davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15

Kau fman Bros, % yards tow
cling, yards duck. city off
Oct. 1910. s..,..... ~
The Cairo Wholesale Journal,
supplies, city off,, Oct. 10 4, *
Winter Bros, ice, police head
quarters, Oct, 1910, ,,.... Ga
John r. Glynn. horse and bugg-
y chief, Oct. 1870. .....@ 200
Cal 0 City Gas Co.. gas coun-
Gil chamber. Oct. 1910. .s,. (. 81
Cairo FL. & Tract Co, ell
power, city off, 1910 ... 4.lt
Mattingly & Co, plpe, city OFF.
Oct. 1910 .....,.,,.....te. ~
Caro- Ice 4 Coal Co, coal pa.
lice headquarters. Oct, 10 10, OF
W r. Halliday, brick, police
headquarters, Oct. 19l0,.,. 1.5t
John O'Shea, plumbing, + d.,
Oct. 1910 ............+.. 144'
n. f. Cahill, bldg flue police
headquarters, Oct. 19l0 14.75
II Bishop Feed Store, A bales
straw, f. d., Oct 1910. 49,. i CO
Harry w. Schulz, soap and 9th
er supplies. Oct. 19loa.,... hi
A. HALEY, hoods, :. d. Oct.
1910 ..... II, ,......... 90
The Consolidated Hay & Grain
Co, feed, f. d., Oct. 1910 1921
Cairo Boat Store, supplies +.
a.. Oct. l9l0.......... 1915
Woodward Hdw. Co, supplies
{. d., Oct. 1910. ....a...., $40
Cairo Lumber Co, supplies f.
d., Oct 1909 .....,..,..... SO;
Cairo Ell. & Trakt. Co, ell.
light, f. d..Oct. 1910. ....I. 16.2
Cairo FL. & Tract Co, ell
light. Jail, Oct 1919. .... Al
Cairo CITY Gas Co, gas +. Il.
Oc+ 1910. ............ 3.5
Cairo Water Co., hydrant rent
al, f. d., Oct. 1910. ........ 500 81
New York. Store Mere Co,
supplies, f. d., Oct. 1910... 40'
John P Glynn. horse and bug
gy, chief, Oct. 1870. ....A. 4.5'
B. McManus, Jr.. supplies f.
d., Oct. 1919 .......,....... II 80
Cairo & Thebes r. r. Co,
city's portion of 10th st. i'm
provement end estimate. 800 s.
r. r. Cannon, sp@nkl'ng SITS,
with team, Oct. 1910, ..... S0t
Thistlewood & Co., hay f. d..
Oct. 1910. .........,.... 26t
Central Union Tel. Co. alarm
bell, f. d., Oct 1910......., 4 81
Moran-Kennedy Dry Goods Co
blankets and comforts, f. i.
Oct. 1910 ................. 81 NJ
c. Kusener, drawings for city
barn and front for fire sta.
No 2, Oct. 1910 n .... so. o.
Cairo Lumber Co., numbers f.
d.. Oct. 1910. .a......... 1 05
z. Bishop, feed I. L.. Oct. 1910 81 OF
Winter Bros, ice, f. L. Oct. 10 Csc
J. p. Scott, shoes, t, d., Oct.
1910 .... ......... 20
Halliday r ttenhouse. supplies
f. d., Oct. 1910 ..... G.32
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
Way With DnndrufY.

rim tho germ that causes dandrufr,
falsng hair and badness. You will have
no more dandruff. and your hair must
grew luxuriantly. Newbros Herpiclde
not only contains the dandruf germ
destroyer, but 1t is also most delight
I'll hair. dressing for regular toilet use
No other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis OK destroying the dandrur
germs. II stops all irritation. keeps TIL
scalp sweet. pure and wholesome. Re.
iaember that something claimed to be
inst as good" win not do the work OF
genuine fferpcide. Sold by leading
druggists. Send lcc in stamps for sam
pse to The IIerpicide Co.. Detroit. Mici
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
Ffnl q. Bchuh 4 Sons, special
soVSNas 8is B. " 800
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15
MUNSHoER WILL DIE,

Columbus, o., Nov. 1.-THE Pro
testant Hospital physicians hold out
no hope for Nathan Munshoer, ma.
tional commander of the Union Vet
eran Legion, who Saturday received
injuries while aighting from a car
riage and to old army wounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15

The day was cloudy with a light
sprinki ne that was not measurable,
The government bulletin reported rain
from IA points, none in this section.
Temperature is higher in the river
valleys. lower on eastern slope Of
Rocky mountains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15
Shall Momen vote7 /,

If they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life pills the true rem
edy for women. For banishing dull,
tagged feelings, backache or head
ache. constipation, dispelling colds,
imparting appetite aud toning up the
entire system, they're unequalst.
Easy safe. sure. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15
Forecasts SFor Today.

