davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
POPE SUPERV|SES
Change in Catholic Extension Society
Chicago Will Be Permanent
Headquarters.

Chicago, May 1S.-The Catholic
church extension society viii Ire
takken under the direct supervision
OF the Pope according to an an.
nouncement made a. the annual
meeting OF the executive board here
today A president vii; be named
each year By the Pope and the head
of the society will be made
permanent here
Very Rev. Francis c. Kelly. who
was elected president of the sovietv
recently visited in Rome and was re
eeiyed by The Pope Out OF his visit.
1t is said. has come the re-establish
ment of the missionary organization
under the jurisdiction of the Holy
See
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
RsxassSxssSssSssaxss4sssss
LEGAL DECISIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Seizure of Adulterated Liquors in
Interstate Commemorative a ship
ment consisting of cases and kegs.
labeled "crockery," bur In fact con.
tanning adulterated intoxicating Ii,
quors, was in transit between two
states, it was seized by state authori,
ties. In State v Intoxicating Liquors
II Atlantic Reporter, 75S. the state,
relying on the Pure Food Act CON
tended that misbranded and aduiter.
ated liquors were not lawful articles
of commerce between the states, an
that the federal barrier to the opera.
ton OF the police power of the state
upon them was removed. Having
been brought into the state in viola.
ton OF the act of congress. the ship
ment became subject to the laws oil
the state the moment it came within
its limits. The Maine Supreme Ju-
dieial court held that the purpose of
enacting the statute was to enforce
The laws OF the state, and under ii
he states police officers were a..
owed to confiscats such liquors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
@
Frills.

There is one nice thing about for.
tune teller. Usually she is an opti.
mist.
2 3 =
Many a man has married a rich
widow. not to settle down but to set.
tie up
= z
The next number on the program
quite frequently is a back number!
z Y =
To understand lie, one must lead
the simple sort.
Z z y
II is easy to keep cool when the
furnace gees cut
BYRON WILLIAMS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
TODAY IN HISTORY
Observation-Disclosures
MAY ~.

May ~.
l795--James Boswell, biographer oil
Dr. Johnson, died Born l740
1S40-John Adair. governor of Ken.
lucky lS20-24 died. Born in
1859.
lS63-The first Federal assault on
Vicksburg was repulsed.
lSGi-Nathaniel Hawthorne, Ameri
can novelist, died. Born July
4 1904.
S6S-Heavy hailstorm in the vicinity
OF San Antonio, Texas, did
great damage to crops.
S9l-Queen Natalie OF Servia ex.
PEELED from Belgrade.
S9S- William E. Gladstone, English
statesman. died Born Dey. 20,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

! goddess. the goddess of Wealth. How
| they connive and strain and lie anC
steal that it may be said. He Ii
! rich!"
The poor ditch digger looking VI
| from his labor at the passing carriage
of the nabob turns doggedly to his
| work aud sighs desire to ride IL
fine equipages and be happy
And the dyspeptic rich man, may
hap with the sins OF oppression upon
his heart. looks sadly down at the
| ditch digger and wishes he had enough
OF the toiler's appetite to keep him
from perpetual. internal torment He
wishes he had the vitality and the
strength and the freedom from the
disturbing conscience that this poor
man has
And neither the rich man nor the
poor man is happy!
Why?
Because they are both worshipers at
the, false throne, servile servants at
the feet of the money god
All, II they both prayed at the feet
of the goddess Of Contentment, how
much happier they would be,
AS for me, thank God that | can
still find more pleasure In dollars
worth of flower seeds than | can In
the cold, mfnted metal itself am
glad that | can see the beauty of the
sky and the woods and the birds, and
disregard the mud on my feet. | am
glad that | can be satisfied In the sim
pier life with no gnawing desire to
hob-nob with nobility and the men
who have won riches and lost content
ment,
| am glad that | can see more In
the blossom of the rose than the mil
lionaire can see. | am glad that my
appetite is a persistent Joy and that
| can find my greatest happiness in
the glut of the woods and the fields
rather than in the fleece of the lambs
1t is a satisfaction to me that |
worship no prince of fortune, no king
of finance ! hold such men as David
Grayson greater than these. and
thousand times more loyable.
Yesterday / was not down town at
all did not make a fortune on the
board OF trade nor In the Vaccinations
Of business, | staid at home, wrote |
some stories on my typewriter for an |
audience and watched my |
asters and pinks peep through the soil |
Of the starting beds!
But" says the Disturber. this isn't |
he sort of endeavor that builds cities |
and empires"
No. but Il is the sort of endeavor
hat makes them worth living In when
hey are built, And. besides, there |
ire too many cities. anyhow, II
,ould, ] would lead half the people
lway from the cities, out of the
iqualor and filth and crime and into
he dalsy-decked meadows. upon the
oil that makes true men and true
/ would send them out where
David Grayson went to livei
To be rich is not necessarily to be
ontented, to be contented is to be
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
Aprii Statement.

