davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
NEW CITY COUNCIL
HAD A MEETING
Concluded from Second Page.)

reputation abroad We who are fight
ing Tor X airos greatness as a city
and as commercial center have
never had more confidence In its fu-
ture tlan now. Let us unite to EN-
phasiZe this confidence and impress
ii upon the outside world Never be-
lore in cur history has there been so
suspicious q time tor advertising our
advantages anil sA0wing forth to the
world the reason for the faith that is
In US. The pamphlet now being pre-
pared by the Mobile e. Ohia Railroad
Company with the assistance of the
voluntary contributions of our citizens
Is a move in the right direction, and |
trust it will serve to usher in an era
Of active promotion for Cairo. 1t is
a time for all parties all organizations
and AL citizens TO stand together for
Cairo's hetterment at home and tor
the establishment of good reputa-
ton throughout the entire country
We should fearlessly and increasingly
proclaim our good qualities to the
word while working all the while to
remove the bad with the least pos
sib'e friction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROOM and board $3.50 week. PA
Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04

FOR RENT $12 per month, cot.
tage s3G Twenty Eighth street. D. r..
Mccarthy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat
market, old established stand. doing
good business. Address X this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeep
ing. Apply AIS Washington avenue.

FOR RENT--Cottage on Twenty
fourth street. Apply 5l4 Twenty-thrd
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04

LOST Sgnet bracelet on Walnut
between Fourth st. and Postoffice
Return 70. 405 Walnut and receive re
ward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04

ROOMS, $3.50 per week. 1905 Pop
lar street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-04
Water Company.


The new ordinance regulating
water rates has only recently gone
into effect, but when fully understood
and enforced will, it Is hoped and ex
pected, give cheaper water to the con-
sumer, The rate for a single house
hydrant has been materially reduced;
while many fthe owners of houses
saving number of rooms are finding
that they can obtain quite crafty
ing decrease of their water rates by
putting in meters which can now be
done for a small outlay of money
1t may become advisable hereafter,
however, to make some further
changes in ordinances recently en-
acted in order to give the consumers
more uniform system OF rates and
to carry out the original intention OF
giving the people substantial reduc-
ton in the cost of water. ''a
As suggested in my last message
it will probably become necessary, at
an early date, to consider the matter
Of Il . extension of the franchise of tho,
Cairo Water Company, which win ex.
pire in the near future, with the view
OF securing much additional fire pro.
lection for the public and such per.
manent concessions to water con.
sumers as may properly be asked in
view OF the extension Of the valuable
franchise the Company now enjoys.
and which, with the prospect Of a rap
idly increasing population and a grow
ing city is bound to become more and
more valuable in the immediate
future. The State Fire Under
writer's Association has already
indicated to the city authorities
what additional fire pprotection
will be reuired to secure a
substantial reduction in the rates of
fire insurance transferring Cairo from
the M class to the class, which
means a reduction of SO 10 per cent
in insurance premiums. | again urg.
entity request the Committee on Pc
lice, Jail and Fire Department to give
this matter their prompt ynd forcefu
attention.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Saturday. June IL


Glenwood Springs will celebrate
the Fourth of July in fine style.
Dr. G.. b. Harlan and Guy Bedwell
have returned from a business visit
to Denver.
s. N. Wheeler arrived in the city
today returning from months visit
in Missouri.
Prof. Boyer's Silver Crescent band
will deliver a concert at the corner of
Fourth and Main tonight.
Miss Minnie Moriarty returned this
morning from Los Angeles where she
has been soiourning with Mrs. Nor
iarty and daughter.
Grand Junction was the one favor
ed section of the state where the
weather did not seriously interfere
with the Memorial day parade
Mrs. Cora Miller departed today
for Leadville where she will engage
AZ instructress in the kindergarten
department of the public schools be-
ginning Monday.
T. p. Bonnell, owner of the Bon
nell building which is occupied by II.
c. Bucklin and who is heavily inter
ested in Grand valley real estate, is "a
visitor to the city, accompanied by
his wife, after an absence of seven
years,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

