davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

A by station in the month OF Novem-
Der, and made requisition for supplies
as follows. Station |, % bales hay,
u bales straw, sacks oats, sack
corn, chairs, 2 globes, gals. oil,
soap 81, IL pillow eases, IL towels, 6
sheets; station 2, % bales hay.
bales straw, 5 sacks oats, | sack
bran, 8 gals oil. chairs, II pillow
slips, IL towels, box harness soap, G
blocks salt. station 3. 10 bales hay,
sacks oats. sack corn, bales straw,
box soap, gals. oil and small stove
also shoes for horses.
Alderman Cannon moved the requi
sitions for feed be allowed and re.
mainder of reports refemed to police
bail and fire committee.
The motion was adopted by the fol
lowing vote: Aye-Burke, Cannon
Ferguson, Greaney. Kelly, Koehlel
Mcdaniel, Neff. Nellis. Scullin, Walls
and Williams-l2. Nay-None.
Petitions.
Mrs. j. W. White, wife of James w
White. petitioned the council to trans
fer the dramshop license now held by
James w White at lot II, block !
'cty-313 Ohio street--to j. s. McKin
ley and G. b. Bradtield, which petit
ton was accompanied by the state
and city retail liquor dealer bonds Of
said J. s. Mckinley and G.. B. Brad
field at the above mentioned LEGATION
Louis NJ Goldman petitioned tn
council to transfer the dramsho
license now held by him at lot 49,
block /, city-3l5 Ohio street-to }
F. G. Berbling. which petition was ac
companied by the state and city retail
liquor dealer bond OF said j. f. G..
Berbling at the above mentioned looa-
ton
Louis NJ. Goldman petitioned the
council to transfer the wholesale
liquor dealer license held by him at
lot &, block /, city-315 Ohio street
TO j. f. G. Berbling. which petition
was accompanied by the wholesale
liquor dealer bond of the said ]. F. c.
3erbling at the above mentioned loca.
ton.
J. NJ Frost doing business under
the firm name and style Penway Com
rany, filed his wholesale liquor dealer
bond for the remainder of the year
1910, at lot s, block 2, city.
Alderman Burke moved the peti
tions be referred to the police, jail
and fire committee and the bonds *
the finance committee and a recess o.
five minutes be taken. The motion
was adopted unanimously.
After recess the police, Jail and fire
committee reported recommending
that the dramshop license of James
w. White at lot II, block ], city, b.
transferred to j. s. Mckinley and G
y. Bradfield, that The dramsho,
lice7sa of Louis MGoldman at lot IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

NJ Lutz, city iailer, submitted his
monthly report showing rs meals
served prisoners before trial and 400
days after trial, and III days worked
by city prisoners. On motion of Al
derman Cannon the report was re.
ierred to the city comptroller.
Peter Lind, assistant chief of fire
department, submitted his monthly
Export showing fire alarms respond
ed to by station L, 10 by station 2 and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

Alderman Neff moved the report be
received and published with the pro
ceedings The motion was adopted
Frank b. Armstrong, city treasurer
submitted his monthly report show,
ing amount received, amount disburs.
Ell and balance remaining in the sew
eral funds in his hands November 20,
1910. On motion of Alderman NeH
the report was referred to the finance
committee
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Council Chamber, Cairo, Illinois, De
cember 5, 1910.
xrnaafnf Nnpftuu

cember 8, 1910.
Especial Meeting.)
Present: Aldermen Cannon, Faua
rec, Ferguson, Greaney. Mcdaniel,
Neff, Walsh and Williams.
Absent: Hon. George Parsons, may
or, and Aldermen Burke, Kelly, Koch
Ter. Magner, Nellis. Scullin.
In the absence of the mayor the
meeting was called to order by the
city clerk.
Alderman Neff nominated Alder
man Greaney mayor pro TEN to act
In the absence Of the mayor No
other nominations being made Alder
man Greaney was chosen unaRi-
mously
Alderman Greaney thereupon took
the chair and stated the object OF the
meeting to be suitable action con-
corning the death of Sergeant of po-
lice, Wilfred French, who was shot
and killed Saturday evening. Deem
Der 3, 1910.
Alderman Walsh moved that the
city officials and as many Of the POI
licemen and firemen as can he
spared attend the funeral in body
and that the city clerk be instructed
to notify the officials generally and
the heads of the departments to meet
at the council chamber at / 90 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The motion was
adopted unanimously.
Alderman Men moved that a com
mittee Of three be appointed to pre-
pare suitable resolutions to be pre-
scented to the council and to purchase
a floral offering on behalf Of the city.
The motion was adopted unani.
mously.
The chair appointed the committee
as follows: Aldermen Neff, Cannon
and Faudree.
Alderman Williams moved to ad.
1onrn. The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned.
ROBT. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

