davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
AFTER BUITER|Nt CO.
Cashier of One Plant in Chicago In.
dicted for Perjury as Result
of Sims Inquiry.

Chicago, Oct. 5--tt ank II, Harding
cashier and chief clerk for the viii.
liam ]. Morey Con pany, incorpor-
lted, manufacturer ri butterine was
indicted on charge OF perjury by
the federal grand iu,f ioaay, said TO
have been committed while being
examined with regard to the bust
ness methods OF the butterine COM
pany, Harding furnished $4,000 bond
for his appearance tomorrow. Dis
trict Attorney Sims has been con
Quoting an Investigation Of the al
legged Illegal colorins OF butter for
many weeks.
The investigation started upon the
allegations thar The national govern
ment has been cheated out Of large
sums in taxes by the fraudulent use
of the government label.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
THEBES LIGHTING PLANT
Citizens Well Pleased-Many Putting
in ights--Streets No Longer
Dark at Night.

George w. Cartner, merchant o.
Thebes is in the city on business, he
says the municipal lighting plant Is
working splendidly and the streets
are now well lighted. A number OF
business houses have been wired and
many more will be accommodated as
soon as possilAE Among those who
are putting in the lights are: G. A..
Marchildon, Jordan & Ross, 7. a.
Brown, 6 Son, R. NJ Jeffries, Lige
Seton, the e. & 4 I. Hotel, G. W..
Cartner and John Huddleston.
He says the charge for 60.candle
power lights will be SOC each month,
a fiat rate and no meter. The plant
has been iainning nearly two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
IN ]. 5. CIRCUIT COURT |
Mound City Damage Suits Against
Big Four on Trial Yesterday
FIournoy Fined $4,000.

The case of O. H. Bartlett VS.. the
c. G. G. & st. H. Ry Co. for $4,000
damages occupied the attention OF
the United States circuit court all day
yesterday.
Following this case is similas one
of the Mound City Light, Heat and
Power CO. against the same road for
$4,000 damages.
Clarence L. Flournoy was fined 81
800 for violation of the revenue laws
IN the sale of butterine for butter.
He plead guilty to the charge. His
sentence was suspended Is days In
order to give him the opportunity to
arrange for the payment of the fine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
DTTON BELT ELECTION
bckhoIders Met in st. Louis--Di-
rectors REFLECT Edwin Gould
President-Leases Ratified.

HI. Louis Oct. 5.-The annual meet.
of the stockholders OF the Cotton
bt (St. Louis Southwestern Rail
Id Company was held yesterday at
st. Louis general offices. Presi-
bit Edwin Gould and Vice President
b.. H. Taylor came from New York
attend the meeting, and they will
hahn in the city today. The cleo
b OF directors for the ensuing year
|ulted as follows; Edwin Gould, r.
Galloway, Howard Gould, Wlnslow
pierce, VIM. Fl. Taylor, E. T jeff
OF New York: y III, Britton, Muir
Carleton, Tom RarRlolph, of st
bis.
The directors elected the following
|cers: Edwin Gould, president; f..
Britton, vice president and gen
/ manager; VIM Fl. Taylor, vice
|sident; D. H. Morris, vice presi-
1t, succeeding N A. Campbell; A.
|Trussell, secretary; II. L. Utter,
|istant secretary; G.. X. Warner,
ksurer and assistant secretary. All
other officers are appointive and
lie will be no changes.
The stockholders formally ratified
action of the directors in regard
bhe lease of the Central Arkansas
Eastern railroad and the pur.I
|se of the Stephenville North and
|th Texas Railroad, Particulars
lie fully given in the annual report
/ CHI included reference to the st
lis freight terminal and the pro-
ktary interest of the Cotton Belt
| he st. Louis Terminal Association,
was approved by the stoekhold.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
ONLY 6oG0 SEATS WILL BE
RESERVED IN BIG SERIES

Chicago, Oct But six thousand
seats at the National ball park viii
he reserved for the worlds series
games, and no reservations will be
made by mail This decision was
reached today 1t was announced to-
day that four umpires assigned to
the series will offciate al each game
One will rule behind the bat, one the
base decisions. and two ofiiciate in
the field.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
{ POSTAL COMPLAINS
ks Western Union Makes Unfair
Charges on Joint Messages Sent
ny People.

