davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-17
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN GAS
AND STOMACH HEADACHE GO.

tons Of unlgested food. water blash,
Nausea, Headache, Biliousness ans
many ether bad symptoms; and, be-
sides, ycu viii not need laxauves t.
Keep your stomach, liver and intes-
tines clean and fresh
If your stomach is sour and full OF
gas and your food doesn't digest, ana
your meals don't seem to t1t, why not
Jo-ccnt case from your druggist
and make life worth liyiag9 Absolute
selief from stomach mis- and per.
ract digestion Of anything YOU eat Is
sure TO follow Eve minutes after, amt
besides enc case is sufficient to cure
whole family Of such trouble
SURELY, harmless, Inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which viii
always either at daytime or during
night. relieve YOUR stomach misery
and digest your meals, is about as
handy and valuable a thing as You
could have in the house
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-17
BURIED AT WIcKlIFFE
Ecrairs 81 Late Kerry Ber5'n9 ~
tered Yesterday Conducted by
Ms senia Lc dne---No Service Here,


Funeral services over the remain
CT The late Henry Berhiing We're he!d
yesterday at Wioflitfe. the service
! e;as conducted h the Masonic
iedce The taneraI eortesa LETT tee
residence al the deceased. 22h .TWeu-
ty-a.e1th street. early IN the after
ncon and the remains wpr taken TO
Nicklille on the AIohile 4 dhfo tram
1T l:l1. The remains were hhFiet II
the new cemetery at Wieklitfe me
rail-heafcfs were .Nessi's ! y. s'itii'-
lsn. losepA Friedman. Conrad Aiba'
Peter Saup. r " Cannon, z. g,
SVhuh. W. L. WatWood and William
Gchlar They accompanied the re-
mains 10 their last resting PLACE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-17
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
eTen Nights in . BarRoom' VIII &c
Attraction Tonight" 6raustark
Saturday Matinee and Night,
SUNDAYS PLAY.

OF tie comedy who's lonr
Friend the public eau be assured
Chat they vim see the exact New YORK
production of The same east support
ine thai odd comedian. Nr Harry
nerpsf0d as was seen dGrng te]
lon meuonolian I'm at tie Opera
house. one nirht only S0asay- De-
rs. Prices -, 50. ~ $La4 '}n'l Sl.3H
Seats ON sale Satg'da+.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-17
TAKING VACATION
Grand jury Adjourned at Noon Yes
terday--Reconvene January 3D.
Returned Some True Bills.


The grand jury is taking its Christ
ruas vacation, having adjourned yes
i,radS nj noon 70 rccouvene at
occrl Monday afternoon, Janaufy .
1sie The Sc sion yesterday 'aste1
gauui tive hours. dWlne which tne
ilcy asked Maypr Parsons some cues
tons ana did likewise "ith Luther
i.sNis. one Of the coiorejl otlicers o.
les Caao rolice fc4ee.
The Jury returned true bills against
tho following. Andrew Jackson lar
cen.; and William p,vrs, alias WI
ODonley, assault to murder. Judge
Butler rem9mIed tbe ease Of John
black. assault with a deadly weapon
10 the county court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-17
PRIVATE PARTIES
Or CORPORATIONS.

The city council Of Mound City
H., win receive bids for lighting city
streets and alleys for 1910, Estimates
on not less than thirty lights. state
kind Of lamps. voltage. candle power
and current to be used. Lights 70 %
operated on all night schedule, City
reserves the right TO reject any or
III bids. Bids received up to and in
climbing January Ard, 1910 and must
,e fled with city clerk.
L. A. MURPHY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-17

Score cards for the game Of 500,
style used ny Matron's Cub, ior sale
at this office,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-17

Don't forget the basketball game at
the Anaory tonight Admission 27c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-17

Don't pay S5ea for papering your
room. we clean il for St.5o MARA
BILE. THE PAINTER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-17

Charleston Tvs. Cairo basketball To-
night at Arniory Hall Admission 25e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
ORDERED TO GET BIDS
On CEMENT SIDi.N AIk :

