davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-04

New York, June 3--When Theo-
dore Roosevelt, William r. Hearst,
and Governor William Sulzer stand
on the same platform at Carnegie
Hall, this city, May Is, to speak for
/, direct primaries against Tammany
Hall and the state Democratic organ.
ization the old adage that politics
makes strange bedfelIows' will have
a forcible Illustration. Governor
Sulzer, having broken with the or
ganization, of which Charles f. Muir
ply is the leader, adjourned without
passing the kind of direct primary
measure the governor wanted. AT
once he announced call for a spec
| ial session and said he would take
the stump to arouse public opinion
to force Democratic and Republican
members alike to accept bin in the
extra session.
He invited cooperation from all
, parties Of men, especially asked
Mossrs. Roosevelt and Hearst. Botl
accepted.
Sulzer spent eighteen years as a
member of the House of Representa-
| tiges from strong Tammany district
of New York City, and it was seldom
he opposed Tammany. At the same
4 time Roosevelt was one Of the
staunchest Republicans, spending
seven years of the time as Republi
can president He had no more us5
! for sulzer than for any other Demo
crat in those days.
Hearst had not fought Sulzer
though he had at times bitterly op.
posed Tammany Hall, OF which the
present governor was a member. Blu
Roosevelt and Hearst have been bit
ter political enemies. When the edi
tor was the Democratic candidate fol
governor in New York State in 1906
against the present Supreme Cour
Justice Charles E. Hughes, Presiden
Roosevelt sent his secretary of state
Elihu Root, to Utica to make Re
publican speech. Roots attack OF
Hearst created a sensation. 1t wa
bitter and personal, going much far
ther than most political addresses
1t cost Hearst thousands of votes.
! Now Governor Sulzer, Independ
ent Democrat; Roosevelt. leader o
the Progressives, and Hearst, create
: of the Independence League, will wa
: on Murphy and William Barnes, Jr
the Republican state leader, who i
! also blamed by them for the defea
! of the direct primary bills. =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-04

Martin and his wife were former
Cairo ties. They came here several
years ago and Martin established a
garage in the Glynn building. hav-
ing the agency at that time for the
"E. NJ. f." Later he established
himself with the Cairo Motor com
pany as manager. In June, 1911
he was succeeded by r. NJ Brown
and some time later he and his wife
went to ST Louis.
While residing here the couple
was well known. Both were musi.
clans Of ability. Martin himself hay-
ing been leader OF the II. NJ. f."
band composed OF local young men.
1t is said that the wife was of an
insanely jealous nature and that on
several occasions she threatened to
kill her husband for his alleged FREE
queney with other women, while
residing here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-04
Members Of Association Of Com
meroe of Windy City Enthusi-
asticaly Welcomed to Cairo /
AUTO RIDE AND LUNCHEON
Are Features Of Evenings Stay
Much Pleasure and Enthusiasm
Shown in Coming Of Visitors /

Members of the Chicago Chamber
of Commerce, forty in number ar
rived in Cairo yesterday. saw what
they said was zone OF the most
talked OF cities in the United States
and went away with " hat bids fair
to be lasting impression OF hos
pitality, good fe lowship and cheer
on their minds OF this most Souther-
ly Illinois place.
The visitors on their arrival in
their special train OF six cars at
d:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
were met by delegation OF Cairoltes
from the various commercial bodies.
From that time until 6 O'Clock they
spent session OF mingliug with To-
cal business men this being a part
OF their get acquainted'' idea, the
real purpose OF their trip through
the state.
Later they were taken in automo-
biles for ride over the city and
out on the several county roads, the
trip lasting an hour or more.
AT $3.50 the tourists. as guests Of
local business men, sat down to
luncheon Az The HALLIDAY. which
was paft 81 the entertainment ar-
ranged by the Commercial club.
After the feast, speech making
was the order. Former Mayor Par
sons, acting as POSTMASTER, took oe-
easion in brief speech. to mention
Cairo's lasting debt OF gratitude
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-04

An advertisement In The Bulletin
brings results
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-04

Illinois and Missouri-Beneraly "
fair Wednesday; probably Thursday.
Kentucky-coudy Wednesday;
Thursday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-04
Walsh Construction Company Make
Necessary Concessions to
Meet Estimates.
WILL SIGN CONTRACT TODAY
U. S. Government Advised Of Action
approximately 1000 Men
Will be Employed.

