davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

IA Hoffneir, one OF our most
brous farmers. spent part week
and City, as one of the Pulaski
h grand jury men for the Janu-
.rm of the circuit court.
nty superintendent S. E. Colt OF
Il was in Ullin Saturday morning
e to Tamms, where the Alex
county teachers institute for
ry was held. Supt. Gott is one
II progressive educators, and the
/ of his work Is at this early date
asting itself in many ways. the
Ihg at Tamms was the best the
TN has had this year and the
st work spoke well of his efforts
ne teachers zeal.
II. Rails of Elco, was transacting
ass In Ullin last week.
IN now has four saloons. II the
lace of the president OF the town
L and the city marshal continues
f present there Is every reason
84ieye that the saloon will cease
i the menace that it has been
heretofore. They take the posi-
4 that If the saloon man cannot
Hy with the law he can ce6e OPP
Ems. Seloh?
IL Mary Elkins, who is creditably
h the PLACE OF intermediate teach
Il our school, visited her fathers
y in Vienna, Saturday and Sun
Is Bundschuh. the undertaken,
mplates moving to Chicago at
rly date, where he will embark
siness
10. Newell of the Newell Hotel
Aurchased and will soon have in
"a modern lighting plant that
| id much to the many good quail
Of his hotel, which is favorably
I'm to the travelling public through
outhern Illinois.
Il various industrial affairs OF
are running full blast, and all
ling men are at work. The strike
or would find little to crafty
|lere.
|'us Shick and wife have gone t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
MOUND CITY.
January II.

tdHudTy u.
Mrs. VIM. Martin, ST., visited Cairo
friends Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega.
tional church will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs r. M. Ford on
First and Poplar streets. This will
be business meeting and all men,
bers are especially requested to be
present.
Hugh Mason and daughter, Hazel,
visited Mrs. Mason who is a patient
In st. Mary's Hospital in Cairo.
Woman's Glass was organized
Sunday morning at the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school and the at
tendance was splendid considering
the weather and the fact that it was
the first day of the class Every
woman is invited to attend and plans
for special room are being consid-
cred.
Mrs. Kate Sneed and little son,
of McAllister, Okla, are the guests
Of the formers father, Mrs. James
Finley. and son James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Henley and little
son of Harrisburg passed through
the city Sunday en- route to Mounds
where they will visit relatives
DR.. H. Whitaker made profes.
sional trip to Mounds Sunday.
Loren Boyd was a Cairo visitor
Sunday.
Hon. Harry Hood and Harry Mead
slime left Sunday to transact bust
ness at Danville
Mrs. c. S. Britton spent Sunda,
with Mrs. Ed Britton who is i'll al
her home at Mounds.
] Miss Irma futile is seriously il
with pneumonia at herb ONE on South
Main street
Miss Alma Grain of Villa Ridge
spent Sunday with friends in the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
WILL LECTURE HERE
Jacob A. Riis, "the Man Who Does
Things" viii Appear Here
January oath.

The Cairo Woman's Club is arrang.
ing for the lecture to be given here
on January gath by Jacob A. Riis, who
is called The man who does things,
and whom Roosevelt spoke of as be.
ing the most valuable man in New
York City" Mr.. Riis talks along the
line of civics and has never failed to
please an audience. The lecture will
be held at the opera house and good
abundance, especially of men. Is re
quested The prices will be within the
reach OF all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
At MOUND CITY
Mrs. Loulou Hacker Danforth Will
Lecture There Tonight at As
the Opera HOUSE. as

Mrs. Loulou Hacker-Danforth, who
gave two most interesting talks at
the library here, viii speak tonight at
the Mound City opera house on
Things Chinese under the auspices
of the Woman's Club there. Mrs.
Danforth is well prepared to talk on
her subject and Is In the closest
touch with her audience the entire
time she speaks. The people OF
Mound City win miss rare treat il
they do not take advantage Of the
opportunity to hear her and see her
large exhibition Of interesting curios,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
WOMEN At WORK.

There are $4,000 women teaching
school In the United States.
British born women residing In the
United States have organized a society
called the Daughters Of the Empire.
Columbia university has organized
anew department the object or whick
is to teach young women correct
styles Ii dress.
Fifty maids 81 New York, members
Of 4 suffrage organization, have agreed
70 remain unmarried unless their suit
ors contract TO take an active part
In obtaining "yotes lof women"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
A. Wild Blizzard Raging

IS danger, suffering-often death
thousands, who take colds
his and lagrippe--that terror of
err Spring. Its danger signals
stuffed up" nostrils, lower part
sse sore, chills and fever, pain in
of head, and throat-gripping
b. When Grip attacks, as you
\ your life, don't delay getting
Kings New Discovery. Zone bot
|ured me-" writes A. l.. Dunn, of
Valley, Miss. after being laid
hree weeks with Grip" For sore
). IIemorrhages, Coughs, Colds,
|oping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
supreme. 50c, $1.0O Guaranteed
III druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
Makina Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work OF DR.. Kings
New Life Pills In Constipation,
Biliousnss, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Liver troubles, Kidney Diseases and
Bowel Disordersl They're easy but
sure. and perfectly build up the
health. 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
a@v.raoe for Invalid.

