davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to April list. 1909.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
raafA. aaua HairAs
Trains Leave Cairo:

tTdiUs IcdSC SdhSs
i:05 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited, arriving Chicago 1880 a. m.
1928 a. M. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited. arriving st. Louis 1908 n. IN.
Sleeping car open at $50 p. m.
500 a. M, Chicago Daily Express,
except Sunday.
500 a. m, ST. Louis Morning Elk.
press, except Sunday.
11:15 a. m, St Louis Fast Mail.
11:15 a. m, Chicago Midday Special
235 p. m, Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:35 p. m, Afternoon Express for
Odin. Efhngham. Nation Champaign
$40 p. m, Thebes Accommodation.
7:15 p. m, Chicago and Eastern
Express.
2:30 a. m, Memphis ana Nashville.
$3.50 a. m, Memphis aud New Or
leans Limited.
600 a. m, Paducah and Louisville.
1:41 p. m, Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1:4l p. M. Daily Nashville. Chatta-
nooea and Atlanta.
4:30 p. m, Fulton Accommodation.
$50 p. M, Paducah and Louisville.
600 p. m, Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodation and further informa-
tion apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station. Cairo, I'll.
J Il. JONES, Ticket Agent.
s. A. HATCH, G. p. A.
A. n. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-27

New York city has grown more in
the use uf telephones during the last
three years than London and Paris
combined.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-27
The Beaten Path,

They say he made millions buying
martins. How does il happen,
he is so hard up?" He kept
8r.ins"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-27
Limitations or Ignorance.

The man of brains sees difficulties.
surmounts or avoids them: the fool
Knows no difhculties.-La Bruyere.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-27
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Interest paid On Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-27
GIN BUTTER

Elgn. H.. April 26.-BUTTER-
Firm: PC. sales for the week 5O4,0
pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-27
.IallBm llgm

DO IEW IItuI
no 6Tuo p5sn sIsA sduBls e5elsou
luSnoul I,-meuued SIN "sdWRls
esglsod 10 spBm sRM sseIp 9soqn uV
-uuoM 10 sIlel Iedgd sqL.-mHqued
'uonssno xss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-27
OATs-The Official prediction OF
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. April 2j.-The follow ng
car loads represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-27
southbound

No l Express, Daily. lv....1:50 pm.
No. Express. Daily. lv....l:32 am.
j. X. JONES, Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-27
OFFICERS

Accounts Of corporations and lndlvl1.
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of The world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-27

The moving Picture Eye"
The ocglist as well ss others have
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09
PHYSICIANS FIGHT PELLAGRA.
Campaign Against Supposed Germ Of
the Disease.

Alarmed by the number of cases
of pellagra that have occurred at
Durham, N c., the physicians Of that
city began Wednesday experiments
to locate the origin Of the disease.
Six deaths from pellagra have oc-
Cured in that section. A dispatch
from Durham says:
AN examination Of the blood OF
a powerful negro who has the dis
ease in most aggravated form re-
vealed a distinct organism and speci-
mems were sent TO Richmond and to
Johns Hopkins for more careful
analysis.
IF germ is found, as physicians
are inclined to believe, some anil
NAL will be inoculated and cam
paign against pellagra on the germ
theory will be waged. The theory
that the disease has its origin in
corn has been abandoned by the
physicians at Durham, but fierce
war against the importation of Wes-
tern corn is being conducted.
"Dr. McCampbell of the State hos
pital has written paper treating
with II cases of pellagrous insanity
and death. Three-fourths Of the cas-
es were among women, which Is un.
usual, it is said, as the disease oc-
ours more frequently among men.
None of the cases which have devel-
oped in that section has been trace
able to cornbread One victim was
a boarding housekeeper, but none Of
the boarders contracted the disease" "
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09