The Walsh Construction Com
pany OF Davenport, Iowa, yesterday
made the necessary concessions for
the raising, strengthening and
construction OF a majority OF the
leyee system OF the Drainage Dis
trict, reducing its bid from $685.
1850 TO $2S6,770.50 so as to get
within the estimated total cost OF
the whole work for which there is
$4S0,315 appropriated.
The Walsh Construction Company
was enabled TO make this concession
through the fact that the Big Four
railroad Will place something like
10000 cubic yards Of dirt on its
embankment and also by making a
reduction OF $4,000 from the first
bid OF $306,495.00 the 10000
yards by the Big Four costing ST.
2S6.
This concession and reduction
enabled the commissioners of the
Drainage District to accept the bid
and close the contract with the
Walsh Construction Company. the
necessary papers being ddrawn up
and the attachang OF the signatures
TO be made today. President Walsh
will arrive In Cairo today from Chi
cago and sign the contract The
bond in so per cent OF the bid will
be made and work started within
the next 10 days, the entire job to
be completed by December 81. 1913.
The total allowance for the VIII,
with the assessments and expendit
Total disbursement .,.......
Drainage district inter-
ests ... S3a7,7SB 90
United States Govern
ment .... .,., l32.527 90
Total . ... S4S0,3l5 90
Expe
Engineering fees .......,. ~,
Incidental expenses ..........
court costs ..,.''s..s. ....... s.
Legal expenses
Account bond issue ....t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-04

lConcludd on Page six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-04

Concluded on Page six.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-04

tConcIudd on Page six.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
MANY TAKE DAIRYING
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
HAS RECORD ENROLMENT
Students Come From Ten Other States
and One Young Woman
From Norway.

Madison.-With students enrolled
from forty-nine different counties,
from ten other states, and one foreign
country, the university dairy school
has opened for the twenty third time
with the largest enrolment in it's his
tory.
The demand for expert creamery OPP
orators, cheesemakers, manufacturers
of ice cream and handlers of milk and
milk products is stronger today than
it has ever been, and young men are
being attracted by the opportunities in
each of these fields.
A creamery firm in Butte, Mont,
will have two of it's men take the
dairy course here this winter. The
Wisconsin school has acquired an in
ternational reputation. Miss Bertha
Christensen of Christiania, Norway,
will spend the winter months in the
university creamery and factory that
she may be better prepared TO super
intend the making of butter upon the
large dairy farm owned and operated
by her uncle, Dr. c. Christensen of
La Crosse. Choice butter for hospital
use will be produced upon this county
farm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25

most popular of styles. Plain or dot
ted net alone, or net combined with
shadow lace, makes the body of the
collar and fischu as rule.
Plaitings are usually of net and are
unhemmed on many of the fischues.
The finest and ARREST of machine made
laces, as white as snow, in shadow lace
and other patterns, make it possible
to produce these neck-pieces at a trifle
of cost.
For wear with either dresses or
coats the sailor collar with tischu ends
is made in the designs pictured here.
Plain fine net is liked for edging the
all-over lace. 1t is used as fiat bind
ing in place of a hem and the addition
of a fine cord of silk make an elegant
finish at the top of the binding.
Little buttons, nearly always cover
ed with silk, are liked on neckwear
and they appear in all the designs.
Two jabots with silk turnover col
lars are handsome designs for older
women. These collars are boned at
the sides and often adorned with small
sparkling rhinestone buttons or silk
covered buttons matching the collar.
Laces and nets are used for the jabots
and when very sheer the plaitings are
MADE double-that is, one falling over
another, as shown in the picture
High. close-fitting collars of net and
lace are liked by young people. They
are easy to make and small bit of
net and lace will furnish material for
any one of number of designs. They
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25

plain green velvet ribbon machine
stitched to place. 1t is an inch wide.
A gay ribbon in broken plaid and
new color is pictured in Figure 6. This
Is dark gray with blue and rose and
green Il markings and border. The
buckle is in green velvet.
A plain tailored sash with plated
girdle is among the best and most
popular Of all the new ideas. II has
a novel finish. A single end overlaps
the girdle (Which is stitfened with q
small piece of buckram at this point.
The end is laid In a shallow plait fast
ened with small silk covered buttons
and a finish In the shape of two mar
row ruffles is sewed under the ribbons
to the buckram
Narrow brocaded ribbons and many
wide Dresdens appear among the dres-
sier models. But above all the three
yard sash of wide black ribbon known
as the "wishbone" sash has captivated
the fancy of fashions deyotees.
Some women simplify the buying Of
Christmas presents by choosing some
such pretty fad and combining them
selves to this one article.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25

