davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Special Warrants No. 5.

Notice: Public notice is hereby
Igiyen that the county court Of Alex
lander county Illinois has rendere
Judgments for a special tax and for
Ia supplemental special tax upon prop
erty benefited by the following i'm
Iprovement: For the extension of the
Fprcsept vitrifed tile pipe sewer of
twelve G2l inches inside diameter
nov in West Twenty Eighth street
and terminating in the brick man
hole near the middle of Hobrook ave.
nue. in the city Cairo, Illinois, from
the westerly side of said manhole to
the east line Of the right of way of
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and St Louis Railway Company, said
extension being for the distance Of
seven hundred and fifty (750 feet,
for the construction of nine co. brick
catch-tasins along the line of said
West Twenty-Eighth street, for the
construction of three co brick man
holes in said West Twenty-EigEth
street. and for the construction of a
Iviuifed brick pavement, with a com
binaticn concrete curb and gutter on
each side thereof. in and upon said
West Twenty-Eishth street from
The west line Of Of Wash-
ington avenue 10 the west
boundary line Of Flock Sixteen OG).
in the Fourth Addition to the city Of
Cairo. Illinois, under Ordinances Nos.
co and I0S Of said city Of Cairo.
adopted April 10th and approved
Ari 1lth 1906. and adopted Noyen.
hor 1tth and approved Novemb r
ilth 1896 respectively. as win more
fully appear from the certified copies
,of The judgments on nle IN my office;
that the warrants for the collection
Of such special tax are in the hands
Of the undersigned.
Said original special tax Is levied
10 be- paid in ten annual installmeDts.
AMI the amount Of the first install
Imcut thereof is the sum Of Sixteen
Hundred and Thirty Eight Eollars
aud ScventyTwo Cents (s1G3S72D,
snd said installment became and was
due and payable On the second day
Of January A. d. 1907, and has been
paid
Tho second inst1llmcnt of said.
original special tax g. for the sum Of
Nine Hundred (so0l Dollars. and the
said iustailment became and was 1ne
and raya',c on tra seccnl dav q
January 4 y. 1898. anI has hem
paid
TIL tair1 iustal'meni Of said orig
insl spscial tax is for the sum Il
Sin, Hundred (go9l Dollars and the
.raid in-taIlmsnt became and was due.
and parable on the second dav Of.
raruary 4 =. 1903. aud Is now due.
and rnIaiI
Tho seven remaining iust7llmeuts.
cf said original special tax are for
The s'u Cf Nine Huulroi fH10i Dol
Tar. each aud fhs same becour due
and gsrah'e un the rasonI day I'll
January. 4. y. 1910. ttc socCnI d1-
81 January. s D. fgl1 tho -c.oui
dsf Ct I1ugsrv. a % 1912 the second
1sv of January 4 u 1913. the see
o11 dav O. January. =. y. 1914 tire
scccnI fav q 1anua-r. s. ID 1875
ani the second 1ay OF JaHHary. s. r..
1916. rrzr=cflvely and each AMI an
q said sight unpaid .nstailUeuts beer
interest n the rate cf I've 90 Ter.
cant uer anuun from the 4ist dav oil
Decembar a ID 1896. payabie an
arailr at the same tire thaf TIE sail
several 1nstaIirlzufs tragn-e fue and.
rs-ahie rssTeCfi~eiv f,
rs sad sz4FlsEsutsl special taz
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Enrnn..s Recnrd Mint.r.

All Of the rivers Of Italy were frozen
over during the winter Of 1874 II was
50 cold in Denmark that the wolves
could rot stay there in 14O5. and they
crossed to Jutiand On the ice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

n Is veil 70 Is towards the Hsbt
even rhe-e tteFe ni-y - some f1t
rsrsnx sna esussirx e virzs sEairsi
TIE xl-scs tsz5s--.rs Bfos1i1g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24
For Willie WhjiIa on Re-
turn to Sharon, Pa.
Now The Officers VIII Go A.
ter The KidnappeEs.
Every Bill Paid for Lads Ransom
Known by Its Number.

