davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
SENATOR DANIEL MUCH BETTER

Daytona. Fla, March 25.-There
has been such marked improvement
in the past two days in the condition
of United States Senator Daniel that
his physicians believe it will be pos
sible to remove him to his Virginia
home within two weeks. The senator
is practically out Of the coma which
has enshrouded him for twelve days
past.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
FOREST FIRES CAUSE BIG
LOSSES IN EASTERA STATES

Tarrytown, N. II, March 25.--John
I'd. Rockefeller, Jr., and his wife
trrncd out this afternoon to fight the
forest fires on the Rockefeller estate
in the Pocantico Hills. Under their
direction a force of guards succeeded
in diverting the flames from all the
buildings. but could not extingui:h
them, and q night shift is kept hard
at work. 72
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
Another Ellna AZ the POET.

TIN a toiler In life's vineyard"
wrote Buffalo poet, and the linotype
man made Il tailor" Still, this ism I
SO bad. Most poets would be glad II
they could make their own duds. Elk.
change.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
: ADJUSTMENTS 5
Jx31SgSxssSSSggSxSxxSgSSaa
Next Tuesdays Play.

THE Travelling Salesman James
Forbes latest successor to The
Chorus Lady" is on wave OF popu-
larity and will be seen in this city
at the Cairo opera house one ngnt
only Tuesday, March 29th. The play
is net alone, amusing to drummers
their wives, sweethearts and friends
but to all who know America, and
its situations are SO true to life that
people can enjoy the mover ana over
again. Prices rs, 30, rs, 81 and $3.50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
SIS. s sISas1 5s aaEi5

Time is the supreme test OF all things, and the very
best recommendation Of S. s. s. is that has stood long
test and oencr used and has the confidence OF
greater number OF people than any other blood medicine
Thebood is the vital force OF life; the health preserv
gan nerve, muscle tissue and sinew the body is de-
pendent directly on the blood for nourishment and
strength As it circuates through the system pure and
rich it furnishes to these different members the health
full properties needed to sustain and enable them to per-
form their various duties So long the blood remains
free from infection apt to be healthy but any i'm
purity, hunor poison in the circulation affects
portion Of the general health.
Bad blood may from various causes, such sill
the system imperfect bowel and kidney action, indis
trouble may be inherited but whatever the the bic
fled before the body be healthy. Pustular erupons
sd the various skin affections show that the blood is in
as the result OF humor, or the presence Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Ethel c, f., daughter Of Mr.. and
Mr. A. tanning, age : years, q days
Died March "a Of meningitis. Funeral
services Sunday at A. m. at family
residence, 413 Walnut street, by Rev.
Downey ,lnterment at Villa Ridge.
Evansville papers please copyl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ARE
REGULATED MAKING BACK
ACHE OR BLADDER TROUBLE
VANISH.

A real surprise awaits every suf-
ferer from kidney or bladder trouble
who takes several doses of Pape's
Diuretic. Misery in the bacy, sides or
loin sick headache, nervousness,
rheumatism pains, heart palpitations,
dizziness, slaeplessness, inaamed or
swollen eyelids, lack Of energy and
Ian symptoms Of out-or-order Kidneys
simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urinatlon (especialiy
!. at night, smarting, offensive and dis.
! colored water and other bladder mis-.
cry ends.
The moment you Suspect kidney
or urinary disorder or fell any rheu-
Imatism. begin taking this harmless
Imedicine, with the knowledge that
there Is no other remedy, at any price
made anywhere else in the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
PLATT's WILL PRoRATED.

oswego, N. y, March 25.-All of
former United states Senator Platt's
property is let to his three sons I'M
der his will, which was admitted for
probate today The value Of the es-
tate is not given in the will.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
pillars or Fire.

Great men are the fire pillars In this
dark pilgrimage OF mankind: they
stand as heavenly signs. everlasting
witnesses of what has been. prophetic
tokens OF what may stiIl be, the re-
vealed embodied possibilities OF hu-l
man nature. Carlyle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26

Absolutely correct tuning, tone
and touch completely restored with
out removal. F. r. II. Goodenow
piano maker and tuner, st. Louis.
Mo. Reference Miss Emma Lansden,
Phone 313.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
-i-s.----s------------
The Difference

What is known as New York's
wealthy family averages three and
three-fifths persons. while the poor
family averages Ave and two-fiftbs
persons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26

many sections Of this state and West
Virginia Acres Of timber and miles
Of fences have been dc troyed, ana
the farmers are blowing the ground
about their houses S:.d barns to save
th0ir pos esslor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
FIRE m CLEVELAND.

