davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06
THE THIN AND WEAK.
Easy Way For Them to Get Strong
And Fat.

Samose is not an ordinary medi-
cine; it il flesh-forming food that
Is adapted to the inost delicate. It's
tonic effect gives strength and health
so that after its use for short time,
all the flesh and fat producing Gle
ments in the food will be easily as
simulated and retained by the body.
The large sale druggists, Uaul G..
Schulz & Sons had on Samose since
they first introduced it In Cairo and
the wonderful results following it's
use have made them such enthusiastic
believers in it's great merits that
they give their personal guarantee 70
refund the money II Samose does not
make thin people fat and restore
strength and health.
When a gain in weight is noticed
after Samose has been used for q
week or ten days, and health has i'm
proved, and you notice yourself grow
ing stronger you certainly should feel
more than satisfied with what you
have received from the small cost OF
soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06
PEOPLE TO ELECT
DIRECT VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
FAVORED BY CAIRO HIGH
SCHOOL DEBATE JUDGES.
Getting Ready For Week End Con.
Entertainment Today
Senior Monthly Meeting
TomorroW-Notes.

The Senior class in history had a
good debate yesterday when they ar
gued the question Resolved, That
the President Should be Elected by
Popular vote"
Michael Calvin was chosen to pre-
side as chairman and he selected
Miss Margaret Strong, Edward Hill
and Dwight Ohrum to act as judges.
The first speaker, Russell Reed,
for the affirmative, pointed out de.
iects in the present system and
urged that the direct vote method
be instituted because it was press
ing need.
Miss Phyllis Smith, the first mega
tive speaker advanced number of
COOL arguments. She said that sew.
eral of the South American republics
had the direct suffrage system and
they were always having civil strife,
insurrection and war. If we adopted
this system what would become of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06

Harley Snyder was a Cairo bust
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mertz left Mon
day for Tampa. Fla, where they ex-
sspect to make their future home,
Cliff Compton, of Cairo, spent Mon
day in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upchurch, of Carrier
Mills, who have been the guests of
the latter's sister. Mrs. w. j. Bacchus
and family on West Main street, left
Monday for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Neadstine, OF
Christopher are the guests of Mr.;
VIM. Neadstine and daughter, Miss
Jessie.
Miss Thelma Herald, of Olmsted
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J L. Dougherty on Second
street, the past few days, left for
home Monday accompanied by hel
father Geo, Herald who had trans
acted business here during the day.
Thos. Higgins is in Murphysbor(
this week. He attended meeting 0
he X. M. X. c. in that city.
Misses Ruby and Bernice Utley lief
Monday afternoon for their home il
Belknap after few days visit witt
friends here.
Mrs. Thos. Boyd and daughter Mrs
Fred Hood, left Monday for st. Louis
where they will spend a few day
hopping.
Miss Ada Bell, of Cairo, has &C
cepted a position as bookkeeper a
The flour mill in this city.
Mrs. J. NJ. McCorkle, of st. Louis
| Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ev;
boiling, on Main street.
/ Mrs. f. J. Anterior and sor
! Grover, Of Mounds, transacted bus
mess here Monday.
/ Miss Myrtle Arnold. who has bee
visiting friends in the city left Nor
| day for her home at Olmsted
| Mrs, Jno. A. Royce left Monday al
ternoon for Villa Ridge where SIT
will spend couple of days with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Davic
son, who were her guests at the 81
! Charles Hotel in this city Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06
Observation-Disclosures
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
ssssssxxSsssssssssssxsss

ed business in the city Monday.
Geo. Conrand has sold his resi-
.dence on Third and Poplar streets, to
Chas. Curren. This property is in a
fine location, being in a good resi-
dence district and located on the in
terurban line.
Ja5. Alliston made business trip
to Mounds Monday.
Mrs, n l.. Thomas and little dau,
ghter, Nigel, returned to their home
at Oscar, KY, Monday after a brief
visit with relatives here.
Mrs Ava Gilbreath spent Sunday
with friends at Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06
MOUND CITY.
AprIl 8.

