davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15

WANTED--Position by young
woman who desires office work.
Apply c. 8. A.. care Bulletin. 2-1S-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Newly
painted; thoroughly overhauled;
good running condition; new tires.
Price $3.50. Ed Maley, 311 Ohio
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE--ror city
proper my country home at Ohm
stead. Mrs. A, Comings, AL Eighth
street. 1-25-3w
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15
Rooms For Rent.

FOR RENT-Modern room; cleo
trio light and gas; bath and hot
water heat; convenient to business
district. Apply 21S Fourteenth
street. 2-12-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15

FOR SALE--Fivs acres land To-
Gated in center Of town Of Admission,
Mo. Apply g., Bulletin. t2-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
;s;s5za -
l (Ns9 ~
u NTN<1y%E

| 5'EE15tZD
BIC BALL GAMES
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

" Z IL
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Y
AUA,


NAs
V 'HfsSO l
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
Go-Cart in Mesa county, and have
)r your inspection.
$ nothing too good for the baby"
With one of Whitney's English
Pullman Chaise or one of Fultoa's
IS have been the leaders for the


So TO $40.
re with yon on furnishing that
money, as We have done scores of
2OS. 3 SILCOX
424-42S Main Street. -
GARDENING CONTEST
TO Be BIG FEATURE
FOR LOCAL YOUTHS
Back to nature is the plan of
Physical Director Wallace for the
small boys of the city who will be en-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

RANNISTER Bl
Phone Junction SO.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
9. stnIn mniNnreltI :

= partment OF the state universe =
u ty at Boulder has been prevail :,
Z ed nnnn by local peOnle to de- e
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
English Carriages and the Fultt
the full 1913 line on the floor

IT gWW TVtI IFIttI tIFVI
you viii undoubtedly be ulosged
Carriages or Pullman Sleepers o
smaller carts. Remember these Ii
past 80 years, and are both qua
Priced from .....-
We would like to fiji
home, and guarantee to save yo
others.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

. = . = = . ., . . y 2. . y = q u % 2
= g
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

za1z Ek1a He7zaaaaN1R5zE7
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05
4, IE,,Trrpl

I. - 6
=. nr uran n Osborn of the y
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-05

PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & W0OLWINE
pbveioious oud Surpenna
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

George Lukens who, on Satur.
day, Sth inst, received q telegram,
announcing the near approach of the
dissolution Of his mother, did not
reach Santa Monica until after she
died, but reached there In time to at.
tend the funeral, Tuesday afternoon,
18th inst.
Take the time to improve the
appearance Ct the yard this spring
by scattering a generous sprinkling of
bluegrass seed over 1t, together with
some white clover, putting 1t on q lit.
tie heavier where there are any thin
spots. Later, when the ground Is
dry enough to work, rake the seed In
with the garden rake.
In our issue last week we made
mention Of the assault believed to
have been made on Shade Davidson,
living near Fillmore, from which he
died In q few hours. His brothers,
Tony and Frank, we're arrested,
charged with the crime. At . pre-.
liminary held In Savannah Thursday
last, Tony was discharged, but Frank
was held on the charge Of first degree
manslaughtsr.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21


