davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
ADDRESSED BY PRIESTS
Protestant Ministerial Associations in
Ohio and Indiana Towns In
vited Them.

In Columbus, Ohio, the other day,
before the Ministerial Association OF
that city, Rev. Francis w. Howard,
pastor of Holy Rosary Church, Column
bus and secretary general of the
Catholic Educational Association,
gave an address on "The Catholic Po-
Fsition in Education" An invitation
Ito give the address was extended to
Father Howard some weeks prior to
its delivery, and about one hundred
of the Protestant clergymen of Co
|lumbus were present to hear it. At
the conclusion of the address rising
vote of thanks was rendered Father
Howard, and many of the ministers
thanked him personally in cordial
terms for the clear and succinct pre-
|sentation Of subject in which all
|were deeply interested.
On February IS, on the invitation
|of Methodist minister, Rev. John
NJ Walker of Greencastle, Ind, Rev.
Father NJ. H, Bogeman, of st.
Charles Church, Bloomington, Ind,
addressed big Methodist gathering
| in Locust Street NJ, E. Chruch, Green
castle. on "The Mission of the Cath.
ole Church"
Rev. Mr.. Walker met Father Boge.
mann at the depot with carriage
and took him to his home, where
Mrs. Walker had prepared tea, and
| at o'clock escorted him to the Meth
odist church.
In introducing Father Bogemann,
Rev. Mr.. Walker said that he never
received finer letter of acceptance
| from any one than he received from
Father Bogemann. DR.. Hilary A.
Goblin, vice president Of De Paw
University, offered the invocation, in
which he paid high tribute to the
Catholic Church, giving thanks "for
having with us this evening min
lister of the mother Chruch, which has
! written its name so gloriously on the
pages Of history and lterature and
4 by the work Of the Sisters OF Mercy
! on the battlefield"
The address OF Father Bogemann
made deep impression on the audi.
renee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
cover the dog kennel. and SO he pulled
1t up.


st. Louis, When Thomas Her
bert leaves the city hospital he Will
have brand-new face. Half dozen
physicians and surgeons are now max
ing 1t for him, and they promise such
an improvement over the face that
nature gave him that even his best
girl will not know him.
While driving wagon Wednesday
Herbert fell off and wheel passed
over his face. The hospital physicians
found 33 fractures In the bones II
his face. In fixing him UP 1t was nee
essary to remodel his face entirel,
along new lines They are now wiring
the bones so they will knit. readjust
Ing the flesh 80 as to give the face
symmetry and character,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
:ARMERS' PROFITS.
OF EIGHT MILLIONS MORE FOR
ONE AND HALF MILLIONS
LESS STOCK.
Feceipts at Chicago Stock Yards
Much Less in 1909 Than in For
mer Years--Prices Much
Higher.

| Chicago, March ~ The American
Farmer who shipped his livestock to-
thicago received $S,o74 900 more for
. ,5t ,997 fewer, head Of cattle, hogs
&nd heep in 1909 than in the year
previous, according 70 the official
lgnres given out by the Chicago I'm
on Stock Yards Company Live cat,
le hogs and sheep to the number Of
4,491.372 were sold by the commits
ion men to various packers and deal
frs for $3lG,754,0 900. The increase in
money to the farmer amounted to
|G2G per cent for .096 per cent less
ft0ck The farmer received an aver
Rge of $21.85 per head for all kinds
pr stock in 1909 and only $19.1S per
bead in the proceeding twelve months
|iis general average price in 1909 be-
| NJ nearly IL per cent greater than
IN 1908. In disposing of his cattle
through the stock yards the farmer
Pared very we'll, selling them for an
average of s5G.54 per head In 1909 as
compared with $54.O2 In 1908, an in
lrease of s252 per head. The 1922
BOB head Of cattle received in 1909,
bf which only 1,GG2,12G We're con
Fumed in Chicago, brought the cattle
grower total Of i$165,545,oeo; he
Received only s164, 10000 for $685.
kGG, head in the year before. The
Stock Yards Company, the commits,
kion men and the little and big pack
|rs have not shared in these in
urea es. The Stock Yards, which is
Entirely independent OF all the pack
ing concerns, receives its revenue
from "yardage," being charge for
receiving the livestock. based upon
fhe number and not the value. and
1he commission men, or sellers. are
paid so much per head, whether It
BELLS for fifty per cent more or fifty
per cent less than the proceeding
wear. The Union Stock Yards We're
incorporated in 1865 and the charter
likes in a general manner the method
bf operation. providing for a forfeit
|ire in case or collusion between Of
ticials af the yards" and any OF the
buyers or sellers. Cattle receipts
have fallen steadily from 3.4100G0
head in 1905. OF hogs from 7,725,o00
ii 1905 to G.6l9,000in 1909, OF sheep
krom 4,S05,0O0 in 1906 to 4,441 600 in
/ 500. Onefourth of the livestock re-
Eseiyed nj the yards is shipped to
\ ther points, there being 325 buyers
[ht the exchange representing packing
Aconcerns, feeders. etc. in all parts OF
&he country and world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
FIRED FOUR SHOTS
After Fleeing Negro--Captured After
a chase--Had Forged Order
for Goods.

