davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
November Circulation.

The above II correct statement
az the number Of copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed during the year 1906
ana the month Of November 1897.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this second day Of December,
1907.
LEO KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

Francis Ellington Ieupp the pres
ent United States Commissioner fer
Indian Affairs, was bern in New York
January 2, 1919 After receiving a
public school education be attended
Williams College and was graduated
in 1879 The next two years he spent
III course at Columbian Law School
After graduating from the latter insti-
tuition he entered upon career OF
journalism. His first position was
that OF assistant editor on a New
York daily newspaper. which he left
at the ned OF four years to become
editor and part owner of newspaper
in Syracuse m 1885 he left Syracuse
and became Washington correspond
ent and in this work he containued for
the next ten years. He early became
Interested In civil service reform ana
for time edited a magazine in favor
of the movement. This attracted the
attention Of President Roosevelt, who
in 1905 appointed Mr. Leupn Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs. He had pre-
yiousiy had some experience in the
same department under the admins.
tration OF President Cleveland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

The Bulletin IL on sale ut the 10
lowing places:
Coicman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday Houss News stand.
Walkers, 10f sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
THE TRAIL or THE SERPENT.

Oh frabjons day,
In gleeful mood
Come, let us say
Ills Thistlewood.
If the machine"
Had not been there
II might have been
The Cairo mayor.
The serpent's trail
In Murphy's town
Made all men quail
1V,sn dared to frown.
Tire rl,ent's charm
To any slave
Ma do no harm
ii Lc'll behave.
But poisoned fang
For him has she
Whose doodlewhang
Spells "orlmaree. F"
So. lets be good
And give a yelp
For Thistlewood
Who needs our help.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

We're a strict census
taken Of the most gener.
al form Of self-sati fac
lion, the result would
probably show immense
preponderance Of per-
sons pIuming themselves
on being extraordinarily
sympathetic. 1t would
also be discovered that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

AS interpreted thus far his provision protects The
il found not guilty. against second trial entirely regardless OF The
manner decision in the first trial brought about chat
say Tie accused whether person through his attorneys may
guilty Of fragrant abuse Of the most unfair methods indeed
direct bribery and corruption and nevertheless should he in any
manner by hook crook verdict guilty he forever
protected against another trial for the same ofense.
the part Of prudence to shape the constitution and
the laws the construction if it be- in such Chat te
accused shall profit By his wrong, BY The Of his repre-
senacs and that verdict n his favor obtained by Illegal means should
M Il readily displaced may have a verdict displaced which
BY error or otherwise, Improperly obtained.
There another shall Ne compelled to incnate
lmsoftla is give testimony against himself which also originally
was protection against tyranny asmuc the victims subjected
until they would give testimony OF course in modern times
no such thing such known, and readily might dispense
with such provisions leaving the calm and fair judgment of our courts
the extent which accused may be Intercepted Here again the fall
acy q m present recognized and have statutes whereby
tho The right 10 testify but should NOT be compelled 50 70 DO
ostrich said to stick his head into the sand and then ar1ot
the that him. This provision OF the law has
similar effect as with few exceptions the jurors trying cases
are present the courtroom and observe that in some cases the defend
ants testify and in others they 90 not From this they clearly learn the
defendant has testify If lie do and consequently
when sitting in the which the defendant does not testify
e iury knows we'll il told by the counsel chat e did
have lie right to testify failed and they will draw the SANG
inference hs silence above suggested Under this anomalous
constitution II would seem O wisdom TO brush all this rubbish
aside and subject criminal he is civil
cases Obligation Of ng should he be called upon by the prose-
cution 50 b do.
MANY cases are known in the where although guilt is most
apt conviction fails by Of the absence Of witnesses upon
some erap minor point the Commercial frauds especially
and an sorts Of confidence concerns wildcat insurance fraud
un banks and guaranty companies aided BY the present condition
Of the law country great and state lines numerous that
ot az this flourish by Of tho extreme difficulty and
nen Of bringing from distance In many of these and slm
lar eases few well directed questions TO the accused would suffice to
tatb the oaese beyond shadow Of doubt Fortunately
under present system much valuable information obtained from
to conandao police method commonly called the Sweat box No
innocent person has ever been injured thereby while often has afforded
t ny means conviction The interrogation OF
the accused at an stages the trial ITSELF should be allowed
il now with much efficiency in continental Europe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

