davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

VIZ ASHINGTON'S DIRTY Dozen" has
W been reduced by three. Judge De
Lacy did it when he bade three very
small boys, accused Of stealing cigars,
pipes, milk and bread, to kiss their
parents and promise never, never,
never again to try to emulate the
Forty Thieves or any other bad people
and to turn back to the owners of
the property three dollars and some
cents to compensate for the loss.
And remember" said the judge,
keep away from the gang you call
the Dirty Dozen. If you must have a
gang, make up one of good compan-
ions, who will teach you something
that will do you some good"
Judge De Lacy has a way Of making
a boy tell him just what the boy Is
when he has taken anything that does
not belong to him.
Now, what would you call the boy
who took watch of yours and didn't
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

G OCIALLY and politically the dinner
- given for Speaker Cannon at the
White House recently marked some
thing OF an epoch, for not before in
many years has a president enter
tanned in honor of the speaker Of the
house Of representatives. Speaker
Cannon was never entertained at the
White House with an exclusive official
function during all OF the seven years
OF President Rooseyelt's occupancy,
and no previous affair has been given
In his honor by President Taft
About fifty guests, nearly all Of
whom were senators and members Of
the house, ACCOMPANIED by their
wives, looked on and applauded when
the speaker tempted President Taft
into test OF terpsichorean agility in
the east room Both stopped, pant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
Conscience Stricken, Appeals to Taft

on d itAIH.
When the hole was bored Peterson
remembered the law relative to mutt
lating coins. He searched his con
science and found himself to be a law
breaker 1t is probable that he had In
mind the power of the president Of
against the law when he wrote the
following letter, inclosing the penny
which vas received at the White
House.
President Taft, Washington, D c.:
Please find one cent which ! bored a
hole in and feel very sorry for 1t.
Hoping you will forgive me, Yours
truly, Patrick Peterson Buxton, Ia.
"P 5 Hoping to hear from YOU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

Ing of 11S,059 head of cattle
o,'99 horses and 905,446 sheep, in
Utah.
Accepting the last year book issued
py the department Of agriculture as
an authority, this means that nearly
- per cent. of all the cattle, over five
pr cent. of all the horses and mules,
dhI " per cent. of all the sheep owned
IN I-ah on January /, 1909, were pro
Vlued With range upon the national for
! ests OF this state during the period
mentioned.
In connection with these privileges.
. other special uses of government land
We're allowed where such privileges
& were essential to a proper control of
the stock, such as the inclosure OF linn
lted areas of land for pastures. the
# building OF cabins, drift and division
fences, corrals, excavation of stock
N tanks, and construction Of reservoirs.
4 IWenty-six such permits were issued
4 during the year covering 2,565 acres
land, and three and one-fourth
miles OF right of way. The total num-
. Der in effect is IS, the area involved
4 being $3.50 acres, AND the rights of
] way IL miles. OF these permits 80
We're lsued on the basis of a nominal
. rental for the use of the land, the re-
naming 13 without charge.
The use of the range in the Manti
4 forest is more complete and intensive
n
the United States. and 1t is typical of
the Utah forests. Consequently, the
experimental work has been largely
confined to this forest During the
year complete botanical survey was
made, every plant being collected,
81 classified and analyzed to determine
II Its properties and its value. Areas
containing poisonous plants were
y mapped and periods during which they
y could be used in safety were deter.
VI mined. Experimental areas were re-
q seeded with native and introduced
plants preliminary to beginning work
on a large scale, and considerable val
liable data secured.
n As side issue the forest officers
q hl!led eight bear, one mountain lion.
33l coyotes and % wildcats. This
number, while no> large means a con.
I siderable reduction in the amount Of
Este destroyed by such animals. and
he compensate the stock owner for
the fees paid by him.
AT present seven associations NJ
stock growers are cooperating with
the forest service In its admfnistra.
tion OF the forests as it affects their
interests, but there Is room for many
more. The forest service needs the
eIperience aud advice Of the stockmen
to enable 1t to secure TIE best results
from the governments timber lands
ytnG II encourages such organization
Recognition viii be granted to any or.
tanization whose membership consti-
N'es a majority of the users OF a for
- or district. and this recognition en-.
uues the association to notice OF pro-
posed action and the right to be heard
% reference TO increases or decreases
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

