davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-22

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


Mounds
The Ladies of st, Mary's Catholic
church will conduct lawn social at
the nome OF Elr. and Mrs. Chas. Cur
rem on Pearl and Walnut streets
Tuesday evening. June 26th.
H. o. Wyland, representing Car
son, Prize, Scott & Co., of Chicago,
was in the city Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Walter Maui, who
have been in the city the past few
days during which time the former
Installed some apparatus in the First
National bank. left Wednesday for
Brownsville, Tenn, and from there
they expect to go TO Florida. Willie
Perks OF this city is accompanying
them on their tour,
rs. Sol Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Ross left Thursday for
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will re.
main in that city while Mr.. and Mrs.
DAVIS will return home in few
days and make preparations for NOV
ing to Chicago where they will all
reside.
Mr.. Harry Smitn, of Fifth street,
left Tuesday for Bakersville, CAL
where he expects to locate His
family will join him later in the new
home
Mrs. c. G, Willard returned home
atives at Jonesboro.
Mrs. Jennie Montgomery spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs Chas.
Woodruff at Mounds.
H. NJ. Perks, of Mounds, went to
Chicago Thursday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-22
THIN FOLKS MAZE PLUMP.
Samose ideal Flesh Builder Say
Druggists Paul G. Schulz G. Sons.

Thin people are simply suffering
ffun want Of noutishneut
You can readily get plump and rosy
by using SamOsc a tissue forming
food which when taken with the
meals, Immediately becomes a flesh
building and life giving element in
the blood.
Use Samose for few days and in.
crease of life. vigor and weight is
felt and you will notice yourself get,
ting plump and rosy
Paul @. Schulz 4 Sons introducing
Samose, TO their customers and
recommend Y highly. They give the
best proof of their belief that Samose
will do all that is claimed for it b.
Offering to refund the money 1T fails
to increase Inc weight and restore
good health. &1k
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-22

and feel so well that my friends keel
asking me what has helped me SC
much, and | gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. "-MRs. Wilt
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs o.
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman.
dread enemy = tumor If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera
ton or displacement, don't wait 70
time to confirm your fears and g
through the horrors Of hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia I. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs. has been thestandard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion.
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
If you would like special advice
about Your case write a cOnfidcn-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinl<ham, al
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
and always helpful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-22
FATHER DIED IN PRISON
Was Convicted of Killing Five Chill.
dren-Rag Picker Confesses He
Committed the Crime.

Tours. France, July PA rag
picker named Joseph today confessed
to the assassination on April 81, 1901
of five children of a farmer named
Briere in the vicinity of Charles The
father of the children was found
guilty of murder and sentenced to
life Imprisonment He died in prison
The trial of Briere attracted the at
tention of the whole of France. Four
of his daughters, aged respectively
IA, IL, and L. and his son, aged Z,
were found in bed one morning
stabbed and beaten to death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-22
MOUND CITY,

VI Suty
Mrs. George Belts left Thursday
Tor Chicago, where she Will spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Jno
Johnson, who will leave about Aug.
let, for Lon Angeles where she will
reside. Mrs. Johnson was formerly
a resident of Cairo and. prior to her
marriage was Miss Emma Stoltz, of
this city and has many friends in
this vicinity.
Charles Calvert, OF Mounds, left
Thursday for Minneapolis, Mimi.
twhere he will be the guest of rela-
tiyes the ensuing tire weeks.
Mr.. and MIS- Geo. Kluge. of Villa
Ridge, were shopping in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Poor and little daugh,
ter. Helen, returned nome Wednesday
FIRM a visit with relatives at Ullin
W. r. Seifert went ia Paducah
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Hugh Mason and daughter,
Hazel, arrived home Wednesday af-
Ter few days visit with relatives at
Murphysboro.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Parkman and little
son left Wednesday for their home
in Paducah, following a two weeks
visit with Messrs. and Mesdames W..
T. Kennedy and C. l.. Rev.
Mr. and Mrs, Ira Finley and family
hamve moved into their new home on
First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Jerks, Miss
Kate Schuler and Miss Mary Hawk
ms spent "Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Schiller near
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-22
ARRESTED AT NAPLES
Alexander Holander is Wanted BY
U. S. Authorities For Alleged
Customs Frauds.