Alderman Beaver prccipitated the
next bunch Of trouble for the city at
torncy. He said it was shame that
the people who had been ordered 10
build sidewalks had not done 50 dho
believed something should bc done
forthwith to force them tn do it, Inc
city attorney stated that three times
hc had had this matter up I" the
point of contract and that as many
times had failed to get anyone else
10 act. He intmated that efforts on
his part to get the street committees.
"i which Mr. Beavcn is chairman. To-
gcthcr had failed on three separate
occasions. Mr. BcaVcn iuiimatcd that
The city attorney might have been
dreaming. and that he had never
known Of any such effort. The mayor
lntcrppsed at this point with the
statement that not foot Of cement
walk was being laid In Albuquerque
and after some further discussion. tho
city attorney and the street committee
We're ordered to get together with the
cement contractors with view 10 get
ing bids on the work when let hN
The city. II appears that the contrac-
Tors are 10th te bid on the work when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
THREE STATES
SCORCHED BY
HOT WINDS
RECORD TEMPERATURES
IN KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA


iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire /
Kansas City Aug ld. Unusually
intense heat, onicialN recorded by tb,
government weather bureaus as Irish
as 100 degrees, cased at least three
deaths, numerous prosecutions and
much damage to crops today IN Mis-
souri, Kansas and oklahoma Through
out the southwest, the ddy was the
most trying since the dcvastug drouth
of 1901. As the withering Winds swept
across the plains, much Vegetation
In Kansas city the heat killed one
and prostrated a score some of whom
are in a serious condition. The Uniod
depot, was like an oven Babies be-
came seriously IN and medical atten-
tion was needed before their mothers
could resume their journeys The dis
trcss or "A party Of mm grants was
great. The likelihood ot au lee famine
added to the gravity of the situation
here Dealers reported that factories
were running night and day but that
the unusual demand had exhausted the
supply Most ol the dc1lcrs refused to
deliver more than 25 pounds To amy
residence and feared they would have
to cat the quota down by tomorrow
AZ Wellington, iNan, "a ual i t'n-
pcraturc WAS l05. som IS suGerng
greatly in that district pr nctauut &
the heat and "a, X ol RAM.
The day WAS the hotties, f,pe ktt has
had for eight years la degrees be
ibt, nuieittttV r.snrItD INtt ui,t-t "a. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
HILL 10 HELP ENTERTAIN
JAPANESE VISITORS

Washington. Aug l6--Sccrctary Ma
gel of the department OF commerce and
labor today decided to invite james
nan chairman of the Great Northern
board 10 act as one of tho govern
mcnts agents in the entertainment of
thirty or more representatives. of Jap
visit this country in september
The japanese merchants and rsde
experts comprising the party viii be
the guests of thc associated chamhers
of commerce of the Pacific slope. rhe
trip is being made In the interest Of
Wrthcring commercial interests of ia
pan and the United states by inducing
20 greater exchange of busin'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
NO DISCRIMINATION
AGA|ucT FRANCE
INTENDED
WASHINGTON officials Declare Ill
Feeling Over New Tariff
Founded in misunderstanding

lBy Morning journal Special Leased WircI
Washington, Aug 1G.---If there has
been any discrimination against Franco
in applying the provisions Of the new
tariff to that country. officers of this
government are not aware of IT, ac-
cOrding to the declaration made today
IJhcy are quite confident that the inn
preston in France that such is the
case is founded upon u misunderstauJ-
ing
France together with switzerland
rungcments with the United states, un-
der the terms of which each country S
products were admitted TO the others
at considerably reduced rates, But
other countries mostly in Europe Sec
ing the advantage these three coun-
tries named were enjoying, entered in
to similar reciprocity with the United
states In their cases however, the
precaution was taken to state in the
body of the treaties the exact period of
legal notice required to terminate
them In enacting the new tariff, con-
gress directed the presdentto have re-
gard to the stipulated periods IN ter
minating the reciprocity arrangements
with the various countries and also pro-
vided that where there was no stipu-
lated term, six months from April So'
was to be regarded as the date of ter
mination.
1t is said that the president is en-
tirely willing TO consider carefully any
representation in the nature of pro-
test that may be made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
Heat Cansc, Murder Epidemic.