Tennyson would have secuted the
idea Of limit Of 10000 words for
novels William Allingham notes Ia
his diary on Aug, Is, 1880. when on u
visit to Farringford; .Tennyson is a
constant novel reader and says: What
| dislike h beginning n new novel /
should like 10 have n novel 10 fp,;a5
million yolnmesto last me my tiSc
London Chronicle
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
A FACT PROVEN.
should Convince Even the Most skep-
teal OF It's Truth.


II there is the slightest doubt in the
minds OF any that Dandrum germs do not
sxist, their belief Is compelled by the
fact that a rabbit innoculated with the
germs became bald In six weeks time,
II must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention OF
badness IL the destruction OF the germ
which act Is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent. OF cases by
the application OF Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandrufr is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy--Newbro's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. destroy the
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send lcc IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit Mich.
One doliar bottles guaranteed.
Paul q. Schulz 4 Sons. special
agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

- - '~N'AS'', Gopt1 HAC Ola
ton No. ............. 1000
H. l., Wedding. Capt. fire sta.
ton No. ............ 40. 90
John Haggerty, fireman -. GO. 90
Chester Seigleman, fireman. 60 90
Will Walder, fireman. ,..... &C. 90
Cnas. j, Hart fireman ... co. 90
Joe Heffly, fireman .......... CO. 90
Joe Steger, fireman. .......... 60. 90
James Wallace, fireman ... GO. 90
Jesse McCrte, fireman. ....... GO 90
VIM. Walker, fireman. ........ 5000
w. d. Monarch, fireman 80. 60 90
RUDE McCrite, fireman -. :. 60 90
Guy Sites, fireman 6 days III. a2.00
Fd Atcher. fireman "a days. 1900
John Collins, fireman 1890. 5000
Roy Clark, fireman. ...... 60 30
4. A. Burke, alderman .. 800
Frank G. Cannon, alderman >. 800
r. l., Faudree. alderman. 49,. 500
Frank Ferguson, alderman. -. 800
W. P. Greaney. alderman -. 600
Daniel f. Kelly, Alderman =. 100
Geo. G. Koehler, Alderman :. 600
Leo Mcdaniel, Alderman -. 70D
C. f. Neff, Alderman ...,.. 600
r. G.. Scullin Alderman . 100
IT, r Walsh Alderman ... 400
Thos. W. Williams, Alderman 400
1otal .....,.......-..,...$ 40. ~
{ Alderman Williams moved the sal
hfy bill be allowed. The motion was
adopted by the following vote: Aye
Burke. Cannon, Ferguson, Greaney.
Kelly. Mcdaniel, Nef, Nellis, Seulln,
Walsh and WAlamsll. Nay-None.
Che miscellaneous claims and &C.
Counts we're read and. on motion OF
alderman Cannon, referred TO the
commttee on claims together with
the respective committees.
Reports Of Committees.
The street committee reported rec
ommending that an arc light be
laced at intersection of Eighth and
/ Railroad street.
Alderman Scullin moved the report
be received and RECOMMENDATION con
Cured in The motion was adopted
by the following vote. Aye--Burke,
Cannon, Ferguson, Greaney. Kelly,
! Mcdaniel, Nef, Nellis, Scullln. Walsh
and WilAans-ll Nay--None
Resolutions and Motions.
Alderman Greaney offered the fol.
flowing resolution:
Resolved; That an arc light be
placed at the west end of Thirty
fourth street near Big Four R. r
tracks.
Alderman Burke moved the adop
ton of the resolution.
The motion was adopted by the fol.
lowing vote: Aye-Burke, Cannon
/ Ferguson, Greaney, Kelly, Mcdaniel
tn Nellis. Scullin. Walsh and VII.
,ianis-ll. Nay-None.
Miscellaneous Business.
Alderman Williams introduced an
ordinance amending Ordinance No
1893. concerning issuance of dramshop
license, so as to make the number Ia
force one for every five hundred
population, other than renewal or
reinsurance, which ordinance was
read at length and on motion of AL.
herman Williams, referred TO the or.
dinance and finance committees.
Alderman Cannon moved to ad
1ourn. The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned.
R0BT. A HATCHER,
City Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
ana Williams-12. Nay-None.
Reports Of Officers.