New York Oct. 81 The Postal
legrapd Co. has made on,pIaint
the Public Sory ce Commission of
second district Of the charges ex.
ed by the Western Union for bust
ss originating on Postal lines has
Ned for order restraining the Wes-
| n Union Tele graph Co. from dis
mlnating against competitors in
F matter of rate. This acton of
F Postal Co. in this state is milne
tn similar aggressive moves made
this and other subsidiaries of the
Rckay Companies. Last June suit
s Started III New Mexico charging
|nspiracy between the Phone Co.
d the Western Union; the way laid
en- for action under the antitrust
Tvs IN several states Of the south
fst the complaint laid before the
bile service commission alleges
bat the Postal has no office and is
| liged to send its messages over the
festern Union wires for delivery
+ late company makes excessive
|arges. the practice is for the EOS
when 1t receives a message for de-
eory in a town where the Western
kion has only office to collect from
e sender of the message the same
4 he is charged by the Western I'm
|r Between the sending point and
destination. IL transmits over its
| b lines tA.the nearest point pos
Me and then turns it over to the
|estern Tin on: the complaint al
yes not only charges to destina-
bn. hut adds a charge OF four or
| e extra words indicating that the
Usage has been turned over to the
|estern Union for transmission
|ese additional words give the place
Ilere the message was turned over;
|e date; in addition to the full local
tie the Western Union makes a
large of from two TO three cents
r word for these in excess of ten,
| the Postal Co. claims that it is
'ligated to pay as q result OF such
scrimination greater sum than 1t
feives from the sender of sthe mes
BE. 1t is further alleged that the
|estern Union does not charge ca
companies sending messages from
W York over its land lines for al.
ional words, indicating that these
fssages have been turned over for
Insmission. ltl
Fine commission is asked to make
order permanently restraining the
estern Union from charging for adj
ional words as complained of by
Postal Telearanh Cable Co: that
the practice rs continued Il Win 10
zacessary for 1t to refuse to accent
barge proportion of such messages
Bm the public"
------z-~auR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
ACTRESS IN BAD LUCK
Margaret AngIin Unable to Reach
Paducah Because of Washouts
on r. R.--Big Seat Sale.

Margaret Anglin, the actress, and
her comptny, are in bad luck again.
She was to have appeared last night
at the Kentucky theatre in Paducan
but was unable to get there, owing
to her train being held UP by a
wash-out The working crew of her
company with the scenery reached
Paducah all right as they Went on a
train earlier in the day.
The company would have been
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06

Love is blind" said re pess,.
mistic looking man, quoting this worn.
out chestnutty axiom with as much
Iervor' as Its originator could have
done. How do YOU know" question,
ed the severe-iooking woman with the
high cheek bones. I'm married."
said he.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
STRANDED STEAMER RELEASED

Ludington Mich, Oct. 5.-The
package freight steamer s. q. Rey,
nolds, which ran ashore in dense
fog at Point Sable early today, was
released unchanged late this after
noon. The barges Stevens and Con-
sort also ran aground in the fog but
released themselves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
WILL STUMP NEW YORK

New York, Oct 5.--Theo. Roose.
Welt announced today through Ezra
U. Prentice, the new Republican state
chairman, that on returning from his
southern trip, which peglns tomor
row, he Will he ready TO begin active
stamping In the state campaign
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06

proper nourishment of all joints,
muscles, nerves and bones. If you
have Rheumatism, get the uric acid
out of the blood by taking S. S. S., a
purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy
freedom from its misery. Book On
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06

greeted by a $4,000 house. This
sane company was billed to play at
the Cairo opera house tonight,
the child labor law prevented Der
from filling tine engagement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
IT 10 FOR LADIES, TOO.
Can stop Their Hair Failing Out
With Herpiclde.

dies who have thin hair and whose
"a falling out, can prevent the hair
1g out. and thicken the growth, with
beos "IIcrpicide" Besides, Herpi-
IL one Of the most agreeable hair
.ings there is. Herpicide kills tho
raft germ that eats the hair OF at
root After the germ Is destroyed,
.oot VIII shoot up. and the hair grow
as ever Even sample win con-
, cnv lady Ii.at Newbro's Herpicide
y indispensable toilet requisite. 7,
ny 10 OIL or grease. II viii NOT stain
Snli Nv icnling druggists Send
/. e - for sample to The Herpi
~ = ~ ~
ne dollar bottles guaranteed.
@. Schuh Il Sons. special
~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06

goes into the cir
culation, and re-
moves every
particle # the
irritating uric
acid, builds up
he bio Q d,
makes it rich
ard oily, and in
this way pre-
pareS it for the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06
HOkE SMITH ELECTED
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA

