davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
THE CARLETON GLASS"
AN UNHAPPY PHRASE PERPLEX-
ING D. r. FRANCIS.

The ~. Louis Mirror, edited by
Marion lt""dy. a Democrat, says;
THAT waa An unhappy phras" IN
the letter sent out 10 the business
Incl Of the state In advocacy Of the
nomination Of David X. Francis for
United States scnatOr-'m"n of our
class This is not "A class govern
mcnt not in theory, Al least, though
men of our class appear largely to
have mad" II 30.
The phrase Ii unfortunately apt IN
Characterization Of the gentleman in
whose behalf it was used, II ld"u.
tifi"s him with pretty nearly every
thing TO which tn" party Of which
he seeks an exalted honor Is opposed
It would seem that only the most
drastic methods of organization and
AN appeal to the power Of the re-.
sources Of men OF our lass would
be equal to cOuntoracting III" dlsas
trous effect Of an expression as fatu,
Gus IN It's way Az Rev. In, IIurchards
Rum, Homanism and Rebellion.
The letter referred to Was sent out
by Mi. Murray Carleton, IA Wholesale
merchant, capitalist and director Ia
the street railway monopoly and a"V-
eral other big corporations In ST
Louis, The letter WAS sent under "A
confidential restriction To many Re.
publirans Of the state and Yell Into
the hands oS the Republican state
Press Bur"au. whence 1t found wsy 60
vide publicity.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
A Roch Island Freight train crashed

A Roch Island Freight train crashed
into the rear OF a Union Pacific freight
loaded with cattle at the city limits Of
Kansas city. killing one man and In.
turin. several others. A large part
CT the cattle we're killed.
win certain qualifications the Inter.
national court of arbitration, 10 which
was loft he settlement OF the fisheries
dispute between Great Britain and the
Great Nr.'ain on all important Issues.
Ry this award, a dispute that has
lasted almost n hundred years. and
has twice nearly brought England and
'hc Ihi''d states 10 war. Is definitely
ro',,cl
lude" smith Mcpherson denied the
reQlo.' u' e. W. Post for All injunc.
ton 20 prevent the Bucks stove and
Rang" Doupaiy entering into an agree.
mcn' v.'n labor unions for o closed
shop
In u" r~rosence OF a big crowd, In
the worry first event, at Brighton Beach,
Barney Oiddeld in his giant Benz car,
clipped 'wO.flfths OF q second on the
World r"oord for a circular track,
covering he mile In 80 70 seconds.
Co, l,u9-"yelt refused 10 attend the
banqu"' az the Hamilton club at Chi.
when informed that senator
LOrim'r "no is a member Of III" club
would b." present unless the invita-
lion 20 'a" senator was withdrawn and
he u 'u.''"e wired III" fact 10 Sen.
-'or l.or.w"r ard Withdrew The invita-
Ion.
oscar T. %cison who va. recently
DISCHARGED from th" Chicago post.
Jf,r" 'or dlsr"rardinE the order that
no postal omployo shall ari'a'c for
"gi-la'Iru for tho bo''"rm'nt OF
postal employees was elected president
u ~" <a'jona' Federation Of Postal
Arr"lIn NJ 20 4 report submitted TO
b" board Of directors Of The rhiladcl
Dhia li"l.d Transit company IA" strike
IF u" conductors and motormcn in
he 'arI' part OF IN" present ycar cost
company $500, 900.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
1.-THE Wish is Father to the Thought"

Or. Robert l.. WaggOncr, the prcsi.
dent of Baldwin university, said, in
III" cOurE" Of an address on peda-
gOgy at H"rca. O.:
And Il Of the most remarkable
changes IN the last 20 years of teach.
Ing Is tn" abolition of corporal pun
ishmcnt. 4 boy of this generation il
never whipped. But n boy of the last
wcIl,'
Dr. WaggOncr smiled.
"Ihc boys of the last grncration,"
he said. must hav" believed that
their instructors all had for motto:
1.-THE swish Is father to tho
taught
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
RAIDERS REMEDY FOR