April 6.
Mrs. Lon shelton is quite III at her
home on Walnut street.
Jno. Dorsherty, IN q member OF
tee 21ct Infantry which has been
stationed at Tampa Fla, the past
year, was visiting his father, j l..
Dougherty, on Second street, In this
city the pastt few days, leaving for
st. Louis Monday.
Mrs. ~ G. Horn, OF Holloway, KY,
was shopping here Monday
E. G. Britton, of Mounds, transact
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06

Mrs. Clara B. Way one or the Oldest
OF the c. III. S. faculty is very i'll at
st. Mary's Infrmary. In the morning
her regular classes were taken care
of yesterday by some Of the others OF
the faculty doubling on their recita-
ton periods. In the afternoon Mrs.
Anna G. White took charge of Mrs.
Ways classes which she will prob
ably also do again today. 1t is sin.
cerely hoped that Mrs. Ways illness
will not keep her from her school
duties very long as she is greatly
missed and every one knows good
Mother Way" with a fond remem
brance at some time or other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06
fJWUI IfEIIIHNs
< General Notes.

Miss Ruth yesterday one of the
popular girl members of the Senior
class is i'll at her home on upper
Sycamore street threatened with
typhoid fever Her many friends
hope the threatened complications
won't realize and that she will be
back in school again in few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06

Commercial avenue business prop
erty for sale. Adjoining new Interur-
ban station building-occupied by Ma
loney & Bucher, wagon makers. G..
p. Eichenberger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06

Juite number Of the Seniors
handed in their commencement theme
subjects yesterday to Miss Wilson,
The class had a meeting after
school with regard to selecting a
motto. Several were presented and
will be voted on at meeting tomor-
row.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

zig load, Etove size, delivered. Bst'
! heneg. Clark Danfsrth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06
MOTHERS FRIEND
A EMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

Cherulne and bright disposition during the months before
baby among the blessings mother besow
the little life about begin Her happiness and physical
fort will largely the development OF the health and
of the child Mothers Friend contributes much to the moth
ers happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort affords
is nmen composed Of penetrating oils and medicines which
ubcae the muscles Of the body sooe the swollen
glands gradual expansion OF the skin and tissues
and aid in the relief of The regular Of Mothers Friend
greatly lessons the danger when baby and
quick and natural for the mother Mothers Friend sold
drug Write free information for expectant
mothers. THE ERAOEIEID CO.. ATLANTA. "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
EE;M|,z;lslE'' ;5;IAa 'E;I;S; SI,Al

manifesto declares, Twill be applied to soldiers that sack a sediment or who kill defenseless prisoners. In case the troops and authorities supporting General Diaz should execute the prisoners of war the same shall be not done In reprisals with those that may fall into our hands but the authorities who shall have ordered disposed, or transmitted, in any form an order 10 shoot any prisoners from our side. shall within "A hours and after a summary process be executed by being shot.
 Not the highest functionaries are to be exempt from suited punishment except General Diaz and his ministers, who will, in case they order, or permit such exc cutions, be punished likewise. but only after they have been sentenced by the courts of the republic once the revolu- tion Is accomplished
 Tn case General Diaz shall dispose that the customs of war be respected his life shall be spared, but in any case he shall give account to the courts of the manner in which he has managed the funds of the people and how he has com piled with the laws"
 The manifesto states that as 1t will be difficult to provide the numerous forces with uniforms, volunteers or military will carry on their headdress or their arm the tri-colored ribbon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
JESSE TAYLOR IS
 ACCIDENTLALYSHOT

Fort Payne, November 2I-(Special)- Jesse Taylor of sylvana a young man of about % years of age. was killed Sat- urday night by the accidental discharge of a pistol with which he and a young man named Powell were playing.
 Details of the accident have not trans pired but it is certain that the killing was clearly accidental and no blame at taches to any one beyond the blame that always attaches to the foolishness of playing with a pistol. Taylor leaves wife and one child.
 Webb Canfeld, who lives on Lookout mountain near the Besson gap, and is house, furniture, clothing, provisions and nearly everything else Saturday night by fire. He and his wife had gone to a neighbours to visit and the house caught fire and burned to the ground during their absence leaving them with only the clothes which theye wore at the time. The house was new one, recently built, and represented, with it's contents, all the savings of two years work. Webb was married about two years ago to Miss Myrtle Lsnkford of Adamsburg and the young people were just getting fairly well settled in their own home when this overlook them
 w. c. Durham died at the residence of his son. John, at Aliens, Saturday even ing. He had been feeble for some time and his death was not unexpected.
 MT. Durham came to this county from North Carolina 42 years ago and has been a good citizen of his adopted state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
PARCELS POST TO
 BE RECON MENDED

