davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
Oats
MOUND CITY

The funeral of Mrs. James Ray
Weaver who died at her home at
Mounds at 4:30 o'clock Friday aft
crnoon will be held from the chris
tian church at Grand Chain at 8
o o'Clock Monday afternoon. a spec
ial intc~ulban car will convey the
party from Mounds to Mound City
and a special train will leave Mound
City at 2:30 for Grand Chain. Mrs,
Viewers daughter and son-in-'aw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kciser of Chi
caeo, arrived yesterday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Weaver of Sapulpa, OKLA,
viii arrive today to attend the
funeral.
Rev. John Pierce Of st. louis
viii occupy the pulpit at the Meth
odist Episcopal church at the morn
ing and evening services today.
The Tuesday club and HUSBANDS
held a picnic and dinner on the
lawn at the home Of Mr. and Mr~
George Trammel at Second and
Poplar streets Friday evening. The
party was composed of Messrs. and
Mosdames Ben Blum, II. c. Rice /,
Lawrence c. Stophlct FLOYD Easter
day, Harry Perks, Fred Culp, Mrs.
| George Neadstine and Mrs. Carl
! Parkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peak Of Pa
ducah are the parents of an eight
noundd baby girl who arrived Thurs
day. Mrs. Peak was formerly Miss
Gladys Cowgirl of this city and hcr
mother, Mrs. William Cowgirl is
spending a few days with her.
Mrs. Barthold Baldridge and chill
drcn of Centralia and Mrs. Ray
Comings and little daughter of Muir
physboro were guests of their cous-
ms, A. L. and c. A. Compton Friday.
They were en- route home from Bel
knap where they attended family
| reunion.
DR.. and Mrs. H. 0. Williamson Of
Centralia spent Friday with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. George Campbell
They had attended a family reunion
at Belmap and left yesterday fol
their home,
Fred Hoffman has purchased {
fyc passenger Ford machine.
Misses Marjorie Schneider and
| la Verne Armstrong arrived ycster
day from Carbondale whore tho
were attending the university, t.
sped = few days with their parents
in this city. B~
Mrs. David Main of Belknap wa
the guest of friends here Thursday
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28

state OF lilnoiS--BOdrd OF AdmlEis-
uation.
Spring gfeld, Illinois. 6-3-l4.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Administration. In
its office in the Capitol Building,
Springfield. Illinois, up TO 400 ..
M, June 20, 1914, and then and
there publicly opened for the erec-
ti0n OF three dairy barns at three in
stitutions as follows: Anna State
Hospital, Anna, Illinois; Lincoln
State Sshool and Colony. Lincoln,
Illinois; State Training School for
Girls. Geneva. Illinois.
Plans and specif. cations may be
obtained uron application to Hon.
James Il. Dibelka. State Architect.
90 South La Sale Street, Chicago.
Illinois.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
FRANK d. WHIP,
Fiscal Supervisor
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
KEROSENE DUE FOR
ADVANCE IN PRICE

New York. June 27.-DOnations
Of two million, five hundred and
nifty thousand dollars from John u.
Rockefeller to the Rockefeller Insti-
tute Of Medical Research, was an
7ounced toda. by Henry Jones man
ager of the institute. This gift
brings the sum total of Mr. Rookie
feller's contributions to the insti-
tute up to twelve million. five hun
drcd and fifty thousand dollars,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
For County SUPERINTENDENT.


We are authorized to announce
William II. Tripp, of Tamms, as a
candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for the office of County Su-
perintcndcnt of Schools of Alexan-
der County III, at the primary
election, September 8. 1914.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28

We aye authorized to announce
Mrs. Fanny I. Hacker rs a Cand:
date for Democratic nomination a.
the Primary for County S"pcrintcn-
dent Of Schools. IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
For Sheriff.

Tho Bulletin is authorized to an
nounce William d. Lipitt as a can
didate for the Republican nomina-
tion for sheriff at the primary cleo
tion on September Q, 1914.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Sheriff.

The Bulletin is authorized 20 ar
uouuce James s. Roche Hs candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for shor!n at the primary election
On September ,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28

And many other tourist points
Tickets sold daily from June |
10 September 30th inclusive. For
further information appy TO I'LL
nois Central Ticket office or adj
dress j. II. JONES. aPssenger and
Ticket Agent, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
WANTED AT ONCE.

