davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
With Harris's Light Cavalry.

A. c. McMillin, I'd N. Y. (Harris's
Light Cavalry, Hartford, N. Y, thinks
that The National Tribune gives the
best war history he has ever seen. He
was with Mcdowell from start to fin
ish; in the second Bull Run under
Pope, stuck in the mud with Burnside,
and with Hooker at Charlottesville.
He was taken prisoner there, and was
guest at Libbey for 35 days, when he
was paroled. He was at the parole
camp near Alexandria, and remained
there until September, but he was ex-
changed and reached his command at
Culpeper, then under Meade. He was
with Meade thru the Wilderness cam
paign and to Petersburg. Then he
hiked up the Valley with Sheridan to
take care of Early, and he thinks they
did it all right He can hardly wait
from week to week for The National
Tribune. He takes six other papers,
but The National Tribune is his right
bower. He is strongly in favor of wild
ows getting s12 a month, no discrimi-
nations. He favors the 81 day BILL
and WOULD do away with Soldiers
Homes
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
GAR, w. re, s. OFV., SPANISH
WAR SUPPLIES.

~ A ID SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
W. shshs Swords, Belts. Caps, Rank
Badges Grave Flags. Bunting Flags. Silk and
Bunting Parade Flags Complete. Printed SIX
Flags. mounted and unmounted for W. r. G.
and Ladies' of @. A. r. SILK Banners and
Guidons- Lowest prices in the u. g., and
goods of the best material and workmanship.
Best All Weol Bunting Flags.
3x5 feet. s2.is. 6x9f feet $3.50 skis feet, 311.5s
3X6 feet, $50. 6xIO feat SOS. 9xl5 feet, 12-22.
4I6 feet, ao4. 6xI2 feet 7.as. 10xt5 feet, 1884.
4I7 feet, 34o. 7x12 feet, ses 9K1s feet, 14A
AXIS feet 354 7x14 feet, ga 10xl8 feet, 1884.
5xs feet. 40. sxi2 feet, s.s4 l0xeo feet, ILsL
5xl0 feet 5.4i ex1s feet, 1o.s6. 12x20 feet, 2033
Parade sizes. 4sx5x feet, $40; 6x51< feet, - 90
This makes our prices the lowest in the is
Goods sent C. o. D., cash to accompany
order. Send for catalogue of other flags and
supplies.
CoMRADE J. A. JOEL & CO..
88 Nassau Street, New York.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
REAL ESTATE.

LOCATE NEAR THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
/ sell you within half hours ride of
Washington, ID. c., at Bowie, Md. one block
containing thirteen lots, and OF two lots.
Both are desirable pieces OF property and can
be purchased at low figure Lots 20 125.
Property and town lots in this proximity to
our Nations Capital have nearly doubled In
value in few years. and ON the advance.
BETTER BUY NOW at a bargain price. II
interested. write BRADFORD & WEIGLE,
Real Estate Agents. aoS 14th ST. N. W.,
Washington. d. c.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
GOLD MINE
The undersigned has q good paying. undo
veloped
GOLD MINE

This mine has unlimited supply Of gold
ore. and parties (gentlemen lsdIes) do
string n good paying investment are invited
to give this proposition the most critical
personal inspection
One-fourth interest in said mine viii bs
sold in lump shares.
Proceeds OF sales will be invested in addi-
ton of a mill to produce the and further
develop miEe.
The mineral in sight and dump Is high
grade with mill and equipment needed, will
insure large profit investment
Only one-fourth interest to be sold. For
further information address
GEORGE n. BROWN,
p. o. Box 524. Stockton, California
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

Address DIR. Van. Week Co. SCz6 Majestic
Bldg, Jackson, Mich. Write today.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-t0o per cent profit. Monkey-wrench.
plumbers plyers, with 13 other tools COM
bined. Most wonderful combination of tools
ever made. Lightning seller. Samples free.
Forshee Co., B 1917, Dayton, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
TOBACCO CURES.

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST"
Harmless nome treatment of roots and herbs. Sure,
pleasant. permanent Send your name now. Ni-Ko
Works, No. !, Wichita, Kansas.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
"a Z DIcAL.