The following paragraphs n "gerrynanderi,y"a are iound an
Al Of RAIDERS CiVN Government and Historv M Nissour " n textbook
used In half or more of the common cbmIs ~, TINS state II 10 m
work OF Hon. Perry ). RAIDER. now Supreme Court Reporter under
appointment OF the judges who lately rendered Inc decision against
the proposed anttgerrymandcr amendmen, to HI Constitution lie
Is and fr years een prominent in Democratic party AFFAIRS;
an forming the districts each state is rreou.nuv Influenced bv IN
interest .. the party which, happens ito be in control n the Legislature
To be sm" III" Congress usually requires that a district shall be o m
posed of Contiguous territory, containing n nearly as practicable a
equal number Of inhabitants But every county is contiguous to som.
other, and practicable tn too many legislators mrans what is O
advantageous TO thcir party. SO there has M in III tn states
1t matter not what party ii. in control. a practicn by which the dis.
rictss are" 50 IAN ot ma largest possible number OF then are
carried BY the party in power. The practice is called 'gcrrynan.
dering'
"Tho real remedy for whatever Injustice arises fro, rryr,a
derins Is 10 b. found in a n appeal to the IegisIa,org ms nj, otrp.e
and the defeat at the polls Of the party that resorts to It to the extent
Of defeating the popular will"
PERHAPS your children have learned the above lesson from Mr.
Raiders book Try to learn it and apply II yourself when you yo,ct in
Novcmbnr Tn" party guilty Cf the most nagrant p,rrymandcripy IN
this stair @ the Democratic party.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
Outlining Treatment.

j want you to tax" car" Of my
practise while ! am away
But, doctor, ! hnv" just graduated.
Hav" had little experience"
you don't need It with my fashion.
abb" patients. Find out what they
hay" been eating and stop It,, Find
out wh"r" they hav" been summcrlng
and Scnh ON somewhere nlSo."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
Fore an Affairs

A shipment of cartridges intended
!or Spanish r"volutiOnists was cap
'nrod j. Soy York harhor
Gnorg" rnavcz the French aviator
has brpn'u III" record for altitude
held By ..'on Norare when he a.
""ndod ',l1I feet, by going up 9,732
feet a. Paris.
Ih" Estrada faction has completed
thd S'bI1EhtiOn OF It's opponents in
NicararIh The republic is now
peaceful and the United States has
"iihdraHn it's cruisers and marines
rom Gr"ytoVn. Blueficlds Dnd COrinto.
IN" French minister Of var has or
I"r"d the p%urchaR" Of ten military
mhnppIan"s and twenty bIplancs with.
IN IN" coming three months. This
SIN give the French army an aerial
'IoiilIa Of sixty by the end OF the
In" state d"par, mcnt Is informed
hat San Juan Del Sur has been turned
over TO Estrada which places all OF
in his hands.
An English aviator has issued a
'hhIl"nHc TO III" Havics in which he
Expresses a willingness to permit bat
I'ships to shoot a. him, If hey viii
permit him to drop dynamite TO show
he power OF acroplan"s in war.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
Resinol Is Appreciated and Highly
Recommended by Intelligent People
In All Parts Of the World.

! highly recommend Itcsinol Oint-
mcnt to all persons who are troubled
with skin cruption9 Of any kind. I
nave found th"s" preparations most
useful and "flcacious In many cases.
NJ. +. Ryan, Bedford So, London.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15

tn" steady growth OF the Republic.
6n party In Missouri since 1900 and
the steady declin. Of the Democratic
party ought 10 convince anyone ia.
milIar with politics that the state ID
no longer to be clsssed ~ a IEcm0-
cratic community. Il VIII rank with
the reliable Republican states Of the
west before another censue 10 aaksn.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15

Generosity does not consist In Civ
ing money or moneys worth. We owe
to MAJ higher S%uCcourS than food and
flr". We " to man, man Emerson.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15

Keep your face always toward tho
sunshine. and tn" shadows will fall
behind yOu.-N. Is. Whitman.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
interesting ltens Gathered from all
Parts Of the World Condensed
into Small Space for the Ben
eft OF Our Readers.

