davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10
ILLINOIS HOME
FOR CHILDREN
MANAGEMENT DEFENDED BY
FIELD AGENT, WHO SAYS
MONEYS ARE ECONOMICALLY
APPLIED-cARED FOR MANY
CAIRO CHILDREN.

Editor OF Daily Bulletin; On
Thursday afternoon VIM. II. SuJher
land had the kindness 10 SHOW me
in advance. his article which was
published in your valuable paper yes
terday. CHANGING over il hastily |
remarked in sub ance. that / saw
no objection 10 the article. and
thought that public discussion OF our
cause would do more good than harm.
overlooked one clause, namely,
money paid to travelling collectors
for outside institutions, but a small
per cent is actually used for ne pur-
pose intended. Collectors have to be
paid, and very literally at that, for
their services. This | know, for | am
familiar with the system of collecting
money from the people for these so
cities"
In our brief interview also
learned that Mr.. Su,herland's preiu,
dice is partly owing TO his knowledge
of the financial methods Of man,
later connected with our society, who
at that time had his headquarters at
Davenport. Iowa. He has not been
with us fer en- years and is no
longer living.
The fin neal system of the Illinois
Chidron's li1me and Aid society
was req. ganized and radically
before ever visited the
ritv of T9irp L.z,i.tirtc- rr15fidira
illustrates the trite saying "a little
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10
CHARLESTON, MO.
March 9. 1907.


The City Democratic primary eec-
ton. held. held Tuesday. passed off
ycty quietly. The vote was a triae
larger than usual but no lawlessncss
marked th. day. The ticket nomina-
ted is rs follow W T. Marchau.
mayor Hardy B. Pettingee chief of
police. Chas r Kirkpatrick, city
clerk: Elijah Scot. collector; James
A. Boore. y. J. Deal. George c. Burns.
y. |. Lutz and ". r. Byrum, alderman
Hon. ]. J. Russell. one OF Mississ.
ippi county's best known citizens
now congressman from this district
his G I'm commencing March 9Th. Nj.
Rms. Ell succeeds ". T. Tyndall, of
Christian county the political acct.
dent from this disrict who ambled in.
10 4 fat job wo years ago because
Of Democra .ic apathy toward the pres
dental candidate The new congress
ran needs no introduction to the peo-
Yle Of This state. for he has been q
leader of Democratic battle hosts for
the grea. e. portion Of his life. Predic-
ions are freely mad that he will
make the most scryiceable Eepresen-
i've that thi5 distrct has ever had
70 congress.
George H. Bridges. an old time RS
dent Of this city. who moved 20 ST
Louis. has tired Of metropoli an life
and is preparing 10 return home.
Charleston has ben afflicted with AZ
epidemic Of beggars of late. Many
and yari are the pleas for aims and
50 many of the mend Giants are IN
worthy Of the neiice Of charitsile per-
sons haf 10 has become alm6s a nsis
anee, A. one person aIely said H.
Ised - BE- thar ac ripple 'ur deaf mute
vas though to be- in a deplorable con
lition, but Lnder present circum-
stances, 10 be defotnSh. in ans way.
means Thar that person ought to be
7efmitrd a. esch ~ work and live by
begging.
County Court and Probate Cour
have both been in session this week
ManA people from an over the coun-
~ have been In ATTENDANCE.
The track team Of the High Schoo,
commencing 10 get in training TO-
'1n Field Day TO he held on The cam
some tire IN 'efe sDril or -7ri
'~ N~ rrs - 7e-e-
re- -7 o-- tfr sch o.
Zig esf i1 Ca0- Girar1eau Man
ICES have been offered by local me
ants. and much interest Is bzi-g.
aroused among he bows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10
DEATH RELIEVES
A SUFFERER
j. MERCER WALKER, BROTHER or
MRS. J. n. WOODWARD, or
CAIRO, DIED AT SAVAN-
NAH, GA.