Washington, November 24-A limited parcels post for the rural free delivery routes will be recommended by Postmas- ter General Hitchcock in his forthcoming annual report. In announcing this to- night. the Postmaster General foresees the establishment of a general parcels post throughout the country as soon as the postal savings system is thoroughly organized
 As the preliminary step in the develop ment of such a service, Mir. Hitchcock will ask Congress to authorize the deiv- cry on rural routes of parcels weighing as high as Il pounds, which Is the weight limit for the international parcels post
 This form of service, 1t is maintained, can be conducted with little if any addi- tional expense to the government. It will not require the appointment of more car riers, for those already employed have the necessary equipment in the way of horses and wagons to distribute the par eel as well as the ordinary mail.
 A rural parcels post of the kind pro- posed, if successfully conducted, probably would lead the department to attempt a more general system MT Hitchcock be- lieves, however that before the parcels service Is extended to the whole country definite information should be obtained as to the nature and volume of business to be handled He accordingly urged that, in conjunction with the experiment on rural routes, further inquiry be author ized by Congress in order that the depart nent may be in a better position to de- velop the system on conservative lines. He recommends that special appropria- tion for the inquiry be granted at the coming session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
YENEZUELA'S NEW
 BANKING SYSTEM

Caracas, Venezuela, November 24-The proposed contract between the govern ment and Gen. Dalajado Chalbud for the establishment of a new national bank having branches in the other principal cities of the republic is published today It is understood the agreement has been approved by the cabinet
 Provision Is made for capital of &. GOO of which the government will hove the right to subscribe one-half and General Chalbud the other half, or Chal- bud in connection with a group of Ven ezuelan capitalists. among whom prefer banking houses at Caracas and lnara- csibo who will be permitted to subscribe the amount of their cash capital
 'The gold reserve will be equal to one o''''''n~ of the creh capital and the bank will have the right to issue notes to
 i ,.., l.-onn. of capital. The gov ernment will conduct all the treasury ci cierations, exchanges, payments and col lectons of revenue through the bank and will be allowed a credit of g. 100000 at 5E per cent. It will be given per cent in- terest on it's balances
 The national institution will charge the government per cent on collections. The interest charge to other borrowers will mol exceed per cent At present the prevailing interest is P per cent. Or 2anization is to be perfected before July l.. It is understood that English canital is behind the project and 1t is expected that the bank will largely finance and promote Venezuelan commerce and in- dustry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
ONE CANDIDATE FOR
 F SENATE IN LOUISIANA

Eaton Rouge. La, November 24-The proposed election of United States senator to succeed the late Samuel D. McEnery by the Louisiana legislature, called in extra session next Monday, has failed to develop any candidate other than Judge J. R. Thornton of Alexandria. Judge Thornton was ap- pointed by Governor Sanders after the latter had announced that he would not accept the election given him by the legislature in sesion at the time of Senator McEnery's death. The consti- tutionality of this appointment was called into question.
 Governor Sanders has issued state ment, expressing desire to see Judge Thornton elected. Congressman Joseph E. Ransdell of the Fifth Louisiana dis trict. who has been mentioned as. a probable candidate, issued statement today in which he declared that he would not allow his name to be pre- sented to the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Pratt City News

