davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22

Judge would claim that the news
papers We're the cause of this man
being freed by the court?"
The Bulletin has not felt called
upon to 80 into the several unpleas.
ant cases that developed while Judge
Butler was states attorney of this
county, 1t has tried only TO point
out to what extent and in what man
ner he had, as Judge Of the circuit
court, failed to do his part to prevent
miscarriages OF Justice in important
criminal cases during the last several
years. being prompted in this by the
Judges charge that low public sen
timent" was responsible for these,
and by desire to point out the real
causes in order that effective rem
elies might be applied.
So far as the Judges record as
states attorney is concerned. it may
remain CLOSED book" as having no
direct bearing upon the conditions
which have grown up in this com
munity during the last several years,
eliminating in the tragedies of No
yember, although that record is not
wholly without significance in this
connection and leaves the Judge in no
position to throw stones at his sue.
eessors in that office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22

ly the unique plea that it was
"marster's niger and marster's tur-
ley; therefore, no offense was con
stittued, for il marster' had less
turkey he had more negro, and, there
lore, had no Kick coming, or words to
hat effect Mrs, Bauman AYERS that
Mrs. Madsen's dog got the money, and
that Mrs Madsen and the dog VIII
ave TO settle it between themselves
rs to the s1l. but one or the other, or
9th conformity, must give back the
change which the dog failed to pay
over.
In the meanwhile the dog is not
aging anything AMI the magistrate
who has the case under adyisement
H. making a close study OF all statutes
caring on landlords. tenants and
dogs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
ccIemsn's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
THE REST ROOMS.

Yesterday the MONDAY Rest Room
For Women was opened under the
auspices If the Cairo Womans Club.
and that The opening was satisfactory
&c the committee OF ladies appointed
by the etub to have charge of the ar
engagements is matter for congratula-
ton. generally because sach an es-
tablisknant is much needed in the
city. THE rooms have been comfort.
ably and attractively fitted M
through generous donations by cit
liens OF The many things needed.
While as has been stated. the idea
Of starting such a place had long been
In The mind Of Mrs. Isabella H. Can.
dec io is chairman OF the sEoman's
Club committee, tie tragic death OF
Miss Peily brought action, and the
rooms are therefore to this extent a
memorial to this worthy young wo-
man One of the good reasons for not
naming the place for Miss Pelly was
that the enterprise would necessarily
be All experiment for a time.
Hut now that the rooms have been
started the important thought will be
to'keep them going. and in this con
nettion q suggestion comes from a
number Of leajing business men ami
others, which seems to be worthy Of
consideration by the ladies ia charge,
It Is that the scope Of the enterprise
be widened so as to include service
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22

Ito ladies who come to Cairo from
lneighboring towns 10 do shopping
One of these business men said yes
| terday land he was seconded by
others): IF these rooms could be
located on a ground floor in a con
Ivenient part of the city, and opened
| to ladies who come to Cairo from
lneighboring towns 10 do shopping.
lit would meet a very pressing need
and would be one of the best adver-
easements Cairo could have. At pres.
ent many ladies come to Cairo who
make their purchases and then must
wait several hours perhaps before
they can start for home. During this
time they have no convenient place
to go. Most of them would like TO
visit some place of this sort when get
TING off the trains to leave some of
their belongings and prepare for their
shopping tour: and afterwards some.
place where they can leave their pur-I
chases. rest while, perhaps take
luncheon, and prepare for their re-
turn home. A place where they could
find these accommodations to which
they could be directed by business
men and be made welcome. would be
a boon to them and would make them
doubly glad to come here. believe
every business man in Cairo could af.
ford to contribute monthly sum to
such a place and be more
than repaid in majority of ways.
The rooms may serve the purpose for
which they have been established just
the samoa rest room for business
women and other women of Cairo.
The rooms would not he open 70 the
general public as are the railroad sta
ticns. and those in charge OF them
could exercise a proper measure of
control over the character and extent /
of the patronage"
Perhaps the ladies who have |
started the rooms have had some !
thing OF this kind in mind ana the |
fact that the idea meets with favorI
among business men Cfrom whom |
much of the cost of maintaining the I
would have to come in |
case ii were not self-sustainingl will !
be gratifying to them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
A KNoTTY LEGAL QUESTION.