S. c. II. /. Red Eggs, per set.
ing, 800. SAM SCHULTZ.
John Foley, Of the Brush College
district. Is building a new residence.
Mrs. Cora Burgess and son, Bruce,
were st. Joseph visitors, saturday
last.
f. ID. Patterson, of Maitland, has
been appointed deputy state veterin.
arian.
| Ed Fitzmaurice and wife are sim
ply dee.lighted-its a baby girl born
March 4th.
II. A. Long, ID. V. 5. Up.to.date
Veterinary. ONCE at home. Both
Phones, No. 10.
C. g. Landon, OF Oklahoma City.
oklahoma, is visiting relatives and
friends In the county.
The choicest candies and cold
drinks can always he found at Moore
4 Aliens West Side Cafe.
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special
list: sc corner 9Th and Edmond. st
Joseph. Both Phones, 943.
Pure Reds yellow Dent Seed
Corn for sale. II. +. MILNE,
Both Phones. Forbes, Mo.
If you can't rejoice because the
robins have come, take note Of the
fact dandelion greens gre nearly due.
Neville Dickson, OF this city. and
+. =. Fitzmaurice, OF Forest City,
were sight seeing In st. Joseph, Sat
urday last.
j. Il. Peacher has moved to the
Albert Seeman farm, adjoining Ore.
gon on the east that he recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Seeman.
For the next thirty days you can
buy two cakes Of Palm Olive Soap
at Phillips Drug Store for l5c. Reg.
ular price, two cakes for DC.
w. II. Richards, Of this city, has
been named as delegate to the
National Drainage Congress, which
meets In 81. Louis, April iO.i2.
Hayden Edwards, who has abided
along the banks Of Big Lake for
nearly - years, celebrated his s0th
birthday, Tuesday Of last week.
Mrs. Netherland has a charming
window display. showing to good ad.
vantage her new novelties for the
spring as well as the Easter trade.
The Ladies' of the Christian
Church Aid Society will serve Ice
cream during their Easter sale, March
2l.22, at the home Of Mrs. G. q.
Proud
Frank Ilasness, Of Norcatur, Kan.
sas, has been here the past week.
visiting his nephew and niece, DIR. G..
l.. Evans, Mrs. Kate Thatcher and
Harry X. IIasness.
We may expect spring rains to set
In any time now. Those who profess
to know In advance what the weather
Is to be promise us more rain than
| usual TINS spring.
The city council Is busy just now,
making a deal for the purchase Of
new machinery for the light and
water plant, for which the city voted
~ 900 In bonds some two weeks ago.
Will Derr lad a car load Of cattle
and one Of hogs on the ST. Joseph
market, last week. j. Is. Sloan
shipped car Of his household effects
to Wisconsin, to which state he re.
moves.
d. A. Gelvin and Il. Rowlette
went TO ST. Joseph, Monday evening,
where the latter purchased hundred
head Of feeders, which were shipped
up Wednesday. Maitland Herald,
March l3.
IL. l.. Everson severed his con.
nection with the Bank OF Forest
City, on Saturday Of last week, and
he and family will make an extended
tour Of the South and West. We
surely wish them bon voyage.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

When In St. Joseph stop at Hotel
Ryan (European), 3l3 s. 9Th St. Steam.
heated rooms, 50 cents to II per day.
Now Is the time to get your work
horses In shape for spring work.
"Hesss's Stock Food OF "Internat.
ionsl Stock Food" will do the work.
, z. o. PHILLJPs, Exclusive Agent.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21
FARMS FOR SALE!

3.
China
combnc well
crib
oom fenced ot balance wires good wells one at one
cri orchard Jonathan Grimes
Golden bud about IL
mostly
This good newly improved small farm and
is bargain at $4,000
No miles northeast improvements
chicken CELLAR cstefn bored
crib
small fruit; u
cultivated wheat and
This splendid Price $2iO
acre. Oneha cash, balance may run y to years
miles This Al farm i'm
with bathroom
failing
kinds fruit Keller
alfalfa - clover and bnegas Including acres TIM
6ered set to bluegrass 20 wheat land fenced ana cross
fenced into fields and pastures ogg TINS Is ~ extra good am anu
Must to he appreciated WIN carry hall or more
Ion desired NJ less than cent interest
look this
compare soil, Improvements and prices Price saj!NOU
No miles south Of Maitland 81 miles from Oregon
less than miles from no' her town only a pu con-
sidered this wheat
This All cash the
right Better Office and get particulars
small Of groceries some land
Western What have to eNhange
and exchange CAL at office for urther
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
A GOOD OFFICIAL.

We are glad to see that there Is q
movement among Democratic con.
gressmen and other Democratic lead.
ers to urge the retention Of General
James e. Stuart. the efficient and
Woodworking post once inspector.in.
charge at Chicago. whose record IL a
credit to the department. A Wash.
ington dispatch says that efforts Of
downstate Democratic congressman
to pry General James e. Stuart out
Of the chief postofiice inspectorship
at Chicago because he has not aided
In ousting Republican postmasters
struck a snag when Representative
A. ]. SABBATH of Chicago, Democrat,
announced that he would stand by
General Stuart in the fight. The Chi.
cago Congressman will take the mat.
ter up with Postmaster General
Burleson.
General Stuart Is man Of the
highest integrity and ability" said
Representative SABBATH, "and I do not
intend to stand idly by while my col.
leagues try to have him removed Just
because he will not aid them In max
ing places for their pOstmastership
candidates"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
BAD POSTAL SERVICE.