Kay-Wren Tablets cure Chronic Constipation
CSC box mailed for 10c. to introduce E d.
Marble, III St., South Boston. Mass.
WEAK MEN Cure yourself at home No
Cure-So Pay. No COD. scheme. Write today
to DR.. Jay. Lock Box B, MIL City Pa.
ANY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATRoPHY,
varicocle, or any form Of weakness. can fiuA
good remedy in Turko Giant Ointment. 1t Is Q
harmless outward application. acts directly on
The ne-vos ahd muscles and gives strength and
vitality TO old and young men, A small box seal
ed in plain wrapper. e0c: large box 81. We
guarantee to give satisfaction or money hack.
DEAN & DEAN. Dept. H, 634ThirdA Ave New York
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

II ID Those suffering from weaknesssB
cs 4 . which sap the pleasures Of life
should take Jnyen Pills. One box will tell Q
story OF marvellous results. These pills have
more retuvenatins, vitalizins force than has
ever before been offered.
Probably never before in The history of medf.
cine. in so short time. have SO large a NUM-
ber been either relieved or cured Of nervous
weaknesses. shattered nerves. insomnia, night
and premature old age. Our mail Is flied with
grateful letters These facts should lead you
10 give Juven Pills immediate trial.
Sent by mail in plain package only ON
receipt OF this adv and 81. 1s1
Made by their originetors. c. l. Hood Co,
props. Hoods Sarsaparilla- Lowerl, Mass
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
HOTELS.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-RaIlway Mail Clerk, Clerks at
Washington, City Carriers Examinations July
10. Preparation free Write for schedule.
Franklin Institute. Dept. U 50, Rochester. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
His Lucky Number is 10.

John B. Zarbaugh, Co. G., 21st Ohio,
Ithaca, Mich, says that he served three
years in the Army Of the Cumberland.
and never fired gun at the Johnnies
while he was in the service. altho he
was at the front all of the time, except
three days. He was with the ordnance
train of Gen. Neglee, Second Division,
Fourteenth Corps, from Dec. "a, 1862.
to Sept. 22, 1864. After the battle of
Chickamauga the First and Second Di-
visions were consolidated and named
the First Division. Nineteen seems to
be. COmrade Zarbaugh's lucky number.
He was married Sept. 10, 1858; was
mustered in on the. 10th; ran like a
deer to get away from the Johnnies at
the battle of Chickamauga on the 18th;
lived with his companion until April
Is, 1909. He is now 73 years old, and
writes a splendid, even hand. He ap-
pends some specimens of his chirog-
raphy, which is all firm and even, and
some of it is so small that it almost
takes magnifying glass to read it.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
A Battery Record.

Thomas Moon, Corporal, Battery A,
4th U. S. Art, Meeker, o., says that in
answer to H. E. Bruester, Battery A.
1st Ill. L. A, who wants to know which
field battery served the longest and lost
the most in men and horses. he will
enter Battery A. 4th U. S. Art, which
was in it from start to finish. 1t was
in all the fights under Mcclellan, Burn
side, Hooker, Meade, Grant and in
Sheridan's raid, had to recruit the in
fantry three times (from so to 80
men), and draw three new batteries
(six guns each), including the whole
equipment, horses and all, and they
never lost a gun, horse or man to the
enemy. At Gettysburg they lost three
commissioned officers, seven men killed
and 80 wounded and lost SO horses (out
of 80 men and 80 horses in the action)
nine ammunition chests exploded and
the guns were all burnt up and dis
mounted. The battery is still in the
service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03

law" and that the Kansas farmer is
"too busy getting rich" to be trot'-
bled with such complicated matters.
The Illinois Agricultural College, 1t
is stated, mas tested denatured alco-
nol in gasoline engines and "the re-
suits obtained DO not warrant the use
of alcohol for power" There Is
small probability OF Us Succeeding
gasoline, although its use would be
materially less hazardous. The DIR
ference in cost, however, is in favor
of gasoline and those who run en-
gines will continue to use gasoline
surplus OF products as would warrant
the establishment of denatured al
cohol ditfllery and the average farm.
er knows too little about the bust
ness to venture an outlay of several
thousands dollars to construct a
plant as neighborhood convenience
Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03
DIRTY TACTICS.