The above is correct statement
OF the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1908 and for The
month OF April 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this fourth day OF May 1909.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
DECLARED INSANE
Man Who Killed HIS Daughter viii
Be Sent to Indiana Criminal
Insane Hospital.

Indianapolis. May lS.-Robert Iolly
VINO on June -. 1907, killed his
daughter with a knife at their home
IN this city, was declarec insane bv
Jury at Danville. Ind, and will be
sent 10 the hospital for criminal In
sane at Michigan CITY.
Jolly wept AMI maintained that he
was sane and wished to round guilty
OF murder SO that he could expIate
his crime In prison and receive for
giveness which he felt would be de-
MED to him now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
OFFICIAL DIRE( TORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,147.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. II. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. FRANK B. ARM
STRON.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMP.
Chief Of Police. M. s. EGAN.
Alexander County Population 27,467
County Clerk, JESSE II. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff FRANK E. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEX M. WILSON.
County Superintendent OF Schools,
PROF. =. IL. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED n
NEI.LIS
Coroner. DIR. JAS, M'MANUs.
Soard Of County Commissioners.
j j. IENNELLE. Chairman.
c, V. NEFF.
OR EDWIN GACSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

Already the newspapers are begin.
ming to preach about Sane Fourth
What's the use? On July : they will
have the usual long list OF casualties
The victims being boys who don't
read the newspapers or. Il they do
don't care shueks about the preach
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

Captain John Hubbard. of the
United States Navy, was porn in
Maine. May 10. 1S49 He was on the
cruiser Chicago from 1859 to 1892
and during the war with Spain ne
served on the Yankee, He was given
his first command that of the gunboat
in 1898.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
Daylight and Twilight.

Daylight and Twilight.
A sad nature sheds forth twilight. A
merry and mirthful nature brings day
light. A suspicious nature insensibly
imparts its chill to every generous
soul within Its reach. A bold and
frank nature overcomes meanness In
men Frmness makes them fine.
Taste directs. stimulates and develops
taste.-Henry Wsrd Beeeher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily AMI Sun
day during the year 1908. .20a4
Average number or complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of April 1908 2t78
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

We do not know what TO do with a
martyr nowadays, because people do not
take their religion seriously enough TO get
excited about it. II is all well enough TO
get excited over a game of bridge whist
or a bad-fttiRg gown, but it is bad form
and bigoted TO be too orthodox or particu-
lar about creeds or reforms.
Even the loudest shouter about the great
age in which We live and the most shining
example of optimism must see that we, as
nation, are rapidly passing from the
heroic period into that of selfshness and
ease because we will not permit any great
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

and fundamental principles government morals stand higher
personal and 1t takes patriotism than merely
stand with glass hand after dinner and drink
Old Glory if have the law regarded and If TO
the wlirwind Of awlessness DAYS
official has told us that in respects this
oriental lands the white slave evil
applaud laugh Hero and the orchestra PLAYS
loud enough drown the dying of the victims Of indifference
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

10 my hospitality
to the extent OF
giving me o II e
beautiful wish, |
would wish that
the world might
learn the true les
son of content
nent, such a les
son. for instance,
az David Grayson
breaches In his
masterpiece of hui
m a n literature.
Lessons In Con.
tentment."
II II fell to my
lot. through the
assistance of the
genie, to teach
men that success
Is not found In
riches but in con
tentment, | would
b G a grea I er
emancipation than
Lincoln and Il
greater teacher
I than Tolstoi,
All, how many
men deceive them
selves as to what
constitutes sue
cess and happi |
Iiess, How they |
$ t ru gg | e and |
strive, wearing out
heir hearts and
heir souls at the
shrine Of a false
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

as Ethel Wells, Hattie Bremen, Lizzie
Greene aand Grace Lin. They will be
tried before Judge Whitcamp at 3
o'clock this morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

Just cast your eve down the line of
American comic opera offerings that inter-
sect the horizon. 1t requires but neeting
glance to reveal that there is no longer any
thing left to challenge the serious inten-
tons of the comic opera star. Not to in
dulge in personalities, but take the princi-
pal figures in that once brilliant field and
where do you find them? Gone into yaude-
vile, musical comedy, and the airy fairy
froth that prevails for stage entertainment,
where once book was necessary and a
score of some intents and purposes were
deemed essential. A few have been little
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

The Cairo Bulletin
paper with the
D.esa Fre~~
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
SEVERAL BAD MEN
Picked Up BY Cairo Police Wanted In
Neighboring Towns-some Sent
To County Jail.

