davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
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AS well ask Are all doctors quacks?" or Are all law
yers shysters? We all know hereare ignorant quacks
does that prevent anyone calling in his good old family
physician In OF need and trusting him? There are
shysters but there also honorable lawyers to whom we
confidently trust our lives and fortunes.
There fake medicines advertised but they are not
fakes because they advertised good thing is worth
advertlslng we all want to know about it. The more
bad thing IS advertised, the for it in the end
Lydia T. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is no fake;
yet 1t IS advertised it adyertses itself; and those who
have used are its best advertisers and that free of cost
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
proved It's merit by more than thirty wears general use
lhls simple, odtashioned remedy made from roots and
herbs, has become the standard medicine for ailments pec
liar to women,-its fame IS worldwide.
Read this plain honest statement Of what the medicine
did for one woman her Words if YOU doubt write
and ask her.
Chester. Ark "I o had no use for patent
medicines and would read the think now
II mad 1 would have taken Lydia Vegetable
Compound and saved suffering had suffered
troubles for twenty years ana when cnnn ~
nights and could hardly get around agone
lydia y. Pntlams Vegetable Compound was recon-
am 50 wen that feel like different My advice to
an suffering women is to try Lydia f. Pnkhhns Vegetable
Compound Ella Wood
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound have thousands OF such letters they tell the TRUTH
else they could not have been obtained for love or money
This medicine is plausible stranger it has stood the
test of years
For 30 years lydia +. Pnbhams Vegetable 1854
Compound has been the standard remedy 1l/%@NlH2
S Sas eSe",ise from ana herbs and
5da a do 5 ndt sG2lG " Epite TO y s
finkham at lynn Mass for her advceitis Ggs N 49
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20

SOCIALANDPERSONAL

terday afternoon to the Just for Fun
club.
The fascinating game of 500" was
played and afterwarl luncheon was
served
The clubs guests were Miss Eva
Goldberg, CT Salem, H. Miss Mayme
Cushman and Miss Emma Kleb
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FOSTER Died rn MONDAY. Jan. is1
90 hie rasi3e1c-. Tfiffy fifth anil EH
streets. Cha1uins =. Foster. aged 90
Years.
Funeral services uIi d. held a'
-esideHce. Thirty fuh and Elm stree
wednesday afternoon GO $780, r.,
0hrum the Cairo Baptist church ol
IciatirE Special cars vHl convey
fhe ccuaee from Thiuyiourh %
Fourteenth street Special train viii
leave fort cf FsIltearth street az
z.F5 81. no for Beech Grove cemetery
The funeral VII be conducted undo.
the ausuicls ~ Warren Stewart Pcs
Nc 5ss. q. Al
Friends q lamiiy are invited 20 A.
tCnl
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20

Rev. W. J, Burns who has a circuit
lof charges in North Alabama left last
night for his home after a visit here
with his sister, Mrs. Alice Craig Of
Washington avenue and Eighth street
and his mother at Carbonate. IL
NJ. Burns is prominent in religious
work in Alabama and bears the high
est testimonials as a minister and cit
izen from the officials of the counties
in which he breaches He IS a cody,
earnest christian worker who made
many friends during his brief visit
in Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
Moman's Club.

The Woman's club will meet this
afternoon at the club rooms in Ii
hrary Hall The educational depart
ment will give the program with Mrs
George Clark, department chairman,
presiding.
Vocal solos We're given by Miss
Madge Zimmerman and Mrs. Albert
F. Staehif. A riscussion Of educl-
tional topics, will be held
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
.SL0P VESSELS
At THE CURBS
SUBJECT OF EARNEST O5JEC.
TON AT CITY COUNCIL
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
THIRD FIRE STATION
Ordered Butt. Bid of W. T. Bland
Eeina Accepted--,-ecent City
Hospital to Sc EstabI shed
Garbage Bids.