- H''''' y ''ls J''E' y . -
Wallace viii publish "A weekly news.
paper N N" interest of prohibition,
AID 'h"r" will be a monthly magazine
d"yo'"d 10 anti.prohibi,ior.
cal Roosevelt attended III" ohio
River opposition in Cincinnati and
spoke for river Improvements. The
firs' man 20 navigate IN" ONO river
from rI''gbUrg to Sow Orlcars was
Nicholas Roosevelt, a grand uncle OF
tho former president.
An Instructor in physics in IN" col
Icy" a. me cry of Sow YORK has fin.
ihh"d a -"il's Of experiments by which
hc declares he weight Of IA" earth to
b" s"l,n trIIiion tons.
The lIry IN N" oasr Of Joseph Gen
try. III 'ual in the district court al
IIol'ou, Fan, for assault with intent
to t.i 10 m" kidnapping OF Marion
iI'atI'y, N" %.iucubator baby,' re.
TUNED q verdict Of guilty.
Tn" Roosevelt I.nrim"r incident may
result 30 d~isrupilng the Hamilton
club Of chicago Friends Of ia" s"na.
tor threaten 70 leave Ia" organization.
I"" q .'il browne, minority leader
in ia" IJuuis legislature, charged with
bribery - connection Hi'h the cleo.
ion Of William Lorlucr 70 ,go United
States senate, vas found no, puII,y by
a jury in 90" criminal court. This vas
Eropl". srcOud trial TN" jury dis.
agreed 10 'h" first trial
Only Fl, members Ic-g hmm n
quorum attended the adIourrcd meet.
Ing Of tho HalIiurrr coIumi,,on meet.
ing At N~linn,ap1li3 and no action was
taken c,rru, ,n,t ,hr 1mm,rr.uc
members s.gncd III" report previously
agreed upon
Henry = Gra"ca. naiID' ri chief for
ester, m" mha named b. President
TAR 70 succeed pinchO'. delivered an
address AT 81 Paul in which h" said
"Ih" national i"'' -'and 10 day as
me greatest d"'n"' ration Of prac'I.
ra' conservation ana as TN" morli
men, 10 Inc real '"tlt|'r Of his great
"''' "'', '''''" ''"'"',
"""''' '''' '''' ms '""'' J"
,''S W il ',."'''. ne oI"'"
W. ""'' ''"' '''' every "''."'"
~ - NV" "'' ""'' "'F"'" up
'o"',a''S
80 ""''' ''','''' '''''' n'a A."
'''"' '" '''''' Il "'"'F "I l''h'
S'''' ''""'S ." "n''I GA. " warrant
W. ~" A'''f' OF jhHh \. fIa'k, inc
~ ""''nt 'n'"'n' manner
, ""'n '"' 'h"'"''p"''7 meeting OF
- >a''"hh' N5-"'''''"h OF Mexican
wa '''''hi0 'IloIiI'H IL "dH IbT
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
IPeTsCna al.

Personal.
John Patton, a pioneer OF T.lrnOu'o,
No, has died Of septic pOinOnmH re
'ulting from a carhuucIc.
\ warrant ha. been issued At Abb.
n for John 4 lllrk, the bank C;lA.
or accused Of shOI'ag" in his accounts.
TIA" death Of Lloyd ". Towers,
solicitor general Of IA" I'ni'"d States,
A. Boston. cast 4 gloom over the the
summer capital ~" salicitor general
"aa close personal friend Of President
raf'.
Gov. John Rurh" " North IaEota
viii b" doomed for IA" presidency in
1912 By the Democrats Of his state.
John \. Flack. cashier Of the Abb.
enc. Kan, state bank has beer found
o b" short in his accounts 10000.
lie has turned over 10 the directors all
Of his Abilene property and dlsap.
pcarcd.
IN" conservation congress at ST.
Paul elected Henry Wallace of IDcs
Moin"s, Ia, president and adopted
resolutions favorinE national control
II natural resources.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt in his
speech at F%'reeport, III, said he prob
ably would not % In public life again
but If he did nc croOkod individual or
corporation need eyer gupport him
with the expectation that he would
shield them becans" h" would hurt
them If he got the chance.
The list OF B'Ockholdcrg Of the
Standard Cordag" company AZ fur,
nishod by a supreme court referee con.
tains the name OF Vice prcsldcn, Shor.
man who owns IA shares. The re-
port OF the referee recommends that
thc trust dissolve.
Col. Roosevelt viii deliver two
speeches at St Louis October II. One
viii be before the Business Mems clnb
William Loeb, Jr.. collector of the
port OF New York with two compan
ions. will spend 30 days in Medicine
Valley, Montana, hunting big game.
Corporal Charles Iici'z u Ncosho
Mo, q member OF IN" Second Missour
I Regiment. fell dead white At drlIl a,
fort Riley.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
y YOU Use ball blue,

Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball
Blue. Large 2 ~. package only 8 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
Z - =
SOME SHORT TALKS
ON MANY SUBJECTS
BY RETIRED TEACHER. =
4 a q =
Curious Fact.