A Justice of the peace in st. Louis
has before him an interesting cues
tion for decision growing out of a
controversy between landlord and
tenant.
Mrs. Joseph Bauman rented fiat
from Mrs. Emma Madsen. Mrs.
Bauman went to Mrs. Madsen's res
idence with $50 bill to pay a
months rent. sli, she was accom-
panied by her little son. who asked
her TO let him pay the money Before
knocking on Mrs. Maasen's door Mrs.
Balman gave the bill to the little boy.
Wien the door was opened Mrs. Maj.
sens pet dog sprang at the boy, who
declared that the dog seized the 500
bin. The dog ran into the yard.
where he was captured, but no money
was found in his keeping aand the
yard was searched thoroughly without
result Mrs. Bauman says it was a
very windy day and If the dog
dropped the bill it must have blown
away Nobody in the neighborhood
however, has admitted to plucking q
@29 bill IRON the wings OF the Winl
Airs. Madsen didn't get any rent
money out of the transacton-not so
she could notice 1t at least-and as
Mrs Bauman refused to pay any fur
Their Mrs. Madsen sued for 81. Mrs
Bauman says the rent has been paid,
collected and appropriated BY tie
lltg. as ii were. The dog didn't give
any change back and Mrs. Rauman
says Mrs Madsen owes her 49, the
difference between tile amount OF the
rent and the denomination of the bill.
which was enbezzeled by the dog.
Mrs Baumans argument Is some
what similar to that OF an old negro
In slavery days, who excused himself
for the theft Of his masters turkey
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
c, G. ARMSTRONG,
General superintendent,

in fact It had been paid by assign
ment OF patents applied for, but not
then granted. Another person, rely
ing on the recitations in the charter
loaned money to the corporation, for
which later he sued IN Mckee vs..
Rudd. 121 Southwestern Reporter.
312, this question was squarely pre-
sented Can creditor rely uFo1
statements made in the articles Of as
ISOLATION filed by a business coFpors-
ton, and upon proof of the falsity
thereof be permitted to recover
against the parties signing the ar
ticles, in an action for fraud and de-
ceit2 The Missouri supreme court
decided that the represc ntatiohs re-
lied on, whether false Or true, We're
made to the secretary Of state to pro-
cure a certificate OF corporation, and
not to the plaintiff to secure credit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
Primitive philosorhy.

Animism is the name OF theory
originally propouEded by Stahl, about
1901 II asserts that the soul Is the
vital principle and only cause OF life,
and that the functions OF plant and
animal life depend upon this principle
of vitality, and not mere mechanical
and chemical action. AS the word is
now used it denotes the general doc
trine Of spiritual beings. 1t is not
itself religion but q sort OF primi'
tive philosophy
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
RECALLS A bad CASE. y

The Pulaski Tribune. d. f. Connell
editor. has been saying some things
about Judge Buffers official record.
n its latest issue It refers to 'the Nc
Clure rape case" saying 1.-The Judge
was states attorney when this case
was on the docket, and a more
diabolical criminal never went i'm
hung than the man who was freed
after having outraged and crippled
a little girl for life. Wonder if the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
CAIRO IN 1881
Observation-Disclosures

AT a meeting on Oct. nth the city
council refused to grant Travers Dan
lei an extension of time for beginning
work ON the proposed new water
works.
The Bulletin of Oct. 18th states
that Mr.. James Barrow of the Express
company had gone to Cincinnati on
matrimonial business.
The wedding of Mr.. Hisey Wood
ward ana Miss Modie Walker Of Co
lumbus. Ky, took place on the even
ing Of Oct. 18th, at the residence ui
the brides mother. Miss Tenie Wood
ward and MFR. Mercer Walker were
the attendants. There were quite 8
number of handsome and costly pres
ents received. Several Cairo friends
attended the ceremony a
NJ. Werner opened a large clothing
house in the Neff building on the
southwest corner of Commercial ave
nue. and Eighth street
On October 18th the Board of Trade
re-organized by the election of Wooc
Rittenhouse, president, N. p. Thistle
wood vice president; C. Pink, secre
tary, and II. Miller, treasurer A
board of directors was also elected
Joseph T Robarts was nominated
for states attorney of Pulaski county
on the Republican ticket IKE 1@
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
Our Hearts.

The faint image of Eden which Is
stamped upon our hearts in CHILDHOOD
chafes and rubs IN our rough struggles
with the world, and soon wears away
too often to leave nothing but
mournful blank remaining. -Dickens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
Anty Drudge on Marriage.