Thursday the first regular auto
mobile on the trail mail service came
into Vernal at 1l:45 from Dragon
having the mail and some passengers.
A good crowd of the business men of
Vernal and interested spectators wit
messed the arrival. The mail was dis
tributed and ready for the people at
the noon hour. The car left shortly
after noon for the return trip to
Dragon. taking the mail and three
passengers. The Express truck ar
rived during the afternoon from
Dragon loaded with trunks. Incl
dentally it was a heavy day for the
stage coach went out part way and
relieved the truck of several heavy
trunks Today the same kind of
service was rendered passengers com
ing in early for luncheon.
tUtah) Express.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walker spent
several hours here Sunday on their
way to Ouray. where they will reside
in the future, the former having re-
Gently purchased the ouray Plain
dealer. Mr.. Walker has been con-
nected with the Sentinel at Grand
Junction for several years past
Western Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

After spending the past winter in
Grand junction, where she has been
teaching school, Miss Anna Strang
returned Sunday to her home in this
city. Miss Strang was accompanied
by Miss Anna Gilpatrick, of Salida
who was her guest until yesterday
Western Empire.
Arthur Wake, who was formerly in
the theatre business at this place, was
in the city between trains Friday
while on his way from Grand juno
tion to Durango.-Montro Enter
prise.
The boosters down Grand Junction
way are ever looking for some new
attraction to bring people to their
city The latest at least it was the
latest at the time of going to press,
is to have all the mayors of Colorado,
Utah, and some other states to meet
in the peach city to talk municipal
affairs. The plan is good one and
Will doubtless be greeted joyfully by
the various officials, who want the
up-to-date methods for their own use.
-Glenwood Avalanche
Miss Carrie Hosmer. daughter of
young lady who covered herself with
glory both in her studies and in her
oratory, returned Sunday from DEN
yer university where she has been at
tending school. She will spend her
summer vacation with friends and
relatives here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

We reaped the whwind
Whenever
to
away from OF fhealth prevailing
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

what authority penalty 1 per
what should be If unable his
provided
Eight would
should
adds his
commissioners the authority
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
A DREADFUL WOUND

from knife. gun, tin can. rusty nail,
fireworks or of any other nature de
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
est. surest healer for all such wounds
as also for burns. boils, sores, skin
eruptions, eczema, chapped hands.
corns or piles, 25c at the c. D. Smith
Drug Company
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION

The city
regarding the voting of
provides that
qualified
of the bonds the
city voting at regular special election We believe this Illegal
would
a
pie, specifically charter
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

NJ a
O In
a
10000 $4,000 people We willing
of anything in that reach that
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

Perhaps that the contentious The Sentinel
piled
the Labor Assembly will
Sentinel they did
that Indebtedness bonding
the sanction of
e entirely
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
The Knights of Pythias will meet in
regular session this evening.

reg uiai sSSSioh TINS tf'hihS.
Attorneys Logan and Bullock are
back from a fishing trip to the upper
Hannah creek country. Although
they made liberal use of binocular
glasses they are said to have failed
to discover much in the way of pisca-
torial nutriment
Fresh coats of paint are being put
on the fronts of several of the stores
in the business section of the city.
During the summer months the
furnishing of weather maps will be
discontinued by the government bu-
reau Local forecasts alone will be
supplied daily.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

Mrs. G. Phillips, of Grand juno
ton, was among the lower Grand val
ley people to come here Sunday
Glenwood Avalanche
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

We can show you the best line OF
up-to-date buggies in town.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

perhaps rather talk mannef
Guggenhem 10
o there
Guggenheim
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

Flowers for Commencement and
Decoration Day events, roses and 9th
ar flowers for everybody. Hillcrcst,
Mrs. L. NJ. Miller Phone BlRca 724
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

fool the sun and save you money
on your awnings. Phone me. j. H..
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

My prices are cheaper than ever on
awnings. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

Fresh stock of screen doors for oil
1nish at the Independent Lumber Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
HISERHTkHS,

