davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06
Illinois Central r. R.
Winter Tourist Rates
191A-15
CAIRO TO

Jackson, Mics, and return .el5.55
Covngton, La, and return %23.10
Hammond, La, and rcwn 92I so
Vicksburg, Miss, and return $3.50
New Orleans and return e22.80
Houston, Tex, and return $685.
Galveston, Tex, and return .$o1.25
San Antonio, Tex, and return $34.50
Austin, Tex, and return 49,. S2141
-orru; Christi, Tex, & return 1896
81 Paso, TEX, and return 5000
Jacksonville, Fla. and return S33 10
Havana, Cuba, and return $3.50
And many ether points in florida,
Texas, New Mexico, and Ca'ifom' a
For futher particulars
For further information call on or
address,
J. H. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo, Ill.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06

FOR RENT room cottage, $50
9Th street. Inquire of yesterday
Abstract Co. Ill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06
LOST

LOST--Automobile tire Knobby
Tread on continental rim with
cover, size 37x4 ". Between Tamms
and Cairo 1890. Finder return to
5, F. Brady, Tamms, H., and receive
liberal reward. liz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06
WANTED AT eECx.

zoe 7ooms 20 paper, sE.os hnA NJ
complete. Union help ana best ns-
chsnics. Tse karsbis 90. Eighth
aHS Washington. both yAenas 3s4.
z-IF Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06

FOR SALE-New stucco cottage,
all modern conveniences, $4,000
cash, easy terms on balance. Fred
l.. Taylor, I'LL Wash. Ave. 1921 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES 90
ADVLRTIsEhEH7,
FOR RENT-IIOUSES

FOR RENT-FOur room cottage,
SIS Twenty-third street. Apply
$50 Eighth street or call G43 Bell
phone. I1-3 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06

Chantilly lace dancing frocis built
over cream colored satin and trimmed
with novel buttons of very narrow
braid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04

lie Righteousness. Mr.. Davis is Il
ginia energy and progressiveness.
typical example, of native West Nir-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04

wanted, but, which has proven high
added to Democratic encouragement.
The Underwood tariff has torn up
business generally. The blow AZ
American interests through the ca.
nal tolls legislation Is another I'M
popular act. The proposal to apollo
giZc TO Colombia and pay her $25,-
100000 has not set well with the
American people generally. Tie
breaking of platform pledges by the.
disruption of the merit system by
providing $4,OOO,00O to reward Dem~
ocratic henchnsen for politica work
is another thing that has set the
people back home thinking.
The result of all this is heavy dis
affection among the Democratic
ranks. Coupled with this, is he ter
rifle Bull Moose slump the country
over. There has not been a pri-
mary, a byc-election, or a rcgistra-
ton that has not shown that the
Bull Moose party has gone all TO
pieces. For instance. Ohio, which
gave the head of the Progressive
party ticket 229,@27 votes two
years ago, gave Garfield, the Pro
grcssive candidate for Governor,
only S,167 in the primaries the 9th.
or day. This is less than one TWEEN
ty-1siXth of the vote cast two years
ago.
The Democrats know very well
the Progressives are going back 10
the Republican party. They also
know disgruntlcd Democrats are 80.
ing to vote where their votes will
have the greatest force. Tina!
means they will vote the Republican
ticket. So it is these facts that have
thrown such a scare into the Demo-
crtas. II is "a condition, not tho
Dry" that confronts them. =
The people generally know by the
feel of things there is trouble ahead
for the Democratic party. Demo.
cratic party. Democratic congress
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04