HWrhJ ftNNr ettFf YUM BfSr~
Poison and don't know u.
~ sou have ache and Mains IN the
bones back or icirie Itching. scahby
SKIN blood feels bet or thin. Swollec
Glands ~ ing aud Bumps on the
Shin. Sore Throat or Mouth. falling
hair. Pimpies or offensive eruptions.
Cancrnns sures Inmps or Sores on
Llpa Face or amy part 81 Tho body,
Rash on skin. are run down or ner-
rous. Ulcers on any part Of the BODY.
.Carbuneles or boils. Take Botanic
Blood Balm. %. 3. B. Guarantees
.t5 cure even the worst and most deep
SEATED cases. z. b. y. drives all pOis
lonous matter from the system and
bends a food Of pure. rich blood d.
rect 10 the skin surface. In this wa
aches and Pains are stopped. all Erup-
ions. Sores. Pimples. even cancer are
nickly healed and cured.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. %. 2. 81
|eomnosed Of pure Botanic ingredients
DRUGGISTS 81. ssi6 in Cairo H.
b. W. r Simon, 1901 Washington Ave-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

Males niFerencs IN Trsnrnfl-sior.
When she telephone wires are cTsr.
land the speed of transmission FL AZ
the rate # 1900 mile second.
where the wires arc through cables
under the sea The speed is only 6.gz0
miles Z second
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete ana
perfect copies OF the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and
Y Sunday during the year 1906 .2o28
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and
Sunday during the month OF
November, 1907 .......... J. .SuSo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
n-I-.rd.. -. Ia pIllh.s.

Hsf-n5 has 100000 miles Of
cares ri difehes for drainsss and
i-seron-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

ssssiss is what tbe s0vsrtisss Ssst,
and nat Il Rbst Be Eets Then hs
tI-.zs ais sarsTt1sins u ". bsf
- ----.--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
Ilaua ut tlle EaluH That Allnm
Ortntt&talH TT Earapp
BY ANDREW J. HIRscHL.

There is constant complaint Of tho failure Of jus-
tce in criminal cases. Reforms have been attempted,
but for the most part they have been Of minor mr.
tre ana have given but little relief Changes in tile
constitution are difficult to make, but if deemed adj
ysae that they should be made the sooner the steps
arc taken The better. There is one proposition that
would require change in the constitutions although
on strict analysis it might that an Interpretation
or the constitution should suffice; that is that no one
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

OHe attempting 20 ride bicycle
r.pon a sidewalk. EVEN in the absence
81 an ordinance prohibiting ~ is held
III Fielder linton tAia1 s Z. r. a.
fN. s. lg6S to tasc the risk Of In
iurH which hc ru- thereby cause 90
pedestrians with whom 30 comes ia
cougact
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, '''ins
Population 1871.

Cairo, Alexander Ccunsy, Hl"s
Population 1917.
Mayor, GEORGE PARsoNs-
Clerk. II. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, THOMAS Il. MAHONnl
CITY Attorney, r. M. MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST NoRDM1N
Police Magistrate, A. ] ROSS.
Chief Of Police, M. 8. EAGAN
Alexander County. Population ss,4eT
County Clerk, JESSE r. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE d. DAVis
Sheriff, FRANK r. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALKxANhmk
Coroner DIR. JAMES MeMAFUs.
County Superintendent OF schoolA
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor sad Treasurer, F'RBD u
NNLJIS.
.Ens.s sap.s pNH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

Tou pay q little mms far eIsssifiet
sdv~rusHg N ths PEIle.tn thsr
rss~- cairo FsFsrs frt Fog get %
ElzaaA 49, :. 8 e q q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

The assignment % the unegrned
part Of bis salary by "a. prblic officer
* held. IN ~ COwan VI New Orleans
Gal l.. p. a. (N - 1l24 TO be
against public rolicy. and void
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

Hs.t ths Builstin nd gst sll Re
.sa1 shlls 4 e nssss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

Board Of County Commissioners
j. 4. JTr@NELLE. Chairman
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR.. EDWIN j. CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

a state statute providing that all
male blind persons over the age OF
81 years. and all female blind persons
over the age OF rs wears, who have
been residents Of tine state for five
years and ci the county for ore year
and have no property or means of
support. shall be entitled to receive
not more than S25 per capita quarter
ly FROM the county treasury. is held.
i'm Davies " State ex rel. Boyles
fOhiol L. r a. o.. 81 1896, to be
unconstitutional az requiring the ey-
nenditure for q private purpose of
public fluids raised by taxation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

That there is no implied exemption
or state bonds frcm taxation Is der
clared IN state National bank u Mem
phia. CTenn0 Z L z, A. IN. 81 G3,
aud an attempted exemption Of such
bonds is held to violate a constita
tional provision that an property shall
be taxed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
RECENT LEGAL DECISIONS.