Chicago, ms Aug. IA mur.
DIRE epidemic prevailed here to-
day. This is attributed to the
peculiar weather conditions that
have prevailed since last Friday
In one instance man murdered his
vifc wounded his son, probably fa-
tally. and killed himself In another
a woman was shot six times and the
man whom she accused as her assa II
ant was rescued from mob violence hy
the police. Two mem we're shot lu
saloon brawls and several attempted
suicides were reported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
Meat inspection, Street Paving,
Delinquent Sidewalks, and
Troublesome ACeQuiaS All Up
to Him.
ORDINANCE ORDERED FOR
ALL MEAT USED HERE
Council InStructs Attorney
Bring Condemnation Pro-
ceedingS Against SouthSide
Ditch.

Last nights session Of the city coun-
Gil was brief, but it was a busy time
for the city attorney and, during the
time occupied practically all Of the
pressing business of the city govern
mcnt save the construction of the
sewer system, was put up to him.
During the hour and half session he
was entrusted with the duty OF provid-
ing ordinances for meat inspection,
for street paving. with the job of CON
demning the accquia which has been
flowing along between Second, Third
and Fourth streets on the south side.
for the past quarter of cCftury and
to see that the city is provided with
contractors to lay cement sidewalks
which the city council desires to en-
force delinquent property owners to
build.
The meat inspection was the first
matter up, The city attorney reported
that he had looked into the matter
and been informed by. local butchers
that the practice OF unloading spoiled
meat onto Albuquerque consumers
had been practiced for a long time
past Tie said, after some questions
by the mayor that the reason no ac-
tiOn had been taken against the pCO-
pie charged with bringing spoiled meat
here was that no one could be found
who would give definite testimony.
lie mentions, the no1lc of two deal
crs who he said had stated that they
were convinced that spOied meat had
been sold. but that they would not be
prepared to swear TO it,
Alderman Augc said it was his
opinion that the meat shipped IN here
by the packing houses was lot bot
ter than the meat killed by local
butchers.
Auge made the somewhat startling
statement that more tubcrcular cat
tie were killed here than were ship
ped in an dthat it was the custom to
XIII native cattle off the range which
he said were seldom in shape for con
sumption. He said that he himself
was a dealer in meat which was snip
ped in and that it was the custom 10
ter than the meat slaughtered in To-
cal slaughter houses Alderman
Wroth stated that an efforts was being
made to induce the bureau Of animal
industry to place an inspector in New
Mexico to inspect all classes OF meat.
The discussion finally resolved ltseli
into an order to the city attorney To
prepare an ordinance providing LOT
local inspection.
Ordered To Condemn Accquia
The next job put up to the city at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
ROBBERS, SURPRISED AT
WORK MURDERS OFFICER

Tulsa, okla Aug l6. Two robbers
surprised while lootlng the state Bank
ut kcifcr. okla, near here tonight
shot ana Killed City Marshal Inford
Camer Webbing The men then esq
capped 4 posse was uuickly organ
izcd and hurried in pursuit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

mills At ElWood, Iads VAS fllcd iu
the federal court here today The
former petition wos denied 10y United
state Circuit Judge Baker on the
ground that both the strikers aud the
company had access to the labor mar
kct and the union could endeavor to
induce men not to- work at the Ell
sort t. force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
KICKED THE CAT; IS
SUED FOR SMALL
FORTUNE
New Yorker Who Pursued Fe-
line Into His Kitchen Must
Settle With Indignant Cook


INV Morning Journal special Leased wire
New York. Aug. To- ernest W
Smellie. New York manager Tor gioN'
manufacturer has been sued Tor Si"''-
000 bv Emily Jones. his cook because
il is said. he kicked the cat through
"A window screen.
His small daughter had complained
that the cat scratched her.
The cook says that her c3es N'i'
filled with shower OF pafliel'S "'
rusty iron wire as the cat forcibly dts
and estimates the damage u
her sight and her lcsscned chances "l
matrimouy at 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
Ni,.,u. Miners accounted For.

