davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22

ately chosen, and the three debates
were arranged.
The discussions are attracting a
great deal of attention, not only in
prohibition circles, but also among
those who are opposed to prohibi-
ton. There are probably no two
men in the country who are better
qualified to debate the subject than
Messrs. Rose and Dickie. One of
the local judges will probably be
asked to .preside at the meeting, and
act as moderator.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
DEBATE ON THE
LIQUOR QUESTION

Milwaukee, Wis, March 20.-The
first of series of three national de-
bates on the prohibition question
will take place in Milwaukee on Fri
day evening, March 26, between
Mayor David s. Rose of Milwaukee
and Prof. Samuel A. Dickie, Of AL
bion, Mich. Professor Dickie will
argue that prohibition, 80 far as 1t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22

Mrs. John Berger, Of Spokane, ar
rived Saturday to visit her sisters,
Mrs. Dr. Cameron and Miss Nan Law
renee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22

Ladies, have you tried denatured
alcohol for your chafing dishes. Il
is cheap, safe and clean. Phone 573.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T: LEGAL DECISIONS F:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Exemption of University Property
In 1856 an amendment OF the charter
of the Northwestern University ex
empted il from taxation "all property
.of whatever kind and description be-
longing TO or owned" by it, Since
ihen the corporation has acquire
lis Of the village in which It is sit
uateh Il was insisted that its ex,
emption ,would cast an unfair Lurd n
on other property holders, ami that
by further expansion II could rem
der impracticable the holding of prop
erty in the village by any one olst;
that by the acquisition Of 1900 acres.
the amuont OF lanl allowed in its cahr-
ter. within the business section Of
Chicago. its exemption would result
in condition of enormous injustice
and absurdty; the exemption must
have applied to property hcll pri
to the passage of the amendment.
The Supreme Court r. II i1Cis il.
University ". Hanbarg,
Sc, Northeastern Reporter 1874. he d
that the exemption was granted. not
to the property but to the university.
and its purpose was to forever eT-
ampt it from taxation ga all It's PR p.
rrty whenever acquired. remarkirg
that the changed conditions cannot
affect the meaning Of the amendment
passed. in 1855.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

men who stand behind these wi h
their pocket books wide open the
fellows who furnish the filthy lucre.
That section Of the elect on law,
which is believed to prohibit TIE
hiring OF hundreds Of men as work
ers" has never been tested, and Il
case is nor taken up from any other
riace in the state one viii be taken
III from Cairo. Good lawyers agrea
that a candidate. or his friends. ma
not hire" half the voters in any
ward to work" n aim AMI st Il
claim he has not bought or in
nuenced" any voters within he
meaning of the law.
The gentlemen Ct the Pure Ballet )
League have done their community a
great service; they are engaged in a (
y ork that calls for an exercise Of
tie highest sense Ct patriotic citiz n
ship; hey are right from ey,ry sane
aoirt of view, and they must remain
irm in spite of any disoouraging
.r Jtrlsiye criticism from the
'anailIo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
TALKS ON 4fDTERIISING
XIV. Interest
and Desire
By Henry Herbert Huff

"r Business Nan, upon securing the readers attention you
hold until You have bad vour say Interest and desire
closely related The introductory few paragraphs pre-.
cedmg the description, is the place these feelings
Put outside information into Your Introduction Give vour
readers something original Advertising of goods on
sale The public such information and will read it if
interesting Study the trade journals and catalogues Study
goods Learn how made the brands and qualities their uses
Grow enthusiastic what YOU have sell and pass on to
yonr readers through the adj Tell all the latest fashion news
The anxious for it. Sandwich between your milf
merry and dress goods items Tell all the comforts flrnac,
would bring to homowlat their think of them Speak
OF the dcousne and heafuness of Your new breakfast
food Tell how it made and what it contains There are
hundreds OF facts about the goods that public
would like to know Avoid technical terms Suggest new uses
Tor old things and the advantages of using products
Don't let modes prevent speaking of Yourself vour goods and
your store 1t will help make customers take more interest in
YOUR store and draw them closer TO
And to DESIRE 1t the shortest road to the pocket
book Frce fades when well aroused You must center
the buyers attention what he going to get for his money
the want Is not already his mind YOU CREATE one Sug
ge the most original for goods Suggest every conceivable
way IN which it will be to the readers advantage possess the
article People often do not realize their until reminded
happy suggestion through the ad resulted in many sale
that might not otherwise have been made.
Last week when in here well dressed man came
IN and bought shaving brush lie dollar bill to e
take has change from and you counted him without
word DO Won realize Mr. Business Man, the opportunity yout
md II had suggested that he look at line of razo
if the he had wasn't giving satisfaction, af Won had called his
those showing pocket
knives there if you had merely inquired there
thing else might have had bigger slice of that Through
the advertisement yoa reach many in the way"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