The brazen attemp. to iisfranchise
nearly two hundred voters OF Cairo
VINO are known to be Fraser voters,
by trick under the registration law,
as set forth in the story told else
where In this paper, Is sample of the
trlckery and dirty work which has
marked the Nellls campaign in other
directions. Practically all of the men
VINO received the suspect notices
had a right TO believe that, having
ssen to II mat their names were reg
listerei, and having received no no.
tees, there would be no question as
to the" right to vote next Tuesday.
Some of them have left the city, to
be back in time to vote, and can not
be here today, which is the day set
for this extraordinary hearing by the
Board Of Election Commissioners
Others are old and infrm, others are
sick, still others are crippled.
1t appears that there was careful
selection Of men who would be most
likely to be unable to appear and
show the falsity Of the affidavits filed
against them; and 1t is likely that 9
score or more of voters, whose right
TO vote can not be questioned under
the law, will be unable to appear But
most of them will appear today, and
those who can not will be more than
made up for to Mr.. Fraser, by men
who may have been in doubt between
him and Mr.. Nellis; but who will see
the unfairness of these tactics against
Mr., Fraser and will turn their votes
lto him next Tuesday.
fN The attempt thus made to prevent
SO. many respectable citizens, among
them men who have resided in Cairo
all their lives, about whose right ia
vote no one has ever before raised
any question. is in naked contrast
with Mr.. Nellis' repeated attempts to
have negro ex-convicts and jail birds
placed upon the books Ii plain viola
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03
JURY BRIBING IN ILLINOIS.

| Without accusing or even raising a
presumption of guilt in any particular
case, the Record Herald is constrain
ed to say, in view Of past iniquities
and scandals, that jury bribing is
considered altogether too easy AMI
safe" in this state. How many mis-.
trials and amazing verdicts are as.
cribable to direct. desperate bribery
OF jurors we may never be able to
determine; but that practices only
one step removed from jury bribing-
namely, the approaching" of tales
men. the questioning of their fami.
lies and friends by mysterious
strangers, the violation of all law aud
decency by such unknown and un.
identified agents-have occurred even
as late as the second Browne trial
is a matter of record.
Now, the elements that arrange for
the wholesale purchase of legislative
votes, that make up jack-pots and
distribute them, win not stick In
emergencies at bribing juries and
and thus polluting the very source of
law and Justice. Scoundrels threat
ened with penitentiary sentences can
not be expected to shrink from any
course that seems to promise escape.
But the desperate methods of erin.
Hft N -
honest and upright men OF the state
Jury bribing must and can be made
totally unsafe If there are loopholes
in any of the legislation relating to
Jury service lawyers and judges
should point them out. As matter
of fact, however, the trouble Is not
with our legislation nor without ad
mlnistration of jury laws. Certain
species of criminal lawyers require
constant watching. and the state
should always have sufficient funds
and sufficient and efficient deaec.
tive force to do this watching. A few
exemplary convictions following
sharp and decisive prosecutions, with
the maximum penalty of the Law
would rid us of the appalling and dis
honoring evil.
Moreover, the legal profession
owes 1t to itself. to the courts and to
the state to cooperate vigorously
with the authorities, to condemn and
repudlate all questionable practices
and tricks, to insist on high standards
OF probity and dignity, and to make
the potential and probable jury.l,rib
ing lawyers mighty uncomfortable
under the fierce light of searchins
criticism and attention. Record-Her
cid
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03
DENATUREo ALCOHOL.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture has been indefatigable In
us effort to teach the farmers of the
country how to make denatured alec.
hol. The departments latest bulletin
deals with potato culls az q source. OF
the product. 1t goes extensively into
the minutiae of transforming unler.
sized potatoes into alcohol for light
ing and heating purposes.
Despite the governments well.
meant efforts there is no evidence
that farmers anywhere are taking aid.
vantage to any great extent of these
Instructions. Some months ago n ma.
gazine writer made diligent search
for farm distilleries OF the sort with
Indifferent success. Now comes a
Kansas paper with the assertion that
there is nothing doing in the dena.
tured alcohol line so far as the farm.
ers OF that state are concerned. The
Kansas editor believes there Is too
much red tape about the national
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03
SHERIFF NELLIs' RECORD.

What The Bulletin said last Christ
mas about Mr. Nellis is reproduced In
the Citizen OF last evening. 1t was
said Just after Mr.. Nellis had been
appointed sheriff by the Board OF
County Commissioners and by way CT
comment upon an act which seemed
to indicate his purpose to eliminate
the dirty work which had been done
by the sherlffs deputies In years
past, and by way Of comment also
upon what Mr.. Nellis said his plans
We're. among these being the stop
ping of midnight conferences with
prisoners by their friends or by
notorious jury and witness hucksters
The Bulletin has no reason to regret
one word it said at that time. Under
like circumstances it would say them
now for Mr.. Nellis, or for any other
man who might occupy the position
he did at that time.
Mr.. Nellis had splendid oppor
tunity TO do excellent work for thu
people. He knew what the complaint.
OF the law-loving people of Cairo hat
been; he knew they were just com
plants: he knew the evils agains
which protests had been made Sc
often, so earnestly, SO Indignantly
re knew that these protest.
We're not mere political buncomb, bu
had foundation In fact, were baset
upon a condition that was real, tina
was corrupt The Bulletin is a fire.,
lance so far as public affairs are con
cerned Jt owes allegiance to nc
party, to no clique, to no man. 1t was
Mr.. Nellis' friend; 1t wished to lenc
him all the support and encourage
ment It could In what appeared to bs
the turning over OF new leaf In the
conduct OF the sheriff's office. I
would be among his strongest friends
and supporters today had he besr
true TO his promises and to the right
full expectations OF the people and hi.
friends had he not almost immedi
ately after uttering them. repudiate,
them Id his Official conduct.
The Citizen says: Now Mr.. Mel
lis has made good his promises. He
has cut out midnight conferences be
tween prisoners and their friends,
be has stopped the communication
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03
ON THE NEW WAY
Lecture to Be Given at Library Hall
BY Representative of Mauso.
Ieum Co.

