davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-05

Washington, March Woodrow
Wilson was today inaugurated as
President of the United States, with
Thomas r.. Marshall as Vice Presi-
dent, amid scenes Of stirring aninaa-
tion and with impressive ceremonies,
marked In the main by simplicity,
and yet retaining that degree OF dig
nifty, with some of the pomp and
spectacular display which inevitably
attaches to the induction Of a new
chief executive of the nation.
The elaborate ceremonies of the
day followed a fixed program COW
ering practically five hours. II be-
gan in the morning with the drive
OF the President, President-elect and
Vice President-elect from the White
House to the Capitol. where until
noon Mr.. Taft was occupied with
the measures passed in the closing
hours of the 62nd Congress.
The inauguration of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall was fixed to occur
shortly afternoon, along with the
assembling of the new Senate and
the swearing in of new senators.
Following this, toward !, p. m, the
chief ceremony of the day, the in
auguration of President Wilson, oc-
CURED at the east front of the Cap
itol. Then came the return of the
Presidential party to the White
House and the review of the inaug-
ural parade, lasting we'll along into
the afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Marshall had
remained with their families at
their hotel through the night. As
the hour approached for opening to-
days ceremonies, they were Joined
by the Inaugural Committee of Con-
gress, made UP OF Senators Crane
Bacon and Overman, and Represen
tatives Rueker, Garret and McKin
ley. To this committee was as.
signed the first function of import
ante in the days proceedings, thai
of conducting the new President an6
Vice President to the White House
for formal greetings with Presiden.
Taft, followed by the drive OF ths
Presidential party to the Capitol
Mrs. Wilson and family, and Mrs
Marshall remained at the hotel IL
be escorted to the Capitol later BY
a military aide.
Meantime the escort for the Pres
idential party was assembling ir
the parkways adjoining the Whit
Houge. Foremost in this escort wa:
the Essex Troop from Mr.. Wilson,
own state. With them, from Mr.
Marshall's state, rode the Blael
Horse Troop of Culver, Indiana
One thousand Princeton mon with
touches of their college colors. viet
with the mounted escort in number
and activity.
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Wilson occupiat
carriages with members of the in
augural committee; Mr.. Marshal
and Senator Gallinger, Presiden
pro tenn of the Senate, following i'm
mediately in another carriage will
other members of the committee
carriages following with members o
Mr.. Taft's retiring cabinet.
Pennsylvania avenue and TIL
main thoroughfares conyerging a
the Capitol were packed from al
early hour Of the day to witness thi
move Of the Presidential party :,
the Capitol From the White Hous
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-05
WOODMEN OF WORLD
INSTALL OFFICERS AND
ENJOY A LUNCHEON

Egypt Camp OF the Woodmen Of
the World installed officers last
night.
Following the installation the
ladies OF the Woodman Circle served
a collection.
Otto Serbian, C. H. Johnson, ].
w. Hodge and George J. Gilmore
were appointed delegates to the
head camp convention which will
be held April 2 at Linton, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-05
REINS OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT
RESTORED TO PEOPLE OF CAlRO
Municipal Form Carried by Overwhelming
neutrality-suspicious. Dared Not Use
Money 10 Defeat Just Principle

instances although some OF those en-
gagged in the fight stuck to the end.
admitting early In the day they
we're badly defeated
1t was conceded that the oppose
tion would carry the Third, Fourth.
vifth and the First precinct OF the
sixth, the advocates OF the Commits
lon Form relying on the maiorities
sfyen III the First. Second. Seventh
;sisd the Seeond precinct of the sixth
Ward 10 overcome these opposition
naiorlties. and still win BY big
majority.
The surprise Of the day was thai
he Commission Form carried bv
hg majorities in every ward and
1reeinct in the city. except the
a'ourth ward.
Many we're the rnmors current
iuring the day relative to injunc-
Ions, mandamus suits and other
ornis Of litigation that was to en-
rie.
A rumor was current in the First
ward that Mayor Parsons had said
hat in the event OF The Commission
Torm being adopted that he would
not afflx his signature to the recent
oond issue. s~
A second rumor was that Mayor
2arsons and Attorney Leek were in
consultation with Gilbert and Gil-
bert late in the day for the purpose
u getting out an, injunction re-
straining the election commission
RS from helding the primaries on
Tuesday. March III.
Mayor Parsons was seen at the
ouneil meeting last night and was
1ueried in reference to the rumors-
He said in reference to the sign
ng Of the bonds that he would not
sign them only upon advice Of coun-
sci.
In reference to the litigation
rumors Mayor Parsons said that he
had not been In the office of Gil
bert and Gilbert with Mr.. Leek.
He said his business with Messrs-
Gilbert pertained to the assessments
II the Drainage District amounting
70 st2S,000 in connection with the
construction and strengthening OF
he leyee system These petitions.
ne said, will be filed today or Thurs
lay. He positively denied that he
personally contemplated. directly or
Indirectly, any iniunctions. writs OF
nandamus or any other form OF
litigation in regard to the election
If yesterday. the primaries or the
lection of mayor and commissioners
under the Commission Form OF
Government adopted yesterday.
Neither had he knowledge of
my such proceedings.
He added that he had no sore
spots in his system over the result.
~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-05
Alas, Yes!

