davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

given me. and am recommending 1t
to all my friends Mrs. w. 5. FORD.
1898 Lansdowne St, Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms OF
female complaints is Lydia L. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test Of years and to-day Is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy 1t has cured
thousands of women who have beea
troubled with displacements, inham'
nation, liberation. fibroid tumors, II
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling. flatulency,
Indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any Of these
ailments, don't give up hope Until you
have given Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health free Of
charge. lx.e-s-sAs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
ADDING one STORY
To Building Occupied by Pink G. Co.
Adjcins -Gale-Wearen
Grocery House.

The Taxis Harvey Company, who
erected the wholesale grocery house
occupied by Scudders-Gale-W caren
company on the lots netx to the build
ing occupied by NJ. J. Pink & Co., have
the contract to add a second story 20
that building and when it is complex
ed it will be the same as the grocery
house and the two buildings will ap-
pear as one, the front being 100 feet.
Both buildings extend to Railroad
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
BIDS FOR WATER.
Cairo. Ill. Sent. 18th.

Cairo, H., Sept. 18th, 1909
Sealed bids will be received by the
ely council of the city of Cairo, Hi.
nois. at the office of the city clerk
of said city up till 1880 o'clock Tues
day, October 9Th, 1909, for furnishing
water to the city for the remainder
of the year 1909 to be used in the
iity's street washing machine for the
purpose of washing the streets of the
aid city.
The city council reserves the right
reject any and all bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN,
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

stiete. A steel awning, sixteen feet
in length will be over the sidewalk.
G ass enters into the construction Of
this awning. The awning will be made
BY Beno & Williams. Architect ]. S.
jenkins made the plans for the inn
provements on the Pink building. The
second story will give them about 1000
square feet additional floor space and
an electric elevator will be added to
the equipment of the building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
LEAVE FUTURE CITY
Thirty Families to gv to Cotton Fields
Bruce School Teacher Trans
ferrred-Will Return Later

The cotton fields of the southern
states have called about thirty fam.
lies from Future City since the lat
ter part of August 1t is noticeab'e
by the number of vacant houses in
the settlement and the reduced attend
ance at Bruce school. Owing to Il G
latter fact, one Of the teachers has
been transferred to the Sumne.
school. When cotton picking season
is over, the families will return to
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

f. w Brigham of 1908 Highland
avenue, tried to board u car on Wash
ington avenue yesterday on the wrong
side where the rail is let down to
prevent boarding on account Of the
trolley posts between the tracks,
Brigham was thrown against one of
the posts and received scalp wound.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
OCTOBER HAPPENINGS
AS Told by "Ganderbone" in Carbon
dale Free press--Some Clever
Rhyminas.

The football season will return, and
the college men uplined will get their
heads together with their heels kick
ed up behind. The valiant captain
will eXhort his grimy and bloody
crew, and boys will butt until their
brains are battered black and blue,
The guard will catch the flying end
upon his padded bib, the center rush
will ram AID sink the luckless float
ing rib, the human demiiohns Of noise
will rise and pull their shoppers, and
the teams will fight and roll around
like suffragettes and coppers,
The nuts will ripen and the quail
Will whistle in the glen.
The prohibitionists will chase
The brewers round again;
The hunters moon will sail the skies
The days grow soft and tender,
And the farmer will make faces ut
The cruel money lender
There wont be any doubt about
prosperity returning about the time
the sassafras and the sumach get to
burning, and the farmer rolls between
the stubble, his hands upon the steer
ing wheel of his brand new automo-
bile, his back against the leather seat,
the goldenrod saluting, and now and
then the dulcet horn melodiously
footing
And then November will return
With Fall and Winter married,
And the luckless turkey will be
slain
And decently cranberried.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
TWO WERE INJURED
One Fell into Grain Crib at Thist' :
wood Observation-Disclosures Tried
To Board Street Car.

Ben Holderby, who is employed at
the Thistlewod elevator in course OF
construction in North Cairo and Con
tractor Sanderson, had an ugly fall
Saturday in which he received injur.
les which, while not serious, will lay
him up several days. He was at wofl;
near the top of one of the grain bins
when he lost his footing and fell 20
the bottom Of the bin. He was
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
AFTER
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md. -" For four years
my life was misery to me. suffered

from lrregularl-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations.
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. / had
given up hope Of
ever being well
when ! began to
take Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, Then
/ felt as though
new life had been
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

brought to the city by NJ, Sanderson
and DR.. Walsh was called to attend
him. He received bad cut on the
head but no internal injuries and no
bones were broken
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
HOCkBlNDlNG.

| am prepared to again do binding
and solicit your orders. Write me at
Villa Ridge or leave word at the B1l-
letin office. A. w. PYATT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

He was removed To his home where
Dr. Woelfle. the company's surgeon
attended him. He is not seriously
hurt
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
MODERN WooDMEN NOTICE.