Postmaster Dan Campbell has given
a pretty good administration Of the
Post ONCE. Colonel Stewart has
done well with the delivery division
a. q whole. but there are spots In
the service that are a sad reflection
upon the administration.
One Of the worst Of these IL the
GARFIELD Park Station which seems to
run in q very peculiar. not to say
slipshod and dishonest manner.
One Of the duties imposed by the
post ONCE rules and regulations 10 the
provision which requires that pub.
fishers be notified Of change Of ad.
dress where subscribers have given
the same to the carrier. All Of the
postal stations In Chicago live up
to this rule except the Garfield Park
Station. The conduct Of this station
In this particular Is positively dishon.
est. Instead Of sending the publisher
q notice Of the change OF address Of
q subscriber at once. Garfield Park
Station waits for five weeks and then
returns the last issue to the news.
paper with a line written on II that
notice was sent five weeks before.
This sort OF thing has happened 80
frequently with newspaper mail sent
to the Garfield Park district that a
careful tab was kept upon II and the
result proves that this violation OF
the rules is either due to dishonesty
or to righteousness. We have before
US evidence of several such cases,
and have reached the conclusion that
the honor of the administration az
well as the rights OF the public call
for a sweeping change In that sta
ton. Keeping subscriber without
his papers for five weeks robs both
the subscriber and the publisher, and
dishonesty in one thing means dis
honesty In others. The Garfield Park
Station should either be run right or
abolished.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
STAND ~ THE BREWERS.

The saloonkeeper Is q necessity In
a community. His place OF business
10 the poor mans club. The average
saloonkeeper is a respectable. law
abiding citizen and man of family.
He Is the target for the abuse OF
the prohibitionist. He pays $1,000 q
year as a license fee for his business
besides his other taxes. The average
prohibitonist Is a tax dodger, when
he has property, which Is seldom the
case with these cranks. The distiller
or Alcoholic Aristocrat, as he prefers
TO be known, never does anything for
the saloonkeeper except to send him
calendar once a year, and occa'
sionally chrome TO hang on his wall,
illustrating some distillery scene in
old Kentucky or Tennessee. The
brewer, on the other hand, is always
ready 10 help the decent saloonkeeper
and to give battle to his enemies.
The prohibition fanatics want the
sale OF beer and wine prohibited by
law.
The Chicago Eagle is opposed to
prohibition but IL Is not standing up
for the distillers or their agents
the Merchant Princes" They do
not stand up for themselves. They
take everything in sight and give
very little 10 anybody, either in pol.
itics, business or charity. They are
TOO selfish 10 be considered. They
let the brewers and wine dealers bear
all the burden OF the unjust and mean
warfare OF the prohibitionists. The
distillers and Merchant Princes" al.
ways benefit by prohibition.
The Chicago Eagle, therefore, be-
lieves in standing by the brewers.
The brewers are good citizens and
they stand for real temperance In the
manufacture of a mild and wholesome
beverage.
The prohibitionist would wipe out
the manufacture and sale OF beer and
wine al the same time that he Is
wiping out stronger drinks.
Beer has done much TO promote
temperance in the country. The pro
hibitionists have done much to pro-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
eAoLGTs.

Judge John r. Caverly scorns a
vacation and sticks faithfully to his
duty in summer and winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1918.
oRoss OUTRAGE ON TAXPAYERS.

Taxing the many for the benefit
Of the few Is an outrage. The con.
Meeting link" between the North and
South sides IL to be paid for by thou.
sands Of poor North side taxpayers
who will never receive any benefit
from It. The principal benefciaries
Of this link arrangement are an army
Of dead beats who own automobiles
on monthly payment plan and who
pay for nothing else.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16

mote intemperance. Wherever they
have won, blind pigs, rot gut whiskey
and intemperance are the order of
the day.
There are in the United States
l.461 brewers.
The amount Of capital invested in
the manufacture of malt liquors Is
$671 .l5S.0OO. not counting cooperage
and bottling industry. and 1t Is the
sixth industry in capital invested In
the United States. The capital in.
vested in wineries Is $27.9OS. 900.
which would bring this amount up to
1899 .066.000. while the amount In.
vested in distilleries Is only $72.45O..
600. (See U. 8. Census Bureau Bul.
letin. 1910, p. S0.)
The number of men employed in
breweries Is 54.579.
The United States Government re.
ceives an annual revenue of over S62..
100000 from the tax on beer. II the
prohibition amendments proposed in
Congress go through this amount will
have to be taxed on the people direct
Finally. as an argument in favor Of
beer, the small amount Of alcohol
which II contains is strong point
From DR.. John Billings work or
The liquor problem" a standard au
thority. volume 2, page 337, we find
that the average percentage of al
cohol contained in the different
liquors is as follows:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16