speaking and after six hours ses-
when we began. A notable speech
was made by Senator Money; which
greatly impressed the Republicans.
The third day ! spoke only two
and one-half hours. Taking ..Faft's
speech in Atlanta for q text, and
reading it paragraph by paragraph,
commented on il at length. My
allies on both sides Of the chamber
by this time, the Republicans asking
questions and one or'another Demo
crat answering, were all working
harmoniously towards a. very pro-
tracted debate. At the end of the
third days session it bessnhe evil
dent to Senator Frye that""setthng
the Crum case was not avery easy
job. -.
There is no record of any of the
speeches made in this debate be-
cause sts tsnographers. Iet'admit-
ted in executive session, :. 20 much
valuable information on this all i'm
portant question is lost
On the 4th day Senate. Frye gave
up the fight, being pressed by tho
Republican leaders 10 get out OF the
way of big appropriation klns. Af-
ter some inquiry as 10 thu ln.ention
of men 20 make sneeches ami learn
ing that six or seven Democrats were
anxious to be heard he withdrew
Crum's name aud the strnCrle over
the last negro appointed ci 'R6Ose-
welt was over.
Mr. Tai: has pomised up that We
will have no such appointments dur
ing his administration. One. Of my
strongest points and one, which
emphasized with the greatest yigor
vas the inquiry as to why South
Carolina should be subjected to the
modification OF having the last
dose OF negro office-holGiDg.
Crum's defeat vas accomplished
by persistent determination 10 de-
bate the whole race problem, tho
exclusion of the Chinese, the threat
ening attitude OF the Ca!!tOrnians
against the japanese and HindoOs.
the canting hypocrisy of the gcy-
Continued on page !.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09

South Harpswell, Me-, Sept. g.
Commander Robert E.. ;Peary an
nounced his success in. discovering
the North Pole to mis- wife, who is
summering at Eagle Island, as fo3-
lowe: -.
Indian Harbor, Via C~pe Ray,
September 6. 1909; !,
Mrs r. E. Peary, South HaEpswen,
Me.
Have made good at last, ] l:haye
the old pole. Am. we'll. Love.
Will wire again from Chateau.
(Signed) ""Pert."
In reply Mrs. Peary sent,.the foA
lowing dispatch:
South Harpswell, Me,
September 6, 1909.
Commander r. E. Peary, Steamer
Roosevelt, Chateau Bay. ~,
"All well. Best love. God bless
you. Hurry home. 1T,
(Signed) 10
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09
STATE POLITICS
PROBABLE CANDIDATES NAMED
FOR SOME OFFICES.
The Dispensary Being on the Wane,
Few Local Option Candidates Are

Mr.. w. P. Calhoun, writing to
the Augusta Chronicle from Colum-
bia. says while he was in that city
day or so recently, he heard the
click of the political wireless tele-
graphy and the messages indicated
coming events in the State campaign
of next year. The forces are being
arranged and allotment made for
Office, or persons are putting them
selves in line.
From the messages received, 1t
seems to be a certainty that Mr.. c.
C. Featherstone, good man and a
consistent prohibitionist, will be the
candidate of the Anti-Saloon League
for governor next year. He is the
logical candidate for that position,
and it will be very hard matter
for any of the others to side-track
him. But, there are Messrs. J. G..
Richards and Mendel L. Smith, both
of Camden, S. c., who have been
siding on the Anti-Saloon League
water wagon, and who expect remu-
neration of some kind for their valu-
able services in the cause, no doubt.
1t was gathered from the afore-
said wireless messages that Mr.. Men,
del L. Smith will be a candidate for
Attorney General, opposing Mr.. j..
Fraser Lyon, the present encumbent,
provided he offers for reelection,
and it is presumed that he will. Mr..
Smith is very brainy man and a
good lawyer. He has been speaking
for prohibition for the Anti-Saloon
League during this summer, it was
thought as a training for the gov
ernorship race next year. Mr.. Lyon,
the present attorney general, has
quite strong following and the race
between the two men will be quite
interesting.
The messages failed to state what
the. Anti-Saloon League would do
with Mr.. John G. Richards, who
has been quite prominent in the pro-
hibition field for some years past.
Possibly he is slated for congress,
as it would, it seems, be useless for
him to oppose Mr.. Featherstone for
the support of the league for gov
ernor.
Both Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Richards
were formally dispensary advocates,
but they have seen the error OF their
ways. It looks as if the dispeIsary
was on the decline in popularity
while the Anti-Saloon League seems
to be popular. That has caused, it
seems, many to change front.
So far there seems to be only
one name mentioned in connection
with the race for governor as To-
cal option or Democratic platform,
the Anti-Saloon League really
amounting in this State to sepa-
rate and distinct party which places
prohibition over and above all prin-
, ciples of Democracy. The man men-
toned as the real Democratic can
didate is Mr.. Richard 1. Manning, OF
Sumter, S. G.. But, it is argued that
he has recently accepted life trus-
teeship of Clemson College under the
will of Mr.. Clemson and that he can
not become candidate for COVER
nor. Regardless of that claim, if
he enters the race, many think that
he will be easily elected governor
on a local option platform. He is
good man, true and upright.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09