mon themselves have this "huncn.
hut what makes it worse is that the%
acre now hearing from their constll'
ucnts who are writing letters in NJ
uncertain terms. TO make ii still
worse, the Democrats in congress
have been doing little figuring on
what actually happened two yealS
ago. They know many Democrats
were elected to congress wholly
through Republicans who yoteG
with the Bull Moose and also tina
many other Democrats were elected
to congress wholly through Republi
can who voted with the Bull Moose
and also that many other Democrat
were elected by dissatisfied Rcpubll
cans who voted the straight Demo
cratic ticket to make their protcS
more effective. But this year tn
Sh0Ci on the other foot. Hence tn
gloom.
For instance, the present House O,
members OF these. 2S9 are Demo
Gratis; 129 are Republicans; Is ar.
ProgrcSsivcs; l is an "lndcpcndent
Mr.. Kent. of California. There i
also Mir. Kindri, of Colorado, VIII
formally left the Democratic party
short time ago, and one vacancy. MI
McDcrmc:t, of Illinois, the Dcmc
crat whose resignation was the nC
result of the Democratic lobby invc'
tigatiOn. If the Democratic part
loses ~ members in the fall election
it will be oustCd from power in tn
House Of Representatives. The RI
publican and Progressive party vot
combined, two years ago, was great
er than that OF Democratic congress
men elected in 20 districts. In four
teen congressional districts, Demo
cratic congressman were elected b.
majOritics of ISIS than Il thousand
votes.
II is these facts, together with til"
big swing of PrOgrcssivcS back II
the Republican ranks and the wide
spread dissatisfaction over lCgisla-
ton enacted by the Democratic con
grcss, that is causing the gloom thai
pcrvadcs the Democratic cloak room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04
SPLENDID ENTERPRISE.
Huntington Herald-DIspatch.

Huntington HCraId-Dispatch.
Congratulations are due to L. NJ.
Davis. the FairmOnt newspaper m;+'
whose foresight, energy and cXccu
tive ability have been the main fac
tors in bringing together under y
compton management one of the
foremost printing and publishing en-
tcrpriscS in this section of the coun-
Try The FairmOnt Daily West Nir-
ginian, the Fairmont Printing and
Lithographing Company and the
Farmers Free Press, weekly news
paper, all have been consolidated un-
der a common management. of which
Mr.. Davis is the head. The cOmbin-
&C enterprise has strong capital
fully paid up. The West Virginian,
which is the chief item in the trans
action, is an excellent newspaper.
aud Mr.. Davis has made 1t infiuen-
tial. Under the new arrangement II
will, no doubt, become bigger ant
better as a newspaper and more ag'
rressive and influential as an nipple
amcnt welded in the interest Of pub
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04
Your New Fall Suit is Here

There isn't bit sentiment about Apparel for Women
and you pay You Just buy all TIC style anu
comfort that be cmmed into swell garments a
by first class makers Of Womens wear
you Judge fashions and know something about qua
ity you will glance that he styles are exclusive ana rh
IN with the fabrics ard workmanship honest ana e
rrces right Suits $3.50 and upward.
We feature Suits $3.50 and $500 and advise women
who want fashionable Suit CT these prices TO Immediately
make selection from extensive showing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04

PUBLICATION OFFICE,
Jacobs Building, Monroe Street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04

your valuable paper TO say 80 the
good citizens OF Tho great city Of
Fairmont il they will lend me their
aid and elect me to the legislature
that the city charter will he 50
amended that ii will no! take all tn"
county and city officials to prevent
recall We learn that the railroad
yards are dotted with officials inter
fcring with the taxpayers who have
signed recall petitions. and suppose
at the cost of the taxpayers. We
don't hardly blame the city treasurer
getting out. because licrc are 60
MANY in the city buildn% at the "X-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04

words which we would make public?
We have understood recently that
the board of education was going -
,bandon the school at. Jackson add
ion and we. the citizens, have petit
toned said board to continue school
1T this place, for we have children
hat will not be able to attend tn"
Miller schOOl--it is too long DIS
ancc in bad weather for little ones.
I will not cost much to put IL"
Juilding we have in rs good condi-
ion as it ever was and we have as
.Eany children to so to school Il"
,yrr were in this end, so it is the de-
sire of the citizens Of this vicinity
.hat school continues. We see IN
he Times where Mr.. Walter Barnes
aid in answer to inquiries that ne
wanted 1t distinctly understood thai
he students of Jackson addition
we're expected to attend Miller
school. He did not state that the
board had received petition from
the people of this place. We feel
that we arc entitled to Il v6cC IN
this matter and our desires are that
Inc board grant us school out here.
CITIZENS OF JACKSON ADD
'rION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04
WAR THE GOAT.