Mexico city Aug. l6-Nll the miss
ing miners in the Paraiso shaft of the
Camelia mine have been accounted
Tor. The total casualty list is three
men killed and twenty Injured. Work
In the mine has been resumed. Fire
broke out In this mine last Saturday
aud score of miners were reported
at first Go have been Killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

St Joseph MooAug. l6.-Thrce
deaths were reported to-day due to the
heat. among them hcing William \.
keuyen. a civil war veteran. aged ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

jefferson city Mo. Aug ia
temperature of as degrees WIS re-
corded here today. Albert NJ Ecy-
nulds died of heat prostrltion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
american kiIlcd at Monte carlo.

Monte Carlo. Aug. lG.-Ned Mar
shall described as an American million
airc was Killed TO-DAY by hospital
guard. who escaped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
STRIKE INJUNCTION
DENIED AT INDIANAPOLIS
order sought by Tin Plate Conlpan,
Refused by Federal Court

indianapolis Ind. Aug. iG 4 scc-
ond petition for an injunction against
tine striking emrinNes ~ the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate company's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
Exceeds Record nj vinila.

Nlnita. Akla. Aug. 49, -FodaN was
the hottest ever recorded here, the
temperature reaching l05.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
CURT|SS AEROP[ANE
DAMAGED At
RHEIMS
American Aviator Meets Mis-
hap in Trial Flight Which May
Keep Him Out of International
Contests,


Rheims. Aug 1G.--Glenn II cur
tiss. the American aviator who viii
take part i'm the aviation week con
tests. made two successful trips In his
aeroplane near here today. each of "a
few minutes duration. But at the
end Of his third flight, which lasted
four minutes. Curtiss landed abruptly
and his machine was slightly dam
aged Curtiss however, declared the
machine needed nothing but q little
tuning up to be- In perfect condition
Machine Badly Damaged.
The accident was due to a violent
gust of wind catching the aeroplanr
crosswise and causing it To strike the
a ound hard on IFS side. II Is said that
tae aeroplane was damaged greater
:nan at first thought ana tt IS feared
trat repairing possibly will lc a Iou'
operation and even may preclude
Mr.. Curtiss participation ip the h'st
days Of the meeting
Mr.. CurtlSs is suffering FROM hook
ana bruises though his condition IS not
So 'iuus.
4 hurrlcanr accompanied bS hHd
and torrents of rain swept over sl'
aerodromc tonight unrooiing q number
Of sheds and drcnching NJ. Ia Grange
who was aking short fight ia NJ
Bleriot's machine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16
ALONG RIGHT LINES.
It Is a Good Thing for the Church to
Pay More Attention to So
cial Life.

Mr.. c.. C.. Fetherstone, Of Laurens,
who was a guest at a banquet given by
the men of Central Methodist church,
Newberry, recently has written an ar
ticle to the Soathern Christian Ad-
vocate impressing a vitality important
truth connected with church life as
he terms It, that ''the church would be
vastly better off if she emphasized
more the social side Of religion. -
There can be no doubt of the truth
and correctness Of the position of Mr..
Featherstone. He concludes his ex-
cellent article as follows:
"In my judgment, the Newberry
church is moving along the right line.
It is a good thing for the church peo-
pie to pay more attention to social
life, to get together oftener and learn
to know each other better, and thus
break down the little prejudices and
oil the rough places. How often is it
the case that we dislike and condemn
people because we do not know them ?
How often do we feel that people dis
like us, but when We come to know
them better we find that the fault is
in us?
Gas a whole church we ought to
reach out along broader lines. We
ought to pay more attention to the
cultivation Of the social. We ought
to utilize it more than we do for the
glory Of God. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16
PINSON CONVICTED.
Sentenced to Serve Two Years-No-
tice Given of Intention to
Appeal.
Snecial TO The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Laurens, March 15.-Havlng retlr-
tired to consider their verdict at $40
on Thursday afternoon, the jury IN
the case Of the State VS.. Cothran Pin
son, charged with murder in the kill
ing of Thornwen Boyce on November
6 of last year, returned at 10 o'clock
on Friday morning a verdict Of man
slaughter with a recommendation to
the mercy Of the court. Judge Prince
refused the motion of Prisons attor-
neys for a new trial, and sentenced
Pinson to serve two years on the pub
lie works Of Laurens county or in the
State penitentiary. Notice Of inten-
ton to appeal has been given, and
pending the appeal the defendant has
been released on bond in the sum OF
$1,000.
A synopsis Of the testimony on the
trial Of the case was given in the last
ISSUE of The Herald and News.
J. Z. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16
The School Bond Election.