A few remaining food bargains.
You must act quickly to secure
them.
= inch yellow pine siding $11.OO
per NJ.
1-inch clear yellow pine drop sid
ing, $4,000 per NJ.
12-inch cypress ship Ian, $500
per NJ.
Building material of all kinds.
$50 #. S-inch wrought iron pine
| slightly used.
1 new rs horse power Westins-
house motor and starting box.
motor boats.
| / 6-inch Centrifugal pump,
5-ton. Atlas wagon scales.
Tremendous wales for the money
Call at our plant and examine th'
stock. Illinois Lbr. Yards. 6-23 Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
Miscellaneous Wanted.

Responsible party to
buy biggest and best bakery In
Cairo. Good business location. New
stock business increasing. Right
party can add Dairy lunch. Terms
reasonable. Spann Real Estate
Man. Phone 403. Ala Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28

Hotel Marion viii reopen its Din
ing room on o. about Jane 21th.
6-2I-1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28

CUT THIS OUT-Safety razor
blades resharpened better than new;
all work guaranteed; called for and
delivered. Prices, single edge, 25c
doz.. double edge 35c doz., old style
razors 25c each. J. B. Brewers
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
We PAINT SIGNS

Quality at reasonable prices. The
Marable Co Both phones 23f s-15 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Jesse ii. Fagin, de
ceased,
The undersigned, having been
appointed administrator of the cs
tate Of Jesse H. Fagin, late of the
county Of Alexander and State OF
Illinois, deceased, hereby give no
tice that they will appear before the
County Court of Alexander County
at the Court House in Cairo at the
August term, on the first Monday
in August next, at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested tc
attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are required to make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this 18th day Of June A. d.
1914.
FIRST BANK & TRUST co.
Administrator, Cairo, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
Excess Of PEoerastInatIon.

Some people put of till tomorrow
tho things they should have done lass
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
FRUIT FA2M TOR SALE.

SO acres. seed room houso,
sood water. 1000 bearing fruit
trees. Sood crop this year Included.
wood pastur~ fenced. warehouse for
storing aud packing. large barns.
On Mounds, villa Ridge and Unity
road. lmm ljate possession. Price
SS0 per acre. Fine opportunity for
some one. Inq-irc NJ. ]. H0wlcy,
Real Estate Agent, i02ll CONNER
cial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28

Of ten spelled the word excel with
two lis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
TELEPHONE YOUR Want ADS
BOTH PHONES 90
ADVERTISER ENT.

WANTED-Your order for sewer
pipe and fittings. All sizes. Coal.
etc. Also we do general teamins
business. See Fred D. Nellis Coal
Co. Ecll phone 324, Home pnone
324L1. 6-I2 tt,
WANTED---To represent scmeI
coed -four mill in Tampa, Fla. Ad-
dress ]. b. Robertson & Sors. Box
271, Tampa, Fla. Ills
WANTED---I want ? few men to-
be BARRIERS This is worth better
than SIS weekly to you. teach the
work by free practice. My system
gives more experience in one week
than b. the old method in one year.
This may change your entire rnture
Writo for particulars at once, mailed
free. 4. " rtoler, Prop, Molcr Bar
Der Colle9-, Se812 n. 9Th St st,
Louis. Ma 6-2S
WANTED To rent electric fan.
Call Homo phone 577k.
WANTED---To rent desirable
modern s to 10 room house; good
location in Cairo Address "W" care
Bulletin. 6-29I
WANTED---Four room house at
once, not farther than 2Gth st. Al
dress all particulars, b. NJ. care Geo.
II. Goodman co. $50
NATURALIZATION by school
Girl during the simmer months Of
fee work preferred. Address a. L.
c. care Bullet.n. GO
when you have junk to sell call
Morris Solomon Co. Both phones,
Home 771-W, Bell 1879 and 3OS.
Special attention given to city trade
VIII send wagon promptly. 7-15.
WANTED-Sales girl with at
least three or four years expert
cnce: general merchandise. Salem
Boalbey, 1915 Commercial avenue.
Both phones.
WANT EDS room cottage with
bath and lights. Call Bell phone
1872. I'll
WANTED TRAVELER~.-Aged u
to 80 Experience unnecessary. Sal
ary commission and expense ALLOW
ancc to right man. J. i. McBrady
Chicago. 6-2S
WANTED---To rent furnished.
good sized room, front if possible,
with use of bath. Single gentleman.
ttato location and price. Eyircct
permanency. Address e. Il. care
Bulletin.
NANTED---ENpgrierncl stcnog.
rapher accustomed to lumber bust
ness dictation to help out during
McXt thirty days. Apply TO William
.son-kuny NJ. & L. Co. Is
NEW CYCLE CARS From fac
tory to you for $275.OO. Need few
live dealers. Details free. Auburn
Motor Co, Auburn, Ind. C-2S
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

WANTED--Two female cooks at
The Marion Hotel; white or col
ored. 6-25 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28

WANTED-Sales girl with at
least three or four years expert
cnce; general merchandise. Salem
Boalbey, 1915 Commercial avenue.
Both phones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
PROPOSALS FOR THE EREC-
TI0N OF THREE DAIRY BARNS,
SEWERS AND PLUMBING.

