davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

The Citizens Building and Loan
Association is now issuing stock in
its fifty-third series. fifty-third half
year. We loan money upon desir-
able real estate. The total monthly
payment on each $1,000 borrowed is
only s11.17. As your stock natures
in about 1Oh years. the yearly In
terest averages only about 1-3 per
cent. Call early to avoid paying
back dues.
M. ]. HOWLEY,
Secretary.
4-24 BOT
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES Go
ADVERTISEMENT.
BOTH PHONES 66

or after May 9Th. en- mass or by
piece. Address Bulletin. 4-S0-7t
FOR SALE-Six new tents, TIKI,
complete. Suitable for outing pur-
poses. VIII sell cheap. Apply
Dills restaurant. 213 Ohio street.
4-30-7t
FOR SALE--An Indian Motor
Cycle. 3h horse. in good running
order. first $4,000 takes. Anglers
Garage. 40S Commercial Ave.
SLIT
FOR SAlE-New houseboat 10
x35 and contents. suitable for club
boat for young men. W. II. Murray
at Hallidays Elevator. b-2 ct
FOR SALE--Young horse, dark
bay, city broke. viii sell at bargain
If bought at once. Apply 715 Thirty
sixth street. So lat
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
MOUND


Fl. NJ Palmer, of Magee, Ark, ar
rived Saturday to visit his wife and
sons Austin, who are at the home Of
the formers mother, Mrs. j. W.
Johnson.
Mrs. W. X. Rodman and Mrs W.
b. lmhoff, Mrs. VIM. Martin, Jr, and
sister. Miss Minnie Lewis Of Amer
lea, Mrs q. E. Martin and son, Rus.
sell, Mrs j. b. BIankenship and
daughter, Leila Marie, Mrs. Harry
Perkins and son. Tom, were among
the Cairo visitors Saturday.
Miss Margaret Nesbit went to
Cairo Saturday to meet herScousin,
Miss Mary Smith, OF Springfield,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
BY .HOP'

VII install n steam plant in the
basement to heat the entire build
ing. The addition will give the X.
OF P. lodge bigger hall and John
Green larger harness shop.
The Anna Concert Band will go
TO Herrln Tuesday in the special
car with the Anna X of P. lodge to
attend the annual celebration and
enter the contest for the best con-
cert band In this district.
WIN Womack was Murphysboro
visitor Sunday.
Miss Carrie Miller of the Anna
State Hospital, spent Sunday with
her parents in Min Creek, His
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

Ernest D. Morgan aud Mrs. Emma
Wise, Of Pittsburg, H., were mar
ried at the residence of Rev. H. +.
McGill Sunday evening, April ~, at
$50 O'Clock. Misses Lulu Morgan
and Ava Wise We're the only attend
ants Mr.. Morgan has purchased
the residence Of II. C. Sifford on
Lincoln street and is having 1t thor
oughly redecorated and furnished
for the reception of his bride. The
newly weds will be at home to their
many friends after May goth.
Messrs. Gordon Peeler and John
Harris attended the opening of For
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

WOMEN--Sell guaranteed hos
iery; whole or part time; goods re-
placed If hole appears; big money
saver: large profits: experience un-
necessary international Mills, 1929,
West Philadelphia, Pa. 4-20-tf
WANTED Good cook for small
family. No washing, Enquire
1901 Park Place West. 1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

