davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

Chorus---Guide Me, Great Jehovah.
ST. Josephs Soldier Band-First
and second grades.
With Courage and Strength,
Won Blom.
Little Mothers First and second
grades.
Parade observation-disclosures.
Clowns Horn Drill--Third and
fourth grades.
Indian Huntress-Third and fourth
gardes.
With Wond and Tide-Hewitt,
Pole Drill--Fifth, sixth and sew.
enth grades.
Village Observation-Disclosures.
Crescent Drill--Fifth, sixth and sew,
enth grades.
Sonata in A-flat minor--4Beethoven
PatMcGee--A Farce in One Act.
Eighth grade and commencement
class.
Fireman's Gallop- Wellington.
AnciIla's Debt--A Drama In Acts
Eighth grade and commencement
class.
Act lover Hill and DaIe--Berg
thai.
Act Star If Hopes-Goerdeler.
Act 3Flag Day March-Fearis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
Duffv's Pure Malt Whlskey

wonderful remedy the and of all diseases of
the lungs throat and aac and for all weakening and wasting
1t absolutely pure gentle and invgorang stimu-
When taken :ncalme it stimulates the mucous
surfaces aid Little glands the 1mach healthy action thereby
improving digestion and assimilation OF the food and giving to
system full proportion OF nourisnent This action
the digestive process Of great Importance brings to all the
tissues and organs Of tic body the nurnent to their
and indirectly TO the whole system strength and vigor
lit prescribed By doctor and recognized family medicine
everywhere - afs
If in need of advice Medical Department The Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company Rochester, New York. stating fully
Our doctors will send you advice free together with valuable il
medical booklet containing rules for
health which YOU afford be without and of the
thousands gratifying letters received from and all
walks Of life both old and young who have been cured and benefited
by the this medicine and who continue good health
Sold by druggists and dealers direct 81 90 large bottle
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


spent Sunday with friends in orr
city. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Gillian have
returned from their visit to Chester
MIR. Clifford Mathis
ness trip to Mounds Monday.
Miss Gene M. Beal left Monday
morning for two weeks visit with
friends in Sikeston, Mo.
Mrs Alex. Weldon and Miss Louisa
Sttgar, of Cairo are guests of their
friend Mrs. Lib. Morton.
Mrs, Nora Gillian, of Tunnel Hill
arrived this "wednesday morning
for visit with her many relatives
DR.. o. r. Clark and wife left Mon
day morning for weeks visit with
relatives in Robinson, Ill.
Miss Ethel Mackey has returned
from brief visit with friends in Car
bondale,
Master Kiley Dryer and Harold
Mckenzie have returned from a briet
visit with relatives in Goreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Casper have re
turned from Dongola.
Mr.. Tom Morgan of Samotb, visit
ed his son, Ike, and family this week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Galeener re
turned Monday evening from few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs Halber
Galeener at Sikeston, Mo.
Miss Anna Wigge has gone t
Champaign to take a special course
at the state university
e".lames l.. Kauble and Lille
Keltner, of Simpson, are guests o
r. N Carriers family, east of town
Mrs W. b. McGinnis was shoppins
in tie city Tuesdty.
Miss Bette Gates has returned
from a sojourn at Creal Springs.
Ma,Iam John Wander Pluym Wis
itN1 in Harri burg on business Tues
| day. ~
Thomas B. Mount and wife, o
Simpson are visiting in Vienna.
Mr., John Harris and daughter, An
ma, We're guests OF Mound Cit.
friends Monday.
J. f. Wright of Belknap, visited hi
many Vienna friends Monday.
Sunday, May Goth, Grand Arm
Post No. 221 will hold memorial SCI
vices at the Christian church Dl
| o. IT, Clark viii deliver the address
| Ed. /. A, ]. Parke will also take part
! Mrs. ], B. Kuykendall visited Cair
! on q shopping tour Tuesday.
! MI and Mrs. Robert McVall wi
entertain the Egyptian club at thei
| hcme on Wednesday evening.
The Vienna Womans club held til
last regular meeting on Friday las
number Of the members expect [
attend the meeting Of the 25th di'
4 trict Federation. at Harrisbur
Thursday.
i Miss Bertha Felts will leay
| Thursday morning for an extende
visit with relatives in New Burnside
She has not fully recovered from he
recent illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
DESERTED HER CHILD
Paducah Young Woman Arrested IN
Cairo and Sent Back to
Answer Charge.
tPaducah News.Democrat.l