Better 30 years of Europe than a ovc}e
of Cathay' no longer applies 10 the east
in general, for half century Of Japan has
accomplished a great deal more than cvcics
Of some western countries. But the fol-
lowing question naturally suggests Itself 10
anxious western critics; "Wi.I Japan per-
manenty keep up the wonderful develop
ment which she has accomplished during the
last 50 Yoars?"
This only can be answered by barking
back to cur history and by realizing our ma
ti0nal characteristics.
In CONSIDERING tho nrlrin and cansn Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
WELL DONE.

Probably the most remarkable
gathering In any police court in Cairo
for many years past If not the most
remarkable here or elsewhere, was
that of Thursday afternoon in Justice
Comings' court, Nlen the Directing
Board of the Pure Ballot League at
tended the hearing of the cases of
the men arrested on election day for
Illegal voting There was w. b.
Huette, shoe merchant and president
OF the League; T. c. Clendenen,
superintendent of schools and seere-
tary OF the League; p. 7. Langan,
lumber manufacturer; Douglas HalIi-
day, of the Halliday Milling Co.; J.
b. Magee, president of the Cairo
Dredging Co.. and of the Redmal-
Magee Elevator Co.; ~. V. Lewis. of
tho Lewis Mercantile Co.; Chas.
Feuchter. director OF the Alexander
County National Bank; Adolph Rees.
baker: T. J. Kerth. of the Weber Dry
Goods Co; E. G.. Kerth. of the Wood
ward Hardware Co; Dr. w. II.
Fields. physician; John H. Parham,
of the Parham- Matthews Hat Co: Dr.
S. b. Cary, physician; Henry Hasen-
jaeger, retired business man; w. ID.
Bannister, principal Cairo High
School; Chas Cunningham, grain
merchant
These gentlemen we're there on this
occasion, not because they liked to
be there, but because they were
prompted by their sense of duty as
good citizens. They realized, no
doubt. that the prisoners against
whom they appeared were not the
principal culprits; Slat there We're
fellows behind these offenders whose
tools they had been and who ought to
be caught in the net. But the gentle
men of the League need not permit
themselves to waste any sympathy
on the men who were sent to Jail
through their efforts Thosa mel a-e
not innocent. Admitting that they
were tools they are Of a class that
are willing tools; they are the sort /
that stand around the polls by scores /
sometimes On election days. with I
their hands in their pockets grumb- |
ling and refusing to vote until they
are "insulted" in the accustomed I.
manner. Or they are the kind whom |
the ward bosses" organize iato
squads and use TO extort money from
candidates.
To intimidate these fellows. by
showing them that they can not
solicit brides or serve the purposes
of unsefupulous men with impunity.
IS the s0rest wa 10 stop election
grating" and 10 break the power of
the bosses. for it depri,Ss these of
their stock IA trade"
II is understood. Of course. that
the League has no personal hatred
TO serve: IL does not seek revenge
for anything or agains aaybody 1t
desires only to stop rascaiity at the
elections. and the less it needs TO do
in order to gain this end the better IL
will suit he men who are in the or
ganization. But they are determined
to stop it: and thcy are going 20 DO
whatever may be necessary to lie
done to stop il. That is the impress
SIGN gained from what leaI'ng mem
bers have said; aad in this purpos
they have the support Of all good citi-
zens.
Their next efforts. it IS stated. viii
he directed not only toward catching
illegal voters; but more especially to-
ward enirappiHg the bosses" and the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
CAIRO IN 1875
ssssssssssssssssgsssssssss