tribute to the ore owner.
Every duty placed upon raw ma
terial is a burden upon the manufac-
turer unless he is permitted to trans
fer it to the consumer a tariff
on iron ore. therefore, is likely to
be tranferred to consumer A duty
put upon raw material increases as
it proceeds, interest being added
each step--it grows like snow ball
in the spring and is more objection
able than the ad valorem rate levied
upon the finished product.
VIM. Jennings Bryan.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09
Peary has succeeded.

Peary has succeeded. 80. ,.r 4.
From out OF the Arctic darknesS
there were flashed a few days ago
these messages which stunned the
scientific world and thrilled the
heart of every layman. From the
bleak coast of Labrador Peary age
to the world the news that he had
attained his goal in the Far North,
while at the same moment ip far off
Denmark DR.. Frederick A. Cook OF
Brooklyn was being dined and lion
lied by royalty for the same achieve
ment.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09
World Stunned at Reports.

New York, Sept. 6.-Peary has
succeeded.
Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray,
N. F., Sept 6.-To the Associated
Press, New York:
Stars and Stripes nailed to North
Pole.
(Signed) "Peary."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09

"Peary." -"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09

Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray, w.
F., Sept. 6.-To the New YoEh
Times, New York:
II have the pole, April 6. E4-
peet arrive Chateau bay Sept 81.
Secure control, wire for me there
and arrange expedite transmission
big story. -
(Signed) "Peary."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09

All that have ever said to north
crn audiences in the senate or else
where is that the creator made the
Caucasion of better clay than he
made any colored people. | haze
told them I'VE shot them, (the ne
groes) We stuffed ballot boxes, and
did all that was necessary to main
tain our hold on the government,
and that with the negro in the ma
iority in at least two Southern States
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09

Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray, N.
F., Sept. 6.-Rerbert L. Bridgman,
Brooklyn, N. Y:
Pole reached. Roosevelt safe.
(Signed) "Peary."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09
FOLLOWED COOK
Second Time an American Mas
Reached
THE NORTH POLE
Messages Received From New

Messages Received From Flew
Foundland Tell of Persistent En-
plorer's Final Success One Year
After Brooklyn Rival's-scientfiie
World Stunned at Reports.
From st. Johns, New Fouutland,
comes the message that Commodore
Peary has just telegraphed TIE gov
ernor of New Foundland by wire
less from India Harbor, Labrador,
announcing he has discovered The
North Pole and corgratulating New
Foundland on its part in this dis
covery, seeing that the captain and
crew of Peary's steamer are New
Foundlanders.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
UHLAN SCRATCH HORSE
IN GREAT READVlLLE RACE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
READVILLE. Mass. Aug. 3O.-Read-
Vile today Is thoroughly prepared for
the ba.. ler grand circuit meeting OF the
season. which opens tomorrow in the
premier trotting event OF the year the
American Derby valued az $4,000 There
will be four crack horses to start in this
great race Uhlan In on scratch IN the
event. and n he starts will have TO travel
the entire distance of a mile and half
while those that are not considered so
heet-foote will have TO travel anywhere
from l5 feet 70 $40 feet less.
Uhlan. may be drawn at the moment
on account Of the match race with Ham
burg Belle on Friday.
Starting As feet in front OF Uhlan. II
he is a starter will be San Francisco and
Sonoma Girl of Lotta Crabtree's stable.
Nine feet in front Of Uhlan viii be Lady
Jones. a daughter Of Mckinney and
Sterling Mckinney OF Ed. Geer's stable
Far out on the limit $40 feet In front
OF Uhlan. will be six horses, among
which will be Jim Ferry. a gray gelding
owned by Mary A. Tingley. Of Piovi
dcuce. In between the limit and the
scratch horses there will be any mum
Der Of good ones that are liable to turr
the trick.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
MANY ARRESTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Business League Declares
War on Boss KuehnIe Be.
cause Of Sunday Base Bail

