davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

were sold on foreclosure of the $1,000
mortgage, and not redeemed. Suit
was subsequently instituted to recov-
err on the $500 not and mortgage.
Strahon set up the six year statue oil
limitations, while tae plaintiff ella M
aad that, as the agreement assuming
the debt was contained In the deed,
the action should be governed by i'm
itations applicable 10 instruments TN
der seal. The court held that J., was
rot a case in which action on cove
nant would lie. and taat is was GOV.
erned by the six-year period OF limita-
tiGns,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

This week call will be made on
citizens In behalf of the Children s
Home in this city, with a view to in
creasing the number Of regular CON
tributors for its maintenance, TO a
point where It's jpsome will be ades
quate to its needs. Thete.. are now
limited number of regular con
trihutors and donations are made by
others from time to time, which have
served to keep the Home going, but
some improyemnts are necessary ana
the Board OF Managers do not feel a
liberty to make them as long as thu
regular income is uncertain. Thu
Home is one Of Cairo's noblest insti
tutions where, In the course OF
year, great and good work Is beini
done for little ones who BY circun
stances rot Of their making, are ief
without proper care. II calls for zen
crons aidsfTpms cjtizfns, and, probabl
this willE'bs forthcoming as 4 Ffesul
Of the canvass by Mr.. Dawson TIL
.yEeek, ss.s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

One of the best advertisements for
Cairo would be upper Washington
avenue, If by hook or by crook ev2ry
Granger that comes to town could be
onticed to see it while the trers
and the grass are in their glory.
ut is as beautiful boulevard as
there is In the country. both as 10
the street proper and as to the res.
licences that border 1t on both sides
for several blocks; and 1t forms very
fnarKedm Contrast to the streets
in s4Ra lower part Of re city wlich
al STRANGERS ire rpd trc'a whtco
mcst eefI tiIeRr gain their impressions
#cf Cairo. These -lattar streets alsc
WIFI be- improved lit due time. but ap-
rer Washington probably will be q
ways Cairo's beauty spot; and it i
In order to say that for the makin:
Of this hearty SPOT Mayor Parsons
deserves lasting M
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

According to his sworn statement
it, cost Congressman Sibley, of Penn
ssIvanla just $l0,69S to be reelected.
ZACH vote he received cost him 81.
Ifis salary as congressman for the
fern swim be $4,000, leaving him
s2stS9S sshort' on the IDEAL" Sibley
was first elected to congress as a
Silver Democrat, but he has been a
sort Of Republican in late years.
For thirty years he was by his own
statement, close friend OF John d.
Archbold OF the Standard Oil CO., and
u may be assumed that his little cam
paign Shortage does not worry him
much, IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
PLAN CARNIVAL N JULY
Modern Woodmen Negotiationg For
Company to Offer Entertain
ment in Cairo.

Sycamore Camp Modern Woodmen
of the World at It's meeting Friday
night decided to hold a carnival in
Cairo in July. The officers OF the
lodge have been in communication
With a number of carnival companies
and have about decided to close the
contract with one of them. The
agent of the company most favored
will be in Cairo today.
The Modern Brotherhood, another
organization have abandoned the idea
of giving carnival, which caused
the w O, w. members to take up the
proposition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
Quite a ~ ear" Take.

MY idea Of nothing to cat" writes
Printer Jacob Backes, "is a----res an,
rant sandwich. They come about 20
pleas square the slices of bread be-
ing about one plea thick each. and the
inlayer of meat about nonpareil
thick, the tout ensemble being about
as nutritiously life sustaining as a
linotype slug New York Mall
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
Idkinq q Car 70 Euronn

The initial cost of transporting Il
motor car from New York to Europe.
including shipping and Grating, h
about $500. Most steamship lines
nave their Grating departments ard
though attempts have been made to
dispose Of Grating, that seems to ho
necessary safeguard Travel Mag.
azine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
Power of Small Vegetable.

Nature manifests her latent power
in strange ways. Radishes which II
was thought had all been uprooted are
growing through the asphalt in the
playground of st. Georges schools
Northampton, England, the site OF
which was formerly a market garden
and 1t is feared they may injure the
buildings themselves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
Dead Shot at Livers.