At their regular meeting, which was held Tuesday evening in the basement rooms Of Ene Parish nall. Division Of the TaftYille branch, 4. .. H-, elect ed officers for the ensuing year There esting meeting took place Ii was an noUnced that st the next meeting th@ report for the past years worI wo1l1 0e reac. This wiu bs an lraDorLaE Et session and c good attendance IS urg- ed.
 The election, which passed of smoothly, resulted as 1olioHs: Chap lain. Rev. Arthur CfKes1e. DreEi1snL Thomas Phe.ans vice president. Wa4l- ian Nolan recording secretary. Dan iel Shea; treas 1rer. Thomas FI-zugaLl- rice. financial secretary. Dantel Con nell. chairman Of sick committee. John Brennan, sergeant at arms, JD- seph DeTiln; sentlne-, William 3la- lone
 Large attenda1ces were noted al inc meetings of both divisions Of the En- cie1t Orcer Of Hioerniang this week Division No. ] holding it's meeting on Sunday, while Division No. met on Tuesday. Election of officers zas the principal matter Of business Co come before theze meetings, and 5n both in stances the election passed of grzootl- .y and b the satisfaction of all
 Tn Divigion No ] M- J. DEyer, ufo has served So efficiently as president for a term of three years oee}5rs5 2 reelection. and was succeeded by
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Echoes From The Lodge Room
Grand Lodge, A. Q. U. w.. Wants Convention in San Francisco in 1915-New York Legal Suit Against Knights of Pythias = Norwich Ells Report Good Progress on New Home Membership Contest Start- ed in Shetucket Lodge, No. 27 l. o. o. P.

order Monday night in E'oresters' hall, with Pocahontae Mrs. Grace ThorD in the chair. The nomination of officers for the ensuing year took place al this time, the election to occur at the next regular meetlyg. Monday evening, Dec. I9. is the date set for the holding of this meeting. instead Of the week following. the date that this session would naturally take place. Seven new candidates will be voted upon on Mon day night and other important mat ters will come up for consideration and large attendance is hoped for.
 Following the meeting 4 whist was held by the Neosha club, and those who were announced ss the prize win ners are ae follows: Firet lady's prize, 2 tsbot, Mrs. Sabonrin, score 4z; sec- ond lady'R prize bresstpin. Mrs. Helen Culver, score 10; first gentleman 2 prize box containing q pair of eus- penders, armlets and garters, William Austin. score 3s. second gentieman's prize necktie, Elmer Kinne score 57; lady's consolation. Mrs. Mary Mueller: pentleman's consolation prize, Mr. Clements.
 On the 9th of January the club plans to have a home whist with Mrs. Will liam Thorpe at No. 234 Broad street. A baked bean supper will be served at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

John r, Murphy. D. J. C,EelI who has acted as financial secretary for twelve years past. also declined . re- election to this office and Wag gac- ceeded Dy John J. Sullivan. Az treas
 rer, Patrick J. O'Connor takes the place of D. J. Moran, who has served in this capacity for three years past. All the officers were elected unanf-
 The division. as stated fin the re- ports read Sunday. wag never in 4 more prosperous condition than at present. Its present rnennbersn5p is Ize. As to its finances, this ciFislOn has s5s5G9 in the Chelsea Savings bank and in the Merchants National bank has . deposit of szg9. which can oe regarded as an emergency fund Df- rislon So. l 5s now entering upon fits s9sn years existence.
 The fnSta l1afsog Of these officers Tifl take place in H5bernsan hall On fhe second Sunday sn Jan1sry at 7.29 , m. County President James C. 5vila- van Wllg dO the work.
 At the meeting Of Division No Z Hnscn was held On Tuesday night Frank J. M1rfns was reelected pres l1ent. this making his fourth election to tass important position John 7 AcYe1gh was again n0nore0 with tns office Of financial secretary, this max ing the twentieth time that he hal been elected to this position.
 Al the conclusion of this meeting remarks were made by Rev, WfI34a 2 II. Kennedy, ReF. v 4. Keefe q Soi1ntoNTn- county vice president James J. Finnegan and Past Prssi gentg Dr. ,. Harper. Joseph r { Pfssfer and John W. Burke. 4 ro < ciaI hour was enjoyed al inc connrse ! ton of the seraoDs part of the DDsa Gege of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Parizanahio in Enoland

