davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
WATERWAY hEN
GIVEN NEW HOPEE:.
CHANT CLARK sAtG NEXT House
WOULD VOTE MSNEy TO
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
GOV. HARMON SPEAKS


! Washington Dec. 8,-TGat the great
object which led 10 the Organization
Of the National Rivos and Iaflors
Congress. the adoption by the govern
ment Of a policy for the Improvement.
eli waterways and the adequate S p-
port Of that Folicy with annual al.
preparations, is within sight Of ac
complishment, is the belief Of hpn
dreds Of delegates here attending the
seventh annual gathering q thu,
body
Positive declaration was made "a
the assembly today hy Representative
Champ Clark. Of Missouri, looked upon
ty the delegates as probable speake
at the next house OF representatv yes.
that the house would approve Of SUI b
a bill and make the necessary a2pro-
pr.ations. There would be, IN his
opinion, few diss auting votes
A similar opinion was expressed
by other speakers, inelU ing Cevfroar
Harmon, Of Ohio, and General Bixby,
chief of the United States engineers
Safeguarding the terminal facilities
OF the long waterways to be improved
was decla cd by several speakers to
be of great importance Some Of them
stated that the railroad comra1 es
are already in possession OF 3ocEage
sites which will hamper the work OF
transferring heavy fleigAt tgafIic re-
water lines. Custer proceedings
must now ta resoued to, il war
claimed, and the dockage sites Sc
cured BY mum c!pal ownership before
the igll benefit Of the millions 10 lie
expended could he enioyed
Clark urged the delegates to direct
thir missionary Efforts to this ead
BiXv declared the day had ragset
for the appearance in r.,er anI ta-
boT hills Of projects where the
"wmthires Of tde improvement issu
is beyond any reasonable do7t.
The delegates tonight listened ry
adiresse by Mrs. Temkies, presiler
Of the Woman's National Rivers an
Halbors convention. and Others
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
HELPFUL WORDS.
From a Cairo Citizen,

r. your back lame and painful?
Does it ach9 especially after exer.
4 on?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
reginn?
These symptoms indicate weak kil
neys;
There is Danger in delay
Weak Kidneys fast get wealth.,
Give your trouble prompt aten
ton
Doan's Kidney Pills act qulchlM
fhey strengthen weak kidneys,
Read this Cairo testimony
Mrs Frank Knrpp. 4ls Walnut
street Cairo, III. says; "Doan's
Kidney fills cured me Of a severe
attack Of backache nearly four yearh
ago ami ! have never bad a recurrence
Of the trouble I know this remedy
to be one that lives up to representa-
tons and am therefore glad to
recommend it."
Fer sale hy all dealers Price 80
cents, Foster Milburn CO, Buffalo.
Vew York, sole agents for the United
states.
nom"rnNor the Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09

4ax35 feet made them communicating
Similar conditions can be found n
almost every town It's removal per.
mitted the raters to divide them into
three separate and distinct RISKS. A
dry goods store got re iucticn en-
building from slS7 to S113, or 39b
per cent, and ON stock from from
$2.lS to $i,45, Cr 33.5 per cent. a
picture store had its building rate re.
duceI from Sl.S7 to IS cents, or c.
per cent and its sock rate from $3.50
Ito S10G, or SIC per cent In another
location tire removal OF frame store
building which endangered two ad,
Joining and communicating brick
buildings through unprotected win
dow openings gave a reduction of l5.2
per cent on building for four tenants
and on stock ranging from 1872 per
cent 10 1874 per cent. On these six
buildings the average reduction was
Ais per cent anu on the twelve stocks
OF merchandise 30.3 ter aelt,
Our bus ness men may learn from
these examples that they can get low
err rates OF Insurance and safety TO-
their business by reducing their hag-
ards The insurance companies fit
the rate to the risk If the hazard is
increased, the rate goes up; il 1t il
reduced il goes down. In sense the
property owner can make his own
rate, Many Of the improvements for
which liberal concessions a.e given
Should he made anyhow, in the in.
terest OF public safety and the reduc-
ton Of the fire waste Values Of
yearly $30000a,e00 year go Up n
;mok in this country, most OF it due
10 carelessness, and the property
owner pays the bill in his insurance
rates. The way to get lower rates i
20 have less losses. Frame sheds in
he rear OF business blocks are no
he only sources of danger, but such
ire breeders should be removed. The
eduction in rates is wen worth while,
is the Canton business men found to
heir surprise, but the municipal ana
general benefit is even more import
int. for the change may prevent a
some day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
Is
URGED BY HILL.
SAYS REPUBLICAN ~ AT-J7N
r. LITERALLY CARRIED OUT
WOULD Ct3MAMTLE CUGrC
HOUSES ON BORDER.