A message received Yesterday by
Mr. J. II. Woodward from his wife an
nounced the death of her brother J
Mercer Walker. which occurred Fri
day afternoon a. Savannah, Ga as
the rgsult OF locomotor ataXja. Mrs
Woodward left here n week ago 10 be
with her dying brother whose passine
leaves her The only surviving member
of her fathers family.
The dscedtut was "a years C age
and unmarried tic was a son OF lhe
late MI ami MS Pembroke walker
former prominent residents of Column
bus. Ky. The latter, il will be remem-
bered. died n Cairo tiva years age.
E, For about fourteen years he had
resided in Savannah whore he held
Re. ponsible position with the Cen
ti,al OF Georgia Railroad and steam
ship Linz. Mr. Walker was u Mystic
Shriner and knight Templar and had
many warm and. devoted friends in
heso riders at Savannah, who gave
him every attention in his last III
atG,.
Mrs. Woodward arrived home al
2:17 O'Clock this morning via the
Illinois Central with the remains Of
hr brother which will be taken to
Columbus KY, today at 2;20 p. m. via
the Mobile and Ohio railroad for in
terment,
Representative from Cairo Com
nandery. knights Templar will ac-
C mpany the relatives to Columbus
TO attend The funeral
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10

nCwledge is dang rous hing. To
ondemn the innocent with the guilty
is easy, but unjust.
Our society pays no commissions
A moderate salary Is paid to those
who give heir entire time and atten-
tion TO the work. The amount bel G
Fixed by the board of directors who
give their valuable time AMI atten-
ton gratis. and many thousands of
their own money besides. Southern
Illinois is represented upon the board
OF directors by the RI, Rex. ,IfaMua@,
Gfhofiess 81 ~ Pr. estaht Episcopal
bishop, ef.eilis .a4ot.esc MRS. II. II.
Scarborough. of Belleyille. Mrs. Cal
RE 7. Alexander, of Belleyille and Nj.
yesterday of Cairo, with whose as
sistance this statement is prepared
for the press. That these well
known. well informed and public
spirited citizens, with twenty others
like them who constitute the man.
aging board. would tolerate a Gnan-
ciai administration applying but o
small per cent To be- used for The puI-
pose intended" is a serious charge.
which should be mel as publicly as #
Is made II Is Not True.
We workers who are often mis-
epr scented and sometimes paine
by he criticisms Of the miS-.nforme 2
Or only partly informed public. COZ
sole ourselves with the thought tha
He whose we are and whom We
serve can make the wrath Of man
10 praise Him, the remainder of
wrath will lie restrain" The mis-
statements which feel duty bound
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10
Illness from ozone.

Serious gastric troubles among
workmen in large electric plants are
attributed by a German authority 70
ozone poisoning and NOT to electric
radiations. Ozone is produced-in large
quantities, and with atmospheric nj.
trogen it forms nitric acid, explaining
tie acid taste often noticed An eff
fectiyo remedy is free ventilation and
separation OF higAtens!on apparatus
from worErCcms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10

central office without appropriations q
dollar from Southern Illinois FOR TINS
purpose.
An administration so generous
ought TO be spared such criticism as
am herewith striving to correct
/ our society has received about n
hundred and twenty-five children
\ from Cairo in fifteen years. Probably
forty or fifty of these are stlll under
our supervision for visitation, and
replacement when that becomes
necessary. With the exception of
the Chicago office for many years
made separate accounts Of all funds
received from this district then en-
one year, when ] spent two months
here instead Of n week, ! have never
received IN cash subscriptions one.
half of what is annually expended in
behalf OF Cairo children. Why can
not this be permitted in pe9cc, since
| speak 4 good word ana encourage
assistance also for the local h me, a.
many win bear me Witness MA Ia
recent years we have aGA8aly r.
cciyed about orr average quota ON
this city ard county, and WI c.eer
fully continue 10 do what he Ioca
II 1me cannot do.
Respectfully submitted,
G.. c. KNOBEL.
Field Secretary Illinois Childrena |
Home and Aid Society.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10

. correc during the hours that I
can NOT do other wcrl for our So
CT ty because Of the present rain
give me an opportunity 10 state a
fact which may be unknown 10 most
OF our friends in the southern part Of
the ate, namely. that years ago the
workers and friends in Egypt had
some rliseivings lest 'hey D. at a dis
advantage because fh. central office
Of The society is at the other end u
the State To alleviate such fears
Tracing twenty .ght counties. and
expended the entire a--r--- E. be-
half Of he Children ro.L in this
district, the expense Of literature. al
minis'ratlon. etcs being borne by The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10
HIS BRAVERY