II hear. doctor. that my friend
Brown, whom you have been treating
so long for liver trouble, has died OF
stomach trouble" said one of the ply
sician's patients. Don't you believe
all you hear" replied the doctor.
when / treat.a man for liver troitbe,
he dies OF liver trouble. -Everybody's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
Not Really Necessary.

I'VE don't use vino as beverage,
you know. Mrs. McGarvey," said Mrs.
Lapsling; "but It's good to have lit
tie of 1t In the house for medicinal pur-
poses. You know how grateful am
for the bottle you sent over the other
day To thank you in words would be
merely work Of super-irrigation."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
Little Head-~giq Wit.

Williams mother sent him to the
butchers for some mutton steak.
William forgot the word mutton,
but he knew that the meat he wanted
came from the sheep So he said to
the butcher. Il want to get two
pounds of sheep steak I've forgot
the other word for it." And the butch
err did not mako a mistake when
he gave him mutton.--The Delineator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

"ilaIt loaf is better than no
bread and there isn't much 10 cry
about If the other hair is within easy
reach, Sycamore street can go right
ahead, and it should not take long
to give Commercial avenue new
start.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
Another Ore pulled Down.

Even Archimedes,' the philosophic-
al boarder was saying, was In some
respects an impractical theorist. lie
said he could move the world If he had
q fulcrum to rest the lever on, but he
never made any attempt to get the
fulcrum. Nowadays, think, he would
be called a r6usher-whateve that
is."-Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
West Virginia Snake Crop.

The snake crop in Cabell county 10
said to be unusually good this year,
and farmers report II is no unusual
thing TO kill nine or ten In the course
Of ploughing field. They are prin.
cipally Of the black snake variety and
have not been SO numerous In many
Years, Huntington Correspondence Of
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
Celebrating His Death.

Y. b. Corbett of Crabwell hall. Mol
lington, Cheshire. left directions In
his will that he should be cremated,
and added: Il should wish E3 cup
to be given to the Cheshire Golf
club. to be competed g,fer. on fthe
day of my asenationS and Non..Sthe
six following annlytrsarie4TsWe
minister Gazettes ss,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
Fatal Ear.

Boston Mother-"G Gladys, you ought
to play with your little cousin Waldo
and be more courteous to him" Dos
ton Little Girl-,'No, will rot, moth
or He admits that he does not con
slider suffrage essential to womans
highest development. Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

A general demand of tho Damo
cratic, press of the state is that CIV.
cry Lorimer Democrat Should he de.
feated. This includes Mr.. Espy of
this district. W4il Mr. Espy has not
been connected with the ugly revela.
tions that have been made, The OF
sense charged against him Is tina.
ne was found in bad company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
The Way OF Mankind.

DE world said uncle Eben. is
sumpin like a baseball game. Some O
de men dat make dc mos fus is jes'
rootin' an not dom bit o de real
work"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909. ..22f5
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month OF May
1914 ~ .2149
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
Real Happiness.

Ex.President Eliot of Harvard once
said that all that was necessary to
happiness was good health, clear
conscience and capacity for appre.
citation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
LEGAL DECISIONS


Limitation RI Action to Recover Deht
Assumed by Grantee in Deed--The
Question as To what statue CT limita
lions should be applied % an action
against grantee In deed to recov
er mortgage debt assumed by him
rs discussed by the Supreme Court Of
South Dakota In Hollistcr Y, Strahon,
IL Northwestern Reporter, "cDt.
Strahon purchased piece Of land
.incumbered by one mortgage FOL
$1,000 and another for $500. which by
stipulation in the deed he assume
and agreed To pay The premises
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
The philosopher OF Folly.

II went to my doctor for some
medicine for loss Of memory" says
the Philosopher Of Folly, and he dc.
marded his fee in advance"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
The Limit.

Hotel Manager - There! Now
have so arranged the prices on the
menu that no one can order less than
a dollars worth. - Meggendorfer
Blaetter,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

5urnett.l
Tho Third Annual Reunion OF the
Southern Illinois Soldiers association
was opened in ST Mays Park on
Sept. 18th Thousands OF veterans
and visitors were in attendance. On
the third day, Gen John A. Logan
and Governor Richard j. Oglesby
were present and addressed the mo4s
ing Senator Cullom and Congress
man Thomas were billed to speak on
the fourth and last day, but were
crowded out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
Cod work q yslll.,tal Scholar.