Ou me evening Ct August Isl, the
y .i'Io''a's taa m'e'Ing and pole
.alS'ils al the corner OF sixth ant
nIsH ana was raised by Jassr Ma
nancy and James SummerWeH.
'ie mayor ana confirmed by the
Council as city Iaiief on August il,
y i''i'u'l''ah senatorial conVen ION
H''1- N'''IS' oil Alexander. was
Ioi''ina'eH Tor slate senator On the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bull
letln printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908 ....... 2oS4
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies OF the Cairo Bull
letln printed daily and Sunday
during the month OF March,
1909 .22oi
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
March Statement.

81 .....-t.. Nfoo
The above Is a correct statement or
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1903 and for the month
OF March, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
this second day OF April, 1909.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
A Child's
Crusade
Juvenile Court
Methods That
Reform the Vicious
Bp JUDGE BENJAMIN II. LINDSEY.
Noted for Juvenile Court Work, Denver, Col.

| have often been asked how it is if | can trust
youthful burglar to go alone 10 a reformaory why
cannot | trust him to 20 alone to work:
The answer is that he individual is weak rather
than vicious. lie is strong enough 10 last over night,
but not strong enough TO last month. He goes TO
the institution. He learns the trade of carpenter
or stoneeutter-then he has some incentive in life
He gets ont of the habit of being bad. When he
comes out he is proud of his job, and as soon as we
get HIM work he wants to show how well he can do il
the past is behind linn forever
This new children's crusade started in 1900 We
are now going on the theory that the law is not
tenth of the problem. Psychology, for want of a
better word is The other nne-tenths The solution
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

and stood b. Tho
eSuntel hunnin
a song while tn
clerk sold a young
man a great bunch
of viflets and took
the address of ii
woman on Dear
born avenue.
II want a box Of
hyacinth his, said
the prosperous a
pearins individual
TO the clerk when
he had secured
her attic tion
She bowed ana
said;
"A b out VIC
dozen blooms al
So a dozen ?"
Yes said the |
man, and see THAI |
they are pac&e3 |
well and damp |
eaed. l want Il |
carry them out |
into the country |
fer a dear old lady |
friend of mine
Very wen sir.
With the PACK |
a &c under his arm
the man caught al
suburban car andI
was soon bobbin 2
along over the |
country.
Great thing
[ h e ; e suburban.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
ss&saasxssssasasxxxaaassss
: TODAY IN HISTORY |:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
April IS.

April Is.
thousand persons attend.
ed meeti-g at Philadelphia
and voted to resist Great Bril-
ain with force Of arms
l7Sl-Gen. Greene surprised and de-
featcd the British near Can
den. s c.
1SiC-First engagement Of the Mexl,
lean War occurred al La RosiA.
l847-First synod of the Roman Cath
Ollie diocese of Chicago opened
by Bishop Quarter
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
Biography.


John F. Stevens, who for some tin
served as chief engineer in the con
Of the Panama Canal was
born at West Gardiner, Ne April
%, 1853. and was educated i- tho
Massachusetts Institute Of Techuol2-
gy In 1874 he was appointed assi--
tant engineer Of the City Of Mnneal-
oils, which position he held until
1876. when he resigned to become
chief e. sineer Of the Sabine Pass
and Northwestern Railway In 1903
he became yiee-president Of the Rcct
Island system and in 1905 he was ap,
pointed chief engineer Of the Panama
Canal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

Advertising inThe Bulletin pays tfs
advertiser because It circuIstss among
the people that have monsy to spsna
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