The city council held an importan
special session last night for genera
business and several matters of th
usual order of things We're given al
Iteation There were preseat iii
/ Homer. Mayor Palscns, and Alderme,
/ kCehl5r MasAer Ferguson, Craalel
scuIlin Kelly thistlewcod, Nelds
] Cannon, Davis and Meehau
+ The mayor stated that Alderma,
! Nellis had made good his promise L
secure the consent of owners of prop
efts oa Sixteenth street. to I'll the
sidewalk space in front of their lots
in order 70 have a cement walk bull
there \ written pledge TO this effec
was presented and referred to p,
street committee
The MAYOR nominated Dennis Far
row JcoIl 10 succeed Geo. Bradley
2ua Mike Kennedy to succeed james
Casey, as police Officers Both were
confirmed
The bid of w. T. Bland to erect the
third fire station was accepted
Lie q Bulletin Printing GO for city
printing for 1909 was accepted,
Bends We're approved
Bids fer removal OF garbage ami
ieal animals tor 1919 were opened
AMI read as fo,lcws Frank Parse. $
$3.50. T. l.. Hoskins SlSSt A.her'
Hurst $3.50, John Reynolds $3.50
IEos. Meehan $l15o
On motion Of Alderman Thistlewood
bills were referred to Board of Healt.
lad recess taken TO permit board
consider lids and report at once.
Beard recommended accsp tance Of
bid CT Thos, Meehan. Recommended
ion was cCncurret in.
Motion By Alderman Ferguson tina
3oarl q Health take mp matter on
Eezping slop vessels off streets was
1i8I ted. This was first brought up
3v Alderman Greaney who spoke
cgliEgly Ct the unsizhtly and am
healthy practice Of leaving these YES
;els at the curbs all over the city all
he time to be overturned by dogs
,r boys Aldermen Neliis ana Koch
er Joined in tho demand for improve
uent i'm this direction
TIE mayor called attention 70 the
Surk Of repairing the city building
which had been commenced a new
-rouni floor being put in. On motion
he mayor and chairman Of the build
ug committee were authorized to 10
iry's part toward the repairs.
Mayor reported appointment OF two
-ealth officers also that smallpox was
'eng handled satisfactorily with co
,peraicn of physicians cf the city
Fine mayor said the ladies having the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
TRANSFERS Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEES FILED WITH COUNTY
CLERK BROWN IN PROPERTY
DEALS IN CAIRO AND VClN-
tTY.

Edw. Simpklns ct ux 10 facob Rem
lner W d, part Of sections ana u.s.
township Is, range ?, 81 AGO.
Harry Minis ct uX TO Samuel Den
mis-, " d. part Of section %. township
II. range 2 $500
L. G.. Perks et al to John W. Shire
W d. part Of section -, township Is
range ,, $4,000
Danl. F. Mccarthy ct TX to Delbeft
X Brown q C q, city OF Cairo fourth
addition, lots -. 20 and 27block 13
'sL
l. 5. Bass to z. F. Bass, W q, north.
least quarter of northeast quart OF
section Is, township a. range >, $500.
oscar T. Tamm to W. F. Hulen, "
d. village OF Tamms. first addition
lois s and 10. block Z, $4,000
Julia A. Charles and husband, W
CITY OF Cairo fourth addition, lots
and 3, block ~ 81.
Thebes Manufacturing and Lumlel
company to John r. Bishop ct AK, "
Ia. town of Thebes, lots 10 ami CO.
block 8. $500.
William l.. Boren ct ux TO Edward
u. Gross. w d. city OF Cairo, fourth
addition, lots IL and "A, block
5000.
Charles Feuchter as trustee TO vii
lam r Bland w d, city OF Cairo.
fourth addition. lots 3G. 81, So and 81
block IL. 5000
Thomas Bryant. ct NIX 10 Perks q
Higgins, W d, part Of section Q, town
ship 10. range =. 1925.
Parsons q Parsons 10 John T..
Logan 90 al s. w. q. part of section
pa. township u, range J. sGlS9.
Frank Ferguson Of TX TO !. N
Myers w q. city of Cairo. fourth ad
litian. lots 2. and 3, block o. $500.
4 product called Kodol has now
E-.u made which completely Iiges'F
a1 food It lioyes the weak ston
aah wholly anil instantly ret perm rs
one 90 eat Ehat be- wants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
officers installed.

The Noman's Relief Corps met %,
Stafford hall Monday uiglt and iu-
stalled officers Us follows. President
Mrs Simpkius. senior vice president
Mrs Zauune, junior vice president.
Mrs HufheiHz. secretary. Mrs
Dluchertl treasurer. Mrs. Nehon
conductor. Mrs Blatteag chaplain
Mrs. Jones. guar Mrs. Avery. must
clan MIS- Shoemaker, correspondent
Mrs Davidson patriotic INSPECTOR
Mrs Dougherty
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20

