davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
JOHN D. MEETS ENEMY
Oil Magnate Shakes Hands With
Socialist Who Was Candidate
For U. S. Congress.

Cleveland. O, Aug 1G.-John p.
Rockefeller today shook the hand OF
a man who is one of the greatest enc.
mics to the system which Mr.. Rookie
teller represents. The man is Robert
Bandlow. who was candidate for
COZ gress on the Socialist ticket to
succeed senator Burton last spring
The interesting incident occurred at
the conclusion of the morning ser
vices in the Euclid Ayerue Baptist
church.
The multimilliouaire and Baudlow,
the leader OF Cleveland Socialists, al
most toucE2d shoulders in church to-
day. They had never met before but
the latter knew Mir Rockefeller by
sight. When the services We're over
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
ALL REcoRDs BROKEN.

Lincoln, Neb. Aug 16-All local hot
weather records this year We're broken
today whom the weather bureau report
ed a temperatur of 103 at O'Clock
this afternoon This is the climax OF
the hot wave which mas held Lincoln
and southern Nebraska for two W eks.
The suffering here yesterday, when
100 degrees was recorded, and today
has been intense There has been no
rain in this section for two weeks, aud
r ports from the country arc that the
corn crop has already been seriously
damaged and will suffer much moro
seriously if the heat wave and Drought
continue
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
TALKS BY A FOUNDER

To the Bulletin. Since the first an.
nounCement OF President Taffs com
ing there have been two changes IN
the program for Cairo. He was to b.
here In the morning first. then the
change TO noon was made: according
to the local program, there was to bo
"a street parade TO St Marys Park
Now it is understood that Taft will
address the people from the boat, an .
will not leave it.
Hello. BIZ Join Ms. We were lust
going to take something What d.
YOU think Of the arrangement for TAFT
when he comes here that he will not
leave the boat? I can see that it viii
save the town from a lot OF expense
that would attend. decorating the cit,
and having street parade. Won't
"A ed near so much money.
That's right; will not nccr car
riages. bunting. music nor military
display TO any great extent. Some
decorations on the leyee front Uncle
Joe's old cannon and Company X viii
meet all OF the requirements. No seats
will be needed on the river bank, un
less well back for the people to rest
on while waiting for the feet or await
ing its departure When Taft speaks
the crowd will get as near the boat
as possible and remain standing If
there are any seats in the way they
will stand on them.
The president should be given all Of
the time possible for his speech, the
people viii want to hear him and not
the official who introduces him.
There NAV be another change in the
itinerary Before the latter end of
October arrives the river nav be sol
low above that the fleet will have to
start from Cairo BY the law Of ex
tremes. this is made a reasonable sup
position. The first seven months Of
the year having given the valley an
unusual amount of rainfall and high
rivers continuously. a drought follow
ing very low river should occasion
no surprise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
TAKAH|RA WILL
NOT COME BACK
MAN WHO HAS BEEN JAP AMBAS-
SADOR TO u. S. WILL BE
MADE FOREIGN MINISTER,
SAY RELIABLE REPORTS.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 16.-That
Baron Takahira, japanese ambassa-
dor to the United States, will not re
turn to this counthy but will be made
minister Of foreign affairs by his
government, was stated here today by
VOL informed Japanese, who name as
his successor kosai Uchifda, now am
bassador to Austria.
Takahira sails for Japan tomorrow
At a farewell dinner, exclusively
Japanese. given here in Buddhis;
temple, the ambassador told his cour-
trymen that they were themselves i
a large measure responsible for the
i'll feeling between Japan and the
United States
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
VIOLENT CAMPAIGN
Being Conducted BY Germans in
hayti Against American Want
ing to Build Railroad.

