davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
THE CHOLERA SITUATION
Steamer Passengers Held in New
York Quarantine Released--Con-
ditons in Italy.

Rome, Oct. 5.-Aceording to Off
cial reports there have been rs new
cases and 20 deaths in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours in the cholera district,
For the first time since the outbreak
no new cases and no deaths have o.
CURED in Apula.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
ACCIDENT IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 5.--Twelve
persons were injured today when a
traction car on the Logansport divi.
sion of the Indiana Union Traction
Co. turned over on curve near Broad
Ripple, near indianapolis. Heavy
rains and failure of the emergency
brakes to work are R|ven as the
cause of the wreck. None Of the
passengers were seriously hurt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
FIRE:
Destroys Four Towns in Northern
Minnesota--No Loss of Life
IS Reported.

-. raul Oct. According TO ad-
vices tonight the towns of Graceton,
Williams, Swift and Roosevelt, Mimi,
near the internatioz1=I boundary line,
were destroyed by forest fires late
today. No loss of life is reported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
REYNOLDS, OF TARIFF BOARD,
EXPECTED HOME SUNDAY

Washington, Oct. 5--James B. Rey-
nolds, member of the tariff board, is
expected to land in New York Sun
day. 1t is reported he went abroad
to get statistics and failed to get the
information wanted, but his is de.
MED by oher members of the tariff
baori.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
PASSENGERS ARE RELEASED.

New York, Oct 5. .JUneasiness over
the possibility of cholera at this port
was dispelled by the statement from
botn state and federal health Off
cials that the 1C6 cabin passengers
were released today, who have been
detained on the steamers Santa An
ma and Moltke, from Italian ports.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
RAIN
Causes Big Crop Damage In Southern
ilinois--Train Service Is
About Demoralized.

St Louis, Oct. Owing 70 neavy
rains the last two days much low land
in Southern Illinois is covered with
water. Train and traction service is
interrupted atty many points. 1t is
feared the damage to crops will be
enormous.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
TO HAVE STRAIGHT TICKET.

New York, Oct. G--The Independ.
ence League. In state conventions.
voted this morning tThnrsday) to put
straight ticket in the field and not
10 endorse the Republican ticket, as
proposed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
ONE MAN KILLED.

Racine. Wis, Oct. 5.-One man was
killed and IA slightly injured when
an interurban car on the Milwaukee
Traction Company collided with a
truck Of wagon driven by John
Georgen tonight. Georgen was killed.
The car was thrown from the track
and the passengers slightly injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06

at St. Clair, Mich, won the two-year-
old diviion of the Kentucky Futurty
today, and broke the worlds record
for two-year-old stations in the
second mile in 2:G3h.
The two heats OF Justice Broofe
beat the record for two heats by two
year old trotteis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06

~Alice. you're good little wife. J
know, and you can cook to beat tho
band; but you don't get the kind OF
dyspepsia tablets my mother used to
buy."--Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
TROLLEY WRECKS
ARE PLENTIFUL
ONE MAN KILLED IN SMASH UP
IN RACINE, WiS.--HEAvY RAIN
CAUSED WRECK IN NDIENA--
IL INJURED.

Kansas City, Oct. 5.--Eighteen per-
sons were injured. one seriously.
when an Indiana avenue street sar
when an Indiana avenue street car
building early tonight, The car was
crowded at the time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
Athletics Defeated.
None In National.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-No games we're
nlayed in the National League today,
on account of rain or no games being
seheauled' tEt4la4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
/. c. CAR INSPECTOR DISCOVERED
METHOD OF CAR REPAIR
GRAFTERS.
IS DISMISSED BY BUkER
Amount of Business Done BY Oster
mann Co. For |. C. Over Five
Millicn Dolia,s in
Three Years.

Caicago, Oct Geo. W Oaks, in
spector of the Illinois Central railroad
said On tie witness stand in the mu-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
MICHIGAN HORSE STAR PER.
FORMER AT YESTERDAYS RA-
cEs AT LEXINGTON.
|N. .TWO-Y -Y[AR-0lD CLASS
Justice Bsookss Time ror Trctted
Mile ics2:oo,e--hiso Went TWO
Fastest Heats--sammary
of EvcTts

lexington. Ey, Oct R-Jpstieo
ErooEe, a brown cot by Baron Gale
E&pratop, owned by Dromare IA m,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
Not All Alike.

