davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

A great many people who have
trifed with iadieestiun. have been
sorry Tor it-Aien nervous u
chronic Dyspepsia rcsrued. AMI
fice have not 3. IN able 90 cure it
Gse kodoi ard prevent havia-
u. fensla
Ererscue is subject 60 indires
ifhn. Stomach arrangement follow
stomsch ahu=e. just as naturally
and fu=f a. surely ~ sound ard
healthy stomach results urrn tha
taking - kaloi
Nhsa Tnu frrcriorce s0urne=s
n stomach. hc'rhinr ~ Gas and
rsuFesfi1g fgid. tinated zensati1u.
rnsr-inE pain in the Dir ~ the
stomach. heart burn fso-cauedI.
disrrhoca. headaches. duiiness or
fhranic tirrd frelinE-vou need 10
dol And thcn fhe rrIckfr vou take
EoHcl-fhe better. Par shat -o-
wa r. Kodal diceef Co.
- ll.aly f.fsin 'dyspeplla fat
LIS. rhgaics. etc. are nj likely
= = - murh ds1-rt ~ rou. ir
tirs ailments F4Is.n IS c-lg
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS FOR 1909

Bates Cole. Ralph p. Cummings
en1
Beloft College. Elmer r. Ebbott
center
Bowdojn College. William ?. New
man left tackle.
Brown University. Adram T. Rec
lier right end
Carlisle Indians. Little Boy. guard
clemson College Charles NJ. Robb
end
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09
MOUND CITY. ILL.
Dec. 8. 1908.


The adjourned term OF the Oclobei
tern, Of circuit court convened Mon
das with Judge w W Duncan OF
Marion presiding and A. l.. Cominas
Of Cairo. us reporter. Out OF town
LAWYERS who were present are p +.
Hileman of Jonesboro, M F Gilbert
Of CAIRO. and W A. spann Of Vienna.
Some other parties attending court
are Messrs. Joe Ollie Of Netaug, DR.
Winstead of Wetaug. ID W. Heilig Of
Pulaski. James r Weaver q
Mounds, #. 7 Bagley Of Olmsjed
James Hoeendoblar Of villa Ridge
and j. " Mathis OF America.
E. Bacchus Of olmsted spent
Morday in this city
Little Miss Fay Harris of Mounds,
spent Sunday as the guest Of rela-
.tiyps In sthis city
] A. Crozier made business trip
10 Cairo Monday
Miss Blanche Boyd was among the
Cairo visitors Monday.
Mrs Mid Smith. .Ir- was down
srona Olmsted Monday ping.
Il Coulter. after spending the
past week in this city with his fam
ily. returned Monday to his mill in
Kentucky
Dr. Whitaker was a Cairo business
caller Monday
Mrs Al Aliff is quite i'll at her
home on North Main street.
Rev. J. ". McNeile of Carbonate,
district superintendent of the NJ. E.
church occupied the pulpit here Sun
day evening. administering COM
munion with the assistance Of the
pastor, w. D. Margraye He left
4 Monday for his home.
Miss Jessie Neadstine spent Mon
dag in Cairo
Miss Maude wall returned Monday
from Vienna where she has visited
relatives the past few days,
Mrs. Geo Drake and daughter
Edith, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs irving Cornell at Mounds sun
das Master James Cornell who has
spent the past few days in this city
accompanied them to his home.
Mrs. c. w. Fleetwood returned
home Monday from Grand Chain
where she was the guest Of relatives
the past few DAYS
Mr. and MS VIM Foley and fam
ils left Tuesday for Terre Hauie
where they will reside in the future
Mrs. Adelaide Murphy returned
rlone Monday after spending the
past week buying Christmas goods In
ST. Louis The goods viii arrive
seen.
Don't forget he humorous recital
at the NJ. E. church Wednesday even
ins and to eat chicken pie supper at
the CONGREGATIONAL Fair aud Festival
Thursday and Friday evenings thus
lending your assistance iu financial
way TO the EpWorth League and the
members Of the Congregational
church
Miss Ida Nelson aud Mrs. VIM.
FilRins Of Mounds. were visiting orr
city Monday
Mesdames Frank Handlty and Geo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Burleaue.

