davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
FARM FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Five-passenger Ford
car, electric lighted, good running
order, good tires Bargain at $500.
Have reason for selling. G. A.
Petit, Zo25 Washington avenue
6-S-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
LADIESIlI

HAPPY HOME MATE6NITY~
for private and eoafasmsr.s Forty years experiences
reliable; adoption In nice hsnss: ssn csms bsfossms
fYos wish Call write sHhsr Dr.. Tursr or rorsses
iiraa. PInsLa s.. Lsss Cal No. 0TAICTLY
stbtonl. :
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08

Finest line OF fishing tackle In
stock. Lawn mowers sharpened.
safes opened, combinations changed
Keys made; guns and revolvers re-
paired. II. e. INCE. 419 Commercial.
avenue. Cairo, H.; Home phone
2t2K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08

WANTED-At once two statesmen
lady or gentlemen. Apply at 1903
Commercial avenue. 5-23 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
LABORERS WANTED.

Fa Fifty laborers wanted at once at
Anna, H.. to lay pipe for water
works. They can make from So 10
50 a day. Call at Farmers Hotel al,
Anna, III soon as possible. est
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08

WANTED---Two or three nicely
furnished room for light housekeep-
ing Must be in desirable neigh
borhcod. Address or call for &c.
g G." at this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
Help Wanted Male.

WANTED--Two good carpenters
and one pipe filter at once. Apply
to The Mcclure Co.. Drainage Dis
trict. l.. III. Updiker, Factory Supt
WANTED--75 laborers at once.
Apply TO Mcclure Co.. DraiLage Dis
trict. Good pay. l.. II. Updike
Factory superintendent. 5119-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08

WANTED FOR u. s. ARMY
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages Of Is and s5; citizens of United
States, OF good character and tenn
perate habits, who can spead, read
and write the English language,
For information apply to Recruiting
Officer. All Ohio st. Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
IA
Dwellings, For Rent.

FOR nENT-2402 Elm street:
modern slight room house. with
every ronyenien'e and In most de-
idrable ileiehhorbood. Apply Can
dee insurance Agency. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES ee
ADVERTISEMENT,

WANT TO BUY--scrond haad
furniture and household goods.
Highest cash price paid. New goods
exchanged Tor old Call home
phone 4O9s 19i1 Commercial Ave-
nue. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08

LEAVING city | offer for sale
good driving mare years old, gem
tie. any lady can drive, l runabout,
l surrey, harness and saddle, etc.
Sroom 2 story honse on lots, all
convenlcices with alley in rear; |
7room cottage, 2 lots alley in rear
and other real estate, etc. Apply
James mccormick, $500 Washing
tom Il 6-7 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
GARDEN HOSE WANTED.

WANTED -- A piece OF garden
hose, 25 feet or more; no nozzle
needed Telephone Bell 293. G-S-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08

MAN to travel in Illinois, gro
eefies, candies, jewelry; good pay
and tailored suit or 20-year watch
free in 80 days: experience unneces-
'Eary. ] f. McBradys Chicago. 6-S-1t
WANTED--Two news agents to
work on Trains Apply Union News
Co, Fig -Four depot. 6~S- W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

ing up hunting parties and excursions
of various kinds. During this time cne
guests had white horses only, the old
hacendadOs having picked out Of MS
thousands of animals those Of that
color and had them trained for the pur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

FNTCO CITY My Anil &
M Outside me he r Ss5; 585I proper.
president HUerta and his ad-
ministration have big questions to deal
with The NaderO policy has awak-
ened the common people, and congress
IS divided among their friends and
those Of the big land mOnOpOliSts. The
great trust here is the land trust.
Something like 1000 families own the
bulk OF the good lands Of Mexico, and
for generations they have been ruling
the country They have had their lob
byists here at the capital, and when
they have piped the statesmen have
had to dance
The power Of this land trust vas
well known to POrfiriO Diaz, and the
opposition to 1t brought about the
downfall Of his administration PreSl-
dent Disz knew that the time had come
to divide Up the lands, and he was
planning to tax them with a view Of so
do in the federal congress and the state
legislature was more than he could
overcome, and he failed He tried to
tax the big estates which were not in
cultivation, and to thus bring about
thsir division. But he was baked at
every turn and the result was his
downfall
What President 8IaderO Did.
It was upon promises to bring about
a land division that MaderO made his
campaign for the presidency He
stumped the country, saying that If he
became president he would so tax the
big estates that the owners could not
afford to keep them He also said that
ne might compel the hacendados, CT
large landhOlders, to give farms to men
who were working for them He told
the poems that their wages would soon
so up to 81 a day He said they would
have a chance TO buy land, and that
he would create a class of small farm
ers.
1t was these big landhOlders that
largely aided in bringing about the de-
feat and death Of MaderO, and presi-
dent Huerta and his party are indebt-
ed to them. The common people, how
ever, have learned too much and gone
too far to recede.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