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
ATLANTIC CITY N j.. Aus. so-At
lantic City's lid war is assuming sor-
ious proportions. The Sunday obsery ors
declare they will have arrested to-day
one hundred saloon keepers for con-
tinued violation OF tho Sunday closing.
Detectives are to-day searching for the
man who wrote 10 Rev Birney Hudson.
president OF the Lords Day Alliance.
threatening TO blow up his church unless
the Sunday closing war was stopped.
The officers Of the Chancery Court win
probably order the arrest to-day Of the
ball players who engaged in "A game at
Inlet Park yesterday afternoon. defying
the injunction granted by the court.
Joseph w salus. president OF the city
Business League to-day declared that the
hotel men viii join hands and strip Com
modore Louis Kuehnle, sponsor for Sun
day baseball and head Of the city political
machine Of his power. salus proposes that
the hotel men. discharge the 5000 walters
and other negro employees and thus de-
prive Kuehnle Of the greater part OF the
force which enables him to control the
city elections.
The Sunday closing question will prob.
ably go 10 the polls this fall, with a re.
former running for every office. The re.
formers Will make an especial effort "a
control the city council and thus ensure
the enforcement Of the Sunday laws.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
PEOPLES CHURCH
CAMP A SUCCESS
DR.. Li9htbOurne breaches to
Big Audiences And Co.,
IeCtiOnS Total $3,3
ANNOUNCES CONNECTION
WITH CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug. so.--In all about O..
OoO persons attended the sunday oamI
Of The Peoples Church at Camden Camp
Grounds yesterday and heard a great all
day service. There we're many important
incidents of the day.
Because Of the feeling ia and around
Dover that led to the permanent organl-
cation and incorporation Of The Peoples
Church. il was thought that Methodist
preachers. local preacheW and active
churohmen would be conspicuolsly absent
yesterday. But many Of them we're
there. Not so many preachers, but
enaugh to help occasionally with bene-
diction or good testimony.
During the day, DR.. a. W. Lightbourne,
the minister in charge. announced that
he had been received into full connection.
during his absence Of nearly a week at
tending the big midsummer conference
of the Christian Church. near Pitts
burgh. as a minister OF The Christian
Church. This is the churc which has
a settlement and camp at Bethany Beach
and in which Senator Louis a. Drexler
is leader.
Collection Of S3,So5.
II was supposed that ushors and collec-
tors with books would be sent through
the big audience during service for con-
tributions TO building the People S
Church in Dover but the advisory COM
mfttee, TO the surprise Of everybody.
took no such course. Dr. Lghtbourne
early IN the day. called the names OF
the members having subscription books
and they were introduced 10 the audi
ence "You will not be approached during
service" said tho minister. land no.
body here will be begged argued with oi
persuaded. But II you would like tc
have your names, any OF you. In this new
church. here arc our collectors and the,
will be glad 90 take you subscription
Or If anybody wants 10 get up in th'
audience and give, do not think you vii
intrude."
A report on tho collections was calle,
for late in the afternoon and the colleo
tors read out the grand total Of all col
lections. sS,s05.
The music throughout the day was Z
great feature. Tho chorus choir con
sisted Of some Of the best singers OF cen
tral Delaware. not alone from Dover
/ aNh at nlt AAiut NAiAhtAAh RhfA ANNs N'
singing Of the choir and the congrega
tion, throughout the day, were amonl
the most pleasing. features.
Dr. Lightbourne preached at II o'cloci
and O'Clock. AS usual. he enthuse'
his two big audiences and there was no
sound on the camp ground save tn
minister's voice. In the afternoon III
preached his sermon. by request. on III
accessibility of Heaven. taking as hi
text tho passage which tells Of tn,
twelve wide gates.
The minister and choir returned 10 DO
YER In time to hold 40 service ia tn
opera House. in order that the continn
ity OF the services here should not b
broken.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
CROWN PRINCE TO RESIGN
AS GREEK COMMANDER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ATHENS. Aug. s0.-The immediate
resignation OF Crown Prince Constantinos
as commander-in-chief Of the Grecian
army Is expected as a result Of today's
conference between NJ. Mavromichalis
the new Premier and leading generals
The Crown Princes removal has been
made provision of the- mutineers re-
turn TO the barracks aaf IL il is not
forthcoming the soldiers threaten 10 go
out in greater numbers than on last
Saturday.
Tho demand for tho removal of the
Crown Prince indicates the intense feel
ing against tho royal household includ-
ing King George and il is believed by
many to foreshadow revolution.
To allay the discomfort IN the army IL
is likel that the new Premier will grant
nearly all the reforms demanded by the
army. No punishment was inflicted upon
the soldiers who mutinied Saturday,
complete amnesty being granted them.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
HARTMAN KEEPS
THEM GUESSING
News About Operation at
Tower Hill Consists Only
of RumOrS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
TURNER. n. Y. Aug. So.-The spirit OF
confidence manifested around Tower Hal
to-day leads to the belief that L. H. Har-
riman has already undergone a surgical
operation from which he rallied splend d.
ly. or that the surgeons who have ex-
amined him have decided that the opera
ton, when it IS performed, viii be Of such
a minor character as not 90 cause alarm.
Dr. William c. Lyle. Harriman's pri-
vate physician was gotten on the teie-
phone to-day by United Press reporter
He was asked point blank the question.
Has Mr. Hartman been operated uponr
'I guess you will have to so to No IN
Broadway for any information" The
number is Harrimans office.
Those who believe the operation ha.
already been performed. and success
fully. point to the fact that DR.. G. w
Grille. the noted Cleyeland surgeon. spen
Friday at the Hartman home. while OF
Friday morning two tanks OF oxygen an'
an operating table were hurried to th'
Hartman home. To-day William Ford
super .ntendont of the Hartman estate
despite his former denials, admitted tha
tho operating table is now at Arden
stored in the attic with a lot OF othe
things" he said.
Some. however, are stin firm In thei
belief that there has been no operation
They declare the optimism shown by th'
Hartman family is due 10 the fact tha
the surgeons who visited Hartman decd
ed that while an operation would be neces
sary some time in the future, It was o
such minor character as 70 occasion NJ
alarm.
The sources from which comes the re
port that Hartman has already under
gone an operation declare il was blood
less" operation.
The report is that instead OF a malig
nant cancer. Hartman is suffering from
hardening Of the spinal column, whicl
threatened him with paralysis. Il is sa,
that Lyle on Friday, manipulated two o
the vertebrae Of Mr.. Harriman's spina
lscolumn so that a pressure on them wa
relieved, a plaster cast fitting to the bod.
TO hold the spine immovable, and Harrl
man. it is declared. was given immed
relief.
II Is absolutely impossible 70 get an.
member Of the Hartman encourage to al
firm or deny the statement that the oper
alton already has been performed.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
1900 PERISH IN
MEXICAN FLOOD
River Rapidly Falls And
Bodies Of DeIuee Victims
Are Being Recovered