Gin " Grants magnificent pro
duction 'The Sam r. Jacks Gaitl
Girls, for men only a musical eX
trayaganza in two acts and bubbline
over with vaudeville which will be
seen at the Cairo opera house on Fri
day. Dec. llth, is a conglomeration OF
beautiful girls, gorgeous scenery gilt,
teIsng costumes and tunetul music, to-
gether with clever and funny come.
dams and amusing situations and
complications, The cast contains
some well known players and is
headed by Che clever acrobatic dan
seuso Salome" whom nearly every
body has read about. Prices %, 90
and - cents Seats on sail Thursday
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,

The annual meeting of the stock
aolders OF the Alexander County Ma.
tional Bank of Cairo, illinois, will he
held at the office of the said bank
In the city Of Cairo, Illinois, on Tues.
lay January 10, 1909 for the cleo
lion of a Board Of Directors and for
he transaction Of other business
Polls win be open from 10 O'Clock a.
n. to p. m on said day
JAMES H. GALLIGAN,
Cashier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09
Brown Of Harvard.

Brown of Harvard with Jam
Young in the title role and produce
under the direction Of the Schuber=
will be the offering at the opera house
matinee and night Dec 18th The
comedy Is in four acts and sounds Tn.
exuberance. the yigor and the man
hood OF tine great University a'
Cambrde, with here and there a dis
eard OF weakness and viIlainy such as
invariably mars the harmony whera
ever a large number Of men are con
gregated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

partial digester-anl physics are
lgf dlgesters al am.
kudol rs a perfect tiEaafe- 70
sou could see kodoldlEe tirpesarr
PARTICLE of food, OF aiI BINDS. l .e
glass test-tubes iu ol- Elaborate
Eul would know this just as -.,I
a. Ne do.
NaiHre and Fc11l viii s'z-rs
cure SICK sjou1rt-hat En- order
fo he cured. Pho --r-rarr rI-z+ r-=-
bar IS wha- koi" t.r----a-.F frs
stomach. while f'.r stomach rrt-
ueH Just az sias.a Is Ar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

One of the seasons best offerings
one o fthe seasons best offerings
win he AT the Old Cross Roads
which will be presented by Arthur c
Aistons company at the opera house
matinee and night Christmas. Tha,
this fl decidedly one Of the greatest
fayorites is proven fro mthe fact that
this is the eight annual tour of the
play and the season bids fair o
eclipse even the phnomenal business
done by the piece in the preceding
seven years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09
LiIY and Prince.

Admirers Of the beautiful the won
derful. the heroic the pathetic and
sublime. should not fail to witness
the performance of the pretty drama
The Lily and The Prince Mildred
Hollands greatest success, at the
Cairo opera house on Saturday. Dec
18th. matinee and night
The drama was written by Carina
Jordon and Is in four acts. The seen
cry is beautiful ana no more sumptu-
ously staged production will be seen
at the Cairo opera house this season.
Prices. matinee, children "a adults,
50 and Is cents Night %, 50, Is. 81
and $3.50. Seats on sale Friday bot1
matinee and night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09
SOUTH AMERICAN ;EyTGoRAyT.
How Coca Is Cultivated--Used as
Preventive Of Steep ard Fatigue.

sTE-'' N'N'' - 'T-'I' ' ~ - - =
Preventive Of G'cpn srd Fatigue.
Coco i tha Go,th ,r,oriaa, in
vtaorant Tna shrrb from which
tna ~, l.,eos ora oh,rfroi orova
,,naar e,.,.sfl. .ooattinns r. q
$50. r- ah,,+ ,o,.r r.aea~s +. !
a.,,tt,.a.5 i, n.n., u.,, po1i,,
l. tr. .;u,. tt., ..on ca+ra~a1
80 1a ana .a,,.n II ao5, NV
-. ,a..,,f,.,+,, a-1 a.ou. ,-5 IN
- r,or-ts tna ,u@,,,;,,g rron+s
-, -. ~ ,,a,- Foot ,rbo
- ,-,.--,.,, ;.. 49,, ,,,.,,,,,. .,,,,Ii..nt
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

foHc knows how TsnH got on unless II
was that the "choiee plcllers" thought
he belonged to some "Agsie schooI
in Utah.
While Bud sharpe the Newark iifs'
baseman, was repairing the ROOF o.
barn recently friend called to him
that story was adoat that Bud was
slated for the New York Highlander&
Bud Immediately fell from the fooI
when the Highlanders We're mention
ed.
William Buckley Of Rochester has
been signed as an umpire by the New
England league. After the streno'
Gus stunts and footraces he has had
to 10 in several minor leagues " Buck
thinks he can settle down and enjoy
the simple life in the New Eneland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09
Boys of Company g.