of automobile roads and established a
town for its laborers. tt was raising
cotton by the thousands of bales and
the plantation had something like a
potential output of 5000 to 1000
bales, when a scheme was conceived
by some influential Mexicans to dam
the NaZa river and divert much of
the water which was going to this
plantation. This. the Americans claim.
is violation OF their concession and
they have brought the matter before
the government Of Mexico and have
also appealed from the decisions of the
Mexican courts TO the United states.
The matter viii probably be submit
ted TO the tribunal at The HAGUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

where it is likely that the American
claims viii be sustained
Frank c. Carpenter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

put. as rule. is much smaller than
ours. I see plOws drawn by oxen
which look for all the world like those
O. Palestine and Egypt They are the
same a 8 those used in the days of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
A FEW FACTS OF IMPORTANCE TO THE SICK J

1t is a well known fact that tn,
dealings and that they never &C
case they do treat as quickly as
nish everything, the only fair n
It is an established fact that
propositions calculated to decei
they issue fake contracts or c
to an intelligent man.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21
Mrs Pankhurst Admitted.

When Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurt,
the militant British suffragette,
reached Ellis Island and New York
she was listed as an undesirable, to
which she protested vehemently and
Threatened to enter into an lmme-
date course of starvation. Whlle
her case was being considered as a
preliminary to a possible adverse
report. she ate a hearty breakfast.
Unlike the English, the American
is as a rule always courteous to the
sex. viewed the threat of Mrs. Pank-
hurst practically: IF the Enghsh
lady prefers to die, it's her affair.
Another exhibition OF gallantry On
the part of the American citizen Is
the permission granted Mrs. Pank-
hurst to come to New York and to
90 anywhere in the United States
where she is billed to lecture, but
when her engagements are at al
end she is to return to England.
Firebrands, irrespective OF sex
| can find no hearty nor lasting wei
come in the land of the free aRd the
home of the brave.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21
WILL BE HERE.
SOY. Commander Root and Soy, Is
cort SumreIl Nov. 10 and II.

In a letter to Sovereign l.. P, But
Ter, State organizer and0chairmah
of the general arrangement commas
tee, Sovereign Escort H. F. Sumrell,
State organizer for Alabama anu
Mississippi, has advised that Sow
erelgn Commander Root will be IN
Shreveport On Monday and Tues
day, Nov. 10 and II. The Sovereign
Commander is coming with Sow
ereign Escort Sumrell. These two
officials, besides others of promi-
nence of the Order of Woodmen OF
the World, will receive hearty
welcome. The members of the Order
of Woodmen of the World OF
Shreveport, are arranging through
their committees a programme tha:
promises TO be creditable in every
sense. Woodmen Day is to be one
of the greatest and most popular OF
, the features of the State Fair.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21
4 Preliminary Desired.

Saturday night Ben Gillespie, a
carpenter aged 81 years, and George
French. machinist aged IS years,
engaged in an affray which culml-
mated fatally. The two men ano
their females occupied each one
nart of a double house on Ashton
street French was stabbed in the
right leg and bled to death before
he could receive attention.
Gillespie's plea is self-defense, and
therefore is seeking a prellmlnar!
from which he expects to be re
leased from jail. He is charged witt
murder.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21
WHERE is HE?
The Detective Was Not i'm Evidence
Liquor Cases MOL Pressed.

There were caiendared for trial
over thirty cases OF women OF the
restricted district who were charged
with violation of the prohibition
law. The cases were developed by
a detective from New Orleans. (9He
had promised great revelations, but
he failed to appear when he shouid
have been evidenced.
AS these womenfould not be tried
without the evidence of this detec-
tive there was entered mol pros IN
each case. Needless to say tha'
these women were overjoyed in es-
Gaping so easily from the clutches
of the law.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21
Fair Grounds Roadway.