Paris, Aug 10 "A despatch from
FORT An Prince, Iayti, says that
;rQup of Germans WAC for years
nave monopoizcd the commerce OF
nat country ar" nducting Il VIC
cnt campaign agairst the American
bankers who are negotiating for con
cessions for the construction of rail
"oad system in ITayti The dispatch
ays the Germans control the press
# the country which prints strongly
wordcd articles against the Ameri
cans and predicts the annexation OF
iIayti by The United states if the
concession is granted The Germans
ear, the despatch concludes, that IL
the railroad is built it will end their
in the republic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
SPRAY AND !. A. G. TIE
In Yacht Races on Lake Michigan for
The Upton Cup-Decding
Race Today.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE l. A c., the
Illinois Athletic Club entry, won the
second race of the Upton cup series
here today and went into tie with the
Spray, the Chicago Yacht Club entry
for the Upton cup, The Spray won
the first race Saturday, and both It
and the l. A. G. now have 1888 points
The Larite IL was third in todays
race, Cherry Circle fourth, aud Jack.
son Park fifth
The |. A. C. was 7:i0 ahead of the
Spray at the finish and its time for
the twelye-mile course was 2:39:35.
The deciding race will be sailed to-
morrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
YACHT ToMAHRWK WINS.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug 1G.-In the
nal heat of class \ yachts this after
loor in the Inland LAKES Association
regatta, the Tomahawk Of the Min
letonka Nact Club. came in first: the
Kathryn, of the Buffe Morris Club.
second, aud the Swastika. OF the
White Bear Club. third The twelve
miles were sailed on a triangular
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
HEAVY RAIN AT NEW YORK.

New York, Aug More rain fell
on Manhattan Island during the pas.
twenty-four hours than in any August
day yet recorded by the weather bu
reau. The official precipitation was
lis inches, almost two inches more
than for all the days of August thus
Tar And it was colder than any day
this summer, the temperature falling
to 50. Only two colder August days --
81 in 1885 and IS two years ago-arc
known
Until today the heaviest August rain
fall was 393 inches, in 1858.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

Chamborsburg, Pa, Aug. ga.
N vim Pomeroy of this place, presi-
dent of the National Editorial Asso.
citation. today made the following ap-
pointmcnts: Committee on postal
laws Col. p. B II rhert, Chicago
h. A. sherman Port Huron, Mich;
William c. Hamm r, ASHORE, n. c.
Henry b. Hale, Hartford, Conn; Col.
R 4. Herrick, Winchester Ky Com
mittee on legislation. G. f. Homer.
Denver; f. L. Mckenzie, Tallahassee
Fla; 5 VI Wells, Cratc, Neb.; W L.
Black, Elgin, H.. James AIctcalfo,
Glendiye. Mont.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
RIVER NEWS
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The river marked les feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall OF $ of a foot in n hours
Rising rivers were reported from
points abve here Yesterday as fol
lows Petersburg ~, Cincinnati
80. Louisville >, Nj. Carmel l.. Nash
vile ., Chattanooga L, Davenport
10. Kansas City 6.
The Dick Fowler from and to Pa
ducah was the only packet in port
yesterday She will be down today
The Ferd Herold left Memphis yes
terday for Cairo and st Louis She
will be in this port tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio, from the mouth OF the
Wabash to Cairo. the Tennessee from
Florence to the mouth, and the Mis-.
sissippi. from below st. Louis TO Cairo
will continue falling during the next
is hours,
The rise in the upper Ohio will not
AFFECT Paducah and Cairo until the
latter part of the week
The Wabash at Mt Carmel not
much change for IS hours.
WILLIAM L BARRON
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
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THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yeste rday's Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was clear, with a light
breeze from the west. The govern.
ment bulletin reported some heavy
rains from points in this elton for
Sunday; Parkersburg, $50 inches;
Pittsburg, Lea; Chicago, 2l0. EX-
tremes of temperature are l02 at Fort
Smith and 40 AT Winnemucca.
Minimums and maximums in this
section were r ported as follows: St.
Louis, 74-9i Memphis. S0-94
Evansville, 72-96; Chicago, 72-86.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
COCA COLA OFFICIAL
Dies Suddenly at Home in Memphis
w. n. Hardin Was President
and Treasurer

Memphis Aug 16.-W. H. Hardin
age II wears. president and treasurer
If the Coca Cola Bottling Co. died
suddenly at his home. 249 Exchar ge
avenue. Yesterday afternoon. MIR Har-
lin had been ill for several DAYS. but
his condition was not regarded as
dangerous. Death was due TO heart
failure
Mr.. Hardin came TO Memphis from
five years ago to take
charge of the local pla-t Of the Coca
Cola Battling Co. as president and
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
The Builetin IL on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Coleman'a 214 Eighth Street
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
ADDITIONAL BRIEFS.
Licensed tc Marry.

Two marriage licenses were issued
Sunday and one yesterday Those
granted Sunday were to John r. Ma.
honey, 50, Cairo. and Polly Nickels, %,
of Wickliffe. and John b. Childress,
81. of Kevil, KY, and Arsia Stigall, IS,
of Blandville, X. License was grant
cd yesterday to John A. Roundbeck,
"a, and Vida A. Childcrs, %, both of
Beech Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
The Crime o. ldIeness,

Idleness means trouble for any ore
Its thes anne with lazy liver. Il
causes constipation. headache, jaun
dice, sallow complexion, pimples and
bloches, ISIS appetite, nausea, but
Dr Kings New Life Pills soon ban
ish liver troubles and build up your
health Csc at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
THE TENNIS PLAYERS.