That most popular young star Pau!
Gilmore. who is appearing this sea
son in his new play The Boys Of
Company b." will be at the opera
house on Dec. o. Mr. Gilmore has
in this new play the greatest role he
mas ever essayed
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

."T.s. doro-. one 81 willie e-es
Sens ever CD much stronger tlaa
t.- Other Hou do sou account fer
-
nn-fol- in tts baseball feu0a.
-. rferr- madam f'-EECts
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09
Ne,y zealand Ealf Holiday

In New Zealand everybody is
bound By law to take a weekly half
holiday, and there must be no shirk-
Ing the obl-gatiOn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

The fish candle" of Alaska ere be-
ting Hu. over the world ia quantities
as glr.os.i.as
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

Ever notice how many friends you
taye whei you don't need them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09
: Thrifty Ruler.

The German Emperor has well
equipped pottery which brings him IN
$4,000 q year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

The actual cost Of the Suez Canal
was Sl2O.75O.CU0
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

A'conoi is The chariot which
bears many a lost soul to perdition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

only one person in one thousand
reachea sixty years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

Austral.as only beast of prey Is
the dingo or Wild dog.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

Five men can hold down lion,
bur it takes nine to manage a tiger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

In Hungary it is compulsory to in
sure against accidents and disease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

A. Ie present day most ~ the
e-eraIfz that come into The market
arc obtained from The famous mines
~ 3 zo. Iu tte Columbian province
~ pata.a IH.sp WORKING are sitH-
sreF OBJ fh. eastern slope %. the
Auff about 90 miles 20 tle
-o-.tea.- of fha town of santa Pc
a. uo-rfe There . another miHe.
~-Haf L-elre7. two DAYS Journey
sr r.rf-rrsk from wnzo
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09

M=. Bacon lyon cay your bus
bands ror st All veiI7"
Sis. Ezbert Yes. he hasH
trra ueu since the frst 81 the year.
.Ttat-s uhen the Pure Food Laws
wart info effect MAYBE pure food
so-erf ARSE wifh hint
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-09
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia

If you help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion
But don't trifle with Indigestion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22

who is a member OF one of the best
Families OF Anderson, prac ctically cor
roborates this statement. Mr.. Keith
was passing the young lady off as
his niece.
Sheriff Jennings carried the par
ties to Anderson this morning. ,
Under the circumstances, and
from the testimony picked up, a law
yer, commenting on the case, said
there Is no law to reach the parties.
However, we do not know any of the
circumstances or what charges, II any,
will be brought against them. The
lady claims to be 20 years old and
the man looks to be between 35 and
40"
There may be no law to reach a
case like this. Nor do we know the
facts and circumstances concerning
1t. If, however, the man In the case,
as reported, has a wife and two chill
dren, become enamored Of the young
woman, and was on his way, with
her, to Texas, where he was to get a
divorce, there certainly ought to be
some law to reach him. In the alb
sence Of such a law, If no such law
exists, bucket Of tar, a sack of
feathers and a ten-foot rail would
make mighty good substitute.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22
CleaTnOnt Dots.

Clearmont, July 1S.-Special:
Clearmont church has done some
much-needed work on the yards, by
preparing the ground, and setting
out bermuda grass.
Miss Nettie Wilson will take
charge OF the Pleasant Hill school
Monday, July 20. in Pickens county.
We wish her much success.
w. G.. Driver is making some i'm
provements on his farm in the way
OF building thereon.
There are about five or six hun
dred bushels Of wheat and oats to
thresh in this settlement. Where
are the threshers?
Miss Maylna Wynne, one Of Clear
mont's young teachers, will open
school at Mountain Grove Monday,
July 20.
Misses Cena and Alma Wilson, Of
Easley, have returned home, after
spending week among friends and
relatives.
l.. o. Pitts and J. d. Wynne have
the best average cotton we have seen.
Quite number Of young folks at
tended the picnic at Cross Roads Sat
urday. They all report a nice time.
Prof. Gus Patterson and sister,
Miss Beatrice, gave some very ex-
cellent music at Clearmont Sunday
evening. s. w. V.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22
NEGROS BANDIT LEADER.
His Trick to Secure the Allegiance of
the Superstitlous Islanders.
(Seattle Post-JnteIIigencerD