HE young III u Il
who had come TO
call sat down
with the graft
fed air OF one
who had met with
the reception to
which he was en-
titled. II " a 8
worth h ay / n g
been the victim
OF a hold.up man
since his last eau
to be exclaimed
over raptIrously
as he had been
on his entrance.
why, | never
expected 10 see
you alive again,
exclaimed { h e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10

Growth Of Epr-Fezn Population.
At The present rate Of increase the
population = El.Cge siu double itself
in a century.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10

Field Secretary Illinois Children's
Home and Aid Society
March 9th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10

There are 20.U00O0O people in India
supported By agriculture 5O000,000
supported by the Industries, 5000. 900
supported by commerce, 100000 sup
ported by the professions and the bal
ance are dependents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10
CA 7 ARRH
Hawking and Splitting, Dropping Into
the Throat, Foul Breath.
Cured Through The Blood
by eotanIc Blood Balm d. 3. ID

by Botanic Blood Balm (B. 8. b.
Is your breath foul? Is your voice
husky? Is your nose stopped? Do you
sneeze a great deal? Do you have fire.
quent pains in the forehead? Do you
have pains across the eyes? Are you
losing your sense of smell or taste? Is
there dropping In tn ehroat? Is there
a constant bad taste in the mouth
Do You have a hacking cough? If so,
you have catarrh.
Catarrh is not only dangerous in
this way. but it causes alterations,
death and decay Of bones. kills ambi-
ton, often causes loss of appetite,
and reaches TO general debility. idocy
and insanity. II needs attention at once
Cure it by taking Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. b.. It is a quick. radical. per
manent cure because it rids the sys-
TEN Of the poison germs that cause
catarrh. Blood Balm CB b. b purifies
the blood. does away with every symp
tom. giving strength 10 the entire
mucus membrane, and h. y. B. sends
rich tingling flood Of warm, rich,
pure blood direct 10 the paralyzed
nerves, giving warmth and strength
just where it is needed.
Botanic Blood Balm ID. 3. g. Is
pleasant and safe = take. Composed
Of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strength.
ems Weak Ston1achs cures Dyspepsia.
Sample sent free by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta. ca. Sold by Drug
gists 81 per large bottle or sent b.
express. Sold in Cairo, H., by w. +.
ION, 1901 Washington Ave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10
Emperors Maanlficent Crown.

The crown worn by he Austrian
emperor which is regarded as one of
the finest works OF European gold
smiths contains over 100000 worth
OF geld and jewels
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10

James Sanatorium Memphis, Tenn
Chailes c, James, or James Sana
torlum. POI Missouri Trust Building
Sc. Louis. Mo,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10
The Scrub Team.

i ten ve-. a college course1l take
% ffe1 lifs'l'in' nonsense outer q
raa writes that
reir scrub team
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-10

The Bulletin leads in circulation
and advertising and is recognized as
the best medium In Southern Illino.z
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
HIGH MILK PRICES
ARE NOW EXPECTED

That the recommendations of the Mix
Commission for purer milk. and for alb
solute sanitation in the dairies supply
ing the city with milk will result in
higher milk prices is realized by mem
bers Of the commission. Not only do
they realize this, but they want the
public 10 realize it also. They believe
that the people should be prepared 10
pay slightly. increased prices for milk
when, in rethrn, they viii be assured Of
freedom from the danger of bad milk.
This inevitable increase in milk prices
will come from the milk producers and
dealers having to bear added expenses
in order 20 meet the strict regulations
that will become the rule when the
recommendations of the commission are
put into effect.
Diaries will have to be better equip-
ped. The stables in which the COWS are
housed viii have 20 be built and main
tanned in a more expensive manner. and
the transportation of milk will have TO be
done in a way that viii cost more
while IL will also further remove the
probability of infection during removal
from place to place.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Demand of Lands
For Trusts Books
Causes Comment