Cleveland March 25.--Fire tonight
in the warehouse of the Eagle NOV
ing and Storage Company promised a
loss well above 100000. The Sal
walton Army citadel, wnrre two hun
bred men were lodged, was threat
ened, causing q panic among the
guests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26

BILL see wise astronomer 81
telling the people that be has 1os
ticed some disturbance on Mara
Jill---''Perhaps It's one Of those canal
mules kicking again. 4 "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
Ewes Chief Distinction.

Eve had the satisfaction OF think
ing, anyhow, that her husband was
the best man in the world --Someryilie
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
IN PlrTsauRo DISTRICT.

Pittsburg, March 25.--Reports Of
forest fires that have reached the
serious stage are coming in from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

WANTED-At once, good butcher.
Apply P. A. Doud, Twelfth and Wal
nut.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
BUILDS UP THE HEALTH.

I have used 8. s. 8. quite extern
Of blood purifiers. 1t is vegetable,
as you claim, and does not injure
the system in the least, but on
the contrary builds UP the general
health while Kidding the blood Of
all poisons and Impurities. I feel
better in every way since taking
your medicine, and am firm in the
opinion that IL il all you claim for
1t In the cure Of blood troubles.
q, *. Hess.
Tl6 Willow 81, Lebenon. Penn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26

trace Ct mpur humor poison fresens and enchs the blood
AID Ulcers Skin Diseases all
orders S. is the reliable
and who
trouble Book the blood free
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

zig load, stove Size. delivered. Both
homes Ciork.DanSarth uspdis Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES
Divorced Wife of Chicago Millionaire
Sues Present Wife for Steal
ing His Affections.

Kansas City, March 25.--Mrs. Hat
tie Dunwody Cole, the divorced wife
Of Howard G.. Cole, the Chicago mil
honaire. today filed suit in the circuit
court here against Mrs. Louise Cole
man Cole, formerly wife OIL Jarvis
Hunt, the Chicago architect, asking
damages amounting to S25o,0G0 fol
alternating the affections Of Cole.
Mrs. Louise Coleman Cole Is the
present wife of Howard G. Ccle.
---------------------------------
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
Happiness.

Happiness means to be with nature.
to see 1t, to commune with it.-Tolstoi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26

Rheumatism comes from an excess of
uric acid in the circulation, while Ca
tarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, and
Contagious Blood Poison, are all deep
seated blood disorders.
SIS. S. is natural blood purifier
and tonic. II is made entirely of the
juices and extracts Of roots, herbs and
barks Of recognized curative ability,
and being free from all harmful min
erals is an absolutely safe medicine
for young or old. s. s. S. goes int0I
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-01-18
HANDS UP!
ATHAT . pity Jack is not =
wv hero!" sighed Mary, laying

w 80"
1n.os+ .of.;,f;a.ts 80 ~. -
80 o,rf,,1lr cons .oId,..s ;,,.. S~., y
e.. $3.50, go $500 800 Ii
4oh,a ,shars ~" r,he.-. $500 "
~
.;s,am as,,..;aJ yos
1,s..- FS- r. Sne.s POI.
.hos< 49,. - $50 " -s -.
..,,,,o =. -. =, r.
p,,+ r., wor,.,;e,, o-,,,,a .ht.,1 =,
notb;rr h,,t so1d;ars 80 h;s dar.h.
,sr NJ c,an1ast;n.,, oar.;aa -,
her Iovs :, tra;rs .rd .oroootsd I'll
.or,. ~ ;r,noss;1,,a ,,,.ns o., $500
10. .;,';,;n $500 r.. 'aA a..;n ~, -
rnan ~ ~. oo,ona, e. auar nov.
~ ,s,. ....:-. ~
nf4;ca 70 ,a,.ror. ~ ,ra;1 ~ doetors
"a .,ar,.;. '.r. ~ ..t.oha5 -
49, haaJs',.. ~ ~ :.
snuth Asr;c. "a ha;na ,,;saans;,.
"a H. 49,. .,,.s,s.,., .~,' =.
;noaI,ats 1870 ,a"sy 49, -, ~ ~
1ovsr hv rsnuss,;nm h;rn ~ ~. h..
80 an ~ ,,;1,tor, ,,no+,on -, t..,.
Yet the unconscious Jack would not
be a hero.
why don't you help me, Beat?"
she cried, plaintively appealing to her
cousin, who, gracefully reclining on d
velvet ottoman, was devouring the
contents OF the latest novel from
NUDES. your aHair Is all settled.
ma you ve no troubles in the world.
10 put that wrefched book away ana
help me think OF jack
Mary, you're nuisance!" ex-
claimed the calr-m1nded young lady,
shutting her book with slam. And
20 - Jack! why don't you think OF
something else Tor Few daysf II l
worried hall so much about Geonrey,
! should pine myself into conva-
lescent homer
yes; but you don't have to. You're
Engaged aud besides. your dad isnt
mad on soldiers
MISS Beatrice burst out laughing,
ma ncr charming cousin assumed
dignifed pout- MY dear girl she
SAID, patron'zingiy and ignoring the
Pont, 'uncies only silly OLD man,
ana ne doesn't mean one-half be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
MUST co To TRIAL
Judge Belden Fails to Sus-
tain Demurrer of City in
LaConte Damage Suit
DECISION AN IMPORTANT ONE