Naples. July 21.-Alexander Hol.
lander, wanted by the federal authori-
ties at New York In connection with
today. He was apprehended under
the name of James Bonhome. The
customs losses aggregate hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
Hollander was the head Of the Gus
toms brokerage firm OF Alexander
Hollander and Company He left
New York last January,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-22

UefSecll0HS, June l5lU, % NO
Thistlewood & Co., feed, acct
SITS, June 1910. ... 22.01
Halliday Phillips Wharfboat
Co, freight on horses, June
1910... .... 7.5O
l.. w. Johnson. street repair
ing. June 19109 ........ 147 %
Kelly Brs Lbr Co, 6 bbls
lime, SITS, June 1910. .... $50
Red Cross Drug Store. CASTLE
soap, acct SITS, Iane 1910 10
Winter Bros ice for street
gang, June 1910 .,. 40
Mobile & Ohio, frt. on gravel
acct SITS, June 1910. go. 6525
Cairo Water Co., water used
in street washing, June 1910 80 10
Fred Hofheinz, repairs for SITS.
June 1910. :. =. .. 80
r j. Fitzgerald, transportation
paid, June 1870. !. ... Ito
Harry Williams, fumigating,
B. Of H.. June 1910. .. l.5o
Schulz Drug Co, disinfectant
B. Of H., June 1910. .. IS
G. A. Swoboda, hauling with
with team, June 1910..... ESQ
NJ G. Metzger, prescriptions,
p. of H., June 1910. los
W. j. Cochran. prescriptions,
3. of H., June 1910 -. rs
F. Thomas G. Co., prescmp-
tons B. Of H., June 1910. 80
DR.. Dickerson, prof. services,
b. of H., June 1910 80. go. 600
Dr. Clarke. prof services, B.
of H., June 1910. =. ANA. 200
st. Mary's Infirmary care and
medicine, B. of H., June
19l0..,. =. 49,. ..... 80 IA
j. H. Jones, Agt, transporta
ton, B. of H. ... ..,., II. IA
], r. Luby, agt.. transporta-
ton, June 1910. !. :. . 2 $50
Kaufman Bros, toweling, city
offices, June 1910. .. 80. ! so
NJ. c. Metzger supplies, city
offices, June 1910. . 30
Fred G. Fair Crinting Co,
supplies, city offices. June
1910. .... 200
The star Printing Co, sup
plies, city offices, juno 1910 IL ~
Ernest Nordman, stamps, city
offices, June 1910. =. 49,. 500
P. T. Langan, lumber, Armory
hall and dog pound, June
1910. ........,.. 1898
NJ. J. Howley, commissioners
cost for the imprCyement of
Eighth street, Ord. 222, June
1910 ~. ........., l29 90
M J. Howley, commissioners
cost of the Improvement Of
Sycamore street, Ord. 223,
June 1910. :. .......... 23S is
Cairo Railway & Light Co.,
new fan, city offices, June
1870. -. .......... o'oo
Woodward Hardware Co.,
lronbar, park, June 1890 !. 1.26I
Winter Bros, ice, city offices,
June 1910. :. ... a.S5
The Western Union Tel. Co,
messages, city offices, June
1910. -. ., .......... Al
The Citizen CO., printing. city
offices. June 1910. ...4, ,'0I
Josephine Casey, stamps for
John Sheenan, June 1910 5 09l
Cairo Ell. & Tract. Co.. gas,
council chamber, June 1910 .50I
The Bulletin Co., pub. ord.
pro. ETC.. city office, June
1910 ......... ........... 1s .5s
VIM. Oehler. shoes. etc, SITS.
june 1910 ................ s.aol
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. repairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-22