Strain the juice from quart can Of
raspberries and add to 1t the juice OF
one lemon. Sweeten with grannlateS
sugar and add Clipped Ice as needed
to make a glass OF raspberry Ice water.
A tablespoonful Of currant Jelly and
the same amount Of lemon Juice. with
q dash of nutmeg. Is excellent TO mix
with ice water. and quickly aaencAes
the thirst. rs
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
THE ICE BUSINESS
Serving the Public Many Years--Now
in The Business and Al.
ways VIII BE.

Correcting an impression In last
evenings Citizen regarding THE City
Delivery Company"
We are not connected with it.
Know nothing of it or had anything
to do with it. Shall positively have
aething to do with city delivery
company on Ice.
CLAUDE WINTER, for
ZGs,. Ayz.-
SuUrE------==yr=ss~-.~s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
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NEWS FROM OUR NEloHBoRs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Pennsylvania, where they we're called
on account of the, serious illness of
Mr.. Shick's mother.
Ben Warner of Cairo, has Just com,
pleted a business building. for Harry
Plggott that adds much to the west
side of town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful distress
Of Piles. There's no need to. Listen:
Il suffered much from Piles" writes
Will A. Marsh, Of Siler City, N. c..
till got box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon cured" Gurns,
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, van,
nsh before it. csc at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
ADEG0QD RECORD
! COLLECTED BY SHERIFF
AVIS FOR 1909 EXCEED Ex-
PENsEs nv ss,sso,se.
Financial Showing Ever Made in
Sheriff's Office-collected
se,14o.36--Expenses
$4,000.

m a financial point of view Elk
Hi Davis made a good record for
people He says 1t is the best
Ia for the office, because the
collected from fees and turned
to the county board in excess of
Expenses Of the office exceeded
| of any previous incumbent of
bfice. A summary of his state
for the last six months of his
year is as follows:
Ilce brought forward
I'm report of June /,
8 ......... ........ Alb, Is
missions for collecting
es s5,S33.43; less
cunt accounted for in re-
t of June /, 1909
,26.1O ........ ........ 1,6Os.S3
EMISSIONS for collecting
cial assessments ...... l,039.60
collected for serving
aers June /, 1909 to Dec.
: 900 ................ 421.3S
imount mileage collected
conveying prisoners to
lal institutions June !,
9 to Dec. 1, 1909 ...... 556.59
amount fees for adver-
ng and selling real es-
e for taxes in 1909 -. 1888
s6,l4o.36
iff's salary six t6)
1nths 100000, and sher-
allowance six (6)
nths $1,250.OO .,......s2,25o.oO
us earnings of sheriff's
ce for year 1909 ...... .$3,S90.36
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
NOTICE.

Mr.. Amos c. Dennis, formerly man.
ager OF the Bell G. Co. loan office is
now manager Of the Home Loan
Office, new concern that has Just
started business at 1o5 Eighth street.
He win be glad to meet his old Gus.
toners and friends at the new place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

|RUSA the nonpoonous pe cure
Scientific and Medical Authorities declare EVERY Ingredient Of ERu
suitable piles dope or narcotic
Iaratons and Supreme these authorities
RusA CURES PILES RFElr. modern drugRss Of
est standing ser E-Ru-SA in Cairo, viz
ckeis Drug store a. schuh Som.
crabtrsa Herman G. Schulz. W. J. Cochran.
u Mstxper w. r. Taylor. Frank r. Torrsy.
Is TheMas ~ OTIS Schths Harry w. Schulz
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Rudy Laurent has moved from his
old stand at 1907 Washington avenue
to 1900 Washington avenue where ne
VIII be pleased to meet his Old pat.
rcns and customers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

The weaving OF Queen Ann stitch IL
used principally for working geometri
cal or Oriental designs, and is made
by covering each petal or figure with
parallel lines of stitches, which extend
from edge to edge, leaving between az
much or as little space as one wishes
These stitches are crossed at right
angles with other parallel stitches like
regular darning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

The careful housewife will find that
she may have even an excess of tow.
els at small expense II she will fin
ish the ends herself. instead OF buying
the fringed or bordered towel Four
teen yards of damask toweling VIII
make one dozen towels. and six OF
these might be finished with hem
stitching and the other half dozen
scalloped. Each towel may be cut a
inches long. which will leave ample
room for either a hem or neat seal
Hoped finish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
Worth Thinking over.