Judge E. B. BeIden in the circuit
court this morning, handed down de-
eision refusing to sustain the demurrer
of the city in the suit brought by Sam
LaConte as administrator of the estate
Of the late Nicola LaCsnte who died
from injuries received by falling into
an excavation on Market street.
The city demurred to the complaint
on account of the fact that the admin
istrator of the estate Of LaConte had
failed to file with the city clerk no
tice Of injury within ninety days after
the death of the man and on this
ground the City Attorney demanded that
the case so far as the city was CON
cerned be dismissed. In his decision
the court cites several decisions of the
supreme court in which it is held that
in case of the death of the person in
jured it is not necessary for the heirs
of the dead man to file the formal no
tice of injury with the city. The court
then holds that the demurrer may not
be sustained and the city will be forced
to fight the case in court. LaConte fell
into the excavation for the basement
of the Monaghan building on April g.,
and died two days later from the eff
fects of fracture of the skull His bro
Their who was named as administrator
of the estate demands damages in the
sum of $4,000.
The decision Of the court is regarded
as a very important one for cities in
the state in that it removes the neces-
sity Of the notice of injuries. It is
possible that the city will take an
appeal to the supreme court in the ac-
tion
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
Willie Madison Charged with
Theft of $40 and Receipts
Arrested in Chicago
NAB WALLETS OF CONTRACTOR

Ludwig Klemm a well known carpen-
ter contractor was the victim Of bold
robbery on Friday when his coat which
he had left at the Goldberg Auditorium
was robbed of two wallets containing
money to the amount of nearly seventy
dollars and receipts for monies paid
out to the amount of over $4,000. Willie
Madison, q precocious youth who has
caused the police lot Of trouble in
the past few months is charged with
the crime. He was arrested by the
police of Chicago in that city this morn
ing and at the time of his arrest had
but three dollars in his pocket. He
will be brought back to Kenosha at
once. Madison was under parole at
the time Of the alleged robbery as a
short time ago he had been arrested for
his connection with the robbery of the
Cudahy meat market and had been held
for trial at the January term of the
municipal court on charge of burg
larry. Klemm had gone to the auditor
ium early Friday morning to aid in the
removal Of the stage which had been
used at the entertainment given by the
Kenosha Choral Society In his coat
pockets were the two wallets One of
them contained fifty dollar bill and
ten dollar bill while the other had some
change amounting in all to little
over six dollars and the big bunch Of
receipts. Klemm had left his coat on
a chair near the place where he was
working. The Madison boy was also
employed at the auditorium and was
assisting the other workmen in remov-
ing the chairs which had been used for
the entertainment on the previous ev-
ening. Madison was seen to slip out
of the building just after nine CLOCK
but Klemm did not discover that he
had been robbed until more than two
hours later and when the facts in the
case were communicated to the police
hurried search for Madison was made
and it was found that he had taken the
train for Chicago which left Kenosha
at $50.
Evidently the boy had expected pur-
suit as he did not reach Chicago on the
train on which he had left Kenosha and
it was not until this morning that the
Chicago police were able to locate him.
Klemm declares that the receipts are of
great value to him as they cover many
jobs on which he has been working
and it will be impossible to close up the
contracts until these receipts are dis
covered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
A MANS LIFE WORK.
Series Of Religious Talks at the Y. NJ.
g. A. During December.