hurry Dumas, a negro about IS
years of age was captured yesterday
afternoon at Eighteenth and Poplar
streets by Deputy Sheriff Hutson
after hard run down in which Hut
son fired four shots at the fugitive
Dumas was wanted on charge of
forging an order for goods using his
fathers name, Floyd Dumas, and
passing the order on Ehs & Greaney
the Grocers, corner Cross street and
Washington avenue, Christmas time
The culprit's father had instructed
the officers to pick him up at the
first opportunity and run him In as
he was tired Of being annoyed by the
|scrapes he was always getting into
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28

general, the opinion is held that to
only the national board of manage
ment or congress belongs the right to
dismiss. Therefore the act of the
general, Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, in attempting to dismiss Miss
Gerald was illegal and if allowed to
stand would establish a most danger
ons precedent.
'Second-That the alleged insubor-
dination was not to the president
general, but to Mrs Amos G. Draper,
q clerk on the payroll Of the society.
That this act Is the elimination Of
trouble between Mrs. Draper and Mrs.
Gerald, mother of the clerk, which
AROSE At the time of the election of
the former as registrar general.
THAT relentless persecution has
been worked against this young girl
since the close OF the congress OF
1900 by three members of the district
III. A. r. It is clear that in the minds
of the daughters in Washington that
the Illegal action of the president
general was prompted by Mrs. Draper
and If allowed to stand will only be
the beginning, to be followed by Other
acts which will practically dismiss
everyone not agreeable to the latter
individual.
ITO intimidate the clerks or pro
woke them to so-called insubordina
ton, followed by dismissal, to annoy
the officers until they are forced te
resign, seems to be her wellplanneC
scheme. Along these lines she is pre-
pairing to get control of the organza
/ ton. have the honor to remain.
| MARY B. WILCOX"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28

wolI nj night. / believe there IS noun
mo like the Pinkham remedies.
MIS- CL.AnA FRANKS, X. +. D., NO. D.
M, Tie success of Lydia i. Pinkham's
Negotiable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
Irsed with perfect confidence by women
WHO suffer from displacements, infanl-
mation., liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
r@,,larities, periodic pains, backache,
hesring-down feeling, flatulency indi-
Position, dizziness. or nervous prostra-
tion.
yeoetable Compound has been the
standartl remedy for female ills, and
smifrrinr women owe ii to themselves
! ~ least give this medicine . trial
praof IA abundant that it has cured
thousands Of others. and why should "
not cure your
| III v0u want special advice write
nfSx. fSin1hanH, Flynn, AIM6a.s Tor IN
N w Xrc0 Rnd always helpful
NJ M Z. 7f MN Il fs se4 ~ AB
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
JUDGE is Charitable.

Richmond. Va.--Moyed by the pa
thetic testimony Of Hunter Ingram, /;
14-year.old boy, brought before hin
In police court the other day, charged
with having stolen loaf of bread
which the youngster said he wanted
to take to his mother, who wa.
starving. Judge John j. Crutchfield or
dered collection taken up In cour
for the boy and his mother PASSING
around the hat, the bailinf obtained
from those present in court the sun
Of SIS, the Judge having dropped in
crisp fye-dollar note. The cas-
against Ingram was dismissed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
ELECTION
PROBABLE CANDIDATES FOR
CITY COUNCIL AT NEXT
MONTHS ELECTION.
List Nearly Made Up-Fourth Ward
Still In Doubt-Registration To-
morrow--Notes Of Com
inc Contest.