State OF Iiinois--Board OF Admiris-
IratiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
Round of Visits in Bay State and Call On Captor
 Considered
NEW YORK WILL STILL
 SEEK HIS ARREST
May Settle Down to Busi- ness Tn Pittsburgh State
 Alienist Is Worried

Concord, N. H.. Jan. 12--Conddent that his early release on bail is prac- ticaIly assured following the report of inc federal commission that he would not be a menace to public safety. Harry Kendall Thaw today began making plans for visiting friends within the state. On advice of coun- sel. neither Thaw nor his mother would comment on the finding. all though the countenances of both indi- cated their 5ubilation. Thew said that if the court should admit him to bail, he would not leave the state for the present
 Since his detention here he had made many acquaintances, some of whom have invited him to visit them. He was planning, he said. to make his first visit at the home Of one of his ctastodians. Sheriff Holman Drew, at Berlin Drew isS the oficer who ar rested him near Co1ebrook after his deportation from Canada. ThaW's tentative arrangements provide for trip covering nearly every section of the state
 After counsel have had sufficient time to study the reports Of the com mission, United States Judge AIdrich. will give another hearing on Thaw's petition for admission to bail. The date for hls hearing has not been fixed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
NEW YORK STILL WILL
 KEEP AFTER THAW

New York. Jan. 12-Should Harry K- Thaw be admitted to bail and att tempt to leave New Hampshire, Att torney General Carmody of New York win try to effect his arrest. The att torney general will have the support of the governor in any step he may dec1de to take.
 sT certainly shall seek the arrest and extradition of Thaw in any other state and his arrest in this state, g the attorney general said yesterday.
 T never have acknowledged the val fdfty of the proceedings before Gov. FeIker Furthermore, advised Mir Jerome to protest agafns tthem. Thaw should be delivered to us at once.''
 The governor said that he had left the entire TIaw case in MT. Carmo dy's hands, and that wnatever course the attorney general chose to follow would have his strongest support
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
MORE WARRANTS TO BE ISSUED
 SAYS PROSECUTOR

stDrawing warrants for personal tax delinquents and resultant prose cutfons comprise the most distasteful part of my official duties.'' was the comment of Prosecuting Attorney AIexander l.. Delaney today. .sBut there is no alternative and the statutes give me no power to grant exernp- tions" The latter comment was caus- ed by. the receipt of a number of re- quests asking to be allowed to settle without appearing in court or OH. the ground that there were grounds for exemption. The Common Council, the city court or collectors are the ones to decide as to whether there is suf- ficient excuse for not paying the bills He also said that those names on the lists furnished did not appear to be persons unable to pay the taxes. In conclusion he gave Information that another list has been received and be tween 50 and 100 warrants will be issued this week. After the warrants are once issued there will be no op- portunity to settle without appearing in court and having taxable costs added to the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
FINED FOR KILLING
 DEER, TWO APPEAL,

Co1linsvi11e, Conn, Jan. 12-Sterl- ing Bristol and Charles Vining, both of this place, were each fined $100 and costs after a hearing today be- fore Justice of the Peace John D. Horsefall, of Unionvi11e, on charge of shooting deer in violation of the law. Each case was distinct and the defendants took appeals to the su- perior court.
 That of Bristol was first called, the allegation being that he had shot a deer on December 80 with a rifle. Deputy Game Wardens testified for the prosecution that, while they were searching BristoPs barns, he first de- nied, afterward admitted, shooting 9 deer, parts of whose carcass was af- rewards found in one of the barns.
 No defense was offered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
TAX DELINQUENTS
 ROUNDED UP
Costs of Court Added Tn the Cases Where Warrants
 Were Served