eye fastenings are provided and the
girdle is boned at the ends and sides.
1t is to be worn with the fastening at
the back front or sides, at the pleas
ure of the wearer.
Figure 2 is a similar girdle in a
narrower and heavier ribbon. 1t is a
gay Roman striped affair to be worn
with cloth or other afternoon gowns
and with street dresses. Its buckle
is smaller and an oval form. The end
is turned under, forming a three-inch
loop. Very little ribbon is required
for this, about three-quarters OF yard
for the average waist.
One of the prettiest designs is pic
tured in Figure 3. 1t is a plain girdle
of black satin ribbon having two ends
finished with plaid ribbon. 1t is boned
at the gathered ends and fastened
with hooks and eyes. The plaid rib
bon is machine stitched to the end
with white silk thread
The plaid sash in FiguTe is one OF
the smartest of the new designs. The
buckle at the waist is made of silk in
the prevailing color of the plaid and
a second smaller buckle fastens the
hanging loop and end together
A more expensive ribbon is used for
the next model than appears in any
of the others. In Figure 3 a silk and
velvet is shown having a dark green
ground in satin with roses in subdued
colors and foliage in blurred outlines
covering the surface The girdle is
laid in loose, irregular folds and
stayed with bones. The shorter end
overlapping the girdle IS thirteen
inches long and the longer nineteen
inches. The ends are finished with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
RACINE LOSES ITS
GRAND OLD MAN.
STEPHEN BULL, FOUNDER OF j. /.
CASE COMPANY, EXPIRES
AT AGE OF 81.
AROSE FROM HUMBLE START
well Known Manufactures Began Life
on. Farm and Later Conducted.
Country Store in Wisconsin-Blind
for Last Seven Years.

Raclne. Stephen Bull, Racine S
most widely known citizen, founder of
the great j. L Case Threshing Ma
chine works, manufacturer, banker
ana phuanthropist, died at the adyanc-
ed age of 81 He was the remaining
member of the big four" who found
ed the Case company, now a SAC, O00,-
ooo corporation, and had been since
1891 a resident of Racine.
stephen Bull was born March IA,
1922, in Scipio, Cayuga county, New
York, and until eighteen years of age
worked on farm In 1S45 he came
west lived in Racine for a year and
then moved to Spring Prairie, Wal
worth county, where he operated a
general store for ten years. Return
ing to Racine in 1857 he entered the
employ of his brother-in-Iaw, Jerome
|. Case and in 1863 the ]. /. Case
Ihreshing Machine company was or
ganlzed by Jerome l. Case, Stephen
Bull Robert H. Baker and M. B. Frs
kline. Mr.. Case was president of the
company for many years and on his
death MT. Bull became president. Ow-
ing to advanced age and failing health
Mr. Bull retired from active business
about ten years ago. His eyes failed
him and during the last seven years
OF his life he was blind He was a
prominent Mason.
Factories, business houses and
81 i
schools were closed here during the
funeral and for five minutes street
cars were stopped and practically ev-
cry wheel of industry ceased turn
ing as a mark of respect for Mr..
Bull
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
ALWAYS JOLLY FOR "PETEY."
serus~oman Works Hard to Provide
Foster Child with the Desire Of
His Heart.

Years OF scrubbing offices in the top
three floors OF the Unity building have
not washed the softer emotions out of
the heart of Mrs. Frances Pluto.
When she goes home in early morn
ing it is not alone to rest it is TO be
with 5-year-old "Petey" "Petey' is
her boy by adoption. Their love for
each other makes the casual spectator
certain she is really his mother, but
that is not the case.
He's a-a-a what you call a ris-to-
crat," she said proudly He won't eat
dry bread"-and. still more proudly
"he wants jelly"
And Petey gets his jelly. His foster
mother gets only 81 a week-not q
large amount for keeping up her
house. but she walks to work when it
is necessary to save money for Petey's
jelly. He has bicycle. too, and
chest Of tools. and two suits.
I'D rather lose my head than lose
Petey.r the mother said. II was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
OFFERS FLOOD SETTLEMENT
La Crosse Water Power Company May
Pay Black River Falls
$4,000.