Camp dues should be paid to DR.. f.
NJ. HarrelI, S11 Commercial avenue.
F. M. HARRELL, Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

P. T. LANGAN manufactures bank
and Office fixtures of all kinds.
Counters. shelving. etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
MISS MAUD SUTHERLAND. era,

uate Cincinnati Conservatory Of
Music, will take limited number Of
violin pupils. 615 Twenty-seventh
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
Will GO ON FOREVER.

8cAila and Char. bdis can not he de-
stroycd The mere rock that Was
known IA scNlm may haze been cn-
quilted The whirlpool mat was
C%harybdis may be now aud hcneeforth
he calmcst water OF the MediterrHn-
an rut soyila aud charyhdis viii
enduro as long as oratory flows. says
NE Kansas city Times.
mt Chairman, what DO we see ?
The Scyiln OF corruption ON the one
side. The charybdi Of oppression on
the nthcr cor. WHO shall guide the
grand old ship of state between the
scyila of anarchy ON the one hand.
ana the Charybdis Of corporate greed
upon the othcr?' In such immortal
words are these cherished figures of
iho spell binder fortified against de-
struciion by earthquake. volcano aud
flood Virgil may have supposed that
hc had given the repository for their
fame Indeed. IL may be admitted
that he did have something TO do with
Il rs q starter nut the real shrine IS
here with tho western orators
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
MEASURED N MONEY.

While the less Of life IN the earth
quake is incNatt by thousands of
lives, precision in monetary loss is I'M
important AS Wru as %ineNact one ON
tho spot has hazirded the guess that
tho loss is q miliiard lire, say. 5000
900 COO. Assuming that t. hr about
the correct figure, the New York
Times says Chat although 1t les less
than the san Francisco loss in total. IL
fails upon q people SO much poorer
that the calamity is relatively greater
at the dead would hardly have
cared to Tive to face the trial and the
wounds win heal wears before the fin
ancial loss is recovered Pity IS
heightened hy the consideration that
th, suffering MAS u~nescaPable and.
humanity speaking. undcscrvcd ON
tho same day that these considerations
arr presented regarding ltaly the fact
is liable Ia escape notice that We Gus
tnmarils lnfll,t upon ourselves a sins
ilat burden Eighteen hundred anal
NINETY eight was a normal year. and
yrt our fire loss WAS Sta0. OOn.o0n.
ahout what poor Calabria and Sicily
have suffered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
ClMARR0N HAS A
CANDIDATE FOR THE RING
t1rty-eisht Year Old Mau Declares He
Wants To Go AT some Of the
Big Ones.

According to the Cimarron Citizen.
Cimarron has a man who. although
he is ffty-cight years old. wants to
get into the prize ring and show some
OF the fast fellows where to get on.
Tho Citizen SAYS:
Very few Of the local sportsmen
were aware Of the fact that Cimar-
ron numbered among its inhabitants
a prize fighter who has been know
to the prize ring and fame for a good
many Years. Those who followed the
ring for the past twenty years will NO
doubt remember that nifty heavy
weight fighter known as 4 u Kid.
Well ne is amons Us. and az the
age OF hfty-oight is still willing to
meet an corners barring none bun the
topnotchcrs or present day fame.
In an interview with 4 u Kid"
otherWis e given the name of Spickel-
mier BY his father. Mr Spickelmier
authorized the following statement.
Il have followed the ring for the
past twenty-five years. and was known
as q u Kid I have been in train
ing here in Cimarron for the past
seven or eight weeks and am expect
a tour Of the cosst newt s--s--
and again enter the ring / am the
man q %rc-cnter the ring to
my ~knonlcdg.. h,ins now past afgv-
eight years II a-e I feel Young and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
REACTION IN ENGLAND.