President Wilson has asked con-
crcss for war tax of 100000, 900,
and we are at peace with the world.
Why not cut down expenses If We
arc running behind with the expense:
Of the government? The Wilson al.
ministration was ushcrcd in on q
Llatform pledging economy, but Il
has been the most expensive admin.
istration we have ever had.
In some respects it is we'll for the
administration at Washington that
Europe is engaged in war. The wa'
will be made the goat for the loss OF
tariff revenue and the excuse for, the
high cost Of living.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04

pcnsc of tie taxpayers that the air
gets foul. Vote for me and VIII
guarantee that you will get one
man commission form of govern
mont. with 4 fixed salary, ana l
think the treasurer can do the work
of secretary. thereby preventing him
from getting out and nibinE with
the taxpayers y vote for me VIII
mean form Of government that
will save tile taxpayers about $1,000
4 wear. ! also favor the election OF
chief OF police.
Yours,
4. l.. HEFFNER,
III Barney st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04
New Specials in the
Basement Store
The Home for the Thrifty

New Fall Skirts in the latest FASH
ions Observation-Disclosures. $2.99
New White and Bingham Aprons
Special value ............. LUG
New SOC Brassiers. nicely made and
trimmed ................ "5c
Fresh After Dinner MINIS, pound
for ............. ...... 1oc
Fresh Waters Gust like Nabisccsl,
pound package .......... 1oc
Mems New Shirts, with neckbGnd
and starched cuffs, and with Soft,
Cuffs and Collars, $l.00 value.
Special o4c
Great variety of New Chinaware
at New Low Prices.
Many other new things not adver-
tised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04
WHY THEY ARE WORRIED.

n Now that the Democratic primar-
Hes. in the south are over the Demo-
cratic congressman are beginning to
Took forward to fall elections. They
are finding little consolation. Their
are large chunks Of gloom these days
stin the Democratic cloak room of the
House of Representatives, where
Democrats sit around and tell one
another the truth about the situa-
tion back home.
The autocratic domination OF
President Wilson in forcing through
Legislation ehe thought the country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04
TELEPHONES,
Bell, 6S-R. Consolidated, 81

Entered at the Postoffice at Fair
mont, West Virginia, as second-class
matter. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04
The FairnrOnt West Virginian
sTHE HOME PAPER"
Established 1868.

Published Daily Except Sunday
by the Fairmont Printing and Pub
fishing Company.
L. M. DAVIS .......... President
HI. HEINTZLEMAN :. Vice Pres.
w, ]. WIEGEL ........ Treasurer
r. T. CUNNINGHAM 80. Secretary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Delivered Bv Carrier.

Daily, one month, payable
monthly Az
Daily, by mail. one week 80. 10
Daily, by mail, one month. -. .4C
Daily, by mail, one year ..... 300
Daily, by mail, six months E. 1.50
Daily, by mail, four months :. 100
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-11
Reservation Opening

Much faith is placed on Judge
McPhaul's opinion that this reser-
.vltion will be opened on or before
the first OF next May, and it is de-
voutly hoped there will be no dis
appointment. These people have
waited very patiently for the pre-
sident's proclamation and will
read it with care and enthusiasm
when issucd-if it is to be issued.
Judge McPhaul is superintendent
OF opening OF and sale OF Indian
lands, and is undoubtedly in close
touch with the president on this
question, and is probably familiar
with the reason why the opening
day was not given out long ago.
Mclaughlin Messenger.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-11
Indian Committee
Securing Evidence
Indian Signers of Black Hills Treaty
Making Affidavits to Prove Sioux
Claim Against the U. S.

The chairman and members of
the Standing Rock Indian tribal
council recently issued Il call for
a meeting i'm each district which
was held last Saturday, at whicl, a
committee OF six were elected in the
several districts to secure aifidavits
from the old time Indians who
signed the Black HilPs treaty in
1873, by which the Sioux cccdcd
what is now a large part OF South
Dakota, to the United States.
a Joint meeting at which there
will be delegates from each district
will be held at the Agency council
hall January 10Th, at which time
the afiidavts and other evidence
bearing on the Indians claim for
the money due them for cccding
the Black IIill's will bc examined
and put in shape for presentation by
the attorney representing the Sioux
tribe.
The Blalk Hills Council CON-
posed OF representative Indians Of
the Sioux nation from nine differ
cnt states recently met at La Plant,
s. d., and selected G. c. Calhoun,
a Washington lawyer, to handle
their claim of 81 100000 against
| the government,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-11
Cattle Quarantine Raised