H., who will be her guest.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hal Read of Cairo
were in the city Friday evening
They will move into the O'Hara resi-
dence on Fourth street In the near
future, when Miss Mona OIlara, oil
Eighth street in Cairo, will also re-
move to the old home in this city
Miss O'lIara was the guest Of friends
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Richey and
daughter, Averil, Mrs. Jno. Read
Misses Florinel Hutchinson and Hazel
Curren and Mrs. j. w. Johnson and
grandson, Austin, were in Cairo Sat
lurday afternoon. The latter spent
the day with friends there.
Mrs s. +. Joiner, of Metropolis,
larrived Saturday to remain indeti-
IniteIy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Poindexter.
Mrs Henry Lee will leave Monday
| for a visit with friends at Belle
vile and Bloomington, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Perks had as
their guest Saturday, their nephew,
r. Brown, of Olive Branch.
Vivian Montgomery Is quite i'll OF
rheumatism at his home on Fourth
street.
Mrs. Flossie Littlejohn, of Amer
lea, was shopping here Saturday
| Mrs. j. w. Johnson has had her
Residence on High street rspainted
this week.
Miss Kate Schuler, of Mounds
! was in the city Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptis,
church will meet at the church an
mex Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies Guild of st. Peters
Episcopal church, will meet witt
Mrs. Ira Finley Wednesday after
noon.
| The Ladies' Aid society of tn
Congregations church will NEE
with Mrs. Joseph BuIe Wednesda
afternoon at her home on First an
Poplar streets.
The Ladies' Aid society of tn
Methodist Episcopal church wi
hold its weekly session Wednesda
, lafternoon with Mrs. n. II. Hawley
The Woman's club VIII meet thi
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Hood.
The Epworth League will have
social and literary meeting at tn
Methodist church at 1880 o'eloe
Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. II. Loar and MI
aud Mrs. Roof, of Cairo, were tn
guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Bake
sunday afternoon.
Mr. and RMS, NJ. Maddox an
children, of Cairo, were the gapst
lsunday of j. S. Miller and family.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devore an
mir. and Mrs. Charles Devore wer
Icairo vigitors Sunday afternoon.
4 Mrs Ben Blum returned HON
Sunday afternoon from Paducaf
where she was called recently on az
Iccunt OF the Illness OF her mothel
Mrs. NJ. schawb, who was 50 niue
improved as to be able to accom-
pany Mrs. Blum to this city for
visit.
Mrs. Ben Rushing was called |
Elco, ILL.,. sunday on account of til
. serious illness of her mothers Mr.
Anna Smith. Another daughte
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

1 e male weakness.
pain and IRREGULAR
ties. The pains in
my sides We're in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and ! had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed In spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes, 1 had six doe
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

est Park Highlands in st. Louis
sunday
Miss verna Pacler returned from
her home in Cypress Sunday,
The new city council held their
first meeting Monday night.
Or. j. l. Hale will build an addl-
tion to his main street building and
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY -
Able boiled unmarried men between
ages OF Is ard 80: citizens OF United
States, OF good character and tenn
perafa habits. who can spead. read
and write the English language.
For information apply TO Recruiting
officer. All ohio ST. Cairo. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT,
Dwellings, For Rent.

FOR Rents room dwelling No.
220@sixth street. Inquire Els Sixth
street 4-l7-t'
( FOR RENT 2402 Elm street,
modern eight room house. with
every convenience and in most de-
sirahle neighborhood. Apply Can
dee Insurance Agency. tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
LADIESlI

HAPPY HOME MATERNITY
los private and easy qonqe@ep,s FSfy sOar po,oncei
reliable: adoption in nice homes; conc Lsoro.tIno
4 yos vAsh Gall write either Dr. Tursr or .renec
fiyali. PIneLawn. ST. Louis Co.. Mo. STGtCTLY
ethical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
SOLICITORS WANTED.

Solicitors both sexes. to sell non
alcohol fiavorings and toilet ar
tieles. Salary or commission. Manu-
facturers' Distributing Agency. Sc
Louis, Mo. BIB I'm
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
OLD COINS WANTED.

SIS We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds Of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895. and send
TEN cents at once for our New H.
Illustrated Coin Value Book, 4x7. II
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke 4
Co.. Coin Dealers. Dept. So, LIE Roy,
N. Y.--Advt. 2-6-1yr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
Help Wanted--Female.

Thirty girls at the
Overall factory, steady work, good
pay, Twenty-ninth, near Sycamore.
d. L. Marx 4 Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
Cottages For Rent.

FOR RENT room cottage. 2Os
18th street. rent $3.50. Inquire
of Jno. ]. Howley or John Nj. Lans-
den. 4 26 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
Help Wanted--Male.