We have Witnessed a good many
'tirhtning changes in politics ia the
United states. and our government
has been obliged 60 face j. good many
serious financial problems hut wc
have mover bee "up against any
thing 20 compare with the seriousness
40 Tho situation which now confronts
Grtat Britain iu both these lines Tho
condition OF things which the pres
emit ministry NOW has to deal with ls
summarized by tho Philadelphia pub
lio ledger as follows
AZ the last genera cloctiun the
Eneiish liberals vcr, returned to pow
cr With ana enormous majority. todn,
Ih, liberal party apptura to bo with
out hope Reactions in politics arp
-uddrn and -dlsDonccrtlng p~rovofhlaiis
bot tn th, foreign observer there d.
something 81 tho estacl>s mie la en-,
reversal of English opinion. THE hyc.
elections have almost universally some
against thc uborals thc party has
abandoned lts education bilI. and its
licensing bun met tho eountcr-ehcek
fu th, house nf lords What has tht
tart, tD Offer A deficit ef 100000
oao ami "a neUf, t.t IL. he Terminated
.f.r tht te,, If mo additional ra,eniir
rh. st,r, sf ,mn.nainc liberal ae-
fo,f r~.,it.t i'm that .t,t.msnt rh,
.r,h 4, g,.. pr.,,t, to esi.r
3 49,, .., o, g,-l
o..t .f.h. ,.,., s.rr,t..fe
,., ,.,.ma,,.. !. ,,,..t i,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
\ POPULAR SCHEME.

Tho shroNd advertising trick played
~ those show girls ia Albuquerque
about a week aso. ~ selling newspa
peers on aar street for tho benefit ~
the unfoftnatrs ih the earthquake
dtatrirt, Nas q taking Performance.
but it was not confined to Aibuuucr
que, hy any means our exchanges
from different parts 81 tho country
show that IL vus practiced in a great
many places and succeeded wherever
q mas tried -that iA Il raised p littl,
money for tho sufferers. and aiVayg
filled Tho house II was a sixteen &C.
one advertising ramc, which rvsultca
IN "a for liuis ana sixteen for the
show nut d aid some goud and Oh,
harm it added j SINUS iittlo sum a.
the fund Ton thp relief of thp carih-
quake sufferers. while it dclightrd tht
manapets aud mado fun tor the girls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
SOBER SECOND THOUGHT.

state legislatures are now ia session
IN o large number OF the states of the
union And Ia a good many cases
members of these bodies had Drought
With them carefully matured and
lhite elaborate plans for doing a
large amount Of radical work in the
way of regulating ana restraining the
operation of railways Ia their rcspcc-
i've states. but one OF the most hope
ful signs Of the times is the fact. nos
90 clearly apparent IN So many places
that tho sober sccond thought rs be-
Ginning to get IN it's work. and states
men are slowly but surely finding out
that there Is nothing the matter With
the railroads of the country but a lit
ne too much regulation, ia some IN
stances a good deal too much, and
that an they need Just now 10 enable
them 10 get themselves into good
healthy condition. ana thus start the
wheels of trade to moving again In "A
normal manner, is 20 he lot alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
\ BLESSED DIFFERENCE.

Far he il from Us 10 take pleasure
IN the snffcrings OF our ncighbors OF
other sections IN tho midst Of THEN
arctic frigidity ranging from 20 10 40
below. while The atmosphere here Is
Just warm enough to be comfortable
ana Just cool enough TO he brncing.
But while We extend our sympathy TO
our less fortunate ueighbors we can
not help feeling That In a measure II
serves fhrm right" because people
n mature Judgment ought 10 know
enough 60 leave such inhospitable re-
gl0ns. and comc 10 New Mexico. where
there IS room FOR millions. and where
the sun shines practically all the time
where nature wears a perpetual
smile, ana reserves her froWna for
other sections Volumes have been
upon tho beauties Of New
Mexico's superb elimate, but the sub
feet has never been ovcrdone on the
'ontrary. as Mrs Shcba said Of solo.
nous attractive points, the halr has
rot be,n told.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
SCARLET FEVER HAS
BECOME SERIOUS
IN LAS VEGAS
Physician Declares Seventy
Five Cases Exist in the Old
Town Across the GaIlinaSi
Strict Quarantine Enforced,

