davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
INSTITUTED: Camp
,calro Camp w. O. W: Acid First Meet.
/. Ing. Last Niyht.-~ottacess 'Eleesed
/. .. aud Installed.

a new camp OF tho order OF tn
sVveai1een al the W0rid was !nstSsrtes!
|last night at X. Of p Hal! ON Eighth
|an.i Commercial BY. J. Il. Each. penn'
III Organizer for Southern tilsnn' !.
The. Raua OF the Camp rs Cairo Cam.
|ahl IFS number IS .6e.~he!ag the. ;csth
camp Of the order in. the state OF IN
|nois. THE camp. opeHeA with twenty
ISIS rhartey n2ea,hess ana tnar tsars'
|sesa AND. PROMISES to be one Of the
lagges. camps liz the state In few
fhontlfs. Four applications for n,enr
barship were receSea and accepted
The following offers were 'eiecte'
and installd at the meeting: g
con-Com.. c. c. Stanley. -. o
Banker-G, S, Arey -.
/ Escort-W. F. Vert.
Matchman.-L- IL KELLY
Clerk. f. Ezell,
Sentry-C. r Garretson
Physician--Dr James McManus.
Board of Managers. j. Dossett
n. A. Clark and E. w Allen.
After the installation of the officers
1.-THE lodge adjourned to the ante room
land sat down to sumptuous lunch
con and smoker. The new camp will
meet at the X of P. hall the first and
third Monday nights of each month
There will be an initiation of ten OF
fifteen candidates at the next meeting
I of the camp September 90
The w o W. is one of the strong
fraternal organizations of the country
writes insurance on rates adopted b.
the Fraternal Congress and is the only
only order that remembers its dead
with an enduring monument at death
The order was founded in 1890 with
SEQ members and has now over $4,000
members, with an emergency fund Of
81 236.943, and a beneficiary fund OF
1872, $4,000,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

III the nemens they do not know these things Out or loo moth
who questioned - had heard how to feed their babies and
IS knew nothing of the Importance of properly clothing and regularly
ahag them examining physician told mother that her
did cu the country until her head absolutely free from
niiS.. -
"N, so cal! them ?" said the mother "fey show that the
ch,lls hair healthy II it was they couldn't there
u"ttr mother found .ng hBana Young
taty -. e. - :
~, wills ~ the baby" demonstrated the nurse
"Wha 4" who young, know about babies demanded
indignant 81 who have had hdea know all about he
: "iiew s,bie, have had?' asked the
;"Sis." replied the iuo,,e, SADLY ...': :
'"Ai are they I'LL at home :: asked 0he nurse
go replied the mother knsgng he. baby they are ill dead ':i
this "ne." -. @.:: =: - =: ::.~: -.
" Such tho gneaeof those to whom thu frsh.aif workers n',.
r And their work try remedy this :ta'a
oIertoiN effects by removing tie children 'o "
short time /" the COOL open ia. mean hfe
: OF thu c.se,e visit The country these mothers know we'll
,su, s bringing their fading babies an" begging be .p
as. We don't il We adj ha,e sleep bed pleaded NJ
OF BIZ well work all the TIME If only
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
BURBANK AND wATERMELoNs

Luther Burbank, who has accom-.
plished many wonderful things in his
experiments with plant life, Il to make
IN effort to produce seedless water
melon. II would hardly seem natural
10 cut open watermelon and find it
without its burden Of seeds. but II
their elimination did not impair the
flavor ok the suculent fred meat such
\ transformation would be hailed IA 4
xreat blessing BY the lovers OF melons
Ths report however. that Mr.. Burbanl
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
;TRs;.BallStfp Il. on. safe At the: so!'
:;loSWXihiai;pisss:es.
u ! 4 olsnisass,. 2t4sE Eighth street. -.
!: .;Ha!lidax; House; Nevis sisad. =.
i ;;Bluss Front. Restalssdt..

.S:;;:. y ~
MI ayor .Husse .os Ghlchge. has de-
:siaffdl., That Ills; .rroatap,assqn :: last
|:s , ssxtehjfing tte,lifs Of the sssay
iia1t:$tu.S eRf. Ill .hal,ts' good this pear.
siif<talsshofdsrgeoa IN, Chicago: il ought
:.i;o;, 6s;1gSo!t. fer 4 Gowa; ses h,i,es far
Fit since cafro's mayor
IIkialssn6t; bsgd' heard. from on the sub
::iieesct Citizens here: may. follow their
own sweet pleasure about it and take
their. CUES from the weather man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
ADDITIONAL BRIEFS.
Baseball Sunday.