Atlanta, Oct. s. IIoke Smith was
today elected to serve a second term
as governor OF Georgia. Incomplete
returns Indicate that Governor JOS
eph NJ. Brown, Independent Demo
crat, who defeated Smith two years
ago, aid not receive a majority OF
votes in any one of the counties
n46). All regular Democratic noni'
nees Of the state anu county officers
We're also elected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06

me Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo
4dinx paper for aver forty years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The pnllatis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-06

GprmO has cured hun
r~urTwsaw dredS Of people
OF Eczema. Guaranteed 10
give reIiei or your drug.
gisi will RI fund money.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Little Fables of the
 Rising Young Man.
Tivoli Garden.

Firm. He tried to Figure Out what 1t was the Msn-Above him had. Tn the way of Knowledge and Ability. that he didu't And then he set out to Acquire that Knowledge and Develop that Ability. IL cost him Money and 1t cost him Labor Sometimes. he felt that he was Playing Losing Game and despaired of ever be- ing given the Chance to put his Work to Practical Demonstration. It wss e Chance maybe he would. and maybe be wouldn't be able to Deliver the Goods,
 At the end of the year Chap No. found that he had been mighty Lucky he was all of fifty dollars Ahead of the Game. And be Crowed over 1t, too, and Patte6 Himself on the Back for being a Wise Gny who knew how to Romp Home with the Coin! He had seen his Chance and taken 1t.
 Chap No 2 got His too. for during the two weeks Illness of the Above him he he'd done the Work so thoroughly that the Firm came to the conclusion he was just the chap to be the Mau-Above-some- bodyelse in their branch office In a Dis tant City. So they Boosted him up and his Salary, too. That gave him about Five Times fifty dollars as tbe net out come of his years gamble with Chance
 So you see, both Chaps were successful in their Chances according to his own light. But the Difference was that Chap No. was play ing a Game that was and always will he Worth the Candle, and Chap No. 1 wasn't,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Two chap. Who Took . Chance.

Two Chaps Who Took . Chance. ~ HERE were once two Rising Young Men who roomed together. although
 not especially good friends. and en1- - ployed by different Bosses. It just
 happened that they both applied at. the same Boarding House and discov- cred that 1t would be cheaper to Double UP-two in a room. About the only thing In Common between tbem was Belief Tn the Goddess of Fortune. Both fad Firm Conviction that the man who ever expected to Get Anywheres must be will ing 10 Take a Chance at any time. But their conceptions of just How this ChHu:e sbopld he taken were as Different as theJ themselves.
 Chan No. 1 believed in the Long Shot uetbod-uot ,>nly at the Race Track but everywhere. Long Shot looked Good 10 Him iust because it was a long shot. When you Came Across. he argued, you Got Something for your money. Suppose ron did Miss the BuIle-Fye every tenth time-wasn't 1t all made up And Then Some when you hit + the EleTentb Time! And suppose you didn't Cash-in the eleventh time--ou might the Twelfth. or tb. Thirteenth. Anyway. you Couidn Lose all the time. Your Luck had to change Sometime,
 Thus be governed his e1orts Every evening. after he had gotten through the Daily Grind down at the Of3ce, he ssllied foytb for q Quiet Evening with the Boys at Poker Sometimes he Won md some tines be Lost BJ; his Abiding Faith In his Luck never wavered. Nothing ven ture. nothing gain" he argued. consoling. ly. When he Won 1t was just So Much to the Good added 70 his Weeki- Drag Eovn And when be I.ost-well. he had just Loaned the money to the Others for a time. Poker Chips have no horle.' SO it would be his turn to Via the Next Night
 Chap No. 2. however went on Slightls Different principle. He devoted Every Night to H. too. and played for Big Stakes. Sometimes he Lost and some times he Won. One night it would he Easy Sailing for him, and the next he just couldn't make anything Come His Way. He. too. consoled himself with Nothing venture, nothing gainr But he wasn't Figuring in Chips and he wasn't drnving cards to fill Inside Straights. He spent his money in Books, and his Even irgs in Developing Himself along the lines of the business fin which he was engaged.
 He took his Days Work home with him Each Night and went over 1t Step by Step In an endea vor to find a New Method that would Increase his Value to the
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Watering 600, ,OOO Acres