AT a business meeting Of the Won
ans Club yesterday afternoon Mrs
r. o. Farrow was granted permission
to arrange for lecture to be given
by M. Austin, o representative Of the
International Magsoleum Co., of chi
t3so. lie will come prepared to en-
tighten the people on "The New Way,
or the Mausoleum Interment." Tire
date Of the lecture will be mentioned
later
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03

The Woman's Club and Library AS
sociation gave an anniversary musl,
cal and literary entertainment at the
public library on the night of January
Goth. DR. and Mrs. Paul G.. Schulz,
Henry Hasenjaeger and others sang
musical selections, while addresses
we're made by Mrs. II, H. @andee,
Mrs. Walter Warder, Prof. T. c. Glen
denen NJ. ]. Howley and others. a
large audience was present every
seat having been occupied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03

ton of law
In the face of all this and in the
face of his many other infamous acts
to promote dirty politics, and corrupt
government, and lawlessness, his or.
gan declares that he is entitled to the
support of the Pure Ballot League
the Citizens League, and all other
citizens who favor clean elections
and good government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03

MIR. Otto Tauber and Miss Adele
Baur were married on the evening OF
Feb 2nd at the residence of the
brides parents, on the southeast cor
ner Of Tenth and Poplar streets, by
Rev. Mr. Englebrecht of the Lutheran
church. A large company of friends
was present, including the members
of the Maennerchor
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03
Always Gets The Last Word

say, PA" qurricd little Billy.
"what's an echoy'
An echo. my SOM replied tie IA.
tient old man. with a sigh that was
long drawn "ui, lis the only thing that
can fiEll'an II woman en- Of thp hast
word"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03
CAIRO IN 1888

Mr.. James Moore and Miss Kate
Hogaa were marSied in st, Patricks
church on Thursday evening, January
18th. by Rev. Chas. Sweeney, pastor
A reception followed at the residence
of the brides sister Mrs. George att
ner, on Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03

Mr.. VIM. Curran opened new gro
cory store in the Vicksburg House
1909 Commercial avenue, on February
4th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03
Circulation Statement.

80. 1854
The above is correct statement OF
the circulation OF The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1909 and for the month
OF October, 1910.
CLYE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day of November. 1910.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 .....22ls
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun.
day during the month OF De-
tober 1910 .................. 2oos
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03

Mr. E, A. Smith, of Smith Bros &,
captured a burglar in his store on the
night OF January 31st and turned him
over to Officers Egan and McTigue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03

The auIissin i on ssis Al the h
swing places:
coisman's, 70z Commercial Avsnus
HAliIaAy House NswS stand.
0lus Frsnt Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03

Read The Bulletin seven days a
week then you'll know the news OF
the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03

The X. NJ K. G. gave benefit ball
for Charles Hardy, charter member
Of the order, on the night of January
18th at Ideal League Hall. Chas.
Frank, Chas. Feuchter and Hans
Johnson were the managers, About
$50 was realized
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Nov. 8.

Primitive high finance" The
rasliler OF Lebanon dnd.l
bank and four confederaies mr.
rested for frandulently Issuing
$4,000 to S5tO.oo0 In counter
felt bills on the Institution.
which bad an authorized circu-
lation Of only $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

CairoAisxandsr County, lllinoIa
Population 7g,147.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer. FRANK 3. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCAMr
Chief OF Police. J. q. COWEIl.
Alexander County, Population xy,4a,
County Judge, w. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILL MN
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN
Sheriff. FRED d. NELILS.
States Attorney, ALEX M. WIZ soI
County Superintendent of schoo
'ROF. s. r. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, w Is yY
PITT.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. MMANUa
Board Of County CommlssIcnss.
J. j. JENNELLH, Chairmys.
G. v. NETT.
nR. EDWIN GAUEE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-03
twenty-five Years Ago Today.

