davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
CENTRAL
Corrected to January 1, 1910.
THG FAST MAIL ROUTE
YraIna 4 AaMM falnA. .1v

''&siA N~1@WW SNR6k4
- q. m. Daily Chicago vestibuls
limited. arriving cChicago f0;4O am.
2:ie a. m. Daily st. Louis Might
Limited. arriving st. Louis 7.2O a. N.
sleeping VAT open at $50 p. m.
$40 a. N. st. Louis Special.
$500 q. m. Chicago Daily Express
it:t5 b. m. 81. Louis Fast Mail.
vas . N. Chicago Midday Special
s's5 .. m. Daily st. Louis Limited.
ass p. m. Aftermnoon Express FOL
)din. Effinkham, NATION, Champaign
$50 o. m, Thebes Accommodation
6:ts p. m. Chicago and Eastern Ell.
press.
1o:1o >. m. Chicago night express.
.rrfvins at Chicago 7:15 q. m.
FED .. N. Memphis and Nashville.
s.as .. m. Memphis and New Or
ssns Limited.
$50 .. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
600 .. m. PAducah and louisville
,:4, p. m. Daily Memphis and New
)rleRAs.
i:4 p m. Daily Nashville. Chatta-
ssosa and Atlanta.
1850 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield -
sofhmodation
s:so p. N. Paducah and Louisville.
s:65 p. N. Memphis and New Or.
ssns speeiaL
For through tickets, sleeping car 40
ecmmodations and further informa.
tton apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger station, Cairo. III.
J. n. JoNEc, Ticket Agent
"A. hATcft, q. ?. A.
y AANsoN. psss. Traffic Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
Naturally.

When a woman finds that she
weighs more than lao pounds she be-
gins to regard all scales with suspl.
ciol
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
Grand Old Fall.

One good thing about fall that
hangs on is that Il keeps back the
beautiful snow" poems.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Jan 29-The following
car I0aQs represent the days move.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30

ILLINOIS CENTRAL Il. +.
Winter ToilrIat Earen.

W'ntsr EIourlat Fares.
AFRO % Aberdeen, Miss. and
tDun '.....'''.'.s.......
1AiFo va uurant MISS. and
return ~. ,,.. .......... 1915
sairo 70 Jackson, Miss. and 4
return ..,........... 1885
AFRO 70 McComD, Miss and re-
turn 49,. !. ...... .,....s-. 1851
,airo to Hammond. La and re-......
surh IA. II. 10. 20.5G
'<irb 10 New Orleans La. and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30

SEVERAL GOOD PAYING, PER
MANENT positions open in the Gov
eminent Service; common school edn-
cation required For particulars adj
dress -, care of this paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30

Poultry pays. B. Marks, Box B-200,
Gait, California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30

When Harvard puts her oar In now.
adays the innocent bystander sits up
and takes notice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30

A literary certainty Is that Adams
diary couldn't have been one OF six
best sellers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30

Burning money In any torn has
never seemed sane or safe to some
people.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
TAhGLE IN ELEC.
TON LAWS
Two Sets of Elections Same
Day Causes Difficulty
Attorneys Opinion.

Existing election laws provide that
the primaries for city elections in
the third-class cities this year will
be held on the same days as the gen.
eral election, and a number of in
quiries are being made of the attor-
ney general growing out of this sit
uation. Attorney General Bell sug
gests holding both city primaries and
general election in the same polling
places in such cities. but with sep
arate set of officers. There is only
one set of registration books and no
provision is made for certified copies,
so the one set of books would have
to be used by both sets of election
officers, which could not be done, he
believes, without much confusion, If
the polling places were combined.
On the advice of the county at
torney the elections held here will
be in separate places and dupli-
cate registration list will be taken
off and certified to by the clerk to
be used.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
Juvenile looic Wasted,