After long delay the city court resumed attention today to those hav- ing a wrong impression concerning personal tax payment or 9 negligent memory concerning the necessary pro- cedure. As a result of work by the collectors and Prosecutor Delaney there were a number arraigned, the charges being nol1ed upon payment of the tax and ts1able costs of $3. 97. Judson LaHaye of 1512 North avenue claimed exemption on the ground of having a discharge from the militia following five years service. "A con tinuance was allowed to adjust mat ters as the possession of such paper was unknown to the collectors. Charles E. sLimbert, Jr., of 119 Par rott avenue also made the same claim but, according to Prosecutor Delaneu, it appears that his discharge was only after three years service, and. if SO, it would exempt for taxes of 1910.
 According to the list of Prosecutor Delaney the following paid the judFy- ment: Isad ore J. Goldman of 91 Free mont street, George w. Tbbs of 1909 Park avenue, John B. Ingoldsbyz zSof 415 Golden HiH street, William J. Lang of 95 Parrott avenue. Charles R. James of 218 Bunne1 street, Chares E. Linbert, Jr.. of 119 Parrott aye nue. Judson LaHaye Of s1512 North avenue, Albert C.. Mertens of 576 Warren street, Elmer F. Mills Of 1051 Stratford avenue. John H. Mills of 113 Winter street, Francisco sLocastio Of 739 Pembroke street, Joseph O. Miner of l129 Stratford avenue, and Charles E. Hartman of i 092 East Main street. Bail of $8 was fixed for those brought in. It is understood that the police have numerous other warrants fo-> other delinQuents that will be served as soon as the persons are To- cated or return to the city.
 A brief delay was occasfonedl this morning by Clerk Hugh I4avery 1eav- ing in a hurry to catch a. train and taking a number of the warrants away with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
SHELTON STRIKE ENTERS
 NINTH WEEK WITH BOTH
 SIDES BENT ON COMBAT
We Have Got Them On The Run" Declares Miss Rabinowitz, Strike Leader E Officials Again Seek To End Quarrel In Interest Of The Community

toxicated condition, had committed a breach of the peace and injury to the company.s property, which resulted in their being arrested in Stratford. It was runored that influence of the O'Brien Agency and the mills had been used to secure their release, with out bond or fine. and that their hear ing had been sindefinite1y postponed at the request of influential men of Shelton.
 When asked if such an arrest had been made, Chief of Police Judson, at Stratford said two men had been ar rested, the name of whom he had forgotten. They were taken from a Connecticut company's car early Sun day morning, and placed in the 'scool- err to sober up. He said they had been released. Later, given the name of Frank Davis, Chief Judson admit ted Davis was one of the men, but pleaded Ignorance of the other man. He said they had been permitted to depart upon bonds given by parties who did not wish their names used They will be permitted to appear at special session of the justice court, tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, as it is said they will have to be accompanied to Stratford by an armed guard which will not be available in the Shelton mills until after 2 o'clock.
 (Contfnued on Page S) ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
WILMOT TO HANDLE
 FREIGHT COMPLAINTS HERE FOR NEW HAVEN

The increase in Briageport's ship ments by rail over the New Haven road and the rapid growth of mann facturing industries in the surround ing towns and cities has grown to such an extent that the New Haven road has designated to this city a special agent of the freight department, ac- cording to notices received directly from the New Haven raflroadfs main offices. MT. Harry C. Wilrnots a for mer resident of this city. and siuca distinguishing himself in the general offices of the road and as travelling freight agent at Springfield, Masa-. has been appointed to this pogt in conjunction with the present Agent. L. B.. Nickerson, whom he will as- sist. It is expected that Offfces afu be provided for him in the local pas senger depot, where he will have casT access and transportation to tho varl- ous outlying towns he will of necessity visit in the interests of the freight department of the road.
 Although similar offices have been established for several years i'm Boa- ton, New York, Springfield me f'r9v- idence, this is the first city in Con necticut to be so favored
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
10000 MEN RIOT
 IN RUSH TO GET
 W0F.k WITH FORD
Fire Hose Stops Rush of Workers Already Nearly
 Frozen By Wait In Cold

Detroit, Mich-, Jan, 12-A crowd of men estimated at 10000 seeking em- ployment this morning at the plant Of the Ford Motor Company started ser ious rioting when they were told that work could not be given them today. After fire hose had been turned on the crowd, the rioters dispersed. Five arrests were made.
 The efforts of a policeman to turn the crowd away from the factory doors started the trouble.
 we can't stand here and freeze to death,'' shouted some of the lead CTS and a concerted rush was made toward the building entrance. Sew era1 hundred managed to get inside the plant before the trouble makers were under control.
 The thermometer registered nine degrees above zero and many of the men had been standing in line since long before daylight.
 The profit sharing plan went inSo effect today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
MAN WHO PiLOTED 'ClTYS lST. ELECTRIC STREET. GAR BURIED
Veteran otc man Was I Graduate From Ranks of
 Horse Drawn Vehicles

