davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06

DIR. ]. ]. EMMENS-Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien-
tifically tested and glasses sup
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06

AIR.
LOST-Pair of eyeglasses in case.
Finder leave at this office and re-
ceive reward. 21-2t*
FOR RENT-Pasture one mile from
postoffice. 996 Oak st. Phone
291-R. w. ID. Booth. 21-tf
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Belgian
hares. Phone 429-Y, or call
mornings or evenings, $50 Nutley
st. 21-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06

FURNISHED five-room house for
rent. Call at 153 Granite or phone
411-R. r'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06
Classified Advertisements
CONTINUED from Page Seven. }

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
! T1EDLC

Rev ]. A. Bell of Mt Vernon Wis
tied relatives here.
Fred Penrod and family visited
relatives at Fayville Sunday.
Mrs. Street has returned from
Murphysboro.
Miss Grace Alternately Of Mcclure
visited friends here sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd visited friends at Fay
willie Monday
Mrs. w. w Everhart of FayNille
Visited friends here Friday.
Mrs. Ed King and baby visited in
his state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson OF
Cairo, visited relatives here Sun
LAY
L. F. Koehler of Maiden, Mo, vis-
tied here
Clyde Bracken and Guy Mathis
visited friends at Miller City Sun
day
Mrs George huffman visited
friends at Olive Branch
Mrs. Woods is visiting relatives
at Memphis, Tenn.
II. c MarchlIdon visited at Cape
Girardeau.
R. G. Mathis is visiting at San
Francisco, Cal
DR.. r. ]. Duncan spent a few
days at ST. Louis
Hrs. f. r. Sans and Miss Myrtle
Rolwing visited relatives at st
Louis.
Harold welker visited relatives
in Missouri
Roy Cullom of Pcrtagevllle, visit.
cd relatives here.
win Ayres of Hudgens visited
relatives here Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. L. F. Cox visited
relatives at Carbonate.
Mrs. ]. B. Mckinney visited Mt
Wctsug.
Mrs. Albert Drawn and daughter
Flossie visited relatives at Harris
burg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
new MANAGER Of
ENGINEER OFFICE
OLDF|ELD & BRADY
Which Firm is to be incorporated
Soon Taking in Additional
Members.

Lynn Perry of Salisbury. Ind.
will arrive this week to take charge
as manager of the Cairo office OF
Oldfield & Brady, engineers. Mr.
Ferry has had charge of the water
sewage and paving improvements
in Greenville, Tenn, which is just
completed. The work was very ex-
tensive. He received the degree oil
Bachelor of Science at the Univr-
sity of Pennsylvania in 1905, that
OF Master OF Science in 1907 and
alter two years practice received
his C. E. degree in 1909. He was
assistant engineer to the Board o.
Water Supply, New York City
bridge and Structural Steel Drafts
man with L. J. Shoemaker G. Co.
and for four years with the city OF
Philadelphia where he worked on
the design of system of Intercept
ing Sewers and Sewage Disposal
plant.
This firm of engineers is rapidly
developing and will shortly lneor
porate their company, Mr.. Oldaeld
remaining as general manager, Mr..
Brady as assistant general manager
and Mr.. Perry as secretary-treasurer
in addition to these gentlemen Mau.
rice G. Parsons graduate from thu
University of California. c. c. ]
BALI a graduate of Michigan, Jas
V. Howe a graduate of West Nir
ginia and others win probably bc
members of the incorporated com
pany. The company has offices IL
Tennessee and Alabama and hav'
arrangements completed for furthe
additions in Louisiana, Kansas, Min
nesota, Montana and Kentucky
They also represent tho ]. B. Nc
Creary Co. of Atlanta who are de
signing the Mound City system o
sewers, ana VINO are inc laTEeS
municipal engineers in the south
also the Empire Gas Im1rnyenen
and Construction Co of New 1or'
and Minneapolis. Otter ageneie
are also being arranged The con-
pany has been located lie Cairo 70
about one year and have done COZ
siderable and very commendabl
work in the district. 1t is their il
tention to keep their main Office y
Cairo and they hope to receive til
moral support of the people here
They have work of large maanitui
in Tennessee opening up at til
y esent time. and il is .xpe to,
that with the very efficient organi
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
MOUND CITY