The infant has been at it again.
Dad" he asked. docs it cost much
to keep a lion:"
ut does. my SON."
"a wolf would make a good meal for
q lion. wouldn't it. dad?'
yes"
"And fox would be enough for the
wolf, wouldn't it. dad?"
81 suppose so. Go on and play"
"a fox would be satisfied with a
hawk. and sparrow would satisfy a
hawk. eh. dad?'
HIN! If you don't go away
And a spider would make a meal
for a SPARROW
Yes. yes. Now
wait a minute. dad. Now we're
coming to it. A spider would be salts
fed with a fly. wouldn't it?'
Wees. my son."
And a drop of molasses would be
enough for fly. wouldn't itY'
We'll. supposing it would?"
Eyes: that's just it. dad. Now I
want you to tell me this: Could man
keep lion for more than year with
a quart of molasses?"
And then the sound of a falling slip
per awoke The echoes of the Silly
night.-BroOklyD Eagk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
OHIO PEOPLE MARVEL
c. NJ. DenistOn Returns and Tells of
Boosting in the East.

c. VI. DenistOn returned yesterday
from an extensive trip through the
east. He visited Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan. Ohio and Arkan-
sas. The object of the trip was to
visit friends and relatives, but he
was constantly sounding the praises
of Wenatchee.
The real estate man states that
the superiority of the western pro-
duct is having its effect in the east
to induce orchardists to take better
care of their trees. Many of them
are now pruning, spraying and cul-
tivating and giving scientific atten-
ton to their orchards. They are
much discouraged, however, because
after putting in all this hard and ex-
pensive work, no crops resulted be-
cause of the frosts.
Exhibit at County Fair.
Mr.. Deniston had arranged with
Secretary Coburn, of the Wenatchee
Commercial Club, to send him three
boxes of apples. These he exhibit
ed at the county fair which began
in Van Vert, Ohio, Sept. IA. The
varieties were Jonathan, King David
and Wolf River. The fruit created
a sensation which was not equaled
by any other exhibit on the grounds
OF any nature whatsoever The
crowds gathered about the display
from morning until night. 1t had
| been planned to sell the fruit in or
der to defray the expense of send
| ing it. This was found to be impos-
sible. Van Vert is Mr.. Deniston's
old home where he was raised AMI
| married and lived great many
years. His old friends and neigh
bors begged him all during the week
to give each one of them just one
apple. When the fair closed on Fri
day night, they were gathered there
by the hundreds waiting for him to
redeem his promises. In about three
minutes the entire exhibit was gone
and nobody got more than one APP
pie.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
Lewiston Wants Indians.

Lewiston is to make an effort to
secure the Spokane Indian league
team for the spring training at that
place. President Cohn has a letter
from the management which stated
that the ball grounds consist of six
acres, which has been carefully rolled
and this fall it is to be planted to
clover. The grandstand is equipped
with hot and cold shower baths and
is one of the best equipped gymna-
Sums in the west. President Cohn
is interested in it and may decide to
take the tea mthere next year rather
than bring them here, as is expected.
1t is safe to say, however, that as
long as Lou Nordyke is interested,
he will use his influence to bring the
team to Wenatchee for the spring
training.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12

Of is
Island fall will probably
of
recently made Europe Of the high
think
him.
heed
between the manufacturers Of Beriot
in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
A DOUBLE RUNAWAY
Two Teams Ran Down Wenatchee
Avenue at Once.

A double runaway occurred on
Wenatchee avenue this morning
when the teams belonging to r. l..
Bartlett and John Schons went down
the street at terrific clip. 1t seems
that Mr.. Bartlett had tied his team
at the side of the street and Mr..
Schons, not having any place to tie.
had hitched his team to the back OF
Mr.. Bartlett's wagon. Mr.. Bartlett,
not seeing that another team was
tied to his wagon, started to go. In
a few seconds both teams going down
the street. Mr.. Bartlett saved him.
self by making a fortunate jump,
Both teams were stopped after run
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12

The vaudeville team appeared at
the Wenatchee theatre last night for
| the first time. They failed to arrive
for Monday nights performance, be-
ing delayed by wreck over on the
coast. The team is a pair of female
impersonators who sing. dance and
show some elaborate costumes. One
o. them has superb tenor voice and
gave very pleasing rendition of a
SOLO
The new picture machine is now
in use and is a great success. Last
night for the first time in this city
a colOred moving picture was pre-
sented. 1t was a series of views on
the River Rhine in Germany. 1t was
one of the most beautiful things yet
shown or film.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
.H. deary me. Oh. deary me.