Sharon. Pa, March 23.-Willie Whitla,
the ransomed boy, after an experience
Of FIVE days with kitinappers. was re-
turned to his mothers arms q few min
utes after noon today. The reunion
took place in the Whitla home and only
the immediate relatives of the family
were present at the joyful homecoming
of the lad ana meeting of mother and
son.
Accorded an ovation by the nopulacc
Of Sharon. the boy and his father ar
rived here at 12.06 this afternoon, af-
ter an absence Of 125 hours. Fully
5000 persons extended the lad demon
strative greeting. Pushing their way
through the dense crowd surrounding
the railroad station, Ir. Whitla, Willie.
his uncle and Il detective took a cab
and We're quickly driven toward the
Whitla home. Cheering and singing the
crowd followed the cab through the
streets. business was practically at a
standstill, public schools were dismiss
sed and inllihcation that will last until
late tonight was given full sway.
Willie viii tomorrow return to the
school where lie was stolen last Thurs
day morning ana the kidnapping of the
boy which has excited the whole coun-
try, will be matter of history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24
Formulated for Settlement
Of Labor Disputes.
Lynn Shoe Workers Consider
ing Scheme to Prevent Strikes.
Radical Change in Plan Of Labor
Organizations Contemplated.

Lynn, Mass, March 2S---A tentative
plan tor the settlement of labor dis.
putes by arbitration and the bringing
about Of industrial peace in the city
through new organizations Of manu-
facturGrs and workmen, and the adop-
ton of stringent rules against contract
breaking. was laid before every person
in the shoe industry of Lynn today
and occasioned considerable discussion.
The plan followed the strike among
the lasters at the A. E. Little factory
and recently there was a gathering Of
nearly score of the manufacturers
and several of the labor leaders at
which the general plan was gone over
with the assistance of Former City So
licitcr Parsons 1t was decided to at
tempt a general acceptance of tho
plan not only among the manufacture
cr3 but among the laboring interests
OF the city. The plan submitted by tho
meeting to the rest of the trade today,
provides for the organization of a
manufacturers lodge, and Of the DIFF
ferent shoe workers into separate
lodges.
The name "Union," will be dropped.
and each lodge will have control Of its
own affairs Each union. however, will
maintain it's present individuality, and
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24

for the sale or delivery of any intoxi-
eating or fermented liquors in any
quantity. Any person violating the
provisions OF this section shall be IL
able to a penalty of not less than $40.
nor more than $500 and costs for each
offence, to be recovered on complaint
or BY indictment, one half to the COM
p!ai.lant, and one half to the county.
where the offence is committed, and in
default of ayn,cnt thereof said per-
gon a,laIl be imprisoned for not less
than two NOR more than six months
Senator l.uoncr said that the bill
WIS $, mt ~ him To present by Judge
i.rcs,A& r.. .&teNrrs of the Rumford
Falls municipal court. who told the
Senator that it was absolutely neces-
sary that & bill o. this nature should
Ne enacted to properly enforce the liq-
unI '&W ut Humford Falls. and that
und"r thc present law it was impos-
si1ic q @"curc convictions against
!.cY;ur runners. There was some talk
Il s.'.. t""t ia" proposed law would be
y ain.t the Interstate commerce act.
..'".Cn I'm y Dakota case shows
t'.rt =! "G' would 10 CONSTITUTIONAL.
'., ~ re - Portland" said Sem
a. '". ....,.+. 1T n'i~ht solicit clients
~ h''N li"u"r, ana at present there
j., "" l''y 10 reach nv. Judge Stearns
says tnHt on account of the soliciting
business thr law is nullified at Rum
ford Fans and if this act is not pass
"a the law viii be n perfect farce at
Pumtnrd Fails"
No ono appeared in opposition to the
ILL ana The committee voted to report,
ought t. pass. upon it.
The committee on temperance also
voted Tuesday afternoon to report
unanimously, ought to pass, upon the
Pike bill to abolish the liquor agency
systom Of this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24

new York, March 23-Waving 4
parting farewell with his black SLOUGH
nat. bis smiling face beaming in TIL"
morning sun as he stood on the cap
.ains bridge of the steamship tlam-
pufg, eN-PreSidcnt Theodore Roosevelt.
HOW Americas most distinguished phi
'a'e citizen, sailed away today for his
iohg-planned African "Safari." He
~It his native shores amid the cheers
VI thousands of persons that sWarmed
me Hamburg American Line pier. tn"
Whistles OF countless river craft and
'He numerous reverberations of tn"
A'rresldents salute Of l3 guns from
forts Hamilton and Wadsworth.
BESIDE the happy figure of the former
Chlef Magistrate rs the big steamship
Slpped out of her dock. stood q yeung
iao' seemingly detected. as he visit
iuiiy gazed at the cheering multitude
vi the pier below. 1t was Kermit
roosevelt, son of Mr.. RoOS1yclt. who
accompanied his father as official
photographer on the expedition. Father
ana son, both clad in brilliant bufl-
"ued army coats, which shonc in TN"
sun, remains; on the bridge on thu
'lp down the bay and acknowledged
WIN sweeps of their hats SalutcS ri
tile Vessels
Inc ovation was unofficial IN char
ac'er, but many high in the affairs ot
we nation We're present. Tie crowd III
's enthusiasm bowled over the lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24

