davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03
IN MEMORY OF MIS-. /. n. MYERS
Who Departed This Life October g.
1909.

We are not always quick TO recognize
The angels that God sent to work
His VIII,
Our hearts rebel against the leaden
skies.
Against the frost that hardens vale
and hill
Yet is our faith renewed If we but
trust.
The blessed rain comes from the
cloud we dread,
And flowers find life beneath the
frost's dull crust,
Those that We love but sleep-thel
are not dead,
MRS, ]. Il. ELTON,
st. Louis, Mo-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03
Personal MENTION

RI. II, Joseph Of Marion was here
Yesterday.
Ned transport Of Paducah spent
Sunday here.
r. II. Dennison Of Marion vas N
Cairo yesterday.
{. A. simmons Of Cape Girarle'u
WAS here Yesterday.
Ralph Barter spent Sunday with
friends in Birds Point
Ms 3. r. Marshall Of Blodget
Mo, Spent Sunday here.
John p. Leslie Of Marion spent
Sunday with friends here.
NJ ]. Cannon OF Olive Branch was
here yesterday on business.
Byron Herbert is quite III At his
apartments at The Wengef
Claude Richerson Of Padreah sFeat
Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Kate Austin Of sikeston was
here yesterday on short visit
Harry Van Carter aud son Of VII
emma, were IN the city yesterday.
Miss clara peGeMer or Reech
Ridge, is visiting Miss Lutte Hill
d. T. Williamson came up from
jackson, Tenn yesterday on 'as
ness.
los. Martin. Of Mound City was
here yesterday afternoon on short
visit.
Harris Sehultze Of Anna s1erf So
day here with his mother "a NintA
street.
Misses Freda Miller ami tne2
uo;sulliyan Of Mound City, visited here
yesterday.
MraL Joe Grief Of Palucah was
here yesterday spending the day
lsith friends
Miss Dorothy Trayers Of Rardwel'
Ky, was here for short visit with
lends YESTERDAY
John Casper went up to Peoria yes
Ierday morning TO accept a position
there VITA his uncle,
Miss r, Inv Brola,io Of Farlweil,
XIV. is the guest of MISS Rule Atber.
ton OF 1908 Poplar street.
Miss Madalene Edwards VINO has
been visiting Miss Lila Rogers. ex-
Ieets to return home today.
Hon. and Mrs. Miles Fred'k Gil
bert left yesterday for Cincinnati and
other points in OHIO on visit.
Little James Gentry, son Of Mrs,
Hannah Gentry, Is visiting his father
James Gentry. Sr, in Memphis.
Fred Bradley returned yesterday
afternoon from Columbus, Ky, wh"'e
he spent several days with MS rela
tiyes.
Louis G. Emf and Edward Weldon
left last evening for Dyersburg, Tenn
in interests of the Singer Mfg Com
pany.
Miss Clara DeGelder Of Beeel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

This May Manton pattern Is cut in sizes
for girls OF twelve. fourteen and sixteen
years of age Send 10 cents to this office,
giving number, 6153, and it Will be prompt
ly forwarded 10 YOU by mail. II In haste
sendSan additional tive cent stamp for
letter postage. which insures more prompt
dalfAnrAt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03
vluITY's VISION.
The Popularity of Black and White
Combination Suffers No Eclipse.

The butterfly motif is conspicuous In
many OF the modes of the hour. For
instance. on bodice of silk or satin
will appear an arrangement of loops
to simulate the outspread wings of the
butterfly. and the same idea is utilized
by the milliner
Black and white make the best com
bination for the dinner frock at the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

This May Manton pattern Is cut for
girls of eight ten and twelve years or
age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving
number, Gas. and 1t will be promptly for
wardei 10 you by mail. II In haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
livery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03
prussian Blue.

Prussian blue is made by fusing the
hoofs of horses with impure potassium
carbonate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

Dir. d. A. Stevens went TO 81. Louis
this morning on business, He VIII
return home Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
rho BDlleuA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

! Ridge, who has been the guest or
Miss Helen Hill, returned yesterday
10 her home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

Miss Kate Relman will leave for
Kansas City. Mo-. where she Will
attend a house party and also make
an extended visit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

Mrs. Alexander Halliday, who aas
toen Visiting her daughter Mrs. Doug
las Halliday, returned last night to
aer home in New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

Miss Clara DeGelder of Beech
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

RI. II. Joseph Of Marion was here
yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

Mrs. John Marshall Of Twenty
second street. returned to her home
yesterday She mas been a patient
al ST Marys Tndrnary as the result
Of an operation performed some
weeks ago. She was in a serious
condition for awhile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

MISS Kate Austin Of sikeston was
here yesterday on short visit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

Louis G. Emf and Edward Weldon
left last evening for Dyersbure Tenn,
in interests of the Singer Mfg. Com
pany
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

Z0RAYDA NANCE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

Harry Van Carter aud son OF "
emma, were in the city yesterday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER.