Fred D Halliday has gone to o.
lando. Fla, to visit friends before hi
departure for San Diego. Cal, his fiji
ture home He expects 10 return Il
Cairo before leaving fer The west
John Hurst formerly of the Rhodes
Hurford Furniture store went to Her
rim yesterday where he VIII have
charge of the Cairo Furniture com
pany's new branch store.
Mrs, John VI Walshe who is the
guest Of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold c Lippitt OF west Twenty
first street will leave Friday for her
home in Texarkana. Ark.
Major E. " Halliday left last even
ing for San Diego, Cal, after a three
months visit here with his daughter
Mrs. Walter H. Wood and family.
Mrs Hayward Marshall who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Z. S. Dewey
and other relatives has returned to
her home in Sioux Falls, s D.
Mr. and Mrs John Hoag. Of west
Twenty-second street have as guests
Mrs. Harto and her father. c. W Eel
ter of Leavenworth, Kan.
p " Alba who has been suffering
with rheumatism for several weeks
has gone to Hot Springs. Ark. for
three weeks sojourn
Miss Beatrice Lancaster will 20 10
Chicago Wednesday TO make an ex-
tended visit to her sister, Mrs. Geo.
b. Osgool
Miss Katie DeCrow Of Mounds f..
visiting her uncle James DeCrow Of
-27 Thirtyfourth street
John Beno and family have moved
from lower Washington avenue TO 7i2
Walnut street.
F. IT, Atwood of Thu halliday lc,t
last evening for a trip 58 Chicago anil
other points.
Robert Serbian VINO has been iIl at
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
Marriage Licenses.

VIM Henry Wilson and Rosie A.
len, both Of Cairo.
Elisha " Wake aul IRA AshLy
both II Oscar Ballard county.
James Lewis anil Fannie Smitr.
both If Carrier Mills.
Charles Clifford and Cora Fern.
both Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
Matrons' Club.

The Matrons Club held a very
pleasant netting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Egbert A. Smith.
Of upper Walnut street
Guests of the club were Mesdames
W. F. Yanderburgh. Of Marston, Mo-
James H. Galigan, p. H. Smyh.
The club will meet next Tuesday az
ternoon with Mrs Arthur Mattingly
of TWenty-ffth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
COOKIES CASE YET UHHEARp.

Joliet. IT.. Jan. l9-Tha state boarI
f rardons of Illinois adjourned TO-
night without hearing iao case a.
Iohn s. Cooke formsr,r clerk Of tho
.rcuit court Cf Cook county. No one
prearaI for Paul o. Steusland. On
8rlscn for cmbezzlamCnt in connoc
Jon with the failure Of the Milwaukee
btcHue Bank OF Chicago. and no re-
uest has been made in bis behalf
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
DO YOU KNOW THAT We COL.
LECT RENTS AND LOOK AFTER
REAL ESTATE.
FIRST BANK & TRUST COMPANY


I'd rather fail BY being true 10 ny
conscience than make a popular SIC
cess BY being false--Fr0m ~LynCh's
laughter t. Leonard MerricF
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
The Best Cough Cure.

a hair 1airrc uf VIRGIN NH 81 ZINE two
Ounces ~ Gfrcfriut and p half pint 81 s. hfsEv
mixed will cure aur cough that e elrafIa
and hreak n cold ll - hours lake 4 tea
spoonful every fHm hours- Ask ruur nruc-
gisf fur the genuine ilsas-il's irEiaUE e Pine
compound Isfra- I'VE pared aad guaranteed Is
the Leach tileIuiczl Co I-ueinnaa %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20

CovlHEtsu. Tom Jan. 10. 1873.
Editor Of The Bulletin. . am try
iT- tO locate mF brother. George EH
who Jeff here ln 1898. He o. now =
gears oli- has hiark hair and bia-l
ewes Ir IS believed Do i- iu Illinois
VIII sou please publish this 90 Is mas
locate him.
CAHRICK r.. HILL
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20

Why is a girl with dimpies always
laughing inquiries the Montgomery
Advertiser Because she knows her
business. Of course.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20

Get your chocolate cclaire' and
cream pufs at H. Gunther's, 229
Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
The Chaperones.

The Chaperones We're most heartily
entertained last evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. vii Cunningham in
Park Place west.
AT cards prizes were won by Mr..
John l. Parham and Mrs. C. C.. Ter
rell
Nj and Mrs. Arthur ThistlevooI
were guests Of the club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
ATTENTION WARREN
STEWART POST,

Member OF Warren Stewart Post
N1. -as a. A. r. arc notified 10 as
-,ub.e 10 tls resi- leuco cf Chauniu
w. F.fHr EN- and Thirty iift
streets cH Wednesday aii Hrnoou
l.a' .ar t.e purpose of cor iuctirr
.sarll.. Dr.r remains OF our dscease
r,urat..
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20

We SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
START A SAVING ACCOUNT
WITH
-iRsT BANK g. Trust COMPANY
PAYS 3 Per CENT INTEREST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20

SERVICE IS aWETCH-WoRD-
or SUCCESS We ARE STRIVING
TO GIVE THE MOST EFFICIENT
UP-TO DATE SERVICE POSSIBLE
IN The BANKING BUSINESS.
FIRST BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20

Fresh cake brad and pies at II
Guniher's. 20 Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20
Just for Fun CUB.