WANTED-l0 good loggers with
teams to haul logs at Thebes. In
auire at our sawmill at Thebes. A.
r. Nansickle e Son. 5-1-14t
WANTED = Fifty laborers to
work at the Pioneer Pole and Shaft
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
WOMAN SICK
|. FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhar., Ind. -" suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

FOUND One sorrel mare, fifteen
hands high; small blaze in face.
white left hind foot. Owner can
have same by paying charges and
for this ad. 5-3-7t
L0ST-A pocketbook containing
money. Pocketbook was lost on
Eighth street while party was en-
houte from the Iron Mountain depot
to Commercial avenue on Saturday
evening. VIII reward finder. "A"
Bulletin office 56-3t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

WANTED-Two good men at U.
s. Marine Hospital Steady en-
'ploymeEt. good pay. 5-3-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

NOTICE-A. Richard has re-
moved his shoe shop from 1910
sycamore to j.. Nichols place, 29th
and Commercial avenue. Any kind
'of work done quickly and neatly.
open at night until s o'clock.
4-26 got
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

{ onpany plant in the Drainage Dis
tTiot 5-1-Tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

Pianos Tuned From now until
May 18th will tune pianos for
$3.50. After May 18th regular
rates will be charged. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Both phones. Call me-
lp. I'll 9Th street G z buehanan.
s5-23
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED--To hear from some
resident In Cairo or vicinity who
does not carry fire Insurance. Can
dee Insurance Agency. Git Ohio
street. tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

COMING'S STUDIO has never
charged more than 10 cents 8 roll
for developing films; we are still do
ing them at that price-6, 10 or IL
exposures. Best work and quickest
work In this part of the state. Let
.us show you. at 269h Eighth st. tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

WANTED--Si Situation as house
keeper in hotel or private family.
No objection to leaving the city.
NJ. r. The Bulletin. 1w
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

FLOOD FlFESR ERSl-Vlrginia
farms for sale, Chas. e. Ellison 4
Sons. Waynesboro, va. 81 at
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

WANTED A position by an ex-
perienced stenographer. References
furnished. Ca 577-W Home phone.
sos 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

or after May 9Th, On mass or by
piece. Address Bulletin. 4-S0-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

POSITION wANTED-A young
lady wants position as stenographer.
Can give best of references. Add.
r. R. scare Bulletin. Sc 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
EMPEROR IS IMPROVING.
TAssocIATEp PRESS pIspArcHI

TOKYO, May 25. Sunday Emperor Yoshito is now considered practically out of danger, according to "a state ment issued by Count Wanatanbe, im- perial Taaster of ceremonies this morn ing Tf5e Emperor assed another fav- oraale night and Ia Msis was reae41en Friday nig,--~ snfeved that only oareful attenfsdx0 M Messary to restore his ma jesty P h. sa,asJ
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
PLANS
 FOR REFORM IN
 PARTY METHODS
Members of Executive Com mittee of Republican Ma tional Committee Gather in Washington and Agree Upon Cooperation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCIiI
 WASHINGTON, May 24.-Leaders of the republican party and members of the executive committee of the na- tionaI committee from twelve states, gathered today and laid preliminary plans for the congressional campaign of 1914 and the national political bat tie of two years later to regain control of congress and possession of the White House.
 As a result the republican national committee will meet sixty days after the adjournment of the extra session of congress and an extraordinary re- publican national convention is eX- pected not later than ont year hence Changes of the basis of representation of the national conventions and re- forms in the methods of the party pro- cedure which have been the subject of criticism will be disposed of through these agencies. Close cooperation be- tween the national committee and the congressional campaign committee have been agreed upon.
 Todays conference is the first for maj meeting of the republican leaders since the 1912 campaign. It was har monious from the time Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the national com mittee called for order until the last motion was adopted. The need for reform within the party was not denied and steps were taken to bring about changes of party methods which mem bers in discussion declared of para mount importance. The suggestion of the republican element for national convention in the near future was heard and it was practically the unani nous opinion that such a convention should be called.
 Plans for the coming campaign agreed upon include close cooperation by the national committee with the l congressional campaign committee through district Headquarters to be | estabnshed in July. Secretary James ! B. Reynolds. or the national committee l will be in charge A committee was
 named to consider questions regarding g 1 the contests before the national com 1 mittee and reconsideration of the pri- l mary system of electing delegates to | the national convention. Senator War 1 ren, chairman. announced that west l ern and eastern members would hold
 separate meetings and confer together | during the summer This committee l is expected to advise the national com
 mittee whether it has the authority to l change the basis of representation.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
WHO IS HEAVY CHAMP
 NOW, QUESTION RISES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 Conceded Przefighting Has ReceIVed Serious BIow-Rivai Plugs As
 founded