Unable to procure work of any sort,
because she had the care of her baby
a few weeks old, and unable to pro-
vide for the tiny boy, were the pitt
full excuses given by Oddie Thomas.
the 19-yearold mother. who is in the
county prison awaiting trial on the
felony charge of wilfully deserving a
baby.
She was brought back from Cairo,
ILL.,, where she was headed off by
Chief Cowell's men who made a run
for the boat landing in time to meet
the steamer Dick Fowler as she
swung in her stage plank.
Mrs. Thomas described herself AZ
the wife of Charles Thomas, far
mer, of East Prairie, Mo, who she
alleges deserted her few weeks age
at the home Of her parents at Shaw
neetown, Ill., She quarrelled with heI
| parents and Sunday came to Paducah
| She stopped at the New Richmond
| hotel and requested a woman at the
hotel Monday to hold her baby for 4
| few minutes. Then Mrs. Thomas dis
appeared. The alarm was given In
| time for her to be caught at Cairo.
| When presented before Judge Cross
| Tuesday, she admitted her guilt ant
| gave the excuse that she could moi
| get work and was unable to properly
provide for her boy. She explained
| that she knew that there was home
| for children in Paducah and that be
| lieving that her boy would be wei
cared for she deserted 1t with the
prayer that it would fall into goot
hands.
She said that she was willing t.
take her baby back, but Judge Gross
| decided that it would be better off Il
the Home Of the Friendless and he'll
| the mother to the grand ury.
/ She is in the county prison, but no
confined to cell She refused to tall
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

an attack OF plurisy TINS week
Clyde Murphy was Mounds Wis
| itor Wednesday.
Miss Nora Kinslow Of America,
spent Wednesday shopping in the
city,
w, A. Dougherty is attending a
meeting of the State Electrical Asso-
citation in st. Louis this week leav-
| ing Wednesday evening for that city.
Little Miss Lois Schiller is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Schiller, Jr., on their farm north
of Mounds.
| In our news of the wedding of Miss
Johns and Mr.. Beaupre which oc-
cured here Tuesday evening we
failed to mention Mr.. and Mrs. e. P.
yesterday who were among the
guests.
/ Miss Mary Overstreet left Wednes-
day for Harrisburg where she will
be the guest of her friend, Miss Sal
lie Gaskins a few days.
| Decoration Day, Monday, May 80
will be celebrated in our city. Memo
rial services will be held at the Ma
tional cemetery, Hon. 7. B. Smith
Of Carbonate being the orator of the
day. Music will be furnished by the
Mound City Band and choirs and
ilevery one will be heartily welcomed
to take part in the days services,
Large posters of the event have been
Isent throughout the surrounding coun.
TRY,
| new floor is being laid in the l.
IC. transportation offices at Mounds.
/ Dan O'Sulivan and A. Bryan OF
Hospital, H.. are the guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
| O'Sullivan on Fifth street
| Miss May Robertson is spending the
week with relatives at Gale.
| Mrs. Chas. Woodruff of Mounds
was the guest of Mrs. A. Montgomery
IN Main street Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo, Schiller ST., of Mounds
arrived Wednesday to spend a few
days with her son, AL Schiller and
family on Pearl street.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
will serve dinner to the visitors il
the city on May Goth.
Warner Wall and Harry Armstrong
| ;ol Ir,1lio =,
Cairo Wednesday evening when h
Iplayed in the rag time musical con
test at the opera house.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. yesterday. MI
and Mrs. w. A; Dougherty and MI
. and Mrs. Geo f. Martin ATTENDED
Iservices at the Christian church il
ri Cairo Wednesday evening.
Wednesday evening the home G
O Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Johanson, O.
r High street was the scene of larg
gathering Of their friends, the da
being the twenty-fifth anniversary G
| their wedding, which occurred q
= Christiana, Norway. Three childre
blessed their union, August, Lila
q and Carl. all of whom are still unde
1. the parental roof Mr. and Mrs, j
hanson have resided in Mound Cit
! number of years. The evenin
. was spent in music and ioity an
! as the guests marched to he dinin
, room, where a delicious luncheo
= wa served at $50, Miss Lillian 10.
hanson presided at tie piano. playin
III Mendleshon's wedding march. Afte
> the guests were seated toasts were o
fered by Messrs. Lemons and JIG
j McNulty, Of Cairo, and Or. Witake
afl Of this city. The happy pair wer
the cecipierts of the following beal
q. tiful gifts: Baking dish, set of te
spoons, bread tray gravy ladel, p
!. | server, knives and forks, berry spoo
j. set of table spoons and thimble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
MOUND CITY.
NAV 26.