Caro- and vicinity: Fair and cold
err near freezing earl this morning.
Illinois, Washington, Nov. a.
Fair Tnesda and Wednesday; brisk
northwest winds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15
SOUND Economic Sense

1t would be better to spend money
~ abolishing the slums than to spend
II in dealing with their results.-Ex
change.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15

Mote: The above. sun and moon
record is for Illinpis and approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
minntes.J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15
OVER 8 II MILLIONS
individual De-csits in Cairo Banks as
Per Report Made at Close Of
Business Nov. 10th.

Official rencrts by Cairo banks
appear elsewhere this morning show
fosal individual deposits Of 1885,
t7G.76, as follows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15

| iotdl +s.'...t...., 49,. 5000, 4I6.t6
The reports We're made on demand
of the comptroller of the currency
for the day at close Of business Nov.
| 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15
WALKED ON RIVER BED
cairoite Had Interesting Trip Sunday
on West Side Of cty-River
Very Low

John Dewey, assistant circuit clerk
took = jaunt Sunday on the bottom Of
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-08
School at Home.

Let the Carver School teach you by
mail, the Art of Photography.
If you are seeking profession that
is not overcrowded and one that is re-
munerative, respectable and pleasant
you are advised to take up photogra-
phy-Let the Carver School teach
you.
If you are an amateur photographer
and wish to make better pictures at a
lower cost, or wish to become a pro-
fessional-Let the Carver School teach
you.
If you are professional and wish
to produce work that will be pleas
ure to your customers and credit
to you-Let the Carver School teach
you.
The Carver School of Practical Pho
Biography offers twenty complete, prac-
teal and inexpensive courses covering
all branches of Photographic work
Write now for full information, it is
free and places you under no obliga-
tons. Address
The Carver School OF
Practical photography.
Lock Box 5O4 Waterloo. Iowa.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-08

Cigarette hats together with
all other kinds, at J. r.. Nc
Geachy's.
The bargain table at the Miss
es Richardson's is loaded with
hats, baby caps, etc.
Dunn Coleman Co. solicits and
appreciates your business. See
them when you need hardware.
They have complete line.
Everybody goes to J.. r. Me-
|Geachy's to get shoes. They
wouldn't do this, if they didn't
get just what they want. 4
SAYl Good people, don't buy
your Christmas novelties and
toys until you have seen their
line at the Misses Richardson's.
]. r. McGeachy has just re-
ceived large shipment of shoes
from which any one can be fitted
and at prices to suit your pocket
book. Call and see us. before
buVing,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-08

Dunn Coleman Co. has the
hardware and the prices are
right.
]. r. McGeachy constantly
keeps on hand a full line of mems
and boys suits, which it win save
you money to see, if you are in
need of suit.
Dunn Coleman Co. sells wag-
ons and buggies every day.
Why? The best goods for the
least money.
Wanted. Experienced OK team
drivers and owners of teams to
contract logging. Apply to c.
w. Hagerman, Villas, Liberty
county. Fla.
For SaIe.-A 7 room bungalo
with plenty porch room-mod-
ern in every respect. All cash
or part cash and balance easy.
For particulars write Box 81,
Chipley, Fla. Reason tor sell
ing, gong west.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-08

Wanted. Young men and ladies'
to attend the West Florida Bust
ness College, Mariana, Fla. Ex-
perlenced Teachers, thorough
work, first class advantages.
I Dunn Coleman Co. are the
wire fence people. Don't forget
they are the first people to ever
give you the benefit of the right
prices. Give them your bust
ness. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
MONDAY CLUB CLOSES SEASON
Officers for the Ensuing Year Are
Chosen.
william II. Baldwin Elected Presi-
dent and an Important Amend
ment Is Adopted.

