davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
EIGHT MANIPULATORS OF
COTTON MARKET INDICTED

New York, June 1.-THE govern
meht came ont in the open today In
IT'S attempt TO prove that manipula.
ton OF the cotton market Is against
the law, James A. patten, of Chica.
go, and seven lesses figures in the
speculative field, wer indicted,
charged with conspiracy in restraint
OF trade under the sherman antitrust
law. The indictment was returned
by the special federal grand Jury this
afternoon, Five of those indicted
fatten, Eugene b. Scales, Frank n.
Hayne, William p. Brown and Nil II.
Kotnschild, gave BAH for $1,000 each
through their counsel. The other
Sydney ]. Herman, Robert
NJ. Thompson and Charles A. Kittle.
Immediately after the indictment
was announced there was an excite
break in the cotton exchange. July
and August deliveries declined about
t.Vo bale. The bull leaders appear.
indisturbed by the government action
md by their buying orders helped to
ally prices.
The Indictment is very long Eve
cunts are embroeed in it. Several |
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
The CAIRO AUT0BTS
Reached Memphis Yesterday Mornins
Running 242 Miles Since Wed.
nesday Afternoon.

Charles Osterloh received mess
age from Mcdaniel and Gus Oster
ioh stating that they had arrived al
Memphis yesterday morning at 1920
'ciock. Their indicator had register
ed 242 miles, showing that they must
nave either gotten out of their course
turing the trip or had a round about
@oad enroute.
Mcdaniel and Osterloh left Cair
wednesday afternoon to join the Gid
lenites at Memphis. The Gliddenites
arrived at Memphis in 40 autos a few
hours after the arrival of the Cairo
les They will leave Memphis early
mis- morning for Little Rock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
In Mars, so far as we know.

In Mars so far as we know.
| AT tie same time the volume OF al
this business and the greater part o
the volume Of the worlds retail bus
iaess--is recorded in the cash regis.
ters that are made in Dayon
| Rey.rt.ng again to Toledo, 10 they
not astoGish the world with their air.
ships? Let 1t not be said that To,
ledo IL UP In the air, because she Is
no; but her inhabitants are destined
| II get there first In the evolution OF
aerial navigation.
The rural town OF Millersburg, In
Holmes county, raises more Demo
Gratis TO the square inch than are
produced on any other spot beneath
the cernlean concave; and In War
ZEN, the thriving metropolis of Turn
bull county. the same annual crop
Is raised fer the Republicans; while
in Cleveland, under Tom L. Johnson,
they manufacture all kinds of poll.
tics while YOU wait. Last, but not
lsest, Xenta, the county seat OF
Greene county. challenges all Amer,
lea and a part OF Africa In the pro
duction of "coons"
But after all is said the crop OF
which Ohio Is proGdest and for which
It IL most famous is it's babies. A.
poet has declared that ''the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world;
but it Is not SO In Ohio, with all due
respect to our noble motherhood.
When the Ohio baby passes the ma
ternal care he becomes President and
does the ruling himself.
Indeed II Is great state-the
greatest II YOU please 1t IL the best
place that God has given man 10
live In, and az for the leaving IT, each
and every one of us who was for
tunate enough to be- born a Buckeye
can only say, with Lucien Seymour |
who has SO gracefully expressed The
truth Of the situation.
When the burdens of life am called /
10 ley down,
hoe may die In Ohio.
| never could ask a more glorious
crown
Than one of the sod OF Ohio;
AMI when the last trump wakes the
land andethe sea,
And the tombs OF the earth set their
prisoners free.
Yoa may all 80 aloft IL you choose
but for me,
think I'll just stay In Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
SENATE ADOPTS
RAILROAD BILL
AS PRESENTED IN THE REPORT
OF THE CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE
THE VOTE WAS 90 TO II
All Negative Votes Cast by Democrats
--Summins Says Measure May be
Better Than Original
Senate Bill.