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-"Who will be the heavyweight champion now?" The sporting men asked each other tonight The astounding news of the death of Luther McCarty kill cd by d punch by Arthur Pelkey, in the first round of their fight today at Calgary, fell like a bomb in the. camps of Jess Willard and Gunboat Smith and in the offices of promo tors and managers who have been figuring on a twenty round bout the Fourth of July that should defi- nitely settle the heavyweight cham pionship.
 Other men have killed men in the ring and fought again but with the public opinion now in Calgary 1t is conceded he would be q hardy pro- motor who dares to bill Pelkey, even with Peilleys willing to fight again, or should the action yet to be taken by the authorities after his. arrest. permit it.
 Prize fighting but narrowly surviv- ed the last session of the legislature. Though the legislature will not meet again for two years Yet there re- mains in Governor Johnson's hands the power to forbid any bout offen- sive to the general public
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
DEBATE COMING
 IN TARIFF BILL ABOUT JUNE 10
The Real Work of Getting Schedules of Underwood Measure Into Shape Has Not Progressed as Lead CTS Had Expected

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Demo- cratic leaders now have no hopes of getting the tariff bill into the senate for debate before June 10 and probably it will be later The real work of gett- ing the schedules of the Underwood caucus has not progressed as rapidly as the leaders expected.
 Some changes of the rates of manu lecturers of wool may be recommended hy senator Stones sub committee it is said the changes will make reductions in the Underwood rates. Some of the changes that became known will be recommended for the cotton manufac- turene. It is expected there will be in creases over the Underwood rates. Wool and sugar continued to be sub iects of considerable discussion but the best information seemed to Dear out the declaration of the administration leaders that no changes of raw wool or sugar will be made by the party unless in the democratic caucus
 Hearings before the sub committee continued today L. $. Anderson Of Lewiston, Idaho, representing the fruit growing interests of Idaho urged that the tariff on fruits be made the same a S the Canadian tariff. He favored the putting of fruit such as apples, cher ries and grapes on the free list be- cause we need the market owing to the growth of the American fruit industry.
 Senators Ransdell and Thornton of Louisiana, resumed the fight against free sugar before Senator William s subcommittee.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

with several platoons of police, helped direct the work of succor and rescue.
 In addition to the thousands gath cred at the pier and it's approaches the strand was thronged by a crowd of probably 25,O0O people. There was but little warning. A resounding crack alarmed them and panic spread from end to end of the beach as a series of mingled shrieks sounded. These were followed by the desperate rush for the stairways as the floor ing gave way and the victims slid into the gaping hole as into a huge funnel
 Then came a rush for the scene of the accident. A pile of wreckage. marking the spot where the dead and injured lay, was soon surrounded by dense throngs, which overwhelmed the comparatively few policemen on the strand, and for some time also rem dered futile every effort at rescue.
 The police could not get through the crowd even when Chief Austin gath cred his entire force on the scene. Then an appeal was sent to Los An geles tWenty-four miles away, for police re-inforcementS These came in automobiles and after helping drive back the thousands of intensely curi- ous and overwrought people, they as sisted in succoring the injured and removing the bodies of the dead
 The tide was out when the crash occurred, otherwise the collapse would have thrown hundreds into the sea and a number of drownings would probably have been added to the lis. of fatalities
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
LAND SELECTIONS ARE
 BEING MADE RAPIDLY
Sixty Five Thousand Acres Filed On This Week by State Land
 Comm ssion

As 6 result of the activities of the state land commission during the last week, there has been selected from out of the body of the public land of the state as provided for in the enabling act whereby Arizona was given the privileges of state- hood 65,0O0 acres of land and fil ings have been made this land with the United States Ladn offices here.
 The three commissioners are now in the field all making selections of land for filing purposes. Two of the commissioners Messrs. Moody and Cy Byrne have been working in the field for the past three weeks, but recently Chairman Winsor joined the other two members in the field. Not in the same sections however as the three are now working in differ ent sections. The land that has been filed upon this time is situated in four coun- ties, Yavapai, Navajo, Apache and Pima.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
INDIANS ID HEAR FROM
 WILSON ON PHoN0GRAPH
Message From "White Father" Will Be Translated Into Many
 Dialects
TAssocIArEp PRESS ,pIspArcHl