Miss Miriam Carey Of TWENTY
seventh street was the hostess yes
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20

TO FIND HIS BROTHER.

C. r. STUART. Aljatant
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-20

CAHRICK o II1L
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

pounds. The statement was even bet ter than was expected and as a result the copper metal market has devel- oped strength not equaled for some time. It is stated that sales aggrega- ting several million pounds of the metal have been made the past few days, but that it now seems to be the determination of the selling agencies to hold off for increased prices, hay ing ignored several inquiries for cop per at the prevailing quotation. The latter part of the month or early in September is expected to see higher prices ruling.
 According to the figures complied by the Copper Producers association, the deliveries for domestic consu mp tion show an increase in July over those of June of 14, 928, '67 pounds, one of the main features of the statement. The exports in July, representing copper taken from retineries and ware houses in the month, show an increase over June of 1, 052, 5l7 lbs. The pro- ductlon last month shows an increase over June of l, ITO, 1l0 pounds, but the consumption increased 18,0Sl, ASA pounds.
 More than 30 per cent of the total went into the hands of domestic con- sumers. It is stated in well-informed quarters that these heavy domestic deliveries have gone into actual con- sumption and that the supplies in con- sumers' hands at the present time are not arge.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
Alaska Cable Service
 a Revenue Producer

The Government telegraph system for Alaska is a revenue producer, according to figures compiled by Gen. eral Greeley in the Hand book of Alaska" He states that the tariff on private telegrams amounts to $250, COG a year, and that government tele' grams, which are now ''deadheaded, '' represents at least $1OO, GOO per year. This was for 1908 and the volume oi business $ rapidly increasing.
 No figures are given to show the expenditures, but a business that yields nearly $500, 900 year in rev. enue, and carries another 100, ,00O deadhead business, looks like an attractive investment, to say the least. In any event, it is certain that the government could well afford to give a mora equitable press rate to the newspapers in Alaska. It would mean larger revenue, for the extra service would help to advertise and develop the country that much more quickly. As has already been pointed out by the North Star, news of the outside world means more to the peO- pie in Alaska than most places, because of their isolation, save by means of the telegraph line, which has complete monopoly on the news service. e.-Cordova North Star.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Acting on protest from the United States district attorney's office Judge Cusnman this afternoon held up the licenses of the Log Ciabin, the Opera House and the Board of Trade saloons in Douglas. The licenses of the New York Exchange, the Opera House Bar and the Kentucky Liquor Company, Juneau, were at the same time denied, at least for the time being. Tim Vogle's place at Haines and the bar in the Lindsey hotel at Haines shared the same fate. Harry Brice of Ketch- ikan was also refused lincense.
 There is some question about whe- ther man can conduct saloon unless he is personally in charge and on this ground and with no complaint other wise the linoense of Henry Erie, at Haines, was for the time being with held until the law on the point can be investigated.
 Just what grounds the district attor- ney's office has for opposing the ssu- ance of the lincenses no one at the district attorneys office would say when questioned.
 l. is currently reported that in sev- eral resorts on the island more lati- tude than the law allows was taken by the owners of the places and in a measure this may account for the fail ure of these proprietors to get licenses.
 A further consideration of the licenses question will come up one week from the coming Monday, at which time the case of the proprietOrs will be finally considered. Juneau Record.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
Talk of Tunneling
 Under Boring Sts.