The demand of Judge Lands at Chi
cago that he be given access TO the
books OF the Standard Oil Company be-
fore he imposes a fine in the rebate
cases may mean something more than
appears.
1t Is limited here that he is after even
bigger game than money, although he
can impose fines amounting 10 $29,001,0O
The Department of Justice says il
knows nothing more OF the judges in
tention than that he appears anxious 10
work 10 injustice against the corpora
ton. II may be that he does not wish
10 fan into the error that the State OF
Texas recently made when ii imposed
2 fine Of over a million dollars against
the Waters-P Pierce Company and then
discovered that the concern had been
sending to the holding company the re-
ceipts each day and thus prevented the
court from satisfying the judgment.
There is a belief that Judge Lands,
if he is successful I'm getting at the
Standards books. may disclose astound-
ing conditions. Ofhcials here suspect
that the Oil trust has its tentacles
about railroads, insurance companies,
and other corporations private as well
as IubliC-that il in TACT dominates in
terests closely connected with munich
palities. cities, and States.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
THIEVES CAUGHT R0BBlNG
WOMEN OF P0CKETB00KS
CONTINUED rom First Pagel

their pictures and descriptions will be
sent broadcast 20 learn Il they are want
cd in any other cities. According TO the
story told by the two men. they passed
through Washington last Saturday on
their way 10 jamestown. Cards and
circulars found in their possession indi-
Gated thaC they had visited the eNposi-
ton They claimed to have arrived in
Washington Friday night, and the police
believe they came here from Pittsburg.
There was also evidence that they Wis
tied Chicago. New York, and St. Louis.
The police say that the presence Of
the two crooks in Washington may have
some connection with the robbery Of
Roscoe Z. Bangs, a bank messenger
who was relieved Of a wallet contain
ing more than SI,O10 on a II street car
last Monday, although there is no evil
deuce to corroborate this theory. The
police argue, however that their work
IS similar in every respect to the man
ner in which Bangs was robbed Bangs
Will probably visit the prisoners TO see
if he can identify them.
Suspected of Other Robberies.
William Z. Scott. Of Twining City,
reported to the police yesterday the loss
OF 80 while at the Baltimore and Ohio
station Friday night. The money was
taken from his pocket by two men who
jostled him as he was alighting from
a train. Isaacson and Lichtenberg an
swer the description given by Scott,
and from their own statement they
were at the station at about the time
he was robbed.
! The detectives say the manner in
which the men were operating at the
market yesterday afternoon indicated
/ that they are crooks well trained in the
/ profession.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Quiet Investigation Made.

While Colonel Tucker was in San
Francisco on his return from the Phil
ippines a relative of Mrs. Tucker, who
was in California at the time. heard the
rumOrs about his relations with the
school teacher. This relative immediate
~ came to San Francisco and started a
quiet investigation. Ii is said that much
Of the information which was laid before
the War Department when an inquiry
into Colonel fuckers private life was
asked. was. obtained by this relative.
Il is alleged that Colonel Tucker went
To Portland, Ore. after leaving San
Francisco. and Tumor has il that the
school teacher went to Portland at the
same time. Since Colonel Tucker left
Oregon and took up his duties as pay
master at Chicago the school mistress
has dropped out of sight
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
HOUR OF SIGNING
RATE LAW NAY Be
ASKED ROOSEVELT

The Interstate Commerce Commission
may. in order 10 settle an important
question. have to ask President Roose-
velt> What was the exact hour that
you signed the railroad rate bill?"
The trouble arises over ascertaining
the life of claims demanding reparatiOn
from railroads for OVeTCharges. The
law provides that such claims must be
flied with the commission within a year
Of the time that the law went into ef-
feet The rate law originally provided
that il should take effect Immediately,
but shortly after its passage a joint
resolution extended the time sixty days.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
GOVERNOR SMITH
At GEORGIA HELM

ATLANTA. Ga. June 29-At high
noon today ana in the presence Of 70. 600
Of his fellow Georgians, including the
general assembly, sitting in joint ses-
sion, members of the supreme court of
the State, al the official family of the
State government, and hundreds of
those prominent in civil life, Hoke
Smith was indicted into the office Of
governor of the State.
AS fitting close to the days cere-
monies. Governor Smith and Mrs. Smith
gave a reception at the executive man
sion, which began at 4 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon and ended at 10 o'clock this
evening.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Col. Tucker Declines
To Answer Charges
Brought by Woman