ENGINEERS are nov engaged in the
 Sacramento Valley on the largest of Sall the schemes ever planned by the United States government It's ultima te object is 10 control the flow from a water sbed of over 1000 square miles and to improve the two great rivers of Califor- u,a
 When the task is completed over 600. OJo ncres Of rich land. at present dry and sunbsked during eight months of the year. will have been brought under irri- gation, and large areas of bottom land. at present subject to annual overflow and great destruction by the floods. will have been reclaimed. The work will Involve the control of sufficient waterpower to provide electric light and power over the greater part of Sacramento Valley. which extends from Mount Shasta to Snn Fran cisco Bay, and at its widest part reaches about 100 miles from mountain range to mountain range.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
GlTTbE fABbGS0e THE @SlNG Y6VNG NAN!

Half Nelson on him. Then he Added Nifty Lunches to the menu His Dc posits in the Savings Bank became as last winter. Then they stopped alto gether. And then he began Drawing Money Out to meet the desires of his Champagne tastes.
 Surely 2 chap holding important ! Position was entitled tc some Recreation "All work and play makes he told himself. So he drifted into the habit of blowing iu little Currency each doubt. was Right and Proper-but he couldn't Afford it. Then it got so that no show was really n show unless 2 little Supper-just a Snack to eat followed it. This put another crimp into his Wad saved up for Rainy Day.
 And his clothes? Oh. well n cents here for Necktie and Four Plunkerinoes there for a new pair of Foxy Patent Leathers wasn't such an awful eItrsvo- gspce, Besides. didn't chsp in his shoes have to wear Good Ones? Didn't he owe It to Himself and to his Job to keep ID with the Styiesf Sure he did because he wanted to,
 All of a sudden one day. when he went to bis Bank to draw out Five Spot, with which to annex Carriage for pance. he discovered that his name was DO longer worth the paper it was written on at the bank. There was nothing on the other side of the Teller's Window that belonged to him! His Outgo had swallowed up his Income
 He'd been Comfortable and Nifty and Sica iD h.s Living but it left him noth- ing but Pleasant RecoIlections. Instead .t,a rfr Gn | in, ;t, Savings Bank be had nothing but few Blank checks left-and the memory of having Gotten What he Wanted while his Coin held ont,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
The Chap Who Had Things Nice
 and Nifty.


 ~ HERE was once a certain Rising Young Man who had gotten Pretty
 Well Up the ladder and come to
 the conclusion that he wns Some
 Trotter in field of Also Rams He'd started in at the Bottom with the Firm and had. by Being on the Job. climbed up 10 Comfortable Position For instance. he no longer had to Nail Up packing cases or Sweat and Fume with su Entry List while the teamsters took their tine about moving the Goods onto their Wagons. In fact. he had Wh'te Shirt toS thu. kept him anchored to Swivel Chair talking nice to the people who came Tn. He had time and was e1- pected to be Polite :n lis Days Work.
 Therefore. somehow, this a. !. NJ. be- gan to take unto himse's Airs and NO. tions He decided that everyth,ng be hnd and did must he Eice an. Nifty. He owed it to his Job, he arsusi. He wasn hurdened with a Monthly Fay Envelope that would make him Stccp Shorade-ed in Lifting 1t. but he uas fixed sc tt,t ne couJd Pay His Board B.ll eacn urntn and still have Tidy Sum lest over TOT Car Fare, Cigarettes and Postage stamps. Tn this respect he Had It 0n the rest os the Chaps at the Ofnce. ana they strsigbtwsy began to tell hln what
  vss even with the Game-and they were always behind il,
 So the Rising Young Msn Tn ,nesti'n got bad case of Paralysed Ambition That is. be began to Pat himself on the Back and chuckie frequently over the fsct that the other chaps Epvied hln And bavipg earned such Lallapaloosa oi q place In tbe Business World. he argued. he wss entitled to hand himself a few Bouquets fin the form of Ease and tom fort. So. in a sort of To-the-vict ctor-betons- the-spoils spirit, he started in Pamperiny himself His little Hall Bedroom that had served him Snugly and We'll To thes. many years, became too much Of band' box for so Important Personage. Ac' cordingly he moved into the Third Floor Front-at double Room Rent.
 Every now and then be would come home from the once and discover that the Boarding house Hash had lost Its Savor. Would he talk nice to his Ap- petite and tell It that after the drst Youthful the hash wouldn't be so bad after all? Nary talk. Instead. he'd Hike out to little Table dHote cafe and Blow himself to an Installment Din ner with Wine on the side-all for f5 coppers changed into gilver.
 Pretty soon this got to be q Habit with
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
A ROPE FOUNDED osTEoPATHY.