WASHINGTON, May 24-Presi- dent Wilson sat in his study today and sent a message by phonograph tc the American Indians. It will be translated into various tribal dialects and taken on a 22,000 mile tour of the Indian reservations country by pr. Joseph k. Deacon of Philadelphia Of the Rodman Wanamaker eNpedi- ton.
 It is planned to let every Indian tribe hear the white fathers mes sage. Secretary Lane and Acting Commissioner Abbott also made re- cords
 T rejoice to see the day" said the president in part, quoting Thomas Jefferson when the redmen will be- come truly one people with us, en- toying all the rights and privileges we do and living in peace and pIen-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
CITY TO CARE FOR
 DEAD AND INJURED

LONG BEACH, May 24-The city council held an executive session soon after the accident and it was announced by Mayor Hatch at the conclusion that the municipal government will as- sume all expenses, paying the funeral expenses Of the dead, and the relief of the injured. The auditorium, like the pier upon which it was built ten years ago was owned by the city and an investigation was immed- lately started by Mayor Hatch to determine the cause of the ac- cident.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

 ARE QUESTIONED
Messrs. Cummins, Hadley. Borah and Others Insist Old Guard Politicians Mismanaged Campaign of Last Fall
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 24- Stripped of all externals, the ques- tion which Messrs. Cummins. Hadley, Borah and the rest of those interested in the recent Chicago conference are asking Messrs Barnes. Root Penrose Crane, Devine, Stevenson and the other old guard politicians who have absolute control of the party ma chinery is whether or not they are willing now to confess that they were wrong in their handling of the re- publican national convention of 1912. To be specific:
 Mr Root is asked to confess that he personally stole two votes for Taft from Massachusetts.
 Messrs. Crane, Penrose, Barnes, Stevenson and the rest, are asked to confess that they stole two votes from California, fourteen votes from Washington, six from Arizona, tWen ty-six from Texas, and so on. And the whole republican machine little and big, is asked to confess that it Stole the nomination of the presi dency from the rank and file of the party and gave it to MT. Taft whom the party disowned.
 That virile knight errant of re- publicanism, the Honorable Joseph .Gurhey Cannon, of Danville, Illinois has already made public response for himself and those who stand with him to the proposition of the recent Chicago conference of near 1 progressives" for reorganization and regeneration of the republican party. The day after the conference closed, Uncle Joe" went over to ] Terre Haute, with a hundred sup porters from his district. to talk 1 to q gathering of Indiana repubii- l cans about party policy This is what he said:
 The proposal of the republican national committee to call a conven- tion to change the basis of repre- | sehtation in the national nominating 1 The convention in 1916 will have full power to provide for basis of re- l presentation not only for future con ventions, but for it's own proceed ings.
 Political parties are voluntary or ganizatfeas, These gentlemen have i been meeting in Chicago voluntarily.
 Do you want a law passed for other | people or to read other poole out of a party? It is not in the power of these gentlemen to reorganize the l republican party
 Uncle Joe"\ Cafnon's comment on the Borah Cummins-H Hadley proposi- 1 ton for reorganization of the repub- | lican machine is brief, to the point | and conclusive. T am entirely sat isfied,'' he says, with the republican party without an adjective"
 Former Congressman William B Mckinley, of Illinois, who was the | titular manager of the malodorOuE | campaign for the renominatiOn ot Taft last year and who lost his seat in congress as a result, is another
 of the real republican leaders who
 do not feel the need of party re-
 organization. He has already an
 nounced his intention to put the
 temper of the people of his distRic
 to another test next year by run ming again for congress
 T sbould run" he said recently
 even if I were positive that l should be beaten. but I don't believe
 shall be"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 24.- For ArizOna-Cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
MUST RELEASE MORRISON.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

IASSUCIAIiIJ Fftfl5S
 MORALES, May PA demand was made today on Governor Garcia and General Ojeda at Guaymas, to imme- diately release w. H. Morrison, or show proper cause for the Americans deten- ton since the latter part of April. The demand was made by United States Consular Agent Taylor of Guaymas, backed up by similar request from Admiral Cowles Morrison was cap tured by federal soldiers while driving an automobile.