The Monday Evening Club Of Wash
lngton held the finsI meeting OF the year
at the Y. NJ. c. A assembly hail last
night. The principal business was the
adoption of amendments to the constitu-
ton. reports Of standing committees, and
the annual election OF officers
The amendment TO the constitution OF
greatest Importance was as follows: THE
executive committee shall be made up of
the officers OF the club ex-of1cia, the
ehairmen of all standing and active pro-
gramme committees, ex-offieia, and five
members at large: president OF the club
10 be chairman Of the executive commit
tee"
Officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows: President, William II. Bald
win; vice presidents. II. B. F. Mcfarland
and Mrs, Charles Goldsmith; treasurer,
Mrs. Edna Keene; recording secretary,
O. p. Newman; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Ella II. West: chairman OF execu-
tive committee, William H Baldwin;
chairman Of committee on remedial loan
legislation Rev. John Van Schaik. IT,;
chairman OF committee on physical wei
fare of school children, Or. Merrill z.
Gates; chairman Of committee on church
and social service H. B. F. mcfarland:
chairman OF committee OF civic council,
G. A Lyon; chairman OF committee on
industrial betterment Myron J Jones;
chairman OF committee on probation and
parole for the District OF Columbia, o. h.
Darnall; members at large. Prof. William
J. Kerby. Charles F. Nesbit. George S.
Wilson. Walter S. U6ord, and Paul sle-
man
report was made Of the status Of the
remedial loan legislation. known as the
loan shark bill. The bill has been passed
by the Senate. and is on the calendar OF
the House. Under the subject OF "Physi-
cal welfare Of school children" it was
shown that special attention Is being
given 10 oral hygiene. The question of
probation and parole was reported on
briefly.
The following were elected TO member
ship: Emory A. Bryant. D. D. s: Tread
wei Cleveland. W. B. Watrous. and Miss
Fannie NJ King. The club adjourned TO
meet again the third Monday In October.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
THIEF IN CAPITOL.
Officer Hats Sulzer Constituent to
Discover Error.

One Of Representative William Suffers
constituents was waiting In the House
corridor yesterday for Mr. Sulzer to APP
pear in response to the visitors card,
when a sparrow cop from the Capitol
force quizzed him numerically, while a
well-dressed woman stood near with a
loook Of suspicious scorn on her face.
Mr.. sulzer came out of the House and
secured the release Of his friend The
woman declared that she had lost two
small poeketbooks containing 81, and
pointed to an empty bag dangling from
chain, which, she said, she discovered
had been opened by robber.
Just TO think" said the womans hus-
band. who accompanied her. that we
spent week in Chicago add got past all
kinds Of strange people. to be finally
nipped in this quiet spot.'
Asked for clew. the lady said she had
Just come from the House gallery. where
she had been watching Uncle Joe Can
non, and she rode down the elevator
with three girl students from Radnor
College and that man" pointing to Rep
resentative Suffers constituent.
Then It occurred to somebody to look
in the gallery, and the pocketbooks were
found with their contents intact where
they had been dropped from the visitors
bag.
Explanations followed. The visitors are
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, of Milwau-
kee, relatives of Representative Weisse,
of Wisconsin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
DIED..

ARMSTRONG-On Sunday, June - 1870
at midnight, at her residence 1919
Sunderland place, CHARLOTTE c.
ARMSTRONG, widow OF Gen. Frank
c. Armstrong.
Funeral services at St. Matthews
Church. Wednesday, June % at 10
q. m.
BRISCoE-On Sunday, June IL, 1910. az
the tuberculosis Hospital. EDWARD
BRISCOE, beloved husband of the
late Jane Briscoe.
II. Sardo & Co. 40S II street north
east, on Tuesday, June q at D. m.
Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend
KING-SUSAN ANNA KING, aged fifty
seven years. beloved wife OF ]. D.
and mother of Frank D.. Henry E.
and w. ]. King and Irene P. Owens
Funeral from Kendall Baptist Church.
Ninth street southwest, between 3
and c streets, Wednesday, June z. at
p. m. Omit flowers.
RUSS-On Sunday. June Is. 1910. at the
residence OF his son. 662 G street
northeast, EDWARD I. RUSS.
Funeral from his late residence Tues
day, June q. at D. m. Interment at
Arlington Cemetery. (Altoona and
Harrisburg. Pa. papers please copy)
SCHUTZ-On Sunday. June H. 1910 at
p. m. az the residence OF her mother,
1854 c street northeast, BERTHA
MAGDALENE SPAR. aged twenty
I'VE years, beloved wife OF John c.
Schultz
Funeral Tuesday, June q, 1910. at
p. N. Interment at Rock Creek Gem
etery. New York and Philadelpha
papers please COMFY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.