Senator Young has taken the wind
out of the sails of the progressive
leaders by declaring that if they are
so enraptured over the primary he is
ready to take them at their word and
try conclusions by that method. We
do not take it from this that Senator
Young is himself in love with the pri-
mary per Sc. He simply asks the pro-
gressives to take their own medicine
and from the wry faces they are max
ing it is apparent that they do not
like the dose. We do not like the pri-
mary as at present carried out. We
do not think it is sufficiently safe
guarded to make it good test of the
will of any one party, but we have it.,
it is the law of the state. 1t will ap-
ply to the selection of a candidate for
the long term, it was good thing to
rush through when Allison died and
Cumminss wanted the job, why isn't
it good thing now?
We do not think Senator Youngs
suggestion. will be adopted. The pri-
mary, under the skillful, almost daily
rulings of Mr.. Byers, is an inStru-
ment of faction only and it will not be
invoked except where factional ad
vantage is plainly in sight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
THE TROUBLED BALKANS.

The press dispatches state that the
Greeks in America are arming and
drilling and preparing to go to the aid
of their mother country in event of
a war with Turkey, which they con-
fidently expect. Later news tells of
minor clash between Greek and
Turkish troops on the frontier. Botlb
Greece and Turkey are nations Of
fighters. They have not only deep
seated racial differences, but intense
religious differences. Turkey is sup
posedly much the more powerful
nation, but Greece is the more COM
pact.
A war between these nations would
be bloody and exhausting one. The
powers would doubtless intervene, bur
their selfish interests are such that in
the conflict the entire map of Europe
might we'll be changed. The near east
is always hot-bed; of revolt and plot
ting and revolution. Some day the
smouldering fires will blaze. The death
of Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria
Hungary, who will die next year, will
precipitate the trouble, the end of
which no man can fOretell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
THE ENGLISH SITUATION.

Our own recent election was but a
tempest in teapot compared with the
Titanic struggle which is shaking
England to it's very foundations. Par
lament has been dissolved and both
parties are now before the people in
la general election. The problems sub
mitted to the British public are many
and complex. The tariff is involved,
home rule for Ireland is feature, new
schemes of taxation and underlying
reforms which would be called the
heighth of socialism in this country
are to be decided, woman's suffrage
is a live issue, but the real question
is the continuance of the House of
Lords.
The House OF Lords as at present
constituted is the most abhorent part
of the English government as viewed
by American eyes. It represents all
the ideas Of caste and special privi
lege and the union of church and state,
which Americans broke away from
more than a century ago. The House
of Lords is made up largely of hered
itary peers who hold position through
no suffrage and through no ability of
their own. They were born peers
and hold their positions as legislators
for a vast empire simply by interi
lance. Another large section of the
House of Lords is composed of the
high dignitaries Of the Church of Eng
land, who again hold position not
through any suffrage nor through any
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

fitness for legislative Office. It is not
to be wondered that the common peo-
pie of England revolt against such in
justice.
At the same time the British gov
eminent, which has no written consti-
tuition, is particularly yullGe rable to
sudden whirlwfnds of public sentiment.
The House of Lords has been a check
upon hasty and ill-advised action a
number of times and in this it has
performed real service to the country.
We believe one chamber government
would be disastrous for Great Britain,
but we believe the second chamber
Should be SO composed that it will
represent real ability not birth or
church preferment. Our prediction is,
however, that the reforms are too rad
ical as proposed and that the con-
servatives will win victory at the
will set back the hands of progress in
England while in other ways it will
work for good as the upper chamber
must be reformed even by it's friends
if they hope to continue in power. Ma
lions make haste slowly and perhaps
it is as we'll. One bad result of the
Tory. victory would be to- defer the
granting of home rule to Ireland.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

there was some rhyme and reason in
their candidates.. On the progressive
side this leaves only some very small
potatoes in the hill. Feely, FRANKIE,
Byers-of such stuff senators are not
made. AS freely predicted it is upon
Byers that the mantle is to fall if
possible. If Young is Objectionable to
the progressives, no man could be
more Objectionable to the regulars
than Mr.. Byers. He has been sub
servient to the last degree. When any
matter came before him as attorney
general his first consideration seemed
to be one of politics and not of law.
He is not a man of senatorial calibre
and it would be a public misfortune
were he elected as reward of fac
tionalism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

ular and that any man should be
eliminated from legislative consider
alton simply because he does not be-
long to the progressive faction, gives
the lie direct to the Chicago utterance,
and if made effective by legislative
action this winter, throws down the
gauntlet and makes republican victory
in Iowa an impossibility. With such
a program carried out Mr.. Cummins
will need $4,000 democratic votes in
Iowa if he expects to be reelected
himself A moral victory such as that
won by Senator Beveridge is not salts
flying.
For our own part we hope that Mr..
Cummins' advice will not be followed
by the legislature and that the cleo
ton will be such that republicanism
in Iowa will be unified and not divided.
We have not come to the point where
any regular looks better to US than
any progressive. We are still further
from the position that some democrat
would look better to us than some pro-
gressive, but if anything could drive
us to either of these positions it is
the statement of our senior senator.
Mr.. Cummins should remember that
"whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad" and he should care
fully guard his political sanity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
cUMMINs is lNToLERANT.