Commissioner Epple expects to
have the roadway to the Fair
grounds from Hearne avenue ann
Edgar avenue completed by next
Saturday if he can receive the
graveel he is expecteding. This
roadway is parallel to the Traction
Company's track, now removed, on
which the cars were operated to the
Fair grounds. The work on the
Greenwood road isEeported as pro-
crossing. 5
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21
THE CHANUTE HEIRS.
Will Dispute the Will Of Deceased
Through Whose Will His Prop
erty Is Conveyed to the Socialists.

There is to be opposition to the
will of L. f. Chanute, who died at
the Schumpert Memorial Sanitarium
Thursday afternoon of heart disease
after he had attempted suicide, due
to long sufferings from which he
expected no relief. He was So
licitor of subscriptions for the APP
peal to Reason. He was an unquall-
fled Socialist.
Before his demise he had written
several letters, one being addressed
to Horace Noonan and another to
r. r. Roland of Shreveport. The de-
ceased was from New Orleans where
some of his relatives reside. 1t is
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21
The State Board Order.

AS part of the record of the ap-
peal to the Supreme Court OF Louis
lana is the order of the State Board
of Education to Superintendent c. E.
Byrd reading as follows:
Baton Rouge, La, March 10, 1913
Superintendent C. E. Byrd, Shreve-
port La: Dear Mr.. Byrd-Since
writing you a day or two ago | have
decided that | should act in the mat
ter of the Caddo Parish Boards res
olution with reference to the intro
duction of Bible readings, etc., into
the daily exercises of the public
schools the same as if legal proceed
ings had not been begun. | shall,
therefore, ask you, as superlntend-
ent of the Caddo Parish public
schools, to see that the resolution
of your Parish School Board on the
| subject above referred to shall not
be executed pending action on the
subject by the State Board OF Edu-
cation. My reason for so directing
you is that the law (Act 2i4 of 1912
makes it the duty of the State Board
of Education to adopt courses OF
study for the public schools and
gives parish school boards no au-
thority to make additions to or sub
fractions from courses of study pre-
pared and adopted by the State
Board of Education. The State Boare
has never authorized the use o.
Bible readings and the Lords Prayer
in the exercises of the pubic
schools. and until the board shall
!, take such action no parish boart
has authority to order their use II
the public schools Yours very tru-
" r. H. HARRIS,
supt. and Sec. State Board OF Edu
f. cation.
Approved.
f L. E. HALL,
t Governor and Pres. State Board o
g Education.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21

On March II of the present year
the School Board of Caddo Parish
adopted resolutions providing the
reading of the Bible in the public
schools. The board was enjoined
by Sidney l.. Herold, H. L. Heilperin,
James G. Marston and others, their
plea being that the enforcement OF
such resolutions would be viola
ton of the constitutional provisions
against the use of public money for
sectarian purposes.
In their answer the defendants
represented by Attorneys John ID.
Wilkinson and J. M. Foster con-
tended that the reading of the Bible
and the Offering of the Lords
Prayer was not viOlative in any par
ticular of the provisions of the Con-
stitution nor of the legal rights OF
the plaintiffS,1 but that it would be
promotive of a moral training in no
sense sectarian.
When the case was called two
DAYS were consumed in its presen-
tation and argument.
The issue, as submitted, is wheth-
er or not the School Board of Cad
do Parish is possessed of the right
to direct or to provide the reading
OF the Bible or the offer of prayers
in the public schools.
In lengthy opinion Judge Land
! in his review of the plea for the in
junction DEGREES that the KING
James version of the Bible is not a
sectarian book Within the meaning
of the statute providing that no Sec
| tartan book be used in a public
school, that Act 2i4 of 1912 does not
conflict with the duty of the School
Board to do all things which tend
to the betterment of the moral and
physical welfare of the children
that the resolution of the School
Board does not compel Bible read
ing in the public schools but per-
mits it; that9the teacher may use
the Catholic Bible or the King
James or the Old Testament exclu-
| sively, or not read the Bible at all
| that pupils are not compelled te
participate in the exercises of which
Bible reading may form part. lT
his opinion Judge Land holds tina
the Bible is not a text book within
the meaning of tlfe law "whert
there is no note or comment onthe
reading.
Il The general comments over thi:
opinion differ considerably. Witt
its approval is the criticism that tht
main issue has been evaded. Dwhll'
in spirit it is conciliatory. but leave!
) correct Interpretation of this is
sue to the highest legal tribunal o
the State.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21
Anpraisers Report.