There is living today, in a little mud smOthered town in the middle west d man SI years old who thought a thought, says Grace MacGowan Cooke in the Delineator for May, Andrew Fay Tor still. the founder of osteopathy. was born in Virginia, but in his early child hood was taken by way of Tennesse. (where the family Sojourned for a short time), to Missouri. Here he grew up amid the primitive surroundings of d western pioneer. Children, more often than is supposed. think thoughts of their own body; but this boy held to the habit. He began at 10 years of age to find out things in his own way. Swinging, once, till he gave himself a siclSheadache, he lay down under the swing put his head across the rope. which was slightly cushioned with a bit of blanket. and went to sleep to awaken and find his malady cured. Uu- like most people, who would have set the recovery down to chance or to the few minutes sleep. the child recognized the source of his relief, and followed that treatment for twenty years, with out guessing that the pressure of his rope pillow on the back of his neck had suspended the action of the great occi- pital nerve and given harmony to the flow of the arterial blood in the tenn porarily congested head.
 The civil war flung in upon the days of his young manhood. pushing away personal plans and sending him into the army. and when he faced the world anew things went hard with the young soldier doctor and his wife and little children.
 In the early days in wlnd-swept Kansas he had absorbed himself in the
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
AMERICAN AMBER.

~ HE greater portion of the worlds Q amber is obtained about the shores - of the Baltic Sea. Amber Is the fos 'l;iLed resin of several species of pine i'ees. It is found in small quantities in many parts of the world, including the United States. but there is DO deposit of amber extensive enough to be of com mercial value. Amber was found at Cape Sable. on the Magothy River. Maryland. some years ago. and this aroused the hope that it might be found In paying quantities This smber found in the United States Is unlike that found In the neighborhood of the Baltic Sea and 1t iS rot Of as good quality.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

Taken up by the undersigned on April 12th and held by him for dam age and pasture, one dark bay horse. star in forehead. 10 to 12 years old. Land branded on right hip and shoulder with with double cross. and on left hip with reversed F, X and O with bar through it. If not called for in ten days will be sold according Co law to cover all costs.
 J. II. w. JENSEN. TiVoli Garden
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Spring Hum0rs
Hoods SarsapariIIa

study of anatomy. Indian graves were then the ones from which he secured bodies for dissection. He examined many skeletons. fitting -fitting-fitting bone against bone, till he gained a per feet knowledge of anatomy.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No med icine can do more. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-04-27
state Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner Of the firm of
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business In
the city OF Toledo, County and State
Aforesaid, and that said firm Will pay
the sum Of one hundred dollars for
each and every case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank j. Cheney
sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9Th day OF De-
ccmber, A. ID. 1886
(ScaD A. w. Gleason, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
f. j. Cheney &c Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlpati0n.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-04-27
Killed by wood Alcohol.

Westerly. Il. l.. April 2l.--Prof. .
Whitney, Of the Harvard Medical
school, who examined the stomachs
OF Daniel T.. Sullivan and Of William
ID. Perrin, two Of the IS persons be-
heV"d 10 have died from the effects
OF drinking whiskey supposed to con
tain wood alcohol, reported to-day
having found wood alcohol In Sulli-
vans stomach, but there was no evil
dence OF poison in pcrrin's. Prof.
Whitney also reported that the liouor
from which Sullivan drank a few
hours before death was composed
largely Of wood alcohol Thomas J.
Pannon, local druggist, was indict-
cd by the grand jury yesterday for
maintaining liquor nuisance.