Mrs. William Davis and daughter
Camille returned Monday from
Mount Carmel, H.. where they
spent the past two weeks with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Frank Reed of Cairo spent
Sunday with Mrs. c. E. Richey.
Misses Ruth and Helen Wilson
and Margaret Nosbit attended the
Opera House at Cairo Saturday
night.
William Biggs and son Clifford
have returned from Manning, Ark,
where they attended the funeral of
James Carnes who was killed last
Thursday while telling a tree.
Mrs. Carrie Spence spent Monday
with her sister Mrs. Hiram Calvin
at Olmstead.
Mrs. James Finley and son Dean
Hall left Sunday for a visit with
relatives in Chicago.
The Ladies Aid of the Con grega-
tional church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl
Farkman on East First and Main
streets. At this meeting business
Of Importance will be transacted,
ARRANGEMENTS will be made for the
annual fair and festival to be held
Nov 10.
The s. and 5. Girls club met
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Miss Grace Gaunt on Third street.
The Woman's Club meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. C.
Perks Of Main street and Merritt
court.
The Thursday Afternoon club
was entertained by Mrs. Fl. c. Rice
at her home on First street.
George Gregson. 81 years old, died
at his home in Santa Barbara, Calf,
Tuesday, October q. He was n
brother of Miss Laura Gregson OF
this city. Miss Gregson received
word some days ago that her brother
had been i'll for several weeks. He
had returned from q visit to his for
mer home in Connecticut. His wife
accompanied him hon1d from San
Francisco. lie leaves his wife, ono
daughter Irene, one brother Fred of
Los Angeles. one sister Miss Laura
Of this city and a stepson Jack shep-
Tard of Santa Barbara. Mr.. Grogson
left Mound City for California wher
he was IS years old. His father
John T. Gregson, who died many
years ago. was clerk fer years at the
navy yard here. Mr.. Gregson was
engaged in the hotel business at
Santa Barbara.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
Planning for the
Stork's Arms

Among those things which all worre,
should know Of. and many Of them d.
is splendid external application sol
in most drug stores under the narne
Mothers Friend" IL ia a penetratir.
liquid and riony and many a mother tel,
how 1t so wonderfully aided them throue
the period of expectancy Its chief mn
pose Is to render the terdons, liza rnent
and muscles so plant that natures ey
pansion may be accomplished without III
intense strain so often characteristic {
the period of expectancy.
Mothers Friend" may therefore /
considered as indirectly having splcndi
influence upon the early disposition {
the future generation
Whatever induces to the ease and cor
Tort Of the mother should unquestionabl
leave its Impress upon the nervous syste
Of the baby
AZ any rate It is Reasonable to believ
that since Mothers Friend" has been
COMPANION to motherhood for more tina
half a century It must be remedy IN,
women have learned tho great value q
No more timely advice could he give
the inexperienced mother than to sugee
the daily use of Mothers Friend" eiuriy
the interval Of expectancy
Ask at any sru~ store for itNfothc-
Friend. 4 penetrating. external uori
OF great help and value. Aud write
bradheld Regulator Co, 500 Lamar I.lds
Auauf3. Ca. for their boai. ~ 1-s,eF,
and timely information.
The effect OF this splendid nyta,n
application is an expression ~ 80 az,
sands OF women who have s..ccesef,,,
used i and recommended ii tbro,..-.,
generations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
BERRY M0WERy OF
WETAUG, FALLS DEAD
FROM HIS HORSE

Berry Mowery of Wotaug Cell
dead from his horse Monday night
while out riding. He was return
ing from a visit at the home Of
Charles Barnhart, nea' Ionesboro.
and was about a mile from his home
when death overlook him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04

Irene Henderson to Frederuca Y.
Russell, quit claim deed, o.. y.
i914, west half of southwest: south.
cast of southwest and west halt oi
southeast, section 10. township Is.
range 3.
Mary F. McDermott TO Frank l..
Walder. warranty deed. Nov -.
1913, lots l and =, block sc. Con
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04