The lineup of candidates for alder
men at the present writing is about
az follows:
First Ward--Calvin V. Neff, James
Meehan.
Second Ward-Capt. Thomas L.
Faudree, Peter Saup, Joe Gotthart.
Third Ward-E. A. Burke.
Fourth Ward--Wm. McEwen, Mar
tin S. Egan or Frank Ferguson.
Fifth Ward-Dr. John Walsh or c..
o. Patier, Frank German.
Sixth Ward-Thomas A. Fuller,
Frank Cannon.
Seventh Ward-Wfliam p. Grea-
|ney, William Susanka.
Register Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning IS judges and
clerks of election will assemble in
their respective voting precincts, and
lat o'clock will open the registry
books for the legitimate and regular
voter to be entered so that he may be
able to cast ballot on April 10th.
These judges and clerks are nearly all
business men and no crooks of fin
gers, winks of eyes or signs OF any
Kind will 60 with them from the
ward politicians and 'fiuence men.
The registry places will be open
continuously from s o'clock in the
morning until o'clock at night, Civ
ing every voter chance to register
Notes of the Contest.
Peter Saup is in the field to stay
and his friends are signing his nomi
nation papers numerously.
Capt. Faudree's friends have Sc
cured big list of names on his nomi
nation paper
Calvin V. Neff has three nomina
| ton papers out all we'll filled.
The story will not down that Mr.
Ferguson the present incumbent does
mot desire to become candidate fol-
reelection, but that eX-Chief Egar
| will be the man the administration
will support and Mr.. Ferguson vii
| drop out at the eleventh hour. Mr.
Ferguson's papers are eeing cir
culated.
w e. McEwen does not care t.
make the race for alderman Of the
Fourth ward, but has promised hi
friends that If they need him he will
| do his best.
In the Fifth ward Chas. o. Patiel
is being urged to become a candidate
| 1t is stated that DR.. Walsh may moi
Iagree to run.
James Meehan, candidate for re
election for alderman of the FRS
ward says he has got all the votes
excepting 'the wooden-shoe Dutch.
1t is estimated that the registry Of
voters Tuesday will not be more thar
half the number registered two years
lago. especially will this prove true in
the wards where there has been q
much repeating and so many float
ing votes. The judges and clerks
fought to have an easy time and they
| will come very nearly knowing by
| sight on election day every man who
calls for a ballot The illegal votel
| dare not take the chances.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
MONEY HIDDEN UNDER CARPET
Son Finds $1,000 In Small Bills Left
by Mother, Who Was Thought
PennIless.

South Norwalk. Conn.--Whsn Mrs.
Frank A. Slavin died It was thought
she did not have a cent. The kitchen
,arpet was taken up and two layers
" small bills. which almost covered
he entire floor, were discovered.
There was nearly bushel OF them
hen piled UP. and they amounted to
400. Her son. Charles A. Elavin,
sas about to vacate the house and
erd IN the doorway debating wheth-
10 take UP or leavS the kitchen
I-.rpst: As thoSSat y Yight az II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
In a Bad Way.

An Atchison brakeman has friend
who was recently tried in the district
court. The other day. when the trial
was In progress, the brakeman was
seen coming from the court house.
How is your friend coming alongT
he was asked He's UP on the high
est limb Of the tree and the county
attorney ia saving 1t on" replied the
brakeman. ---Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
Cairo commandery No. 10 Attended
Easter Services at Church Of
tho Redeemer Last Night.

Cairo Commandery No. 10 Knights
'Temlarp, in persuance to the usual
custom attended Easter church ser
vices in body last evening at the
Church Of the Redeemer, where they
listened to an excellent sermon by
Rev. George M. BSbcock, the rector.
Rev. Babcock is knight Templar
being member Of Chicago com.
mandery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28

WIOGC w M lns 4 hlh-
ham and took Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Co m pound
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters of d.
rections have done
more for me than
anything else and |
had the best physi-
clans here. | can
do my work and rest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28

Iciety. d. A. R., and fourth, of the di-
wine law appearing in chapter viii
|of Zachariah, verse 100, and Cypress
hot the widow nor the fatheress, the
stranger nor the poor; and let none
|of you imagine evil against his broth
Ter in your heads
And the following facts: First.
THAT as the appointing power is al
ways the dismissing power, and as
miss Gerald was appointed in April,
4 lgo0, to the permanent payroll of the
society by the national board of man
7agement on recommendation of Mrs.
donald Mclean. former president,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
DOG TAX DUE.

