davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-10

Roxnna--Mv doctor says should 90
TO Germany for my complexion, but
the trip Is 80 expensive.
Juliet--Why don't you have II sent
over?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-10

The suilstin In on saIs a the sel
6wins aiscss:
coleman's TOE Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News stand
Hlns Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-10

alexander County, Population 27,AxG,
County Judge. w s. DEWEY.
County CLERK. JESSE " MlrJ ,pg.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN,
Sherif. FRED y NFl rls.
States Attorney, ALIEN M W.T. ,gCyN
County Superintendent Of schooaa
PROF. s. II. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. w. n. i1lv
PITT.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'MSlNUw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-10

DIR. Paresis-Miss Amy, how do vou
account for the Biblical story of Me
thuselah's longevity?
Easy. There were no doctors III
those days"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Ca'roAiexandsr County, Illinois. +, 4
Population 18,t47, 4

Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, FRANK n sRN
STRONG
Clts Attorney. HUNTER RlRD
Comptroller, ERNEST NoNnWaN,
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMY
Chief OF Police, ]. G. COWETL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-10

Board OF County Commissioners
J. J. JENNELLn, Chairman
G. v. NEFr.
DIR. EDWIN GAUEH. y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-10
Fest FOR OTHERS.

Irritable Spouse-There We're plenty
VI men who wanted me
Logical Husband But think how
happy you have made them by taking
mel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01

i'm the work that is going forward for
the ultimate perfection of the world
TO produce this glacial movement the
Designer uses as his tools the ocean
and currents and winds. He sees the
working of the Almighty i'm what he
says is the present stage of the high
water in the southern oceans and the
low stage of water i'm the northern
oceans. TO maintain climate fin for
men to live in the author says the
south Pacific ocean is used as the
great conservator of heat and from
this source the worlds climate is
equalized. The mild climate in the
North Atlantic latitude is maintained
by the North Atlantic trade winds.
While predicting the coming of an
ice age and the intervening Of two
glacial periods before the Designer
completes the perfection Of the earth
as a planet for the habitaton of man
the author does not deal in figures
that need concern the present dwellers
on the earth. He predicts a mild eli
mate for millions of years to come.
As a very important factor in the
gradual changes under way Mr.. Taber
predicts the closing of the Cape Horn
channel, though this may not be fully
accomplished before millions of years
have passed The author contemplates
the plan of the Designer to be a more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
ANOTHER ICE-AGE COMING

pamphlet, though for the most part
the author deals with changes that
have come about during much great
er periods of time As illustrating
some of the changes that have come
about during the present climatic con
ditions at Kergulan's Island (Desola-
tom, as reported by Captain Benja-
min Cleveland, who has been there
elephant hunting in the Brig Daisy,
and what the author found there in
1915. SiXty-five years ago, he says,
there was no ice in the valleys there.
while at the present age ice is a var
round fixture. The same is said of the
section about the Crozets. In Jerusa-
lem, in the time of Christ, there was
no snow while for many years there
has been a considerable snowfall In
the south he found it no longer pos
sible TO grow oranges in the ATTITUDES
where they were grown fifty years ago.
According to the author of this
interesting pamphlet, the conditions
are now very favorable for slow
increase of cold until another ice age
is perfected He rgards the glaciers
as the great factors and the instru-
ments Of the Designer of the planets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
NO LIGHT ON TRAGEDY
coroner's Inquest Fails to Reveal Rea-
son for Triple shootns-Mrs. Linder
Unable to Talk, But May Recover.

Special to Times-Republican.
Newton, Jan. 12.-Coroner James
Hill, who was called to Baxter last
night by the triple tragedy in which
a carpenter named Linder, shot his
wife and son and then committed sui
eide, was unable to determine the
cause of the shooting. The verdict was
to the effect that Arthur Linder, the
14-year-old son. came to his death by a
gunshot wound fired by his father, and
that Linder committed5 suicide. Mrs.
Linder, while unable to talk, will, the
physicians think, recover. She is the
only one who can throw any light upon
the tragedy.
Facts brought out at the inquest
show that Linder tried to purchase
liquor at Baxter during the day, but
failed. He left Baxter about noon,
and the facts SHOW that he shot his
wife first then his son and then HIM
self. The bodies were found in the
yard by neighbors who were summoned
by Mrs. Linder, and the shooting Of
Linder by his own hand was witnessed
by two of these neighbors, who were
warned to keep away by Linder, who
declared that he was going to do the
job himself"
Two younger children of the family
escaped death, probably, from the fact
that they, were in school at the time.
Linder was about so years of age, and
while a resident OF Newton, prior to
four years ago, drank heavily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
SENATE PLAN REJECTED
House Refuses to Concur in Amsnd-
ments to the Pinchot- RsIinger Reso-
luton and Question Goes to Con-
ference.

