davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, S0uRNESS,
GAS AND STONACH-HEADACHE GO.

A Little Diapepsin Makes Your Out.
of-Orde7 Stomach Feel Fine in Five
Minutes.
If VIVA; You just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you bolch
Gas ana Eructate sour undigested
food, or have a feeling Of Dizziness,
Heastturn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad
taste n mouth and stomach headache
this is Indigestion
A fun case Of Papes Dianepsin
costs only 50 cents and win thorough.
c.ut your out-oforter stomach, and
leave. sufficient about The house in
case some one else in the family may
suffer from stomach troablc or Endi-
gestion.
ASK your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, Them you win under
stand why Dyspepue trouble Of all
kinds must go. and why they usually
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

There have been few commanders so
tyrannous ms Lopez the dictator Of
Paraguay, when. in the war Of lS6j-7O,
1t fought single handed the neighbor-
ing counties Of Argentina, Brazil and
Uruguay. Lopez, says MIR w. H. koc-
bel in his Argentine" was wont to
carry the theory Of victory or death to
an uncomfortable POINT "Officers
were executed for mere remarks
whose tone fell beneath the standard
of confidence that Lopez had set up
for himself One, for instance. was
shot for having announced in the
course Of his duty that the enemy was
strongly intrenched! Another met his
end on account Of an unguarded
speech to the effect that the Para
euayan army was accustomed to count
the enemy's losses and forget its own"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

when Fort sumter was fred on young
Gilman Immediately sought 10 enlist,
but was prevented by his parents.
Several times he went to the recruit
ing station, but on account Of his age
he was not taken. Finally he and
chum made application, saying they
were nineteen years old Tho recruit
ing officer doubted their word and told
them they must secure tile written con-
sent Of their parents on blanks which
were furnished them for this purpose.
The two boys went outside and sign
ed each others papers in the names of
their respective parents. They were
thereupon mustered into the United
States service and joined the Fighting
Twelfth" massachusetts infantry. The
colonel of his regiment was Fletcher
Webster, son Of Daniel Webster.
During his civil war experiences Colo
mel Gilman served successfully under
Generals Pope, Mcclellan, Burnside.
"Fighting joe" Hooker and Meade.
The bioodiest engagement Of his pegL-
ment was at Antietam, where so per
cent of the men were either killed OUT
right or mortally wounded He was at
the front most OF the many days Of
the heavy fighting Mt Gettysburg and
only laid down his gun when one Of
his arms was blown off by n shell.
This occurred when he was only eight
cen years Old
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

resent the Second Maine district in
congress, was born and brought up on
q farm and became thoroughly con
versant with all the work Of the hus-
bandman. lie enjoyed that pursuit
and has never ceased TO take an inter-
est in it, although his work in life has
led him in other directions. After
graduating from Bowdoin college in
the class Of 1851 Mr. McGillicuddy en-
tered the law office of Frye. Cotton
Il White, the senior member of the
firm being United States Senator Will
liam T. Frye. From the very first the
young mans ability was recognized
by his employers, and their prediction
that lie would make his mark in his
profession long ago came true.
Mr. McGillicuddy also has wide
reputation aS an orator He hps FREE
qucntly been called upon to take part
in national campaigns in other states
and won much praise for his work.
AS mayor OF Lewiston he introduced
President Roosevelt to the people dur
ing his visit there in 1902
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11


The Grst locomotives in the United
States were brought over from Eng
land hy Hoyatio Allen Of New York
III the fan OF 1870 or the spring of
1890, and one Of them was set up on
the Delaware and Hudson railroad at
Carbondale, IA. but being found too
heavy for the track. its use was aban-
doned The first locomotive construct
ed In this country was built by the
West Point foundry at New York in
1890 for the South Carolina railroad
and named the Phoenix. A second en-
cine was huilt the same year by the
same establishment ana for the same
road and named the West Point. In
the spring Of 1891 "A third engine was
huiit by the same establishment for
the Mohawk & Hudson railroad from
Albany to Schenectady and called the
ne Witt Clinton This was the FIRST
locomotive run in tile state o@ New
York Tho first Stephenson locomotive
ever imported into this country was
the Robert Fulton This engine was
brought out III the summer Of 1881 for
the Mohawk & Hudson railroad. 1t
was subsequently rebuilt and named
the John Bull,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

relieve sour outoforder stomachs OF
Indigestion In five minutes Dapepsin
II harmless ami tastes like candy
though each dose contains power SUIT
lcienl TO digest into the blood all the
food YOU eat besides, IT makes you
20 to The table with a hearty apps,
iite but what will please you most,
is that YOU win feel that your stum.
ach and intestnes arc clean an-
fresh, That YOU viii not need to resort
10 laXatives or liver pills for Bilious
ness Or Constipation.
This city win have many Dapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them,
but YOU win be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too, Alf
Won ever try a little for Indigestion or
Gashltis or any other Stomach mis-.
cry.
Get some now, this minute, and for
ever ria yourself Of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
Work Done While Asleep.