Jane Davies. under twelvp - OF
aye. Of i'iarncWn Yates. a s i,day
school scholar, has 'caracd by heal
The Whole oI the New .estamell dur.
lug the past year
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

QnN fIvn cars hpe to laAve Heoond -. ~
AxN LssaC ing north on Commsra,ai Ava
every IL minutes from n. ia. 10 ii .. nj
Going north,on Walnut Stsvery IN uoiuutns
nom 6:Gs =, IN 10 io:G3 y. m.
D~uI~v 90 Vfss~ HoIbronk Ave car duS
TUFldI 81. LIZZIE 10 leave second NJ. ~
ing north on Holnrook. NJ b.67; B:21 6;t3; hSi
| 7:i1 a. m. and On the same minutes every hssss
antil i0:A2 and llI2 p. M.
Going west on Twenty -Iigbth 81. ~ bss2i
RIg; 1874, S:4S and 7:04 4. m. and on same min
utes every kour until l0:S4 and lI:04 p. IA.
Poplar st. cars due to pass 81, MArys psTs
| 10 minutes afser leaving Second st
BELL Lille VWl tdES iIso p, IN. ISIs q.
tn; 80 T. M; $50 T. m; $50 q. m; $50 4 10
| $50 q, M.
North on Commercially p. 70. l 4. n, a
| m D. m. 10. IN. =. m,
Belt and Owl cars arc quo 10 pssu wh4s
| Thirsy-fourth st. 10 minutes aftcs seavaD
| SEQ nd So
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

The Bulletin ls on aais at the FOL
lowing places:
/, corcman'S, ZOE commarcIsl Avenue
Halliday Houss News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
MesheS News, Agency, All Eight
street and " Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
Mioht Have Omitted Him.

After the Creator had used UP all the
good material ON hand he made 'he
male tiirt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
May Circulation.

-asf a.. .Zl0o
The .aboye is correct statement
Df the circulation OF The Cairo Bull
letin for the year 1909 and for the
month Of May, 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day OF June 1870
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Csjrohlexanccr County. lllinoiA.
Population 13,la2.
NaVar E1N0RtIIr ptpGDMS


NaVor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, FRANK b. ARK.
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER HIRn
Comptroller ERNEST WORKMAN.
MAGISTRATE, ANDREW WHITCAMP
Chief of Police, ]. G. COWEf.L
Alexander County, Population c7.d6f.
County Clerk, JESSE f.. MILLER.
Circuit Cork. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED d, NE.LIIS.
States Attorney. ALEX M.WII.SON
County Superintendent OF Schools.
'ROF. s. +. GCTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, w. d, LIP.
PITT.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'MANUs.
Board OF County Commissioners.
J. J. JFNNELLE, Chairman.
C. V. NEFr.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

The Young Man-Are you In favor OF
abolishing fireworks on the Fourth oil
July? As ps
The old Man (a dectorA--No, sir I'm
a surgeon, -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

where he conducted a successful bust
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

show me lady's toilet, and will
tell you what she Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

Bulletin Of Oct s; Mr.. Marion
Wright is in the city from Fort
Worth. Texas, wher he is conducting
a prosperous business for himself.
He is very much improved in health.
At meeting Of the city council on
Oct. 18th an ordinance was introduced
providing for pubic PARK at the
junction Of Washington avenue and
Poplar street. Another ordinance was
read for the first time granting the
Thoulson-Houston Electric CO., of
Chicago, the privilege of erecting
poles for electric light wires
Deputy Sheriffs john Fitzgerald
and Hence Downing escorted two
convicted prisoners to the Chester
Ipenitentiary leaving Cairo October
10th. All was well until the train ar
rived at Cutler when about twenty
five men got aboanl, showed tAeiI
way rudely through the car to whore
the prisoners and officers were, and
hustled the former out of the car
while showing the officer out Of the
way and preventing them from fol
flowing. The train was stopped in
the meantime and the cars uucouplct
4 from the engine. AS the prisoner;
dumped from the platform, Deputl
Fitzgerald leaned out Of the window
land shot one Of them in the thigh
and then the officers. dubbed an(
khoyed their way out Of the car am
made for the prisoners, one Of whor
had been furnished with piSto
which lie was ordered to drop or RI
the risk Of having his brains blow
out. Fitzgerald announced that h
would kill any man who interfere
with him and then proceeded to pu
the prisoners on the engine, and a
went well to Chester. ~ Bot
officers behaved nobly during tb
'f@hole affair and were fortunate /
q retaining their prisoners" :"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26