Most Cairo people have the Cairo
Bulletin on their breakfast table eE
cry morning In ths year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

oil the problem Of child denquons lies chiefly in knowing
truth in getting loyalty the and TO the law. get 10y
to regularly school the problem solved. the
do not want him to think that the court brute dead easy
nder the Colorado system parents held strictly accountable
for their children The parents who send boy parents
who allow Young girl dance hail. before
and pat probation
There are just three rules to follow:
/. Never charge a child with crime.
2. Hold the parents others legally responsible
Every that pertains child tried in the juvenile
The last rule is the only one that needs explaining that IL
man strikes boy or sells cigarettes him he tgied the juvenile
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

The Cairo Bulletin IL the only Cal
. paper with the service OF the Assoc
sfsted Prees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

The Bulletin 10 on sale Mt the fol-
lowing places:
Coleman's, 214 Eighth Street
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
Why
Japs Have
Pro-
dressed
By COUNT 0EUNA.

the development Of Japan must emphasize The fact that the geographic
cal situation and the history of the country helped
Our freedom from foreign yoke oppression during the $500
has permitted develop national
tics to the utmost Of capacity while the climate and natural beauty Of
the country favorable influences upon people
The kinds Of beautiful flowers enabled the happy nhab-
Of these lands blossoms all all seasons
contributing sober and uabe temper nnumerabe volcanic
have nvgorated climate while the rapidly flowing
and contributed small degree the active and agile cac-
ter Of the
Two powerful historical facts also be noted Ever the
Emperor mmu assembled the throne have been governed by the
dynasty unboken for $500 years Even in fua times the
that the people the chief of the country lost sight
of We find any Of slavery in our long history
Not only the people exempt from dpoc rule but Of the
emrerors their chief and ambition welfare and
happiness of their subjects
Loyalty patriotism always 20 together this country They
nsoparab The last words of diving hero almost without
cepton Emperor Banmi In the balesps Knsn
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
Genius
Is a
Form of
Madness

It Is the emotional flooding of the soul
1t Is the emotional experience Of men in HIGHER intens
1t Is drunkenness of the senses.
1t Is in the sphere of the infinite -. .I.a..-
1t makes Of poetry the prophets garment x.
1t Is the intellectual child of emotion ~,
Emotion moreover, is the of the highest reason
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
VISITS WITH
- MEGLE ny
The Mal Of the World.

The stalwart prosperous appearing
individual went iuto The flower stor,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

Concluded From First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

For ice the Cairo Ice & Coal Co.
Edwin Halliday. Gen. Mgr.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
Flafulency or Wind
On Stomach
As 1t Is Commonly Named, Means
That Deeaying Food Is Making Gas.

This most serious condition is very
prevalent and results most distressingly
and fatally oftentimeS. The stomach in
cases or fatulencs- is unable 70 digest
form. extend the stomach, force their
way downward into the bowels, and If
not relieved it extends upward press
ing against the lungs, liver and heart,
causing shortnesS OF breath, belching,
foul odOrs and many times sudden
death.
Foods which are filed with gases.
when token into a deranged stomach
cause fatulency rapidly, vegetables
being especially given TO this quality.
Against such a condition the stomach
can do - little. because these foul
and pois 3Go s gases affect its glands,
muscle 81 tissues to such a degree
as to 'G-zi ,aciate it almost at once.
These gases distend The stomach in
all directions, preventing the contract
ing muscles from doing their regular
the stomach IL goes elsewhere in the
system with even more harassing re-
suits, and then TIE decaying mass still
remains 10 generate more gases
The most effective methods for allay-
ing .1atulency Is to remove the cause
of gas milking An enetic viii do this
but tfS stomach will have the same
trouble the moment new food enters IL.
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets get at gas
food aC once, digest Il, prevent decay,
quickly reduce food 70 nourishment,
make good rich gastric fluid and Dass
the digested food 10 the intestines,
giving the stomach its rest and the
system its nouTishment- Flatulency
simply cannot exist where these little
tablets are used. They build up the
stomach fluids so that II matters not
how many vegetables you eat or food
containing quantities OF gas, the Stom-
ach does its work well and quickly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere and used the whole world
over by sick StOmachs and stOmachs
that want TO eat heartily and YET not
get sick.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dvs-
pepsia Tablets. price 80 cents per box
The sdemand for these little digesterS
is constantly increasing. Forty tfcu-
sand physicians in America and Can
ada use them and prescribe them Send
us your name and address and we VIII
send you a trial package by mail free
Address I j. Stuart Co, 80 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
TAT IS PREPARING
SOUTH'S PATRONAGE