Nell's, scgllin, WALSH, Williams.
Nay None,
The police, jail and fire committee
reported recommending thai tae city
comptroller b instructed to purchase
Ia suitable buggy for teh use of Asst.
Chief of firedepartment. cost not to
exceed $4,000
Alderman Gieaney moved the re-
port be received and recommendation
eoncurred in. The motion was adop-
ted by the following vote Aye
Burke, Greaney, Kelly Magner Neff.
Nellis, Scullln, Walsh, Williams -.
Nay--Nono.
The police Jail and fire committee
reported recommending that the
comptroller be instructed to advsr-
tise for bids for repairs to fire sta
tons one and two. Alderman Nellis
moved the report be received and
recommendation concurred in. The
mGtlon was adopted.
The briuding committee reported
recommending that building permit
be granted Ed. Barbrick to remodel
by moving back, raising and making
a two-story and basement dwelling OF
the house now situated ON lot 10,
block 20. city, I'll Twelfth street.
Alderman Sculin moved the report
he received and permit granted as
recommended. The motion was
adopted
Petitions.
Building petitions were read as
follows
Mrs NJ, Il, Feith to erect a one
story frame bungalow, stucco work,
lots IS and SO, block a. city, E.e-
venth street
Max Kaufman, to erect two-story
nonse to cost about 100000 on lot
40 block 10, city, Ninth street.
VIM. Feuchter, to erect twc-story
and basement dwelling to replace the
one recently destroyed by fire, cost
about si,Soooo lot 20, block 30, first
addition, SOLO Poplar.
On motion Of Alderman Wagner Tho
petitions were referred to the buld-
ing committee.
Resolutions and Motions,
Alderman Burke introduced the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That the mayor be in
structed to notify the c. c, G. & st.
l.. Ry. to place Waterman at once at
crossing on Washington avenue near
old Fair grounds. On motion of Al
derman Burke the resolution was
adopted.
Alderman Scullin introduced the
following resolution:
Resolved: That the chairman or
the street committee be authorized
and instructed TO employ man to
look after sidewalks at s1.75 per day.
Alderman Sculin moved the adop-
ton Of the resolution
The motion was adopted by the fol-
loving vote Aye Burke Greaney,
Kelly, Magrer, Nen, Nellis. Scullir,
Walsh Williams9 Nay--None.
Alderman Greaney introduced an
ordinance amending the present ordi-
nance SO as TO change the numbers
BY which the present fire stations
one and two respectively
Ire designated. which ordinance was
cad at length and. on motion Of All
herman Greaney. referred to the or
finance committee.
Alderman Greaney moved 10 adj
ourn. The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned,
RcBT. a. HATCHER
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-22