Black River Falis.-Negotiations for
the settlement between the city OF
Black River Falls and individual flood
sufferers against the La Crosse Water
Power company are nearly completed
The power company has made an of
fer of $4,000 as settlement. Claims
against the company aggregating
100000 were filed. 1t is the city at.
torneys opinion that it would be diff
cult to collect the latter amount even
if judgment could be secured. A
majority of the individual claimants
and the city have decided to accept
the $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
WRITTEN NOTICE is NEEDED
No Conviction Likely Otherwise and
Every Person in Community
Comes Under Law.

MadisCa.-In an opinion to Dist.
Atty. I. P. Avel of Monroe county
Atty.-Gen. Owen holds that in order
to convict a person under section 1856
of the statutes, which forbids the sell
ing or giving of Intoxicating liquors to
a posted person, it is necessary that
written notice be served The law
originally applied only to saloonkeep-
ers. but was amended later so as to
apply to all persons. lnasmuch as
written notice is required, the attor.
neg general points out that it might
be necessary to serve notice upon ev.
cry person in the community in order
to make it effective.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
1914 RAIL WAY TAX
ABOUT S4,500,0DO
ASSESSMENT OF LINES IN STATE
BEING CONSIDERED 81 COM.
MISSION AT CAPITAL.
RATE AND VALUATION HIGHER
Growth and Increase in Business, To
gether With Advance in Basis
OF Computation, Means
Big Figure.

Madlson.-Assessment of the rail-
roads OF the state in preparation for
the levy of a tax to be collected in
1914 is being considered by the state
tax commission and the preliminary
assessment of the railroad properties
probably will be made within a couple
of weeks.
Tor the year 1918 the railroads were
Valued for taxation purposes at $685.
253,O0O and the resulting revenue was
So, $780, S6, or at the rate of $11.S3 on
each $1,000 of valuation 1t is expect
ed that as result of the natural
growth and increase of the railroad
business of the state that the valua-
ton now being made will be materi-
ally larger than a year AGO. But
whether this is so or not the railroads
will be called upon to pay much
larger tax than ever before for the rea-
son that the rate must be much higher
The rate of assessment used to de
termine the railroad tax is the general
average rate prevailing in the state
upon the real and personal property
OF the state, and as the excessive levy
just made by the secretary of state
will force a higher general tax the
railroads must stand their share Of
the increase. And it is probable that
the total amount which they will be
called upon to pay in 1914 will be in
the neighborhood of $4,50O,0OO.
After the preliminary assessment is
concluded the railroad companies will
be given an opportunity to be heard
and then the tax commission will
make a final assessment and deter
mine the rate and the amount to be
levied against each corporation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25

are usually finished with a tiny cravat
bow of velvet or silk ribbon Buttons,
too, play part in their makeup.
Such coll9rs should be boned at the
sides and back. They fasten either
with tiny hooks and eyes or beauty
pins.
Very elegant little cravats of velvet
ribbon serve as background for me-
dallions of hand-crocheted lace. These
are worn by all the grown-ups, young
or old, and make most acceptable
Christmas gifts. The medallions are
In the Irish lace patterns and very dur
able They will outwear the bit of vel
vet, and stand laundering week in and
out The same medallions may be
tackled to cravats of different .colors
from time to time. Bright green vel
vet ribbon, black and also vivid red
are favorite just now.
Small Eat cravat bows of silk are
liked. They serve as background
for the new brooches and bar pins in
novelty Jewelry.
Neckwear will help out the Christ
mas shopper and any one who has
time to make up these attractive fin
ishing touches to the toilette at home
will be able to gladen many hearts at
Christmas time with little expenditure
of money
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
WISCONSIN PIONEER is DEAD
"A. j. Hayward, Former Lun1berman of
Wisconsin, Passes Away at
Tacoma, Wash.