MONTERREY. Mexico, Aug. 30-Fali-
ing almost as rapidly as it had risen.
the Santa Catarina river to-day is
within its banks and rescue parties
along tho shores are recovering bodies
Of the flood victims swept to their
deaths In the deluge Of Friday. sat
urday aud Sunday. II is declared the
total of death may exceed 1900.
Tho rain which had been falling
since Thursday stopped at noon Sun
day, and since then the work OF
rescue has been going ahead rapidly.
Hundreds Of bodies have Teen re-
covered and prepared for burial
Tho homeless are being cared for by
state and city authorities. More than
5000 people have been fed and hun
dreds have slept In the Railways OF
public buildings and in private homes
thrown open 20 the sufferers.
In the wake OF the san Catarina
is scene Of desoiatlon. Along the
banks OF the river are scores of the
homes of the poorer people Of the city.
To-day where these houses stood are
pools Of muddy water while here and
there the body of a victim still too
far in the flood TO permit rescue may
be seen.
Most Of the city Of Monterey is little
higher than the bank of the Santa
Catarina river. and when the water
began TO rise IL spread over the city
with great rapidity. The river came
mp with sudden rush In the night.
The flood submerged the electric light
plant and the people caught In the
waters cndeavored TO make their
escape In the dark. The escape of
many was cut off and others who took
refuge in buildings thought to be out
Of the range of the flood perished
when the water. fed by torrents roll
ing down the Gerro de la Silla, spread
across the city.
The food spread rapidly over the
part OF the city south of the river
where the land is lower than on the
north side. II was here that the list
/ OF dead was greatest. LaEge build
ings undermined by the water gave
way. crushing those within reach
/ Women and children took refuge IL
I some OF these buildings. In one. q
school building. ninety women ant
/ children found shelter. With then
were two priests. The building col
lapsed and every one perished.