davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
AIN a BAD Way
Many a Cairo Reader viii Feel Crate
full for This information.

Many a Cairo Reader viii Feel Crate
full for This Information.
When your back gives out:
Becomes lame. weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set In,
Your Kidneys are "in a had way
Doans Kidney pills win cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it
j. w. Connect 219 Sixth street.
Cairo, Ill.,, says: Sitting in a stopped
position so much of the time weak
ened my Kidneys and as the result,
II suffered intensely from backache.
AT night | was unable to sleep well
as no position | assumed was com
Portable The kidney secretions were
unnatural and annoyed me greatly by
their irregularity in passage. When
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my notice, | procured a supply at
Paul G.. Schulz & Sons Drug Store
and after taking half the contents OF
one box, felt like a different man.
The pains in my back disappeared
and my kidneys became normal. |
never used remedy that brought as
great benefit as Doan's Kidney Pills. I"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milbun Co., Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
WILL Be PROMOTED
Pupils In Several School Districts of
County Who Passed Gen.
trial Examination.

The following is a list Of the
names Of pupils. arranged by schools,
who were successful in reaching the
required average in the central ex
animation, March 4, 1910. and &C
cordingly are entitled to take the
final examination, April 9, 1910.
District Is, Unity-Ava Lefener
n, Ruby Parker 50.
District "a. McRaven- Glenn Cal
lans sc. Helen Callans 81.
District %, Twente-Drucy Hib
bert &c, Althea Light 70, Elsie
Jones So, Guy Jones rs, Viola Goskie
7c.
SO, Ralph Blackston 81
District Is, Clank- Roy Hutson
District 5, Beech Ridge Jessie
Cross 80, Hugh Martin 80. May Lit
sey SO, Rose Smith 81.
District 81, Olive Branch-Ruby
Gillespi 81, Genevieve Irby 80, Ar
mel Wilder 81, Willie Wilbourn a.
Ersel Bell 70.
District 4, Tamms Carrie Hogan
rs, Arthur Rush rs, Pearlie Thomp
ron 7G, Anna Patterson rs, Hannah
Thompson So, Emily Vansickle 81.
District &c, Thebes Lucy Sowders
70, Beulah Hileman 81, Calie Bowles
80. Bertha Crawford SO, Claude Nc
Nicely 10, Lois Porter 10. Otto Adams
so, Esther Standard IS, Mae Bishop
7G, Victor Spann 81, Iran Weaver rs
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
Entertainment,

The Athenian Literary Society will
have their regular fortnightly meet.
ing with the following program:
Piano Solo-Alice Goldsmith.
Reading of Athenian Gazette
Hazel Cohen.
Piano Solo Elizabeth Lewis.
Paper on Vassar--Lillian Maylord.
Piano Solo-Inez Meehan.
Reeitation~Phyllis Smith.
Paper on Wellesly-Corrine Wal
Fer
Piano Solo--Anna Pierce Walsh
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
$500 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

Thursday. March 24th. the Illinois
1entral will operate its Annual
Snring Excursion to st. Louis, Round
trip $500. Tickets will be honored
IN trains leaving at a. M, 9:35 a.
nj. and 2;35 p. M. and good for re.
frrn rntil Monday. March 2sth. Thres
f'ill days IN st. Louis. See Illinois
Central Agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
travelling Salesman.

The only play that ever had the
endorsement Of the United CONNER
cial Travellers of America and the
Travellers Protective Association, Is
The Travelling Salesman" James
Forbes comedy which Henry B. Har-
rs will present at the Cairo opera
house one night only Tuesday. March
18th, Prices rs, 80, rs, 81 and $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
Observation-Disclosures.
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sundays Play.

Every regular theatre goer in this
city is awaiting the arrival of Little
Johnny Jones" with pleasurable an
ticipation because Johnny" always
makes hit wherever presented. At
the Cairo opera house one night only
Sunday, March a. Prices rs, so, ~,
81 and $1.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23

Absolutely correct tuning, tone
ami touch completely restored with.
out removal. F. e. VI. Goodenow,
piano maker and tuner, st. Louis.
Mo. Reference Miss Emma Lansden,
Phone 3l3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
FOR Is NILE Walk.
TWO OF CAIRO HIGH SCHOOL
FACULTY WILL INDULGE
IN PEDEsTRAlNlsM.
Ten Pupils to Join Them--Preslden
tial Government Better Than
Constitutional Say Judges
Literary Society.