! wonder II we all coddle ourselves
too much, eat too much, think about
tealih too much. London Truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
GOSSIP.

Men seldom gossip. because they
can keep informed concerning all the
scandals by merely sitting around ana
lissealng q the women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $50.

zig load, stove size. delivered. Both
phones. rk-Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

A new porch work is that VI tuck
Ing net for a fancy waist The tuck
Ing is done in the finest OF gold or
silver thread. A little drawnwork 10
added II the waist IL to be one more
elaborate than would result simply
from the tuekiug.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

Where silk hose are rubbed into
holes In the back by low shoes or
pumps, II Ia usually useless to darn
them in the ordinary way. Place q
piece Of silk of the same color under.
meath and darn the stocking to 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

when was Louisiana ceded?" asked
the teacher. Just after the spring
blowing" replied the bright farmer
boy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

elqsissIui
sIsqlo SuIHum eIe ksql sssIun Addeu
ANN 90 o. pIsu n puy eIdosd euoS
'sssuiddsH 10 pusse Lood V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
SHERMiN DELEGiTES CHO>FN.
The 0ld Guard Defeats the InsarGenIs In
Third Oneida DIST Ict 80 10 I'D.

tTiCA. Sept % The Third Oneida
Assembly district Republican convention
was held at Rome thus afternoon and the
following delegates TO Saratoga we're
chosen and instructed 70 SUPPORT VICE
President sherman: Van X Weaver Of
Deerfield. John p Mason Of Rome John
lewis OF Trenton. b 4 CaUron ~ Room
Vile J u Brown Of Annsville. " T.
Binks Of Rome and David Swancott Of lee
The progreeeives made a demonstration
IN force at the convention hut " was for
the purpose % showing their strength
against the old guard in the district rather
than with any hore Of elscting Roosevelt
delegates. The sherman forces controlled
AFFAIRS hy a vote Of ~ TO "a
The resolutions besides lndorsinR Taft.
sherman. Hughes and senator Davenport
and Assemhiyman Cross condemn The
Infamous coalition 81 special business
interests with politicians as we'll a. hi
PARTISAN com hInailona IN State. party or
city formed to aid private interests and TO
cheat the peoples viii
The resolutions also denounced official
delinquency and breaches Of trust r~Cently
disclosed among offiCeholders in both
Parties and demanded reform IN party
organization 90 secure honest government
and an equai chance 10 evsrv man
Mr.. Rowland. progressive. offered an
other set 81 resolutions favorable 10
our great citizen. Theodore Roose-
Welt also 10 President Taft's and Cos
Hughsz'S policies Rowland moved to
substitute his resolutions for those ~
the old guard and called for a vote. The
progressive resolutions were defeated
20 10 -
The Democrats Of the Second and Third
Assembly districts Of Oneida county held
their conventions to-day. the Second dis
Z . IlamngFnNg M N NAE HnFlHnFn
and the Third district convention hrinR
held 81 Rome The second district elected
= h".' ."..'eats. to the State MENTION AZ
Rochester Nusrt X Messenger 81 Rome
' n"ui"r" th-r-iiln of Mo- onn"llSvtlle
ana uarl"- Epritv oi Western The
INIrd di~'ric' ."lectad Charles \ Talcott
ct U,a " n Weller 81 Nat-rNil" and
II Powers of Clinton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
The Weather.

sept - Tho trough OF depression noted In
the West on thursday existed yesterday only In .
ronspAfafiNe rotation 80 marking the dis isicn No
tween high pressure ATeas Of marked force. one
ocrupylng the Atlantic states and the Other zen
'ral over Notth Dakota and northern Minnesota
The Northeastern AREA Nas attended ny lower
trmp~raUrr> anton caused rain from Montana
and w. onning easi and southeast into the middle
lake regions and nc middle Mississippi NAlleS
,ool@r weather covered all 81 the West, Except
me parinr states. and IN northern NontAna and
Sorth Dakota 70 Nas riose 20 the freezing point
twas cooler sIso In parts ~ N~w EnEiAhd.
In Nss Nork. pennsy hsnia and Srst into
Michigan - vas Warmcr
In 'hls 80, tn~ day Wss fair Hi'l~ tempeIature
change vtnd uEht 10 fresh southeast. A,eraEs
humility. ~ psT cent barometer. corrected 70
Rad 10 "a Ie,sI aisA NJ D1iaP NJ DS
The t~npefatufe yesterday. a. recorded ny the
o1riaI thernonetsr. Is shown In the ANNEXED
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
mrs. RENE aSkS ALIMONY
Charges husband WITH Cruelty. and Ne
says shes Extra, aEant.