May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Utter OF Ullin
arrived Tuesday. to occupy their home
in the Mertz cottage which they had
recently furnished
Miss Mary Cummings was a Cairo
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Mathis and lit
tie daughter, Evelyn Gertrude, Of
Vienna are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Compton.
Mrs. Lee Wanura Of Valley Recluse
was shopping here Tuesday.
Miss Ava Gilbert Is suffering with
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
MCCLURE.

Boas Black has returned to st.
Louis after visiting his mother.
Roswell d. Black was home from
Cairo Sunday visiting his folks.
Mrs. e. l.. Ceawrosht and laugh
ties Alice and Bessie, and Mrs. Il. A.
Barton were in Murphysboro the first
of the week visiting.
Miss Grace Alternative Of Cairo,
was home few days last week. re-
turning to Cairo Sunday
Don't forget the NJ. B, A. memorial
services and bcsket dinner at Nc
clure June 9th.
Franklin f. Carlock, aged 50 years,
month and % days, died suddenly
at his home in Mcclure Sunday even.
ing at $40 r. N. Death was due 10
a coEgestive chill. Deceased was an
earnest christian, having been a
member of the Baptist church since
he was - years old He leaves a
wife, three children and mother, five
sisters and one brother. lnterment
was in LINDSEY cemetery Monday af
tcrnoon.
John Spears. for nine years with
Culley & Marchildon, has located in
Murrhyaboro where he is employed
in a grocery store. His many friends
wish him success in his new location
Miss May Rockwell left for st
Louis wednesday to attend the wed
ding Of schoolmate who was mar
ried Thursday
Mrs. H. l.. Scawright and children
are visiting with Mr.. anil Mrs. w. I
Connell, of Mounds, and will leave
there SATURDAY for their home in Chi
cage.
John Hill left. for st. Louis Tues
day morning to receive treatment foi
an absccss in his head which has
caused him much suffering the pas
six months, s
Miss Ivory Miles of Watertown Il
home for two weeks visit to he
parents.
Lon Miles is able to be out afte.
severe Illness.
Judge Weber and wife OF Elyria
Ohio, arrived Friday and were guest
of Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Otrich unit
Monday when they went to Anna &C
comranicd by Mr.. ard Mrs. Otricn
The Judge will deliver an address t.
the graduates at the Union Academy
K. r. Albritton. of Mayfield, KY
was here Tuesday on business.
Levi Shavnore has accepted a pc
sition with Oscar Taylor and ha
moved hore from the hills.
Born, May II, to Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
Manner 10y.
Some minors from HerriD, III
have been here the past two week
and spent their extra time. fishing
it proved vefy profitable as the
have hipled several barrels of bi
fish. Our home folks are also get
ting some big fish.
Edw. Abernathie is able to be on
and was in Cairo recently on bus
nesg
The local lodge M. F. IA. will hol
memorial services Sunday mornin'
June 9Th and. after the services dill
ner will be serycd on the grounds
AT Q O'Clock all will assemble
plo, ,te cemetery who're
graves will be decorated and apprt
pirate services re'l. The pubic
cordially MIA 4 0 participate II
the services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
CLOSING EXERCISES
St. Joseph's Parochial School vii
Give Attractive Program this
Afternoon at their Hall.

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock ST.
Joseph Parochial School will have
1t closing exercises at the school hall
on Cross street. The program viii
be exceptionally interesting and the
general public are invited, There will
De an admission fee Of 25 cents. but
the entertainment will be easily worth
ST.. Following Is the program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
SIS. pHt 6uaEs

:, Rheumatism is specific blood fermentation sourng
of the ejaculation from of acid accommodating
in the blood stream This uatic mpurity usually as
aresut of constipation weak kidneys Indigestion and ston
ach disturbances These systemic Irregularities may be
Of marked severity of long duration but each has direct
effect the ennative members Of body Which prevents
the proper removal of the waste products This refuse
mains in the stomach and bowels and souring forms uric
acid which the blood quickly absorbs.
Rheumatism is usually manifested in the joints and
muscles 1t is here its sharpest wnges of pain felt and
stfenng Of ligaments and tendons first The
pain Of Rheumatism is caused by the Of
with the gritty acrd formation which uric acid
to accumulate in the copusces of the blood about the join
enng of muscles and joints is usually gradual Constar
deposits the uric acid iso the joints and slowly the natural
up and destroyed Then Rheumatism becomes chronic and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

Only a few days more in which to
take advantage of the values offered
in our great Genuine Bargain Sale
w. T. Wall & Co, 61S Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
Frauds.