InaL the Powers that be are
quite sprightly in their old ca days
was demonstrated yesterday. Mr..
Clendenen had a meeting of all the
boys In which he said that Mr.. Allen
and himself were going to take a sort
OF q cross country walk Thursday
morning and all fellows that think
they can keep the pace can join
them in the tour" if they so desire.
The party { score of boys will go
along) will leave G. Fl. s. building TO-.
morrow morning at z O'Clock taking
lunch enough to last them until about
Y in the evening when they will re.
turn home. The journey will cover
about rs miles the party going about
a quarter of the way to Thebes along
the Mississippi and then cross coun-
Tty to Cache and the Ohio returning
home along its shores. This ought
to be fine invigorating stunt for the
boys and 1t is safe to say the "Profs. ;"
will lead them a merry chase.
School will close for the annual
spring vacation this evening 1t is a
regular custom and all the schools
CT the city win enjoy it.
Yesterdays Debate.
The first debate in the Senior His.
tory class came off yesterday. The
question was Resolved, That Presi-
dental Government is better than
Constitutional the alternatives being
John Lynch, Rosalnd Roberts, Roy
Gadbois. and the negatives We're
Elizabeth Lewis, Michael Calvin and
Leonard Cox John HofheinZ was
chosen to preside as chairman and he
chose Miss Phyllis Smith, Chester
White and Howard Pennesbaker as,
judges.
John Lynch the first affirmative
speaker showed defects in the par
form by citing statistics
on various labor troubles in England
and also spoke OF the present trouble
in congress saying that it showed
cur governmental principles to good
advantage.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson was the
first negative speaker and she at.
tempted to bring out various wrongs
in our governmental system by speak.
ing of the recent trouble in congress.
She said this showed that one man
lCannon) had too much power and
while we say we run our government
it really evolves into the hands of a
few who do with it as they please
The arguments and talks by the
other four speakers were mostly at
tempts to shatter eacn others evi-
dence. After careful consideration
the judges by two to one decided in
favor of the affirmative. The subject
was a very hard and tangible one and
the debaters deserve great credit in
it the way they did Mrs
j. T. Lynch and Mrs. Dervis were
visitors to hear the debate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
CAIRO SCHOOL NOTES.

The teachers meeting last Monday
afternoon was purely professional
Miss Margaret Wilson was the in.
structor The subject Literature In
the Grades had consideration and
discussion from the view points OF
the healthful, the interesting and the
helpful in literature. The cultivation.
of feeling, the development Of the
and the awakening Of the
kindred feelings OF fear, hope, love-
etc, were the points amde in favor
Of the proper use Of good books in
the grades. ss1as 38E
Miss, Ella Hogan and Miss Alrce
Wenger, teachers at Stafford school
will spend the spring vacation in Chi
cago visiting the schools Of that city.
Next week C.. II. S. devotees of the
fayorite lawn tennis will be out play.
ing the first seasonable game. The
court will be scraped and rolled ana
put in good condition during vacation.
G. H. s. possesses some fine tennis
players with good records and reputa-
tions in local circles.
The baseball diamond on the C. II.
5. campus will also receive attention
during the vacation days. 1t will be
cleaned and leveled and also lined
within the proper regulations so that
when the real season begins there
will be no delay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
Aerial SmuaoIinu.

The crossing from France to En-
gland In an air craft, while at pres
ent remarkable and unusual, pres
ages the day when such flights will
cease to cause newspaper mention.
AS the machines require no light Wis.
ible from below and can travel In the
dark, their development would seem
to provide unusual facilities for the
smuggler. Articles of size and weight
would not be available, but the small
and costly things, such as diamonds
and other jewels, and certain drugs,
etc., offer q cargo of great value
which can be carried in hand satch-
els.--Popular Mechanics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23

Nothing to Take Hold o.
Billings: Silence is one Of the hard
est arguments to refute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23

It's really provoking" said the fond
mother. Baby always cries when
we have company"
We'll" answered Mr.. Groucher,
you can't blame children for dislik-
ing company. 1t 1t weren't for visi-
tors they wouldn't have to recite or
play pieces ON the piano"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
"'ckoev srovg WOOD $50.