Washington. Monday, June o. lsO-s n m.
The feature Of the weather map Of Monday night
Is the bot wave that prevails in the Northwestsrn
states. the previous records Of high tempersturss
being broken at several points in Minnesota, North
Dakota. and Eastern Moniauz. The following are
the highest temperatures reported in the North
west; Miles Cts. Mont l08: Wrliston and Ris.
marck, \. OAK, and Pierre s. Oak. l0e and 81
Paul and Moorhead. Mimi. g. Warn weather Is
also general oTeT practically all other regions east
Of the Rocky Mountains and in the extreme South.
west
Theirs were local rains within the last tweptrfo,,
hours In the Southern States east Of the Mississippi
and in the North Pacific States; elsewhere over
the country the weather was fair during the last
twenty-fOur hours
The indications that the intense heat in the
Southern States viii moderate by Tuesday nisht
or wednesday. and that normal Temperatures win
set In over that region during wednesday; else
where throughout the country the temperatures viii
not change decidedly and Will continue near or
above the normal in the Eastern and Southern
states, the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, and the
Lake region
There VIII be scattered showers Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Southeastern States and Marty
cloudy weather Ia the Middle Atlantic States the
Ohio VALLEY. and the Southern Rocky Mountain
region; elsewhere throughout the country tire weather
viii be generally fair during the next forty-eight
hours.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts VIII be light variable on the South
Atlantic coast light to moderate variable mostly
southeTy; on the East Gulf ~coast light 10 moderate
variable; on the West Gulf coast moderate variable
on the lower Lakes light variable mostly north and
variable
Steamers departing Tuesday for E1ropean po-4s
viii have moderate variable winds and generally fair
weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
SLAIN WITH KNIFE.
Negro Held for Killing Woman
Who Threw Knife at Him.

As a result Of quarrel over furniture
yesterday at 5 Terrace court northeast,
Nora PPalmer, a negress. had her throat
cut by George Queen. also colored, and
died soon aftterward. Queen is held at
the Ninth precinct station pending an in
Yestigaton.
Queen. who is a cab driver, with a
stand at Union Station, went to the
woman's house yesterday TO take away
some furniture and other belongings
which, he claimed. belonged to him. A
quarrel started. and the woman picked
up a lamp and threw 1t at Queen. He
drew his knife and cut her throat, sever
ing the jugular vein.
Capt. DAILY and Precinct Detective
Smith started after Queen, but failed
to catch him. He afterward went TO the
Ninth precinct and gave himself UP. He
said he acted in self defense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
WILL ORGANIZE
Committee Forms Plan and Begins
Canvass Of Business Houses.
Dues Placed Low So that Small as
Well a. Large Merchants Can
Join the Body.

General plans for the organization Of
the retail merchants of Washington were
worked out last night at a hearing Of the
committee OF fifteen appointed by Joseph
Strasburger for that purpose. These
plans are yet in the initiative stage and
little can be said of them at this time.
1t was decided first TO make a thorough
canvass Of the retail merchants. with
view Of getting all of them, II possible,
to join the movement. II was decided to
make the dues low, so that the smaller
as we'll as the larger merchants could
become members. Committees were as
signed 10 different districts. and they
will call upon the retail merchants with
in the next few days with q view 10
explaining the purpose Of the organiza-
ton. and so far as possible getting them
to pledge their support By Joining the as
ISOLATION.
Little more than this was attempted
last night. It was the sense OF the meet
Ing that it was best to see how many
members the body would have before
mapping out more definitely the plan of
organization. When the canvas among
the business houses shall have been COM
pleted the committee will be called to-
gether again and further steps taken to-
ward the formation of the association.
Some time was spent in discussing the
advantages of the organization. which
appear greater and greater each time the
merchants get together to talk it over.
So many things are suggested that those
who were possibly lukewarm in the be-
ginning have not become enthusiastic
advocates of forming a strong retailers
association. They are now in favor OF
forming the body soon with COMPARE
lively few members, if that must be DONE
leaving to time and experience the proof
of the advantages Of the tradesmen work
ing together for a common end.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
LUCK-FREED PET CANARY
WINGS BACK TO ITS CAGE

ing, when the Wolf home was still
lamenting the little pet, the music of
its plaintive piping came, light form
waited swiftly down from a crevice In
the gables, and the bird perched on the
hand OF the maid, just as those tabled
ur-and-twenty black birds descended
on the unobTusive nose of the queens
maid as she hung UP the clothes on the
line. The whole house was thrown into
ecstasy.
Grasping the crisis in a commendable
manner, the maid reached for the cage
with her free hand and, opening the
door, showed the wanderer what he had
missed. And without fiutter or falter
the prodigal stepped lightly into its
prison again. It was the object OF much
attention thereafter.
That" said Mr.. Wolf. clearly dis
proved that freedom is at all times pref
cradle" Ii reminded him OF a story
Of the Inquisition. where a man con-
demned TO sleep on a bed Of iron. the
prongs Of which pierced his flesh con-
stantly, after thirty-ive years was re-
leased. and the first night following his
release shrieked with pain when he lay
down 70 sleep on a feather bed"
Mr.. Wolf added further that it offered
a valuable study in man and bird nature
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
EMPLOYEES HOLD AN OUTING
Two Thousand Attend Woodward
G. Lothrop Event.
Relief Association Conducts Most
Successful of Nineteen An
nuaI Celebrations.