II is absurd to assume things about
other people. to think that all the
world shares any emotion. any desire.
Islike, or affection
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
Cheer up.

Cheer Up.
Nothing happens to anybody which
1e is nat fitted by nature to bear
S.aicus Aurelius.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
Darkness Causes Tie.

Washington, Oct Washington
punched three hits in the ninth and
tied the score and the game was
'calle on account of darkness.
Score RHE
Washington .......y .....5 9 2
Boston ,..,,. ..,..... 8 /
Batteries--Groom, Reisling and
Ainsmith; Hunt, Wood, Bradley and
Carrigan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
Second Game.

Batteries-Summers and Stanage;
Blanding and Land,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
NO GAMES IN THE NATIONAL
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
L.1kE EVEN IN DOUBLE
HEADER YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Divided Double keade..

Detroit, Oct 5.An even break IN
! a double header. The first went to
cleveland in 10 innings, and the scc-
ond was called In the fifth on ass
count o. darkness, won BY Detroit
Score RI q
Detroit ....... ...s S A.
Cleveland ....t.... ...,-,.. 10
Batteries Mullen and Casey; Nit.
chell and Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
Summary.

Concluded on Sixth Psge.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
.0STEOPATHS
WILL MEET.
DOCTORS OF THE osTEoPsTfl
SCHOOL WILL BE GUESTS OF
FAIRMoNT SATURDAY.


The West Virginia osteopathic AS;
sociation will conyene,In Fair1Gont on
Saturday afternoon, June II. at Ons-
thirty o'clock. The meetings, which
@lF'c6hsist or III saftefnpan and an
evening session, Will be held III ting
Office of DR.. Lee LeMasters on Monroe
street. A number Of important mat.
tors will be discussed at this meeting
and the annual election of otficcrs'wiil
take place.
1t is expected that there will be IN
attendance about twelve or fifteen
members of the association from thu
different cities Of the State. DR.. W.
], Seaman, of Huntington. the presi
dent Of the association, and DR.. W. a
Fletcher, Of Clarksburg, secretary
and treasurer, will be in attendance,
and delegates are expected from
Charleston, ParkersbHg, Grafton, MOI
gantown, Wheeling and probably Ha.
gerstown, Nd. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
4. eREAT! oPPoRTUMITY.

There has never been an obpOrtun-
ity to- nominate man for Congress-
with as broad views OF the varied IN
dustries Of our district as that g!vsn
at the coming primaries. This applies
with great force to the farmers, D..
Moore being a practical farmer him
self, holding the highest positions III
the farmers organizations and the o.
'ganlzations OF their allied interests, he
Is better fitted to represent this great
cIass of people than any other man in
the State. Not only does he know tie.
needs of the farmers, but being q IA,
mer himself he Is. yitally interested III
every public question that interests
that large and worthy class of our ciE-
zens that provides food and clothing
for the Nation, In spite of all this,
tho writer was greatly shocked this
morning when some one Informed him
that there were two farmers onIytwo
miles and andratret from the voting
place who. sAkr they could not spare
The time to go to the primary, TAeS
can go and cast their ballot anil re
turn in an hour. Suppose a large pro
portion Of the farmers should take the.
view that they had not time to vote
Just as certain as the sun shines there
would be elected congress that would
break down the prices of the farmeis
cattle, hogs and sheep. He would lose
on a week-oll pIg or the skin Ot'ons
lamb enough money to have paid him
for attending both the primary ami
the election.
The writer himself knows something
OF farmers problems, and every fat
ner who reads This and reflects can
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