when 'ae boston Americana ana
the ".uotuuaU Nationals finish the
nnoou games they are to play at Hot
Springs. the fans Of the two cities ~,ll
have a pretty good idea Of the morlts
Of their teams Boston finished lhirI
ln the American league and Clncin
natl fourth ii the National last season
50 they should be pretty evenly
matched
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
Believes Monkeys Dc Not Know Much

because he liked the result
Not one of them, for instance, was
able to trip the lever that released a
peanut, although the professor showed
them often how to do It, All, however,
held forth dirty paws begging for the
peanut. Not one even made what the
men who study mental phenomena
call a trial In error.
The professor is satisfied that the
monkeys have no memory of things
in the sense that they are able to call
up picture. place, person or thing.
There Is no question that they are
able to recall having seen a person
when that person stands before them.
In other words, they are the equal of
any of the domestic animals in that
respect.
He can not even subscribe to the
Darwin belief that they have lmagina.
ton, such as Darwin thought dogs
have because OF the evidence before
him that. dogs dream in much the
same way that human beings do.
Another thing the professor feels
warranted in saying is that the mon
key is not any more initiative than
many other animals. He shows that
monkeys that have had a merry-go-
round in their cages, that revolves
when they Jump on it, will continue to
jump on a contriyanc OF that kind
that is fastened so that It will not
revolve and continue to go through
the motions necessary to make prop
er merry goround perform its proper
functions. jus, as If the first trial had
nrOdNced reSultS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
MANAGERS TOLEAD
FIGHT FROM BENCH
NONE OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHIEFS THIS YEAR is
,s.a PLAYER.
OLD STARS Ar THE HELM
Duffy, McAIeer O'Connor Donovan,
Mcclure, Mack, Jennings and
StaIIings, We're Great Players and
Among Topnotchers Of Their Time

For the first time since IT'S organiza.
uon tho American league viii take
the field IN 1910 without a single play.
ing manager in tho list of eight com
poting clubs. with the passing of
Sullivan ana Lajoie from tho bossing
JOB and their return to plain play.
Ing duties the last of the combination
manager captains has departed. and
the whole array of teams viii be
given attention from the bench here.
after
Curiously enough the eight Amcrl.
can league managers are also old
players OF great reputation, men who
in the days ol their glory wcrn among
the topnOtch@rs Of thcj' time
Tho eight men Who are on dock
for 1910 are Connie Mack, Patsy Douo
van, IIugbcy Duffy, Jim Mcclure.
iughey Jennings. George Stallinga,
Jack O'Connor and Jimmy McAlccr.
Six Of them are Turks, whlo Jeuulugs
and StaIings are supposed 10 have
considerable Irish blood mixed into
their veins Score point therefor,
for the Irish. The players under
their control viii be Germans IN.
dians, lIunyaks. Norwcgians. French.
men and few Americans, but the
flag Of Ireland waves in the foreman 3
hand
OF the eight Mack. Mcclure, Stal.
ling5 and OConnor were catchcrs
when in the big game. Score another
for the CatChcrs. when half tho mana.
gers learned the fine tricks OF ,he
game behind tie bat. Donovan. Duffy
and McAIccr were ournclders and
Jennings was shortstop Only one
iniicldcr on he job, and not solitary
pitcher How about the pitchers? We
hear 80 much about the wonderful
ability oi the pitchers, their great
hcadwork, their incompatible foxiucas
and wisdom, bat where are there any
pitchers, except Clark Griffith, nanag.
ing ball clubs?
All Of the eight were great men,
real wonders, IN their line. Connie
Mack was a Tong, lean and Willy catch.
or. lie DdCk5iDpptd with the greatest
Of success and the best Of records.
year after year Patsy Donovan came
into prominence in Brotherhood year.
when he came into the National
league. Although Patsy never stayed
long in one place. ho was always popu.
lar, and most Of the big cities On
ired his company at one time or an.
other. Fast fielder vas Donovan,
good base thief and a peachy hitter
Hughey Duffy though an active
player before Donovan broke IN out.
lasted Patsy, and IS stllI able to hit
as hard as anybody He viii probably
send himself 70 bat now and then as
pinch hitter for the Sox but viii
not try t. play any fielding position
Dury vas one Of Ausons merry lads
tor several wears previous To the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
Morc SOL for Gotch

