davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12


westerly side Of said avenue between
Eighth street and Ninth street.
In the Third ward, at the barber
shop Of Dixie Fox, No. lil2 Washing.
ton avenue, being situated on the
easterly side OF said avenue between
Eleventh street ana Twelfth street.
SHOP of Charles Anderson. No. 3i3
Fourteenth street. being situated on
the southerly side of said street he
tween Poplar street and Washington
avenue.
In the Fifth ward, at The Cont
House of Alexander county, Illinois.
In the Sixth ward, at the hose
house on the southerly side of Twea-
ty-second street, between Walnut
street and Pine street.
In the Seventh ward. at No. 2705
Commercial avenue, being situated on
the westerly side of said avenue he
tween Twenty-seyenth street and
Twenty-eIghth street.
Polls for said election will be
opened at Z o'clock a. m, and CON
tinue open until 5 O'Clock p. m, or
the same day.
Nomination papers for the said
election can be obtained at this office
and must be filed in this office on or
before April 18th, 1909.
BY order of he city council Of th&
lily Of Cairo, Illinois,
ROBERT A. HATCHER, I
City Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

sistance to it, fill the mind with
thoughts of other things. Get an in
teresting book indoors and keep out
doors as much as possible and get
into good physical condition. People
in sound health aEe almost neye'
known to worry. A person who has
worried habitually for long tine has
developed grooves into which his ii nd
easily slides. He can ch1rge the di-
rection of his thought vely much by
au'o-suggestion. The lat thing be.
fore going to sleep CT Jus after swal,,
ening, when the subco1scioGs self Is
said TO be easier to reach. suggest new
topics, and If this is persiatently done
and a reasonable amount of win power
exercised. the worries will scat, err
Even If the worst happens, it will gen
orally be found not as bad as what
had been dreaded. The sense of death
is most in apprehension" There are
few people who are not at some time
confronted with situations calculated
to cause uneasincss. Business trou-
blcs threaten, disease attacks, plans
miscarry. friends prove false. but
when you have faced the cause of
trouble, whatever it may be. and de
cided on a course of action. dismiss it
from your mind. s.. s=
Taking No Chances.
you always speak kindly TO your
wife," said the prying friend.
Always" answered Mr. Meekton.
Il never think of giving Henrietta
harsh word
because you believe in ruling by
gentleness?"
mo. Because self-preservation IL
the first law Of nature
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
inst Have Iusuriant and Glossy Hat.
No Matter what Color.

Tho finest contour Of a female face, the
sweetest smile OF female mouth. loses
something II the head Is crowned with
scant hair Scant and falling hair. it Is
now know is caused by parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
hair where il saps the vitality The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up IN
burrowlng are called dandrufr To cure
dandruff permanently then. and TO stop
falling hair, that germ must be killed.
Eewbro's Hcrpicide an entirely new re-
suit OF the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dardruT germ. and, of course, stops
The falling hair, and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co,
Detroit Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
Pau! G. Schulz e. Sons. Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
ILLINOIS C NTRAL R. R.
FLORIDA,

FLORIDA,
The Central Route to Florida via
birmingham, Through sleeping
car daily from Chicago to Jackson
VILE. Fla. Buffet-Library car SER
vice and dining cars serving all
meals. Ask for special Florida
folder,
HAVANA, CUBA,
Via New Orleans or via Florida,
Steamship service from New Or
leans to Havana about every ten
days. Daily except Sunday steam
ship service from knights Key.
Four sallings per week from Port
Tampa Send for illustrated folder
On Cuba.
OLD MEXICO,
Reached direct by rail routes
through New Orleans; thus afford
ing an opportunity 10 visit that
UNIQUE city without additional ex-
pense in the matter OF car fare.
Send for illustrated folder entitled
Mexico via New orleans"
PANAMA,
Via the Illinois Central to New Or
leans and from thence by weekly
steamship direct to Colon, connect
ing with railroad for City OF Pan
ANA. Elegant new steamships In
the service. Send for folder entitled
Panama and Central America via
New Orleans"
VlcKS1URG, MISS,
Contains Vicksburg National Mill
tary Park, concentrating the
siege aud defense OF the city. An
interesting place to visit en- route
to New Orleans. Send for hand.
somely illustrated book entitled
"vicksburg for the Tourist"
HOT SPRINGS, ARK,
The only line running daily sleep
ing car through without change,
Chicago to Hot Springs. Dining
Car service. Send for illustrated
folder describing Hot Springs.
Above Literature free for the asking.
Rates, train time, tickets and all
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
GET OUT OF WORRYING HABIT.
Exercise OF Reasonable Amount Of
VIII Power Is Necessary.