The epidemic Of scarlet fever which
recently caused the closing of the
schools in the old town of Las Vegas
has assumed serious proportions, ac-
cordiug to an article in the Las Vegas
optic. which says,
There are from s%cvcnty-nvc to one
hundred cases OF scarlet fever in the
town of Las Vegas. according to a
signed statement Of DR.. NJ. Z. Wood
ling, who himself resides on the West
side. He declares hat the entire town
is Infected with the disease ana that
no quarantine is enforced.
There have becn a number OF deaths
already from that dreei disease and
the physician says that it has appear
ed on the West side in the most viru-
lent form. A large number are now
.ul DR.. Woodling says that he Is
treating a dozen cases and that three
other doctors have probably twice Us
many patients apiece.
should an investigation reveal that
the assertion OF the Wen known doe
tor is founded On facts. which 1t un-
doubtedly is. AS he would have no
grounds for incorporating the situa-
lion I'm the press over his sigma
ture all public gatherings in the town
OF Las Vegas should be forbidden
moving picture sl3e~ should he
closed and children kept in their
homes.
4 rigid quarantine should be- en-
forced and il necessary. special Off
GERS should be sworn in. Anyone vio-
iatng a quarantine. man or woman
be arrested. hned or imprison-
ed. Officers should at once secure a
list Of every household afflicted with
the disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
SOME OLD NAMES OF
ARIZONA ARMY POSTS

tIucSOn Staf.D
Probably no man living Is better ac-
quaintcd with the carly history of Arl'
IONA than G.. +. Banta, now here. In
life he has been a keen observer OF
men and events and having a wonder
fully retcntive memory it gives him a
vast storehouse OF facts and figures Of
men and events hat should pass into
history and not oblivion. as they most
surely will do in the event of his de-
mise with his knowledge ~unrccorded.
He was in the territory. in govern
ment service before the arrival of
IGovcrnor Goodwin and the establish r
ment of the service, before The arrival
Of government at Prescott. He was
then stationed at Fort Wingatc. in
Chino valley, about whore the station
OF Del Rio. on the Santa Fe, now Is.
on the selection of Prescott as the
seat OF government. on the rcprcsen-
tation of Governor Goodwin, the post.
name and all. was removed to its pres
ent situation, and the name eff the old
Chino valley post was changed TO
Camp Clark. IL nCnor of Surveyor
General Clark, of New Mexico. and
the first surveyor general Of Arizona.
With the cessation Of Indian troubles
in that direction the place was aban-
doned and the forces concentrated at
Whipple.
The post On the Verde and later
known as Camp Verde. was originally
csta hlished as Camp Lincoln. but on
the death of the distinguished presi-
don't the name was considered too IL
lustrous for a little frontier camp. and
by orders from Washington, the name
was dropped and that of the valley
in which II was located substituted.
Camp, or Fort Apache. was original
~ named in honor Of General Il. Q.
9 ord, commander of the department
Df tho Pacific with headquarters at
The Preside. san Francisco. At the
.ine he visited Arizona he was rep
.esented as a little dried up old man
.ogged out in a brilliant uniform, but
fright n alert as the youngest Of
his star. Later, the name OF Ord was
lropped and the name changed to
'logollon. but rs this was unpro-
lounceable to the average American.
{ was changed by General Stoneman
o Camp Thomas. but en- his first visit
o the post he issued a general order
hanging it to Camp Apache. and Fort
,pache It has been ever since. The
was originally established by Col.
ohm Green, First Regular cavalry.
4 the fall Of 1863.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
THE GROWTH OF ANOTHER
GREAT CONGRESS
NDongIas InlornatlonaLl

LULA NNI NAH g
The growth OF the Transmissouri
Dry Farming congress in three years
from a somewhat local movement
among Colorado dry farmers 10 a
great international congress la which
representative or millions of acres of
lands in the arid districts OF the world
are working together to study the
problems confronting the arid iand'
farmer. is one Of the interesting dc
Velonments OF the YEAR. Hon Elihu
! Root. secretary OF state. has Just is
sucd letters from the STATE depart
mcnt. inviting the ambassadors and
ministers or an nations represented
in Washington 10 participate in the
coming third congress OF the dry farm
|ers. and an nations having districts
where the natural rainfall is slight
aud where irrigation Is impossible. viii
De- urged To- send delegates 60 attend
the congress and 10 study there the
methods advocated hy the western
farmers. who have been mastcrng tho
problems and have already made
good
The third congress will open In
Cheyenne. Nyn. February 2ad next
and viii continue three DAYS
Already Algeria Turkey. rurkestan-
Russia. Australia. View Zealand and
Mexico have Joined the congress tho
memberships being m the amc Of
.the agricultural secretaries and these
countries vin probably made a spe-
cal effort 10 place reports before the
congress and 20 discuss their needs
and conditions Australia recently
-cnt Commissioner Strawbridre Of the
department 90 agriculture and Sena
tor James Mccall a. agents fer thu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
" rNcmlrNr SUCCESSION.