Ernest Nordman city comptroller
submitted his regular monthly report
showing condition of the annual APP
preparations to October 81, as fol-
lows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

Report City Comptroller showing appropriated amount
balance fund October 21st 1910
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

all this time and then asking to keep company with you. Do you know what you've got to do? You've got to go over there this minute and ask her!"
 Burton closed his mouth obstinately. I'll Ca hanged if do," he said, without heat.
 Lily drew herself up to the full of her small height. Then speak either one of us again." she said, impressive1y.
 Oh, all right" he said. sullenly. and marched off.
 Lly's ordeal commenced when Gala naturally demanded to know what had taken Burton away so suddenly. He had been very faithful of late. Lily explained 1t somehow. She felt it necessary at any cost to keep Cala in ignorance of what had happened. though the task of playing a part with her twin, with whom up to this minute she had shared every thought in her head, was a stag ger1ng one. Lily's pillow sprinkled with good many tears that night and the nights which followed; but she succeeded. Calla guessed.
 Contr1ve as she would, Lily could not bring up reasonable excuse for their remaining away from Hfgenre1ners the following Saturday. It had be- come so much thing of course in their week that Gala would have been astounded at such sug- gestlon. Moreover, this the night which the new dresses were to be shown. Lily knew that no pretext of illness would deceive her twin. It was either confess the truth go ahead if nothing had happened She chose the latter plan, relying the belief that Burton would not dare show his face after what had happened. She derestimated that young mans pertinacity and re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

ing which secretly delighted the twins though they scolded him. He refused to explain the cause of the quarrel.
 Before this Burton learned to distinguish between Gala and Lily. There certain droop to Lily's eyelashes and fall in her voice which af- fected him powerfully-made him want to fight some fellow. He could not understand how he had ever thought them much alike. But in spite of Burton's predilection for Lily he found himself much more at his with her sister and was able to exchange repartee with Calla in the best manner of the young of Hilgenreiners As this went on, in the twins endless talks about Burton, Calla began to assume little air of pro- prietorship and to treat her sister with just shade of condescension. Lily, so far as one could tell was satisfied. IF there any change in her 1t was that she began to think more of Callas appearance their weekly journeys to the Island than of her own.
 One night when Burton and Lily were waltz. ing Burton's tongue. usually tied when he was alone with her, seemed to be released. This was the more surprising since dancing at HiIgenrejners is serious matter and conversation while the music lasts is not considered the thing Burton appeared to be anxious to unburden himself about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
V HUBERT FOOTNE
. >ENJ. B. HAMPTON

his family affairs, to which he had never before referred
 "My sisters going to be married next month, :" he began. Her fellows floor walker and they've raised him to be buyer for the notions. They're going to take swell fat and they've offered the old woman a home That let's me out" This was long speech for Burton. On the face of 1t. it seemed like ordinary communication, but something made Lilys heart start humping in a most surprising way.
 I'm soon due for raise, too," he continued I'm in line for the head shippers job down at the store" This confirmed Lilys fears. She knew instinctively what next to expect They waltzed awhile in silence.
 "Lil," he suddenly blurted out, his heart in his voice, I'm just crazy about you want you for my steady"
 "Oh, stop" she murmured.
 They dropped out of the dance and stood by . pillar at the lower end of the hall where there were fewer people. You spoil it alI!" she complained. ''Why can't go along are?"
 "I can't go with the two of you. It makes me look like fool!"
 "Oh, if you're ashamed of us-
 "Tm not!" he protested And you know 1t. 1 asked you to dance the first night because the fellows dared to and I've been glad since I'll knock any fellows block off that laughs at you. But can't talk to you when she's around. don't want her to hear what I've got to say to you'
 By this time Lily had managed to draw long breath and collect her wits; besides there was that in his last speech which brought anger to her aid. To his asto1ishment she faced him indig- nantly.
 How dare you say such things to mel" she cried Are you trying to turn me against my own sister? What do you mean by making up to her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