fighting under cover. Once they get
out in the open and people see what
they are doing, they cannot long en-;
dure. The corporation allies of the
Democrats who are now seeking to.
head the Republican party into the
corporation fold will fail as surely as.
the sun shines and disaster to the
manipulators will come as certainly
as daylight follows the.dawn. Suppose
we, grant that the bumpers should sue
coed in placing ticket in the field
and suppose the courts should hold 1T
to be the legally constituted ticket.
What. policies would its candidates
stand for? WHO would tell them how
to vote? The creature is subject to
It's creator, the lamb will follow the,
flock Of sheep whether they be white
or black. Every Republican in this
county who watches the trend Of
things knows that the Rump Republic
cans are backed by corporations and
assisted by Democrats, then how can
they do anything good for the Repub-
lican party? With a ticket pledged to
unrighteousness before it is placed in
the field, the people could not sup
port 1t when once they knew its ,obli-
cations. Therefore, no matter wheth-
er the end of the Tump movement
comes with this weeks primaries or
with the fall election, the days of the
over-ambltlous office seekers who are
allied with Democrats are numbered.
They made mistake so far as they
we're concerned by coming out in the
open and trying to run the whole par
ty into the corporation Democratic
camp When the people got onto their
little game It WILDE all up with them.
Then Tom Parks can go to Phtladel-
phia and Howard to Washington and
political upheayals will be thing Of
the past. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

The Clarksburg Exponent takes
note Of the Marion county middle as
follows:
The Republicans in Marion county
are preparing Tor a gala time this
week. The Powell crowd, who are
supporters of Senator Scott, the friend
of the American Tobacco Company
will hold their primary on Friday
Saturday, the Jacobs.Lehman-Furbee
faction, having been recognized and
approved by the First Congressional
District Committee. will hold the reg
ularly authorized primary. Thus, 1t is
seen that there will be a wonderful
amount Of politics in old Marion this
week.
All honor to those Republicans OF
Marion countys who refused to be
bossed and brow-beaten by the Scott
machine. They will hold their pri-
mary on Saturday, having been de-
clared regular by their Congressional
committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
WILL MAKE NO SPEECHES.

LONDON, June 9.-Ex,PresIdent
Roosevelt will make no Keynote"
speech atftRe opening Of the congress
stonal campaign as the men controlling
the League OF Republican Clubs plan.
ned. The annual convention of the
organization meets in New York next
month. Nc0lonel Roosevelt will not be
present. n'Roosevelt has. not planned
any political speeches ahd, win not I'M
til he reaches Oyster Bay, To-day he
authorized the United Press. to deny
that he, had accepted the invitation Of
Congressman Moore, Of Philadelphia,
to address the league. The reports Of
extensive engagements for political
speeches annoy the Colonel and he re-
fuses to discuss them. Friends declare
reports are unfounded. They declare
that in many instances members Of
the regular Republican party circulat-
ed false statements to make it appear
that Roosevelt intends to aid them in
fighting the progressives. The only
positive engagement o. even a semi,
political nature, is that q Robert J.
Golfers dinner in New, York arrang-
ed beforesthe Colonel's departure for
Aprlca, ! The Roosevelts are today
at the country hometot- Sir Edward
Gray, foreign secretary. They will
sail on the Kaissrfn Adguste virtoria
or America tomorrow. 1 I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

. How dothe Republican voters in the
country districts like a candidate for
the Legislature who as the agent Of a
coal baron of Pennsylvania worked
openly against Hon. VIM, M. o, Daw.
son when he was a candidate for gov
5ernor? His vote in the Legislature
would be against taxing coal, oil, gas
and railroads at more than a tenth Of
their true value while the farmer
must pay on everything he has. That
was the old law and it was in favor Of
that old Law that one Of the candidates
on the rump ticket voted and for
the success Of which. he spent the
Pennsylvania coal mans money in an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
VlN9ZNZlMNMNIlzNNSNNNN NNNNNNZlEAZZSNMzSNNlNNM

clearly see that the most profitable
hours work ever performed in Els
life, unless it be when he married a
, good wife, was the hour spent in going
% the polls to vote for Farmer Moor.
But he more than q farmer, h.
Knows that the industries of this dis
trict tiiust be butt up u give tn
farmer aproatabie market for his SUI
plus products. Archibald Moore has
made profound study Of the tariff as
Injecting the coiditions of our great
steel, glass, pottery, coal and other n
;erests in@thls district aud from the
character Of the man we know as Ger.
sainEy as bread sand meat Will satisfy
the appetite OF Tie hungry man that
he will do all in his power, II elected,
to give ali these industries fair treat
inent. Atruly Honest man Cannot do.
otherwise, and We know what Moore
stands for. AS an example, a lette:
has just been rsssssIyed BY hte write
from man Connected with a large pot.
terry industry in the northern part OF
the district. He says: THE pottery
people in this section are strong for
Moore. because they know what he
stands for concerning their interests,
he having expressed his views as to
the protection of that industry"
Don't say you haven't time. There
is time for all things under the sun"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