For county clerk. Frank Hickman,
L, 1873; Herman Gaunt, r.. 505.
For county treasurer, Ben Blum,
Z, %; r, l.. Britton, Il, 53i.
For county commissioner, Hiram
Calvin, ID. 25f; II. A. Bride. Il. SIS
For county superintendent of
schools. Miss May Hawkins, no OPP
position.
For United states Senator, Roger
C.Sullivan D., Use; Laurence Y.
Sherman, r. ash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
POULTRY FIRM REMOVES
TO SIS OHIO STREET

The Il. o. Fisher Company. whole
sale poultry dealers at 707 Ohio
street. has removed to the building
formerly occupied ~ w. Y. Walker,
Ms Ohio street Mr.. Walker has
quit business, that of dealer In -four
owing to bad health He was at
tackled by a slight stroke of paraly-
sis recently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
Central

Action is the motive power of purpose
and achievement.
In business or pleasure, joy or sorrow,
peace or strife whatever the cause,
action is necessary to produce the effect.
Action is what you get when you tele-
phone; prompt, quick action. The ques-
ton and the answer, over the telephone,
follow so close upon one another that
delays due to time and space are practi-
cally eliminated.
The Local and Long Distance Lines of the
Bell System
are the ever-present adjuncts of
Quick Action
Receivers, Central Union Telephone Company
G. V. GOULD
Main 500
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
MARRIAGE Licenses

James S. Brewer, 20, and Cleo l..
Eass. is, both Of Caro-.
Hampton Crockett. u, and Per
lean Phillips. Is both of Beech
Ridge.
Luster Warrington, 40, and Fam
ME Ware, AZ, both of Cairo.
Earl Pierce, "a, and Ellis Rogers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
MOUND CITY's VOTE
ON U. S. SENATOR AND
THE COUNTY TICKET

The following is the vote at
Mound City fer the Pulaski county
ticket
For county judge. II. G. Carter,
y. 1870: Fred Hood. r, 472.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
GID LUMBER AND TRASH
ON SITE OF WILD CAT
CHUTE" BEING REMOVE,

The unsishtly pile Gf Old lun Der,
the remains If the tt''i1iaCs in me
district known as "Wild Cat Chute"
ccrner of Twelfth street ara CuG-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04

%. both of Paducah.
William Dennis Maddox, 80, ami
Mary Marguerite Harlan, "A, both
of Kuttawa, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04

inercial avenue. Is being removed
and soon the place viii presen: a
very respectable appearahO
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04

zation they have arranged. they will
rank as one of the finest engineer
ing corporations in the west.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
HOW ABOUT THIS?

Iowa City Republican: 1t strikes
the Republican that all this uproar
about insulting the flag contains a
good deal of bluff and nonsense. The
marines arrested at Tampico were
taken in charge by an officer CORES
ponding to our constable, or street
Waterman might describe it better.
Such officials in Mexico generally
cannot read or write. They know
nothing of international OF other
law. When the higher officers learn
ed of the incident, they released the
men and apologized. Then Huerta
offered an apology. That surely
should be enough to please the most
fastidious. Then President Wilson
directed the acting American minis
ter to call upon Huerta and take up
the matter, but Huerta very proper
ly refused to receive him. Wilson
has refused to recognize Huerta as
president, or in any way representa-
tive of the Mexican government. Of
ficially, so far as this country is con-
cerned, there is no Mexican govern
ment, then how can we demand an
apology and a salute from something
that does not exist?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21

the law fixes the maximum levies
for taxation and these were left as
they were by the legislature, not
anticipating the action Of the exec
utive council in raising valuations.
AS it is the common experience that
taxing bodies will make the maxi
mum levies in most cases and also
spend the money if they have it, the
only way to meet the increased val
uation is to lower by law the maxi
mum levies to correspond with the
increased valuation; this will make
it impossible for the taxes to be in
creased, as they have been this year
and without any actual necessity.
The job was a bungling one and
the fault was with the executive
council in raising the valuations
without first having the law chang
ed to reduce the maximum levies to
correspond; and the pretext that
they were compelled by the court
to increase farm valuations does
not help them any; it is a pretext
to shift the responsibility. Every
man who pays his taxes this year
notices that he has a substantial in
crease and this in spite of the fact
that there is no more need for
money than there was last year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
THE GIRL QUESTION.