The Oxford Indians and the indie
pendents are scheduled for a game in
this city Sept. ~. The Indians are
strong players, having won ninety
eight of the games played this year
They are from Arapahoe, Neb
Lloyd's Indians from Paducah come
here the 9Th and 9th to play the In
dependents at TRICKY park They
have chartered the Dick Fowler and
will have about 400 rooters from
"Paduke."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

There will be no rush Of people owning
automobiles to sell them because of their
displacement by aeroplanas and yet | am
satisfied that inside of tlree years the pub
lie will y ioulneying through the air with
as much ease and safety as they now ride
in motor cars, said Nh. E. Manian of
Paris, himself an aviator of distinction,
at the Belyedere.
The problem has not yet been fully
solved, but it is going to be in the near
future, for we are constantly seeing inn
provements. Aviation is now in its pri-
mary state and is largely in the hands Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

To take disagreeable medicine eat
one or two cloves or hold ice in the
mouth until the tongue is chilled and
the medicine will be less disagreeable
Medicines that discolor the teeth may
be taken through soda straws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

calrs, Alexander County. i'ItnsIA
Population 16,t47.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER,
Treasurer. FRANK B. ARM.
STRON ~
City Attorney. HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCaMP
Chief of Police, M. 8. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population x7.4g,
County Clerk. JESSE 4. MILLER
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. FRANK e. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEX M. WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schools
PROF. 8. e. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. FRED u
NELI4IS.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. M'MANUs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

In still-fshng for pickerel, pike or
muscalonge on lake the best time i.
from 4 p. m. till dusk, or from sunrise to
: a. M, though such early fishing at other
seasons is less effective The best bait for
these three fish is small, two or three inch
minnows for pickerel, fve-inch minnows
for pike, and eight-inch for muscalonge.
For the last, sinners, silyery dace
young white fish, club, or young sucker
will do Anchor the boat quietly 10 to 20
feet out in the lake from the weeds and
use sinker heavy enough to keep the live
bait below, according to the size of the bait
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
COMpERS MADE SPEECH
Before international Trades Congress
Adjourned to Meet in Buda
Pest in 1911.

Paris, Sept, / - Samuel Gompers
addressed the International Trades
Union Congress again today and de-
nounced international strike break
ing. He declared the systematic i'm
migration of workmen in times OF de.
preston and strikes in other coun.
tries one of the greatest menaces to
organized labor.
The conference adjourned to meet
at Buda Pest in 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

D0lt LIlAC Ing north OH Comm efciai Ave
every IS MINUTES from q. m, to II p. III.
Going north.on Walnut St.evety IL minutes
| nom sos q. m to 1868 p. nj.
Poplar ST. Line m0 |ssss sa CA az a "
Ing north on Hofrroaks ~ 6:57: H.25: 6:4E eb7
| 7:l2 am. and GU the gauau minutes every houi
until i0:42 and li:l2 j. m. :"
i,uiny wesio one Tweniy.E,ighth ~. =, GAR
a:ly: Ss4. 64s and 1i n. III. and Oh shnie niiG-
| utes every hour until 1894 aud 1864 p III:
! Poplar 81. ears dnsto pass ~ MsfS's rarA
:. ninu,ea after isavlng SeCsnd II =.
Belt Line Owl Cars ,s :, ~ q; w ~, y
H.: ESQ a. me-; 100 .. tn.: ao =. Nh; A:s1 M.
] $50 q. n.
North Gu commerr,Ai--,ap. m. ! n. m. ~
| II. 3 a. m. q. III. 8 =. IN.
| Belt and Owl oara are due. 10. :pAsr wsa.
| Inirty.iourth 81 10 naiiutes .ayS6f .ssavto
SEQ nd St
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
nutered n the Cairo Ppstoffico - SECOND
cIass Mali Matter.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies. OF The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908. ........ .2o84
Average number of complete and
s., perfect copies Of The Cairo Bull
s. letin. printed daily and Sunday
.:..:during:the,, mouth. of Juls, 1909 213o
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