Curious but true, men will acquit
as jurors, in the face of strong ey-
idenee the accused, who will join
mobs to hang men for smaller of
fenses on less evidence When such
men recover from their inconsistency
in Alexander county. better state
Of things will commence here.
The Mixed Races.
The mixture Of the races has some
thing to do with the race problem
A negro who is half white doe.
not quite see why he should be
ostracised by white people. In II
sense he is not If he exhibits the
best qualities of the white race, he
is kindly received by the latter; he
is respected for his requirements and
character and on the business or
professional footing Is accepted as
an equal. But a natural law seems
to bar him from social mixture with
the white race. although the negroes
as race are, within their own social
circles. on a level with the white
race. The mixture OF blood is deemed
unnatural and an evil The mixed
blood as now found may complicate
the color problem somewhat, but it
can only be viewed as deplorable
fact In this age of the world. The
Caucasian demands pure blood for
his people: the mulattoes and mixed
bloods Of all degrees are situated
like the mixed races of Mexico. Cen,
tral and South America, where they
flock by themselves. as the Cau-
casians will not receive them on
equal social terms.
Protest Too Much.
The constant protestation Of the
government officials OF the United
States and Japan that these countries
are on the most friendly terms with
each other and that war between
them is impossible. supplies reason
for thinking there is danger of war
in the near future between them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
THE TELEPHONE GIRLS
viii be the Play at Opera House To.
nlght-Matnee Today 1.-The
jolly Musketeers."

Another good house gathered to
greet the zinn Co last evening when
they presented THE jolly Muske,
teers" which shows that the Zinn
CO. is always assured Of good houses
on these annual visits to Cairo.
A special matinee will be given
this afternoon starting at $50 p. nj.
so as to give school children a
chance to witness one of the funniest
musical comedies that has ever been
on the Cairo stage.
This evening "The Telephone
Girls" is the bill 1t will be remem.
bered that THE Telephone Girls"
was the comedy that made such an
excellent impression on the theatre
goers of cairo last season. It is need
less to go into details explaining the
beautiful costumes, scenery and elee.
trical effects used by this company
as they have already proven to their
local audiences that every production
this company has presented nothing
has been left undone to make 1t Il
success. A special matinee will be
given Saturday at 2:38 D. m. Prices
remain the same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
IN NE. .lsf 1TE NV a' w NT w -
| LEGAL DECISIONS :
Observation-Disclosures

Right to Maintain Action for Wrong.
ful peath.--In Walton & Co., " Bur.
chel,, 121 Southwestern Reporter, 39l
the Supreme Court of Tennessee was
called upon to determine a rather pc
culiar question as to the right OF an
administrator to recover damages for
the death OF a minor child. Decedent
was boy under 16 years of age, EN-.
ployed by defendant and under the
direction of his own father as fore
man. The parent was reckless
drinking man, with apparently little
care for the men under his charge
and, owing to some act Of his negli
gence, premature explosion Of dyna-
mite occurred, causing the death Of
both father and son. There was no
evidence to show whether either out.
lived the other. The court held that
no presumption Of survivorship would
arise, and that the course OF descen.
and distribution should be taken as II
the deaths were simultaneous This
being true. the contention that the
cause Of action for death OF the child
survived to the father alone was held
untehable. and recovery allowed for
the beneft of the mother, brothers,
and sisters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
Cooks Watch Arrival Of Guests.

In all private residences the Japan
ese Kitchen Is situated at the back Of
the house, but the hotels, restaurants.
etc, have their cuisines facing the
main entrance; the reason given for
inns being that tIere the cook, hidden
from view by hanging bamboo cur
TAIN can watch the arrival of the
guests, and with intuition Judge them
pleoeian or patrician and serve them
plain or elaborate dishes as he thinks
ft!-Delineator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02

There has been recently very serious
accident frustrated by that great invention,
wireless telegraphy when lives and prop
erty Of great value to the steamship com
pany were saved, perhaps, from total
wreck.
Yet, so far, I have not read a word sug-
gesting doing anything to improve, in a
monetary sense, the position of the opera
tors, on whose shoulders a great response
bility falls when their ships are in danger.
can't say who is to blame, but un-
derstand the pay Of wireless operator
generally is very poor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
MOTHER AND GIRL POISONED.

Washington, Pa, March 1.-After
she and her daughter mad lain for 4S
hours as result OF supposed poi.
son in their coffee Mrs. Amanda
Bailey today so far recovered as 10
be able to crawl to the nearest
neighbors. The daughter is still un-
conscious. but both will probably te-
cover.
Returning home from a visit Sat,
urlay, the two made coffee. as is
their custom. and after drinking it
found White sediment in the cups.
Both shortly became unconscious, A
chemist is analyzing the sediment.
No motive for the crime is known
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
bringing
Nations
Closer to
Each Other
By EDGAR FULLER

purpose would have been and it is of great relief ct
The world becoming rap l papu'ate With more new
continents discover and the result be cuccyn and
operation will take the place of n1yduasm and eompon-oteY-
wise slavery will become universal Members of the class
pursued each other all the globe trying find their
surplus products and finding themselves up against gradually
consolidating nduray into trust and politically big fight
ing machine Money knows country as good to
exact profits another Labor what and begin
ming to organize Internationally
The railroads the steamships and the telegraph bringing all
nations closer and closer to each other and in time hey will
unite into cooperative commonwealth is destined TO
be considerable conflict however before this be successfully accom-
plisled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
IN THE DAYS OF YOUR
GRANDMOTHER