Frank Gotch. after putting Esson,
The brawny Scotchman out of the
championship race. took a little rip
TO Des Moiues la topped Henry Orde-
man two times In 43 minutes and
picked up enough money 10 add more
acres to his farm lands in the Hawk
uye state. Who's next lbyszko?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

4 MUTILATED Lincoln penny
"A weighed on the mind OF Patrick
Peterson of Buxton, Ia, to such an ex-
tent that he has written letter in
regard to the coin to President Taft
The shining new penny made a great
hit with Patrick, and he decided to
make lucky piece of 1t. . he bored
a hole through the penny to hang it
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

EPORTS on the national forest
business for the last year show
that 4,449 cattle and horse per-
mits, and 1888 sheep permits
were issued, allowing the graz
ing of Liz nhN hnnd of cattln
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
PADUCAHANS PLEASED DISTRICT K. ?. MEETING
Lodges Of Seven Counties to Meet
in Mound City May 9th--over
500 Members Looked For.

The first district of the Order OF
Knights of Pythia of the Grand Do
main of Illinois will have district
convention at Mound City with Pu
.laski lodge No. 1877 of that city on
May 9th, 1910,
This district is composed of lodges
of Pulaski, Massac, Saline, Pope Har'
din, Alexander and Johnson counties,
This will be a large gathering OF
Pythian knights of Egypt and the
Cairo lodges expect to attend in a
body about 100 strong.
Every member of the order is urged
to make an effort to attend this meet
ing as there will be special school
of instruction on the secret work and
the grand lodge rank will be confer
red on those entitled to it.
Mound City Lodge and citizens will
have plenty of entertainment to pro
vide for all the visitors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
MAY NAME Commission
To Determine if Col. Swope and
Chrisman SWope Were Killed
by Some Poison.

Kansas City, April 3O-Whether
poison caused the deaths Of Colonel
Thomas Fl, Swope and Chrisman
Swope may be determined by com
mission appointed by the Judge in
the Hyde murder trial.
The court made the suggestion to-
day and will announce Monday
whether it believes such action would
be legal
Hyde's attorney refuses to state
whether this plan of procedure jpI
satisfactory to them.
The offer of Judge Latsahaw came
after a long debate over the admiss-
ion of certain expert testimony
Several experts for the state testi-
fled their belief that Colonel Swope
lid not die from natural causes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
Though Defeated in Debate They
Have Only Good Words For
Cairo and Her People.

The News-Democra of Paducah yes.
terday had the following in the course
of its story of the debate in this city
Friday:
THE Paducah crowd were disap-
pointed at having lost but they were
game and good losers, and had only
praise for the excellent way In which
they were entertained by the Cairo
people. Many Of them did not return
on the special last night but will re-
main in the Illinois town until this
evening, when they will come home
on the 7.05 train.
Some of the party went down
Thursday afternoon and were at the
train to meet their friends. Miss
Edna Mclaughlin, teacher in the
high school, entertained a party Of
her friends at the home of her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nc
Laughlin. Those in the party were.
Misses Adah Brazleton, Mamie Noble,
Elizabeth Graham and Lucy Kinney"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
REST ROOM DONATIONS
Rooms Well Patronized by Home PEG.
Pile and Visitors From Neigh
borhood Towns.

The MONDAY Rest Rooms fol
women continue to hold favor witt
many people, being visited DAILY by
women Of Cairo and strangers in the
city, who find the comforts Offered
there of much value. Generous dona
lions continue to be received also
from citizens who appreciate theil
value. The following were reported
yesterday:
From Miss Lizzie Lawler 81 sugar
peaches, 2 cans; McKnight-Keator
Co, doz, cans tomatoes; Wood q
Bennett Co., cans pears, 2 cans
peaches; Mrs. W. r. Halliday, 3 lbs
butter, knives and forks; w. Fl. Boy
Ell, preserves; G. A. Petit. preserves
w, l.. Bristol, canned goods; Clean
Sweep Co.. boxsClean Sweep. M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
FACTS AND COMMENT.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
(By Retired Capitalist)
Where Shall They Co?