The pronouncement of Senator Cum
minis that he favors the election of
any progressive as against any reg
ular for United States senator will not
come as surprise to anyone. Mr..
Cummins is under grave personal OBJ
legations to the members of his fac
ton who have labored for him in sea
son and out of season. Therefore, we
do not find any fault with his person
al position He could not have done
otherwise without laying himself open
to just charges of rank ingratitude.
The question is how far should the
republicans of the Iowa legislature go
in the effort to pay Mr.. Cummins' per-
sonal political debts?
Before the election Mr.. Cummins
joined in the earnest appeal to all re-
publican voters to get together for
the election of republican candidates.
Leading progressives espoused the
cause of Congressman Smith and lead
ing regulars entered the fray in be-
half of Prouty. fractional lines were
thrown aside by very many and vic
tory was made possible. There is not
member of the republican majority
who does not owe his election in part
to votes from the opposing faction
and in a number of cases the election
was made possible only by such re-
union of progressives and regulars at
the polls.
Whatever Mr.. Cummins' personal
obligations may be, the obligation of
the members of the legislature is to
the party as whole. The question
before them is not how can Mr.. Cum
Minis debts be paid, but how can the
people best be served and how can
the republican party best be united
for the great contest of 1912.
Speaking of the real differences in
volved, the Des Moines Capital puts
the case very well. 1t says:
1--WE take it that every republican
in Iowa is in favor of radical legisla-
ton in control of corporations, and is
in favor of the enforcement of every
law now on the statute books for the
suppression of trusts and combines.
The law against trusts and combines
could be no stronger than it is, either
in this state or in the nation. The
federal attorneys are working night
and day to break up the trusts. Fines
and penalties to the amount of mil
lions have been paid into the federal
treasury by the trusts which have
been prosecuted. There is not re
publican in Iowa that is not as radi-
cal upon these subjects as any So
called progressive could be.
$50 far then we have found no
difference between the so-called fac
tons.
"Then the difference must be upon
the tariff.
"A traiff commission is at work try.
ing to discover if some tariffs are
higher than they ought to be. The
progressives concede that the tariff
question shall not be reopened until
the tariff commission reports certain
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

girls of Denison are going to hell?
The fearful picture of conditions
right here at home is not the product
of our imagination. The principal of
our high school stated these things
as facts at a public meeting held on
Monday evening.
These are facts; what are you going
to do about them?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
THE DENISON REVIEW
THE REVIEWPUBLISHING co.
ZED)
Entered ut the Postofice in Denison. Iowa. as
second-class mail motter.
BOYS FIRST.

Fathers of boys, mothers of girls; OF
what are you thinking? Politics?
Lodges? Society? Clubs? Dress?
Do you know that the conditions
among some of the youth in Denison
are worthy of Darkest Africa?
Do you know that an exclusive
gambling club existed among the boys
of the Denison high school for more
than year?
Do you know that drunkenness is
not unheard of among boys of six
teen, seventeen and eighteen?
Do you know that there was at one
time, recently, what almost amounted
to an epidemic of private disease"
among the school boys of our city?
Do you know that more than score
of Denison girls have gone wrong
in the past three years?
Do you know that licentious prac-
tees are INDUCED in by the boys and
girls in dark and secluded places in
our city almost every night during
the summer season?
Do you know that many boys are
becoming dull, backward in school,
thick witted, partially insane, on &C
count of other evil practices?
Is it not time that some organized
effort was made to save the boys and
girls?
What have you on hand that is
more important?
If you love your girl keep her off
the streets at night.
If you love your boy keep his hands
and head busy with good clean things
to do and to think about.
Denison has some splendid, high
minded, chaste and innocent boys and
girls, but they are like sound apples
thrown into a heap with rotten ones,
like lambs turned loose with pack
of ravening wolves
Get next to your boys and girls.
Find out what they are doing. II
they are sound and good and clean,
try your level best to keep them that
way. Do it by example. Do it by
companionship. Don't tell dirty
stories in the home or on the street
for some other mans son to hear
Don't take doubtful literature into
the home.e
If you find that your children have
made bad start try to get them to
start over; not by scolding or whip
ping, but by good surroundings and
sane employments.
You have duty to your children
and you have a duty to other peoples
children.
There is movement on foot to or
ganize the boy Scouts" in Denison.
Give that movement your financial
support if needed. Give it your time
and thought and heart.
1t is worth while.
1t will save some of the boys and
give them higher ideals of manli-
ness. 1t will give them good, clean
fun. 1t will give them ambition.
What is the use of boasting about
our churches, our schools, our college
our fine buildings, our public enter
prise, when so many of the boys and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
MILFORD CENTER.