Mrs. Otiia ". J Richie 81 40 Riverside
Drive asked supreme Court Justice Gave
gan yesterday to award her $50 "A month
alimony pending her suit for d separation
from John VI Richie. head II an insurance
firm at ~ illiam street .gho. according to
the wife. does the second largest general
insurance business IA the CITY Mr.
Richie said that che had So ~ IN cash
owing To unfortunate Investments made
IN her behalf 10y her husband she has only
SIOO IA cash left
Mr. and Mrs Richie have been Married
before and divorced Richie went to
South Dakota for a decree. hut under an
agreement with has fir~t wife ne il having
her SsO a week for the support ~ herself
aud three children He told the Court
that by the time he paid his first wif-'s
alimony and had paid other necessary
Expenses he had only SIS = week leG
out ~ an income of $1,000 to give the
plaintiff
Mr. Richie says that her husha nd has
treated her cruelty. throwing a clock at
her at one time and bottle at another
She, says he pushed her on the steps at
Great Neck. l.. l.. and threatened to kill
her She started an action against him
last October abe said but friends got
them reconciled. They lived at the Hotel
Plaza for a time. but a month after they
were reconciled her husband beGan tn
abuse her again. she says. and made it
unsafe to live with him. She borrowed
some money from q relative and went to-
Europe and then came home and sued
again
Richie denies that he has been cruel
to his wife and Aayr that all the trouble
has been caused by her extrava gRnce
The Court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
HUNTING FOR ARCHIE BANTER.
Three Men Drive to Police station to
Make Inquiries.

Three men rolled up to the East Fifty
first street station in a taxicab about
II O'Clock last night and one OF them.
a short. gray haired man. hurried into
the station.
Lieutenant he called. have you
seen a tall. thin gentleman who seems
somewhat feeble in here tonight or have
you heard Of his being picked up help
le~s in your precinct2- The lieutenant
said that ne had not seen or heard of such
a man in difficulties. The police officer
wanted to know more about the missin z
person.
oh. he's Just a good friend II our
and he started out for n walk from the
Murray Hill Hotel about ~ o'clock to-
night replied tn" stranger. He prom
is~d to he hack in fifteen minutes and
when he didn't come We got worried
about him. I've been to Bellevue Hos
pital looking for him and | guess I'll
go To Flower Hospital too
The worried man was all for getting int q
his taxicab in a hurry. hut the lieutenant
wanted TO know something more about
HE missing friend. Finally the stranger
said with seeming reluctance that the one
he sought was Archie T. Baxter NJ Elmira
/ The man did not think IL necessary that
the lieutenant should know Mr. Baxter =
business
A few minutes later when inquiry was
made at the hotel u wac learned that
Archie = Baxter had returned from his
walk while his perturlbed friends wer.
away and that he was sleeping unframed
IN his room.
Archie T. Raxter. a former clerk ~
the Assembly. held the witness stand in
the Albany graft inquiry for a long tine
yesterday afternoon and gave some
inter esting testimony.
After leaving the Fast Fifty-frst street
station the automobile party went To
Flower Hospital evidently not having
returned to the Murray Hin Hotel first
There their spokesman said that II was
Col Archie r.. Baxter they we're seeking
and they had feared for his safety
because he had left the hotel with a large
amount Of money and jewels with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
SERENO PiINE RENouINATED.
Father % the Tarin nam Named fec .
Poarteeueh TOPm.

Irons. Y v. sept IS Serene Elisha
Payne. Republican leader in the House
Of Representatives. father Of the Payne
tarin bill and chairman Of the Ways
and Means Committee. was unanimously
renominated for a fourteenth term at
the Republican convention for the Thir-
ty-hrst Congress district. held here
to-day Judge Walter n. Knapp Of Can
andaigua presided Short resolutions
were adopted indorsing the administra-
ton Of President Taft and commanding
him for elevatinG Gov. Hughes to the
Supreme Court bench OF the United States;
indorsinG the record Of Representative
Payne; commencing Gov. Hughes for
his honesty and for his sincere cham
pionship 81 all measures believed by him
To be right and congratula ting him upon
his elevation To the bench Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Mr.. Payne was presented to the con-
vention and made an elaborate speech
defending the administration OF President
Taft and defending the Payne tariff ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
POLICT SHOP RtTDED.
One Negro Arrested and some slip
seiZed SEA eu Cents In SIghi.