The tax on every dog In the city OF
AFRO over the age OF three months,
Is hereby fixed at Two Dollars .or
ach year commencing with the frst
day OF January in each year, to be
aid by the owner or person having
Keeping or harboring such dog, to tn
Street Supervisor. This law will be
strictly enforced this year.
John Sheehan,
Street Supervisor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28

Absolutely correct tuning. tone
and touch completely restored with
out removal. r. II. n. Goodenow
piano maker and tuner st. Louis
Mo- Reference Miss Emma I.aESdel
Phone 3i3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28

ERsEY CITY 1.-THE courthouse of Hudson county in this city
Will
The packers indicted Hudson
tonal Packing Company dcted corporations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
AFTER
DOCTORS : [
| FAILED
lydia {. Pinkham's Vegeta.
he Compound Cured Her

knoxville, Iowa. - II suffered with
,o;ns low down in my right side for q
eyaar ar more and was SO weak and ner-
Eous that | could not do my work. !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28

~ load. stove ssxs. delivered. MT,
homes Clark DanfartA Hsndls o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
Fine Flau for Battleship.

The new United States 5attleship
Michigan has been presented with !
silk Dag which cost $325.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
D. A. R. FACES INTERNAL

Concluded from First Page.)
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
ACCORDING TO THE CONTRACT
Ruo Merchant Overreached HimseIf in Making Terms for Sale
 of Carpet

While was in Damascus said a globe trotter the other day some royal nighness or other potentate passed through that ancient city and the governor of the town delivered an address of welcome. It was in verse and everybody who knew of the oc- currence felt sure that the governor had been richly rewarded by the prince for his effort. That afternoon. so the story goes, the governor called on a dealer in rugs with whom he had been chafferng for long time over a magnificent carpet which he coveted for his palace After several cups Of coffee the rug merchant offered the governor the carpet in exchange for the present thc prince had given him for his poetic welcome to Damascus The governor. after little hesita tion. agreed and the carpet as rolled up and delivered to an attendant who started for the governors palace.
 Thank YOU" said the governor. as he arose gracefully To his feet.
 But the princes present. demand ed the rug merchant.
 You have it." said the governor, "all he gave me was thank you, and this have given yon for your carpet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
An Ingenious Rest Cure.

Some managers crave responsibility as child does sugar Take it away from them and their spirits drop ane they lose their stamina. The office manager of a vigorous wholesal' house was once sven months 8 vaca ton, supposedly 10 refresh his mine and get his thoughts on other lines He left hale. hearty and vitallz sturdy man He was supposed to b. basking in the sunshine of mountait lake taking life easy, far away from the toll and care of the greedy mart In reality he was eaten alive by mos quitOes, worried to death for fear O. business going wrong. and chafed b! a dragging impa cnce His very sou lOnged tor the strife and his miser able ennui drove him to aggravated liver troubles In three weeks he re turned. blsnched and haggard H. was put 10 work loaded to the guard with responsibility. and with ter hours toll per day he fattened like | corn-fed pig It was better than tht most ingenious rest cure ever in vented To this day the man dreads his enforced layoff over Sunday Hookkeeper Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
COMMON ERRORS ABOUT BIRDS
Goose Is Most Sagscious Creature, and the Dove Has Royal
 Fighting Qualities.

Some of the common sayings con cernng bairds are stupidly wrong. You stupid goose," is an expression constantly heard; yet the goose, whether wild ar tame, is most sa- gacious Wild geese, for instance, never feed without throwing out scouts or sentries ] C. Millais de scribcs how he saw a flock of geese feeding with sentries out. and how, after a time. one of the srntries went up to bird that was feeding, and gave il q gentle pick on the back. The latter thercupon leftsits graz.lI and went off to take mp sua.L while the sentry took its turn 10 feed
 Gentle as dove" j~ such com mon proyerh thai the doNe has be- come thc emblem of f arr. Qe.te a mistake. for all the dovr aud rIeon utba are great fighters. aHG f. the breeding season taa cock birds in dalee iii battles royal Tie .aolish prejudice aaunst III birds ol prey includes al eatly little La&e. the ke-trai &a# the kcstrl re known .z-I-zazaz falcon. --- 2s-
 Hda #6# ##=Haa= 4e#GH Hal .EN9ri- aaa# -has ea sHsht rel fete a.ea a#a IS mraaant aa Aaaaa Tt l.ases fs # sHsz..=af# ~ tug district iu eael5 n re practically eNfeH5 aTS ago Whdt Was Hfe r tf a tract CT country of I2a9 square miles field Hjc aer#azd q uyf'ads that tlfa aIaz.f.. as =5#a ned One sheep latn.r los, 52,oo0 in one year
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
SMALL DOGS CLEVER SCHEME
How Tatters Solved the Problem of Escaping Punishment for
 Wandering.