The story has reached Nome, brought by resident of that town, who has recently visited Europe of the organization of company in France, having for it's purpose the construction of railroad through Alaska, the placing of ferry on Ber irg strait and the construction of another railroad through Siberia, to give practically all-rail route between this continent and Europe.
 It is an old ambitious project, which will be realized sometime, but not immediately. A mum Der of influential and wealthy men of Paris have, indeed, taken up the matter with great enthusiasm, and it is possb ble that they have proceeded so far as to organize a company, but active work has not commenced. Indeed, the cap italization of $12, 000,00 with which the new company is credited, would not go very far towards the construc- tion of the proposed road. Besides, a ferry across the Boring straits could be used but few months each year. .
 The real scheme which will mater ialize some time, contemplates the construction of tunnel under Boring strait, which presents no serious engi neering difficulties, but is simply a matter of cost.
 Some day there will be an all rail- route from this continent to Europe and Asia; and some day doubtless, there will be also line of railroad constructed to reach from the United States to the southermost extremity of the continent of South America. This latter project has been favorite ons for dreamers for great many years; but it has not reached the point of commercial possibility, although it is certain to do so some time, unless, indeed, new methods of transportation, such as avaition, for example, might put the railroads out of use.
 The Alaska route to Europe, how ever, is closer becoming conner cial probability than many realize. At the present time it is fairly certain that a railroad through Alaska, say, from the Canadian Pacific to Cape Prince of Wales, would find business enough to pay, in the mines which would be develped with transportation of this kind assured. The extension of the transberain railroad to point on Boring strait is not improbable. When the railroads of three continents are separated only by narrow stretches of Boring strait it is certain that a tunnel will be driven under that strait. Post lntelligencer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Judge B. s. Lindsey, the noted "kid's jedge" and reformer from the Centennial State, declares that Dem yer owes it's salvation to woman S suffrage. Washington suffragists have seized upon this statement and will make it the slogan in their coming campaign for the ballot, in view of the many scandals that have come to light in politics in the state recently. Judge Lindsey says that women will stand up for the clean only and that they know how to scratch the ballot. In fact, he attributes his election to the bench to women's votes almost entirely, saying that he has always been opposed by ''the interest" sn Denver.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
Immense Amount of
 Copper Being Used

Figures of the Copper Producers s association issued this week covering the consumption and production of the red metal for the month of July
 indicate that an immense amount of the metal is being consumed, the decrease of stocks in July being 3D. 261, 454 pounds as against decrease of IA, 99O, OS0 in June, thus bringing the copper on hand in the various warehouses an refinries in his coun-
 try to the lowest point of the present year, also reducing the worlds visible supply by. approximately 10000, 600
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Mir. and Mrs. Tucker have returned from their trip north and Mrs. Tucker will assume charge of the Stedman cafe which she will open for business tomorrow morning. It is intended to conduct a modern cafe where short orders will be served at all times. On Monday evening a special oyster sup per will be served for the benefit of those who will attend the dance to be given in Redmens hall.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

The excursion ship Spokane is in today with full list of tourss-good looking too. The tourist is of ending amusement to the residents of Alaska. They don't Once in while cargo of old peters will climb off boat and sngefOot for the creek where they all the fish into St. Vitus dance Last week read in Juneau paper that 130 tourists and 50 tons of baled hay unoaded there morning. This might have been fact but it hitched up like witticism Again the crowd is characterized by generous sprnkng of red-headed girls whom the ancients loved best Today there bevy of blue eyed bonds and dark eyed brunettes whom the moderns love best
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Saturday evening Juneau again witnessed the edifyng
 of three of her distinguished citizens engaged in and noble arte of licking editor little of that prize winning needle work used in sewing gash the eye victim the three probably paying fine assault would be peace loving community The golden city be charming place to dwell Delightful place wherein to newspaper also
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Victoria, Aug. 2l-Judge Ringwold Beix court comm missoner at Copper Center, Alaska, today was married to Frances Mueller. They are both well known north W esterners and the wed. ipg was quite society event.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Henry Shattuck clerk of the district court has opened the citizens slumbering with weeks Shatuck his appointment to Judge
 ons Mr. Lyons supported for his place by the Daily Naturally the printing the clerks office given the Record This is what happened and it caused hexz break loose the deniens of the Golden Surcnge City In the past has been the ask for bids printing the calendar This year the job simply presented compliments of the clerks office without recognizing the other Then about half people sweled up with indignation until they golden The other half showed few trdges into their res and the fray began The cry of graft applied everybody in office by everyone who office The Record editor has been decorated with
 
 his boodhsy days The of Judge Lyons has been dragged give him sample what he expect when gets Surcinge City, gets belt a fitting that city than the they have adopted.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Y'ot to roast this, yot to roast that the most frequently used of advice that newspaper ceives should roast everything that somebody thinks needs it, there would be killing in this office with nobody left to write up the vrtuous deeds of the dear departed newspaper is not intended to vehicle wherein express wrath and vituperaon. It's only legitimate occupation print the it only printed the good and suppressed the bad the community would morally improved Such newspaper only be hoped for when it's reader talk good things and shun the low in conversation society has been organized whose members week for the purpose of recountng only the good things that have under their observation since their previous meeting Not only its members becom ing better but they have surprised themselves in discover ing that there is of pleasureabe thrill in telling
 listening to the recital of splendid deed than in hevu oar gossip of the faults and fralties that encompass humankind Try it some day. Try it for week. Then you will understand why roasting distasteul it is intellectual system of reform.