New Yc.M ree. Site n-'iis
platform OF tie arty which rpsc
sents tie protective rriu Fiji Fl
country, the doctrine anro1n ell to
day by President TAFT az ategt
by the Republican leaders OF today -
literally acted upon, would %
every custom house along izta
national border" said James j
in a speech read tonight at g.e Cana.
diar society's d naer by Geo. Stew
art, HITS physician
In support of this Hin co IN
that there were virtually no iii
enres in wages or cost Of raw p
duets, with fe wexceptiors, IN The
two countries, the United States aat
Canada
Canada and the United STATE
nave failed to improve she o No"u
ity plainly awaiting uaen l. is p75
sible that shorld these countries TAI
again as they have failed So man
times In tie 1ast since 1850, to li7ter
to INTELLIGENT seIin'e est tc2A'na
with real statesu ! aain, Pa 10 ,
in the reciprocity pc,.cN f vo.ee O
opportunity UaY te si'en ed foT
by the changing Circumstances tNa'
alter permanently t@c mt Q 3 f1tc
lasts AS wtll as thc foru es Of men
To-Day thousands d! ind.}idral in or
cs-s are calling for cloeeF atmme
cial compact
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
LOWER INSURANCE RATES.

The fire of Wednesday night plain
ly demonstrated that insurance con.
panies are right in estimating a
greatly increased fire risk on brick
buildings adjoining which frame
shacks are built or permitted to re.
main. The conditions on Ohio stree,
where the fire occurred, were ideal
Tor the starting Of a great confagra
tlon that might easily have entailed
loss running into hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. The elimination
OF such conditions in Cairo is but one
OF the prerequisites to lower fire rates
on business property, but it is yer,
important one, as may be Judge 4
rom the experience of business men
IN otlier places, notably, Canton, III
Certain merchants of that city who
thought they were being taxed toe
nigh for their insurance were tod
that If they would remove a frame
building in the rear of their place.
Trey would be granted lower rates
put they took no action But the al
thcrities purposed to bring about low
er rates and they condemned the
frame shed and bad it removed. TIL,
property affected by this action were
prick and mercantile buildings, front
ing On the public square A tvs
stcry frame warehouse In the rear
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
C2iiege and School.

There are in the republic of Panama
e3S public schools
Australia has FIVE universities, and
Western Australia proposes to provide
q sixth at Perth.
There are in the United States 2Go
normal schools, with f5Oa0 students,
out OF which there are annually gradu-
AIRED more than 1000 thoroughly
trained teachers.
The University Of Chicago has o,41G
students, Just seventy more than 1t
had at this time last year. The in
crease Of 3 per cent falls chiefly In
the graduate school and the college Of
education.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
Sporting Notes.

The Intercollegiate ice hockey sea-
son viii open In New York Dec. ~
George Gray, the Australian billiard
champion, IS expected 70 arrive in this
country early IN January.
A Philadelphia man has invented a
new baseball bat. lie calls il a place
hitting" bat 1t Is curved near the
end.
Eddie Hart, 10, has been reelected
captain of the Princeton football team.
He is one Of the four football captains
who have been honored with two sue
cesSivc captalplies in the history Of
football at Princeton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
SUICIDE AT MOUNDS
Aged FARMER Takes c-raoio Acid I.
Erd ifc--.Samily Troub' as
s.Jncd as Cares.

Michael Eebncr, Carta1, ah1a'
c5 years Dc aEa. cc~ tei rri 4
Yesterday morning at Mar'da ~
too. three o. four ounces cf caffolie
aeid IN his room at stern's to'rl.p'
horse at s:'s O'clock alll lied fort
Eve minutes later mr. 8 X Fr~'
was Summoned ara gave what ned
cal MIA ne coall Att N ws % ~.
avail,
Eckner VS. farror gard caAl
dealer and lived on tie Grad Chain
road he bad teen yiSrIs Mcu 4 !
quite often lately anil sad To have
teen Drinking leaFlly t0' g7v1 q
weeks. me- leaycs n Wire a-d tlvf
soas. II u ss.l nc i4ast isos h@ca Get
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
Current Comment.