A series of talks of religious nat
IRE have been arranged for the Y. NJ.
G. A. for the remainder of the year.
The talks will be given by the General
Secretary L. 7. Crossman and the dates
and subjects are as follows:
November 27.-Jesus and the Win OF
God.
December 4-Great Leaders and the
Will of God.
December 1.-THE Principle of De
cision of a Mans Life.
December 1s.-The Relation of De
cision to other Experiences Of Life.
December 25.-The Alternatives to
Doing God S Will as q. Life Purpose.
The discussions will be preceded by
a song service and be followed by an
informal fellowship good time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
THE GREAT COMEDY HIT ''sEvEN
DAYS.

In certain prejudiced quarters there
is a belief, as deep rooted and persis-
tent as alfalfa, that dramatic critics
go to a play on a first night in a sort
of spirit Of resentment and resolved
against the slightest exhibition of en-
joyment. That belief is fallacy.
Truth is, critics see so many plays that
it takes something out of the ordinary
to penetrate their stoicism. When one
does produce this effect it can be set
down as a wonder 'FSeven Days" did.
Here is the confession of one of the
guild of critics, Frederick Mckay of
the New York Evening Mail. In writ
ing of the opening of, "Seven Days !"
Mr.. Mckay said:
"All the critics at the Aston theatre
last night laughed without restraint
Fortunately this was not where critics
and the public disagreed. Seven Days
they are the jolliest seven days you
can imagine. Seven Days IS the jolli-
est farce since SCharley's Aunt To be
honest, it is funnier than 'Charley's
Aunt ever dreamed of being. 1t is
wildly comic"
Ism t that promise of whirlwind
of merriment at the Rhode opera house
next Friday night when the Wagenhals
& Kemper company presents this fam
Gus comedy, and with brilliant New
York cast and production2 Seven
Days" is the biggest comedy hit in
twenty years It has kept New York
roaring with laughter for two years, it
had Chicago convulsed for six months.
It will serd those who see it here into
gay hysteria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Recorded for the Week Ending Wed
nesday November %, 1910.

Anna Lenhard and husband to Adj
olph Blinten and wife. Part of lots l
aud 2, block - Of Balm s subdivision.
Warranty deed. Consideration 81.
James Irving to Richard D. Cole.
South half ne ar sec. 24-1-22 e. War
ranty deed Consideration $4,000.
Gustav Mikkelsen and wife to Reu-
ben H. Letting. Lots and 2, block
4 Of Pfennig & Bullamore IS Orchard
Knoll subdivision. Warranty deed.
Consideration 81.
Emily Z. Bond ct al to George M.
Melville. Part lot p, block of
Quinton subdivision. Warranty deed.
Consideration 81.
Emily z. Bond ct al to B. V. Piper
and Fred J. Fisher Lot 2, block .
Of Quinton subdivision. Warranty
deed. Consideration 81.
Julius Schmidt and wife to Treder-
ick Knuth and wife. Part ne ar Of sw
or sec l1-1-22 e. Warranty deed.
Consideration ST..
Frederick Knuth and wife to julius
Schmidt and wife. Lots 8 and 8, blk.
l of Pugh s subdivision. Warranty
deed. Consideration ST..
Robert III. Burr and wife to Dora
M. Spalding. Lot s, block of Mil
bur Park subdivision. Warranty deed.
Consideration So
Albin Fritzsche to Paul Adelt. Lot
II, block 2 Of Pfennig & Bullamore s
Orchard Knoll subdivision. Warranty
deed. Consideration 1926.
Joseph A. Cileissner and wife to John
Blank and wife. Lot 8, block 8 of
Pugh's subdivision. Warranty deed.
Consideration 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
PLAN LAKE SHORE LEAGUE.
Teams From Chicago to Milwaukee viii
be Included in Indoor League.