II will usually be found useless TO
try to stop worrying by simply saying;
4 won't worry" That is the negative
way of resching the trouble. Some
thing must be put IN its place. Hav-
.ing { assumed The EsnsIal at-itu Ie q Te-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
Tire for Parental Conc ern.

II is time for the wise parent to
take action when his son acquires the
al 2lbamc of kid. st. Lfuls Post
,isnatch
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO April list, 1909,
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Trains Leave Cairo:

1905 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited, arriving Chicago 11:30 a. m.
2:23 a. M, Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1903 a. m
Sleeping car open at $50 p. m.
500 a. m, Chicago Daily Express,
except Sunday.
500 a. m. St. Louis Morning Eek.
press. except Sunday.
11:f5 a. m, st. Louis Fast Mail.
11:f5 a. m, Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. m, Daily St. Louis Limited
2:35 p. m. Afternoon Express for
.Odin. Effngham. Mattoon Champaign
$40 p. m, Thebes Accommodation.
7:15 y. m, Chicago and Eastern
Express.
$50 a. m. Memphis and Nashville
$3.50 a. m. Memphis and New or.
leans Limited.
Coo a m. Palucah and Louisville
1:4l p m. DAILY Memphis and New
OTleaL3.
1:4t y. n. Daily Nashville. Chatta
aooea ard Atlanta.
i:30 p. m. Fulton Accommodate n
$50 p. III. Paducah and Louisville
GOO p. IN. Memphis and New Or
leans Special
For through tickets. sleeping cai
accommodations and further inlorma
ticn amply at Illinois Central Passen.
ger Station. Cairo. I'll.
j X. JONES, Ticket Agent
S. a. HATCH. G. p. A.
a. II. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
River Transportation
Lee Line Steamers
For memphI. and Way Landings

For Memphis and Way Landings
Ferd HeroId -. Sat. April 10. am.
Sadie Lee. Thursdays 5 pm,
Peters Lee Saturday April z, a. m.
For Paducah, Evansville, Louisville,
Cincinnati and intermediate landings
Ferd Herold. . Wed. April a., a. m.
For st. Louis and Way Landings
For Freight and Passage apply At
Halliday d Phillips Wha1boat, Cairo
ROBERT e. LEE, c. BOURNE,
General Manager. G.F.& PA.
General. Offices, 4 South Front Street
Aemphla- Tenn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
Tuthill Transfer Co.
2i9 Eleventh 81.

Packing, Shipping. Moving and
all kinds of Hauling.
Bell Phone 30 Home Phone To-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

Neuralgia from Eye Defects.
Ninety per cent. of the neuralgic
are attributed to eye defects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
Mercy in Pearl Industry.

Three thousand persons are en-
gagged in tle shell and po5ri Industry
OF the western United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
HOT SPRINGS, Ark,

Rates, train time, tickets and all
particulars OF Illinois Central agents
and those of connecting lines.
A. II. HANSON, PIN. Chicago, Ill
8. G. HATCH. G. p A.. Chicago. Ill
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
SMITH BROIHERS
THE big STORE

1902 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Dealers In everything that Is good -
Eat, Use and Wear. Exclusive Agents
for 5LANkE's celebrateo cones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. X.
One way Seeond-clsss colonist Rates
to California and Points In
the Northwest.

Correspond'ngly low rates to other
points on main lines and branches
IN California, Oregon, Washington.
Alberta. Arizona. British Columbia.
Idaho, Mexico, Montana. Nevada New
Mexico and Utah
Tickets or sale daily during the
months Of March and April. 1902
Every Monday on train No at 500
n m, through tourist sleeper leaves
Cairo. running via New Orleans and
Southern Pacific R. r. to Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
For mll Information apply TO J.
IT. Jones, Ticket Agent, Central
Union Station. Cairo. I'LL
A. II. HANSON. P T. N.
s. q. HATCH. @. P. A.
Chlcagn III
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
MISCELLANY OU8.
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements OF not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks tine from any reader Of
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
In person. on regular form, at the Of
fee OF The bulletin Company, 70S
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any adj
vertisemeit or statement made there
in and will not accept under this
heading the notice of any person
known to be employed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
or~,cERs