Harold hear you are to be married
Ia the near future.
y Pereivai--Yaws, the weport is twue,
doncher know.
Rarold---And are YOU going to have
your rousseau I,laGH In Paris?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
CRIES AND SHOTS
AROUSE RESIDENTS
Of CLINTON HILL
Policeman Chases Three Men
Who Tried 10 Rob Con-
tractors Home.

Loud shouts Of stop thief" and re-
volver shots early today alarmed the
residents of the Clinton Hill section
Fatrolman Schroeder, of the Fourth
precinct. was on his tour of duty when
three men came rushing from al alley
at 514 South Fourteenth street. They
we're running toward him but soon
changed their course and he ave chase,
He called for them to stop, and after
repeated warnings he pulled his re-
volver and fired several shots in the
air.
Residents in the neighborhood were
aroused and IN the distance could see
the men gradually understanding the
officer. After turning several corners
the %patrolman gave up the chase and
~returned to the address from which
they had emerged. On investigation it
was found that an attempt had been
made to enter the shop of Herman e..
Schneider, a contractor and builder.
The rear windows had been partially
forced and several knobs on the rear
doors had been broken off. The work
was evidently that of amateurs. Mr..
Schneider was summoned. and, OPEN
ing the safe. found that his cash and
checks were safe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
WEATHER'S LATEST TURN
SPOILS WEEK END PARTIES.

Many weekend trips were spQiied for
Essex county residents when a cold
drizzle set in about 3 o'clock, which
by 10 had developed into a steady
downpour tina promised to last the
greater part of the day. At noon it
was given out by the local weather
bureau that it would be fair and
colder tomorrow. but that more rain
was liable to fall on Sunday night or
Monday. The temperature at noon was
AZ degrees. having dropped just a single
degree from midnight, when the Their
mometer registered so degrees.
The Indictment weather interfered
with all of the football games sched-
uled by the local schools and colleges
for this afternoon, though a majority
of them We're played. Many Newark
ers who had planned to attend the
automobile race between Barney Old
field and Jack Johnson, the champion
heavyweight. at the S~heepshead Bay
track were forced to stay home when
the race was called off, shortly before
noon.
Others who had expected to be on
hand at Belmont Park at the opening
session of the Belmont Park interna-
tional aviation meet also stuck close
to Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
ELK|NS,
DESPITE A BAD
NIGHT, IMPROVES
Trouble Akin to Acute lndiges-
ton, but Patients Vitality
Is in His Favor.

ELKINS. w. Va, oct. 22.-After a
restless night and morning, Senator
Stephen b. Elkins. who is i'll at his
home, 'Halliehurst," near here. is
somewhat improved.
DIR, w. w. Golden. the family ply
stefan. who has been watching Senator
Elkins through his illness, made a pro-
longed visit to the residence this morn
ing during which he ascertained the
cause of his patients illness. IL is On
nected with the upper intestines and
produces an intense pain, akin to acute
Indigestion.
While the disease in some instances
is fatal death coming suddenly, DIR,
Golden assured the family hat in the
case of Senator Elkins his splendid vi
talit was in his favor
Dean Taylor, of the Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore. consulting ex~
pert in the case, is likely to pay a visit
here soon, following the discovery of
the clause of the senator's illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
DESERTED, YOUNG
WIFE NOW SEEKS
TO DISSOLVE TIES
Bride While Yet in Teens, Mrs.
Florence May Johnson
Sues for Liberty.