Cabanis tells us that Franklin on
several occasions mentioned to him
that he had been assisted by dreams
in the conduct of affairs in which he
was engaged.
Condillac states that while writing
his "Course of Studies" he was fire.
quently obliged to leave a chapter in
complete and retire to bed, and on
awaking he found it ON more than one
occasion finished in his head
The most remarkable testimony of
this kind is perhaps that of Sir Thomas
Browne. who declared that If it were
possible he would prefer to carry on
his studies in his dreams so much
more efficient were his faculties Of
mind when his body was aslsen.
BulIfights For the English.
There are indications that the taste
for bull6ghting is on the wane in
Spain. The change might be more rap
id but for the extent to which the spec.
tacle is patronized by visitors, Of
whom, according to Rafael Shaw in
"Spam From Within" the English are
the worst offenders. 81 have been
Mold" he says, that one bull ring close
ito Gibraltar is practically kept going
10y the English spectators. | know
that English men and English women
in scores aAd hundreds every year
some OF them ardent supporters al
home Of the Society For the Proven
tion Of Cruelty to Animals, make q
pclnt when they come to Spain Of 20
Ding to see the show"
Onions and Garlic.
The onion is vegetable Of great an
tiquity, being found among the earliest
of cultivated species. A kind of onion
grown in Egypt 1000 years and more
ago was considered so excellent that II
received divine honors, being worship
ed as a god. This was considered q
good jokeby the Romans of those days
who, as well as the Greeks, were ac.
quainted with several varieties of on.
IONS. lt is likely that the plant first
grew In Persia or Afghanistan Garlic
has been raised in China for thousands
of years, and the ancient Egyptians
made great use Of it. No picture Of II
has ever been found on the monu
ments. but this may be because the
priests considered the plant unclean.
Stings of Animals Are Similar.
In the examination Of the poisonou.
machinery of insects and reptiles it ii
apparent that the destructive prncipl,
is the same in all and that the fang il
all possesses d hollow through which
the poison flows into the wound th,
moment the incision is made. The
sting Of fhe scorpion is precisely Tx,
the fanf OF the rattlesnake and per
forms it} deadly work on the same me
chanicall pripciples, ---,- ----.---
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

Third class passenger coaches in
England used to be coupled on next to
The engine. The travellers came In for
terrible treatment when any accident
occurred AT times the engine was
driven tender first, IN which case frozen
hands could be warmed at the smoke
stack. The passen gers we're packed,
seventy of them into a truck eighteen
feet in length by seven and half in
width, There was no roof ana not, as
rule, proper protection at the sides.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
MONEY NEEDED
FOR RIVER WORK
DAM At MOUTH Of CACHE


I There was d small but ycry import
/ 0uJ meeting OF citizens last night at
the Commercial club room. called BIZ
Mayer Parsons for the pun pose OF Ills.
cussing Ohio river Improvement and
| particularly to meet and hear~Col.
John l.. Vance, president Of the Ohio
! River Improvement Association
There was a goodly delegation from
Mound City headed by Mr.. Kuny
president OF the Commercial club Of
that city and by Judge Wall There
were present also three representa-
itives of the large engineer corps who
began work yesterday to make sur
veys for the dam TO he located in
the vicinity of Cache river
Tbs principal address was made BY
Col. Vance who rold what had been
accomplished by the association OF
which he is the head, during the ff-
teen years OF i.s existence. There
had been a change Of feeling among
the people during that time with ref
arenca to river Improvement and a
change tn the attitude of con@ess.
THE result was Thar e policy Of sys-
tematic Improvement bad been inaug-
lurated, annual appropriations had
been provided for and i had heen de-
clded that the Ohio river must be
completed in twe,ye years The
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
tor anything