:: a prison rec"rlo does not :ne,essa':g
condemn man To life Of obssaf3'y. "'it
disgrace IN. these days. 4. know Of ma'!y
"in..:n,->.;wi'e,. men bave completely ~.
f"ri'ed. after dom. time. s"n". at 'hes.
case. arr Of personal knowledge and Others
are taken from accurate reports.
q II, certain western city there Is man
WHO. ranks yi,h:tGe' henderson, the 'am''u
nifty. He ia a; the head of st.v"fal. his .car'
porations,. ii consistent church N,es,'6sr AMI
generous in giving TO any unfortunate.
who need help whether they are worthy or
not Fifteen years ago 'his man was
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
Tackle and
Bait for
Inland
Fishing
By LOUIS RHEAD

The tackle of phophousbonze wire leader with
snled of the material Insert the hook
shoulders using not kill the bait that
around the Louis Rhead Outing Have swyes
and connecting the line leader that the
bait will get twisted while in the water
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
Flying
Soon to
Become
Common
BY E. MANJAN,
French Aviator

enthusiasts will develop into ordinary
everyday sort Of business which everybody will take This
practical phase and when that day
women will think no more making air trips from Baltimore
York Boston than they do OF comprising the distance BY the raj
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
Easily
Killed
Why the Tene-
ment Children
Soon Die
BY LEWIS EDWIN THESIS

HOMER FOLKS prepared statistics showing that one
fifth of all the babies born in the tenements die before they
are two years old And they die because of lack of fresh
air, pure milk and wholesome food
Before knew much about the scientific of babies
parents of wealth dreaded the terrible days
when the lives of the little hung in the balance Now we
know that clean milk clean surroundings clean babies all
that necessary to insure perfect nane health, says
Lewis Edwin Thesis in Outing
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
Useful.

life Is largely made up OF illu-
sions said the complacent cynic.
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne, and
they serve beneficent purpose II
there were no illusions. there would
be far less self-esteem."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

The Cairo Bullat'n IN the nns y.
. paper With the ssrvicS Of the A..
sssta1 PrsA~
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

Advertising inThe Bulletin pays TN
advertiser hecanss n circulatss among
ne psnDls hat have nsAsy y snssA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
human Lila.

human Life.
human life 10 Gods outer church.
its needs and urgencies are priests
ana pastors. Henry Ward Beecher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

Doard Of County Commissioner
]. ]. JENNELLH, Chairman.
G. v. NEFF.
Or. EDWIN GAUEA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

Advertisers value the Bulletin be-
caus- OF its extraordinary pulling
power. e~
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
WHAT A WOMAN WILL NOT DO,

There is nothing woman would not do 20 re-
gain her lost beauty. She ought to be fully zeal
GUS in preserving her good looks. The herb drink
called Lanes Family Medicine or Lanes Tea
IL the most efficient aid in preserving besuti-
full skin, and will do more than anything else to
restore the 10 faded cheeks. At all druggists
and dealers, 25c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

10 tho Temperate Zone.
After man is so his curiosity as
to the hour at which the parade starts
ts very nild.-Topeka Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
July. Circulation.

49, .:.s I. .sI's!1s.:.s: $500
! !. TisSSb1ya. lisa correct statement ot
The sifeiaN6E d the .oaifo Bulletin
!: TstRe:::year. 1903 end for the month
q, I. y. -. :. .GGYBE SULLIVAN.
, .,;..:.. s.: -. " BUSINESS Manager.
]. this: 5fh daye Of, August. 1902.
I. LEO ]. KI.Eg.
go 81; :. -: Notary Public.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09