If the final policy adopted as the
only one now practicable in dealing
with the social eyil is rigidly APP
piled, as it should be the question
will arise in the minds Of the exiled
women where shall we go?' 1t mat
ters little to the people Of Cairo
where they go, provided they get
away from this city and stay away
They have generated a moral and
physical plague her that is unendur
able; as well, even better, have lepers
from the Sandwich Islands colony To-
Gated around in the city as they are.
East st. Louis has been active in
her efforts to get from Cairo govern
mental institutions, manufacturing
industries, money and people, The
St. Louis suburb is very DESTROYS to
swell her population; probably Cairos
exiled bad women would be welcomed
there. They would find plenty o.
congenial company there. Vacan'
HOuScS are plCuty anu TtutS al
coming down. If on trial that localit
does not suit they can cross the
bridge to the big city for five cents
and there viii find no lack of their
own kind to affiliate with
Pointers For Census Takers.
The census takers might obtain
clues from the registry books OF the
late city election that would enable
them to swell to some extent their
lists of population. 1t should he
worth their while to examine the
registry with this end in view. Chief
Clerk Gallagher, of the election com
mission, probably would take pleasure
in assisting them. River and railroad
men, especially the unmarried having
rooms in different parts of the city
and taking meals at restaurants and
hotels are quite liable to be missed.
There are many OF these.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBOURS


The subjects for the sermons at
the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day, May list, are as follows: morn
ing, 100 O'clock, 1.-THE Relation of
the Heavenly Life to the Earthly:
evening, 1880 o'clock, The Divine
Power of the Gospel"
Mrs. Harry Hood was shopping
Cairo Thursday.
Mrs. U'Leary and sister of villa
Ridge, were shopping here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. C. Mertz. who left
recently for Tampa, Fla. are return
ing home. having left that city Thurs
day
A number Of high schoT and
Eighth grade pupils, of Lowell school
and Others chiefly interested, attend
al the debate between the Cairo and
Paducah high schools in Cairo Fri
day evening. Among those from this
city We're: Mrs. L. G. Perks, Prof
and Mrs. Chas. Harlan, Hon. Geo. E.
Martin. Misses May Hawkins, Kate
Schiller. May Robertson. Pearl Mar.
grave, Mona and Lois Bankson, Elsie
and Alma Schiller, Lucille Swfsshelm
Gladys Mos Earl Tarr, Ruth Bride,
Rose O'Sullinyan. Hazel and Lois
Meyers, Gail Gaunt, Margaret Nesbit
and Margie Schneider; Messrs. Harry
and Ray Armstrong, Frederick Will
hanson. Hershel Eichhorn, Joe O'Su,-
liyan, Loren and Dee Margrave,
Ralph Schiller. Nile Jaccard, Warner
Wall, Earl Hillerich, and Willie
Dougherty.
Mrs. Will DENLY, of Lansing, Mich,
and sister of Cairo, visited friends in
the city Friday.
The total receipts of the fair and
festival conducted Thursday evening
under the auspices OF the LADIES' Aid
of the Baptist church were about
$40. The ladies wish to thank the
public for its generosity.
MI and Mrs. Claude Smith have
moved from the Mertz cottage on
Main ST., into one of the Hough cot
ttages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01

This clever woman has not q wrinkle upon her
hodwhich broughtawonderfulch ange In her face In
single night. ForTsmoving wink les and develop
ing the bust her metnoais truiy wonderfnlly rapid
brought aboutth wonderful ichange In her appear.
ance In . secret and pleasant manner. Her com
plexion Is as clear and fair as that child She
turned her Bcrawny figure into beautiful bust and
weli-deveoped form. She had thin. scrawny eye
lashes and eyebrows, which conld scarcely be seen
and she made them long, thick aud beautiful by her
own methods.
You can imagine her Joy. when by her own simple
discovery she removed every wrinkle from her face
and developed her thin neck and form to beautiful
proportions.
common massage, no harmful plasters, no rollers
no worth less creams. M
by her new process. she removes wrinkles and
develops the whole figure plump and fat
Jtissimpiy astonishing the hundreds OF women who
write In regarding the wonderful results from this
new beauty treatment. whichis Identifying their face
aud form after beauty doctors and other methods
failed
Mary Merritt, of Wis, writes her wrinkles have
IL beautifully developed and wrinkles gone. Mrs
Markham writes, she has not q, wrinkle left.
Tho va liable new beauty book which Madame
Cunningham ia sending free to thousands Of women
Is certainly q blessing to womankind as II makes
known her remarkable methods of identifying the
face and figure of unattractive women.
Alouu readers should write her at once and she
will send you absolutely Free her various new beauty
o% q a sSa III rs%cys w rfnefss
How to develop the bust;
How to make long, thick eyelashes and eye
'I How to instantly remove superfluous hair;
How to remove blackheads, pimples and
How t. remove dark circles under the eyes:
How TO 6uiid'lp sunksn cheeks and add flesh
Inv d.rken gray hair and stop hair silns
Simply address your letterto Evelyn Cunningham,
Suite 2ss. Randolph st., Chicago, H.. and don't
send any money because particulars are free. this
charming woman Ii doing her utmost to benefit girls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
Issued TO Thirteen at Examination
Held by County Superintend-
ent Last Week.