James Monahan and sisters were
callers at the Byrnes home Sunday.
Horace Miller, wife and baby are
visiting in Ottumwa this week.
Richard Robinson and family were
Denison shoppers Saturday.
Joe Inghram and family spent Sun
day at the Bennett home.
P. NJ. Lane and family are now hap.
PLY located in their splendid new
home.. May they live to enjoy many
happy years in it.
Samuel Hutchinson, Of Illinois, who
has been spending the past week
with his brothers, returned to his
home Monday.
The farmers of this vicinity have
finished husking and are now viewing
with delight the well-f1Ied cribs of
Iowa's greatest product.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07


sary. We suppose this is to be the
position of President Taft.
"Then it being conceded that the
tariff question is not to be reopened
until the commission has reported
that such reopening is necessary,
what difference is there between the
factions or the tariff"
On such a platform we do not see
how Senator Cummins and Senator
Young could be very far apart in the
the actual voting or working in the
next session of congress. Their po-
litical programs are the same. What
then remains between them as SEN
ators and between us as republicans?
If we are honest with ourselves must
we not confess that it is very largely
question of personalities? You have
worked so long with your wing of
the party that you have made certain
personal friendships and alliances, the
other man has worked SO long with
the other wing that he has made GER
tain other friendships and alliances.
One man does not like Young and
another does not like Byers, for in
stance, not because of any fundament-
al difference, not because the prin-
ciples of the party or of good gov
eminent would suffer, but simply be-
cause they have not trained with
them and don't like them. 1t is a
woman's reason, not a mans, and I'M
less we as republicans can get away
from it there is no salvation for the
party in Iowa.
We do not think Mr.. Young should
be elected BECAUSE. he is a regu-
lar. We do not think he should be de-
feated BECAUSE he is a regular. We
do not think the election of a United
States senator should be made to
hinge upon the question of paying Mr..
Cummins personal political debts. 1t
is going to be hard to make the peo-
pie of Des Moines see it that way. At
present they have two senators from
their city. Mr.. Cummins asks them
to throw this distinction away, not
on the altar of republicanism not be-
cause Mr.. Young would be inimitable
to the Cummins legislative program,
if he has such, but because Mr. Cum
Minis owes his present elevation to a
faction of the party and that faction
must be rewarded. Mr.. Young has
Moines, more for the republican party
than any other man who has been
mentioned. The candidates so far
mentioned against him are men of de-
cidedly mediocre ability. If Mr.. Young
is elected with the understanding that
he will not be candidate before the
primary his friends among the regu-
lars will feel that they have been
treated with fairness and considera-
ton, and they will be much more dis
posed to enter a friendly contest later
on and abide by the decision. If it
is to be a case of dog eat dog it will
be lively chewing match with de-
mocracy as the only winner.
| If Mr.. Cummins' famous harmony
speech" at Chicago was not sheer
hypocrisy and was not meant as n
part of a bunco game, what he said
at that time should be operative now.
There is just as much reason why we
should stay together for the 1912 cam
paign when we have a president as
we'll as a congress to elect, as there
was that we should get together to
elect a congress. The assertion that
any progressive is better than any reg
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
TOO SMALL POTATOES.

1t is to, be regretted that Senator
Smith and Lieutenant Governor Clarke
have withdrawn from the senatorial
race. They were really big men and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

The Review and Week a. m
ly Inter ocean & Farmer, 4Z.UU
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
DON'T GET SCARED

be,arse Won have been reading so much about the adj
vanccd cost of living. There's no neeu o. W
when clean, fresh eatableS are to be had at these prices
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
business Locals.

Save those natural teeth, thereby 70.
tain your facial exprosSinn DR.. Gill
land the dentist" Office ovcrrhc Drug
Store. Elko
DR.. Alexander has returned from his
San FrancisGD trip and is ready
for business.
Drop into the Bakery saloon and try
our oyster cocktails.
Duttenhofer shoes for ladies; Red
School House shoes for children;
Florshcim shoes for men, the best in
the market at Engler Co
Anyone turning in any yearling~
branded N on the left ribs with crop
off the left ear and waffle on left hind
leg will please notify X. G. Bellingcr.
Smith Creek. Elko. Nevada.
Sweet, Orr 81 Co.'S corduroy trousers
and overalls-the best in the world ut
Engler Co.
For sale at u bargain-A New Home
sewing machine, direct from the factory
Inquire at this office.