today, and unanimously
agreed on the duty of one cent with
free sugar in three years would not be
uCC'ItdbIC' iltSi WIZ w
communicated es!dlso to tlh{SS,i SSiEifS6s EiSs sidffppt. i&dfpp
New Tariff Bill Comp!ete.d}
The ways and means committee,
having completed the tariff bill ad-
journed until Monday leaving the sug-
ar schedule open, approved in, two
ways. The committee voted for free
sugar flatly, and also suggested an
alternative OF one cent for three years
followed by free trade.
Tomorrow the senate finance COM
mittee will meet to 60 over the sched-
ules as drafted by the ways and means
committee, and by then definite un-
derstanding on the sugar schedule is
expected On Monday Chairman Un.
derwood will introduce the bill and the
house democrats have been called to
consider it in caucus Tuesday morn
ing.
Wilson's Compromise Rejected.
President Wilson's proffered com.
promise on sugar which will mean
one cent per pound duty for three
years and then free sugar, was reject
ed tonight by Senate Ransdel', Rep
resentative Broussard and Colonel
Continued on mage three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
JUMPED FROM
PRISON ROOF
French Anarchist and Mur-
deret Defied Guards and
Leaped to Death
(Ry Asso:ts:edSs Press.1 ~

PARIS, Apil 5.--LaCcmbe, a motor
icus anarchist, banditfHhlS hulherer.
committed suicide by Jumping fEom
the roof of the prison DE La Sante
His leap to death was witnessed by all
thc> prison officials and guards, by La
Combe's lawyer, the prosecuting at
tolncy, and the judge who committed
him to prison.
All these spectators had been sum
moned during the two hours LaCombc
stood at the edge Of the roof arguing
with the wardens who sought to per.
suade him to return to his cell.
Lacombe was awaiting trial on the
charge of assassinatinS N. Ducret, ed.
itcr Of the newspaper LIdee Libre.
He was also charged with numbering
several people in various parts of
France. he was known as one Of the
most desperate criminals in the coun-
try, and during his incarceration con.
fC5scd to the muder CT Ducet, and two
others. ~.,..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
: Continued on page
PIONEER settler
FACES CHARGES

u r.
COGSWELL, N. D., April 5.-Ran-
dolph Holding, pioneer resident Of
Sargent county, 73 year old, was ar
rested on u charge of criminal as
sault on the ten.year-old girl of L. B.
Carvel Of Ransom county. Holding
was the founder of that town and
was formerly county surveyor and
has held other positions. of trust.
Prior to coming to North Dakota he
was resident Of Minnesota and
served z term In the legislature. He
asserts the charges are for black.
mailing purposes. There Vas great
indignation when the charges were
first made known and there was
some talk OF lynching but there was
no outbreak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
q PTRRQNT= 0lzQR5ANzge QY

height of his father before the latter
acquired the stoop of advanced age.
His hair is black, he is broad shoul-
dered and deep chested. His move
ments indicate ponderous strength
rather than agility. He has the mas
sive head, the small, deep set eyes,
the heavy under jaw, the prominent
nose and the calm, quizzical expires.
sion of eye of his father. Even the
trim of the moustache is the same.
Since the coming into the firm OF
Henry P Davidson he has perhaps
figured as prominently in the public
conduct Of the affairs Of the house as
has j. P. Morgan, Jr., himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
RANSOM co. Strong
FOR CONSOLIDATION

SHELDON, n. d., April 5.-The
wave of sentiment over North Dak0-
ia favoring consolidation of rural
schools struck Moore township, near
here, md the plan carried by two to
one. This makes six consolidated
schools in Rensom county. Tuller
township and Fort Ransom are to vote
soon on the proposition. The schools
are usually located in the center of
the township and the sites contain
five or ten acres of land which are
to be beautified. The school build
ings are used as a center of interest
for township meetings, debates and
all forms of public entertainments. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

NEW YORK, April 5.-The death OF
Pierpont Morgan will cause no change
in the policy of his firm, the manage.
ment of his office or the general or
particular method of conducting bust.
ness there. Six years ago Mr.. Nor
gan began gradually to relinquish bus
mess and take longer vacations, and
since then the management of the
Arm has zee more and more commit
ted to he junior members of the
house. There never has been any
statement as to the manner of sub.
division of work in the present firm,
but It IS generally understood in Wall