Milwaukee, Aug lG--Washburne of
Chicago defeated Morley of Chicago,
i'm the d-al match of the singles in
the state teams championship at the
Town Club today, Ga, 81. 50 and 81.
In the final doubles, Helmholz and
Helmholz of Milwaukee defeated Nor
ley and Rhem of Chicago, SC, g., l.6
sc and GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

Saginaw. Mich. Aug lG-Eher
l.ambie, a Greek. was arrested here
this evening, charged with killing
Frank w Lind at Flint Mich Satur-
day night Lind was shot in Lambie's
teri restaurant during a dispute over
the payment for a dish of ice cream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
OMAHA SWELTERS,

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 16-Wth the ex.
ception of period of several days
during July. 1901, the temperature re-
corded Yesterday and today is the
highest in the history of the local
weather bureau. During the past
twentyfour hours ten deaths attrib-
uted to excessive heat have been re-.
corded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
Anothe. Reward Offered

Sheriff Davis has received notice
from the governor announcing a re
ward of $500 for the appreh nsion Of
Ada Parm. the reward to be paid on
tho conviction OF the woman. The
Parm woman is charged with being An
accessory to the murder of Fay Blake.
Bessie Scott. who did the cutting, was
arrested by Deputy Frost about two
W ks ago near Grand Chain and IS
now in the county Jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
MADE A SUICIDE PACT
Man Found Dying in Womsn's Room
in ST. Louis-Womsn Desd-Shot
Through Forehead.

st. Louis, Aug. 16.-What the police
declare was a suicide pact was re-
vealed tonight when Mrs. Edna King
was found dead and Harry c. Harr II
dying in the woman'c room.
Mrs King had been shot through
the forehead. IIarrcll is unconscious
from the effects of similar wound.
Mrs. Kings husband is "A resident of
Blythcville. Ark
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
CARD OF THANKS.

In behalf of the Orphan Asylum OF
Southern Illinois at Cairo we desire
70 express thanks for the proceed
from the benefit performance for the
asylum, given at the Patie Theatre re
Gently. to d. B. Ross proprietor, JOS
McNulty, A. Barter and Mr. Marable
(for curtain slide), also to the press
MRS. GEO CLARKE. Pres.
PHIL. G. BARCLAY. Secy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
July Circulation.

Oh @A-D
The above Is a correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1908 and for the month
of July, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 5th day OF August, 1909.
LEO j. KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
THREE DEATHS.

st. Joseph, Mo, Aug. 16.-Threc
deaths were reported ,oday due to the
heat, among them being William a..
Kenyon. aged "a The thermometer
registered 10l shortl- afier noon. One
woman became insane as a direct T.
feet of tho heat
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
WAR AGAINST
TYPHOID FEVER
ALARMING INCREASE OF THE
DISEASE IN DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA.
WORK IN LABORATORY
Idea OF Physical. OF U. S. Public
Health and Marine Hospital
Service Backed BY MIR.
Woodward.