CHICAGO. June 29.-Whatever the ma
ture OF the charges said 70 have been
preferred by Mrs. John a. Logan. widow
of the famous civil war general, against
her son-in-law. Lieut.. Col. William r.
Tucker. now chief paymaster OF the De-
paTtment Of the Lakes. stationed at Chi
cago. the colonel declines absolutely 70
talk about them or his case.
81 am an army officer and gentle
man" he said today regarding the pub
lished report that the War Department
had received from Mrs. Logan certain al
legations concerning his conduct while
assigned 10 the Philippines. II cannot
answer any charges made against me
by a woman" he added.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
TERRA GOTTA PILE FALLS
ON SLEEPING MAN; UNHURT

NEW YORK. June 29.-Charles wal
zen. thirty-four years OF age. OF Sl5
sixth street, lay asleep in his truck in
STRIKERS Farms West Fifty-second
street.. this morning beside n pile Of
terra Gotta thing. twenty-five feet tall.
In some way the pile Of material became
disturbed and tOppled over on the driver
lie yelled and brought some Of the night
ov'.5 and policemen 20 his assistance.
Pstrolman Mcknight had him taken to
Roosevelt Hospital by Or. Gordon. where
it was found that he was not seriously
injured.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
MURDERED GIRLS
MOTHER DENOUNCES
POLICE AT CRAVE

NEW YORK, June 9.-Disgraceful
scenes marked tie funeral of little vi
ola Boylan. The coffin was nearly
knocked down. Ten policemen were
powerlcss to keep order.
It's all your fault" screamed the
child's mother, shaking her finger at
the bluecoats as she reached her car
rage. IF you had helped me when 1
asked you. my babyd be alive today
The crowd took up the cry and threats
were freely made, but no violence at
tempted
Alfonso Niancia. a suspect arrested
in the case. was TO have been brought
TO the Boylan home for possible idenJi-
iiCation as one of the men near the
house about the hour Viola disappeared.
But Police Captain Walsh objected as
he held the exposing of Niancia to the
moL's violence would be criminal
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Mrs. Tucker Refuses
To Discuss Trouble
Or Frisco Report

Mrs. William r. Tucker, when seen
at the residence Of her mother, Mrs.
John a Logan, wife Of the noted war
general. last night, declined TO discuss
any portion OF the dispatch from San
Francisco. She repeated her disinclina-
ton to make any statement concerning
the case.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Special Notices.

ENVELOPES ADDRESSED $50 per
thousand. .. II. Damon Young. 3l9
Munsey bldg. Phone 3491 Main. je2s-30t
FOR ICE TEA USE COLONIAL GUN
powder; 14-lb. package free with every
15c purchase For strength and flavor
use Colonial Ground OF PulveTized COT
fee. lib free with each Z5c purchase II
viii pay YOU TO investigate our 1900 pur-
chase plan COLONIAL SUPPLY CO,
: A. Jennings. 81 Pa. Ave. 5. E je25-2St
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
GAY YOUNG WIDOW
SIREN FOR TUCKER, \
WIFE'S FRIENDS SAY
lcontlnued dom lis Page.l

school mistress claim TO an intimate
friendship with the Tucker family is
absurd and that. Sc far as they know.
Mrs. Tucker has never seen the woman.
one OF the physicians who attended little
George Tucker during his fatal illness
says that the school teacher was never
at his bedside.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Died.

HACKETT-On Thursday. June q. 1907. AN
ME E, nee HUH. beloved wife OF A s
Hackett, in the thirJy-seventh year OF her
age.
Funeral Sunday. June 80. at 2.S0 o'clock
D. m, from her late residence. 20 O
street northeast Friends and relatives in
VitCd TO attend. jest
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

az washington and II is believed he re-
ceived instructions from tho President
10 60 after the big trust
Six Of the thirteen Standard OH OH
Gals have been officially notified that
their presence is required here July 8.