Washington. Jan. 12.-1The house to-
day refused to concur in the senate
amendments TO the so-called Pinchot-
Ballinger resolution, and asked for a
conference. The speaker named as
conferees: Dalzell, of Pennsylvania:
Smith, OF Iowa. and Fitzgerald of
New York
The senate joint resolution is COM
promise measure. the basis of which
was the Jones' Humphrey resolution A
portion of the resolution reported from
the house compittee on rules was in
ccrporated in tue measure and this in
cluded all that part which provided for
compulsory attendance of witnesses
and punishment OF those Who refused
to obey the orders OF the investigation
committee. 1t provides for the elec-
(, ton of house members by the house
I itself, in accordance with the wish of
that body. The sending of the resolu-
tion to conference is mere formality
and indicates a contest over the form
of the resolution is near at hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
COLLISION IN FOG.
Four Trainmon Badly Hurt in Rear
End Crash at Menlo.

Menlo. Jan. l2.-Four trainmeE were
badly hurt In rear end freight train
collision on the Rock Island. half q
mile west of Menlo yesterday morn
ing.
G. c. Creed. one of the brakemen. Is
not expected to live.
Conductor Hoffman was slightly
burned
No "a. a double header with two ca
booses, stalled about halt a mile west of
town. No. SO came along at full speed
and not seeing the signals because OF
the dense fog. crashed into the rear
end. Both the cabooses of No. o. took
fire from the stoves and were entirely
burned. The front OF the engine was
badly smashed up. but there was little
other damage to the rolling stock be-
yond the damage to tho cabooses.
Greed had one foot cut off and a leg
broken. Another brakeman, whose
name Is unknown. had his shoulder
and arm broken S. ID. links, u brake
man. had his back severely wrenched.
S. Cremer suffered a number of cuts
on his body and was badly bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
MORE DATA ON MAIL &C
Publishers Get Much Free Service fron,
Postal Department

iCStal L'eDlTlniGEt.
WASHINGTON, jan l2.-Particulsr at
tention is devoted to secon class nail
matter in the annual report of tho
third assistant postmaster general Tho
acting third assistant, A " Trave~s,
dwelt at length on the matter of sac-
ond class mail during the last fiscal
year. Postmaster General Hitchcock in
his annual report already has recom-
mended an increase in the charge for
transporting thru he mails weekly and
monthly magazines. Mr.. Travers in lis
report says:
"The cost of handling second class
matter per pound having been esti-
mated by your special committee,
which has recently rendered its re-
port, to be slightly over cents per
pound, based upon the special weigh
ing of the mails in 1897 the cost of
class matter is approximately SG4,-
100000 in excess of the revenue at
cent q pound ($7,23233tS2) derived
therefrom."
In this connection. the assertion Is
contained in the report that "a great
er, amount of mail matter is carried
free for publishers than for the execu-
tive and legislative departments of the
government combined
A detailed report is made of the is
suance of postage stamps, stamped en-
velopes, newspaper wrappers, and pos
tai cards. In every instance the state
ments show large increase, which is
attributed to the growing prosperity of
the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
WOODS on COMMITTEE
sasc,ea BY lowe N-'--a.ion to c.ccce

sal9c>ea by loNN7 alton to caccccd
Dawson.
m Representatives
"0's o. n" F'nfh district vas c'asoa
@:r9r oi he reprhli an
c}''' N"i coamsltcr at cGacNs ot
ae e"solr&n mcmbeHs ef the Iowa
l;tn ie viii snccead Repre-
5"a asive lfaw IN,
NJ Hsv '5 lnnou1ced thrt he dld
Naf aeS Sfa m IN i tenn ard declined
tG tafNa again. fEe pr9gleSSiNcs of thn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
"A.