Cod Liver Oil was administered in
a crude and most repulsive form, and
would invariably upset the stomach.
Today all the medicinal properties
OF Cod Liver Oil are combined with
Tonic Iron in The Preparation called
VlNOL without c.. 1t is very hene-
fetal in pulmonary troubles and
quickly creates strength for weak,
rundown and aged per-oas Paul G.
Schuh & Son. Druggists, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
BUSY Jsthmlan Railway.

The railway across the isthmus OF
Tehuantepec Is 1870 miles long II
was constructed chiefly with Brltlsh
capital and is controlled In part al
least by the Mexican government. IL
was built especially for the purpose OF
handling freight between the Atiahtic
and Pacific, and, although opened at
the beginning of 1907, has already car
ried about $1OO,000.00 worth OF mer-
chandise passing chiefly between the
Atlantic and Pacific ports OF the
United States
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
Wise Move of japan.

AT one period Japan was a close
rival OF the Chinese empire in the
smoking OF the poppy. When the vic
TINS, however, began to mount into
the realm OF millions three or four
years ago, Japan not only prohibited
the Importation and manufacture OF
the drug, but placed heavy fine on
Its use.--Putnam's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
First Brass Band.

A little more than 10 years ago
there was no such thing as brass
band In existence The very first
band entirely OF brass dates no fur
ther back than 1885. Prior to that
time even the military music was pro-
duced almost entirely from instru
ments of wood. and as recently as 1873
full regimental band consisted of
TWO oboes. two clarinets. two horns
and bassoons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02

was here yesterday making arrange
ments for its appearance in this city.
DR.. Nicholas Cox will have charge OF
the company during its stay here.
The company has been highly
recommended to the Fortnightly club.
III consists of Madame Constance Bal
four, dramitic soprano: Henri La
Bonte. dramatic tenor; NJ Navritil.
|violinist, and Harriet Balm Mcdonald,
aeeompanist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
saxinn One Storm.

When a certain Atchison man visits
another town, his wife complains and
30 does his mother. Therefore, In or
der to avoid 1t, he says he Is going
out to get shaved and doesn't return
until the visit is over. When he re-
turns there ID storvn, but under the
old plan there were two storms. one
before he went and another after his
return.--Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
Somewhat Mixed.

The process by which the cognomen
of the Saxon saint who converted the
Germans came to be the traditional
literary designation of an innkeeper
is singular If true. Bonlface, we are
told, was anglicized as Bonny face.
By a confusion almost as ludicrous
St Martin of Tours has become the
patron of innkeepers, so that the
hagiology of the trade seems rather
mixed,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02

We can easily perceive from past his
tory how individualism and competition
peopled the earth. The pressure of grow
ing slavery kept actuating men to push
farther westward, to where there was
greater freedom. America was discovered
because the merchants of Venice formed a
monopoly of the East India trade and lev
led tribute that was outrageous. A west
ward route was sought in order to evade it,
and instead new continent was liscov-
cred. This was Of far greater Importance
TO the oppressed lower classes Of Europe
than the accomplishment of the original
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 .....2215
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month Of jan
nary 1910 .......221 .2212
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
January Circulation.

81 1Iot
The above Ia correct statement
OF the circulation OF The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1909 and for the
month Of January 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day Of February, 1910.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
Famed Violin In chieaao.

The renowned Stradivarius with
which Fritz Kreisler has entrancef
the world for several years and which
Is known far and near as the great
ast concert violin, was purchased the
other day by Chicago music house
The violin is valued at $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
VIM. H. Wood as candidate Tor
reelection as Commissioner for Road
District No Z at the election to be
held Tuesday, March /. 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
Unusual tioneymnnn.

One of the most surprising honey.
moons ever spent was that of an ell
derly widower who took affectionate
leave Of his young wife--hls third--on
their wedding day, and started on a
leisurely wedding trip accompanied
by his young daughter.-New York
Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-02
i-,s-as,si
A Wretch.

While testifylng recently In her suit
for divorce St Louis woman, refer
ring to her husband. said: hate.
loathe, abhor and despise him" He
must have dropped cigar ashes on the
parlor rug.