| Washington, June 1.-THE senat,
oday ploced- the final stamp Of an
prevail on the administration railroa,
3ili BY the adoption Of the conference
report BY vote of so to III.
| The vote came at the close of !
flay devoted to fragmentary discus
| sion of The measure, and was withou,
special feature.
All the negative votes were cast By
| Democrats.
Chamberlain. Clay. McEnery, Sim
mons. Stone and Taylor united with
the Republicans in support of the
bill.
just before the vote was taken
Stone ELECTED a statement from Eikins
TO the effect that no agreement would
De entered into between the Repnbli.
can leaders and Democratic senator's
looking to the elimation OF the eapi.
talization provisions of the bill Stone
said he had heard that a bargain
had been made. In the debate pre.
ceedlng the passage Davies denounc.
ed the bill as partisan and vicious. !
On the long and short haul nrovis.
ion Zorah said it will be found m.
constitutional Hepburn, PAINTER
and Bailey also attacked the proyis.
on, Newands and Burton also of. |
Tered criticism
Announcing his intention TO vote
or the conference bill. .Cummins said
I was as good as the senate bill II
lot better Nevertheless there were
many chances for Improvement and
re proceeded to point them our
speak of the commerce court proyis.
on he prophesied undesirable results
rom the operation of this portion.
win reference to the long and
mort haul provision Cummins con.
essed that he believed ii unconsti.
utional.
The postal saving bank bin will
{ up In the senate tomorrow. i
Inc eonferres on the sundry civil !
III mad partial report adjusting the
residents travelling expenses 90 4
nat the Appropriation for the fiscal d
ear beginning July /. was made
valuable to cover the presidents de. a
cency. 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
AWFUL PAINS
N. FULLY DESCRIBED
a Lady Of pizarro Tells Story Of
Awful Suffering That Cardui
Finally Relieved.

plzaro, Val suffered for sevrra,
ieals," writes Mrss Dorma A. Smith
WIN that awful backache and the bear.
~ Gown sensations, SO fully described
j tried doctors and other medicines
/ ma found little relief, until / was induced
gHy Wine OF Cardui, when found In.
lant reliet and today | can heartiIv
ccominend Cardu to all suffering women
'na 'h'nk there is no Other as good"
IN some instances, Cardui gives ins,,r,
slet; IN others, il may take 4 little fine
sui IN all cases of female trouble card',;
dn DC depended on to be OF benefit as
IS a specific remedy for women and ID
,rgans. 80 "o'd''y
AS general tonic for women "a h,;ld
lle, brlng back rosy cheeks and nas.
oM look and feel young and l,annv
iotlling you can find win do 81 much n,
GU as Cardui. aN" ~
Your druggist has 1t.
y. WRITE 70. Ladies' Advisory p.c, rn,...
Ig " Eedicine Co, Chattanooga irn" ,o, Snaita
III mswWlsrons and C4-nape book siome Tr.str,aa
"V@sG scat ~ p.ein wrapper. % eansss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
Vegetables DEVELOPMENT.

Naooage. In its many varieties, has
oeeh developed from a single wild
sioWth called Brasica Oleracea,
Whieh In its Wild state is very remote
IA appearance from our cabbage.
haie' cauiifiower and collards come
rom the same origin. The principal
cultivated varieties OF all these are
known to have existed as far back
az the sixteenth century. Cabbage,
however, u an infant compared to
lestuee' though why a man would take
% lettuce first when he could have
cabbage or both Just az well, seems
singular.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
RIVER NEWS

( 4 IN g4i2
The river marked $50 feet on til,
cairo gauge last evening showing ,
iali OF foot In "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported gster,
day from points above here as lot
lows; Cincinnati IS. cifattanooga Is
the big excursion steamer City 81
Providence. which went down near
III. Louis last spring during the ice
tfeaicun, has been abandoned by
Iapt- TherWegen and his associates.
ana the wreck has been turned oyer
~ the insurance company, Capt.
Therwegen receiving $4,000 for
same. The City Of Providence was
one OF the finest and most un.to-date
excursion steamers on Western
waters, shortly before she sank s21..
600 was expended In repairing her.
eEhe. Stacker Lee left Memphis YES.
ter'hay for Cairo and st. Louis. She
Will be here tomorrow
The Gsargia Les should be out
from Cincinnati tonight bound for
Memphis
The City Of Savannah is due to lay
from St. Louis bound for the Ten
nessee river
The Eard Heroid, laid @up at Mem
PMS TO he overhanIed i'd almost ready
70 resume her rrn between that city
and 81. Louis. I
u s{a4F "A =
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
ALL RECORDS EXCEEDED
s~e stfuctlon Of Life and Property in
Hungary Enormous-Entire
Harvest Threatened.