The elements Of force and putting
in fear. Within the statutory definition
of robbery. are held, In State " Par.
sons CWashl I b. r. A an. 50 5eG.
to be present where accused arr
preached an Intoxicated person and
pretended to arrest him aud, after
compelling him TO 10 a ways with
Them searched and took from him
his yaluablcs he making no resist,
ance because he believed his assault
ants u BE- Officers, and that TREY
would Tick him" if he resisted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

An antenuntial marriage settle.
ment BY which the grooms father
undertakes to make ne discrimination
among his children In Ills VIII IL herd,
in phalen Il United states Trust com
pany (N. VI i. r. a. an, s) I34
10 be enforceable iii equity NJ as to
prevent the enforcement Of a pre-.
vision In the will giving the groom
only a life estate While the portions
Of. the testators other children are
made absolute.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

Personal property Of nonresident
which. for the performance Of rail
road construction contract is in the
state on the day taxes are to be as
sessed is held in Con " Kennefick
(Arkl T H. r. a. ~ 81 cot TO
be 81 biect TO assessment, under a
statute making taxable all real and
personal property n the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

We regret to announce
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
BARNES WINS OUT
RhineIander Candidate for Justice
of Supreme Court Has Large
Majority in County
DELEGATES FAVOR LAF0LLETTE

John Barnes of Rhinelander was elect
ed Justice of the Supreme Court over
Robert M. Bashford of Madison and
William Ruger Of GAINESVILLE in the
election on Tuesday and while full re-
turns Of the state are not in as yet, it is
certain that the plurality for Barnes
will be more than twenty-five thousand
and that he will have majority Of the
votes over both other candidates.
Robert M. Bashford will step out of
Office on July 1, after having held the
office for less than a year. The result
on the judicial ballot in Kenosha county
came as surprise to many people. AS
it was known that Bashford had been
one of the staunchest supporters of
Senator LaFollette it was thought that
he would get a great vote in this coun-
ty, but Barnes will have a majority Of
lover 300 in this county alone. It is
claimed that the fact that the name of
Barnes was the first on the ballot had
something to do with this and it is
also claimed that some of the voters
believed that they were voting for
Barnes the LaFollette district delegate.
Barnes carried nearly every ward in
the city and every town in the county
from which a report had been received
at noon. Ruger got less than a hundred
votes in the county.
The fight for the election of national
delegates in the state shows that La
Toilette will have the delegation at the
national convention. The LaFollette
men were strongly organized in ali
parts of the state. In this county the
fight for the delegates was one Of the
features of the election. At some of
the polling places it was noticed that
the vote for delegates was largely in
excess Of the vote for the regular Re-
publican candidates on the city and
ward tickets
None Of the so-called Taft delegates
had any chance in Kenosha and no
special effort was made to secure their
election. In some of the wards and
towns the Taft delegates received a
good vote, but the entire county being
taken into consideration the vote was
nearly three to one in favor Of the men
favorable to the senator. Up to two
O'Clock this afternoon the results from
the town of Paris had not been received
but the other towns gave the following
vote:
The vote on the Judicial ballot was
John Barnes 9O2; Robert M. Bashford
$50; William Ruger IS.
The vote for delegates was William
Charles Brunder 1919; Henry Aller
Cooper 1913; John M. Estes GA; Hiram
D. Fairchild $50; Adolph Homstad SIS
Alley Petersen 1854; Issac Stephenson
1926 Frederick G. Winkler $50.
District delegates Henry D. Barnes
SIG; Fl. G. Martin 1196; Peter B. Mel
son GA; Perry G. Wilder 1905.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
FOR THURSDAY
At the Store That Always Gives the
Better Values