, Of policemen on III" pi'r. SURROUNDED
| the lu,mcr President While j" was be
! ing presented 4 bronze tail I oN t@1
Hal,au-Ametican Chamber 81 COM
merge aud before he was again safely
back on the sholtcring gang plank
knocked his hat from his lead and
! caused him to drop vacuum bottle
which had been presented by some ad-
mi,,iup pittshurg friends. iforttnatci"
Mr., T. scsrvnlt was nos hurt iii tic rush
and seemed 10 enjoy the experience
with the crowd
True e. his promise. Mr.. Roosevelt
mat,,. no statement regarding ElS com
ing htiI,t il tho Junglcs OF EritiSh lEa"I
Af1ica. other than to say that ne PROB
ably would be gone about Il year an"
q quarter. Mir. Roosevelt rSch"W'n
politics in inuuil-in" friends ana con
tented himself with expressions OF
pleasure ana appreciation % t4.' "ln"-
Iv fareWclfs Of those WHO came t" SN|
him of.
one incident of the ,iopartur" WhicA
tourhCd Mr. Roosevelt probabiN more
than any other was the presentation
of II message and gift from president
, -r,f, Inv can't. Archibald Butt. Whc was
,bier military aid io Mt Roosevelt
ara who at present occupies ti'tI 20
eitinn under Mr. TAFT. Capt. Butt hAd
= ailirult time in reaching ME- R""S"-
vclt Ii was Imperative that he Shouio
do So, as he carried a message Itn =
III. President which reaEitF'i Il r'.iE
,7inoiiv after Mr.. Roosevelt hld Board
"a tn, ehip a SECOND tune, capt. i"'
rco.i,pI !tilu in his Stattf"N3-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24
7-2O-A

increased sales In January and Feb
aatuasry upwards of 40N.0S0 Outs-lling all
0tner lOc. cigars in New England.
FACTORY. Manchester. N. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24

~ postponed upon motion of Repre-
sentative Marshall of Portland The
lunch cart bill, which was reported
upon iarorably by q majority Of the
committee on legal affairs, and which
has been on the table for several days,
was given first reading without de
bate
The DrI7crest Reyes resolve pro-
voked the chief debate OF the day il
the Eousc preventative Pattangall
of Watc;Viilc spoke against the II solve
AMI ncNruA, natives Hurrish of ~
gG.;tji, Davies OF Yarmouth and ifor;ey
of iIoultun N favor ot ne undin" IA
the young man from New "rh tiiH
n;uii,y lie had paid f0- c"rjain tax
titles, 10 Wild lands in Aiai!C, which lie
was ulahl" to locate. 1hr Notioh Of
RI pre-. ,.ntativr Fatt1ngjii TO lrNC fin
iteiE !i1E:non was lc~t hN Il vote ~
81 tr a l':i the liil was s!v"! &c 'nHI
Il &,,.nE ana passed 10 be cngrossel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24
T0DAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Page One.
TELEGRAPH AND LEGISLATIVE
Rooscvelt Sails on African Trip--Wiliie
N'litIa Welcomed Home--New Plan for
Settlement of Labor DisputeS-Tuesday $
Session of Maine Legislature.
Page Two.
TFGISL tHI R+,-Procecdnss Of Maine
House and Senate. I'D.
Page Three.
LOCAI-Gardner IIallowtlI National
Home and Winthrop Local News.
Page Four.
I-rlSI,1TIVF- Proceedings Of Maine
!!nuso and Senate.
Page Five.
J.ECISI.NTfNE- Proceedings of Maine
Htu o:i senate.
Page Six.
EnrrOEIAl-Th New Tariff and the
rni!;ppiu ,.-}lnEa Smith on Mr.. Bryan
isfiefs-Maine Gossip.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
TrCISI. ATINE-PVoceedingS Of Maine
House and Senate.
rage Nine.
ITCJST. ATINE-Proceedings of Maine
House and senate.
Page Ten.
LOCAL-Amusements Late John
s. Shtitc-Co VI Again Wins from X. OF
+. rea.a.
Page Eleven.
I-OCAT-Retail Market-Local Briefs
Varsalhoro NcWs-W ashin2ton Chat.
Page Twelve.
SPORTING AND GENERAL-Latest
rnaviin. ~ ocecdinSs OF Maine House
aiG Ser SIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24