Accounts Of corporations and Indivia-
ua!s especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
Alexander
County National
Bank

CAIRO ILLINOIS
csrrsi -. -. -. .fioU.OOU
>'''oio' =. -, -. y. Io0.OW
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
Alexander County
Savings Bank
CAIRO. ILLiNoia

STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Interest paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

For st. Louis and Way Landings
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
Bored We'll 247 Feet.
BAL TIC
616 Red Cross Stamps Sold in St. Mary's School Tuesday-Roll of Hon. or for Term-Rev. M. J. Lynch Speaks on Tuberculosis.

St. Mary's parochial school closed Tuesday afternoon for the Christmas recess. Through the painstaking eff forts of the principal, Rev. M. J. Lynch. the fall term has been a very success ful one. Following is the roll of hon. or:
 Eighth grade-Jaames J. Brown, Fran cis Kelly, Marguerite Donahue, Arthur Roy and Madeline Gallagher.
 Seventh grade-Peter Hussey, liar old Refmert, Dinorah Gareau, James Hussey, Doris Holmes. Rose Delina Gare1u
 Sixth grade-Antonette viau, Willie Caron. Teresa Rayno, Lucille Boivert, Helen Roy. Lodore Lacroix.
 Fifth grade-Anna Fancher. Irene Roy, Corina Legros, John Brown, Will fred Marshall Severain Pratte, Alfred Peloquin, Eugene Boucher Robert Hines. John B. Charron, Albert Gau- vain, Blanche Phanoeuf, Philip Harard Angelina Messy and Adrien Blais.
 Fourth grade-Irene Vieau, Regina Biewvenu, Eva Marshall John Dona- hue, Margaret Miley. Marcella Pratte, M. Rabishaw, R. Charron, William Cooney, E. Cardin, A. Herard. Marga- ret Lilly, A. Roy, J. Farrel, L. Besette and V. Larose.
 Third grade-R. Grenier, Rose A. Charron. M. Duffey, J. Hussey, D. Raw enelle, c. Delande, A. Lemore. Beatrice Gareau, T. Hussey, Edward Farrell Loretta Dowd. Eileen Brown, Amanda Phaneuf.
 Second grade-Delia Gamelin. Lea Leith, Olanda Ballard. Emelda Chilean, Leonel >Deslandes. Edward Polenande, Dolosia Lecroix, Lima Chretien, Pom mela Fournier, Rosilda Herard.
 First frade-Victoria Cardin, Oneda Daliberte. Corona Belanger, AgtleIla euf
 Rev Father Lynch visited the differ ent school rooms on Tuesday and gave an excellent address on Tuberculosis and exhorted the children to help in the good work being done towards aid- ing the sanitarium at Norwich. As 8 result Father Lynch sold 616 Red Cross stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
pr. Day in Liahter Vein.

At the final chapel service of Syra- cuse university previous to the holi- day recess Chancellor Day is said to have remarked:
 T hope that you are favored with good sleighing while you young people are at home. I hope also that all the young men know how to drive with one arm. If I were a girl would not go driving with a young man unless he could drive with one arm"
 Heretofore Dr. Day has been known to fame as the chief anathematizer of the "crime against prosperity" The great and glorious trusts have been the theme of his eloquent and fervid pub- lie speech. But if this report of his chapel address is accurate he has his softer moments, when he can forget the larger affairs of society and state and address himself to matters that are usually supposed to be beyond the purview of a college executive. The chancelIor's address" says a despatch from Syracuse, was received with en- thusiasm by the students;" a state ment that assumes additional interest when it is recalled that Syracuse uni versity is a coeducational institution. Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
WILL L4IMANTIC.