An indoor baseball league to include
teams from Chicago to Milwaukee is
being launched and it is expected that
the opening games win be played inside
Of q week or ten days. The following
cities are represented and an effort is
being made to get a team from Chicago
Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha, Wauke-
gan, Lake Forest, Fort Sheridan and
Evanston.
Dewey Lutter of Waukegan and Pri-
vate Betz of Fort Sheridan were instru-
mental in getting the managers of the
various teams together and the former
in expressing himself was confident that
the season will be successful one.
lie says he has seen the managers of
the other teams and they feel the same
way about the matter.
The plan is to play two nights each
week IN each of the cities which have
teams entered in the league. The name
OF the league will be the Lake Shore In
door Baseball League.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
TO GIVE OUT PLUMS
Gov Elect McGoyern to Take
Up Question of Filling
Several State Offices
MANY CANDIDATES FOR PLACES

With Thanksgiving out Of the way,
GOv.-elect McGovern will have to take
up the question of filing the Offices at
his disposal when he takes his seat.
He will not lack for candidates, as his
mail, it is said, has been loaded with
letters from would be state officials ever
since election day. The first place he
will fill is that Of private secretary, and
that, it has been understood for some
time, will probably 60 to w. L. Ess-
mann, who was campaign manager for
Mr.. McGovern in his senatorial cam
paign two years ago, manager of his
gubernatorial campaign this year and
later secretary of Ine state central com
mittee. Then he will have an executive
clerk and head |stenographer in the ex-
ecutive chamber to appoint. Other po-
sitions which the new governor will
have to fill on taking his seat are super
intendent of public property and assist
ant superintendent, members of the
state board of control, state oil inspec-
tor and state game warden.
In addition to these places, which
carry with them good salaries he will
have immediately or within few
months the appointment of twenty-four
members on the various state boards
and commissions. These carry no salary.
the members Of the boards or commits
sions getting simply their expenses, but
for all that there are always many per-
sons who are anxious for the honor of
representing the state, even if they
are only allowed expenses and nothing
for their time. 1t was made known on
Thursday that Charles G. Mas, re is-
ter of deeds of Milwaukee, is a candi-
date for the appointment as superin-
tendent Of public property and has filed
an application for the place. This is
the first application received for Supt.
Bennett s job, though others are ex-
pected to follow. At to other positions,
the names of the candidates who have
made known their wishes are unknown,
as Mr.. McGovern refuses to make them
public, treating their communications
as in a measure confidential.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
GIRL TELLS OF RELATIONS
Was Living With Weaver in Milwaukee
Under the Name of Mabel Wilson and
Claimed to Be Sister of Weaver
from Saturday s Dai1Yl

Louis Weaver, aged 26 years and
Clara Daisy, aged II years who dis
appeared from Kenosha on November
10th were taken into custody in Mil
waukee on Friday afternoon by Chief
of Police O'Hare and George Daisy,
the father of the young woman and
brought back to Kenosha on Friday
evening. Weaver was placed in the
county Jail to await hearing on
charges of abandoning his wife and
minor child while the Daisy girl, little
more than child, was placed in the
custody of her father and permitted to
return to her home pending the neces-
sity OF her appearing in court as wit
ness against Weaver. The police of
many cities had been searching for the
couple since the time Of their disappear
ance and from the first the relatives
Of the missing pair had insisted that
they We're together. A letter sent by
one of them gave the police the tip that
they were in Milwaukee and on Friday
noon Daisy and the Police Chief went
to Milwaukee to locate them Tt was
known that they were living On the
southwest side of Milwaukee and the
officer and the father of the girl were
fortunate enough to meet the girl walk
ing along the streets in that portion of
the city. The child made an effort to
dodge the officer but she was promptly
picked up and taken to the rooms where
she and Weaver had been making their
home under the name of Fred and
Mabel Wilson. Weaver it is alleged
had represented that the girl was his
sister. He had secured work in one of
the Milwaukee factories and the girl
gave the, Milwaukee detective who had
been called into the case the address
where Weaver could be found and in
short time the officer had him in Gus
tody. Weaver had evidently expected
arrest and when brought to his rooms
he made no objection to accompanying
the police to Kenosha. On the return
trip both the girl and Weaver told the
whole story of their going away from
Kenosha. The charge against Weaver
at the present time is abandonment and
the complaint was made by his wife
but it is probable that before final
settlement Of the case is made other
and more serious charges may be
brought against Weaver. The Daisy
girl admitted that she was infatuated
with Weaver and that for that reason
she had consented to go away with
him. The girl had borne a good reputa-
ton previous to her disappearance with
Weaver.
Just before noon today Weaver was
arraigned in the municipal court on
charge of inducing female to leave
her home for purposes of prostitution
and waived preliminary examination
and was held for trial at the January
term of the municipal court. Judge
Randall sentenced the girl to the State
Reformatory for girls at Milwaukee and
she will be taken to the institution on
Monday.