nH. deary me! Oh. deary me.
That such thing should ever be-
~ That motherhood should come At
last
And 'mongst the sciences be ciassed.
With chemistry. astronomy
And &c and entorn ology.
I'm mighty glad. you may be sure.
Ny mother was an amateur.
The scientific mother logs
Her infant like thing of cogs.
And cradles now no longer rock,
Lest nervous systems they shall shock
The child Is placed within a sling
A sort Of antiseptic swing
And not too fast and not too slow
Fair science sways him to and fro.
The little babes no longer pressed
Against his untaught mothers breast.
But held at arms length. so that he
May gather girth expansively.
And when his little tummy's filed
With milk and pepsin thrice distilled
He goes to dreamland by the rule
On couch Of medicated wool.
The mothers kiss is obsolete.
AS also is her hug so sweet.
Because that dearest kiss of youth
Holds microbes dangerous. forsooth.
And every show of mother love-
With eyes lit like the skies above.
Is quite forbidden lest ii serve
To enervate the infant nerve.
No scientific mother cheers
With baby talk the infant ears.
But molds his character with speech
Such as the icy purists teach
And lullabes and soothing hand
To send him into Sunderland
Cold science treats with shifts and shrugs
AS merely sentimental drugs.
And when. perchance. the science kid
Hath done something that is forbid
He does not feel the gentle tap
Face down across his mothers lap.
But. shvering with fear and ave-.
Is taught the majesty of law
That justice holds a flaming sword
Though virtues still its own reward
And when the child of science plays
IT'S all in scientific ways
He may not pull his daddy's hair
Or play his grandad is a bear
A game like that would give. you see.
False notions of zoology.
And fairy tales are all tabooed
BY scientific motherhood
Poor little chap. by science bred,
On rule and regulation fed.
To go through all your ably time
With ne'er a song or nursery rhyme
And not a bit of natural play
To cheer you on your baby way.
Great Scott. I'm mighty glad. I'm sure.
My mother was an amateur!
Judge
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12

ming two blocks with no injury to
anyone and very little damage to
either of the wagons. c. B. Halbert
said that, notwithstanding the fact
that there were no injuries, it was
the most frightful runaway that he
had ever witnessed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
. t4@$$$$%
= Reciprocity With Canada. {.

= Chicago, Oct. 12.-Secretary .
= OF State Chas. Murphy, OF Can 4
+ ada, said in an interview here 4
+ today that he expected reciproc- Z
= ity negotiations between the +
= United States and Canada would f.
E be resumed before Nov. /. =
= z Z z z = = = = = z = = = T.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
At the Theatres.
Change at the Gem.

The Gem puts on an entire change
Of program tonight. THE Heroic
Coward" ripping comedy is the
feature. A dramatization of Lena
Rivers" bids fair to be another ia
vorite. THE Mermaid" is a subject
which is not known here. but is said
TO be very fine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
MILK FOR SALE,

MILK FOR SALE by Mrs. s. C.
Fickel. 500 South Mission Street
Phone 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
MUST CHANGE LAW
Before c. A. R. Resolutions Concern ing Statue of Lee Can Have Any Effect.

Grand Army of the Republic or- ganizations throughout the country, including a number in this state, have been. taking action upon the question Of placing the statue of General Rob- ert E. Lee in the capitol at Washing ton, and a number have protested against thus honoring General Lee. Robert O. Tyler post, G. A. R.of Hart ford, had the question under discus sion at it's meeting on Wednesday evening, when it voted to postpone indefinitely the resolutions protesting against the acceptance of the Lee statue.
 While many of the local posts mem bers do not look with feelings of sat- isfaction upon the idea of g1orifying a leader of the lost cause, the pro- priety of the Grand Army taking ac- tion was doubted by some the conten- tion being made tl.at the government had no choice in the matter, but was compelled to accept the statues pre- sented by state. One of the mem bers of the Hartford post, with view to settling the disputed question as to the powers of the government, wrote to Washington for a copy of the law in the case. This has since been re- ceived, and 1t is found that it is mani datory. as the statues, when furnish- ed" by the state, "shalI be placed" in the capitol. The law, which was pass ed July ?, 1864, Is as follows:
 Suitable structures and railings shall be erected in the old hall Of repre- SentaLlVSS TOT the rGceptlOn ana pro- lection of statuary, and the same shall be under the supervision and direction of the chief of engineers in charge of public buildings and grounds. And the president is authorized to invite all the states to provide and furnish stat ues, in marble or bronze, not exceed ing two in number for each state. of deceased persons who have been citi- zens thereof, and illustrious for their historic renown, or. for distinguished civic of military services, such as each state may deem to be worthy of this national comnemoration; and when 50 furnished. the same shall be placed in the old hall of the house of repre- sentatives in the capitol of the United States, which is set apart or so much thereof as may be necessary as a na- tionaI statuary hall for the purpose herein indicated.
 It would thus appear that. under the existing law, the state is the sole judge as to whether one of it's sons Is worthy of this national conmemora- tion," and the only way to get rid of General Lee, If Virginia insists that he is eligible, is to amend or repeal the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
s. OF V. CAMP
Has 31 Charter Members-Named for
 Captain George w. Chiids.