doux, Novella Bedard, Ida Labarre, Filora Marion, William Driscoll, Thom- as O'Brien, Lionel Boucher, Randolph Auclaire, Arthur Cyr. Marjorie Leyden, Henry Bottomley, Charles Langlais, Irving Thornton, Rosanna Fontaine, Josephine Fontaine, Joseph Driscoll, Alice Gilbert, Irene Havey. Louise Murphy, Lena Bechard, Donald Dugas and Ella Oakes.
 Notes of the Holiday Season.
 The Riverside grammar school closes this (Thursday) afternoon for a ten days vacation.
 Charles Burleson is at home from Yale university.
 Keeney Potter, who is home from Mt. Hermon for the holidays, is visit ing his grandparents in New Haven.
 R. R. Wilcox is ill at his home in SyIvandale.
 Mrs. Nellie Hooper and three chill dren go to Manchester -by-t -the-Sea to- day (Thursday) to spend the remain der of the week.
 Miss Edna Bumstead went to Paw tucket Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Frederick Morse.
 John c. Hawkins lost one of his handsome turkeys and a number Of chickens "a few days since. Someone stole them, cutting off their heads and leaving them on the spot.
 Herbert Payne of New Haven Is at home for Christmas.
 Miss Florence Wilcox came We'd nesday evening from Smith college for the holidays.
 Slater library will be closed today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
Held by Pupils of Fifth Grade at
 Riverside.

The Fifth grades in the local school held their Christmas exercises on Wednesday afternoon in Miss s. Nettie Johnson's room, Mrs. Edith Soule's room uniting with them. In Miss Johnson's school there were recitatfons by Stella Cote, Nellie Barry, Virginia Paquette, Fred Bryant, Julia Javestos- Xii, Josie Brodacki, Angelina Wien, Alice Moore, Pauline Peltier, Blanche Jodoin. Della St. John, Annie Sauicki, A. A. Young. Jr., Regina Lafare, Alice Bech- ard, Kettle Larkham, Joseph McCar- thy, Ethel Thompson, Annie Davis, Celia Derusha and Jennie King, and exercises and dialogues by Clara Ad- ans, Agnes Brickley, Agnes Peltier, Everett Hiscox, Jr., John McBroome, Robert Olsen, Joseph Mccarthy, James Dolan, Daniel Finn, Jr., Andrew Mc- Nicol, John Potts, Herman Guillette, Ethel Thompson, Blanche Jodoin, Az nes Peltier, Regina Lafave, Agnes Brickley, Eva Popham and Nellie Barry.
 From Mrs. Soule's room there were two recitations given by Jeanette and Randolph Ledoux and song by Henry Bottomley, a recitation by Fred Clarke and exercises by Royce Ledoux, OrviTle Ledoux, Ovelia Asher, Jeanette Le-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
Border erana. Elects Officers.

Border grange, No. 93, P. of H., at its meeting in A. B. s. hall Wednes- day evening, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Master. Clifford L. Clinton of South Wind ham; overseer, John H. Allen; lectur- CT. Mrs. John M. Gager; steward, ard, Bernice Emerson; chaplain, D. A. Lyman; secretary, Mrs. L. M. French; treasurer, J. M. Shepard; gatekeeper, Winfield J. Andrsws;' Ceres. Miss Car rie c. Richmond; Pomona, Mrs. Helen S. Elmore; Flora, Mrs. Frank P. Fen ton; lady assistant steward, Miss Rose Nerveeno; trustee for three years Walter B. Knight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
sPRINkLERs INVERTED FIRE.
Marrow Escape from Serious Loss at Thread company's Plant--Arson AL legged.


 A fire that for time threatened to cause serious damage to the Ameri- can Thread company's plant in this city late Wednesday afternoon, WIS fortunately checked by the action of automatic sprinklers, with which the Dig plant is well equipped, combined with the prompt assistance of a por- ton of the company's fire brigade.
 The fire started in the picker de- partment of No. { mill and Is said to nave been caused by a lighted match thrown into the loose cotton by ono Of the employees. Frank Dube, aged 18, of II Valley street extension. It is believed that if the fire had oc- cured just before quitting time when the employees were leaving the mill. a large damage would have resulted. As 1t was. the intensity of the flames started the automatic sprinklers and thus conflagration was averted.
 Young Dube was arrested and locked up at police headquarters on the charge of arson, and will be given . hearing in police court this morning. It Is not known how much the amount of damage is, although it is said the damage by water alone will be con- siderable. It is said that witnesses saw Dube strike a match and throw 1t into the loose cotton, but it failed to ignite. Then he is said to have lit another and the second attempt was successful Dube claims that it was purely accidental, and that the fire originated by reason of a truck passing over the head of match that flew up into the cotton and set it ablaze. He claims that the alleged witnesses have grudge against him for reporting them to the boss, be- cause they were accustomed to roll. light and smoke cigarettes in the mil! on the sly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
COLCHESTER
Officers Elected by Oliver Woodhouse Lodge-lcemen to Improve Cold Snap.