II was reported at the White House
today that President Taft is preparing
to make good on mis- promises to deal out
Southern patronage IN such a manner
as tc please the best element in the
South.
The matter came up when Postmaster
General Hitchcock introduced to the
President Postmaster Harris, OF Charles
ton, = c., who has come to Washing
ton 10 recommend successor to ". d.
Crum, the negro collector Of customs
there. II is generally accepted as a
fact that Mr.. Taft viii not reappolnt
Crum and that in this appointment. as
in al others, he will exercise every care
TO please the best class of Southern
people.
Other Southern Republicans were call
ers at the White House today They are
beginning 10 realize that the new Exec
utive is In earnest in his determination
to discontinue the practice of allowing
one or two men known as referees in
each State TO control the awarding Of
Federal patronage. The men who have
figured as referees will be asked TO sub
init their opinions, but their word will
not be final unless il is supported BY the
best people Of the communities affect
ed Among the Southern callers today
were J 1Well Clayton and II. L. Rem
mel. Of the Arkansas Republican or
SaniZation. and II. Clay Evans of Ten
nessee.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
INSURGENTS CALL
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Representatives Nelson, Of Wisconsin.
Gardner of Massachusetts, and Madison
or Kansas, the steering committee for
the House Republican insurgents. call
ed at the White House today in the
nope on getting a talk with President
Taft about their fight They were not
aole 10 get enough % he Pres Ident' s
time 10 state the case. an : made an ap-
pOintment to call later.
Some significance was attached 10 the
TACT that Representative Mann of Il
llnoiS, one Of the Speakers lieutenants
got to the President and held a long
conference, supposed TO have related to
the SpeakershIp anG rules contests.
1t Is now declared by insurgenr lead
ers, with much confidence. THAI they
can win their fight for reOrga aizatiOn
OF the rules If Mr.. Taft will not posi-
lively give his support TO the other
side IL he will siS-ply keep his hands
on, they are confident they VIII amend
the rules, even to the extent Of tax
ing committee appointments away from
the Speaker
'IVe have twenty-four votes nailed
down, and that IS all we need if the
Democrats all vote and vote with US
said o-sc Of the insurgents today. But
we want 10 make sure of a few more,
as a safeguard against treachery or
accidents, and I think as matters stand
now that when it is over we Will have
shown a majority of 5 10 10 for refOUn
Of the rules
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
SEEK TO INTRODUCE
EDITORIAL OPINION

Argument as to the admissibility Of
certain cola teraI editorials on the race
track situation consumed most OF the
time In the Baker Warner libel suit
this morning.
The defense. through Attorney Oar
iingtOn. sought to place before The jury
editorial opinion which appeared IN a
Washington paper about the time that
the article was published which con-
tanned the question, The question now
is. where is the money coming from
which is being used to fight Mr. War
ner? How about the racetracks -
This was sought 10 be introduced to
show the movement that was on foot
TO obtain a cessation OF betting at Ben
ming.
Mr.. Hogan, Of counsel for Mr.. Baker,
argued to the jury that the entire
article which Mr.. Warner caused 20 be
published should be read as an entirety,
and that one single sentence, such as
be taken from the article and construed
IN favor Of the defense
During the morning hearing Col.
George A. Pearre, of the Sixth Mary
land district, whose campaign against
Mr.. Warner gave rise TO the mention
OF District Attorney Baker, who was
supporting MI Pearre, came into the
court. One of the Sailiffs Immediately
brought a chair and placed IL beside
Mr.. Warner, Mr.. Pearre's opponent in
politics. Mr.. Pearre raised the chair
himself. and. carrying n across the
room, sat down by Mr.. Baker.