~ load. ~tove Size. delivered Beth
phonss. clark-DanfsrtA Handle O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23

Arc you the wife Of machinist, rail-
road man, painter Or butcherf
Or is your husband in some such trade
that means getting his clothes full Of oil,
grease, paint, bloodstains Or dirt Of other
kinds?
II so, you will appreciate the expert
enCe OF these women:
Mrs. Charles Slater 74O1 Alaska Avenue, St. Louis,
writes My husband is fireman on locomotive and
had the greatest trouble in getting his clothes clean until
Learned that Naptha would take out all the dirt and
grease in cold or lukewarm water. Now it is easy
Hrs. Charles T. Moore Of 87G1 Nevada Avenue,
Cleveland writes MY husbarl is machinist in an iron
works fad that Fels-Neptha easily removes the dirt
and grease from his clothing in cold or ukewarm water
Before learned TIT washday was drudgery Now tits
q snap"
Another woman, whose husband is painter writes
US mat she could get his white suits clean until she
tried Fels- Naptha.
Still another, who is married to a butcher says she
has tried nearly all soaps aid finds that Fels-Naptha is
the only that will take out al bloodstans and dirt
from her husbands white aprons
Whether you have some special prob
lem in cleaning, or have just the ordinary
weekly basket of soiled clothes. you will
find that Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm
water means great saving in time, labor
and clothes.
Follow directions on the rcd and green
WRAPPER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
Freddie Knows, Too.

Anty Drudge Freddie you have mud all over your new
linen suit. What will mama say?'
Freddie -" Oh she'll he hoppin angry at first Then
she'll take it off, wash it with FelsNaptha soap and
it'll be brand new again"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23

School will close for the annual
spring vacation this evening. 1t is a
regular custom and all the schools
CT the city will enjoy it.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
\ BURGLAR CAPTURED
 N M'DOUGAlL s CASsOU.'S
HE HAD LEFT THE DOOR STAND
 ING AJAR.
One Of the Proprietors Happened to
 Pass.

For a >vrrIc early this morning II looked as though Joe Cassou and A. F. Cater had captured. at the point of d revolver. man who practised the tonsorial art by day and burglary at night. Later developments left the police somewhat in doubt as to wheth- CT Roy welch. young man Is years of age. entered McDouSaIl & Cas- sous store for the purpose of burg lary. or whether the young man had suddenly lost his mind.
 CaSSou and Cater were returning home from the Elks dance at O'Ncil hall carly this morning. They walked past the McDouGall & CdSsOu store and were surprised to notice that the front door was slightly aidr CdsSOu knew there was something wrong at once and the two decided to investigate. Inside he store in a drawer C1sSou knew there was, a revolver. and he thought that if he could get hold of this the two of them could put up pretty good fight with any burglars that might be- inside
 They opened the door softly and Cassou slid over toward the desk. He opened the drawer and got possessioni of the six-shooter. Then, the two looked around In the rear of the store they saw what appeared to be two small white spots that moved slightly They walked closer up and discovered that they were the white stocking feet of man who was hid- ing in a far corner
 Cater and Cassou rushed at him. the former cooking the. weapon and crying. Hands up. or will shoot"
 The hands went up. and then they turned on the lights In his stocking teet and ShivcrinS with fright was Roy Wclch. who conducts a barber shop on East Washington street. Only last Friday he purchased the shor from Raymond Kane and has been operating it ever since. CassoU order ed WcIch to keep his hands mp while Cater telephoned for the police. Night Captain Connors and Officer Fraley eane down the street on their wheels as fast as they could make the wheels go. Before leading Welch away they took look about the place and found that the cash drawer was open. hut nc money had been taken. On the way to the police station Welch threw away a key. which was recovered; it did not fit the store door.
 At the station Welch told a strange story. He appeared to be greatly i frightened. He professed that he did ! not know how he got into the store | He said he started out in the early !, evening to practise in the statehood" ! band. He carried his cornet with him. | This part of his story is verified by | many who saw him playing the coInet | m the streets In fact. he played in ,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

Mir. Clark" was witnessed by nice house last evening. Tonight Manager Echlip announces an exceptionally strong bill "A Horrible Night is tho name of this new shvw. It is full and running over with comedy Uf- thc conta eious kind. bright. new wardrobe and snaI py musical numbers. well put on. come in prcfusion. New scenery will be used for the first time in this special production. "A Horrible Night was presented by Mir. Lee at the Uniduc. in Los Angeles, and had run thero. People came to see il over and over again. The headline att.ac- lion tonight and running week will he The Girl With tho Raven Hair The lady lives in PhoeniX. Guess who she is? You will hear all sorts of ru- mors. See for yourself Everybody is talking about her.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
PUEBLO PREPARING
 FOR THE B|G SHOW
Business Men and Congress Committe-
 tees are All Getting Busy.