AT the teachers examination held
by Superintendent Gott last week
second grade certificates were issued
to the following:
Mrs. Allonia Gibson. Cairo; Mrs
j. II. Fulton Sandusky; Nettie Wet
ing, Villa Ridge; Beulah Wieting
Villa Ridge; May Roberts, Lick
Creek; Robert Eisenhower, Vienna
Samuel Penrod, Vienna: Carol Coch
ran, Vienna; Cecile L. Garner. Fay
vile; Agnes Feldon, Olive Branch
Helen c. Lightner, Mcclure: Dottie
Names, Mcclure; Matte Hardeman
Unity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
MOUND deity.
April 80.


Miss blanche Faulkner was a Cairo
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Hileman. of Omsted, visited
Miss Lottie Chittick on East First
and High streets, Friday.
Misses Lena Stern and Dorothy,
Winifred and Lois Schiller spent
Thursday afternoon in Cairo.
Mrs, Jennie Pyatt OF Villa Ridge.
was in town Friday on business.
The Lincoln Chatauqua is coming.
it will occupy our city from May nth
to 22nl. Get ready for it and enjoy It
to the fullest extent The very best
talent he been obtained for this sea-
sons attractions and nearly all are
new to this section, Give this noble
and uplifting enterprise your loyal
support and make this season its
greatest success.
Miss Cora Victor went to Grand
Chain Friday to epend a couple OF
days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and daughter,
of mounds, were In the city Friday on
business.
Mrs. Thos. Higgins has as her
guest this week, Mis- Clara Perks, OF
villa Ridge. They were among the
Caro- visitors Friday.
A. l.. Compton has purchased a
fine new display case which he will
soon have installed in the north side
of his jewelry establishment.
Thos. Steers. of Olmstel. transact
ed business here Friday.
Mrs. Harry Wright was in town Fri
day from Valley Recluse, on shop
ping tour.
Mrs. Jas. Powers and Mrs. Elmer
Graham were in Cairo Friday shop
ping. !.
j. w. Bundschuh, of Pulaski, was
in the city on buiness Friday
Mrs. John Royce had as her guest
Friday, her mother, Mrs. Davidson, Of
Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
RUGS AND CARPETS
FLOOR COVERING

Our carpet department. il full Of beautiful
rugs in all sizes, both in the Oriental and
Persian designs. We have also large IS
sortment Of tapestry brussels in all sizes.
Prices start as low as $l1.0O
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
PASS PRIVATE BILLS.

Washington, April 30--The accept
ance by congress OF the statue OF
Francis H, Pierpont from the state
Of West Virginia for permanent exhI
bition in the capitol. was the occasion
OF culogies In the house today. The
house devoted several hours to the
massage Of numerous private claim
bills.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
Motto for Success.

You must say nothing That II
beneath me-" nor feel that anything
can BE- out Of your power. Mtrabeau.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
STOP PAYING RENT.

You can buy five room cottage 7l2
Thirty-sixth st., small cash payment,
balance monthly payments. same as
rent. g. r. Eichenberger, Blue Front
Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01

We have the largest assortment of porch
rockers porch swings and porch furniture
that we have ever shown before. We have
the lawn and porch furniture in all finishes
of wood, both weathered oak, rattan and reed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01

This handsome Flanders Library Suit, book
case, table, chair and rocker for $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT

In credit department prepared TO take Of all
wants in the way of household furnishings With small
payment down and small payment each week
furnish you complete outfit from the kitchen the paor
thus enabling you have the benefit Of the goods while being
paid for easy payment plan