We eoie ths folioulpu umel, ar
ticie from 90, uosupn n"oeister-rub.
uno Ton the purpose of el,ine .it ou,
unqualified r"naofr,mcnt rh, e,Ii 1,
vhi.h rr-f0f.n,. s. h.t.I, .,.d. .r.
so thr greatest AZ nt m~ennelne
soelot, aud thprs m rs iln, ia ehi,t
ihe legislator, Could do AMOR. eaal for
the whole t,rfl.ar, tn.a in ths ,.t.b.
laAmnnt 81 Is reform e.ha.i f.f ,oeth.
ml Offenders sans tao REGISTER.
rtibuo.
"a. OMAN az DAD.
t .. ID. - n nl.f
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
pEAcricAiIA UNITED.

Although there Is Just as much III
strsity OF opinion as ever upon man,
details ~ connection with the acwel
problem. an the various factions hay,
come together upon che two MAR
points Of the question at issue
First. That we must have tho acwer.
aud
Second That 70 have the sewer wt
mlsi vote the bonds.
That removes an The doubts that
have hung over thr situation. with the
exception ~ ona bie M and that Il
if' ", can got tho people TO take "a
terest enough ~ the matter 20 come
cut and vote
while It % true that practicals
everybody 40 town mtors thu huill
tus az a ucW sewer systom il is aist
true in this mattcf as 1t Is Ia every
aiher that whats e~veryhody's bust
resH d nobody business. and VIM
everybody is va favor ct the mcasure
uahods feels Il hls huslnes to lead OFT
vi thu matter 1T arranging some sort
of organized effort TO bring out tn,
vote
rho situaliou N noN decidedly
hopeful There seems 40 Do no longer
an5 doubt about the success of thf
proposition ~ only some III Viii taki
the lead "a forming some sort of an
organization % arrange plans Tor get
ting the totpfe "a The polls. and this
work viii doubtless be attended 60 bS
the Publicity Committee, appointed b.,
the council Yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09

ed income taxes and tariff taxation
upon the food and other neeessaries
OF life, or. Ia a word. the adoption OF
a tariff system in accord with the
plans ~ the protective or tariff re-
form" wing of the conservative party.
Ia his latest speeches, Mr.. Lloyd
George declares that the ministry viii
not tax the bread of the poor" and
adds cnlgmatlcaliy, we mean TO raise
the taxrs Of the-nOw | am not going
to tell yon any secrets The infer
ence Is that the ministry means to tax
tho rich By dealing With the income
tax In such "a way that "a very large
supertax will be exacted from those
whose ncomes exceed a certain
amount. The Spectator. commenting
upon the proposed graduated income
tax, calls II d plunge into the dan
ferrous morass Of further graduation
and differentiation and adds:
rho history Of taxation shows
plenty of Examples Of taxes which.
through . series Of exemptions and
attempts 10 meet hard cases. have
come 10 little more than pay the cost
OF collection"
The alarming aspect OF the situa-
tlon. however. is that even If any con-
cci.ablo income supertax should be
introduced the estimated revenue
the estimates Of tho liberals
Lhcmsolvcs- would fan far short of
NE impending deficit, which is COM
monty placed ~ 500. 600 900. though
declare that ii may reach
$50. 400. 600
Rho liberals have made their plunge
nt0 radicalism and must nov look
liter they have leapcd As tho cure
If democracy Us said 10 be more
democracy. So the ministry means Ia
Import old age pensions by more rad
in the form Of staggering
10 be .Nncted from the thrifty
,nd even il the bread of the poor
han escape for tho present. the fact
hat the treasury has been brought
o the brink of danger means liberal
ownfall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-09
CAN IN DO ITe

Thry slN in ohio that. granted "a
return 81 health Foraker win D. Il
factor $50 years hence Tie will mako
"a eight tor the Hamilton county dele
CATION in th, legislature or course.
IL k agreed that ho Will not enter the
senatorial race while DICK is la a. but
thr Foraker pcnpic calculate that Dick
viii drop ont before the big fighting
begins THAT Foraker could force his
NEE, uata tntu gnc SENATE IN two ycar~
SEEM. impossible set ne has accom-
plishod some things during his forty
years of political life which we're
quite as remarkable as that would Do.
senator Foraker Is "a great lawyer.
AMID bias accumulated a fortune which
puts him wol ln the millionaire class
bat mis- Ghirf claim upon the regard
of tho pooplr b. in the valuable service
be- has rcndtrrd the public Boa expos
ng MANY of thc QuiNouc schemes OF
thr present administration Whether
;a service eiu o. long remembered
hy thf public after a same admits
tratIon comics in D. another question