| ETER the Custer massacre Gen.
| A eral Miles was left in com.
mand on the Yellowstone and
erected hutS for his troops and
stores, which were brought from the
Missouri river by wagon. He built two
posts, one on the Tongue river and one
on the Yellowstone near where Is now
the city of Glendive. AS soon as these
were completed, instead Of waiting for
spring and summer he immediately
planned to keep up activity against the
red zoe.
| The Indians greatly annoyed his sup
ply trains, and on one occasion the
| train had to return on account Of the
strength of the Indians. This reused
joining en- masse with Sitting Bull or
| to obstruct and prevent any junction
Of the northern Sioux with them, as
such junction would have given them
a strength almost equal to the army
and many times larger than the forces
In that section of the country. These
three commanders will always stand
| In the front rank Of our most expert
| enced soldiers in the civil war and es-
pecially in Indian warfare. had grad
| uated at both games and had on their
| rosters of officers men destined to be.
cone equally famous and successful
Merritt's command worked successful
ly and had many skirmishes, finally
cutting the main body Of the Indians
of and driving them back to their
| agency southwark, while driving back
the northern Indians coming south
n Wi, irr
| infUrma ton, General Merritt ascer-
tained through Paymaster afterward
GeneraD Stanton that 800 hostile
Cheyennes, fully equipped for the war
path. had started to join Sitting Bull.
These savage horsemen. probably the
best IN the world, would have start
Of sixty miles II Merritt pushed to the
agency to make certain OF their inten-
ton and then pursued them. He did
nothing Of the kind. AS we had been
retracing our steps they felt perfectly
secure-so much so that the white
chief. they thought, could not double
on his tracks and cut them off before
they reached the timber fringe Of the
Cheyenne This they could not imag-
inc for one minute, and Merritt had
to plan a ride that would test to the
| utmost the possibilities of man and
horse to overcome the advantage they
had Of him. To discomflt these sc1en-
tif1c fighters he had to ride clear
around them In the arc Of a circle,
while they went In q bee line. and must
do it without being discovered bring
| every horse and man to the battle
front in good condition. as with seven
companies OF cavalry that were availa-
| BILE they numbered him two to one
and by leaving the wagon trains and
tmpedimenta behind men and horses
would have short rations. 1t was an
adventurous ride, worthy Of extend.
| ed comment, and the old Indian trai
was found. The Indians had not
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09

for the reservation, leaving behind all
their provisions. General Merritt pur-
sued them until night. when the whole
command went into camp at the agency.
"The Indians left their dead and ad-
NIT having more wounded. They lost
six ponies Their friends at Red Cloud
say they never dreamed that the Fifth
cavalry could get there in time to head
them of.
"The regiment sustained no loss. 1t
arrived at Laramie yesterday and
leaves for Crooks command tomor-
row."
The above Is from the New York
Herald, Sunday, July %. 1876.
From Captain Charles Kings Cam
paigning With Crook" published in
1890:
by Jove. general says 'Buraio
Bill sliding backward down the hill
| 'now's our chance. Let the part
mount here out of sight and We'll Gu
these fellows of. Come down here,
every man of you
"Glancing behind =. l saw Cody,
TAFT and Chips with five cavalrymen,
eagerly bending forward in their sad
dies, grasping carbine and rifle, every
eye bent upon me. watching for the
signal Not a man but myself knows
how near they are. That's right. close
In, you beggars! Ten seconds more
and you are on them! A hundred and
twenty-five yards-a hundred-ninety.
Now, lads, in with you"
"There's rush. wild, ringing
cheer, then bang. bang. bang. ana
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09

They Uere an dstontshed lot of redskins
passed yet, and, dust covered and
weary, at 3 a. m. Of the 18th Of July
the command to unsaddle was given
on the banks Of Hat creek, across the
Indian front, with the Cheyennes in
camp not ten miles away. We had
OUTRAGED and were then ahead Of them.
having made one of the most ren1arka-
BILE rides in cavalry annals.
We had come seventy-ive miles in
twenty-four hours and were ready at
daybreak, and the Cheyennes appeared
simultaneously. They were an aston
ished lot Of redskins, and here occur
red what Is known as the battle Of
War Bonnet Creek. 1t was in this en-
Eagement that fate allotted to me the
duty to meet personally and success
fully the war chief Yellow Hand. A
matter Of detail that well remember,
the chief yelled to me, Come on.
come on, White Long Hair" cocoa.
coca, Pe-Ha-HeHas-Ka!' in Chey-
enne). We both fred simultaneously,
my nrst bullet going through the
chiefs leg and entering the body Of his
horDs. His bullet glanced on my sad'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09
U. s. Attorney Wagner.

The bare announcement that the
senate had confirmed the nomination
of Edward E. Wagner of Alexandria
to be U. S. Attorney for South Da
kOta, seems unimpOrtant to the aver
age reader, but behind it comes q
story of political vindictiveness sci.
dom equalled in the annals of state
politics. 1t required the defeat Of
Kittredge and the election of Coe.
Crawford before the senatorial com
bine that denied Mr.. Wagner justice
could be smashed. Kittredge Tough,
Wagner because Wagner was not q
supporter Of Kittredge, and the con
test was carried to the White House
and President Roosevelt stood by
Wagner just as President Taft has
done. kittredge stood in with the
machine crowd in the senate and
through their backing and Kits op
position they were able to defeat the
confirmation of the gentleman who
can now smile with renewed pleasure
over Kits retirement and his owr
vindicatiOn.
It's an honorable victory and the
LEADER extends it's heartiest congrat
ulations to the gentleman whom two
Presidents sustained in the face OF
senatorial courtesy" and a dirty sen
atorial deal to defeat an honorable
gentleman to please a worthless poll
tician.
Kittredge is out and Wagner is in
Selah,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09