Miss Dolly Dainty certainly do love James but he's
far too poor for us to get married. I'm not strong
enough to do the family washing myself, and we
cannotaforl girl
Anty Drudge-Get married right away if that's all that
stops you. You're plenty strong enough to wash
clothes the Fels-Naptha way. Fels-Naptha is easy
on the woman; easy on the clothes. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

GsIrs aiexsnaer County, tiiiHsi.
sopaistion ts,f<Y.
asyor, GEORrv pARsONa
5!sfl a. A. AaTCHHR.
Treasurer. ERANK p. ART
sTRoN.
City Attorney HUNTER BIRD.
Cofnptrolles ERNEST NORDMAE
Magistrate ANDREW WHITCANt
Chief Of Police, M 8. KGkN
Alexander County, Population T,4s
County CLERK. JESSE z. MILLER
Circuit CLERK, ALFRED BROWN
Sheriff, FRANK e. DAVIS.
States Atornea ALEX M. WILSON
County Superintendent OF School
PROM. q, < GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED
SFLLiR.
Coroner, rR fAs M'MANJs
scare sf coanry Commissioners
]. JfsNNEIIa, Chsirmss
=. v. NErs
DIR. gpWIN CfArRn
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22

Easy on the woman: easy on the
clothes! That, in nutshell, is the
Fels-Naptha way of washing. -'s' ~
Fels-Naptha soap does away with all
the hard and disagreeablc part Of washing
clothes. Little rubbing, no steaming suds
to bend over, no Keeping up fire to boil the
,lothes, no nauseous odor from cooking
Soiled garments
Then, clothes last longer with no boil
ing to weaken their fiber and no hard rub-
bing to wear them thin.
Look for the red and green wrapper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
November Circulation.

above Is correct statement
circulation Of The Cairo Bulle.
If the year 1903 and for the
OF November. 1909.
On CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
tcFibed and sworn to before me
,ird day of December, 1909.
LEO J. KI4EB,
M Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and SUM-
day during the year 1908 -. .2oS4
Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month OF No
vember, 1909 ................2 43s
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22

In Cairo nearly everybody reads tha
Bulletin. =s
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22

Reliance on Statement in Corporate
Charter.
The charter of a corporation showed
that large part of It's capital stock
had been actually paid In caGh, when
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
CAIRO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO
(iNTERuR5AN LINE J
TINE CARD.

TINE CARD.
Cars will leave Second streor, Csir,
for Mound City and Mounds az 70
lows:
First car leaves ar 1850 a. m.
Second car ieaves at a. m. ant
every hour thereafter until s p. m.
Last cars leave at $40 p. m. ans
tf:2o .. m. ''
c. G. ARMSTRONG,
@..f Gan~rsI ctsna ri ~ . n Imnt
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22

Joseph r Robarts was nominated
for states attorney of Pulaski county,
on the Republican ticket IKE Z y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
LEGISLATIVE DOCKET
BILLS KILLED BY THE SENATE.

BILLS KILLED BY THE SENATE.
Il. b. No. i3. 10y McMmin-An act
amending section 4233, Revised
Statutes Of Utah. 1907 prohibiting
noisy and other umusements on sun
day and providing q penalty for the
violation thereof
II. b. No. 23O. by Neilson--An act 70
prevent certain abuses connected with
the drilling operation and abandmMt
OF wells ON lands producing or COM
tanning petroleum or natural gas.
s. b. No n, by Bullon-An act 10
amend section 2090-N, Revised Sta
tutes of Utah. 1907 providing that i'm
struction i'm the Agricultural college
shall be free, and providing an en-
trance Zee.
II. b No. ~, by smith-An act re-
luting 20 the Incorporation Of towns.
h. 3. No. 232. by Archibald-An act
tc amend section ia, Compiled Laws
of Utah, 1907, relating 10 the classf-
cation of cities and the manner OF
changing the class of a city.
II. j. r. No. ~, hN committee on
Public Lauds-For legislation permit
ting citizens TO retain surface and
grazing privileges.
S. ~ No. 81. by Badger---Au act
creating annual license taxes, payable
by AN domestic and foreign corpora
lions in this state with certain cNCcp-
FIXTURES and the enforcement thereof
and for the revocation of charters uf
domestic corporations falling to come
ply with the provisions of this act
S. b. no. 1913. Boy Badger Relating
TO crouelN 90 animals and providing
penalty therefor.
S. b. No. 1913. by Williams--An act
requiring warehousemeu and others
engaged in keeping or storing personal
property to keep records and give in-
formation concerning goods received
hy them, and providing "A penalty for
the violation thereof
BILLS PASSED by SENATE.
II. b. No. POS. by McRae-An act
10 amend section 25O3, Compiled Laws
of Utah. 1907. relating 20 property exc
Cmpt from taxation.
H. b no. l61. by Honrie-An act
creating e. state bounty fund, providing
for a tax on certain livestock. proc
vldinp for the destruction of certain
wild animals. ana repeating chapter .,
title %, Compiled Laws of utah. 1907.
s. b. No. 49, Dos Bonner y. smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
DIDN'T REALIZE