city offices. June 1910 49,. s 10
Marable, The Painter, 4 signs
acct. Mayors convention,
June 1910 ............... $3.50
Ernest Nordman, express paid
June 1910 ............~ 81
Joseph b. Reed, steel cells,
June 1910 ............ 1876 90
Winter Bros, ice, fire dept.
June 1910 ...........,. S.25
Harry w, Schulz, supplies and
prescriptions for horses,
June 1910 ............. 20 10
Schulz Drug Co., supplies, fire
dept. June 1910 ....... IL. 81
w. j. Buchanan, supplies, fire
dept. June 1910 .......,..... 1873
Kaufman Bros. mosq. bars,
fire dept. June 1919 .... $50
New York Store Mere. Co
supplies, fire dept. June
1910 ........ ......... $3.50
Curry n Valdez. plumbing,
fire dept June 1910 .... 20 rs
Otto Fahr, soap, fire dept,
June 1910 ............... so
Samuel White Dry G. Co,
sheets, ETC., fire dept June
1910 ............ .... %. rs
The Fair Furn. Co, sets
fixtures, fire dept June 1910 / so
Maloney & Butcher, shoes, etc,
fire dept, June 1910 ......, 81 so
Herman Schulz, medicine, fire
dept June 1910 .....,... 90
Clean Sweep Co. barrel
clean sweep. fire dept, June
1910 ...... ........ 200
Cairo Water Co. hydrant
rental, June 1910 ....... S02 50
Cairo FL and Tract. Co., gas
and cleo light fire dept.
June 1910 .....,......... S.1S
Cairo El. and Tract. Co.,
cleo light, jail, June 1910 l6 90
Woodward Hardware Co, sup.
plies, fire dept June 1870 16 10
b. MoManus. supplies, fire
dcpt. Juno 1910 .......... lot. %
NJ ] Mahaffee. staining and
vanishing at fire dept. June
1910 ....,~.,. ........, $50
The Consolidated Hay and
Grain Co., feed, fire dept
June 1910 ......,......,,, 60 "A
Alderman Wagner moved the bills
be allowed as read. The motion was
adopted by the following vote Aye
Burke, Greaney. Kelly, Magner. Nefr,
Nellis. Scullin. Walsh and Williams
j Nay-None
Alderman Burke moved that the
bill Of s w. Lindsay for time and
expenses +. East st. Louis account of
team for fire department, amounting
to $1,000, be taken from the hands Of
the committees and placed before the
council The motion was adopted.
Alderman Burke then moved the
bill be allowed as read. The motion
was lost blythe following vote. Aye
Burke, Mollia--s Nar--Gteaney
Kelly, Magner Nef, scul!in Walsh
and Williams.
The police. Jail and fire committee
reported recommending tual thel
he instructed to purchase
,or fire station No. 2, ] saw ham
ner, plyeF, eaisela, screwdliyer,
brace and bit. and for fire station
No, /. 3 double mattresses and 2 sin
slc mattresses
Alderman Greaney moved the re.
port be received ard recommendation
concurrei in, The motion was adop
ed by the following vote: Aye--
Burke. Greaney. Kelly, Magrer Neff
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-22

y0urW0nQer1ulmeu-
icines have done for
me. The doctors said
! had a tumor, and ]
had an operation
but was soon as ba(
againas ever.I wrote
toyoufor advice, ant
began to take Lydi.
Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compoun(
as you told me t
do. | am glad t.
say that now | lool
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-22
WAS LONG SEARCHED FOR.

New oYrk July 21.-Alexander
Hollander, arrested today in Naples
has been the object of a widespread
search for months. He was indicted
on the charge of having conspired to
defraud the government out Of Gus.
toms duties,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
LABOR CONDITIONS
STAGNANT IN ZION

SALT LAKE, Aug. 17-That there
are at the present time at least 1000
Idle men within the ranks OF organ
ized labor IN Salt Lake, and more than
that number in the unSlGlled trades,
was the statement made Tuesday by
representatives of the Building
Trades council That the number of
idle men is increasing Almost daily
and will continue to do so from now
on during the winter, was the further
statement.
Speaking of the local labor situa
ton. Jack Munsey. of the Building
Trades council. said:
The lists of idle men In the differ
ent unions embraced in the trades
council show a conservative estimate
OF at least 1000. There are 16 trades
represented in the council, and each
union is carrying LIST of idle men
that VIII vary from 20 TO 200, and In
one or two instances the figures viii
go to 250 men There are several
reasons for this. During the last two
months there has been large influx
of working men and skilled laborers.
attracted here by the false reports y,
the scarcity of labor Building opera
tons arc on the wane. and each few
days sees the completion Of build.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