the amount Of each class and a state
ment of the preferential and other
special rights of each class.
SiXth-The number or directors, and
if they are divided into two or more
classes, the number of directors to con-
stitute each class, and the terms of
office of each class, respectively, and
the names and postoffice addresses of
the directors for the first year, and the
name and postoffice address of treas
urer of the corporation to serve unit.
the election of officers for the first
year.
Seventh-The period, If any, limited
for the duration of the company, not
exceeding fifty years.
Eighth-Any other provision which
the incorporators may choose to in
sert in the articles for the regulation
of the business and the conduct of the
afralrs OF the corporation, and any pro-
visions defining, limiting, and regulat-
ing the powers of the corporation, its
officers, directors, or stockholders, or of
any class or classes of stockholders,
provided such provisions be approved
by the commissioner of corporation as
not inconsistent with this act or with
any other act of congress.
Ninth-The fact that the articles are
made to enable such persons to avail
themselves of the advantages of this
act
Tenth-The names and places of res
idence of the respective subscribers to
the articles and the number of shares
which each of them agrees to take in
the corporation, which must aggregate
not less than the amount specified in
the articles as that with which the cor
poration is to commence business.
The articles of association must be
acknowledged and authenticated before
and by an officer authorized to ac-
knowledge deeds for purposes of rec
ord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
IAFT'S OWN STATE
R[POD|A|[S CANNON
coNGREssMEN FROM OHIO. IN
CAUCUS, DECIDE TO ACCEPT
ISSUE.
DELEGATION, If REELECTED,
WILL VOTE AGAINST SPEAKER
overtures of Peace Rumored in the
House, With cannons Retirement as
a Possible Solution of the Difficult.
ties Besettins she Republican
Party.

Washington, Jan. 12. - President
Tafts own delegation in congress will
fepudiate Speaker Cannon. In a eau
Gus of the republican congressman
from Ohio it developed that the MEM
bers, If reelected will throw their
strength against Mr.. Cannon should he
permit his name again to be presented
for the speakership
The last expiring gasps of Mr.. Can
mons speakership ambition were ruth
lessly knocked out of his Political body
by the action of the delegation. Com
ing from President Taft's own state. all
OF them numbered among his friends
and supporters. the Ohio congressmen
nave set an example which other deli
egauonS will hasten to follow. anA
WhateVer doubt remained in the minds
of any of Mr.. Cannon's partisans that
lie. under any possibility. could again
be elected speaker must be removed
In the Ohio congressmen's caucus
yesterday, called for the purpose of Sc
lecting one of their number to serve
opoii liiS icNl IePuJiiCdn CONGRESSIONAL
committee. Representative Cole an
nounced that he would not again vote
for Cannon; Representative Rowland
made a similar declaration. Repre-
sentative Taylor also criticised Mr.
Cannon. The expression of opinion
which the declarations of Messrs
Cole. Howland and Taylor brought
forth develops that the sentiment of
the entire delegation is against Mr.
Cannon's reelection. The Ohio repub-
lfcans elected Congressman Thomas to
represent them upon the congressional
committee.
The dove of peace that has been sent
abroad from the. Nannon barge is how
ering over the lepubHcan side Of the
house of representatives. The pro-
pressive senators are talking fight and
rumors of contests with the president
over questions of party policy are rife.
in the house. however. there are signs
that overtures directed to bringing
harmony to the factions may suce eed
provided Speaker Cannon will recog-
nize the inevitable. Acknowledging his
defeat and remove himself from the
situation.
Leading members amcn- 80 rcgu-
lars realize that tha~e r7u rrion
of forces if the republicans are 10 tar-
troll the next house and favor y ar-
sation of attacks upon .lla nsrrecnts.
The bird of peace vii, - f'-,' With an
olive branch when Mir. Carnan is re-
moved as an issue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
BOSTON ELECTION CLOSE.
Democratic Candidate Defeats Storrow
of MupIift" Ticket.