V1tnna, June 17.-The destruction
Oh HE and property by foods in Hun
gary exceeds all records. The mum
Der OF ;aea'l, it is believed, will aggre.
gate close to thousand. The dam
age 70 crops and property is several
million in kronen. The entire harvest
Is threatened with destruction.
In the kronstadt district b0o
bodies have been recovered. In the
Moldaya district 100 persisted, and in
the Temesvar district 1870 are report
ed drowned
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

REVEALED HIS IDENTITY.
settled for All Times Amy Doubt AZ
to NWhO He Waan

settled for All Times Amy Doubt al
to who He Was"
The little tobacconist shop at the
corner did very brisk trade between
the hours OF seven and eight In the
morning, for lot of patrons looked
10 then for their days supply.
Every morning. when trade was
busiest. hulkihg fellow would
tramp into the shop, and, elbowine
the customers aside, would light his
pipe AT the gas Jet and depart. This
continued until our friend the tobac-
conist got thoroughly exasperated.
Look here" he snapped one
morning, what do you mean BY
pushing your way In here In that
fashion,"
The other fixed him with a steel
blue eye.
Perhaps" he said quietly. you
don't know who am"
No. I'm blessed II | do! Who are
yong"
What" came the startled excla-
nation. do You mean to say you
don't know who ann"
mo; who the eternal dickens are
your"
why" exclaimed his Improbable
Customer inpressively. I'm the man
who comes In here every morning to
light his Bipe''--Answers. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
Devotion Extraordinary.

Inc Grand st. Bernard Ia one of the
most desolate spots that the mind can
conceive Wild, rocky, bare. it seems
100 desolate for living things 10 In.
habit Yet here handful OF de-
voted men live cheerfully, giving up
everything. health, pleasure, family
hes, all that hen hold dear, that they
may save others from perishing. Our
Animal Brothers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

Source Whence All Our Blessings,
Including Presidents, Flow.

Ohio Is the most versatile and pro.
line State In the Union according to
| the Ohio Magazine, which of course
must know
In Columbus they make more bug
giles than anywhere else on earth.
| Also wherever one sees an Ameri-
can citizen Respondent in regalia or
| i uniform. on even wearing modest
little badge, the chances are ninety
line out of a hundred that his adorn-
1tent came from the capital city.
In Tole4Y are vast enterprises in
manufacturing, of the type commonly
called industrial, and there is also
made the finest cut glass produced
anywhere.
At Marion are made the steam
shoEeis that have developed the In
terror 81 Siberia ana South America
and are now busy with their great
Jaws Uniting the two oceans across
the lsthmus of Panama
The little city of Coshocton turns
out more advertising novelties than
any other place in Christendom.
Compare these trifies with the iron
horses from the shops OF Collinwood
and the vast products OF steel and
iron from Lorain and Ironton
We turn to art in the unrivalled
lockwood potteries of Cincinnati
and The fine and useful ware pro
iuceC at East Liverpool and Zanes.
viliea
The little town of Delaware is not
counted as an active volcano on the
map, but it won immortal fame and |
eternal gratitude by giving the Della
ware grape. .
Springfield is noted the world over
FOR its agricultural manufactures, but
It Is even entitled to greater re-
nown because it produces more flow
ars than are grown In any other one
1lace on both hemispheres. Millions
IT roses and other flowers 60 annually
rom Springfield to brighten the gar.
lens and the homes of The world
Perhaps half the boarded wealth
" America Is In safes made In Can
on and Cincinnati.
Akron gives the world the greater
'art OF its breakfast food, and In.
identaily takes large part of the
forlc'a rubber supply.
Down In Chillicothe and Circleville
hey can one-fourih of all the corn
reserved In the United States.
In Newark and Piqua are turned |
ut stoves innumerable to warm the
orsehoids Of the land and teach the
sing feminine generation how TO
ook.
All along the lakes we build ships
carry human and other casgoes. I
Ut in The thriving town OF Washing {
~ Court House the people content
'eihselves In promoting another and
J earlier form OF carrying trade, BY |
sintaining there one of the largest
,rse markets In the world.
Shoes In Ohio are turned out by
e millions, and the list OF shoe
ctories and the towns they largely
pport Is endless.
In Sandnsky they make as good :
ne as is produced In the United :,
ttes and rival the foreign article 4
IN the excellence Of the.r vintage.
for beer, the breweries are sun y
,inh Notwithstanding the dryness
the period Meanwhile in Newark. d,
The accommodation OF these aud "
ler industries are made more Dot. l..
9 than anywhere else on earth or
------------- ----------------.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fined $50 and Costs

William Jordan, negro who Il
charged with having beaten a woman
last April and has been hard to 10
cate, was arrested yesterday by Con
stable Dillar5 + Justice Dickson
found him guilty and assessed a fine
OF $50 and costs against him. He
VIII serve 1t out in the county Jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

wilkins : Those PHILADELPHIA
thieves got the worst OF II ia the gas
steal, didn't they?
bilkins-Yes, they tried TO take
too much at one time. and were over
come by the fumes!~~Detroit Free
Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
The Pea Iona Known 10 Man.