Desertion is the ground on which
Mrs. Florence May Johnson, of Cald-
well, is seeking TO OBTAIN a divorce
from Walter Irving Johnson, to whom
she was married July %, 1905.
Mrs. Johnson belongs to the we'll
known Bush family, in that section of
the county. and was still in her teens
when she met and married Johnson.
He is only about twenty-five years old
himself, and his occupation is that Of
chauffeur.
At the time he disappeared. Tor some
unexplained reason, September IS, 1908,
he worked for Jason Rogers, a wealthy
resident of Essex Fells.
The marriage took place in Jersey
City, where the Rev. f. Arnold Bayen-
tam tied the nuptial knot.
Soon after johnson, whose where
5houts is unknown, had been away the
statutory term of two years the desert
ed wife engaged Edward S. Black to
bring the divorce proceedings, which
Will probably be heard before the year
is out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

in the recent Harvard meet; James
Radley, Ogiivie and McArdle, all repra-
senting the Royal Aero Club of the
United Kingdom.
The definite arrival of the monoplape
is n of the most noticeable features
of h meet. A preponderanee Of the
machines are Bleriot monoplanes and
the new models of both the Wrights
and of Curtlss are also practically sin
gle surface planes. The latest designs
have a eompactness, solidity, finish and
refinement of construction which tell
for themselves that the %aeroplane has
passed out of the string-and-kindling-
wood stage of mere contriyal1ee. and
has now become a working, mechanical
actually. They look taut. powerful
and swift-proper instruments OF mans
extended dominion over the elements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
THIS is THE LAST DAY FOR
FILING COUNTY PETITIONS.

This is the final day for filing petit
tions of nomination for county offices.
Up to noon the only petitions or GER
tificates of nomination received by
County Clerk John B.. Woolston were
those of the Democratic, Republican,
Socialistic and Prohibition parties.
There were no independent petitions
filed, and although the time limit does
not expire before midnight today none
are expected.
Next Tuesday Is the final day for
registration in this city, and one week
later is the time limit for registrations
in all other municipalities of this
county, and of all having less than
80, 900 population
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
RULE VIOLAT0RS
WHO SMILED FINED 81.

The minimum fine of 81 for violating
the traffic ordinance was imposed again
by Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Police Court today. Patrolman Bauer,
stationed at the Centre Market, has
up to now broken all records for max
ing arrests at this point of traffic. h
victims today were Henry Demling,
IS years old, of 90 Webster street, and
]. S. Hopkins, of $40 Valley road.
Montclair. Patrolman Bauer stated to
the court that when he signaled the
men to stop they merely smiled, and
he placed them under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
CLARE NOON HOTEL
BAR IS HOISTED BY
BO|LERExPLOs|ON
Brooklyn Hosiery Wrecked.
Four Injured, and Guests
Flee in a Panic.

NEW YORK, Oct. -Four men We're
badly scalded and bruised and $50 men
and women were driven to the street at
s:35 o'clock this morning, when a ter
rife explosion in a cellar on the Fulton
street end of the Clarendon Hotel in
Brooklyn blew a twenty-foot hole
through the six-inch concrete floor OF
the bar and restaurant.
A number of men were at breakfast
when the violent conclusion shook not
only the hotel, bu. the neighborhood.
Chunks of concrete weighing five and
ten pounds were hurled through the
restaurant and tables and chairs were
sent flying. Chinaware was smashed
and glassware on the bar and side
board was shattered to small pieces.
Hunt for Injured Begun.
Reserves from the Adams street sta
ton hurried to the scene and a hunt
was Immediately started for the inc
jured and possibly dying. Steam filled
the restaurant, and made it impossible
for anyone to enter, with any certainty
of finding victims Of the explosion.
Firemen were then summoned.
The hotel force joined hands with the
police and flremen and ~endeavored to
quell panic among the guests, who
came hurrying down from the six upper
floors. The explosion put out of bush
ness the power plant, dynamos, cleo
trio lights and elevator service.
Policeman Farley, of the Adams street
police station. was only half a block
away in Fulton street when he got the
shock. He ran up, looked into the
steam-flled restaurant, and then
peered down through the grating in the
sidewalk. There he heard the groans
and sobs of a man.