Washington, Aug 1G.--ln an effort
to find the cause of the prevalence oil
typhoid fever in the national capital
"a hacteriologcal laboratory will soon
be established II connection with the
contagious disease service of the
health department
This step was decided on Saturday
following conference betw en- Com
missioner Macfarland aud Health OF
tlccr Woodward. At its conclusion
the commissioner approved a recon-
mcndation to that end made by the
health officer The benefits of the
laboratory are expected to he many
The Investigations made by the
public health and marine hospital
service at the request of the commits
siCnerS, upoa recommendation OF
Commissioner MacfarIand. have not
Welded as yet the information de.
sired as to the carse of typhoid fever
and the reasons for the fact that
there is still an undue prevalence of
the fever in the district
While the conditions are not so bad
in this respect, Mr.. MacfarIand said
oday, as in the summer of 1906.
when. after the health department
had done it, best with the facilities
1t IFS command to ascertain the
causes the commissioners turned to
the public health aud marine hospital
service as having a larger stan and
much better equipment, there has
been an increase this year over last
year in the number OF cases reported
and in the number of deaths recorded.
How Fever Has Increased.
Health Officer Woodward reported
to Commissioner Macfarianl that
from Jan. ] to Aug 9, 1908. the total
of cases was 37i, while dur
ing the same period In 1903 the total
of cases was 1913. and the
of deaths recorded during the
irst siA months of 1908 was a, while
during the first six months of 1909 it
was A..
lie also states tt,f M definite
arsr for the undrn providence NJ
yphoid fever has yet boo found.
Notwithstanding that tho public
'caIth and marine hospital service
ms maIo exhaustive inycsti,ati. II
vi is still continuing II.
Laboratory is Needed.
SEVERAL reports have been made by
he public health a d marine hcspif9'
'crvice to tho commissioners one
cd to tho appointment hy the CON.
nissicucrs of the milk commission
lnI its thorough il, s.,gation and
commentators r-spcrti-g tho milk
unuly In the lafrs, ,,Yort cr IN,
ubIic health and MARINE hosn.taI
ervirc tho recommendation Is MADE
that laboratory llci...,s ne providol
roc OF cost 10 aid physicians in the
ariy diagnosis If typhcid foyer and
ESQ To determine wlc~ uo,sons who
ave had the Necaso mn lonc,,
acuaco the public health NV disrbar,
ne typhoid bariu
rho commissioners bad alro,l,
,,cp cgdeayoriur r., .ccuro From, ,.,,,
ross comp,ct. hac,oriolo.ic,,
7beratcrv fer general work AZ that
,qe NOT beo. a,yon tha hc,,th oriccr
row prnpnscs that undcr tho can
agi,re disease anurcrriat;,, r,oiIi
les shall he provided for hao,orioioo;
al Investigation ar tvnboid fovcr
-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
ABDUL HAND BETTER.

Constantinople. Aug 1f. - Abdul
lIamid. former sultan Of Turkey. now
in confinement in Saloniki. suffered re-
Gently nom a slight abscess of the
throat. but it is better This illness
gave rise TO the reports that Hands
life was despaired of.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908. .2osi
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of July, 1909 .2f3c
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17

both men arose and Mr.. Rockefeller,
turning, faced the famous Socialist.
With pleasant smile he extended his
hand and said: Good morning" The
man who had frequently bitterly at
tackled the system which Mr. Rookie
teller represents took his hand and
shook ii warmly ard then passed out
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT
Concluded from First Page).

Concluded from First Page).
now in vogue, Of stripes iron cells
and other reminders of degration, as
II is in the treat6icnt of the insane.
who within a &c fury were as com
pletely butalized and degraded as
conyicts are now"
During the debate on the Indiana
plan Mrs. b l.. Eastwood, OF South
Dakota, advocated chloroforming
idiots, but her suggestion only made
the delegates laugh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17

Ansco cameras, Cyko paper. profes
siona and amateur photographers
supplies. Brewers Drug Store, lib
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
Forecasts for TODAY,

Cairo and vicinity: Fair; continued
warm.
Illinois: Washington, Aug 16.-Fair|
Tuesday and Wednesday; light to
moderate north winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
TEMPERATURE SOME
PLACES UP TO I.I2
CONCLUDED From First Page)

ter with a temperature of los Vege-
tation there is whitening and cotton y
damaged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17

Extreme Of Loneliness.
German proverb: Without friend
the world is a wilderness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approximates
the time at Cairo within a few min
utesl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17

treasurer He was regarded as an
able and energetic business man, and
his death will be great shock to his
many friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

frm yesterday
Mrs. A. T.. Warren has sold her interest
in the millinery firm of Battles q Warren
to Miss Marion Ballard and the firm will
hereafter be known as Battles & ballard
The city schools opened Tuesday for
the fall term with n registration Of S63.
The wedding of Miss Helen Charnon
ana Edmund Dcschcncs Jr., took place
at the Church OF the Holy Guardian An
gels yesterday morning at G.l5 o'clock
tho Rcv. i. r. Dcsrochcrs performing
the ceremony The bridal pair were I'M
attended The ushers were Frank ]. Nc
Enany and Prosper Deschenes and Miss
Beatrice L'EcuYer played tho wedding
march The bride wore n navy blue trav-
cling suit and hat to match Mr.. and
Mrs. Deschones left on the southbound
mail train. and after n few wccts' we'd
ding trip will take up their residence in
the Willett block on Ifank street
T.. J.. Moore of Burlington. who has
contrac, for tho laying of the sewer svs-
TEN, Is IN he city outlining plans for the
work FIFTY italian laborcrs will arrive
this morning from Boston and will be nj
once put Mt work on the trenches. The
Italians will be quartered in the old cleo
trio Hight station, near the Elm street
crossing. which has been fitted up for
flCf- ncrup1rCy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
COLCHESTER.