The public school held Thanksgiving ex- ercises from s3o to 1o:30 o'clock yester- day morning after which the children were dismissed until Monday.
 The residence of Ben Lieper was shght- ly damaged by fire Tuesday, but the ire men did quick work in saving IL rom serious damage
 Miss Hattie Morris of Tyler, Texas, Is visiting Mrs. E. J. Hall
 Miss Hazel Mckenzie was in Holt yes terday
 w. l.. Waldrop spent Thanksg1vlns with relatives at Gate City yesterday.
 Miss Kate Fowler is spending today and tomorrow in Albertville. .
 Mrs. Clarence Harrell and Mrs. Teas ley of Huffman are visiting Mrs. c. E. Smith.
 The elected board of stewards of the M E. church, south, will meet tonight to organize and elect officers for the en- suing year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT HAS
 SITUATION WELL IN HAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 resistance they shall be compelled by force of arms to respect the popular %ill, but the laws of war shall be vigor- ousy observed in such cases. Attention is also called of every Mexican to the duty to respect persons as well as prop erty of foreigners.
 ''9. Such authorities as may resist the carrying out of this plan will be im- prisoned in order to be judged by the courts of the republic after the close of the revolution.
 '10 The appointment of governor provisional of every state occupied by the revolutionary forces shall be made by the provisional president.
 .11. The new authorities shall dispose Of all moneys found in the public offices in order to provide for the ordinary ex- pcnses of the administration and for the cost of war, keeping account with the greatest scruplousity. When such funds are not sufficient for military outlays voluntary or forced loans shall be re- sorted to but the latter only from citi- ton is accomplished.
 Punishment for Offenders
 The most severe punishment. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
TWO WOMEN KILLED
 BY MADDENED MAN

Anderson, Ind, November 2i-Frank Tickets shot and killed his wife and Mrs Nellie Brttton, with whom she had been living In an apartment in the business center of the city late today Rickets who was arrested, declared that he had shot the two women after his wife had shot at him.
 Tickets was maddened by jealousy, the police say, He and his wife had been separated for several months.
 policeman attracted by the sound of ahots found Tickets, with a revolver in his hand and the bodies of the women lying in an upper hallway Tickets at tempted to shoot himself the policeman said, but he snatched the revolver from hinl.
 Tickets said his wife shot at him when he appeared at her door and he then opened fire. The police believe he waylaid the women in the hallway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
BILBO TESTIFIES
 IN DELANEY CASE

Yazoo City. Miss, November 24.- With the formal reading of the indiet- ment the trial of L. G. Dulaney, the wealthy Mississippi planter, charged with bribery in connection with the election of United States senator. be- gan in earnest today. The defendant sat calm and composed beside his at- torneys while the document was being read.
 When court convened there was no crowd assembled. In fact. only court attaches were present and the prelim- mary work of the court moved along rapidly.
 The jury as finally selected Is com men Counsel for the defense took ID all of yesterday in carefully examln- ing jurors and late in the day an- nounced that no challenges would be made.
 Prior to the formal opening of court today there were persistent rumors afoat that the prosecuting attorney would ask that the case be nolle pressed and this was to be done at the instance of State Senator Bilbo, who is the principal witness for the state These reports were quickly disposed of however when court opened and Mr. Bilbo walked in and smilingly took his seat.
 The first witness introduced by the state was Senator Theo. G. Bilbo. whose examination had hardly begun when counsel for Dulaney objected to ques- tions being asked by the district attor- ney It was sought to have Senator Bilbo relate in detail the conferences held in a Jackson hotel last January. which was the time of the alleged hatching of a plot to trap Dulaney.
 Both sides argued long and earnest ly as to the relevancy of the testimony when Judge Henry announced a recess until tomorrow in deference to Thanks giving day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

fragettes who were charged with assault and the wilful damage of property as a result of their rioting of the last few days, were found guilty in the Bow street police court today and sentenced to pay fines of $10 or $25. or to spend two weeks or month in jail, according to. the seri- ousness of their offense. All of the pris- oners elected to go to jail.
 The suffragettes continued their riot ous conduct this evening. They gathered in Whitehall and smashed number of windows in government offices. Sixteen of their number fere arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
COMPRESS BURNS
 AT $300,000 LOSS