Some frauds succeed from the ap-
parent candor, the open confidence,
and the full blaze Of ingenuousness
that is thrown around them. The
slightest mystery would excite sns-
picion and ruin all Such stratagems
may be compared TO the stars; they
are discoverahle by darkness and hid
den only by light Cotton
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
500 REWARD.

REWARD--Liberal reward will be
paid for the body of my ~ year-old
grandson, Archie Patterson, who was
drowned with his mother in the Sal
tillo wreck, Glen Park, Mo, May II.
He had large forehead, short light
hair and blue eyes. Wore only night
gown. Ii found cali, telegraph OF
phone me at once at Chester III. e
?. Bronson.
TO get the Associated Press news
in Cairo you must read The Bulletin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

Advertisers In The Bulletin get the
benefit OF Its CLASSY" circulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

Tuesday and was busy writing let
tiers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
Greatest Medicine Of the Age

MIR. Walter Clark of Bluefield,
w. Va, was laid up with lung
trouble, unable to work for
two months. He tried nu-
merous medicines without
results until he took Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. It COM
p.etely cured him and now
he is in perfect health.
Having been afflicted with seri-
Gus case Of lung trouble and used
many remedies without result-in
fact, / was unable to do any work
whatever for two months--Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey was recon-
and | commenced taking
die same. desire to state that ! am
Entirely cared, having been pro-
bounced 50 BY my physician.
i''l 'l1iGFf y Iy11n 31ial &c concentrations
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
RHEUMATISM FORTY YEARS.

suffered with lumbago for a
long time, and speaking Of it to a
friend one day he told me to try
SIS. Ibid so, and soon found
1t was helping nae. I had rheuma-
tism for more than forty years,
having contracted IL in the army,
but s. 8. 8 cured me sound and
well, and have had no return of
the trouble. think SIS. has no
equal for curing rheumatism.
THOS. POTTS.
Ill Main st., Johnston City. Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

" u
given and wtou any solicitation whatsoever consider this
the greatest of the present Clark Blueheld
w Va Mr. Clark member Of the firm OF Clark CO.. prom
srant ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
VIENNA.
Mayo.

Mt James Buchanan, Of Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

thobbng muscles and painful joints and filters out Of tie e
irritating matter which painful symptom the disease When
the blood has been purified and enriched by nous the different
that have been weakened and starved because Of blood
Rheumatism and medical advice ali who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

tisiil Is sometimes Inherited, Tor Ike all
Blood diseases it can be transmitted to
offspring. Ti.is explains why some
persons are afflicted with the disease,
and suffer its pains, who have otherwise
beer. perfectly healthy.
S.S.S. cures Rhenffatismmnd cures
it permanently. II goes into the circu-
lation. and removes the uric acid,
purifes the blood, and iii this way
destroys the cause. SIS s. changes
the blood from sorr. acid steepel
stream to rich. healthy fuid. WHICH
quiets the excited nerves, cases the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22

gee County Republican, has sold the
plant to Robert Smith, who viii move
the newspaper to Muskogee and estab-
lish the campaign organ of Congress
man Charles e. Creager. Mr. Smith,
who is an old-time newspaper man
from Wyoming, will launch a morning
daily. Col. Holden has in the mean
time established the Fort Gibson New
Era, and will continue the publication
of a republican weekly.
The Ada Daily Democrat is a thing
of the past, and the Daily and Weekly
News is now owned and controlled by
a stock company, the two papers being
consolidated. Byron Ncrrell becomes
editor and A. B. Yeager business man
ager. Otis Weaver remains with the
News as associate editor until Jan. I.
After several years with a demo.
cratic paper in McAlester, the Daily
Democrat has been launched and be-
gan publication this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
VETS CHALLENGE ANTI. .SALOON|STS
DRY ELEMENT PLANNING CAMPAIGN

The Antisaloon people Friday viii
launch what they say Will be the
most vigorous and persistent strug-
gle the state has ever known. The
campaign will be opened in the
Auditorium, with Bishop William
Alfred Quayle and Governor Charles
Az ii"sAeii "s Vne P'Ineil'l SPEAK
erS'
Sunday morning 1t has been plan
ned Tor every minister throughout
the state to preach against local
option and high license. The Anti
Saloon people claim that they are
going to sweep the entire state
anu .na' '"o iquo' 'n''' e''S WIZ
De WILING ~ q"'' ''''' ''s"' io'
S''ooi'S'
tuesday the brotherhood OF the
First christian church VIII meet
with the business men Tor the
purpose OF discussing the hquor
question from commercial stand
point. The "drys' are sending to
prohibition states, securing stats
tics to suOstanuate their conten-
ions. They also are arranging dates
for some of the most noted prohibi'
uonists in the nation to speak in
OIdahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
ACTIVE WORK ON
OVER At MARIETTA
NEW IDEA TO GET CITIZENS TO
CLEAN UP PREMlSES-COTTON
COMING IN.
(By A. w. Jordan)