Turning to capt. Butt he whispered
a message for him to carry to the
White i;ous2 and said he would reply
~ wireless telegraph to the letter Mr..
TaEt had sent to him. capt. Butt then
Inquired for Mrs. Roosevelt and learn
lnG Sho Had remained at Sycamore
Jill. promised Mr.. Roosevelt he would
20 oHt Curing the afternoon TO pay his
rusnpCt-. one of the last acts of Mr..
Zoos, Welt before sailing was to send
4 message to President raft reading:
parting thanks. love and sincerity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24
70 AcoI!sN AGEMcY SYSTEM.
Ten peran3e Corraittcc Reports Fav
cr~'.'y On ?,"c i-:'.

TIE committees on temperance h,ll
:. hearing Tuesday afternoon on tn
Hill introduced - senator Lo92e$ Of
Cumb, rana t. make more drastic thc
laws prohibiting persons from taking
orders; fer liquors,
Tie fur text Of the bin introduced
by Senator Looney is as follows:
80 person shall travel from town to
town, or from place Ia place, in any
city. -own or plantation. on foot, or
~ public or private conveyance, either
hy Land or water. carrying FOR sale or
Offering for sale Intoxicating Or fo"-
mantcd li,luoTs, and no person shall So
Ecil obtain OF offer to obtain orders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24

Ruiearia'S flag i! 80 new that the
Turkish gUnuerS did not recognize it.
ana with blank shots turned back q
steamer flying It. The official rcaliIa-
ton Of events is often slow in coming.
when John Quincy Adams sought to
enter Berlin as American minister to
Prussia he was held up Mt the gate
and the officer of the SuaYl had
doubts about letting MIN in, never
having heard Of the United states Of
America A sergeant, more Intelligent
than his superior llntw all about tn"
United states. and On his intercrS-
sion Adams was allowed to proceed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24
THE WEATHER.
FAIR AND WARNED r.

Washington. March Forecast for
New England fair ana warmer
Wednesday. rain Thursday winds
shifting to moderate clstcfl%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston Forecast.
Poetnn. March Forecasts: I'air
ana somewhat warmer Wednesdays;
ThursGSy partly cloudy III cloudy,
probably rain by Thursday night.
Southcrly t" westerly winds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17

: The man who does things is the fell
low who comes in for criticism. There
Is no danger of the other fellow being
criticised. All he can do is to sit uI
and howl.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
Edison $ Liquid House

Within two months says the Cement World the "poured"
house will be accomplished through
the genius of Thomas A. Edison
The fact house from basement parret can be made in
one piece though great ston is of significance
In itself simply marvel of American engineering great
value of this latest invention of Mr. Edison
can produce houses cheaply.
For $1,000 the contractor according to Mr. Edsons estimate
produce house, with floors ceilings porches
roof all in piece house with cellar oors and third
with two large nnder the soping roof This estimate
the cost of plumbing heating and what little wood finish
ing there will be in the structure.
Practically wood will be used in the construction The
house will be absolutely waterproof fepoo and will need
repairs
In these last features lies
tage scarcely less than that of the comparatively small first
Insurance and repairs the great bugaboo among the
rental property The pay twice the original cost of
the day house which he holds
property
With these big ou-with the ability build
for $1,000 house. only MODERN but beautiful design,
vermin proof and ndestrucb capital used in other invest
mens well be placed profitable endeavor give good
homes to the working people.
Moreover interchangeable such
that the type style may widely varied Also,
possible through designs in the
molds buildings that really beautiful AS Mr. Edison
"Ihose fellows plain panel for the house,
without onamentaton but told them wond give the
woknman and his family ornamental work in their house They
deserve it, and besides it costs after the pattern made to
give decorative effects would make everything plain
The world adds:
He has produced mixture consistency almost like water
which holds the stone aggregates suspension allows the
flow freely all parts of the mos and uniform
distribution Of the aggregate throughout the mass
The mod adapted to variations OF arrangement thus max
possible change the style of houses with the set of
mods With five of mods therefore, wide variety of
style is possible"
The Wizard Edison has accomplished things but of all
his inventions be doubted if greater its far reaching
importance than this which will the workers of the Nation
a beautiful and ndestructibe home at a small cost
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
people land hungry Vast the tracts to be disposed of
they small compared with the quantity which has been lost
the public by fraud, speculation and greed