The embargo OH shipments Of
stock into the state OF North Dakota,
except from those districts under
quarantine, was raised last Monday.
This leaves but a simple restriction
to hamper the movement so vitality
affected as a result OF the epidemic
of foot and mouth disease which
broke ont among cattle in a score
of states since the first case was re-
ported about q monffFao.
North Dakota was never under
quarantine but state embargo was
placed on shipments into the state.
a single case was discovered ut the
Sunnysidc stockyards at Mandan in
November, when DIR. Ed. Mackey,
deputy state veterinarian, found an
infected crittcr who had been un-
loaded there for food and drink
with consignment ell route to q
western point from Chicago. The
yards were Immediately quarantined
and disinfected. This quarantine
was raised last Monday on the occa-
sion of the visit OF DIR. r. II. Tracey
of Bismarck, United States In
spcctor, to Mandan.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-11
Additional Locals

It is understood that number
of the TT. Yates ladies are planning
to hold Christmas tree celebration
Christmas evening. 1t will be an
snntfair to which the general public
will be invited.
County Auditor Colvillc, G. Chris
5tcnson, publisher of the Sioux
County Pioneer and O. Baunann,
the ferry boat man, autoed over
from Ft. Yates to-day and spent a
few hours in the city with friends
and incidentally transacted some
business. Shields Enterprise.
It is undersood that a bill will be
|introduced at the opening Of the
session to allow Sioux
Bounty representation in the next
E3sgislaturc. The county would be
to one representative, and
[iSis proposed to send j. NJ Carl
gsnan there if he can be seated with
6nt an election.
Rev. FIR. Bernard is in RECEIPT Of
In}letter from Rev. Fr. Jerome, In
ldian missionary on the Ft. Totten
reservation. FIR. Jerome is serious.
4 ly i'll at the Mercy hospital at De.
wills Lake. FIR. Jerome is wei
known at Ft. Yates having worked
among the Indians here many year
ago. He has the distinction Of be
4 ing the oldest Indian missionary il
the country, having been engaged il
the work for 36 years.
The Pioneer un-intentionall.
omitted the name Of Martin swif
in writing up the school election
, last week. Mr.. Swift was electc'
director for the one year term Of Fl
Yates school district at the electio
i held last Thursday. 1t will be NJ
cessary for the new directors t
: meet5and qualify within 30 day
2 At that time clerk is appointe
r by the board and the bond Of IL
treasurer fixed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-11
Additional tt L.oc cal
News Happenings ngs

a.
Now is the time to subscribe for
The Pioneer, the only paper tint.
gives you the news Of Sioux county
81 80 for one year. s3aas
Rev. FIR. Vincent went to the
country west Of shieldssthis week.
where he is instructing satsral clas-
es in Catechism in the Blssian -Ger-
man settlements.
The carpenters who have at
the new government Indian Id ss
tai will finish their work the. .hG
the week and leave for t1ieiF fles Is
spective homes. The painter{ 3yM
finish in about month. Y 81:
Roy Kinsey Of Pollock, cams oYej
from Shields Tuesday to make spnie
repairs to the we'll at thcsNIssion
school. Mr.. Kinsey have been
drilling wells along the: Milwaukee
branch the past year, during which
time he has made headquarters at
Shields. v
Horsemen buying h3rses for ca.
valry use in Europe have bee,
through the towns on the Milwaukee,
branch lines picking up horses
which were shipped to st. Paul
where they are inspected at TIN
Midway market by inspectors re
presenting the foreign counties.
The ladies of Ft. Yates who ar
making arrangements for the child
rens Christmas tree celebratio
Christmas eve, met at the home {
Mrs. Carignan Wednesday evening
They spent the time sewing stool
ings and bags in which to han
candies and other confections il
: the little ones.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-11
ID. B. Zimmerman
Lease Is Renewed
Zimmerman, the big Reservation Ran.
cher, Has Had Leases Renewed, ac-
cording Mclntosh Paper