From Its original home as native.
wild growth In western Asia and ad.
1acent Europe the cultivated pea has
been taken by man to all civilized
countries. IT. has been cultivated for
thousands of years, for dried peas
have been found In Egyptian tombs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
Their Own Victims.

why Is it," said the discouraged
housewife. that all our cooks become
so disconnected and irritable?"
That's easily explained" answered
Mr. Groucher They have to eat
their own dinners and get dyspepsia"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

Ferdie--What an exquisite COM
'pie&ioh MISS Dresden has, Nature
mas indeed been kind to her.
Gertie-- Yes, It's a natural gift to
DC able to do It so SO we'll But her
people are all artistic.-CleveIand
Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

He: A II
Caused Two Deaths Directly, Five In
directly, and Scores of Pros.
trations Yesterday.

Chicago, June 1.-Two deaths al
rectiy from heat, five deaths caused
indirectly by it, and nearly a score
O. pfostrations, is the record her,
for today.
Inc maximum temperature was !
degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
SUNDAY, JUNE 10Th

The Illinois Central will run a lop
rate excursion to ST. Louis Train
caves Cairo at 1880 a. m, returning
leave st, Louis at 1880 p. m. Fare
round trip $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
! Sun and Moon.

sun will rise today 4:2s am
sun Will set today. \. 100 pm
Moon will set tonight .1:l5 am
Mote: The above sun and moon
record Is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within 4 few
minates.l ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
GLIDoENITEs IN MEMPHIS.

Memphis. June 1.-THE Glidden
tourists arrived this afternoon. They
VIII start tomorrow on a journey OF
~ miles to Little Rock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
General Conditions.

The day was clear and. quiet. The
government bulletin reported no rain
in this section and generally warm
weather. u III. 4 I. Il ... D sq Nj III
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
Cultivate |. auahter

Laughter is the salt OF life. ana
righteousness and humor, II mate,i.
allied and retailed. would be worth
many dollars box. nj, ,stIssat,-lt'Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
Forecasts for Today,

Cairo and vicinity: Fair; continued
warm.
Illinois: Washington. June tt
Generally fair Saturday and Sunday:
south and southwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SHERIFF.

JAS. 8. ROCHE authorizes his an
louncemsnt as candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff of
Alexander county. at the primary
election to be held Sept, Is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

The Cairo Bulletin has been Cairo's
leading paper for over forty years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
HICKORY STOVE WOOD si.so

Big load. stove size. delivered. Both
phones. Clark-Danforth Handle ca
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
ATTY Drudge Goes Shopping on Washday.

town. Mrs Weary? am going shopping this after
noon. ~
mrs. Weary-'What! Shopping on washday! Why. iva
just got my clothes ready for the linen
amy DfWdge-"And mine all roned. Pm not bit
tired either TIL spend the afternoon at the bargain
counters i you had washed the FelsNaptha way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
Fels-Naptha soap wi

ISis-lNdplHd soap Will make kitchen
work easier, just as it does the washing Of
clothes. Fels-Naptha will clean anything
that IS cleanable, and do it far better and
quicker than any other soap.
Try it on your pots, pans, dishes and
other kitchen utensils 1t will "cut' the
grease quick as a wink and leave them
bright and shiny. 1t will clean glassware
and china, and polish them at the same
time.
And because it will do this far better
IN cold or lukewarm water, there is no
danger OF breaking fragile glass and china
by putting them in scalding water.
Kitchen sinks, shelves, cupboard and
floor should all be SC ri b Bed with
Fels-Naptha. 1t whitens woodwork as
well as cleans it, and neither reaches nor
ants will infest kitchen where the clean
ing is, regularly 'done with Fels-Naptha
and chips of the soap placed where they,
'congregate.
Follow the easy directions on the
red and green wrapper.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
A COSTLY ACCIDENT.
The Wave of a Hand, an Upset
Ink Bottle and Bankruptcy.