The Roy. and Ms. J. r .HuzzcO and
aaughter. Pausy. Of Dorhy are visiting
In :own.-Nlre Sohra collins and Mrs
Noidorman and son. George, who have
been at MaNc,te BAY the past month,
broke camp Monda. ami Mrs. Weiderman
l,ft that might for her home in New
york.-Mrs Adm Howe accompanied by
nor granaGaughter Dorothy Harvey.
wont to Montpelier Saturday night-The
annual missionary meeting and cradle
roll was held at the parish house Friday
afternoon The Misses May ana Myrtle
NacNol left Monday for their schools in
FairfaN.-At the CONGREGATIONAL Church
Sunday three persons We're baptized ana
two secoiyod by letter. After the hap
n-mal service solo was beautifully
rendered by Miss Carrie Wright who is
leader OF the Glee club at Smiths COL
lcet. %orthampton, Mass.-The Rev. and
Nj sydney Allrch and children start
.d on their vacation Tuesday morning.
They will spend one week In the Cats
ilIs forest Carpenter went 20 Eakers-
toil Tuesday whore he is to attend
fchool Mrs CARPENTER started Tuesday
On her Seattle iris She expects TO he gone
two or three montts.-A o. IIulhurd Is
taking his vacation. Ills mail route is
heinz covered lv H. 5. White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
ENOSBURGH.

Ernest Kent. who has been passing
his vacation here, has returned to New
Jersey Miss Florence Perley went to
Franklin Monday where she will be as
sistant principal IN the high school
TIE w. c. T. L. of Enosburgh Center
held its annual meeting with Mrs T. NJ
Wright Saturday when these officers
We're elected; President Mrs. Eta L.
Wright; vice-presidcnt. Mrs. Clara G.
Fairbanks: treasurer. Mrs. Georgia r.
oder: secretary. Miss Martha Pcrley.--
Schools have opened with the following
teachers: Center. Ruth a. Wright, East
Fnosburgh. Rose Brady; North Enos-
burgh. Matte Chapman West Enos-
burgh. Lucy Towle; Sampsonvilie, Grace
Walbr!dge: IIill West, Madge GOodspeed:
Wright district Grace perley Dordo-
VILE Ardel!e Libbey; Austin district
Grace Giddings: Woodward district Eva
Jeffords fractional district of Enos-
hurgh and Sheldon. Elsie Ladue Frank
Hart. Jr went to burlington Tuesday
to enter private sanitarium for treat
mcnt. He has been In poor health for
many months. The Rev Mr.. Kent ac-
COMMANDED him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

daughter, Jessie, are visiting in War
rensbure. y. Y.-Mlss Mac Wallace OF
Tichford is n guest of j. y. Kimball--W.
i. Holden has returned to Stanstead.
quo" whore he is in charge of the bust
ncss department Of Stanstead college
Miss Azilda Garrow left Monday for
Farnhan whore she will attend school,
Miss Alice Perkins of Bridgcwater was
guest over Sunday of her brother, II.
V. Perkins, going to licrrck Monday,
where she is teaching.
The funeral of Joseph Mcdonald. who
died as q result of taking strychnine in
oatmeal, will be held at the home to-
day at | o'clock. the Rev. W. +. Forsythc
officiating. Mr.. Mcdonald Ia survived by
his wife. five brothers, two of whom live
in Manitoba. and three sisters living in
Nontreal.-C. +. Rawson was in Rich
ford Monday cvcning.-Miss 1.inoa White
of Melrose, Mass, returned home Tues
day after several weeks at T.. T. Nc
1'oetcrs s.-Dr. T.. *. Fish and Miss Fan
mic Fish returned to Boston Tuesday
after a few weeks visit to their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tish.-Erncst Spooner
of Newport vas in town Monday.-W. W.
Towlc left "Wednesday for Potsdam. y
Y. whore he is an instructor in Clarkson
Technical lnstitutc.-Mrs. g. S.huficld
who has been housckccpcr for Miss
Phoebe NJ. Towlc and her brother. W.
| VI. Towle. has moved into rooms IN H. y.
Dcpatic's blocl.-Nrs. 6. T. Chamhcrlin
is better after 20 weeks illnoss.-Mr and
Mrs. w. r. IHl1 and child went to New
port Tuesday for . fcw days stage. l..
Marsh was in Milton Monday at the dedi-
cation Of the soldiers monunent.-Mis