White sa'a' 4 done y aiHa
he then backed toward the door with
his pis,ol stu in his hand and disap.
,oaro5 vbora WAS M one IN Tho
s,lonn ay,oa,tno MN ,tuart VIVA MI
o.lean IL > chair bsbin3 dc stove
arJ ~ df1p,t awake until Ottersou
y.a. carvfea oet M tne saloon p q
Uar3 vas a1so TX M saiaon IL ana
ceoa tn MIN Nsite AMI no one came
in untl White len
pbfl3 i Warn Of lol Commercial
avenue 4 staanbgatman testified:
was standing IN .,cCann's saloon
reading b naper. saw ] White sarlvs
Jefferson three N four times Whine
bsckaa away Ana ared one shot al
Otter4oD: as otterson fell O,terson
Isai8 q guess vou.ye got me- White
bacEed out al saloon ana ran across
Es.reet 10 Brewery then nm to Fourth
lama Ohio then in direction of his sa-
loon There we're no words sDoken
ttv either Otterson ar White untfl OF.
lrergon said after shot was fired. II
Fauess vo,I'ye gof mo- Orterson made
.{Do attempt to HE 4 wpapon II he haa
lone an his person. didn't see any
on Otterson White deliberately took
hahn, before Me- Area hts waapon was
\ bra etael ,ravolvar r5as ucranr
Nam ,t-t,f.- t 1.4-.,... i7
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
Funeral Yesterday.

The funeral Of Samuel Stats Iah
Iday, son Of Mayor Thomas w Halil-
day, deceased. took place YESTERDAY
afternoon at the home 81 his brother
Parker G. Halliday. So West Twenty
seventh street The services were
conducted BIZ Rev, F. A. DeRossett Of
the Church OF the Redeemer. A
special train conveyed the remains Of
relatives aud friends to Beech Grove
cemetery where interment was made
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
TWO BOYS AND A GIRL.

Born yesterday mornuing to Mr..
and Mrs Frank l. Valdez, of Jeffer
son avenue, son.
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs
Ed j. Fitzgerald, a son,
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
f. Murdoch, Of 1904 Elm street, a
daughter
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. p
j. Aldred of Sl5 Twenty fifth street
a daughter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
Baboons and Water.

In Captain Drayson's Sporting
Scenes Among The Kafirs" we and The
following: Wei" said Kemp, "wben
| 90 into n country where there is not
much water | always take my ba-
boom you don't drink bim. do vou?'
NO, but / make him show ne water"
How DO you do that?" in this way:
When water gets scarce / give the
Bayian none. If he does not seem
thirsty l rub a little salt on his tongue.
/ then take him out with long string
or chain At first it was difficult to
make. him understand what was want
ed, for he always wished to 90 back
to the wagons. Now, however, he is
wen trained. When | get him out
come distance I let him go lie runs
Rlong Il bit, scratches himself. shows
his teeth at me, takes n smell up wind
looks all round, picks up bit Of grass
smells or cats it. stands up for another
sniff. canters on, ana so on. Wherever
She nearest water is there he is sure to
rO"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

j0r Won Winterfeldt, the German at
tache, declares that military science
now possesses in the aeroplane u terri.
bic and almost certain new element
Major Z. BENTLEY Mott. the American
atlache, says that any one who u year
aso would have predicted such opera
tions as Ihose accomplished by the
French officers would have been con
sidered a lunatic. France has prov
ed said Major Mott, THAT the aero
plane in competent hands is worth a
thousand mea for scouting purposes in
war. The British attache in speaking
Of the achievements of the army said,
France has given the world lesson. =
it was noted particularly the confusion,
almost panic. which the army aero.
planes produced in the generals COM
maudiug the maneuyers. How much
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
The Appian Way.

The famous Applan way, mentioned
by almost every Roman writer con-
nected the Eternal City with all parts
Of south liaIy For many milos from
Rome the space on each side was flied
with scprlchers, many of them OF per-
sons distinguished in history. 10 have
q sepiiIchcr on the Appian way was
equivalent to being buried in Green
wood, in New York, or Per. ia Chaise,
IN Paris,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

Richard Wagner. the composer. was
an ardent republican iu Is4g In the
archives IF I,ra.Ia, t,.r, i. o. ,7o.,.
,aon+ sottto,, ,,,.t, aa.o ..e- l.,,.,, ,n.,
III, -. 800 r. N''.' re - = -
~" - 7''i'''' ',iV ''' ''''> '''.'' il7 " "S az
euSeu o' nav nag written 70 q Irlend
letter proposing 10 turn SaEony into q
republic "But whom Shall we make
PRESIDENT he asked II ee. nobody
competent for the Office EXCEPT our
present sovereign. Eradrr,es Aualstus
mr. Frederick A0ausfus 9oag uai
seem to have appreciated tha hunar
OF the suggestion that ne should don
The crown ANA content himself with
'the dignity of 4 republican presjdcgt
For this aasb Of unp1Ds ions fun
Wagner had 20 half t. SgyttzariauA
Knights Templars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
NEW KBUpp Gun 10 DESTROY DIR1oIB1rs.