The report of the appraisers OF
the Shreveport waterWorks plant
NAV be submitted tomorrow at the
session of the City Council. N is
understood that the plant is ap-
praised at 100000. The Caucasian
opinion will be announced after tflf
report has been given publicity.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21
BIBLE READING

In the Public Schools OF CaddO Par
ish an Issue All Important and of
Interest Throughout the State.
The Construction of Judge John
II. Land.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21

his expressed wish that whatever
money and property Of which he
was possessed be applied to the
propagation of the principles Of the
Socialists.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21

which he has forgotten the. acrlmO-
nies of the nominating campaign
and whether a man belongs to the
conservative or the progressive
wing of the party.
For example, he favored for IA
time the nomination of William
Marbury to be senator from May
land in succession of Senator Smith,
who is a dictionary and who voted
for the retention Of LOrimer in the
Senate. Now Marbury has with
drawn and there is reason to believe
the President approved this course
and Smith will have the backing OF
the administration. Smith was
strongly opposed to the nomination
of Wilson by the Baltimore conVeH-
tion.
Underwood Stand Favored.
The conservative senators also
approve the Presidents Intervention
In behalf of the senatorial candidacy
of Oscar Underwood of Alabama
minority leader Of the House. I'm
derwood was one of the candidates
| for the Democratic nomination who
was beaten by Mr.. Wilson.
Another of the defeated candl-
dates. Champ Clark Of Missouri, re-
ceived Mr.. Wilson's support for re-
election to the speakership. In fact
the only opponent of the President
for the nomination who has moi
been the recipient Of executive ia
vors is Judson Harmon of Ohio. HI
is not in a position to be of any po-
| ltical use.
The effect of the Presidents attl-
tudt toward the conservatives ha,
been to bind them to him. Under
wood and Simmons, the latter thu
senator from North Carolina, CO.
! operated with him. in framing ant
passing the tariff bill. So did Sen
| ator Stone of Missouri and other!
who have never been noted for pro-
| gressivism.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21
Old Timers Mind Wilson.

It is worth while to note further
that the senator's, even the old time
occupants of the chamber who have
talked violently against executive
usurpation,n have not only listened
s to the President but have shown
disposition to do as he desires.
Their conciliatory attitude has
been Ia part due to the way in
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21
Weather Forecast .

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Fair and warmer tonlght
and Wednesday,.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-21
Tho Grand Jury

The Grand Jury is to convene on
Monday next, Oct. 27. There are
many cases for consideration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16
Our NeighbOrs
PUGET

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brown from
Overton visited over Saturday night
with Mr.. Browns parents of Puget.
Mrs. B. B. Noble is expecting to
move to Kopiah within a short time.
Mir. Noble is now employed at Kopiah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold moved
away last Monday. They Travelled in
the new heavy wagon which Mr.. Ar
mold spent some time to make. The
vehicle showed good workmanship and
was neat continuance throughout.
Mr.. Frank Schulz arrived last Sat.
urday from Cleveland, Ohio. He was
was accompanied to Puget by Mrs.
Schulz, who has been here over one
year, caring for her sick mother.
Messrs. Marshall Down and Philip
Giddings are clearing a fine tract OF
land for Mr.. Noble. The huge stumps
have been uprooted from the sandy
loan soil by means of giant blasting
powder.
Quite number or the women of Pu.
get are cleaning house and making
many general improvements in their
door yards. AS yet there has not been
organized any civic improvement club
here, but the women are taking an &C
tive part in making their residences
and door yards attractive.
Messrs. Harry Larsen and George
Billiard returned to camp in Mason
county Wednesday.
Mr.. Fand Billiard is working near
Lacey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16
EAST OLYMPIA.