Pueblo is exerting itself extensively -slresdy in it's arrangements for the en- tertainmeut of the Eighteenth National Irrigation congress. Pueblo seems to be fine bustling city. claims about 60.0OO inha bitants, eight railroads, forty pa asscnger trains daily. forty five freight trains. 400 railway employees and an annual railway payroll of sl.- 10t 900
 Tho city is short on hotels and is moving tu rcctify that matter. There is now under way the project of enlarS- ing one of it's hotels to occupy whole block less the court and rechriston it the Congress hotel in honor of the Ma tional irrigation congress. There arc other hotel enterprises so that Pueblo has no hcsitancy in announcing it's ability to care for the immense throns of visitors it expects to be there the coming. fall.
 The Pueblo Business Mems associa- ton recently issued twclvc-page fold CT that is nice piece of work typo graphically and that is heavily laden with terse facts comprchcnsively stat cd. It tells all about Pueblo as it is in 1910. how easy it is to get there and how much one will find to interest him on arriving. Incidentally it talks good deal about climate and almost hints that it has nearly as good a clim- ate as this valley. It doesn't say so in words. but it appears from the fig ures given to be so much better than lots Of places that it is designed to almost make an AriZonian jealous. It also calls attention to the Fact that one who chances to be travelling either cast or west may drop off in Pueblo at mo- extra expense if he just asks the conductor to fix his ticket. Some the Pueblo conditions in 1910 are re- cited as follows:
 Pueblo has the finest climate in America.
 Pueblo has the most sunshine of any Colorado city.
 Pueblo has the greatest steel plant west of Chicago.
 Pueblo has three big smelters.
 Pueblo has tbirty-five miles of street car tracks.
 Pueblo has great state fair each ear.
 Pueblo has 330 acres in parks.
 Pueblo has two beautiful lakes. Lake Clara and Lake Minnequa.
 Pueblo has fifty -four church organi- zations. all denominations.
 Pueblo has thirty-five schools-pub- lie and private.
 Pueblo has two first class theaters and one vaudeville house.
 Pueblo has the best and greatest coa' fields in Colorado.
 Pueblo has eighty miles of storm and sanitary sewers.
 Pueblo has i5.000 school population.
 Puablo has seven banks. 3l2, ,h60. .0nC deposits.
 Pueblo has 1. ,oo. mo freight aars han died annually.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
PRESIDENT LOVtTT
 IN PHOENIX TODAY SUCCESSOR OF THE LATE E. H. HARTMAN WILL ARRIVE
 AT to:3o A. N. With 1, Party Of Prominent Railway Officials He is Inspecting
 the Line,

Robert Scott Lovett. the new prcsi- dent of the Harrmau lines. will ar rive in Phoenix about 10:30 o'clock city time, this morning. His train. consisting of six cars. will reach Mari copa at 9 o'clock Travelling with Judge Lovett are Julius Kruttschnitt. Robert Goclet. l.. O. Mccormick C. Stiilman. Thornton Fay and Colonel Epes Randolph. The railroad men will bc met at MaricOpa by C NJ. Scott. superintendent Uf the h, X F.
 Il is the first trip that Judge LOVett has made over his lines since he was elected to the presidency to succeed r. IT. Hartman. He is making a com pietc tour of the properties Just week ago he was in Globe and from thcr, the party made a detour to Mex ico. returning by way of N"Sales and Tucson.
 Just how long the party will remain in Phoenix was not known yesterday Word was received al tho Southern Pacific offices yesterday that Judge I.ovctt would arrive in Maricopa this morning. No intimation of tho length of his stay was given. If there IS time while he is here he will be taken about the valley and shown all that Phoenix is proud Of. lt is hoped that his visit here will have bearing on the carly completion of the Phoenix & Eastern. From Phoenix the party will continue to the coast.
 Mir. kruttschnitt is a railroad man "f national reputation. He is a vice. president of the Southern Pacific and has been general manager of all the lines of that road McClntock is also a vice president Of the road. while
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Choral Society Concert.