hat they had attempted to work the
same game at the Office of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company, where tele-
gram was presented, reading.
"Chas. Davis. Grass Creek See
Narchent regarding pumps. II neces-
sary draw through George A. Smith of
Utah-ldaho Sugar company $50.
(Signed "E. S. ROLAPP."
Before Mr. Smith would accept the
telegraphc order he called Mr. Rolapp
of Ogden on the telephone. and as the
two men saw this operation they hur.
ried!y left the Office.
AT police headquarters. when the
men were searched, a list of names
and addresses OF prominent business
men were found In their possession.
Aackephie admitted that he had been
employed as a lineman by the West.
ern Union telegraph line. and had
taken the blanks from the Office Both
men admitted having written and sent
the messages, Wilson doing the type
writing of the messages in the Office
OF the Northwestern Railroad com.
pany, but each places the blame OF
the intentional fraud on the other,
No complaint has been Issued
against the men as vet.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18

ing that has been under construction
during the summer but there are prac.
tically no new uildings oeing started
TO Offset this, and consequently the
idle list is being constantly added
to"
Carpenters Idle.
j. G. Wilkes, business representa-
tive OF the combined carpenters
unions. and also representative of the
Building Trades council. corroborated
Mr. MunSey
The large number of idle men,"
Sir Wilkes said, Is particularly no.
ticeable In the carpenters trade
Thete are more men and also less
work by 10 per cent than on the sim
ilas day Of The prey-us year. or
course, last year the vas great
deal o NIL work goil 3. on in the
surrounding towns, and there is but
little OF that tn.s year. For this rea-
son the carpenters are forced to re.
main in town There IS comparative
ly litlo building g0iag on now and
there seems 10 be but little contem.
plated
Aror9 the Tranalents.
There nj cN die en- Of the COM
mon ia5or.Is Gr unskilled class. ac-
cordiag to the inyes Jg ltions made
today at the headquarters OF the Sal
yat.on Army at % Orpheum avenue.
the Volunteers OF America at l13 East
First South. and at the Salt Lake
Charity association, at II East Fourth
South street.
Captain n. w. Edison of the volun-
teerS' Friendly Inn" said: "R ght
now there is plenty of work for those
who want work. We have more calls
10! ~ a tn21 We can supply We have
nearly 100 laboTl1g men staying with
us steady but can accommodate 100.
Beds are gwen free TO those who can
not pay. OR charge Is Is cents for a
bed, or SIPS a week for room,
which cheap rate many take adyan-
tage of If a penniless man comes to
US we give him n 25-cent supper at
a neighboring restaurant. a bed
breakfast next morning. and 4 he gets
out and rustles we are here TO help
him; otherwise we bid him pass on
The work they are called for most Is
as concrete men, painters. driving
coal wagons and house work.
Our monthly rent is $3.50, and is a
hard item TO meet sometimes
occasionally the men are arbi-
trary Yesterday a man was offered
80 cents an hour and refused to take
the job because he could not get S5.
The worthless ones go on and sleep
IN box cars or about the parks, and
are later run out OF town
Our dlSpensary handles from 10 TO
40 persons a week. 1t is headed by
two doctors and one trained nurse,
Mrs. Florence Kohler VINO has been
with US three years"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
SARATOGA RESULTS