The astonishing feature Ds 1ae gen eTaI elections he'd taos far sa EGz5azE- D American eyes m 1st 1e tne remark s5le similarity CT the cicEeress o< the results with Inose at the last election Evidently t1e B-i-on has his -ai-3 made Up. and ig little sEaye1 6y rde eZt~ara E2nt soceagz 5o1r-7 85s-5e sEG orato-1acal, that las been thr5H1 zt n.ln during the can pafzD- There have Ct course, been changes .n vzr4oEE G5s- tr5ctg, but an s1algsis Til pTooaoty snog that the reTe-szl cf the toaasr result wae due more to stsv-zt--c1ze voters tEan Fo any orsv-tlelrI--rlg 2 change t- se11iras1~
 The Eag..s1EL-aa s4e-zE ss Etaoze 5- his political faith ss 5> 2 zU1s-ert3s l1 h5s buildings ana manufactures He does nor take kindly 10 neT -Ea1g1eI ideas or -lc1ero improvements Tze F-- z55s1 are s1 -1e -aa5r s-eTe1f-e-T - their Ccc1r raEfors ana politics 7s wei zz their constitutional lrErf-z1io1s Of co15rse there 3s aPTavE q trend toward progres s1geness but .- .s s1cE The r5ze of -os -15cr party U !tE present G511eCs3ors 7ss -Ee work of fo- z "a r. and catcnIog Ire verer young when -s s--e-e6 The trade unions. p1t zez E. from that element ene vast bulk of .re voters seem s@- f- their ~srz f -re srsafast sra1dps 1sus 3rStcatea by tfe res1szE thus far mean aay-a3zg-Pltts- burg D4E-z1c1-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
OWLS.

About one hundred members of the Norwich nest, Order of owls, assem- bled in their rooms in the Stead build
 ing Tuesday evening to attend their regular meeting. where considerable important businesg was transacted
 President Ashley T. Boon was in the chair Ten new members were re-
 ceived into the order, and the applica
 tions of several others were favorably
 acted upon. These will be received
 into membership at the next meeting.
 The report from the committee on
 bylaws was received and was accept sd with one exception. This matter
 will be acted upon at next meeting. The hall committee was given power to purchase furniture for the rooms, and contracts were let for the paper ing and painting of these to LaRochelle & Delaney.
 Respecting the suit which the Home nest, Order of Owls. of South Bend, Ind. and Hartford nest No. 166, Order of Owls, had against Abraham Katten
 and others, and Hartford lodge, New England Order of Owls, the Hartford Courant had the following to say in it's Wednesday mornings issue:
 The Owls az an organization bios son1ed out in this city some months ago, and whether it was because of the attractive notices which the organiza-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
AEpTASOpHS.

Norwich conclave Of the Heptasophs met in large numbers Monday night tO attend the annual meeting of their or der. Reports showing the results of the past years work were read and approved, and t was found that the order was in q most fourishlng con9i- ton. both in respect to membership and finances. John E. Benoit, who has served in 2 most creditabIe manner ss archon of the order for some time past
 declined q reelection and wag sue ceeded in this important office by James J. Flynn J. F. Coehrane 1ag
 made secretary.
 At the conclusion of the business part of the evenings programme re- Treatments were served and 9 social hour was enjoyed.
 At the annual meeting Of the Con necticut Past Archong' association of the Improved Order Of HeDtasopf7s held in Knights of the Golden Eagle hall, Waterbury, Tuesday night officers were elected az follows: President William Wade of New Haven re- elected; vice president. William D
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
FRATERnAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

The officers who were elected at Monday nights meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 25, F. F. L., will be installed at the first regular meeting Of the orr der in January. K. RI. Pincus Yss made president, and for secretary Dr. R. R. Kinkead vas chosen.
 Three new candidates were initiated At Monday nights meeting, and the following F E. l.. members from New Haven were present st the meeting: Supervising President Hugh Gibb, 5u- pervisins Secretary r. E. Tyler Super vIsinz Guard A. E. Ford. Supervising Organizer II. 4. Edgerly, Deputy Hugh Mcdonald and Mrs. Hugh Gibb.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
ODD FELLOWS.

gnetucket lodge, No. z7. L c. 2. F., eDServed their l1to anniversary On Tuesday. in fheir regular roeHis fn Odd Fellows hall, gsasflng and EDeeengnaZ- Ins being the main feature ri the eve ming. Noble Grand Joseph Mckenzie, Jr, presided oyer the neea;sx
 Snetuckst lodge began with twenty five members. Now it's membership mounts D. fo zfz. ths last member taken in being %D. 56s The r9Il cali vas read on Tuesday night Dy Seefe- Iary Louis MaDFeg.
 membership contest haH been in- sfffuted fn this lodge. OeE8eeg fyo teams, called tbe Reds and the Blues. and ca aptaine1 Dy Frank j. ElnR ana Louis MaDrey. respectively. The cap tafDE VIII choose the other raAnaOefs < of their teams From among the lodge members, ta,k3rag as many As they can LerBuaoe to join their ranks. The con- test viii extend UD t0 Apr1 first and soon after tfig date fns losing team in the eontegf Wl1 Ds o5Ins@E fD far nieh A dinner to the winners. Already considerable enthusiasm has 5esn aroused jD this contest an< good re- suits aTs Aokea GDTEarG tI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