(Seattle Post-Jntelligencer.)
A war Of determination against
the bandits in the island Of Negros,
in the Philippines, with the killing
Of several hundred natives, is the
prediction of the Rev. Harry Max
field, missionary Of the Tabernacle
Baptist church to this island, who is
now at home on furlough.
The bandits of the island gave
the Spaniards trouble for eight years,
and 1t was only year ago that our
troops wiped out the leader and broke
up the band" said the Rev. Mr.. Max
field. The leader of the band was
an ox-driver named Dionici, who was
oppressed by the Spaniards in 1890
and fled to the hills, where he quickly
gathered band around him. The
band he later increased to several
hundred men. In 1900 he could mus
ter 1000 men.
He found that it was difficult to
govern such large band Of wild and
unruly spirits and so he manufacture
ed ascheme of worship. He dressed
one of his lieutenants in a black suit,
put mosquito net over him, and
between the mosquito net and the
suit placed thousands of huge fire.
flies.
Then he manufactured mechani-
cal device to slide up and down, by
which this man slid down during the
night, making 1t appear as though he
came from the heavens and as though
he were clothed In fire. The bandits
thought he was the Lord, and when
he spoke every one grovelled on the
ground. The manufactured lord
then appointed Daniel his mountain
pope and called him Papa Ysio.
After that the bandits, who were
very superstitions, obeyed every COM
mand. Every time they began to for
get their obedience Yncenlos, the
manufactured god, would appear and
frighten them again. Finally they
were stirred up to such a fanatical
frenzy that they would do anything
for the pope. In battle with Span
ish troops in 1896, 200 soldiers were
killed. When the Americans took
the Islands Papa Ysio was at his
height, but the troops drove him into
the mountains. Later the troops
were recalled from the islands and
the native scouts left in charge"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22
NO LAW FOR THIS?

The following item is taken from
the Pickens Sentinel-Journal of last
week:
Tuesday evening an automobile,
containing. beside the driver, a fairly
good-looking man and a handsome
young lady. stopped in front Of Grav-
clly's stables in Pickens, and the man
engaged team to carry the cOuDle to
the home of Mr.. Edens, above Pick
ems. kilograms were sent out from
Anderson to be on the lookout for the
parties and to arrest them. Sheriff
Jennings and party, consisting Of A..
Z. Gravelly, f.. A. Lewis and Earle
Jennings. made the drive Wednesday
morning and apprehended the couple
at Mr. Edens'.
From best Information Obtainable,
1T appears that the man, Elliott Keith
who was librarian at the public IL
brary In Anderson, (and who has a
wife and two children living there. }
had become enamoured OF the young
lady, and she being infatuated with
him, they decided to skip the coun-
try, so hired an automobile and came
to Pickens, and from here were going,
by easy stages, to Texas, where Mr..
Keith said he intended to get a di-
Vorce and marry the lady.
The young lady, Miss Sullivan,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22
Over Thirty.Five Years.

In 1872 there was a great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in
fantum. 1t was at this time that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy was first brought
into use. 1t proved more successful
than any other remedy OF treatment,
and has for thirty-five years main
tanned that record. From small
beginning its sale and use has ex-
tended to every part of the United
States and to many foreign coun-
tries. Nine druggists out of ten will
recommend it when their opinion Is
asked, although they have other
medicines that pay them a greater
profit. 1t can always be depended
upon, even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. For sale by Or.
j. w. Bell. Walhalla; w. ]. Lun-
ney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22
David's Heavenly Attribute.

Four-year-old Joe Is very fond Of
Bible stories and evidently follows
the example of his best-loved hero
as to meditation "in the night
watches.".
He wakened his mother one night,
after midnight, with the question:
Mamma, where Is David now?"
I'm heaven, I guess, joe"
"Will go to heaven when dle?"
81 hope so, joe"
Mamma" the little voice was
very eager now, do you s'pose when
| get there David will just let me
hold his slingshot a little while?"-
DelineAtor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22

Don't forget that you want to boost
the Pullman service for all it is
worth. 1t means much for Walhalla
and everything to the travelling pub
lie when convenience and comfort are
considered. Don't miss an opportu-
nifty to patroniZe it or draw attention
to 1t. We want 1t made daily instead
OF every other day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22
An Anticipative Burial.
(The WasD.)