Monument 10 Major John An,
DIRE. British spy involved ID the
treason OF Benedict Arnold. on
Treason hill. Tappan. n Y.
oserthrown BY dynamite. The
monument had been erected by
Cyrus Field on the scene OF An
dre's execution. This was the
second attack Of the kind on the
monument. 1t was restored In
1S94.)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12

W. Bends, Of Coal City. Ala saws he
struck a perfect mine of health in pr Kings
New Lite Pills for they cured him OF Liver
and sidney Trouble after years " suffer.
ing They arc the best pills On earth tor
Constipation. Malaria, Headache DSs pepsia
Debility 2IC at {. l.. McpRunnll's Bel Air:
Darlington Pharmacy, Darlington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12

Appropriation, Receipts and Eipsn''i,ont,' VIZ,
from Aay LIST 1909 10 Apfil SUN W."
inclusive.
.....-i.,i,, 800 %
lfislhhl hpp'" 49,. - I,l, 10 90
Pines returned from ihiihp', ~. a. n.
Transferred from Contngt run" -
I1,, az
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12
County Commissioners TO,
Harford County. Nd.

'hNTIbNNNi
In response to your request, have audited
the attached statement for the hsCal wear
endins April auth. 1910. and lind It correct
IN every respect and in perfect accord with
the books OF yout office and those OF the
TreAsutef's office. upon which the receipts
and Disbursements are based. Your book :
appear neat and intelligeutly kept.
WALTER q. CuALR,
Rel Air. Md. July ~, 1910.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12

VA WHEELER
CLERK /" the County Commissioners
hcl Air. Md Iuiy -. 1910.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12

Total Expenditures .......-..-.. 7ih 90
sHRRIPP And IAIL.
Appropriation, Receipts and Expenditures
from May ir 1902, 10 April 5nth, 1870.
inclusive
original Appropriation ......- -. S. 900 90
Fines returned by Sheriff FoTsythe
from John BOND ...-.a.. "a 90
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
MARITIME READY TO SPEAK.
Intends to Appear with Wilson
on JERSEY CITY Platform.

James Z. MARITIME, whom Governor-eiect
Woodrow Wilson is supporting for United
States Senator, in opposition TO James
Smith, jr., will be one of the speakers at
the meeting in Jersey City on January D.,
when Mr.. Wilson will begin his speaking
campaign against the former Senator.
This meeting. which has been arranged
for by Assemblyman Joseph Tumulty ana
other friends of DIR. Wilson, promises to be
one of the largest gatherings ever held IN
that city The Governor-elect, in his
speech, is expected to answer categorlcaily
the recent statement of Smith. and also
to give some new information regarding
his relations with the Democratic boss.
Preparations are now being made for an
overflow meeting, the demand for ad-
mission tickets is SO large that 1t Is thought
the hall, which is the biggest in the city.
will be unable TO accommodate the croWd.
1t is the intention to have Mr. Martine
sneak both in the hall and at the overflow
meeting so that those who go there may
have an opportunity TO see and hear the
man whom Governor-elect Wilson believes
should be sent to the United States Senate
by the Democratic majority in the Legs
lature.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
ITO FORFEIT PANAMA HATS
Government Begins Proceedings
Sues Cloakmakers, Also.

Suits for the forfeiture of three snip
ments of Panama hats were entered yes
terday in the Federal District Court by Z.
E. Whitney, Assistant United states Attor-
uey- AS a result of inforrna ton received
by the government last May Panama hats
valued at several hundred thousands OF dol
lars We're seized by the government The
importers appealed against the govern
ment's action, but the Board of General
Appraisers sustained the action of the Gus
toms officers in making the seizure
The forfeiture suit against tabailero d
Blanco. of No. IL Broadway, charged that
on May they received by the steamship
Prince EiteI Friedrich, from Colombia,
fourteen packages of hats. which they en-
tered at ss4oa The government valuation
was s14,6e5 90
The suit against Isaac Brandon Co. of
No. IL Battery Place. charged that the firm
undervalued two shipments from Ecuador
one April 19, by the steamship Colon.
and the other on May D. by the steamship
Panama The firm entered the hats at
S7.429 10, while the government placed
valuation of $4,000 on the lot.
Forfeiture and condennat ton were also
sought against a lot of merchandise, valued
at s5,2eS 50, imported in 1893 by the firm OF
II. MarkoWitz & Co, cloak and suit manu-
facturers, of No. 50 West 10Th street