This percentage Ii by weight; the
percentage Of alcohol by bulk would
be larger.
We publish the facts In favor Of
beer gladly because the people should
know the truth.
We have nothing against the al.
coholic Aristocracy," whether known
as distillers or merchant princes"
II they have any good points they
never advertise them, and by their
selfishness have lost even such for.
mer strongholds. politically, as Ken.
lucky.
The brewer IL the friend Of the
home. He IL the friend Of clean pol.
itics. He IL the friend Of good gov.
eminent.
He 10 charitable. generous and pub.
lie spirited.
Stick to him and preserve his In.
dustry for the benefit Of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16

WARD BOUNDARIES.

Following are the ward boundaries
In Chicago:
l. Chicago river west and south to
Wallace. south to w. 25th, east to
Princeton. south to W. 2Sth pl.. east
TO s. 9Th ave-, south to w. 3Oth, east
to wentworth ave. south to w. 3lst.
east to Lake Shore right of way.
north to w. Goth, east to 8. Michigan
ave-, north to +. 25th, east to Indiana
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16

1t is possible to supply local tele.
phone service In cities at one cent
per call, plus rental charge 70 low
that every household could have serv.
ice. This would increase long dis
lance business and would not impair
the net earning fund OF 100000. 900
held by the Trust, according to ito
annual report, just issued.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
OFFICIAL PvoLIcATIoN.

Annual statement Of the Oermania Fire
state Of New York. on the 3ist day OF
December. 1912. made to the Insurance
SUPERINTENDENT Of the State OF Illinois,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16

10 BUNKER, east 10 river, uOrtu 10 w.
Van Buren,. ,
20. River and Bunker. west to 8.
Jefferson. north to DeKoven, west to
8. Desplaines, north to Taylor, west
to 8. Halsted. south to w. 18th. west
to 8. Center ave.. south to w. 10th,
east to q. Morgan. south to w. 18th.
west to 8. Morgan. south to w. 18th,
west to 8. Morgan. south to river
northeast to Bunker.
81. Lake Michigan and Fullerton
ave., west to N. Clark, southeast to
Sedgwick, south to w. Division, east
to Orleans, south to river, east to
lake and north to Fullerton ave.
20. Menomonee and sedgwick.
west to Larrabee. north to Center.
west to Racine ave., south to ely.
bourn pl., west to river, south and
southeast to Orleans. north to W. d.
vision, west to sedgwick. north to
Menomonee.
20. Cornelia ave. and Lake Mich,
igan, west to Southport ave-, south to
Roscoe. east to Racine ave.. south To
Fullerton ave., east to Shefiield ave-,
south to Center. east to Larrabee,
south to Menomonee. east to sedg'
wick. north to N. Clark, northwest
to Fullerton ave.. east to Lake Mich
igan.
"a. Roscoe and Racine aves., west
to N. Western ave.. south to Belmont
ave-, west to river, southeast to ely.
burn pl., east to Racine ave., north
to Center. east to Shefiield ave-, north
to Fullerton ave.. west to Racine ave-.
north to Roscoe.
25. Lake Michigan and Rogers
ave-. southwest to Howard, west to
Ridge road, southeast to Devon ave..
east to N. Clark. southeast to South.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
BOARD

Sanitary District of Chicago.
President, Thomas A. Smyth.
Clerk, John McGillen.
Treasurer, John A. Mccormick.
Trustees:
Thomas A. Smyth,
James M. Daley,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16

Judge John r. Caverly scOrns
vacation and sticks faithfully to his
duty In summer and winter
John Ref, the hard working and
popular Chicago manager Of the
Berghoh Brewing Company Of Fort
Wayne, is making new friends every
day for the great brewery he repre-
sents. Mr.. Ref Is well liked and his
customers all say that he 10 man
of his word upon whom they can de.
pend.
The talk OF the appointment OF
Judge f. O. Brown to the Federal
bench Is heard everywhere.
The appointment OF J. Frank Hig-
gins of the John F. Higgins Printing
Company of Chicago to the position
of state printer Is praised on every
side. The John F. Higgins Printing
Company has always borne an honest
name and its output Is always OF the
best.
William c. Niesen. the new super.
intendent of Lincoln Park, secured
his appointment through his own pop.
ularity and his faithful support OF
Governor Dunno. The same Is true
of Secretary Crowley and Attorney
'Shaughnessy OF the Lincoln Park
district. The claims OF former
West Side politician who now lives
In the Twenty.third Ward, that his
influence secured these Jobs, are ride.
ulous.
49,
Chicago Is fun OF attractions for
visitors, outside OF Its $40 theaters
and hundreds of car routes. Among
the principal features the following
are worth looking at:
North Division.
Water Tower. Chicago avenue wa.
ter works.
Academy Of Sciences museum, Lin
coin Park.
Cemeteries - Graceland. Rosehill,
Calvary, st. Boniface.
Grant. Lincoln. Schiller. Goethe and
other monuments, Lincoln Park.
Historical Society Dearborn ave.
nue. and Ontario street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