II The Democratic paper continues its
fight for the jumpers and shows its
purpose by referring to the victory. the
Democrats are counting on this fail.
Are Republicans ready to play into
the hands of the enemy knowingly?
The jumpers have made compromise
and are therefore respon-.
sible for the hilarity of the Demo-
Gratis. 'aBArHo no usas 'frshiis g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
WIcKERsHAM TALKS TO
NAzERETH HALL GRADUATES

(By United Prcss.l
BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 9.-"Tne
besetting sin OF DIR people now is su
perdciality;" said Attorney Generai
to the graduates at Naz
areth Hall Military Academy today.
SWe are too content in doing things
well enough and fail to strive for
thoroughuess." This is the one'hpL-
dred and Attn anniversary Of the
founding OF the school. Mr., Wicker
sham is a graduate. III tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Tie following isthe schedule OF the
West'virglnia State League beginning
with Friday, June 10th, and extending
through Monday, June 18th.
June 1Oth-Mannington at Fair.
mont: Grafton at Clarksburg.
June Fairmont at Grafton;
Clarksburg at Warrington
June 18Th -Fairmont at clarksburg;
Grafton at Warrington. h
June 18Th Fairmont at Manning ton.
On Monday, June sth Fairmoint
WIN play Of 4 postponed gane Win
ManniHgtop 81 sahiPg s0pt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

All political announcements and
political advertising must be paid for
IN ADVANCE 4; ~ y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
HIeA$sci4ooL REPORT.

Prof. U. q. Friend, State Superiu
tendent 81 1ftghi Schools, has lssucd
d very Interesting and instructive rs.
port on ths fFtghsschools OF the Stat
and tie work they dre doing. The re.
port shows tlienlmber Of High Schools
Schools giving High School work to
be Il the total enrolment Of stulen' !
being 1900. prot Friend is strong IN
me conviction that High scho IL
otght u be established III the rula'
districts and he believes in State aid
tor Ills purpose. After comparing
Wes Virginia somewhat unfavOrably
with even the southern: group Of
states as to High Schools, Prof
Friend goes on to shy, , = r
The Teal argument for State aid in
tde SUPPORT oiE Huh schools goes deep
en- than fnaeifS rivalry or EN-.
latiop Probably three-fourths of the
ygnth ii chdpl Isge In West vlrglDil
I'VE IA Village and country commpn"
ties IN most Of which there are nc
High Schools, These boys and gil, :
ate lust as worthy and Just as desels-
ing aud are capable Of being oil jus.
assmnch service to the State as those
Who 1--we IN the larger and more favor.
81 communities, Gand 1t is to til:
States interest to- see that the be.l
possible preparation for citizenship
and the best possible rraining for 80.
catlcnal eticiencyis placed within tue
reach Of the youth Of these commun.
lies That country youth make us.
81 such advantages when Afforded,
even il tertnumbers proportion
ateiy than do the youth OF towns anu
Giles IS the common expericncet6f
States IN which the rural High School
itlready exist The aountry;boys am
Soung men Of West Virginia are leay
lbs the country and going to tEc
towns and cities OF the State and Of
older States numbers far too large
enc Of the problems that Immediately
confront aisis to,open the eyes Of ON
ileople to the opportunities for proluc,
Tive effort and for the profitable ap
plication Of Intelligence and training
TINT the hillsides and valleys Of TIL
STATE AFFORD; and we must look to IT,
schools for a solution Of this probleut
more largely than to any other agen.
Not from the elementary schools
can we expect this however. They
must occupy themselves with tic
school arts with furnishing the child
with the mere tools necessary for TIL.
iell work Of education. 1t remains f5l
the High School to provide real train
Jug for citizenship and to give to ~;
south q scientific altitude towards Tx
work that he Is 10 follow in a'ter life
/ Unfortunately, however for most q
oifsScgth Who live In village and ll.-
I'M Communities, they must d'op out
81 schoo inst at!the time when the
setoCl deild ne u the greatest benefit
them because Of the agscnce O.,
schools tfhtgh School grade,
sllIis stats epuld do nothing that
would Ia larger way conserve its
intsrst than to aid In the
creation and support Of High Schools
rural, communities. The expe.
rIeneetof other States has proved that
fquds appropriated for such a purpose
u the natuFe,of a wise and profit
abIssf Investment rather than a gift lar.
King Of the nature Of charity"
l3E REe IN MING OF THE END.
P0lf fInaIy nm ffnFqt "a ~ live slhnp n,1f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
"The Moiund.u