"Oh. Mr.. Titewadd, do you know.
/ passed by a candy store yesterday,
and actually didn't gos in" How un-
like you'll thought you said once YOU
invariably turned in?' why, don't
you remember? You were with
me-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-05

o o o o 0 o 0 o Q
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
THE A MARKET.

The number of people-who-need-to-
be-told is far in excess of demand:
the market is dull, unresponsive and
cold for the Observation-Disclosures
finland. No buyers appear for the
1ow-brow supply-the price on them
steadily shrinks. Bat there's visible
shortage-which makes prices high
for the man who says little-and
thinks,
Quotations on cutters continue to
show that the market is glutted with
these. And men-with-excuses sell
strikingly low. and men-who-are-
Observation-Disclosures. No offers on
loafers reported at all. The market
for trifers is sick. But prices are
steep, with firm. steady call, for the
men who say little-and stiekl-By
Hugh Kahler in Wells Fargo Messen-
ger.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
A SURE CURE FOR MARRIAGE.

The great trouble with many of
our advanced thinkers is that they
do not 90 far enough. For instance.
Professor r. n. Carver, of the depart
ment of economics of Harvard. timid-
ly suggests; Let there be a law to
stop n mans marrying until he com
mends a minimum wage of, say, IS
a day, and you will see a great
change in the complexion of econo-
mics
This may be eugenics, or sociology.
or social justice, or new thought.
but, whatever 1t is, ii is half-hearted
reform. Why expect any day laborer
or clerk or tradesman or hopeful
young person to take a wife on a
mere IS a day when II would be Just
as easy TO pass a law making $40 a
day a minimum matrimonial wage?
If there is an oversupply of labor
because of too much marrying among
people of small means, why not de-
cree that the state shall maintain all
married couples in compulsory idle
ness, and that If either of them does
a stroke of useful work on the sly II
shall be a statutory ground for di-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
CHARACTER AND REPUTATION

Character and reputation some
times go together, frequently they are
widely separated. Reputation has a
certain value which should not be
underrated or despised. But charac-
ter is, of the two. by far the most
important. THE Vision Splendid"
Ernest Wray Oneal af Chicago closed
with a number of trite epigrams on
this subject which young men ought
10 clip and paste in their hats. Fol-
lowing are some of them
Reputation is what men say you
are; character is what God knows
you are.
Reputation is seeming; character
is being.
Reputation is your photograph;
character is your face.
Reputation is manufactured; char
acter is grown.
Reputation is what comes over you
from without; character Is what rises
up from within.
Reputation IS what you have when
you come to town; character is what
you have when you go away.
Reputation makes you rich or
poor; character makes You miser-
able or happy.
Reputation is what you need 10 get
a job: character is what you need to
keep one.
Reputation is what is chiseled on
your tombstone; character is what
the angels say about you before the
throne of God.
Reputation Is but the synonym of
popularity. Nothing is more uncer-
tain. A mans reputation is not in
his own keeping. but lies at the
mercy of profligacy of Others. A
mans character is the reality of him.
self. A good character is in all cases
the fruit of personal exertion. 1t
is not created by external advantages.
1t Is no necessary appendage of
birth, wealth, talents or station, but
it is the result of ones own en-
deavor-the fruit and reward of
good principles manifested in a
! course of virtuous and honorable
action.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