Marietta, Okla, Sept. 21.-Some
weeks ago an enthusiastic meeting Of
the citizens of Marietta was held and
yario committees were appointed
which were to strive for better santa
ry means, CLEVER streets and a"eys
and other things coming hnie. that
head. The sewer committee mas al
most completed its labors aad at an
early date we hJHe to be ready with
q report that n sewer system Is in the
near future. The rect cleaning con-
mittee went before the city council
and had that august boty designl'e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22

league and voluntarily passed an ap-
preparation bill carrying with it the
sum of $4,000 for the purpose OF
enforcing the prohibition law, every
dollar Of which has been spent for
that purpose. The second legisla-
ture appropriated the sum OF $780,
600, $4,000 of which had been spent
on the first day of June, 1910.
AT least 80 per cent of the coun-
ty officials throughout the entire
state have been in accord With the
Anti-Saloon league in both their
endorsement of the law and their
willingness TO assist in enforcing it..
with all these forces working
for the one end and sincerely and
enorgetically attempting to enforce
the prohibition law, the people want
to know what is the result.
There is not a city in the state
where liquor is not sold in larger
quantities than when saloons were
licensed throughout the state.
Since statehood in 1907 to June,
1910, the county court records in
fourteen counties of the state show
over 5000 criminal cases which have
grown out of the liquor traffic un-
der prohibition. 1t is estimated that
in these cases $232 ,OOO of the peo-
pies money has been spent in
prosecuting them and the same ratio
throughout the state would show
that over $l,25O,0OO has been spent
in liquor cases.
The sale of liquor zas not been
diminished but on the contrary
there is every evidence that it has
increased.
The internal revenue department
report for 1909 shows that Okla
homa has 1909 retail liquor dealers
who have paid the internal revenue
stamp tax; that it has 50 wholesale
liquor dealers; 179 retail dealers in
malt liquors, and So wholesale deal.
ers in malt liquors. This takes no
account of the hundreds of Illicit sci.
lers of liquors who do not pay
for the United States internal rev
enue stamp.
All of the above are self-evident |
facts easily authenticated by rec
ords any of which can be proven by |
honest investigation.
I'VE ask of the ministers of this |
state that before they preach ser
mons in full endorsement of the
present conditions, they join with us
in the selection of committee of
citizens whose report
will be accepted without question
)y the people, for the purpose of in
'estigating and reporting upon the
'Xact conditions found. This will
ay the foundation for sermons of
ruth and We make the proposal
II absolute sincerity, anticipating its
by the clergy. gy."-Oklaho-
nan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22

older, won second, and Joe Burney
of Bufneyville, son of County Com
missioner Burney, got third. About
ten of these boys will attend the
Ardmore meeting Friday and contest
with exhibits from the three counties
for the Washington trip. Much in
terest is taken here in growing
fine cotton and corn.
A man blindfolded held a large
crowd today in looking for and
finding a bunch of keys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22

ministers delivering sermons upon
the question Sunday.
In view of the fact that the
Anu-Saloon league has called upon
all ministers of the gospel through
out the state OF Oklahoma to preach
a sermon in favor of the present
prohibitory law and against the
principle of local option and license,
and assuming that every good man
in the pulpit in this state will espe-
cially desire to give to his congre-
CATION the absolute truth, that we
may all come to a correct under
standing of the conditions, We sub
nit the following;
The people of the state of okla
homa are little different from the
people of any other state in the
union in their tendencies and desires
and the people Of the whole United
States, on questions of vital import
ance, are anxious to know the truth.
Demagoguery has prevailed to an
unusual extent of recent years and
the voters have been misled quite
often by sincere men who believe
they are telling the truth.
In this campaign against prohi-
bition 1t is our desire to take the
people of this state into our con
fidence. TO lay every fact obtain
ed before them in order that their
verdict may be justified. No good
can be accomplished by misrepre-
sentation and 1t is to the end that
the truth may be known that we
publicly make the following propo-
sition.
The AntSaloon league of the
state of oklahoma is continuously
making the declaration both at home
and abroad that the Oklahoma pro
hibitlou law Is the best law ever
written.
The Anu-Saloon league has had
the benefit of an administration in
perfect accord with its views and
to assist it in the matter
Of enforcement to the fullest pos
,ible extent.
The first state legislature was in /
perfect accord with the AntiSaloOn /