Annual statement OF the Globe 4 Rut-
gers Insurance Company OF New York
In the State OF New York on the 31st
surance Superintendent of the State Of
Illinois, pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
- -

The talk Of the appointment O
Judge f. o. Brown to the Fedora
bench Is heard everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
TO RECLAIM AL.KALI LAND.

We shall be glad to see the reclama'
ton project pushed which was referred
to in The Tribune yesterday morning.
to redeem 5000 acres Of alkali land on
the Si1-mile Ridge between this city
and Saltair; and we trust that it may
result successfully and proftably,
Whatever alkah there is in the land
can undoubtedly be leached out, The
Federal authorities some years ago put
into effect teaching proposition on a
| tract west of Salt Lake City and in
connection with the Experiment Station
Of the Agricultural College, and the
| work was pursued to success. An I'M
mense quantity Of alkali was leacbed
out of the land, and the practacability
of that form Of soil reclamation was
demonstrated.
Tt appears that the company which
has this project in hand has made ex'
periments on its own account also, and
has reached the same results as the
| Government experiment referred to.
The alkali can unquestionably be
leached ont of the soil and when this
is done that land is good, rich, and
profitable.
The 6000-acre tract referred to lies
on each side of the Saltair railroad
from six to seven miles west of the
city. 1t is in 4 way pioneersproJect
although proceeding upon demonstrated
lines. and we wish to record ouI
encouragement of the plan, aud TO point
out the. almost inevitable success of il
as demonstrated heretofore through
practical tests.
A 600o-acre tract of good vegetable
and fruit producing land at that place
would be so convenient TO the city a!
practically TO amount to a new source
of supply for produce needed here anc
which that tract may produce; auC
therefore the project is in every way
10 be commended as one striking out OF
cnterprising new lines, and as promising
excellent, practical results, helpful anc
advantageous TO the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
A SWEEPING CANDIDACY.

We have noted heretofore the sue.
cessful fight made By Mrs. Ella Wilson,
Mayor of Hunnewell, Kansas, against
those who undertook TO make her in
cumbeucy of the msyoralty of that
town 20 irksome that she would not
persist. But she did persist, and has
won a splendid victory through a
long contest in the courts. ousting
her opponents from Office and giving her
complete control, even to the appoint
ing OF the successors Of those unfaith-
ful officials who were ousted.
And now. encouraged probably by
the triumph Of Mrs. Wilson, woman
Mrs. Mary Taylor, announces her
candidacy for Mayor of Topeka. Four
men are candidates against her. which
so far from daunting her. is evidently
stimulating her efforts. and really
those numerous candidates. are help
ful 20 her prospects Of success. She is
the wife of laborine man, and is
running for Mayor on a platform that
includes minimum wage, uniform
working hours, the suppression OF the
white 4iavc traffic. and the prosecution
Of the men "highey up.' She is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 1918

stumping the city and is making il hot
for her opponents. In her campaign
speeches she says, ''I will drive the
white slave traffic from Topeka, and
the crowds cheer And there can be
no doubt but that she is in earnest
about this.
She declares. further, that /" the big
iointist shall suffer with the little
lointist if ! am elected and this also
3 popular note, and the crowd!
cheer her enthusiastically and en-.
courage her to go after the "big
lointists. She means. evidently, by
this that there will be no aristocracy
of liquor selling in her administration
if she is elected. She will pursue the
clubs, the hotels. and the big fellows.
the exclusives who sell liquor. Just as
strenuouslv and persistently as she does
the little fellows who can easily be
got at and who are naturally unpopular
both within and without the liquor at
tachment
Mrs. Taylor is certainly good
promiser. and there appears 20 be
fair show that she may he elected.
And if she is elected on a platform and
with campaign pledges like that, things
will begin to "hum in Topeka.