Might be a good idea in economy to
inlke some kind q target practice out
VI MI the salutes that are fired. a.
Washington rosf
When il costs $4,000 to build even
an exhibition model Of a new steam
ship q new idea - obtained Of modern
transatlantic travel. New York World.
People who Wear high priced scars
showing the manner III which they
were relieved Of appendicitis WIN re-
gard as somewhat tardy the theory
that no operation is required for The
cure Of this disease. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
cr ogt-of Order Gt3na II
Fne Fifa MinCtes After
a Lite Dia2cpsia.

Tahe yorr sour outcf.arder en-.
ach--or ma.aya you cali It Init
ton nysr Fsia, Ga2trits or @ arrh
q stomach; il doesn't mAttef tka
your stomach trouble isht WITH you
10 your rsarmacisc ami ask lin to
open 5O-cent case Ct Pape's Eiaptp.
sin and let you eat ore 22-grain Trian-
guile and see il within five minutes
there Il left any trace cf you for1eg
misery
The correct name for yaur trouble
Is Fool Fermentation food sourlng;
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack Of gastric juice; your
food Is only half dlgested, ami you be.
come affected with loss Of appetite
pressure and iullress after eating,
vomiting, narsea, heartburn, gripping
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
CITIZENS AND JURY SERVICE

In lis sermon on the remains OF the
late Sergeant French Tuesday after
noon. Rev. FIR Gil.en of st. Joseph's
churcn took occasion to deplore the
frequency OF murder in this com.
munity, and to administer sever
and just rehuks to whatever inGa
ences were respons Bile for the mis-
carriages Of justice in such cases, in
our circuit court Naturally from
his pcint of view, the reverend gen.
tleman attributes the crimes and the
failure to punish the murderers to q
want Of religious education, pr
narily; and secondarily to a want Of
active interest on the part CT leading
citizens when the cases are called TO
trial--the evasion of jury service, ere
That there is ground for criticism
on both these scores may not be
doubted. 1t Is certainly true tina
none of the men who have committed
murder in this community have been
what may he termed church men,
and certainly they were not IRE
ligious men; and it is true also tina
some good items have purposel
eyadAd jury duty in murder cases.
Probably it would not be fair to say
that Cairo is an exception in this re
spect. There is a goddess element in
every community and the acquital ri
murderers is our national shame
How this goddess element may be re
duced in numbers, and restrained;
and Row verdicts of guilty may be
obtained in the cases of murderers
unquestionably guilty, is a problem
which must be met and solved or we
must admit our civilization and ong
foym of government a failure Per
maps 1t will be conceded that for the
development of the religious ana
moral spirit or sentiment in com.
munity the churches and Sunday
schools must be looked to; and that
the restraint OF the vicious element
must be demanded, from first to last
Of the civil authorities who constitute
the government and are sworn to up.
hold the law. Both these institutions
must cooperate within reasonable
limits for the general uplifting CT a
community.
Responsibility lies with individual
citizens, to be sure, for they make
up our churches and Sunday schools
and they elect the men who consti.
tute the government But their re
sponsibility in the latter instance is
limited because the law limits their
power to act Having chosen men to
office whom they had right to be
lieve to be worthy and competent
men, they have little or no control
over such men: and they find, only
too often. that they have been de.
ceived--that the men they have
chosen are not worthy or are incom.
netentA In such case cooperation
between the civ authorities and cit!
zens who have banded themselves to
gether for better government is, OF
course. cut of the question as has
Teen demonstrated in this commun.
ity, and whatever efforts the latter
may put forth in that d 'rection are
likely to be hampered Or thwarted. A
remedy for this cordition would be
presented under the Commission form
Of government, where servants who
prove themselves unsatisfactory may
be forced out of Office at any time.
law Js M $1,000
a9Es r,..t NV ..t.4 - xss~t as, y,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
LEGAL DECISIONS

James J. Jeffries' injunction For
Publishing Picture-James ]. Jlffries
tee white mans former p.ide, agaia
Jailed to cone back whom he at
tempted to land solar plexus bow
TO a publishing house for S25.0]0. In
leffries Y, New FORK Pub. Co., la
New York Supplement, ESQ, he al
eyes that tie has written an artobio.
5raphy which by reason Of pllintln's
areer Is of interest to tie pubic,
md of great financial value to the
plaintiff and Of lin nense value" 10
me newspaper publishing IT, ana asks
or an Injunction against dafenaa Vi
FOR publishing $50 called b.og9apn5"
Of him, and S25,0o0 damages. Sect o.
81 of the Civil Rights Law is lelel
upon. II prohibits the use OF any re-.
sons name, picture, or portrait with.
out his consent Ter advertising pur-
roses Or for TIE purposes Of trade. n
u was he'd that a rersols rirsure
not used for advertising purposeso
unless II is male pat of an advar-
Msement nor for purposes Of ade"
when merely rsei for tie di.sem;n Y
tion Of information, and not FOR COM
nlefce or traffic. The motion was do.
MED, and JEFF took the count.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
Bees as Pl7storor7.
NEVER ANY INDIGESTION, DYSFP DYSPEPSIA
on SICK, Classy, UPSET STOMACH