the nursing sod the shadows broke,
and the soul awoke in a strange. dim
dream of God.
| was thewed like an Auroch bull,
and tusked like the great Cave Bear;
and you. my sweet. from head to
feet, were gowned in your glorious
hair. Deep in the gloom of a fire.
less cave, when the night fell DER
the plain. and the moon hung red
DER the river bed, we mumbled the
bones of the slain. I slaked a flint
to a cutting edge. and shaped it with
brutist craft; l broke a shank from
the woodland dank, and fitted 1t head
and haft. Then | hid me close to the
reedy tarn where the mammoth came
to drink; through Drawn and bone I
drove the stone. and slew him upon
the brink. Loud l howled through
the moonlit wastes. loud answered
our kith and kin; from west and east
to the crimson feast the clan came
trooping in. Ger joint and gristle
and padded hoof we fought and
clawed and tore, and cheek by jowl,
with many a growl we talked the
marvel DER. | carved that fight on
a reindeer bone, with rude and hairy
hand | pictured his fall on the cav
ern wall, that men might under
stand. For We lived by blood, and
the right of might, Ger human laws
were drawn, and the Age of Sin did
not begin till our brutal tasks We're
gone
And that was a million years ago,
in a time that no man knows; yet
here tonight, in the mellow light. we
SIT at Delmonieo's; your eyes are
deep as the Devon springs, your hair
is as dark as jet. Your years are
few. you life is new, your soul I'M
tried; and yet-our trail is on the
Kimmeridge clay, and the scarp of
the Purbeck flags, we have left our
bones in the Bagshot stones. and
deep in the Coraline Cragsi our loyS
IS old, our lives are old. and death
shall come again; should it come to-
day. what man may say we shall not
live again?
God wrought our souls from the
rremadoc beds and furnished them
wings to fly; he sowed our spawn in
the worlds dim dawn. and ! know
that it shall not die. Though cities
have sprung above the graves where
the crookboned men made war. and
the ox-train creaks DER the buried
caves where the mummied man.
moths are.
Then as we linger at luncheon
here DER many a dainty dish, let us
drink anew to the time when you
were a Tadpole, and | was a Fish.
-Langdon Smith in Denver Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
CoMPLEXITY OF MODERN WAR.

The torpedo flotilla of the United
States Navy. estimated TO have cost
$50, 900 up to this time. and con-
sitting of torpedo boat destroyers and
submarines. is equipped with but one
torpedo for each tube, and it takes
is called an automobile torpedo has
a range of five miles and an explosive
charge sufficient to destroy a dread
naught. The mechanism of a fleet
has become so expensive and varied
that only a few nations are capable
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

of building an ~up-to-date navy and
of mastering its details. Sea-fighting
theories have been much developed
since Japan overwhelmed the Rus
slams in the last great naval battle.
Warships are much larger and more
costly, their armament more power
full and speed greater. Marksman-
ship has improved to a scientific
nicely, and in this abstruse ort also
but few nations can claim to be *
pert. War ian still be made on land
with primitive weapons by fighters
as desperate as Arabs, but interna-
tionally, on sea as we'll as land, it can
be waged only by a small number of
nations, says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
This is one of the indirect ways
by which peace principles may be
strengthened and wars rendered few.
Not many nations can now prepare
for a general struggle or pay the cost
of armament and taking the field.
If a torpedo fiotilla IA fire but M
shot it must be effective or nothing
will remain for the assailants but re-
treat or destruction. The Navy de-
partment at present ear turn out but
100 marine torpedoes a year and
they call for a heavy expenditure.
But to be without all approved ap-
pliances might be more costly, as this
country discovered in the second war
England 100 years ago. By nat
ural evolution the United States has
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
MERGER Is

The merger of the Giroux ana
other mining interests located in Ely
with the Consolidated Coppermines
company, was announced IN New
York, Thursday; a majority OF the
shareholders of the Giroux, Chain
maj and Coppermines company hav-
Ing depositing their stock according
with the terms of exchange In the
new company. Butte and Ely stock
holders were not satisfied with the,
merger terms as affecting the Butte
and Ely, and New York dispatches
state that a majority of the stock
holders have refused to enter the new
company, and that application for a
receiver has been made. There Will
be a hearing on the question at issue
July 26.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