NEW EBUPP GUN TO DESTROY DIRIaIBLEs.
greater this confusion and panic might
have been in real warfare. may be in
some measure Eurmiscd
Recently the bird men in other toun-
tries have given us some startling
demonstrations Of the possibilities OF
aeroplanes i'll warfare Both In Eng
land and America Claude Grahame.
White. the famous British aviator, has
shown MS how battleship may be
blown up Targets were laid out on
the ground or on the deck of vessel,
at which he has thrown bags of -four
or toy bombs from a height of 1000
feet, and he seldom missed the mark
Another recent interesting experiment
was that Of Lieutenant Fickel Of the
United States army. who made sew
eral lights with Glenn II. Curtiss and
used his rifle at various heights.
In some countries army experts are
deyoting their attention to securing a
gun that can be used against the
enemy in the air. Probably the
Krupps have made the greatest prog
ress in this direction. recently turning
out a weapon that has given splendid
results. After this gun fires a shell
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
A Small Ere.

No. fire station responded to an
alarm of fire at s o'clock yesterday
morning The fire was in the back
yard OIL Charles F. Niller's jewely
store, SOC. Commercial avenue A LOT
of goods boxes caught IRE in some
manner and scorched q shed The
fire was extinguished with a garden
hose
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
The Eaalet's First Elinht.

II. b. Macpherson gives Il dramatic
account OF the first fight of an eaglct
whose life from habyhood he had
watched one dag he ventured 10 the
edge Of the cliff containing his cradle
and looked about Suddenly his moth
er swung .past on silent wings and
tried 70 tempt him from his fast
ness But he was unwilling or afraid,
Again the mother lowered round and
wild weird cry rang through the
glen. For the first time he'd heard
,be yelp Of the adult eagle, the voice
OF the queen Of birds calling to her
young The eagiet chccped continuous
" until he capped to the very edge Of
the abyss, listening TO her call. And
now he. too, changed his cry; his voice
seemed to break, end the adult yell
burst from his throat The eagles
called to each other, yelp answering
yo.p The young eagle gaaad round
him spread out his giant wings and
vanished forever from my sight among
The ledges below The eagIet had left
the nest ana had Town"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
The coroners Inquest.

ING GNipNCt . tlilluCSl'
the inquest over the remains Of
Fred Ottersou who was shot and
KILLED by James White Saturday njeat
was held yesterday afternoon from 4
10 clock at the undertaking rooms
Of Mrs NJ, Z. Feitn There were
four Witnesses examined, Charles s
Mccain, r G. Ward, Charles Frank
and William Minert
Charles 5. McCann's testimony was
substantially az follows am tas
bartender at VIM. McCanns saloon
tai Commercial avenue AT 7;5l
o'clock Fred Otterson bought a bucket
81 beer for a woman Who asked him
10 get it for her, James White came
into the saloon through the front
loor While / was registering the 10
cents for the can Of beer White
struck Otterson three or four time.
@ithsais gun. In his face and on the
head. Ottarson alta not know whc
struck him as It was from behind
)tterson staggered against the tele
hone box. White then stepped back
ward three cr four steps. cooked his
istol and fired an Otterson There
wasn't a word spoken between White
ind Otferson up to this time. An at
eer.o1 fall e., NO Hors I,- .,tf yt-rr,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
Lest Portion of Thumb.

Earl Watson, son OF A, L. Watson
OF 315 Twentieth street had a small
piece Of his left thumb taken off by 4
saw while al work at Kelly Bros.
mill yesterday morning He went
to st. Mays lnfimary where he had
the wound dressed,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
Airshiips In
Wars OF
The Y uturc

III I has remained for France 10
E awaken the world to the fact that
LII he aeroplane is 70 play q mighty
important part in future wars.
Heretofore there has been much skep-
tlrism On this point although every
country dpring the past year or two
has experimental more or less in that
direction. ljut the exploits at the re-
cent French maneuvers make it clear
that it Is the army equipped with IL
corps of military air men that Will
stand the best chance Of being Veto
rious. Foreign officers who attended
the maneuyers testify to the profound
impression produrcd upon them by the
part played BY the army air men. Ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
Subject to Epilepsy.

Clark Jackson, an employe of the
Cairo and Thebee railroad near Fay
willie was brought to st. Marys In
Urinary Saturday in an unconscious
condition AMI remained so for some
time. He claims he is subject to
these attacks attributable to epilepsy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
G. A. AS FEW CHEF.
Colonel Gilman Fought IN thu Civil
War When Mere hoy.