Supt W G. Hamilton of the Anti
Policy Society and a detail of men from
the West Twentieth street poles station
visited an alleged policy writing place
at IlO West Twenty fourth street yester-
day. arrested Elmors Hooper q negro.
and seized a handful Of policy slips and
cents IA cash
Hooper was taken IN the Jefferson
Market court. Supt. Hamilton told
Magistrate Corrisan that a fun set Of
policy tickets had been found on table
and the cents was wrapped in a piece
of paper
4 don't want this for the record" said
the Magistrate. hut is there much policy
playing going on
I don't b.'ieve there are many policy
shops running now answered the man
who makes IL his business To- watch tire
game. hut there are q good many who
are obtaining money on landlords and
sometimes taxing the last cent NJ the
very poor
Ho6per. whom ask ed what he had -
zav for himself. asserted that he was a
hard working man and Just happened 20
he there 20 got his dinner He was held
for trial under 81 .0nO hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
COZ. DtDY STOOD PAT.
says re D,dnI step Across the Line Tn
Dictated 10y Y. %. In Lineup.

Col Michael J Dady. Republican leader
IN the First Assembly district IN Brooklyn.
Yesterday came out fatty with the declara-
ton thai he would stand by Timothy l.
Woodruff IN the lineup AT the State con-
vention
Col Dady said thai when he and about
a dozen visitors IN Oyster Bay on wednes-
day had INDUCED IN Sumo discussion
over the situation. Col. Roosevelt ask 81
those who would support him TO stand
on one side Of him. and those who were
going 20 oppose him 20 stand on the other
side. and that with the exception 81 him
aalf all ranged themselves a. Col Roose-
yelt's supporters Col Dady says that
he told Col Roosevelt that he was sorry
90 be against him. hut would have 20 stand
a. he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

says HiS First JttrrAnce WIN Be when Ne
Takes the GaNrI AZ saratoga

UTICA sept - \ NEWSPAPER reporter
tonight asked Vice President sherman
tins question
since col Roosevelt has definitely as
serted that he will have 100 ma IorityI the
convention 10 Won care 10 q, . an estimate
~ m" strength the old guard viii muster
a. Saratoga
NO replied Mr. sherman NV first
utt.ranCc will 10 when ! take the EAveI at
Saratoga
Then your post l0n - unchanged7-
IN" fice-Pr.sId.nt replied that u was
ami the interview ended II IL not 10
ii~ysd that Mr. sherman will 60 to Sara 70
toga unit Monday when the Oneida
county sherman delegation starts for the
state convention accompanied nv n train !
load 81 the Vice President friends and
admirers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
SHERMAN Z. ROOsErELr 8.
NIAGARA Coanty Republicans DiNiae the
DelesateS Ia the state COnVentlOn.

i.oCKFoRT. sept. Sin the FiTs; A.
s"mbly district Republican convention
OF Niagara county held here this after
noon a resolution favoring the appoint
ment Of the minor State officers by the
Governor and biennial sessions 81 the
Legislature was Overwhelmingly beaten.
Delegate Root Of North TOnawand in
introducing the resolution said the APP
pnIntment Of the Comptroller and other
State Officers was favored by Gov. Hughes
and Col Roosevelt. Deputy Attorney
General BronK bitterly opposed the
resolution. lie said 10 was one Of those
proposed reforms which were contrary
tn the custom 81 ages
THIS was the only open clash Of the Wads-
worth aud Hughes factions. but the old
ieeling OF animosity Jared out in thia
contest. Nv the peace pact OF last year
the factions are to divide delegates and
nominations. Three State delegates
favorable tO sherman and three favorable
To ROOSEVELT were chosen. Roosevelt's
Delegates are Judge Hickey. Postmaster
Roberts and former Assemblyman George
'. Thompson. Sherman's delegates are
Excise Commissioner Willis Freer. Deputy
Attorney General Brong and James =.
Lindsay
Fred u James. n Iockport attorney
was nominated Tor Assembly on "A direct
nominations platform. Hughes and Taft
resolutions were adopted without enihu-
SiasIn. w. Arthur Consta ntIne, a lawyer
ot Niagara Falls was nominated for
IN" Assembly by the Second district
Republican convention at Niagara Falls
thus afternoon on a direct nominations
platform Tn" old guard got four dele
gates and Roosevelt three SO Niagara's
delegates ~ili be old guard seven and
Roosevelt STA
AZ the Democratic convention IN the
Second Assembly district at Niagara
Fails the three State delegates were
uninStructed