Recently 31 charter members were secured for the purpose of organizing nam. A committee visited G. A. Ham nond to learn if he might suggest a name to be adopted by the camp He replied without hesitation: @It would please me if you should select the name of my captain of Co. G, 26th c. ". George W. Childs"
 Last Tuesday evening at the G. A. R. rooms the hame was adopted unan- imously
 Captain Childs was a native and life resident of Woodstock, an ex-repre- sentative, man of exceptional ability. He answered his last roll call last fall. The widow and three children are Hv- ing-JoH1n, the son, Is a resident of Putnam and superintendent of the raw silk winding and doubling department at Hammond, Know1ton & Co.'s silk White of Worcester, and the wife of R. C. Paine, M. D., Thompson, Conn MT. Hammond will present the camp $25 to assist in encouraging 1t in the comnnendable work.
 w. c. T. U. Officers.
 Following are the newly elected off, cers of the w. c. T. IT.: President, Mrs. H. O. Preston; vice presidents, Mrs. Joseph McKachnie, Mrs. l.. E. Durfee, Mrs. Charles Fenner, Mrs. w. H. Sharpe; secretary. Mrs s. K. Spauld- perintendent of literature, Mrs. E. T. Whitmore; chairman sewing commit tee Mrs. J. $. Willis; floral commit tee, Mrs. c. H. Brown, Mrs. E. M. Wheaton; benevolent committee, Mrs. Wheaton, Mrs Sharpe and Mrs. Chase.
 On the Keith Circuit.
 Henry M. Morse of this city has suc- ceded in booking his vaudeville act, ''The Rube and the Hoodoo,' on the Keith circuit, and will commence his enga cement on March 20th. MT. Morse is playing in nearby cities in the gently
 All the tax collectors in this and surrounding towns are serving notices that they are in possession of warrants
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many Norwich
 People Wiu Be Happier.

Throw out the Life Line"-- '
 The kidneys need help.
 They're overworked can't get tho poison filtered out of the blood.
 They're getting worse every minute.
 Will you help them
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought thousahds of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair.
 Will cure any form of kidney trou- ble.
 Mrs. H. A. Simonds, 1t7 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. says; For the purposes for which their use is in- tended I think there is no medicine equal to Doans Kidney Pills. The un- doubted benefit they have given to my friends warrants me in recommending them highly. I will c1neerfully give the facts that lead me to testify in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills, which were procured from N. ID. Sevin & Sons drug store, to anyone desirous of knowing them for his or her own good"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name -- Deans - snd take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

 returned on the 6 o'clock train. Mrs. Senagh of New Havevn. the state sec retary. and Misc Lucy Geer Of Nor- wich, the Windham county secretary, were present at this Interesting meet ing.
 City Notes.
 Mrs. Barak Smith was the guest of East Thompson friends on Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Peal of E1liotts was the guest of Mrs. c. E. Shaw on Wednes- day.
 Miss Kathlene Frawley of Thomp- son spent Wednesday in this city. Nicholas Fisher spent Tuesday in Boston
 largely attended party was held at the home of Mrs Fred Carpenter Wednesday afternoon by the Ladies' Social circle of the Second Congrega- tional church. Each lady spent the afternoon sewing on an apron to con tribute to the next apron sale. After noon tea was served by the hostess. Mrs John Tobin and child of Elliott were guests Wednesday Of Miss Nora Leary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
THREE THOUSAND COMPANIES Have Been Granted Charters But Are
 Not in Business.