Of "upiift" Ticket.
Boston, Jan. 12.-John +. Fitzgerald
was elected mayor by a plurality OF
1923 after the largest vote ever polled
in the city had been cast. StorroW
served notice last night that he will de-
mand a recount of the vote.
The election was the first under the
new charter which provides for city
government to consist of mayor and
council of nine. all nominated by pc
tition of not fewer than 5000 signers.
The election was the climax of the
most bitter campaign ever waged here
There were four candidates in the
field:
John F. Fitzgerald, democrat, who
was defeated for reelection in 1907.
James j. lStorrow of the firm of Lee
Higginson Company, candidate of the
so-called uplift forces.
George A. Hibbard, the present may
or.
Nathaniel H. TAYLOR.
Out of 95.225 votes cast Hibbard got
1,7S3 and Taylor 62s. Ftzgeralds
total poll was 47,O6S and Storrow s
45 745
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

Washington, Jan, 1a,-By viva voce
vote the house today passed the Ben
net-Sabath white slave bill.
The bill is that prepared by Repre-
sentatives SABBATH of Chicago. and Ben
net of New York and favorably report
ed to the house by the committee on
immigration. Its principal provisions
follow.
Any person involved in the mporta-
ton into this country Of aliens for inn
moral purposes, or who harhors them
afterward shall be deemed guilty of a
felony and be punished by imprison-
ment for not more than ten years and
by a fine Of not more than s. 900
Would Deport Immoral Aliens.
ANY alien found pursuing an im-
moral lifc or involved in the encour-
agemeat Of the white slave traffic shall
he ecqorcl
Any p % involved in obtaining
treH por .oa eor w,,ite slaves between
s.ates ~ rr,;pe'es shaN be deemed
slil,Y . 81 ny nd punished by int
pr;s ame~t fri a.. more than ten
lyeG and " \ fae cf not more than
Any aHer wh7 as.er being deharred
or G. . .e y rn Uritei States for
sach Il" sNaN attempt 70 return
shall be asr'.h 4 by imprisonment foy
not more tAan Two years.
This is the most drastic and far
reaching retaliation of aliens ever seri-
, oUsly considered by The national lcgis-
lature. If +, passes 1t will strike &
GSntb hlDxN qt ~, fnr4io, aud don, eSt 1,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
ATTACKS HIGH PRICES

Ohio Governor, in Message to Leeis-
Iature, Asks Investigation and Sus
gests That National Laws may Be
Responsib!e-Retal Dealers Prices
Fixed by Those From Whom They
Buy.
Columbus, o., JAN 2.-Governor Har-
mon, in his message to the legislature
today, discusses the high price of food
stuffs and the advisability of legislative
investigation thereon. He also asks an
Investigation of the suggestion that
laws enacted by congress may be re-
sponsible in a measure for the trouble.
Discussing the causes of high prices
the governor says:
"There is a widespread belief that,
among the causes, combination and
conspiracies to stifle competition and
advance prices, figure largely. This
belief, is apparently justified by the
enormous differences between the
the prices paid farmers, cattle raisers
and other producers and those paid by
consumers to the dealers from whom
they directly receive their supplies 1t
it currently reported, too, on the state
ments of such dealers and other au-
thorities, that the prices at which they
sell are fixed by those from whom they
buy, with threats of cutting off further
dealings if prices so fixed are not main
tained."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

Vienna, ILL.,, Jan. 12.--Everything II
quiet at Vienna this morning. The
mobs formed last night to avenge tho
murder of Allen Clark by three me-
groes In n passenger train near New
Burnside did not arrive, but Company
Is, OF Carlo. is on the scene prepared
to prevent mob violence. Several mora
companies of soldiers are expected dur
ing the day.
Sheriff Mathis. with such volunteers
as he could muster, guarded the frail
structure in which the negroes are con.
fined all night. With the arrival OF the
militia the jail was at once garrisoned.
When II was learned in Carrier Mills.
the home OF Clark. last night that Clark
was dead, the feeling against tho me-
groes became intense and rumors Of
organized mobs from different points
in Johnson and Saline counties reached
Vienna Sheriff Mathis promptly nosi-
fled Governor Deneen. who ordered sole
dars rushed to Vienna, with instruc.
tions to prevent a lynchlng at any
cost.
Governor Acts Promptly.
Sheriff John p Mathis. who had the
men in custody in the city jail. learned
OF the gathering of the mob at Eldorado
and Harrisburg and Immediately wired
the governor for assistance. The gov-
ernor at once ordered Captains Satter-
field of Mount Vernon. Cody of Paris,
and Swain OF Danville. with their re-
spective companies of the Fourth In
fantry. Illinois national guard, to re-
port to Sheriff Mathis for duty. All In
structions from the governor were
marked ''at once"
| In the meantime the governor wired
to p j. Maloney of Mount Vernon. su-
perintendeut of the Cairo division Of
the Big Four railroad. ordering him not
to transport over his road any crowd Of
persons such as was described by Sher-
im Mathis.
| Telephone wires are down, from some
unknown cause and nothing has been
heard of the mob except that when 1t
| learned 1t could not reach Vienna dis
/ persed and. it is understood. win form
lat some other point
Men We're Drinking in Company.
The three negroes, Hosea Taborn,
Harry Taborn. and Alexander Jenkins,
i are alleged To have been drinking with
| Clark on Friday and Saturday In the
vicinity OF Burnside and that u quarrel
arose on the train to this town over Q
trivial matter. The negroes are said
To have assaulted Clark and In tho
melee which followed tho white man
was shot.
The employees Nef the railroad imme-
diately notified Sheriff Mathis and at
ter long search the negroes were lo-
Gated and taken to jail. The authorities
viii not dvulge whether tho negroes
have made confession. and refuse to
he interviewed regarding the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
CORPORATION LAW FRAMED.
Final Draft Made Of Tafts Charter
Measure,