Harper's Weekly: No study could
be more fruitful than that Of the
home from which the girl comes, the
wages of the father, the breakdown
OF authority because parents are no
longer able to order the goings and
comings of the girl who adds to the
scanty earnings, the unsupervised
hours Of leisure in the pleasure re-
sorts with free drinking and unruly
dancing, the immense stimulus of
modern excitement in it's myriad
forms of love scenes on films, or
racy vaudeville, of lurid drama. The
mighty urge toward freedom of all
present tendency, the casting off Of
authority, the leap into the stream
OF life before maturity-these swift
currents have seized the unframed
youth of our generation. Can any
thing short of strong adult nature,
officially reinforced, withstand the
pressure of modern life, where
change and hurry have been substi-
tuted for orderly development in
side protected areas?
Girls, before they are cast adrift
in the industrial swirl, need the
building up of moral reserve. What
vague intuition can be pitted against
the pleasant supper and the dance?
What undeveloped resource can be
summoned against present tempta-
ton?
There is needed the reserve of pa
tient years of belief in a moral or
der, of trust in the presence of love.
The modern girl is widely separated
from her mother-separated not on
ly in space, but in love. Just now
we are busy devising substitutes for
central controls We are planning
and even legislating such social
as public dance halls that
shall be supervised. A supervised
dance hall is far better than an I'M
supervised dance hall. But a salar-
led social worker in charge of many
little strangers will never take the
place of the mother. In the lives Of
he workers, it may well be that
civic eenters, community centers,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
ELIGIBILITY ISSUE"

The Sioux City Journal is evident
ly afraid it cannot defeat Judge LIE,
for governor in a fair fight, and il
desperation has sprung what it calls
an issue in the following:
Article 5, section S, of the con-
stitution of Iowa, provides:
The district court shall consist Of
single judge, who shall be elect
ed by the qualified electors of the
district in which he resides. The
Judge of the district court shall
hold his Office for the term of four
years and until his successor shall
have been elected and qualified; and
shall be ineligible to any other Of
flee, except that of judge of the su-
preme court, during the term for
which he was elected
After quoting the foregoing the
Journal presumes to tell what the
Of the constitution had
in mind when they adopted it. 1t
says they expected, of course, judges
would keep out of politics until the
of their terms. Yet the
does not say that judges
shall not be candidates for Office. If
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21

The argument that Gov. Clarke Of
any other man is entitled to a Sec
ond nomination or second term
unless he merits it, is nonsense
The governor, same as any other
officer holder, is entitled to second
nomina ton if he can secure q
plurality of the votes of his party
at the primary, and he is entitled
to second term if he can get a
plurality of the people to vote fol-
him at the general election. Other.
wise he is not. If it is to be con.
coded that an incumbent have a
second term why have his name
printed upon the ballot? The
Freeman-Tribune would like to have
custom prevail that required q
candidate to go before the people
wholly upon his own merits. If he
has had two terms and gave better
service than it is thought any of
his opponents can give he ought to
be reelected and he ought to be in
Office just as long as he is, in the
judgement of the voters, the best
man for the place. A dozen terms
for the right man is better than a
single term for the wrong man.
Why not adopt business principles
in selecting men to conduct the
business of the state, county and
town. When a large manufacture
ing institution gets hold of a good
man he is not discharged merely be-
cause he has had the place two,
four, six or eight years. He is not
fired "to give the place to someone
else," yet that is just what we do
when electing officers. We say
Mr.. So and So has had enough.
Pass it around. We don't do that
in our own business. 1t would
spell bankruptcy. Neither do we
keep a man in our employ four
years merely because we have had
him two years.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
A REMARKABLE COW.