Montgomery, November 24.--A special from Troy says:
 The Atlantic Compress company's warehouse and compress were com pletely destroyed by fire this morning and the buildings and machinery are a complete loss. Between 200 and 3000 bales of cotton were also destroyed |, the flames. The Atlantic Coast Line and Central of Georgia railroads lost several cars, which were loaded with cotton. The total loss Is estimated at s300.O00, partly insured. Origin of the fire is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

even to give a relief. Now it has been up to the Health Teachr to make good thse strong assertions that he made. He told you that Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm would cure rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver. stomach or blood trouble
 indigestion and constipation, and would expel all worms from man, woman or child, and he would prove 1t. Did he keep his promise? There have been seven tape worms brought into the drug store by people who have taken Quaker Extract from one dose to three bottles. and hundreds of dear little children have expelled pin worms, hook, fit or stomach worms, who are living testimonials that Quaker Extract does expell all worms f, om the system. Here comes Mir Gill, who says: After used the Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm only i've days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

working 76 days now without losing . minute and am feeling fine. My stom- ach and kidney troubles are all gone and feel like new man, and Quaker Is one of the best medicines in the world'' Now this is only one of many hundreds of people whose name and address the Health Teacher has given you who are completely cured. Some people had in digestion and stomach trouble so bad they had to live on raw eggs and milk, brand mush and bread that was baked four or five hours on account of the distressed condition of their stomach. To- day, after using the wonderful Quaker Extract a few days. are eating and drink ing anything and everything. No more indigestion or constipation and Quaker Extract did 1t. At Gunn's Pharmacy. corner Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
True Words From a Street Car Man Was Laid Up
 Benefit But Oil Balm Made

MT. A. M, who resides at No. HOO North Third avenue, and is a conductor on the North Ensley line for the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company, has been a sufferer for some time with stomach, kidney and rheuma- tisni. He was in such condition he was unable to work. His knees and ankles were all swollen and the pains he suf- fered was something awful He was using everything he had ever heard of Or was told about, but nothing did him
 any good When the Health Teacher came to this city and commenced ad- vertising that he brought a Quaker Ex- tract and oil of Balm with him. and he intended to remain in this city for five or six months or until he had proven to the peoplesto of Birmingham that the Quaker Extract md oil of Balm would cure evan whara All nthATs hava failed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
VETO BILL IGNORED
 BY HOUSE OF LORDS

London, November 24-The house of lords tonight, without division, adopted the resolutions of Lord Lands downe. the opposition leader of the house of lords. and decided to send them, to- gether. with Lord Roseberys plans for the reformation of the membership of the lords. to the house of commons.
 The upper chamber then adjourned until Monday, when dissolution of parliament will take place. Thus the governments s veto bill has been ignored by the house of lords.
 A noticeable feature Of the debate has been the number of liberal peers who sup ported Lord Lansdowne's scheme and opposed the government bill
 Sunragettes Go to Jail
 London, November 24.-All of the suf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
MISS LENEVE IS NOT
 FOUND ON STEAMER

Queenstown. November 24-A young woman supposed to be Ethel Clara Leneve boarded the steamer Majestic when the vessel touched here on her way to New York today. When ques- toned she emphatically denied this Identification. Those in close touch with Miss Leneve say she is still in England.
 The passenger on the Majestic who closely resembled Miss Leneve arrived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

here on the mail train from London. She purchased second-class ticket in the London office of the company. Yesterday morning the White officials received a telephone message from an unnamed inquirer asking whether 1t would be possible to catch the Majestic at Queenstown. f
 < The steamship men comment on the unusual occurrence of second cabin passenger travelling from London to Queenstown to board the liner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Built in n Day

Nashville, November 24-A new church dation, painted and the furniture installed here today through the combined efforts of three Christian churches and serv- i 70 was held at night. There were about 150 workmen and the ff,x was finished within 10 hours. Elder R. Lin Cave preached at night on Christian Unity r using the days work as an Illustration of what can be accomplished through concerted action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

QEo-Colored and Black Wings-Unlimited CCO assortment of styles. Quill effects. natural ostrich sprays, in white and black, tables that are damned full of good, clean. desirable goods. Originally $1.25 to $2.25 each.