To the citizens Of Newberry: The
undersigned, members Of a joint COM
mittee composed Of the trustees Of
your schools and others appointed at
citizens meeting, take the liberty
of addressing you in the interest Of
the schools Of our town.
On the 24th of this month the ques-
ton of voting $4,000 in bonds for
the Improvement Of our school sys-
tenn will be submitted to the voters
of the town, and we desire to present
certain facts for your earnest consid-
Grafton.
Present Conditions. -.
When the present school building
was erected eighteen years ago, the
trustees thought that il would ac-
commodate the schools for many
years. So great was the increase in
enrolment that in a few years it was
necessary to divide the assembly hall
into class rooms, and little later
the trustees were driven to the nee
esSitv Of using a cottage On the
grounds. that is not at all suitable for
school purposes, and cf arranging a
class room in the basement Of the
building. Still the school IS in actual
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16
WILL RESUME GRAFT PROBE.
Attorney General Promises Revela-
tions After Expected Decision
Has Been Rendered.
The Record.

If Attorney General Lyons hope
and expectation, that the federal su-
preme court will hand down decls-
ion in the justly celebrated dispensary
case favorable to the State next month
materializes the probing for the graft
evidence in the management Of the
old State dispensary will start up
where it was shut off by the federal
court taking hold, but with decidedly
renewed vigor, and it is expected that
by the beginning Of rests of sensa-
tional nature will be the outcome. Al
so it is promised that additional and
very important charges will be lodged
against the nine prominent men under
Indictment.
"After we have cotton busy with
our investigation again." said Attor-
ney General Lyon today, "I don't
think any body will have good ground
for complaining that the probe is not
going deep enough. At the time we
were shut off we really hadn't got to
the interesting point. -
In Mr.. Lyons opinion the State
will save at least half a million dol
ars if it is allowed to continue the
investigation and settle according to
the law Of the State and the decisions
Of the State supreme court. The
Carolina Glass company's claim has
already been paid, amounting to some
$4,000. Outside Of this and some ac-
counts due supply houses the State
owes nothing in the light of the evi-
dence already adduced.
"It has been established" said he,
"that the whiskeys and stuff were
bought not only in violation of law,
but there is the clear and unmistak-
able evidence Of the grating beside.
The State therefore has the moral as
well as the legal objection to advance
against the great bulk Of the claims. -
In this connection it is pointed out
that decisions already rendered by the
State supreme court will justify the
commission in refusing to pay any
claim in which it is shown that either
the law as not complied with or in
which there was grating. In the case
of Col. Meals administration Of the
penitentiary he negotiated a loan Of
$4,000 from the Carolina bank, and
although the bank acted in perefct
good faith, and the States agent got
the cold cash and spent it for the
State, the supreme court decided the
money was borrowed illegally and the
bank is still out its money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16

erage and other Improvements If our
citizens desire. But material improve
ments can wait. Paved streets and a
thorough sewerage system are deslr-
able; the improvement Of the schools
Of this town is absolutely imperative.
We cannot postpone the education OF
our children. IF we want the next
generation to be intelligent, we must
educate the children Of this genera
tion. IF we want the next generation
to be healthy, we must not crowd tie
little children Of this generation into
ilI-lighted and ill-ventilated school
rooms.
Our Motive.
We trust that it is not necessary
for US to offer an apology for this ad-
dress. We do not mean to be officlous.
We do not profess to be more intelli-
gent or more patriotic than other cit
nens and taxpayers. But we are
speaking after a careful, thorough,
and honest examination of the matter
in all its bearings, and we speak earn
estly because we fell that the best
contribution that our town can make
to this generation or the next is a
modern, well-equipped school system.
F. N. Martin.
J. II. Wicker.
Otto Klettner.
J. NJ. Dennis.
W. A. McSwain.
Jno. M. Kinard.
W. K. Sigh.
Geo. S. Mower.
Geo. B. Cromer.
O. B. Mayer.