The Cedar Falls Record tells of
the remarkable showing of Hol-
stein COW, owned by farmer near
that town, as butter producer. If
the story came from any other
source it might be doubted, but L.
E. Bladine, formerly of the Free
man-Tribune staff, is editor of the
Record and the habits for truthful
ness ground into him while serving
Freeman-Tribune readers are a suf-
ficient guarantee of the reliability
of the following from his pen:
Probably the most remarkable
milk and butter producing record
made during the month of March by
a COW with only two teats, one-half
of her udder being what is known
as "caked." This unusual COW is an
eight-year-old pure bred Holstein.
owned by S. P. Jensen, residing west
Of Cedar Falls, and her record is the
more remarkable when her age is
considered. During the thirty-one
days of March this COW produced up
wards of 71a gallons of milk daily,
which churned out 1913 pounds Of
butter, or more than 2h pounds of
butter per day. At 80 cents per
pound-the average price of butter
this would mean cash return Of
$21.S4 for the month to her owner.
This COW, with only half an I'D
der, stands at the top Of the list of
Twenty-Five of the best in the Ben
son Cow Testing Association, all the
others being normally constituted
bovines. A record was kept of all
cows belonging to members of the
association producing SO or more
pounds of butter per month, and
this two-teated COW outdistanced
them all, winning the highest hon.
ors by wide margin despite her
big handicap,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
VIEWS OF SENATOR CHASE.

Senator Chase, in his usual direct
and concise manner, has contributed
an Illuminating statement to the
taxation muddle now perplexing the
people of the state. Partisans of
Gov. Clarke are attempting to lay
the responsibility for the needless
advance in taxes at the door of the
Legislature, and Senator Chase, who
is member Of the legislature,
doesn't propose to remain silent
while he and his associates are be-
ing unjustly condemned. In explain
ing the relation OF the legislature
and of the executive council to this
matter, Mr.. Chase says in his Web
ster City Herald:
The increased taxation of this
year resulting from an increase of
farm valuations is justly laid at the
door of the executive council. As
the legislature had adjourned there
was no chance to adjust the levies
to correspond with the valuations;
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
SUPPRESSION AND SECRECY.

SUPPRESSION AND SECRECY.
Will the Register and Leader, the
principal defender of huge appropri
atoms and the Clarke administra.
ton, please rise and explain why
the report Of the efficiency engin.
GERS, employed to investigate condi.
lions at the state house, at cost
OF $4,000, was suppressed immed.
lately after having been filed with
the governor and the secretary OF
state? This report, it strikes US, is
q public document of Iowa, paid for
with the peoples money, and If
there is any justification or excuse
for the secrecy which has surround
ed it ever since it was filed, per-
haps two months ago, the Register
and Leader should enlighten a wait
ing and curious public. Is it pos
sible that the report may disclose a
condition of inefaciency and extrav-
agance, as has been limited, in the
management of state affairs so indie
feasible as to make its pre-primary
publication dangerous to the self
constituted custodians of the repub-
lican party's welfare who are seek
ing to saddle onto the party a load
that will surely down it in the cleo
ton? Efforts to secure copies of
the report have so far been futile.
The Freeman-Tribune now demands,
in behalf of the people of the state,
that the Register and Leader, to
whom access of public documents is
easy, explain this secrecy and sup
preston of a record that cost the
public so much to secure. A few
garbled reports of the findings have
been published, but the full report,
for which $4,000 was paid, has
never been placed before the people
of the state.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21

The brick that Mr.. Bryan bounc.
ed from Champ Clark's head at the
Baltimore convention seems to have
just found its final resting place up
on the Uranium of the president
Mr.. Clark declared at the time Of the
initial landing of the brick that ii
left no sore spot, but the vicious
ness with which he hurls it at the
president indicates that the spot
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21

If there is any Iowa county in
which all the levies-state, county
school, city and townshfp-were re.
duced commensurate with the in
creased assessed valuation, will that
county please hold up it's good right
hand. The state would like to take
a look at it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21

the constitution had intended that
why did it fail to say so? Judge
Lees term of Office will expire with
Gov. Clarke's term and he will bt
qualified to assume the duties OF
governor as soon as Mr.. Clarke lays
them down.
The Journal lets the cat out oil
the bag when it says that whatever
the legal aspect of the matter may
be, the raising of the eligibility
question may have a depressing eff.
feet upon the candidacy of Judge
Lee" That, Of course is the pur.
pose for which the Journal raised
the question, if it can be elevated
to the dignity of a question wher
in fact it is only an effort to foo
somebody.