I'D. B. Zimmerman, of Somerset.
Pa, who has ranched extensively
Through this section for several
Years, is visitor in Mcintosh this
looking after various matters
lM business, besides visiting the
tcaunty trcasurer's office and paying
IAut around $1,000 or better in tax.
I'VE understand that the Indian de-
Ipartment has granted him an ex-
Etknsion Of time, and renewed his
eascs for another year. Therefore
Mic will continue in the cattle bust.
faess here for a while longer, only
3Houbtless on a much smaller scale
Ethan he has in the past. We see
Eh0 reason. why it isn't much better
sD lease these lands, so that the In
lsailans might derive some revenue
!laSom their holdings. This lease pro-
I0sition as it has been for some
I:!ilinc past in not right. Why, there
should be so much fuss and red
aApc to lease a small tract Of land is
conundrum to everyone. The In
Il lians have the land, why not make
A earn them some money? The
|IRyerage homcstcader finds it 80
EAknch trouble and 80 unsatisfactory
|E3 lease a piece Of land, that he
[fs4ually llybecomes disgustcd and dis
|sSSpuragcd before he closes contract,
((|ind gives up, and in some instances
Ehaveleft the country owing to thcil
|finability to make a satisfactory
Hlease. Tqis is particularly true o.
Flthis section where we have such 8
Hlarge number Of Indian allotmvnts
! There arc. right now thousands anc
Thousands, Of dollars worth Of grass
a1ssass;ay lands belonging to the In
Hat Hat Il not i,
cent. We would like to 4 see NOR
homestcaders get into the cattl'
business, sand if it wasn't for th'
fact that it is SO much trouble t.
secure leases, we dare to say q .grea
many; would be branching out
tconsiderable moro. than they hav
Iin the ast.-Mclntosh Globe-C Chief
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-11
Indians Receive Money

Considerable money has been
paid out to the Indians on this re-
scrvation the past week. The pay
ment was very timely in view Of
the winter weather which has set in.
So far as can be learned the Indians
both in the Agency and Porcupinc
districts are in fair shape for the
winter, and as plenty coal and wood
is available there should be no suf-
fering for lack OF fuel at least. The
Indians also find a ready market
both at 1T Yates and ncighborinp
toWSsfs ,s ;la.ll ll.
wood, and are getting better prices
for Ignite coal than dealers in the
towns tributary to the reservation
ask for much better grade ol
Ignite.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-11
Cannonball Man
Bought Illegal Fur
E. F. Underhill, Cannonball Merchant,
Has Trouble with Game Warden
Over Six Beaver Pelts

L. F. Undcrhill of Cannonball,
has a grievance. Furthermore hr
intends to settle it at the expense of
Game Warden w. +. Rcko who
last week seized five beaver hides
Underhill claims to have purchased
from an Indian. Now Undcrhill
has started action to recover the
hides, claiming that there is no
penalty attached to that section
which prohibits having in possess
sion beaver hides.
Game Warden Rcko admits that
the Interpretation of the penalty is
somewhat hazy because of a mis-
print in the code OF laws which
shows no penalty in this particular
section. He claims, however, that
the game laws of North Dakota read
so, that where there is no penalty
provided for any certain section ol
the laws, it is within the power o
the game board and warden to ap.
| ply the general penalty OF not moro
than $50 or less than $40. At an,
rate, Reko says Uundcrhill canno
recover the des.-Mandan News
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-11
Train. Taken Off

Trains Nos. 3 and 6 between Mo-
bridge and Marmarth, N. d.. will
be discontinued, effective December
9Th, until further notice. -McLaugh-
lin Messenger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-07

Washington, March Crank Ed
ward Johnson, travelling lecturer Of the
National Geographic Society, has ar
rived in Washington, after having
spent nearly two years in Tunisia,
where he discovered numerous tribes
of cave jewellers housed in sugar-loaf
mountain peaks, some Of which were
more than 1000 feet high, uneartheo
old Roman ruins and made friends
with warlike tribes which never be-
fore allowed foreigner to CONF
among them. In his first interview
since his return to the United States,
at the offices of the National Geo
graphic Society an Washington, he
said:
Although I have made numerous
trips to northern Africa, the last was
the most successful of them ali.
Through the initiative Of Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, director of the Nationa-
Geographic Society, letters were Sc
cured from the secretary of state ask
ing the French government to extend
all courtesies to me In my explorations
and original research work throughout
Tunisia, and as result the Tunisian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-07
SPECIAL COUNSEL
TO FIGHT LIQUOR
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nashville, Tenn. March 6.-The an
nouncement is made from the govern
or's office here that Gov. =. w. Hooper
has agreed to assist Attorney General
4. n. Estes, of Shelby county, in the
work OF enforcing liquor laws in Mem
phis by appointing special states coun-
sci to aid in lighting the test case on
the so-called nuisance" law, which
makes saloons and disorderly houses
a nuisance and also in the prosecu-
ton OF individual violators of the pro-
hibition law. The governor has also
promised to aid the attorney general in
other ways not made public. 1t is ru-
mored that the special counsel appoint
ed will be NJ. 7. F'itz Hugh and S.
Walter Jones, of Memphis. The gov
ernor has directed the state pure food
and drug department to analyZe all So
called near beers to determine their
percentage of alcohol.