How Injurious Coffee Really Was.
Many persons 60 ON drinking coffee
year after year without realizing that
~ is the cause of many obscure but
persistent ailments
The ug-Caneiue-ln coffee and tea
Do very like uric acid and De- often the
cause of rheumatic attacks which. when
coffee De- used habitually become
chronic
A Washington lady said recently.
"l ann H.Nty-hve and have had "a good
deal of experience with coffee ! COM
ader % very Injurious and The cause
of many diseases ! ann sure it causes
decay uf teeth in children
when drank c0ffes bad Hck
spells mud stHl did not realize thHt
runu. could bs s0 harmful UI about
a year ago . had rheumatism u my
arms and fingers. got ao nervous
could mot sIaHu and was all run down.
"At last. after finding that medic Nos
dId me no good. ! decided 40 quit coffee
entirely and ty Postum. After using a.
aIk muutho fully recovered mv health
beyond tIl cEIeetatlons can sleep sound
and my rhDumatIFm ls au gone
There's "a Reason
Namo given hy Postum 60. Battle
crock. Mich Read the famous little
book "rha Road DO Melville" Boa pkFs
Ever read fhc above letter. A new
one appears from lime 90 Time. They
ARE genuine true ANA fail of human
Interest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
Cullen Bill Appears in a New Suit
OF Clothes Shorn of Some
Features.
CONTROL WITH THE STATE.
State Board Of Examiners Handles
liquor Tranic--Quartcr OF ices
As Revenue to the state.
MAIN FEATURES
REGULATION BILL

Control Of liquor business in
hands Of state board OF exam
liners, consisting of governor
secretary OF state and attorney
general
Appropriation Of $4,000 TO
carry out provisions OF bill
Appointment of inspectors and
clerks by state board
Twenty-Five per cent Of license
fee 20 20 20 state.
Bond OF s 1000 TO be given for
performance Of contract by APP
plicants for license
No license to be issued within
300 feet of school or house Of
worship, or 90 feet Of theater
or concert hall
Upon petition of 2j per cent
Of voters Ia cities Of 1900 or
over, or OF counties exclusive OF
such cities, or Of other counties,
elections may be called TO vote
on local option.
Election TO be called not more
than 60 days from time OF Ming
Of petition.
No election TO be held within
two years from date of election
already held for a similar pur-
pose.
No license issued for less than
one month.
Amount Of license, i'm counties
Of first, second, third, fourth
and fifth classes. not less than
$1,000 per year; wholesale IL
cense I'm such counties not less
than $500 per year.
Brewers license in all counties,
ranging from $3.50 To $3.50.
Druggists TO sell liquor on pre-
scriptiOn only; may sell alcohol
for mechanical or medicinal
purposes without prescription.
No brewer TO be surety on
bond of retail dealer. or owner
or partner in retail license.
No woman or girl allowed to
remain ON saloon premises.
No treating.
Liquor TO be sold i'm one room
only.
Rooms to be entirely open TO
view. fronting on street, and on
ly one front door and one back
door. latter being for employees
and proprietor only.
No booths. chairs, tables,
gaming devices or slot machines
allowed
wholesale and retail places
to be open from a. M. to 10
p. m. except on Saturday. when
they viii close at o %. m. Close
election day and sunday
Mayor Of city or president Of
town board may close saloons
on legal holiday by proclama-
ton if deemed expedicnt.
Notice by wife, parent or peace
officer sufficient 20 stop sale OF
liquor to certain persons.
Provision for recovery OF
damages against dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17