That the revenue to the government from the corporation Jax will not be near as large as might be expected is shown by the fact tha- of the number of chartered companies listed a large number are not doing business at the present time. This applies throughout the state. For example, fin the district of New Haven which includes Derby, Ansonia, Waterbury, Meriden and other nearby towns, 40 per cent. of the cor porations chartered are inactive. says the New Haven Palladium.
 All the corporation returns made to the collector of internal revenue for this district have been forwarded to Washington, where the government is now at work figuring up the amount of tax that will have to be paid. The re- turn made through the mail of blanks which had been forwarded to the ad- dresses of corporations by the govern ment officials show that many com panfes that had received charters had never engaged in actual business. Col lector Eaton stated last night that the number of companies chartered in this district were about 5000, while he doubted if there were 5000 engaged in actual business.
 He stated that there were very many cases of where the corporations had refused to make their returns. Some have withheld on the grounds that the tax was unconstitutional At the present time there are several cases pending that are intended to test the constitutionality of the law. Their out come will be watched with interest, for on their outcome depends the question of whether or not the government can collect the tax.
 Every corporation will be notified in a short time of the amount of it's tax, and will then have until June 30 to settle. If the cases now pending are decided against the government before that time, there will be no need to pay. If they have not been settled by June 30, every corporation with an income of s5,000 will have to pay the United States treasury one per cent. If after paying the law requiring the tax is found unconstitutional the govern ment will have to pay back every cent that had been collected. Several cor porations figured up the tax they have to pay and have forwarded checks for the amount to the internal. revenue of flee. Every one of them had to be re- turned as the amount to be paid can only be reckoned at Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
MYSTIC
Evening of Whist-eryant-c Crouch !
 Marriass-consresati Church to
 Have Holy Week Services.

Mrs. Charles Stoddard entertained five tables at whist Tuesday evening. Guests were present from New London, Noank and Stonington. During the evening the hostess. assisted by Miss Grace Stoddard and Miss Marion Wa trous, served refreshm ents. Miss Cor inc won the lady's prize and Charles Stoddard won the gentleman's prize.
 Holy Week Services.
 At the Congregational church dur ing Holy Week special services will be held. Rev. J. R. Danforth of New London will preach on Monday night, Rev. D. D. MacLane of Taftviile will preach on Wednesday night, and Rev. night. At these services the cforister. Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury, will have ex- tra music
 Charles Geer was a business caller in Providence Wednesday.
 Bryant Crouch Wedding.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Crouch, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Crouch. and William F. Bryant of Cuba, N. Y., took place on Tuesday evening at o'clock at the home of the bride, Rev. J. M- Olmstead, pastor of the First Baptist church, off1ciat- ing. The bride wore a travelling dress of blue. Only the members of the fam fly were present. Mir. and Mrs. Bryant Bryant has charge of a large cheese factory.
 William Kuppers has purchased from the estate of the late Henry B. Moves the block on East Main street Mir. Kuppers intends to make some altera- tions and improve the property.
 Thomas Cummings of Newport is the guest of his brother, Richard Cun- innings.
 w. c. T. U. Meeting.
 At a meeting held in the W. c. T. U., Union League Meeting Day was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Cutler. Memorial service at Statuary hall: Mrs. M. L. Small read a paper on O. E. Earnshaw, Work Among Our Foreign Population: Mrs. c. Crouch, The Stranger Within Our Gates; Mrs. e0aie Need Acoioi; n1i Mrs. 50 R. E. Chute, es sci- entif1c Illustrations. and the president, Mrs. c. F. Newbury. read a paper, A Scrap Of the Annals of the Poor. There was an unusually large attend ance.
 Brief Mention.
 Mrs. J. M. McGouigan has returned to Philadelphia, after 8 visit at the Mystic Oral school.
 Miss Edna Hatch left Wednesday for a visit in Boston
 Ralph Wheeler has leased the Brown farm, in the Road district, and moves there this week.
 Miss Alice Mcdonald leaves today for Boston for g. visit.
 Mrs. Frank Dickerson and Mrs. War ren Rathbun have returned from a weeks visit in Providence.
 Charles Lafnphere was caller in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. George Woodworth of New London is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Searl.
 Mrs. M; Crouch is in New York. the guest Of Welcome Ffdier.
 John G. Gift has returned to Paw catuck. after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Matte Denison.
 Peter Flynn has returned from Providence.