n eve & ter loTc-s III the lit o.
stomach, bad taste in mouth, ccnat
Patio1, Pain ia limt5. seeplessness
toiching Of gss, biliopsness, ~
headache, nervousness. d'z2izn SIS o.
many cter s'niiaf symptoms.
" YOUR appetite Is fcBle anil noH1
ing tempts You Or you belch gas, Or
II YOU feel bioated a,tet catiIE, q
your food lies like a lump Cf .ead OF
y0pr stomach, you can r.age IN your
nind that at tNs bottom Of al tbs
there is bat ere ause-femertaliol
Of undigested fcoI
Prove to yourself in five MINUTES
that your stomach S as good as any
that taere Is nothing really wrong
stop this fern eutaiion and begin ct
ing what you want without fear Of dis
comfort or mise,y.
Almost instant relief is waiting fo"
you. II Is merely matter 81 how
soon you take little Diapepsi1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
Science siftings.

The University Of Paris and the
Pasteur institute viii jointly conduct
laboratory Of radio-activity in that
city.
Joseph Henry was the first to con-
struet electromagnetic In a useful form.
In 1892, at the Albany academy, he
succeeded In ringing bell over mile
Of wire.
By operating IN partial vacuum
German surgeon claims TO avoid tho
danger Of a patients lungs collapsing
from the pressure OF the air when the
chest or abdominal cavity is opened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
CAIRO IN 1898

A birthday party was given by
N IS Tepie Woodward for her li.ti4
nephew at her home on the evening
OF Nov. 24th to a number OF his little
friends, THE little folks were there
in all the glory of cute and pretty
dresses and Enickerbockers and
romped and laughed and played and
enjoyed the occasion as is only pos
sible to those possessing youth, good
humor health and mirthfulness :"
Among the tots present were Misses
Modena and Lena Woodward, Myrtle
md Helen Sproat, Alice Wenger, Mai
McGauley. Eva Kerth, Ssrah Jane
Pink, Mildred Hinkle. Cora Moreheal
and Mode Humm, and Masters jos.
aph Wenger, Halle and Ned AIS
thorre, Sam Humm and Jim and Tom
Farrin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
SIRES AND SONS.

puaolnh Trnip e,,rn,.,,,4,,,f,,,+ - ~
Nnr. ya.,- No. .,,,,',, h1S,,,a ~.
ava roors Las in.,t rotinad $3.50 y
C,a,, - ~.
;. a''', "'''7 '''i. Se'le-
Mn = a ,ne '.,e, ~, = . q''s, ,unn
=" F." So 80 ~ 'i"uioi anu ne
co,.,,n,. mn, j. .,,d f,,a,,a y en-" 80
-~.n - T,..
,,, - ~ t,. .''u'-. ~ son VI the
-. :" 80 "a r''iA " Course
~ -" = ,'t'"s, ouns p"hss,
=, -. .' 80 - - 10 ms Soo''
- ,t 49,, ','' -, ~, -. ~ 90, il'e' re IS
- ~ ',.i''0' - NV 'le 'i'''lue'te'
br. 'I'"ef. hela' VINO mas oFganized
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
November Circulation

The above is a correct statement OF
the circulation Of lie Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1909 and for the month
OF November, 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this md day of December, 1910
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1910 22lo
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during ne month of No
vember. 1910 ...... .2547
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09

A hunter in Newfoundland who has
lest his bearings has no difficulty in
lndin# the way, as. owing to the con-
stant west winds, the tops of all trees
point east This fact renders a com.
PASS unnecessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
The Writer'S.