When you we're a tadpole and ]
was a fish. in the Paleozoic time.
and side by side. on the ebbing tide
we sprawled through the ooze and
slime, or skitted with many a caudal
flip through the depths of the Cam
brian fen, my heart was rife with the
joy of life, for | loved you, even
then. Mindless we lived. and mind
less we loved, and mindless at last
we died, and deep in a rift of the
Caradoc drift, we slumbered side by
side. The world turned on in the
lathe of time. the hot lands heaved
again. till we caught our breath
from the womb of death, and crept
into light again.
We were amphibians, scaled and
tailed. and drab as a dead mans
hand; we coiled at ease meath the
dripping trees, or trailed through the
mud and sand. croaking and blind,
with our three clawed feet, writing
a language dumb. with never a spark
in the empty dark to hint at a life
TO come Yet happy we lived, and
happy we loved. and happy we died
once more; our forms were rolled in
the clinging mold of d Neocomian
shore. The cons came and the cons
fled, and the sleep that wrapped us
fast was riyen away in a newer day.
and the night of death vas passed.
Then light and swift through the
Jungle trees We swung in our airy
fight. or breathed in the balms OF
the fronded palms, in the hush of
the moonless night. And OH what
beautiful years were these. when our
hearts clung each to each; when life
was filled and our senses thrilled in
the first faint dawn of speech.
Thus life by life and love by love
We . passed through the cycles
strange. and breath by breath and
death by death, we followed the
chain Of change. till there came a
time in the law, of lite when over
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

The News has recently received a
number of requests to publish the ad-
dress of H. w. Knickerbocker at the
bier of Riley Grammar, who died at
Rawhide a number of years ago. 1t
will be found on page three of this
issue, and, regardless of your relig-
ious beliefs. it is worthy of your
Derusal. There is food for thought in
the remarks of the former minister,
and though you read it years ago, a
second reading may be found wortl:
while.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

You will always find us ready to
Quick service in the most tender and
suceulent joints at all reasonable
hours. Chops, steaks and outlets at
any time. Always the Test procur-
able qualities. properly cooked and
we'll served, at moderate prices. Ham
and eggs, Omelets, fresh fish, delic-
ious soups. and desert that tops a
meal satisfactorily.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

vorce without alimony2 Why not by
act Of congress limit the number of
children to be born?
Why leave anything to nature and
common sense when a few lines of a
law will change the whole complex
ion of economies? Why worry about
wages when you can abolish mar
riage by a simple edict9-New York
World.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

become n world-power The respon-
sibility is unacceptable. As far as
that is concerned, Americans have
never tried to shirk any duty or just
accountability. Congress Is the war
making power, holding both sword
and purse. and it should never fail
in any essential feature of prepared
ness.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston sug-
gests that the cost of living could
be reduced by issuing coin worth I
cents each. The theory is doubtful.
All coinage departures from the deci-
NAL system in this country have been
failures.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

Former Senator Bourne of Oregon
says that better roads will stop the
rush of country youth t o cities. The
best roads in the world have not
stonre it in Germany. Better roads
makes walking easier. and many rus
tics will walk in if they get in no
other way.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

Missouri's wool crop last year sold
for $1,S56.250. The darkest days
for this industry were during the last
Democratic administration and no
one who raised sheep at that time
san see any reason for a repetition OF
the lesson.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

Society is divided over the tango.
Some think it's naughty and must
therefore be nice; others think it's
nice and must therefore be naughty.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

During the last five years congress
has passed most of the dog days in
Washington and the main subject
has been tariff. The lot of a con-
gresham would be happier if the
people we're allowed the protective
system they voted for even last year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
Serious Mistake.