Walter Pa1matier, the motorman who operated the first electric street car ever run in Bridgeport, was bur jed today The funeral service was held at 2 o'clock from H. E. Bishops u1ortuary chapel in Fairfield avenue years of age, and one of the oldest and best known residents of the North End
 For yeaTs he was horse car driver He drove car when those street ve- hicles in. Bridgeport streets would not accommodate much more than 20 per sons and were drawh by single horse. There were no conductors in those days The passenger entered the car in front Of his own home or wherever he happened to hail it and he could stop 1t any where by simply pulling the bell There were no white posts to mark stopping stations on street corners. If the passenger had a nickel in change he deposited it in a box at the head of the car. If he didn't have change the driver made it for him.
 When larger cars drawn by two horses replaced the old "dfnky boxes' Mr. Palmatier is safd to have driven the first two horse car sent out over Bridgeport streets. His hair was siI- yer white and he wore a white impe- iraI and a mllstache His resemblance to the late General Fftzhugh Lee was often remarked by strangers. About ten years ago he left the street car service and took a position in the American Graphophone factory. He gave up work in the factory about three years ago.
 Rev. Nlestor Light, pastor of the Bethany chapel conducted the service today. The burial was in Laixevie~ cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
ARMY BUYS FOOD FOR MEX CANS WHO
 FLED OVER BORDER
Early Transportation of Destitute Men and Women
 to Railroad Urged

Washington, Jan 12.-Disposition Of the 2,00O defeated Mexican federal troops and refugees who fled to Pre- sidio. Tex, from OJinaga will be en- tirely in the hands of Brig. General Tasker H. Bliss, commanding the American border forces The war de- partment so announced today. Gen era1 Bliss reported he had authorized Major McNamee to move the prison CTS to Maria.
 Secretary Garrison said there would be no change in the policy towards escaping Mexicans despite the fact that the feding and care of so great a number will be a problem. The pris- oners will be detained under guard.
 General Bliss report contained this summary of the border situa ton from Major McNamee:
 .'Still impossible to obtain the mum Der federals here. Am organizing ments; will report exact number as soon as known On account of the great distance from railroad great dieufilty in securing supplies, together with the fact they are immediate vi- cfnity of enemy, I recommend that all prisoners be forwarded to Maria for movement to<such place as may be designated. Great number. federals' horses here Am purchasing supplies necessary immediately.
 General Mercado has furnished cer- tificate in case of General ManciIla; i; have liberated him. Generals SaIazAr and Orozco with followers apparently made escape from Ojfnaga early In fight and were seen by our patrol Estimated federal loss z.oo0.
 The Red Cross has directed that it's agents at Maria cooperate with the military in establishing the Mexicans in detention camp there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
Over Score
 Injured When
 Cars Collide Waterville Wor11nen Gut and Crushed Tn Accident,
 Two Seriously Hurt IGNORED, IS
 COMPANIES CLAIM Both Trolleys Were Crowd ed With Laborers From :.
 Waterbury District

Waterbury, Conn. Jan. 12.-Two persons are at the Waterbury hospi- tai this afternoon suffering serious in juries received in the rear end col Hsion of two extra shop trolley cars in Waterville this morning.
 The patients are Charles Morgan, aged 20, of 36 Phenix avenue, and Jo- seph Nazeri, aged g, Of 8 Carmen street. A score of other passengers are more or less hurt, but they were taken to their homes and attended by physicians.
 The collision, which occurred near Waterville, is declared by the com pany to have been due to a disregard of signals. The cars were on different routes, but at the point of the acci- dent were running on the same stretch of track One car was 70 reach Wa tervi1Ie by way of North Main street while the other was going over the Willow street route.
 The two routes come together at Somer street and there is a "dead stop signal al this point against the car running over the North Main street route.
 It is claimed that Motorman c. J. Crawford, Of this car. aid not regard this signal and in consequence h1s car crashed into the other, which had E. E Graham as motorman and Nicholo Porugeni as conductor >ss
 Crawford'e conductor was Harry T. Stewart Both cars were crowded uith persons going to their work A number reported bodily bruises. cuts. and injuries of minor character. Only two were taken to a hospital
 Norzan had his left hip fractured and inter nal hurts while Nazar1 had his riett leg ftaetured ana irikzEnal injuries
 The crews of both cars were st1s-s pended bv the officers of the company, -s.-jz .- . jv,~,,1e,-x1i 1Ser r-1ay7