Eau Clalre.-Anthony Judson Hay
ward, aged rs years, who died
at Tacoma, Wash, recently, was
a pioneer of Wisconsin, where the
town of Hayward perpetuates his
name. For a quarter of a CEN
fury he was the senior member of
the firm of Hayward, Westcott e. Muir
ray, bankers of Wakefield, Mich. At
the same time he was president of the
North Wisconsin Lumber company
and in this capacity he did much to
develop what were then the most mac
cessible regions of the Badger state.
In 1890 he sold his large timber hold
ings in Wisconsin, valued at more
than $1,00O0OO,. to the Weyerhauser
company and moved to Tacoma.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
BY JULIA eoTToMLEY.

There are so many designs in neck
wear to choose from! Here are few
of them which are so faithfully pic
tured by the camera that it seems al
most unnecessary to describe them
They set forth some OF the attractive
styles that the season has brought into
vogue.
The berthas and collars combined,
made of net and lace. are among the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
Legal Magic.

A Canadian named Morgan was ap-
pointed to government place which
technically had to be occupied by a.
lawyer, which Mr. Morgan was not.
The benchers of the Law societ p
however. undertook to obviate thas
technicality. and appointed one OF
their number to examine Morgan as
to his knowledge of the law.
Tell us, Mr.. Morgan" said the cx-
aminer, what do you know about the.
law. anyway"
ITO tell the truth" was the modest
response OF Morgan, Il don't knew n
single thing"
Whereupon the examiner intimate6
that the questioning was at an end
He turned in his affidavit, wherein tt
was stated:
Il have examined Mr. Morgan as ton
his knowledge of the law, and to the.
best Of my knowledge and belief be-
has answered all the questions with
entire correctness"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
STATE TITLE TO LAWRENCE
Hipon Loses Fierce Gridiron Battle
With Appleton College by
IL to Score.

Appleton.-In one of the most des-
perate grldiron battles ever seen in
Appleton, Lawrence defeated Ripon
here by a score of II to 0. In the first
period Ripon advanced the ball to
Lawrence's one yard line and was held
Tor downs, Sylvester punting forty-fve
yards out of danger. The game was
played in mud ankle deep and the back
field men could not get started. The
losers fought gamely to prevent
large score and they were successful,
but on dry field they could not have
stopped the terrific plunges of the
Lawrence backs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
GOVERNOR SHOOTS BIG BUCK
McGoVern Successful on Hunt in
Northern Wisconsin Woods
Had Easy Shot

Madlson.--Gov. McGovern returned
from the north woods, near Glidden,
where he was successful as a hunter,
bringing down his one deer, the limit
allowed by the law. State Treasurer
johnson and DR.. John McGovern,
members of the governors party, also
were successful in bagging one deer
each.
Gov. McGoyern's deer is five-point-
ed buck and weighs 217 pounds. The
chief executive was favored By the big
fellow with fine opportunity for
deadly aim by walking carelessly in
the open wood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
Useful Christmas Gift.

A c.othespin apron is a useful
Christmas gift. Buy one and quar-
ter yards of plaid linen toweling, and
make plain everyday apron, sewing
the hem on the right SIDE. When fin
ished. turn up the aprun at the bot
tom. half way to the belt, and sew the
sides together to form 9 large pocket
If you prefer two POCKETS. sew
through the center.
This design also makes a useful en-
broidery apron IL made OF dainty Gre
tonne or lawn and decorated with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
To Remove Paper.

A good way to remove old wall pa
per is 10 use the following solution:
A thick pasty solution should be made
by adding -four and a few ounces of
acetic acid. This pasty solution
should be applied with brush to the
old wall paper in quantities. After a
few minutes the old paper can be re-
moved in great strips very easily and
with very little dust or dirt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET ENDS
F. S. Shattuck of Neenah Elected to
Presidency of State Association
TO Grand Rapids in 1914.

Sheboygan.-The f1fty-third annual
convention of the Wisconsin Sunday
School association closed with the
election of officers after the most sue
cessful meeting in the organization's
history. Following were the men hon.
ored: President, F. S. Shattuck, Nee
nah; vice-president, Carroll Quimby,
Sheboygan; treasurer, j. N. Berg
strom, Neenah. and secretary, w. w.
Hughes, Fond du Lac. The next meet
ing will be held at Grand Rapids.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-25
New Arms for State Guard.

Appleton.-Officers, first sergeants,
buglers and bandsmen in the Wiscon-
sin National guard, are to be armed
with automatic pistols, information to
that effect having been received from
Maj. c. r. Williams with instructions
to send in the Colts revolver now in
possession of the guardsmen into
Camp Douglas at once.