In the county court several state
cases Were disposed of yesterday.
The negro Joe Richardson who as
saulted his wife some days ago beat
ing and cutting her, was held to bail
in the sum of $500. He was arrested
by Officers Kennedy and Carmody.
John Thomas alias 'Nemuhjs
shine. a white man, stole a pair Of
trousers from a Commercial avenue
merchant, was arrested by officer Ca.
sey and sent to the county Jail.
William Bishop. alias Walker. want
cd at Marion, KY. for horse stealing
arrested by French and Hagev. is he
ing held for the Kentucky officers
S. Grassland and Ed Grassland no.
groes wanted at Metropolis for assault
10 Kill. arrested by Egan. French and
ifoagland, are being held for the off.
GERS Of that city.
Some Bad Women Also.
Officers French and Higlin arrested
Tour denizens of Thirteenth 81 Get last
night at Sixth and Ohio streets. The
women were driving and creating &,
disturbance. They gave their names
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

The only Cairo paper with the ser
vice of the Associated Press is The
gulletiu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

WANTED-Ev Everybody to attend
the May Carnival at Armory Hall Fri
day and Saturday, May Il and %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

Advertisers value the Bulletin be-
cause of its extraordinary pulling
power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

The Bulletin 10 on sale nj the fol.
lowing places:
CoIeman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News stxns.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

Want ads in the Bulletin are sure
'esult producers. Try one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
CAIRO IN 1877
(cairo Bulletin, Edited by John II.
oberly).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Jacob @. Lynch resigned his position
OF county clerk on June 9TH Samuel
J. Hnmm, edputy clerk was immedi.
ately elected to succeed Mr.. Lynch.
Bulletin of June Sth. John Tyle-
is the first colored man who ever sat
on jury In Alexander county. He
was juryman in the Scott Goodan
case. which came up in the circuit
court last Wednesday"
On June 18th the city council adont.
ed resolution requesting the tax
payers Association to get after the
wealthy tax dodgers with a view to
compelling them to pay their share Of
taxes due the city. The council also
adopted an ordinance creating the of
nee OF corporation counsel al a salary
Of s1100 year. VIM. b. Gilbert was
unanimously selected for the place.
r. ]. Cundiff prominent merchant
died at Hot Springs. Ark. on June
18th The Masons attended his fu-
neral.
MI. John P. Broderick and Miss Sue
focum were married on Sunday even
ing June Path al the residence of the
brides parents.
IN June 9th Mr.. Patrick Greaney
and Miss Mary Marnell we're united
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
In matrimony in st. Patrick's church
Rev Father Recouyeur officiating.

On July Bird the city council awarded
to VIM DAILY the contract for filling
Walnut street and Fifteenth street in
the vicinity of Kicks church, at 20
cents a cubic yard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19
WIS NGik x1 4Y
Contentment.

If some stroling genie should wan
der by my bailiwick and take fancy
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

Entered ut the Cairo Postoffice m second
Class Mail Matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-19

On June 27th Mr.. Patrick Greaney
and Miss Mary Marnell we're united
, 1909-05-05

the present eIfete constitution with one
more suited to altered social conditions
The FlnanceCommittee Of the r ich7tag
has rejected Prince Bulo"s death duties,
and substituted q tax on land increments
and recommended a tax upon increments Of
personal property.
A Consiantinople despatch reports it is
officially sta'ed That had the occupation
been aborl e a massacre was planned for ell
foreigners, including the Ambassadors, to-
cause intervention by other powers
A telegram from Pella announces the
beginning OF the Enperor's oh7eQUie5
a procession for eighty miles viii take four
days over q specially constructed road, ana
twenty thousand troops VIII escort one
hundted and twenty G gat catota'que bsar-
ars.
\ despatch from Buenos Ayres reports
that the May Day d@" onstratous resulted
IN q fight with the z zee, VIC charged with
drawn swords and r@ToIvers; twelve persons
were killed and mar injured. Ihe Labortes
demand an investigation and the dismissal
Of the chief OF ponce
St. Lucia, 2nd Apli--ltalan cruiser Eft
ruria left for Martinique . a. m.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.