 At the meeting of Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K. P, Tuesday evening, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Chancellor commander, Asa B. Taylor; vice chancellor, Samuel Mcdonald; prelate, Fred w. Holmes; master of work, George Gilmore; mas ter at arms, Amos c. Case; keeper of records and seals, F. F. Baker; master of finance, Allen c. Wickwire; master of exchequer, William Curgenven; in ner guard, H. Buslowitz; outer guard H. Groobert; representative for two years, George Gilmore; alternate for two years, M. J. Porter; trustee for three years, James A. Thomas.
 Mrs. c. c. Barton and two sons of Norwich are guests of Mrs. Barton's mother on Main street.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a caller here Tuesday.
 Miss Lottie Destin, who is spending the winter with friends in Orange, N. J., was at her home on South Main street Tuesday.
 Judge Wallis and Edward c. Snow are in Norwich attending court as jurors.
 John Esterius was in Norwich Tues day.
 To Cut Ice at Once.
 A number of the farmers and ice-
  their icehouses, the Ice being six and seven inches on the smaller ponds. The Providence Dairy company are having their large icehouses cleared out and will put on a large force of teams and men in a few days. The house is near the station at Turnerville and number of teams and men from here will go up to help.
 Dr. Guy B. Vroom of New Haven was in town Tuesday evening attend ing the meeting of the K. of P, being a member of that lodge. Dr. Vroom had dental office in this place for a number of years before going to New Haven.
 Sheriff Wickwire was home from Hartford Tuesday evening to attend the meeting of the K of P.
 Bored Well PAY Feet.
 The men who have been driving the we'll at Judge Wallis place on upper Broadway have finished their work. The depth reached is PAT feet and good supply of water is obtained.
 Mrs. G. G. Wickwire left Tuesday for New York, where she will be the guest of her son for the holidays
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23

has gone to pieces and then build it all oyer again, as has been the prac- tice in Connecticut
 It seems to me this should satiufac- torily answer the criticisms of the commissioner up to three months ago when the 1909 law went into effect and any criticism of what he has or has childish, for road building doesn't begin in the fall, in this climate. and the unusual decision of the comrnis- sioner to have plenty of time for his appointments and defer dispensing patronage until his appointees can ren- der some service is commendabie-
 There may be men in Connecticut who know of roads at any price that have stood the stress of autom obile traffic for a number of years, but the best road makers in the world have not yet discovered them, and doubt if the commissioners critics have.
 Of this I have no doubt, our com / road in Connecticut and its condition, and that there is nothing new or val uable in road building anywhere that he is not cognizant of; fin other words. he is more nearly up-to-d o-date-and is acknowledged to be by authorities than any highway commissioner in this country. He now has an oppor- tunity, for the first time. to ,demon- strate his fitness for handling alone we'll equipped department. and have no doubt from what I have observed in him that he win continue to make good. Should. however, the disburser ment of this great fund prove too tempting to the politicians and should there in consequence be a division of authority in an important commission ership like this, Connecticut will go something beside republican.
 ARTHUR J. BIRDSETE.
 Hartford, Dec. F, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
JEWETT CITY
Lewis-Hyde Wedding = Fifth Grade Pupils Hold Christmas Exercises Theft of Fowls.

At the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Hyde of Canterbury at noon on Tuesday. Dec. 21. their eldest daugh- ter, Sarah Ethel, was united in mar riage with Wilfred Pearl Lewis of Plainfield in the presence of members of the two families. The Rev. E. w. Potter of Jewett City performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her youngest sister, Miss Isabelle Hyde, and the groom by his brother, Harold Lewis. The ring bearer was the groom's little niece, Miss Helen Ashley. The bride wore white lans- downe and carried white carnations. The brides maid wore white lace over pink and carried pink carnations. Fol- lowing the ceremony, an elaborate breakfast was served. After a we'd ding trip MT. and Mrs. Lewis will re- side in Whitinsville, Mass, where MT Lewis is employed as moulder in the factory.
 There were many useful and beauti- ful gifts. Mrs. Lewis is a niece of Mrs. William Johnson of this place. MT. Lewis is a grandson of Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson of Lisbon.