Two thousand employees and friends of
Woodward & Lothrop went on the ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall yesterday under
the guidance Of the firms Employees
Relief Association. 1t was the nineteenth
annual outing.
In the afternoon there were informal
athletic sports and a dancing programme
of ten numbers in the evening. Not
withstanding the great crowd, the days
enjoyment was unmarried by mishap.
The steamer Manchester brought the ex-
cursionists back at Has last night.
Officers Of the associadon-POKen Rogers presi-
dent; George r. Porter first vice president; William
NJ. Brown. second vice president; George B. Ostsr-
mayer, recording secretary L. H. B. Robnette.
financial secretary George w Kries, treasurer; Mira
NJ. johnson. Miss Georgia Noyes. V. E. Lake. r.
r. Judd. J. Oliver MOaue. and I. E. Frunani. ex-
ecutiVe committee
Athletic direoos-John H. BTahler and A. K.
Baker.
Excursion committee-George R. Porter. William
II. Brown. W. J. Mcmahon, Stanley Robinson, and
L Il. B. Robinstte.
Floor committee-C. W. Lane. chairman; T. L
Langley. George L. Storm, r. D. Zones. C. A,
Fenable. W. r. SaEel A. ". Garrett, j. e. Harta-
sou, o. Il. PoTtelance George W Kreis @ ]
Davis S. Thompson. ". F. Leinberg W. a
TTotter, E. spaHisr, J. J. Gleason, J. r. Maxwell,
and n. Scott.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

Like the cat that ever returned TO its
old bailiwick, a canary belonging to
Simon Wolf. the lawyer. came twittering
home yesterday after staying away a
day.
While Mrs Wolf was caring for the
bird Sunday morning the base OF the
cage slipped out of her hand and the
bird wriggled its way 10 freedom in the
great outside world
II evidently had previously calculated
the chances Of Just such a happening.
and consequently didn't lose any time
around the Wolf homestead. 1t went on
its way, happy and care-free-no daily
compulsory baths to ruffie its golden
plumage, no patent breakfast TO stick on
the inside of its bill. no nothing but the
wide world and ME and Teddy
Mr. Wolf and the rest of his family
were disconsolate over their loss. The
canary had been long with them, and
they were fearful it would have some
hard lines for a time. principally because
OF It's unsophlsticated sojourn behind the
golden bars OF captivity.
Then, 10 and behold yesterday morn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
MAR OYER STEVENS MEASURE
Railroads and Commercial Interests
Are Heard.
Former Object 10 Measure Passed
by House and Now Before the
Senate Committee.

Railroads, on the one hand, and bank
ing and commercial exchanges. on the
other, clashed. through their representa-
tives, before the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce yesterday at a hear
ing on the Stevens bill. which passed the
House recently providing for uniform
bills Of lading.
The representatives OF the railroads,
led by Robert Walker, general counsel
Of the Rock Island. and former Senator
Charles J. Walker, Of the Southern.
condemned the bill
They pointed out that the bill made
the railroads responsible for the acts of
their agents, even TO the extent of guar
anteeing quality OF goods for which the
companys agent may have issued a bill
of lading.
George ". Nevill, Of the New York
Cotton Exchange, was the first speaker
in support OF the bill He insisted the
shippers should have the right to hold
the railroad common carrier responsible
for the acts of its agents. On the faith
Of the bill banks loaned money.
Robert J. Walker. general counsel OF
the ROCK Island, contended that buyers
have full redress nder existing law.
Senator Elkins. chairman OF the COM
mittee, was inclined 10 agree with Mr..
Walker Mr. Elkins called attention TO
the fact that the House had considered
the Stevens bin for three years before
passing, He objected, therefore, to the
Senate being hurried in the matter Of
such importane legislation.
NJ
that the bill passed the House with only
two dissenting votes.
Welding Ring, of the New York Cham
Der OF Commerce and Produce Exchange,
told the committee that the commercial
interests desired the bill passed in the
form IL came from the House.
At II o'clock the committee adjourned
the hearing until to-day. and Senator
Elkins suggested to the warning interests
that they could improve the time mean
while by getting together"