L. M. Remission, ]. F. Burgess and C. C.
colnvile attended the Grand Masonic Lodge in
Portland last week
The drill of Belfast Company, U r. X. of P,
at the foot of the square last Thursday even
ing was very successful and after the drill the
members to the number of % went to the
and very enjoyable evening was spent CLANS
were served in various styles.
Among the Masonic brethren of Pittsfield
who attended the meeting of the Grand Ma
E. A. Porter, Past Senior Grand Warden and
Past Grand High Priest; Benjamin Ames, Past
Junior Grand Warden; Worshipful Master, E.
D. Call as the representative of Meridian
Lodge, and A. F. Nelson as representative of
Ira Berry Chapter.
In Portland last week the Masonic Grand
chapter granted a dispensation for a new
chapter at Castine. Petitioners for new chap
ters at Islesboro and Southwest Harbor were
given leave to withdraw. Rev. Ashley A.
Smith, Belfast, was appointed Grand Chaplain
and William c. Libby, Belfast, Grand Master
of End vail. Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Belfast,
was appointed Grand Chaplain of the grand
council of the Royal and Select Masters of
Maine. The following appointments were
made in the Grand Lodge: District Deputy
Grand Masters: No. 7, Willis ]. Greeley of
Liberty; No. s,Isaac S. Hills of Northport; Grand
Steward, Clifford ]. Pattee, Belfast; Grand
Standard Bearer, Joseph A. Sprague, Isles
boro.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
,,ents of Today's Journal.

f.ssor Hatch Dead. North Wal
r. Pomona. Our Visitors from Bos-
oy obituary.. Daughters of the
pn pr,arican Revolution. News of
bs t Oranges. Secret Societies.
gnr'rsonal gr The Waterville Trust
company.
nv Dog" Rockland Booming. Some
;nsolrville History. Cultivated
6dineberry Coming, The Best Canoe
Sraise IN Maine.
tors from Washington. Stipend
bgS;;tbbeld.. County correspondence
3ofcrred). Consumers Invoke Taft
,rairst Sugar Trust. Music of the
Is1nch, ipoem) Jack at home.
o.aiul Belfast. Our Boston Wis
~fgsr ,srs Waldo County Veterans
nsenng. Unity. Pittsfeld Per-
rraIs The Churches. Editorials.
81. News of Belfast. . e. Transfers in
-ts, 5.,i estate. Wedding Bells.
@,rrty correspondence. When is a
g1 ard not Cord?.. Literary News
.o5 Notes. Building Operations in
"a, Short Weights and Measures.
y,iss in New York. .Bangor's Ce-
.e7t Pant. The Apple Tree Fleet.
s5rty rroverbs of the Sea.
.,,r.port The News of Brooks.
S,eckton Springs. Ship News. Born
Varied. Died. Market.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
Launch Building at Camden.

The Camden Anchor-Rockland Machine Com
pany has shipped to Charleston, S. c., the larg-
est boat ever built by this company. She was
built for A. N. Hunt She is 80 feet over all, 8
feet 10 inches beam, freeboard forward feet
inches, freeboard aft 2 feet inches. The en-
CINE is 40 horse power and a cruising speed of
II miles per hour is guaranteed. The planking-
OF the craft is native Maine pine, copper fast
ened and the bottom of the boat is covered
with sheet copper. Ali fittings are of polished
brass excepting the awning rail, which is of
iron covered with aluminium paint The boat
is is fitted with thorough acetyline gas plant.
The value is approximately $500. The gaso-
line tank has capacity of l25 gallons The
yawl dory, fitted with 9 h. p Knox engine, to
be used in the waters around Quebec and has
ready for shipment % foot open launch which
IS ntted with z h. p. Knox engine. This launch
is fitted with Kenyon auto-top She has a
speed of IL miles and was built for Lowell
Mass, parties. '''
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
Waldo County General Hospital.