gambling house or saloon Cor pleasure
iesofp Cor bathing RESORT. or any barr
harous or noisy amusement Cor riding
on driving on Sunday. on who kcops.
conducts or exhibits any theator. vau-
deVille. tconcerO, muslcslcl. farce,
laeohdll basketball football or hand
h3I dramatic Or equestrian perform
ance, skating rink moving picture or
operate performance. or who purchas-
es any ticket of admission. or directly
or indirectly pays any admission fee to
cor Tor the purpose of witnessing or ate
tending any such place. amusement
spectacle or representation. U.s. guilty ot
% miedDmcInur.
Cproyidcd that nothing boz this act
shall De- held To- apply Co any lecture
ON amy moral educational on religious
suhioetO
The Marks bll which provides that
the police and fire departments of cities
81 the first class shall be- controlled
10y "a board. was araiu before the sem
ate. and mo the close of considerable dis
cussion tho amendments offered in the
house were concurred in. senator
kuchlcr voted to pass the measure
through the senate last week but ycs-
terday was found ON the other side.
He explained his change OF front as
being due Co the fact that DE at first
believed that the salt Lake members
almost TO a man favored 10. but had
found out differently Senator Burton.
who voted against the bin on its pass
age. was found numbered among its
supporters yesterday.
II "a majority OF the house members
are of the same opinion as the senate
"a resolution win Doe sent 90 the national
Congress, asking that mo- reduction ua
made i'm the tariff on lead. wool and
hides The resolution was introduced
by Senator kuchlcr. and was passed by
unanimous vote. under suspension OF
the rules. The memorial reads as fol-
lows.
ITO the Honorable Senate and House
OF Representative OF the United
states:
"Your memorialists. the legislature of
the state Of Utah. respectfully repre-
sent that the mining and live stock i'm
dustries OF the State OF Utah are the
greatest industries, and more capital
is invested therein than In any other
of the Industries OF this state, and
Whereas. under the present tariff a
majority of the mines can now be opcr-
ated at "a profit and especially those
where a large portion Of the metals
therein are OF lead. and
Whereas. the raising Of stock and
the shipping Of hides 20 be used in the
manufacture of leather has built mp a
large industry, and the shipping Of
hides TO the eastern market 10 be used
loo the manufacture OF leather has
greatly increased the live stock indus
try of this state, therefore your memoir
ialists respectfully urge the Congress OF
the United States to maintain the pres
cnt tariff on lead wool and hides. and
that no change bc made iu the tariff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

The compromise regulation bill, sub
mitted by the joint committee TO the
legislature today is the Cullen motel
bin which was introduced by Prcsi-
dent Gardner by request, modified to
suit some OF the views of the members
OF the committee.
The measure excludes by Cts provi-
eions. the cities OF salt Lake and
Ogden from the county unit ia voting
for local option, and while an attempt
MAS made To include. Bingham. Park
CITY and other mining camps and
smaller cities. the limit of population
Oh cities entitled To separate unit vote
was placed al 1900.
The license fee fot saloons I'm five
glasses OF counties is fixed az $1,000,
and the hours of closing In both
Wholesale and retail establishment Is
mado at 10 %. M. every day an the
week except saturday. when all places
must close at 8 p. M.
The bin provides for elections IN
countes desiring 20 vote on local
option. To- be called upon petition Of
81 per cent of the qualified voters of
such county but 10 A. also provided
HAT no election shall be held for local
option within two years of the last
Election for similar purpose
held iu such county This
provision will doubtless DE fought ON
the floor of the house. as the men
who have favored statewide prohi-
bition see iu 10 the certainty of no
local option feature or change from
present conditions for the space OF
ot least two years.
Tho matter of control Of the liquor
Regulation is placed iu the hands d.
q state board OF examiners. consisting
OF the governor secretary of state ANA
attoruev general The secretary of
STATE shall ISSUE AN licenses. and after
iho 30th day of June. 1909. the secre-
tury of state is empowered 90 begin
tho issue OF licenses under this act
Every applicant for a. license 90 sell
liquor must furnish 90 bond of not
less than $1,000 as guarantee of good
fnih m carrying out the provisions
OF the bin.
The state board of examiners D 90
appoint inspectors and clerks suluci-
ent To carry out the provisions OF the
act and for this purpose t-huuN, or
al much thereof az may hg necessary,
ia appropriated in the measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
WHY USE YOUR

Letterhcads FOR scratch paper when
We can sel you scratch paper 90
chCapf