You know always said red was color, Lily"
 "So you did Isn't it good we hadn't bought our new dress goods before this happened?" were dancing says be- Your dress Is just the color of your checks"
 "Ife said that to me. too. We had . good color tonight"
 "Au our own too not like some could men, ton down there!"
 "But he isn't the kind to be caught by anything like that"
 "We wouldn't have him If he was, would vel" And so on through the whole story for tho doz- enth time!
 On the following Saturday night the twins ap- peared at Hil.enreiners early, but there was no sign of Burton on the floor, and the evening sped by without his temperance their disappoint ment was heavy. Just they were thinking of starting for homo he turned up with shame faced air and flags raised in the twins cheeks again. He danced once with each. The Saturday after that he stayed longer with them and gradually in the course of weeks he came to constitute himself their escort for the whole even ing He lost his whipped air in their company and the alert for any covert smiles behind the twins backs. One night he arose suddenly from beside them and, crossing the floor energeh- cally, had high words with young gentleman whom he repeatedly invited to come outside. The young gentleman declined to do and an e1- change of blows averted. Burton maintained
 watchful, warlike afr during the rest of the even
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

JM seldom thinks of Coney Island in the winter time, and if he does 1t Is
 with & shiver, for the idea of the bit
 ter Atlantic gales searching out the crannies in ths himsy structures which compose the City of Fun Is anything but Q warming one. Yet,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
Moose Picnic
Will Picnic at State Fair Grounds
Saturday and Expect a
Big Crowd.

Wheeling Lodge No. 81 of the Loyal
Order of Moose will give their first
annual picnic at the state fair grounds
Saturday, August 10, and from pres
ent indication their first event will
set a record. There will be ball
game between Wheeling Moose and
one of the strongest Moose teams Of
Pennsylvania, sack race, potato race,
running, broad and high jumping
races, fat mems race, bicycle and
motorcycle race, marathon race and
married men and single mems races.
The committee comprises the follow
ing hustlers: John Druschel, Earl
Debold, Oscar OFT, Arthur Williams,
John Cooper, w. C. Wagner, Geo. A.
Dougherty, Geo.. Bowers, Charles
Hammond,s ]. T. Hecker, Bert Cook
and James Powell.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
Kick on Mayor
Night Watchman Complains That
He Was Treated as Grim
inal.

Eli Butcher, night Waterman at the
Gates building in Benwood, which
was wrecked by the wind the other
evening. complains that Mayor j. NJ
Marley refused to arrest men who
assaulted him, without also arresting
Butcher for trying to defend himself.
Butcher states that about three
o'clock Tuesday morning three men
came to the building and demanded
ice cream soda. II told them I did not
know how to mix it, says Butcher,
and two of them demanded ice
ream., / served it to them and one
paid me, but the other refused. told
him that I would pay Mr.. Gates my
self, and for them to go on away.
They went, but returned when was
not looking and one of them struck
me from behind. I clinched with him
holding me while the man struck me.
1 managed to break away and called
for the police, when they left.N In the
morning. asked Mayor Manley to is
sue a warrant for them"
If L issue warrant for them L
will have to issue one for you," said
he.
Z ..why for me-" I asked, 'swhen I
was only defending myself and the
property I was employed to guard?"
"Wen," he replied, you had no
right to fight back. you should have
cun away and come to the city build
ing" And the city building is three
squares away, and the property, with
is open windows and doors, would be
eft unguardedE'
Another complaint that is being
evidenced among the citizens against
the mayor is that he RENTED the fine
of the carnival dancers Saturday night
and only charged the costs. The
costs, it is said, go to the mayor,
while the fine would have gone into
the city theasury.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
+ LOUIS BOLTON
Caught at Delaware. Ohio, After
a Lone Chase by Detective
McNeal of Columbus.

L. ]. Bolton. for whom the police of
Newark and detectives from the Office
Of Attorney General Denham have been
searching for come time, has been ar
rested and returned to Newark to face
the charge of first degree murder In
connection with the recent lynching of
Carl Burlington.
Bolton has been chased over several
states and finally landed at Delaware,
Ohio, where he was about to board a
train for Detroit. Mich, and Canada:
He was brought to Newark and lodged
IN Jail to await the action of theGrand
Jury, now in session.
dispatch from Delaware says that
Bolton and a companion went to that
city from Magnetic Springs and regis
tered at the Hotel Donavan under this
names Of a. ]. Smith aud George
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
MORE EDWARDS BUTTONS.