ton had or the ability of the organ
 izers, the Hartford nest soon had
 big membership. After short time
 many Of the members broke away
 from the nest. and, it was alleged, took much of the paraphernaIia. UnfOrfu-
 nately for the Hartford nest, the treas
 urer was one Of those who broke away, and the funds went with him. Those
 who broke away formed new organ
 izstlon which they called the New
 England Order Of Owls. and then the home nest of South Bend. Ind. the
 parent body. joined with Hartford nest and brought suit against the New Eng
 land Order of Owls. and the former officers Of the Hartford nest who
 broke away. The individuals 2 ao were
 napied as defendants were Abraham
 Ksttsn, John H. Hynes. Thomas C.
 NcAuii6e. Harold ]. Beardsiey, Her
 bert 4. Siilence, C. F. Thorngren. Jo-
 eeph D. Hamilton and James feeggel,
 and the bank accounts ss well ss the
 real @state Of some of the defendants
 was attached t0 secure the members
 of the Hartford nest for the wrong that
 t was alleged that had been caused
 This is the case that vas assigned to
 bs tried Tuesday.
 After the breakaysy and the organ
 ization of the New England Order, the
 local nest of the New England Order
 got tired of being Owls and fl wss said
 that they had become Orioles by j0iD-
 Ing an organization of that name. The
 way ths OWlz and DUs- Orioles acted
 Tuesday vas almost ss funny as WAS
 the suggestion from the lawyer that they all "saf, ssh," 20 that reporters
 would not learn what was going on, sg every one Of the Owls and CWIs- Orioles was ag anxious to know what happened ar inc reporters were. The agreement which was reached was that there should be 2 distribution Of the property. An "amicaDie adjustment" was raid having been reached. This back some of the property that had | been taken. If was some time before the Ia yers finished the conference and were In position t0 tel Judge Ben nett that the cage had been settled. The charter will be returned to the Hartford nest again. the OWls who took f. having no use for it now, as they have become Orioles. One Of the Owls wanted the charter In the court room. but he could not get it. and the man who bag if in his possession was told t0 hold t until he got orders fo deliver #. There were others who wanted fo know what have ve got to give bsckZ" and the lawyers kept an- swering fT don't know what you have got"
 The lights were turned out in t11e court room before all Of the crowd had 1 left The lawyers went together tn i look over the inventory of the stuff and to decide what should be turned 1 over. and If i@ going to be up to the ! lawyers to settie the trouble There is another suit brought by the Home nest ] which ig pending Tn the city court and as q result of what has happened it is | expected that that suit will also be | withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
MODERN WooDHEa.

With Venerable Consul Joseph z. PfefYer tn tfse chair, Norwich cann1. .so. <s9z. Modern Wo1>Smen og Amer lea. met fu B5Dernfan hz.H "Wednesday evening q 1G ele4ed ofsfcerg for the en- suing year. The election reFugteo zs Yol3Dfgss Venerable eCnsB. Jcsepo T.. PfesTsr, worthy advisor. John J. Sfi1r- tSg1 tanker, Corne3lus j. DD1Taess clerk, John F. CD1gdon. sentry. E1l- liam Fields. wsteo,n1n. Edward J. Tll- day escort, Louis L1aFcuta4ne: tr1s- teeg. Thomas Mullen, James A. Kim Deu and Ersg1nEs Hanson The fTzst4l- .atlon wll take place or the Second WeGresGay in JsnAzary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

.crampton of Saugatuck; secretary and treasurer, Charles Peterson Of New Haven; advisory committee, 4. < May Of NerfdeD, C. If. Ro6er Of Bridgeport William b. Eramyfon Of saugstuck, 4, D. MscKInnon of Hartford, John J. Newman Of Stamford and John II. Phillips of New Haven. Dinner was served at tie Aoa1agaFeet club. Ad- dresses were made by Ciin Bryan Of Philadelphia. Pa. general counsel for the Improved Order of Eegtasopa9 Of that state. John Ioffartv, president Of the sli3s Bronson c0ociave Of Water bury. William L. Ersppt0n Of saBga- tuck, William Wade Of New Haven and Charles EsrM of Waterbury