This is certainly a good cigar
you've given me, old chap"
Great Jumbo. l bet I've gone and
given you the wrong one"
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
67A Per Cent. Digested

Miss Nettie Gilbertson of Melby was
having dental work done in the city
this week.
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for CSC. The Grill Cafe. OFT
A. A. Brimn is running the Sullivan
hack. He gets calls at the kihm or the
Fred Sullivan house.
DR.. S. W. Bailey was confined to his
home several days this week suffering
with La Grippe.
Harry kary has bought the Culp
homestead of P. H. Rumble, giving him
farm of 800 acres.
Druggist and Mrs. VIM. Chernausek
are enjoying a visit from their mother,
Mrs. Chernausek of Minnesota.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Local News

For Sale-12 Plymouth Rock Cockrells.
e. J. Scharf. Dickinson. adv. 2-15-2t
Dr.. H. Anderson made a professional
trip to G0rham and Fryberg on Wednes.
day.
Vernon Greene was down from Glen
dive the first of the week visiting his
parents.
Wanted-an experienced milliner for
the spring season. Miss Murn. Dickin-
10n. 2-15-2t
Miss Della Spear went down to Web
ster. lear Devils Lake, where she has
taken up work in the primary grade of
the public schools for the remainder
Of the term.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
LOCAL NEWS
G. W. Cole, the Manning butcher,
was in with q load Of hides on Monday.

SNeVV0 III
G. W. Cole, the Manning butcher,
was in with a load Of hides on Monday.
Richard Kanan has lots purchased
at Frybure where he intends to erect q
general store at an early date in the
spring.
Frank johnson, r. W. Coombes,
James c., Smith and Tony Fisher were
in the city Monday from their farm
near Oakdale with loads of Drain.
Miss Una Tobin has returned from
spending several weeks caring for her
father at their home at Thinner. She
will resume her duties as nurse here.
Miss Margaret True came up from
Mandan last Saturday and was the
guest of Mrs. A. W. Mclean until
Thursday evening.
There were several applicants for the
civil service examination given here
last Saturday. The examinations were
for postal clerk and carrier.
Fred Sullivan did not care to get into
court with the charges of violating the
prohibition law against him and took
leg bail-the only kind he could get
for parts unknown.
A. A. Leiderbach of Manning. was
in the city the first of the week on his
way to Minneapolis to get his wife
who has been east for medical treat
ment for several weeks.
W. E. Smith, one of the big farmers
near Manning, was in with a load of
grain Tuesday, also visiting his daugh-
tiers Misses Marion and Edna who at
tend the local high school.
Mrs. P. E. Zimmerman left St. Jo-
seph's hospital the past week and was
stopping a few days at the Fred Sulli-
van home before returning to South
Heart.
Mrs. Wm. Lenneville was hostess FRI
day afternoon of this week to the
party of ladies called the ''Linger
Longer" club. They enjoyed cards
and had a splendid time.
! Mi. and Mrs. N. L. McPhee were ex.
pecting their brother. Winfield McPhee,
to arrive from Bowman this week. The
young MA plans on taking special
work at the local high school for the
remainder of the term.
Or. H. A. Davis and daughter, Miss
Florence Davis, left Monday for the
Twin Cities where a specialist will be
consulted in regard to Miss Florence's
health. They will also see the auto
show there this week.
Mrs. Eugene Decker and baby came
from her home near Lennon to visit
about two weeks witt. her sister, Mrs.
W. F. Burnett and her mother, Mrs.
Merry. who is here from her home in
Wisconsin.
Alfred Skinner was one of the appli-
cants to take the civil service examin-
alton for postal clerk and carrier here
last Saturday. MIR. Skinner is nov
teaching the Miller school south of the
city in this district in place of Mrs.
Earl Hubbard.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

Messaline, Chiffon, Taffeta and Sur
rahs in figures and stripes. "a and ~ in.
wide. Price 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 per
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-31
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The demand for bonds at today's meet
Ing of the stock exchange was very
slight. An offering of five-hundred-dol-
lar Georgetown gas bond was made at los
and a thousand-dollar bond was for sale
at the same figure. The only bid was
1854 for the smaller denomination.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Washington Gas
Company bond sold for 1861, and that
vas the bid for the larger issue. The
asking price was 1O7.
Capital Traction bonds sold at 107h
md they were still to be had at that
mice.
Nothing was done in the railway stocks
9Scept the sale of quotation lot of Cap
al Traction, and a coup of odd lots for
IA, with the stock offered at that level
The bid for Mergenthaler rose to 2163s,
tn the Offering at 2l1N.
The bid for American Bank stock adj
Ntnced TO loo and that for the stock Of
sc Bank of Washington to 243.