Five thousand more "Sol Ed
wards buttons" have been re-
ceived by the local committee in
charge. They are larger than the
former button, being so line, and
are in two designs, both showing
the well-known figure in athletic
garb. Thousands have already
been sold and the additional five
thousand is not expected to last
long The proceeds, as has been
explained, is to be used to build
a monument for the martyr.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04

the organization spends s., 200 per
month sending a magazine to each
and every. member showing exact
~ the income and expense to the
detail of every penny.
There is no truth In any Of
the claims being made by the pro-
moters of the new union" If
there is anything wrong with the
system or management of the old
organization, the bartenders GER
tainly have votes enough to
change the system or the manage
ment. The fact that a new un-
ion has been started is an admis-
sion that the minority, unable to
rule, refused to submit to the ma
iority, but started a little union =
| Of their own. This is anarchy.
This would destroy every scrap Of
organized Labor ii America.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
NEWARK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hulshizer. Mrs
Leona Hulshizer and Joe Hulshizes
have gone to Kansas City. where they
viii make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray, Coble are visiting
in indianapolis. Ind.
Misses Chole and Frances Sharret'
of N Fourth street are visiting friends
and relatives in Washington, G. H.,
O., and vicinity.
Hon. r. w. Howard and family arc
visiting in Jackson and Cincinnati. y
Mrs. J. j. Fallon and son, Bernard
win visit for several weeks in Ellxins
w. va.
Rev. Thos. n. Warner and family
have gone to Michigan to spend the
month of August.
Miss Janet Kenmore Of Anderson
Ind. was the guest of Mrs. SRarret'
Of n. Fourth street Thursday.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
Tin Mill Strike
Not Called off
Delegate Meeting at Pittsburg
Results in No. De-
y CiSion.
THE VOTE STOOD
TEN TO TEN-EvEN
Lodges Will Take Final Vote on
Proposition Next Sum-
day.

The much heralded lin the daily
press) delegate meeting of the
Amalgamated Association held at
Pittsburg Monday and Tuesday,
has come to no definite results.
The proposition to seek settle
ment with the Steel Trust result
ed in a tie vote, there being TWEEN
ty delegates present and the vote
standing ten to ten.
The delegates were acting I'M
der instructions, but the vote on
the matter had been taken by diff
ferent methods in different lodges,
some of them voting BY ballot and
others by standing, and still others
by signing lists. 1t is understood
that at the meetings of the various
lodges that will be held next Sat-
urday and Sunday the lodges will
all vote by secret ballot on the
proposition to arrange an honor
able settlement, if possible. -
One thing that has been shown
by the developments is that the
sentiment is not strong for a sur
render as the daily pa pers would
have us believe. In zach city at
fected the daily papers make it
appear that in all the other cities
the men are stampeding<back to
work. In no case is ittrue. The
sentiment, as expressed by the
vote of the men, is decidedly
against surrender.
Trouble at Whitaker's.
The trouble is still on at Whit
aker's. The tin house men have
struck because of the refusal to
sign the scale, and now the hot
mill is down as a result.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
One Busy Mayor
One Chief Executive in the Coun.
try Who Attends to Bust
ness,

There is one MAYOR in the coun-
try who believes in working for
the people who pay his salary.
The Socialists Of Wheeling have
been anxious to have Mayor Seid-
ell for a speech, but the following
letter was received. from him:
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
E. SEIDEL, Mayor
c. SANDBURG, Secretary e.5
F. LEVIASH, Confidential Clerk
Milwaukee, July II, 1910.
Mr.. A. L. Bauer Sec'y Local Wheeling,
1918 Jacob St., Wheeling, W. Va.
Dear Comrade: Your letter of june
IL is at hand I regret that 1t is nee
essary for me to state to you that 1t
is utterly impracticable for me to go
to Wheeling. Much as I would like to
do SO, it will interfere too much with
the work we are doing in Milwaukee
You understand, doubtless, that it Is
important for the Milwaukee socialists
to make good, that by making good
here, we will help the movement over
the country, that by giving our time
to things over the country, we are les
SEEMING our efforts for Milwaukee.
After we have given Milwaukee :.
successful administration, the public
will be much more DESTROYS to gram
us a hearing than at the present time.
/ therefore believe that it is best for
all concerned that stick at my post.
Perhaps at some later time, 1 may
have the pleasure of being with. you
Fraternally yours,
EMIL SEIDEL, Mayor
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
.lNcI.ure's
Unfair
Big Hotel Still Charging High
Prices and Paying Low
Wages 7

The M'Lure hotel is still ~, ....
high prices and paying low wages.
Harry MLure, who loves the work.
ingmen SO dearly whenever he runs
for office, doesn't care very much for
them when he is not seeking votes.
He doesn't care for the f1remen in his
boiler room. and SO he keeps them a
working seven days a week, twelve
hours a day, under sweatshop con-
dftions, for sL6S The men have
struck and have succeeded in getting
out several men whom he hired as
strikebreakers, but he has still been
able to employ strangers from the
country who are not familiar with
conditions.