With the adoption by the United States Senate of the resou
on submitting income amendment to the Legislatures Of
the various States of the American Union the first has been
taken great make the wealthy bear larger share
the of the Federal Other civilized govern
mens adopted the income tax system That it
has long been demonstrated The United States resoed it
the dark days the Civil War; and would have to-day but for
five to four decision THE Supreme Court declaring uncons
tutional the San Francisco Bulletin
Despite the need and the justice of the proposed amendment
which would settle all doubt the legality of
the outcome of the campaign for its adoption far from certain
OF the States must give their approval This
that the Legislatures 81 States ray the amendment before
become law Practically all tie mlonaes all the big
poatons and corporation attorney will it. Cunning
arguments will be devised fool the gub and
oed by the special interests will denounce the plan While the
hue and at its height the of the income tax will be
quietly exercising their influence members of State Legislatures
they succeed in inducing sixteen States reject the amend
men there will be income tax And who this time
that the special interests do not control 16 States?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
Future of The United States

in 920what will its trade its agriculture
its mining operations its banking and its wealth then
These daring questions seriously studied
house Fisk Robinson which, after making
elaborate calculations and taking into account
all reasonable considerations has attempted to what
estimates Actual used for 1890 1900
and 9 and the of increase worked out Then dedu
ons drawn For example, the population OF 1920 is estimated
1O000O00O the bank cearngs 100000 the total
wealth 100000 manufactured products
railroad gross earnings So 000OOO,OOO, ETC.
These huge figures chiefly billions manifold gnif
their contemplation should correct OF
and establish firmly confidence in the
To labor they should present everexpandng
emunerae employment to capital they should speak Of
opportunities for the profitable and useful employment
resources while to the legislator they should indicate clearly
orcby grave responsibility involved in the of
affecting such interests 1t is recognized that they
suggest also the possibilities of growth national and individual
extravaganza and the development domestic
should be remembered that other
land education in all its aspects going forward with greater rapid
thoroughness and that people becoming whole
the brades minded Nation the
globe Not by academca instruction alone but greater
widespread dissemination OF daily information
people learning constitutes business methods
distinguishing between sound and bombasc eg
aon and while demanding the fullest publicity concerning the
affairs corporations insisting that those great organizations
essential the proper conduct of the Nations business be
treated with justice.
The final comment is this "In of wealth.
power because of great educational advantages
is inevitable that the should furnish ultimately the
most intelligent we'll the largest investing class to be found
among civilized nations
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
For Social
Betterment.
n, National Conference Of Charities and
rsrreeiIOns TO Be Held at Buffalo.
Scope Of the Proceedings and Far.
reaching Effects Of the Work.

-~HE past year has been an un.
usually important and fruitful
one in the work of the char
- table and philanthropic socie-
,,es throughout the country. and the
nrorress toward more effective and
scientifjc treatment OF the causes Of
noverty and crime has been notable.
For these reasons exceptional interest
attaches TO the forthcoming national
conference Of charities and corrections
st Bnfalo from June TO 16. inclusive.
II Is now thirty-slx years since the
first Of these conferences was held. Al
though the plan of the conference has
resulted In the adoption OF very sys-
tematlc methods for the conduct of the
proceedings. there has never been
written constitution, and the confer
ence really consists of II rather in
formal meeting of seven or eight large
bodles Of men and women engaged in
rs many different lines of social and
philantllropic work I'm the United
States and Canada. They come to-
gtiIlfT III Nilli -. IL lilt illiiF iHilfAttS.
a national conference rather than
convention. and. owing TO the freedom
Of action permitted. more practical re-
suits are often attained.
The president of the conference this
year Is Ernest +. Bicknell. director Of
tie American National Red Cross in
Washington. Mr.. Bickncll Is one Of
the foremost men In the philanthropic
world I'm America. lie Is graduate
Of the University of Indiana and was
for number OF years a reporter on
the Indianapolis News. He left news
paper work 10 become the secretary OF
the state board OF charities OF Indi-
ana. and during his administration
very many of the plans and laws
which have placed that state In the
fore rank Of those states which most
nearly meet their responsibility TO the
dependent. defective and delinquent
classes were laid. In 1898 he resigned
this position to become general super.
intendent Of the Chicago bureau OF