The mere motion of hand ruined
Cobbett & Co., one of the largest and
wealthiest of English engineering firms.
They and an American firm rendered bids
fot the building Of the great Kaura bridge
for the Russian government. Jacob Cob
bett, who was the brain and center of the
business. spent six months in the design
ing and contracting and had all his plans
ready. His bid was accepted, and ma
terial was bought in enormous quantities.
A time limit had been set both for the
commencement and finish, and Cobbett
was perfecting his plans and making sure
of the smallest details, with all the form
ula spread out on the table before him,
when he stretched out his hand. over
turned an ink pot and drowned the most
important OF the papers in black sea.
Cobbett had poor memory. In a
fever of anxiety he tried to reconstruct
his plans from stray notes. 1t was i'm
possible, and he called on the Russian
government for more time. Time was
refused, and Russia repudlated the con-
tract on the ground of delay as the agree
ment allowed. Cobbett could not get his
work through in time, and the Yankee
firm, which now advanced a cheaper
tender, with cut and dried plans. got the
job. The loss drove Cobbett & Co. to
bankruptcy, and the great Kaura bridge
in Russia is American built.-Londo1
Scraps.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
The Best Man.

Do you know that "the best man."
who plays SO importont a part in the
marriages that have any pretense of
being fashionable, once upon a time in
Sweden occupied a position that was
useful as well as ornamental?
In the olden days the Swedish bride
groom found ii necessary, in fact, to have
several "best men" to defend him from
the assaults of his rivals and to prevent
them from carrying away his bride
The Scandinavian warrior of the ancient
times was far too lofty in his ideas to
condescend to plead for a maiden's
hand. So he patiently waited until some
other man, more gallant, had obtained
the fair ones consent.
Then when all OF the details had been
nicely arranged the proudswarrior, with
a body of well trained retainers, dashed
down on the wedding party, and, if
strong enough, carried away the bride.
The "best men" land it was very
essential that they should be the best
men in those days therefore became
necessary fixtures 10 the marriage cere-
monies, and they were SO well esteemed
and their popularity became so perma-
nent that when the reason for their exist
ence was IN course Of time removed they
were still retained. .-PeaySons WsekIy.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
Cardinals Day at st Patrick s
Church in Washington, D. @.

The Cardinal was the guest of Rev.
DIR. William T. Russell rector of St.
Patrick's Church, on Sunday last, Ian
uarv the 9th. He celebrated an early
mass and assisted at the solemn high
mass at II O'Clock and received citizens
at the rectory after the services. Men
high in the capitals official life and many
who are not Catholics, attended the
solemn services which marked the cele-
bration of Cardinals Day." being the
day set apart for his annual visit
Lined up from the rectory's entrance to
the main door of the church adjoining
were members of the League of the Good
Shepherd, and between the files of this
line he proceed to the church, attended
by priests from Holy Cross College,
Catholic University and the. sanctuary
choir
Music was given by both the mixed
choir of St. Patricks Church, accom-
panied by an orchestra, and by the
sanctuary choir, Of which R. Mills Silsby
is director. The mixed choir was under
the direction of Almond Gumprecht. AT
I O'Clock he lunched with prominent
public men of the Capital and of the
Church.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
Cumberland to Have New
Charter.

The legislative committee of citizens
and Councilmen of Cumberland. ap-
pointed at a recent meeting, has received
the report of the subcommittee on a new
charter for the city. to be referred to the
General Assembly for adoption.
The report which was signed bv Chair
man Isaac HirSh and Secretary Howard
Fuller, recommends a Capitalization Of
power and responsibility in Mayor and
four Councilmen, the Mayor to be the
presiding officer OF the body and the
Councimen TO be in personal charge of
the four branches Of the city government
finance and revenue, streets and public
property, water and light, and fire and
police The plan involves the elimination
of politics, nominations being made bv
petitions, candidates chosen at regularly
constituted primary and the choice of the
people determined at the final election.
The report was adopted by the commit
tee unanimously and Chairman Hirsh
was instructed to have made a draft of
the charter in detail along the lines indi-
Gated, to be submitted to the Council for
action prior to being sent to the Legisla-
ture
The citizen., 1910-01-14
w. H. Cromwell Dead.

Ex-Sheriff William H. Cromwell, one
of the most prominent residents of the
county, died at his home at Walkersville,
January I2th, of general debility, aged 76
years
Mr.. Cromwell is survived by four chill
dren-Mrs. Edward Fink, Mrs. Charles
Houck and Robert Cromwell, of Walkers.
vile, and Richard Clark Cromwell, of
this city. He also is survived by two
brothers and a sister-Arthur Cromwell,
of Dublin; Zachariah Cromwell and Miss
Minnie Cromwell, of Walkersville.
Mr. Cromwell was a prominent men,
Der of the Democratic party and was
elected sheriff in November, 1891. He
filled the office with credit to himself and
honor to his party. Since vacating his
office he has lived retired.
His funeral took place this Friday at II
O'Clock. Services were held at the home
of his son, Robert Cromwell and was
largely attended.