The Normal School annual THE
Mound which is issued annually by
the Junior, class Of the FairmonttNor-
NAL School, is ready to leave the print
ers hand and will be issued to-day. Mr..
NJ G. Matthews went to ParkerSburg
today where the annual is being print
ed in the interests of the Mound. He
will return tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

Wash l )Tesses
White Lingerie Dresses made of tine qualify
batiste, Vef pretty embroidered and lalce
trimmed, the very newest styles with pointed
|tunic effects received this week. Sizes sol
38i 40 and542. These dresses are cheap fof
$3.50 willie they lastFfiday ffom9to fl0a
10 o'clock special at-----g4.=-- sg,s9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

effort to defeat a Republican candt-
date for governor We merely ask if
Republicans want to vote for that sort
Of man for House of Delegates. If
they do that is their privilege.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

ca6legram from Rev. RroomtieId'
/, Mr.. F. P. Kelley received a cable;
gram from Rev. ". Broomfeid dated
at South Hampton, setting that he and
Mrs. Broomfield arrived there safe and
well. .sf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

3E REe INNING OF T4EFENp.
Political traitors can't live long out
~ the open. They flourish when do
ing secret pnds rhsnded work and they
ass mott valuable q me enemy When
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
-ary Stewart Cutting
Copyright. 1909. by Doubleday Page & Co

several notable trips in former years, drawn together
spite of dissmilarities in taste and education by
certain clear and simple cleanness of mind which
erringly diynes its kim "
- So you re married. said Prescott presently. ~
remember that l heard of it, L We wondered at not
meeting you anywhere ddn t know you d given up
the road -
''Well, yes, we quit said Brenner. 'My wife
didn t like to be away much, used to get scared
nights, and there's sight of things to see to when
you have house-the COAL you know, and the plumb
ing getting out of order, and then after the boy
oh, yes we quit it all right Seems sort of tied
down in a way after you We been your boss, but
IN not sorry IN pretty well fixed, guess. Travel
ing all very well for a single man, but it gets to be
an awful pull after you re married. You miss lot. -
81 we been travelling for sixteen years, said Pres.
colt sobery; two years before L marred-at twen-
ty-four-and fourteen since
''That so9 1t IS pretty long time. -
eyes, it is. I've been wanting to give it up He
hesitated, and then continued with rare expansive
ness The fact is, there s position open for me at
home now, but can quite my way clear to taking
it. The salary S nominally all right, but there's my
living to be taken into account, and other things.
figure out that it would mean about three hundred
dollars year less than have now-and don see
how we could live that You see, the trouble is it
away out of the line I'm in now-yet there may be
future in it.
He went into explanatory detail, led on by Bren-
ner S questioning interest.
''Couldn t you make it up in any way by outside
commissioner
Prescott nodded "Ah, that what I'm trying to
get at. You re wise to have made the break
early Brenner. Every year We meant to-" Pres
colt spoke with bitter patience I've never thought
of my being the road as anything but temporary,
and here I'm at it still. The longer you wait, the
harder it gets to change; you don know how to take
the risk haven t told my wife yet about this Offer
for I don want to dsappoint her. hoped to have
had letter from her onight-the last one was rather
disquietng-but IN behind my schedule" :"
"Well, know what that is, - said Brenner heart
lily. 81 had letter from Name once after we were
first married-she'd cried all over the paper IN pig
bots; she thought she'd die before morning. Well,
my train was showed up in a South Dakota blizzard,
and l never got another letter for week. Holy
smoke! l never want to go through that KIND Oh "a
racket again. Them when | did hear, found she d
been to party the next evening as clipper as you