The fifth concert of the Phoenix Choral society will he given Wcdnes-
 day evening. April 6. when the Sta bat Mater by Rossini. and Gouuod's 'Messe Solennelle" will be sung. Both of these works contain beautiful solos. trios. quartettcs and chorus. and this
 will be the first time they have been given in Phoenix X good chorus. and one capable of singing oratOrio. is a grca; educational factor. musically. of every city. and this is especially so of the Phoenix Choral society. which has been the means of bringing before the public some of the greatest works written. Handefs oratorio. "The Mes
 siah, having been twice sung by that organization. The present director Of the choral is Dufferin Rutherford. and the concert announced for April will be one of the best ever given by that organiZat ton. The management Of tho choral desiring to make these concerts annual events within the reach of all
 the people Of the city has made the popular price of 90 cents for tickets
 with no B cxtrs charge for reserved seats. Tickets. will. be on sale begin ninG Tuesday. April ,. at Adams Phar- macy. e|s
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

Pueblo has the largest brick and tile plant in the west.
 Pueblo has seventy five other manu- featuring plants.
 Pueblo has the most productive farm lands in America.
 Pueblo has postoffice bu.iness of Sl25.600.
 Pueblo has rapidly growing tcrri tory.
 Pueblo has the best open opportuni- ties for factories.
 Pueblo has rapidly expanding jobbinS trade.
 Pueblo has three daily and ten week Iy newspapers.
 Pueblo business transacted annually exceeds sS5.000.000. about as follows: Manufacturing. s5O. .O0O.0O0: retail, s20.- 000.I0o: wholesale. sl5.000.000.
 Pueblo has l6,000 passenger cars en- tering the union depot annually.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
THE OLD EXPLANATION.

Washington. March 30. -" Unless some one finds way to repeal the law of supply and demand there is no remedy for the increasing prices as serted Samuel II. Cuwau of Fort Worth, Tex. counsel for the Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas. before the senate food investigating commit tee. today.
 The people of the United States need never expect cheaper meat" he said. Mir. Cowan told the committee that in the future it will be necessary for cattle raisers to maintain as high or even higher prices than the pres ent in order to- keep pace with the in creased cost of grazing land and feed. Mir. Cowan thought the present prices of beef were due to decreasing pro duetion and increasing population.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

close to the cannon in the city han plaza and was told to get out Witl: h.~ music"-by Captain CounorS. 4
 Then. Welch says. he weHt down II Second street to join the other mu~t clans. but could not find any of th-us After that he met d young woman and escorted her home. still carrying his cornet with him. on returning down town. he says. he started to play th. cornet again and was joined oy four young men whom he had never seen before.
 Those boys treated m. Sham-fully. he said They gave me something [" drink-I don't know what it was. It might have been beer or t might have been whiskey. | am not a drinkius man-Tm only Is Anyway the, poured something into the bottle h-- fore they gave 1t to me. ! drank lJ and could not remember anything cis.. except in hay sort of Way Tine bntS dragged me around. They took ms cor net away from me and then stole mn shoes and after that they showed m-. into the doorway Of the store. where ] was found T am not a burglar
 Welch was in his stocking Feet when arrested. He asked that his folks rr sent for IIc is a StcpSou ui A fi Woods and nephew of Frank Weeds When the officers asked where tp e.u,I he sad that his folks had lived ou North Ninth street. but that thrs moved yesterday [" some pi,c. "'. Grand avenue. and he ,Iij u..t tII"s the address
 His shoes and c"ruct -,vr. u"' f.uu7 last night. hut probably Will h.- t.-itI. when thc Mcpuus.til-t..s -i"i.- i opened.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
State of Ohio. c,ty or roleuo-Luc.s

County-ss.
 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 Halrs Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my presence. this sth day of December. D. 1886.
 tSeaD A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly oo the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by 61i Druggists, 75c. Take Halis Family Fills for constipa. ton
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
LOWERS

of good health should prevent sivkness instead of letting themselves set sick and then try 10 cure it So long as you keep your liver, bowels aud stom- ach in healthy and active condition you won't get sick. BaIlard's Heroine relieves constipation. inactive liver and all stomach and bowel troubles Sold by Elveyi& Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
OLD MILLINERY FRIENDS.

\ picture hat of stylr u"t unlike the tricorn and which is tp hc ys"rU well back upon the head. has th' brim lined with pale piUS chiffon. Th. top is dull black Two immcnsC r''s.-. 6f the cabbage type adorn the l"ft front side
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
DEATH OF THE NEGUS.

Adds. abyssinis, March 3O-Menc- lik H. king of Abyssinia, died today. aged SG years. in tic twenty first year of his reign. Prince Lii Jcussn the grandson of the late monarch. aged II years. is heir to the throne.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

Chambcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to wo- men suffering from chronic constipa- ton. headaeh. biliousness, dizziness. sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia Sold by all druggists.