1t Is 1lotO close quarters, knife and knttc.
in a cloud of dust Cody and his men
tumble in among them, Buffalo BIZ
closing on a superbly accoutered war
rior. 1t is the work Of minute; the
Indian has fred and missed. Cody's
bullet tears through the riders leg
into the pony's heart, and they tumble
in a confused heap on the prairie. The
Cheyenne struggles to his feet for an.
other shot, but Cody's second bullet
hits the mark. 1t Is now close quar-
ters, knife and knife. After hand to
hand struggle Cody wins, and the
young chief, Yellow Hand. drops life
less in his tracks after hot fight.
Bafled and astounded, for once in a
lifetime beaten at their own game,
their project of joining Sitting Bull
nipped in the bud they take hurried
flight But our chief is satisfied. 'Buf-
falo Bill is radiant. His are the hon.
ors Of the day"
General Cook, commanding the de-
partment, who had started early in
spring, was up In the north and had
fought the same Indians who after
ward destroyed General Clusters COM
mand.
He fought them in the battle Of the
Rosebud on the 18th Of May. This
was a very indecisive contest-practi-
cally a severe check to him-compel-
ling him to take up permanent camp
on the Big Goose creek (where Sheri-
dan, Wyo.. now stands) and there
await re-enforcements.
General Sheridan ordered Generals
Merritt and Carr, with the Fifth cav
airy, to make forced marches to join
Crook at Goose creek.
I was with this command as chief
Of scouts and guide, and we had been
operating in northwestern Nebraska
and the southern part of Dakota to
keep the Indians from the Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail agencies from going
north to Join the hostiles under Sitting
Bull
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09
1t Helps the Family.

The example of Mitchell as dry
city has been closely watched by
other towns over the state. A year
has past since the saloons there we're
voted out and it seems as though the
report shows that the argument that
saloons are an evil necessary toa good
business town does not hold. The
Mitchell bank deposits are today $500,
900 in excess of what they were a year
ago, the great increase being, it is
said in the large number of small de-
posits made by heads Of families
Business men say they do more bust
ness than ever before. Men who have
been formerly blowing there money
over the bar either putting it in the
bank or buying necessaries and COM
forts for their wives and children
Aberdeen American.
No sensible or sane individual
doubts the truth of the above state
ment and those who are familiar with
the liquor curse knows that every
dollar that goes over the bar is so
much money lost to legitimate bust
ness that otherwise would be spent
for groceries, clothing, bootsand shoes
and home comforts. and bringing into
the little home the joys of TEN perance
and happiness against drunken bru
lality shame and hunger. The Sa-
loon represents misery, brutality and
crime. Every progressive, clean busi
ness town will soon do away with the
ca |OOD
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09
Not Wholly Careless.

wv Vv"S'y S~'S SSoS'
Thomas Chett was q meek but care
less clerk who, through no greater
fault than carelessness, was conttnu-
ally blundering in his work. His most
usual mistake was to misdirect letters,
either by substituting wrong street
number Or By writing. say, "Cal' for
"Col." One day his employer laid on
his desk a letter which had been over
a month in the mails without reaching
its destination, and all because OF
Thomas error.
"Now, this has got to stop" said his
employer. "Such delays waste time
and money. II you had used an en-
velope which hadn't had our address
in the corner, we might never have
known where this letter went to-"
That's true" assented the humble
clerk "But am always careful to
use that kind Of envelope just for that
reason"
Being a little slow Of comprehension,
he did not understand why his patient
employer bit his LIP and turned sWay
Gni111G.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09
s1.5O PER ANNUn.

The County Commissioners met
Monday at 2 o'clock In regular session.
DR.. Noid's stockof china, cut glass
and silverware is worth seeing. 80
Iver Nelson, one of the successful
and energetic farmers Of Dayton
township. was In town Monday.
County superintendent Lawrence
reports 300 boys enrolled for the corn
contest last Saturday, 125 enrolled
for the girls contest.
ManZan Pile Remedy is put up in q
tube with nozzle attached. May be
applied directly to the affected parts.
Guaranteed. Price SOC. Sold by Sher-
man & Roche.