For the morning hours Of 9 to 1000
a. M, The Fair will sell double fold 80
inch dress goods, the 18c kind, yard
10a4c; Sc and &c figured lawns, yard
SC; for all day Thursday, 45c silk
poplins, 81 inch wide, yard at 35c; silk
foulards in the new spring shades, yard
48c; japanese or China silks, yard 45c !;
1oc roll crepe paper, in all colors at &c ];
muslin rufied curtains, pair 48c; lace
curtain 10c; brass extension rods at &c !;
ladies l0c hose pair &c; boys $500
double breasted suits at $1.95; boy S
school and summer caps, the 35c grade
lat 19c; ladies tan oxfordS at $1.95 a
pair; children oxfords at $1.25 and
up; ladies suits values to $22.50, your
choice for $500; ladies $500 Covert
coats, in all sizes at $3.45; ladies $500
top skirts at 98c; ladies Easter trim
med hats. hundreds of styles to choose
from at $3.50 and $500, we'll worth up
to $1,000
For the afternoon from l to $50 D.
m. 10000 Japanese fancy paper nap
kins, the kind that sell SC a dozen, for
the afternoon only dozen at 21ac.
The Fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
LEFT GRIP AT HIS FARM
Frank r. Petersen Tells of Stranger
Who Paid Board in Advance

Frank r. Petersen, farmer living
near the Racine and Kenosha county
line, was in the city last evening and
tells the story of a well dressed man
who called at his farm two weeks ago
and acted strangely leaving grip filed
with good clothing. FfThe stranger, j"
said Mr.. Petersen, "walked into tho
farm yard about 5 o'clock in the after
noon. [ was just embarrassing horse.
Addressing me he wanted to know if it
were possible to get place to stay q
week or two, that he was selling prun-
ing knife [ informed him that posi-.
bly, arrangements could be made for ae-
commodations in my house. This APP
peared to suit him. Entering I intro
duced my wife, showed the gentleman
the room and he was satisfied Agree
ing on price for room and board he paid
me two weeks in advance. He went to
bed early after supper. Next morning
he failed to get up and I went to his
room door and raped. There was no
answer. Opening the door [ found the
room empty. On the table I found a
note. It read "Mr. Petersen, have
changed my mind, and will walk on to
another place. Am afraid this COM
munity will get too warm for me. Ny
enemies never let up" That was all.
I have never seen or heard of the man
since and did not even know his name.
It is my impression that he was man
who had committed some crime, or an
escaped lunatic. am SIS ahead. He
had plenty of money and was man OF
education.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of the late Andrew M
Winter will be held from the First Bap-
fist Church, on Thursday afternoon at
2 O'Clock instead Of from the Robert.
shaw and Rutledge undertaking parlors
as was first announced. Friends are re-
quested to take particular note of the
time and place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
LAUNDRY PRICES"

The Kenosha Laundry does Is pieces
of fat work for Is cents and 70 pieces
of rough dry for 25 cents. Fifty per
cent reduction on all shirt bundles left
at Lyman 8 Shoe Store, Main street or
at the Kenosha Laundry, 600 Elizabeth
street. ala
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
ATTENTION YoEMEN!

Regular business meeting at Castle
Hall Thursday evening, April 8. Come
up.
az F. E. Rutledge, secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

Cut rates to Chicago Tickets always
ON hand. R. q. Burr, 252 Park St tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-02

Han7bureer's February "Trade Sales"
Extraordinary Money.JaOing Opportunities


public
hMdh s
of
for
Advertise We Sell for We
ehdt
vetlus tina
II the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21
EIGHT MONTHS IN JAIL.
Cora Carson Moore Will Pass the Win
ter on the Hill.