A proof that animals think was given by little skye terrier who dld everything but talk There was fence around the lawn and he was never allowed to go out alone, but in the spring when the ground was soft he would dig hole under the fence and go on a little outing, says Our Dumb Animals One day he was discovered digging I knocked on the window and said. No, Tatters. lie looked up al me. then deliberately went around back of the house and began to make another hole. In front of his home vas an open field and across that w.- house where this same little dog had fancy for calling and where he knew we objected to his going H. Nue scoIdcd for dis obeying. and finally given gentle chistisemeut
 We haucrcd ourselves le was con ogered at las but his tarujc brain Has equal to tha occasion. Missing him che day N. saW him -oine up the street Then we went around itg block t3 he gar to tro house where he stayed for haa au ho0r l.eH came back houe the same way, instead ol taking q short eal across Jlo field A. he had been in the habit of dniu4 aHd where be knew we would be- ~tre ie see him
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
GOOD WORK DONE BY WOMEN
Positions Occupied by the Gentler Sex in Banks Have Come to Be Of
 Importance.

In addition to the steraotyped duties usually performed by men in bank many women have made new pos1 s1aons for themselves, some as masa sSrs Of womens departments. where they ex= plain carefully and patiently the mys- tories of banking to other women, to whose minds anything that pertains to finance seems quite as pusRiing ss the black arts.
 Such q woman, ssys the Bookkeep CT, must know thoroughly every detail of banking, for her duties will cover . wide neld-from making out check for some old lady to explaining the uses of letter of credit to a party of school teachers contemplating their first trip abroad.
 Other women have taken upoL themselves the work of making per sonal canvass of the tenements foI the savings of the poor. thereby ae complaining in addition to their duties very practical sort of charity iT teaching those who most need suci instruction something of the dificut art of saving
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
Whistlina and Weepina Trees.

Among the curiosites of tree life is the solar, or whistIing tree of Nubia When the winds blow over this tree it gives out futelike sounds, playing away to the wilderness for hours at a time strange, weird melodies. It is the spirit Of the dead singing among the branches, the natives say, but the scientific white man say that the sounds are due to myriad of small holes which an insect bores in the spines of the branches
 The weeping tree of the Canary islands Is another arboreal freak This tree in the driest weather will rain down showers from it's leaves, and the natives gather up the water from the pool formed at the foot of the truuh and fnd 1t pure and fresh. The tree exudss the water from innumerabls pores al the base of the leaves
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
Thlnkins Pleasant Thlnaa

Make yourselves Rests of pleasant thoughts None af IS yet knows, for nens of us has been taught in early youth, what fairy palaces we may build of beautiful thoughts. proo: against all sdversity-bright fancies, sat'saed memories, noble histories, laithful sayings, treasure houses of precious and restful thoughts, which care cannot disturb. nor pain make gloomy. nor poverty take away from us-houses built without hands for our souls to live in John Ruskin
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
New Missiles for Weddinus.

It is quite singular how of late years a decided objection to the an cient custom of rice and slipper throw. ing after the bride and bridegroom has sprung up, so much so that sev. eral comparatively new ideas have of late come almost universally into vogue.
 Instead of the hard rice pellets, which occasionally are thrown with too much vehemence to be pleasant, some brides go in for substituting the tiniest ladies slippers as well as horseshoes made entirely of soft silver paper These resemble sparkling shower of silver Other brides lean to providing their friends with dried rose or other sweet smelling leaves to be thrown after them
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
Married happiness

In 1927 the editor of a Brussels pa per published an article on married happiness in Belgium. and assured his readers that the following table was the result of authentic researches It would be interesting if the lapse ot years has materially altered it Wives who have left their husbands. 3.021. voluntary separations. POPS. couples living at war under tie same roof 5,142: couples who hate each othe: but keep up outward appearances, C, 1l2; persons living in absolute indi' ference to the habits and pursuits n! each other. 4,012, persons who Sft reported happy, but who are really not SO, 1910; persons who are con. paratively happy 1922; really happ, couples, 8