At the Mckinley school building in
the last meeting Of the Parent-Teach.
ers' association of that school for the
year, reports for the year were read
and the finances of the association
were found to be in fine condition. Re-
freshments have been served by the
association during the winter to the
students and q piano has been pur.
chased and the members of the asso-
citation look back upon the work of the
year with much pleasure. Ofllcers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. J. B. Chambers, president:
Mrs. 8. H. Westover. vice president;
Mrs. c. E. Harpel, secretary.treasurer
Mrs. A. J. Haycox. chairman of the
program committee.
Miss Georgia Ford is visiting at the
Morris residence.
Miss Page is having her dwelling
house built now.
The Mckinley school Is planning q
lol &c QACAAC W NC ACAu IAC AdoL O0y VI
school.
Rev. d. A. Thompson preached at the
Eastside chapel Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Phillips has been visiting at
the Westover residence for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Foster left last
Thursday for Blaine where they will
reside hereafter.
Mr.. Frank Wood. who has been i'm
proving the road. has just about com.
pleted his work.
Mrs. W. w. Fleetwood and daughter
Maude visited the formers daugh-
ter. Mrs. F. P. Kimsey. at Plum Sta.
ton last Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Garstang is slowly i'm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16
APPOINTS MARK REED.

Well Known Shelton Timber Man Mem-
Der Of Capitol Communication.
Mark Reed Of Shelton was this
week appointed q member of the state
capitol building commission by Gov.
ernor Lister, completing the member.
ship of that board, which has charge OF
the sale of the capitol granted lands
and timber and the construction of the
proposed group of capitol buildings
here.
M. Reed succeeds Alex Poison OF
Hoquiam, resigned. Reed was selected
because of his wide knowledge Of tim.
Der, he being prominent timber man
for many years past. He Is also inter.
ested in logging railroads and is direc.
tor of local and Shelton bank. He
lives at Seattle and at Shelton, OF
which latter town he has been mayor.
He is Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16
GATE.

Mr.. Schlegel had the misfortune to
get his foot badly mashed while work
ing in camp last Monday.
About rs men helped Mr.. Austin
raise his barn this week.
The band boys netted the sum of
$8O75 at their social last Saturday
night. The band furnished music for
those who wished to dance, until late
hour.
Mr.. w. A. Bennett went to Portland
Monday to attend a horse sale. He
has traded his interest in the Gate Mer-
camille business for a ranch near Gate
and will try farming.
Mr.. Jones was a Centralia visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Heck has returned from
the hospital in Olympia and is i'm
proving rapidly.
Rev. Spain, an old resident of Gate
died at his home here last Wednesday
The funeral was held at the Union
church Sunday, Rev. Black Of Elma Of
floating.
Mrs. Schlegel was shopping in Cen
tralia Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16

proving under the neuropath treat.
ments by DR.. Burritt of Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Garstang,s Mr..
Clark and Mrs. viii Price of Yelm
visited in East Olympia last week.
Mr. Lange has completed his house
and is now living, in it. - <,@
MIR. S. II. Westover is hauling lum.
Der and gravel for Miss Page.
Mr.. Chester Fleetwood, who has been
working for the Arkley Lumber com.
pany at Yelm, returned home Tuesday
for few days.
Mr.. Mccormick, Wilferd Westover
and Phillip Wheeler are working on
Miss Pages house. The house is to he
steam heated.
Mrs. Lancaster of Bucoda is visiting
at the home of Mrs. Frank Wood.
Mr. w. w. Fleetwood went to Yelm
last week on business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16

Inasmuch as we spent last Sunday
in Olympia we do not know how ap
propriately or appropriately the day
was celebrated elsewhere, but we must
deplore the unusual amount of non
observance accorded Mothers Day
last Sunday by Olympians. 1t would
seem that no urging would have to be
done to celebrate the one day of all
days we should all hold dear. We
cannot all celebrate wedding anniver
saries-there Is nothing personal In
that remark-some Of us hate to re-
member our birthdays. but not sin.
gle one Of US should forget the dear
est woman in the world" Let's be
sure to remember her every year from
now on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-16
TuMWATER.

Miss Mildred Mitchell, who has spen,
the past few weeks with her grand
father, has returned to Seattle. Mr.
Mitchell and son expect to move tc
Portland.
Mrs. Albert Mcintosh and son Of
Raymond are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Mcintosh.
Mrs. C. e. Hewitt and daughter
Laura entertained the Bridge clut
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebron, who have
been making a tour of California by
auto. have returned home. They
made the trip from Oakland in 1t
days.
Tuesday evening, under the aus.
pieces of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Salter Trio Of girls gave 2
highly entertaining program of songs
readings and musical sketches. They
had a large and appreciative audi
ence.
A rather interesting baseball con
test is going on between the second
team of the Tumwater school and the
Brighton Park boys. The country boys
succeeded in rolling up score of 10 to
0. but another game is scheduled, in
which the high school boys say they'll
be shown how to play real ball.