SARATOGA, \. Y. Aug. Ire
suits;
First race. seven furIongs: Star
Gowan, 60 to l. won, Chart, 8 to 2.
second; Big Stick. TO /, third.
Timo. 1926 3-5.
Second race. steeplechase. two and
q half miles Diebold. to /. won:
Tnlstledale, Z to 10. second. Mystic
Knight lost rider Time. 5.23 3-5.
Third race. mile: Scarpia, 10 l,
won; Candleberry. to .. second
Star Actor, 10 to /. third Time l 10
20.
Fourth race. six furlongs: Iron
mask. 10 to 3, won Foot Print 4 TO
l. second Watcryale to 1, third.
Time l:l2 IS.
Fifth race, six furlongs (only two
stArters); Novelty. 4 10 ., won;
Textile. il TO 10, second. Time, I.I3
3.5.
Sixth race. mile Racquet, 10 2
won, DaneScara, . 10 ,. second: Sec
ond Hill, 100 to L. third Time l3S
3.5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
WALL Street
is IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Irregular-
ity was the dominant note of the
stock market today and fluctuations
In the latter trading, however, the
market stored a more direct up
ward course and added very generally
to Its gains of the previous day. Yes
terday's primary returns from the
Pacific coast. developments in New
York state and other parts OF the
country II Is apprehended. will In
crease the existing storm of contro-
versy and perhaps followed by no
little uncertainty If not disgust.
Denials from abroad of a consum-
nation of the much discussed cop
per merger impaired some heavlness
TO the European supply of that COM
modify and the recent large sales
mere for domestic delivery. Stocks OF
the iron and steel companies were
generally strong In the face of re-
ported price cutting. United States
Steel led these issues and an appar-
emily large short interest in that
stock was again materially reduced
In the railway list reading ard
Union ond Southern Pacific were
the most conspicuous The Hartman
shares were helped in no small de-
gree by the favorable crop reports
received from the agricultural dis
tTlcts along that system and the rise
in Rock Island was attributed to
the same cause.
The most interesting item from
abroad was the exhibit of the Imper-
ial bank Of Germany which showed
a further gain in It's gold holdings
and an enormous increase in deposits
Americans were the strongest foa-
tures of the London market
The only noteworthy railroad re-
turn issued today was that OF the
Baltimore aud Ohio road for July. in
which an increase OF $3.50 nj
gross earnings was reversed TO a loss
ol S1I5OOO in net
The feature of the bond market
was the strength and activity of the
New York state canal bonds, which
advanced to 1903. a figure well above
that paid by the purchasers at public
bid yesterday The entire bond lis
was steady with an advance In 4.
). Is OF Ia per cent on call Total
sales, par value. S2.059.000
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
n " fOOIB. Il
RUL5S IN Effect

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-After work
Ing nearly all summer. the football
rules committee today made public
the rules that are 10 govern the
game during the season OF 1910.
Changes adopted are revolutionary
in character and are calculated TO
minimize greatly the danger of acci
dents existing under the old rules.
Tne time of play Is divided into four
periods Of Is minutes each instead OF
two 35-minute halves. The usual In
termission OF Is minutes is main
tained between the second and third
periods, but an intermission OF three
minutes only Is allowed between the
first and second and third and fourth
periods. During this short period no
player will be allowed 10 leave the
field, nor Will any one. save the train
er, he permitted to como on the field.
AT the beginning of the second and
fourth periods. the teams change
goals, but the down. the relative spot
on the down. the possession of the
ball and the distance to be gained re.
main as they were at the conclusion
OF the preceding period.
The flying tackle has been entirely
eliminated by the new ruling which
provides that a player must have at
least one foot on the ground when
tackling
This years rules provide that a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-18
AME ERICAN BOATS
WIN YACHT RACES

MARBLEHEAD, Aug. 1I.-Leay'
ing the Spanish yachts hopelessly
astern. the three American boats
turned the first international sender
yacht contest today into an intensely
exciting race of their own, with the
Harpoon finishing II seconds ahead
of the Beaver, but losing because OF a
fouled turning mark.
Two seconds after the Beaver came
the Gina. but the committee had to
wait eight minutes for the Chonta,
the first of the foreigners. 13 minutes
for the Papoose and IS minutes for
the Mosquito II.
The race was over a six-mile TRAN
gular course.
The lapsed time of the race fol
lows;
Harpoon, c. F. Adams lAmerican).
2:03:34.
Beaver. C. II, W Foster (Amerl-
cam, 2;03:46
Gina, Guy Lowell (American).
2O3:4S.
Chonta, Luis Arana Cspanish),
2;ll:50.
Papoose, A, Echugerin (spanish),
2:16;27
Mosquito II, V. L, Doriga (Spanish).
2;2l:5I.