Eight months in Jail is the sentence
which Cora Carson Moore began to
serve Thursday as a result of the ses-
sion of the Augusta municipal court
yesterday morning. The respondent
had an appealed case on the docket,
with a sentence of so days in Jail and
payment of fine imposed, and to this
four months time, four additional
months were added, making a total of
eight.
Court did not convene until $50 A.
NJ, owing to the absence of one of the
witnesses. Two respondents appeared
in the dock. Cora Carson Moore was
arraigned on the charge of keeping in
toxicating liquors for the purpose of
illegal sale, and to the surprise Of
court and spectators, pleaded guilty"
She was not represented by counsel.
George Durham, veteran from the
National Home, pleaded mot guilty"
to a charge of intoXication.
AS Dunham'S case promised smaller
difficulties it was taken up first City
Marshal George E. Fletcher had raided
the Moore house near Togus the night
before, and testified as to the finding
of Durham at the house in a state of
intoxication. He was brought to the
local lookup. The testimony was
corroborated by Deputy Marshal Par
menter. The respondent could not
make much of defence, and was ac-
cordingly sentenced to so days in Jail,
the sentence being suspended during
good behavior.
The court again asked the Moore
woman if she desired counsel, but she
still insisted that she wished to plead
guilty" The court then pronounced
sentence of 500 and costs and 60 days
in Jail, or in default of payment of fine
and costs 60 days additional, the 120
days to be served at the expiration of
the sentence under the previous case,
from which she had appealed.
Then the respondent withdrew her
appeal on the previous case, and &C
cepted her sentence with apparent
nonchalance. bowling gaily to a deputy
sheriff as she swept from the court
room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21
CITY LEAGUE.
Plumbers Win a Warm Game 6 to 3
From the Eatons.

The Plumbers trimmed the cations
in the City League series by score
of to Thursday afternoon amid a
lot of enthusiasm between those who
wanted to see them taken down peg
in the standing. The sequel showed
that they were able to look out for
themselves, and although they could
not help letting their opponents score.
yet they proved for the time being at
least, their supremacy.
With nothing doing for either side
in the first inning. two hits. passed
ball and wild throw Melted two runs
for the Plumbers in the second
With goose-eggs for both sides in
the next two innings, the Eatons woke
up in the fourth. After Swift had
struck out, Richer pounded out two
Dagger and Maddox singled. Taber
erred and Richer came home. Score:
Plumbers, 2; Eatons, l.
Good base stealing began to make
itself felt in the Plumbers half OF
the fifth that and an error by Greer.
coupled with a passed ball. When the
mists cleared away the Plumbers had
two more chalked up on the slate
Both sides got busy in the sixth. For
the Eatons, a wild throw by HoXie
gave second to Swift. who stole third.
With Richer out, Maddox singled and
brought Swift home. With two out,
Maddox having reached third on his
own single and good base stealing.
Melon singled. Beane erred on the
throw, and Maddox crossed the rub
Der In the Plumbers half, with one
out. NJ Cole walked. HoXie singled, r.
Cole singled and Swift erred on the
return throw of the ball, giving two
more runs. There was no run-getting
in the seventh and the game closed at
this point with the final tally:
Plumbers, 6; Eatons. 3. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21

The treasurer Of the City Baseball
League is also firm partisan OF the
Firerlen's team. and never loses an
opportunity of declaring his firm con-
vicition that the Firemen Will come
out pretty near the top before the
series Closes At a game one day re-
Gently lady friend wanted to wager
with him on the result of the game
expecting. of course, that the DEBT
would be paid by the one party or the
other in the conventional box OF
chocolates. David insisted on some
thing. different however, and the lady
agreed that a pair of shoes should DC
the forfeit. The Firemen won. Az
the close of the game he said. mo"
remember, there isn't any fake about
this bet. / shall want you to orlns
ME pair of shoes to the next game.
a nice pair. low ones will about suit
me- made of russell leather Al the
next game. which occurred On Wednes-
day of this week, the lady appeared
with a shoe box, and smilingiy ten
dered him his wager He opened IL
beneath the eyes of dozen SmiilhS
friends, and found a pair of infant
shoes. of size which he has long
since outgrown. but intends keeping
them nevertheless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21

The caterpillar found on the Insane
hospital grounds and brought to the
Journal office. Wednesday, proved up
on examination to be the larva of the
tiger swallowtail butterfly, papilio
glaucus TURNS. one of the common
species, the mature insect being COLI
spicuous for its bright colors and the
characteristic Swallow tails" on it's
posterior wings. The larva is distin-
guished by having two spots, like eyes.
on one of the forward segments. and
has also a pair of horns. which it pro-
jects, at the same time emitting a
peculiar pungert odor. Inquiry at the
chronological bureau at the State
house revealed the fact that the MEM
bers Of the swallowtail family do not
breed in sufficient quantities to con-
stitute pest. although. like all their
tribe. they feed on foliage, and con-
tribute their part toward insect mis-
chief.