The ship doctor of an English
liner notified the death watch stew
ard, an Irishman, that a man had
died In state room As. The usual
instructions to bury the body were
given. Some hours later the doctor
peeped into the room and found that
the body was still there. He called
the 1rishman's attention to the mat
ter and the latter replied:
Il thought you said room 46. l
wint to that room and noticed one of
thin In a bunk. Are ye dead?' says
/. No. says he, but I'm pretty near
dead
$50 buried him"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22
A REN1A RKABLE TOWN.

Stewart Starr, of Lake City, was
in Walhalla Monday and Tuesday,
and proved pleasant and entertain
ing visitor in The Courier office. Mr..
Starr is newspaper man, owning a
couple of papers in the lower part of
the State. Speaking of his home
town Of Lake City, Mr.. Starr said:
We've got a good town, about
the same size of Walhalla We
haven't got negro property owner
in the town, howevev--not a negro
barber, carpenter, painter, driver, nor
a negro restaurant. There isn't a
negro church or sch Dol house in the
town. Lake City is the negro's Jo-
nah. Down with us the negro makes
himself scarce, and If he don't be-
have himself it's "23" for him, with
a hop, skip and a jump.
I'VE raise things, too. We ship
out car load after car load Of beans,
Strawberries and all kinds of vege-
tables. But the really productive
season is when the government gives
us negro postmaster. When that
happened year or two back there
was more HI raised in Lake City
in one day than the whole Republi-
can party could harvest in week.
Yes, we had a negro postmaster, and
he went into the Office quick enough,
all right, but you ought to have seen
the eXemplification Of the real article
in double-quick tactics when he start
ed out. Negro postmaster? Yes, we
had, but we haven't.
Evidently the colored bro her
knows his place and keeps it in Lake
City. In fact, South Carolina has,
we believe, the best negro population
of any Of the Southern States. They
get along better with their white
friends than anywhere else, are bet
ter treated in return, and their con-.
dition Is better in every respect
There Is seldom breach of amicable
relations where the negro knows his
place and keeps it, and where the
white man knows and keeps his
place. Only when there Is an attempt
at intermingling Of the races does
serious trouble arise. When this Is
attempted each loses respect for the
other, then trouble comes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22
striking an Average.

The children were not allowed in
the kitchen, but nobody had ever
forbidden their snifing outside the
door to catch the delicious odors
which could be obtained by a close
application Of small nose to a
crack.
"Why, Ethel" said Mrs. Harwood, -,
who discovered them in the entry
outside the kitchen door one Sun
day morning, why are you witch
ing Tommy and slapping him?"
Cause he isn't playing fair, moth
err" said Ethel. Hes had five
smells and I've only had four, and
it's my turn"
81 am, too, playing fair" asserted
Tommy, his utterance smothered as
he again applied his nose to the
crack. "I've got an awful cold and
can't smell half as much as she
can"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22

Mr.. Grace, Of Charleston, charges
that 1.-The newspapers OF the State
are subsidized by Mr.. Rhett.' Well,
hardly. Mr.. Grace only mistakes
public sentiment for private subsidy.
The charge comes with Poor Grace,
to say the least
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22

didates for Congress and Solicitor.
Congressman Aiken gave an account
OF his record in the House and stat
ed his position on various national
issues. His opponent, Hon. ]. r.
Boggs, stated his position on the
same lines, which were not materially
different from Mr.. Aiken's. At the
close Of the remarks by Messrs.
Aiken and Boggs, the candidates for
Solicitor. J. McSwain, Marcus G..
Long, P. A. Bonham and A. H. Dag
nall-addressed the audience for a
short period. Their remarks were
on the same line as followed at other
points in the county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22
Aiken COmplimented.
(Anderson MaiI.)

You can never tell. Here, for in
stance, we have been thinking that
hon. wyatt Aiken, while the best
worker In Congress, was not much of
speaker, and yet his speech on the
tarin during the last session was the
best that has been delivered On that
subject In recent years, and 1t has
Deen given place in the Democratic
campaign book. Mr.. Aiken has
forged to the front and Is now recog-
nized as one Of the leaders in Con-
gress, as an effective speaker as well
as an eHectiye worker. He has ap-
phed himself to the work given him
to do and has succeeded splendidly.