Washington, Jan. 12.-The adminis-
tration's federal incorporation bill, a
measure of tremendous Importance to
the business interests of the country
has been obtained. Ut will be introduced
In congress during the next few days.
The bill provides that any five or
more persons, citizens Of the United
States, and 20 years of age and up
ward, may form a corporation to ell
gage in interstate trade. The persons
uniting to form such corporation shall
make and subscribe articles of associ-
alton. which shall specifically set forth:
First+The name of the proposed cor
poration, with the addition of the
words national Incorporation" as the
last words thereof, which name shall
De subject TO the approval of the COM
missioner of corporations.
tSecond-The place in which the prin-
cipal business office of the corporation
is to be situated, designated as state,
territory, or district, and the particular
county, and city, town, or village.
Third-The object for which the
proposed Corporation is to be estab-
lished. stating the general nature of
the interstate or International trade
VT commerce winch " Is formed to car
~ on.
Fourth-The amount Of the capital
stock of the proposed corporation,
which shall not be less than 100000,
and the amount with which it is to be-
gin business, which shall not be less
than $4,000. and whether or not any
part OF capital stock is to be contributed
In property other than money, and, IL
AIr., +.
Fifth-The number Of shares into
which the capital stock is to be di-
vided and the par value, If any, of such
shares; whether or not such shares are
to be divided into classes, and, IL SO,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Prisoners to Join Estrada.

Washington, Jan. PA telegram re-
ceived at the state department from
Blueflelds states in effect that the in
dication are that majority of tha
prisoners captured at the battle near
Rama by the revolutionists will join
Estrada's army. Estrada, it is said,
will supply the prisoners with pro-
visions Independent of the American
red cross.
Madriz is said to have offered to
furnish $4,000 for the relief of these
prisoners. the money to be distributed
by the American naval commanders at
Bluef1elds. The state department, how
ever, will not accept this charge, but
will insist that the funds be expended
thru the red cross. Inasmuch as the
$1,000 supposedly is government funds
Its acceptance by the United States
might be interpreted as recognition OF
the Madriz faction.
The state department. also received
q long telegram from New Orleans
signed by q dozen commercial and in
dustrial companies, apparentlq all
American and engaged in business in
Nicaragua, strongly favoring Estrada
for provisional president. They believe
the revolutionary general would afford
full protection to their interests.
Madriz. the telegram says, likely
would follow the old Zelaya regime
greatly to the detriment Of the busi-
ness interests Of Nicaragua. The tele-
gram states that Estrada, who is
pledged to a new order of thjnps M
doubt would deal fairly with the for
eign interests in Nicaragua.
The department withholds the names
of the signers Of the telegram, fearing
that should the Madriz party prevail in
the present contest the signers might
suffer in consequence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Taft Grows In,oatient.

Washington. Jan. l2--Callers at the
White House today reported that Pres
ident Taft is growing somewhat impa
tient with the progress thus far made
by congress in carrying forward the
legislative program promised in the
party platform an3 recommended by
the executive. Fle is anxious that con-
gress get down down to work instead
of doing so much sllirmishing. The
president also is said to be unocncerned
about the manner es appointing the
committee of inquiry into the Bal
linger- Pinchot controversy hut wcud
like to see the comrittee get to work
at the earliest possible opportunity.