Colonel Gilman Fought In tho Civil
War When Mere hoy.
soon after tbs civil war began many
boys answered the call TO arms. In
fact. the records SHOW that thousands
Of soldiers in the federal army were
even under sixteen years of age, and
those who survived returned home vet
Grams Of many battles 10 take up their
school hooks again. The Grand Army
of the Republic has just elected as its
commander in chief man who was
enc Of those youngsters to take part
in the conflict Colonel John u. Gill
man of Massachusetts. Although a
mere boy when The War broke out, he
WAS smtten with the war fever, and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

We, the undersigned jurors
sworn to inquire Of the death
Of Fred otterson on oatn do
find that he came TO his death
. BY bullet wound in the left
. chest, the bullet having It's exit
: IN the right chest passing
= through the body caused BY a
> bullet fired from weapon held
= in the hands Of James White.
i. We further find that the saia
= James White was not justified
in the act and we therefore
= recommend that he be appre
hended and held until dis
> charged by due process Of law.
= The said shooting took place
+. in William Mccann's saloon
. lof Commercial avenue in
. Cairo, Alexander County. Hi
. ncis about s p. m. Oct. 8, 1910,
, DANIEL {, KELLY.
Foreman,
. JOHN LATTNER.
/. &. EUBANkS.
. CHARLES E, GREGORY,
. HENRY BAIRD.
! j, r. RICKETTS,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
DESTINY

lis a proyerbiaI saying that ev-
cry one m8ke5his own destiny, and
this Is Usually interpreted that every
one by his wise or unwse conduct
prepares good or evil for himself.
But we may also understand It Ina.
whatever It be that he receives
from the hand Of Providence he
may 50 accommodate himself to it
that he viii find his lot good lot
him. William Won Humboldt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

NJ Operation For Appendicitis.
Mrs. John Gynn was operated upon
yesterday fer appendicitis at st.
Mary's Infirmary,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

u am positive this actress buys her
puffs.' (Which ones.-newspaper or
hairdresser's g-Balthnore American
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
FARMER, LAWYER, ORATOR.
Rise to Fame of D. J. MeGilIicuddy,
Mainc's New Congressman.

When Daniel J. McGillcuddy Of
Lewiston, Me, takes his seat in the
house of representatives the farmers
viii have one more champion there TO
look after their interests For Mr..
McGillicuddy. recently elected TO rep
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
The SAVING Clause.

my bank has failed"
"Thnnk goodness, you have your
cheek book at homc"-Linnincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Little Edward Dyas, son of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Edward Dyas OF 723 Twenty
third street, is suffering from diph
liberia.
Jasper Hatcher son of J. w D.
Hatcher, Sr., is at ST. Mary's mfr
Hatcher, ST.. is a St. Mary's mfr
operation yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
WHITE HELD WITHOUT BOND;
ORDER or CORONER'S JURY
Testimony Shows Killing of RWerman Ottelson
Was Deliberate and Without Slightest Ex-
cuse---White Still at Large


.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28

Masonii zydzi jeszcze ME
NIGGA sic uspokoic, re ME
udafo i'm sic q ~niepowodze-
MIA Roosevelta u Watykanu
wywofac zadnej hecy wyzna-
niowej ". AImeryce. Teraz
puszczaja " SWAT fafszywe
zgola wie6ci; re sic nOjciec
|6w. m5ci' to- ma nuncyuszu
papiezkim W Wiedniu, to aa
arcybiskupie. lrelandzie, tyl-
ko zn6w i'm sic ME wiedzie
pc my6li, DO Rzym pietnuje
wszystkie ich ,szakusv bez-
zw}ocznie. Prasa katolicka
ME jest dis tax nieporadna,
jak by}a moze jeszcze die
siec lat temu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28

|lom jak i wiele innych re
czy bardzo ozdobnych, loiyl
sam Wiel. ks. proboszcz, ga
co mt kazdy, co to vie, bar
do wdzieczny. Opr6cz .tego,
ma nowy wielki oltarz, kt6ry
co tylko W tym tn czasie nadc
szed1, sam 20 swojej kiesze;-
nj nasz Wiel. ks. proboszez
Fr. Kryjewski lozyl 800 do
lar6wi dazo innych poda-
runk6w Q kt6rYch. bym m6gl
w%spomnac. q
A vice rzeczywiscie
nasz Wiel. ks. proboszcz mos
ze bye wzOrem ola Wielu:in-
nych sobie r6wnych koleg6w
j r~zecz1wiscie zasfuguje ma
~poszanowanie podzieke
pred swojemi sobie poWie-
rzonemi; vice nalezy nam
sic powiedziec, 70 ME many
d, sc slow ola okazania wdzie-