George w. Gable. the author, was
once a reporter in New Orleans,
J. NJ Barrie always likes to have n
dictionary on the table when he is
at work-not that he uses II very
much. but It's presence gives him ~
feeling Of confidence"
The late Florence Nightingale was q
writer Of excellent prose, her style be-
ing particularly lucid She produced
many books pamphlets and porers
dealing in practical fashion with thr
work Of hospitals.
El;zabeth's Ring.
Queen Elizabeth, virgin queen though
she called herself, was welded to thc
kingdom with a ring, which she al
ways wore, The flesh grew over #.
and It had 70 be Glcd or shortly be-
fore her death
Bees as Piastcrers.
When Grst turned lnto a hive bees
do not begin to collect honay Their
first care is to collect sort Of sticky
wax called "peJpois" ANA with it
plaster up FL b3lcs ana creyices ia
Their new dwelling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09

The Bulletin 10 ~ sale al the fol
lowing places:
coicman's. 7o2 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09
0TFiCl4 0'1[GT02y

CARO-, A'etaaoa' courty. ,lho,s,
pou amer ia AZ
Mayer, lHtOR1iE i,Na$ONS.
Clerk r. A. eArGnE4,
Treasurer FRANK b. ARM.
sTRONsi
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMP
Chief of Police, j. G. COWELL.
Alexander County Formulation 27.16f.
County Judge, w. S. DEWEY.
County Cieyk. JESSE u. Mill Err.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED D NEi.LIS.
States Attorney ALEX M.WIfSON
County slnertnten,tent OF Schools,
PROF. $ r., GOTT.
Assessor ana Treasurer. w y LIP
PITT.
Corooer. DIR JAS, INFANTS.
Board CT County, conorseioaecs.
J. J Jl1NNtl4LE, Chairman.
G. Y. NEFF
DR. EDWIN CATTcE
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09

One C. W. Miller, who conducted a
collection and protection agency, +"
with a suite Of rooms in Gilber.
Block, disappeared about this tins,
eaving quite number of bis IN
paid He had come from the north
some weeks previous, opened ~
offices, which ne fitted up luxuriously
n cred t, Joined a prominent churcf
md vent out for business Re in
ted thief public to inspect his FIVE
fices, and to meet him in a business
yay. A number CT business men
raid the rascal SO each for the priv
lege of letting him handle THEW
money! s. collect their rents an
other bills Miller, while he p,
pIaye,l to good business. Monte
risto-like, when he struck Cairo, he
considered the world was at his feer
and he Immediately stopped down
md began going for It," Soon after
Miller left Cairo, an officer from the
north arrived with a warrant for his
arrest, but was too late.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-09

On Nov. 18th the congregation OF
the Church Of the Redeemer elected
yestrymen as follows; II. II. Candee
". B. Gilbert NJ F, Gilbert, C.
House, c. Pink, D. J. Baker, ] II.
Jones and ] s. Aisthorpe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-08
RECEIVERS SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction. at the former
place of business of The Ellery
Brothers Company, 121 South Main
street, in the City Of Marion, County
of Marion and State of Ohio, on the
10th day of March. A. D., 1910, at
O'Clock p m, the personal prop
erty of the said The Ellery Brothers
Company, consisting In part of q
General Stock of Merchandise, China
and Queensware, groceries, & l0c
articles, notions, wall paper. hard
ware, etc.
Said property Is sold in pursuance
Of an order of the Court in cause
Number 1862 The Tracy and Avery
Company against The Ellery Brothers
Company, pending in the Court Of
Common Pleas, in and for Marion
County, Ohio, and said sale will be
made in bulk to the highest and best
bidder subject to the approval of the
Appraised value of stock, s7,894.35.
Court.
Terms of Sale: Cash on day Of
Sale.
l.. NJ. BRANDT, Receiver.
The Ellery Brothers Company.
Crissinger & CUTLERY, Attorneys.
2-23-15t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-08
GREAT TENOR
UNDER GUARD
Police Accompany Caruso
to Prevent Black Hand
From Attacking Him.
Rv limited Press wire.


New York, March 8--While Enrico
Caruso in his hotel today processes to
feel confident that there Is really no
danger of a Black Hand attack upon
himself, all New York Is discussing
the elaborate police protection accord e
ed the italian tenor last night. From
the moment he left his hotel enroutc
to Brooklyn, where he sang the lead
in LaGioconda, until he returned early
today he was always under guard. At
Brooklyn acadamy there were eighty
police scattered thrdough the theatre.
hidden In the wings and about the
the building, all prepared for an at
tack on the Italian singer.
The police are satisfied that Caru-
sos defiance of the Black Hand has
marked him for an attack and mas
much as he Is an Itanian citizen and
any molestation would mean an in
ternational incident, to say the least,
the police do not intend to leave him
ungarded at any time.
The police are stil trying to run
down the authors of the letters re-
ceived by the singer but so far have
had little success. The two Italians
arrested on suspicion Friday have q
hearing. this afternoon In Brooklyn.