At the annual meeting of the Waldo County
Hospital Association, holden May 4, '09, new
directors were elected to fill vacant positions
on the Board 1t was voted that the Advisory
Board, composed of all the regular physicians
in Waldo County, should have the naming of
the Hospital staff, and the following letter has
been mailed to the physicians in the county.
Dear Doctor:
Enclosed you will find copies of both original
and amended articles of the bylaws of the
Waldo County Hospital Association. The
amended articles will fully inform you of the
personnel of the Advisory Board, and also ex-
plain to you their duties. A special meeting
of the Advisory Board as called by the Presi-
dent, will be holden in the police court room,
city building, Belfast, Me-, on Saturday, May
18th, at lO O'Clock a. M, for the purposes named
in Art. VIII. as amended, and also to transact
any other business that may legally come be-
fore the Board. 1nasmuch as it is earnestly
desired that every physician in Waldo county,
who are members of the Advisory Board, shall
be represented on the staff of the hospital,
and each shall have equal privileges with
the other, both as to staff positions and to
the admittance of private patients to the
Hospital you, as a member of the Ad-
visory Board, are cordially invited to, and
your presence is earnestly desired, at this
meeting, both to assist in the selection of the
staff, and to aid in the making of rules and
regulations. If from any cause you are un-
able to attend this meeting, kindly answer
question on enclosed postal card, sign your
name, and return to the Secretary without de-
lay, that the Board may know your decision,
before making staff appointments.
Receiving no answer, we shall consider your
decision negative.
ADELBERT MILLETT Sec'y.
Searsmont, May 9Th, 1909.
| Now that every doctor is to have an equal
position in Hospital affairs all citizens in Waldo
county can unite and make the Institution a
success.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
'ORlH WALDO POMONA.

-. ''a'ea grange of Prospect pleasantly
''''O ms organization at Pythian Hall
-1s' Way jth. After the grange was
! s''71 most excellent poem of welcome
''FD 0y Mrs. Jennie Dockham, and the
De ~ ID oenalf of Pomona was voiced by
. .'''eF atnson, Six oranges were re-
~ '''a'! a'Iln a prosperous condition. Re-
y 4fs Mary Aiken, Lecturer of Penob-
'''0's on the work of the Pathological
'Dl me aoming New England Apple
''s"eV received. The feature of the
l.. ~ me address given by W. J. Thomp-
,'.iF' oi the Maine State grange, on the
0l' Ancestors. 1t was an able and
Z '''orl and held the close attention of
A, ees''a'led, who were greatly pleased
!. -eaalIiul thoughts to which the lee
| @'s Expression.
o. me dinner had been partaken of
\, Was again reconvened and all
\, ''e@ with sister Harriet Nickerson of
.sp presiding at the piano. The
s., van We Best Improve our Farms?"
d, .l '5 G. H. York, Overseer of the
In. was followed by R. L. Clements,
(, +''' b. " Eames, C. C. Clements, A.
h u w. Elements, T. D. Nickerson, J. B.
en,. s''ny State Lecturer and Bro. York.
n, '' recitation was given by Mrs.
a3 = ''' vocal duet by Harriet Nicker-
Ia Veazie of Granite Grange. The
a ,es'es were extended to South
eso. hospitality and to State Lecturer
e,, 'V' The excellent address he gave.
sFsse was then closed with the usual
ens.s sno all felt well repaid for the ef-
d g. ended for pass the day with South
sssDs,s se' which is as hospitable as in
safa lOos days of old. Long may this
b. and o'oer grow, becoming each year
ae tb,;,'. 'u'd'er and more firmly implant-
b wing ground of Patrons of Hus-
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
WFsT FRANKFORT.


Miss Katherine Kingsbury is at work for
Mrs. Arthur Knights in Monroe. Mr.. George
from Searsport is boarding with Raymond
Ward. Mrs. E. B. Thayer is at work this
week for few days for Mrs. John Moore in
Monroe. Miss Freda Knowlton visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Knowlton,
in Swanville last week. Mrs. Edward Colson,
who has been with Mrs. Ryder in Monroe for
short time, has returned home....H. M.
Black, Jr.. and Eugene Trip were at work in
Searsport last week saving wood. Miss
Leila Manning, who has been stopping with
her aunt the past few weeks, has returned to
Monroe. Arthur Nickerson is in Bangor,
where he has employment. Miss Ida Nick
erson is at work in Swanville for Mrs. Albert
Nickerson.. Mrs Fred Thayer was in Swan
vile last week doing drsssmaking for Mrs
George Beal.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13

= tie ovs y. iarbox of Fryeburg, presi-
! is verv Hiord lord County Board of Under
's misssdp prominent in masonery and his
asetinpS u py many friends at the Ma
ss he eS D.n ~ Portland last week, as owing
Y Missed ' ~ unable to attend. Mr.. Tarbox
~ 30 vera nrand Lodge meetings before
% Expresa !, he is gaining in health
The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
Hains Found Guilty.

Those who have followed the Capt. Hains
rial will be interested to know that he was
convicted of manslaughter in the first degree,
the penalty for which is from one to twenty
years imprisonment.