davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
Pr0hfbiti0niisfs
Also Get In
The. Run Rl'l.;l1'
ming
Say Martin Looks
Pretty Good to
Them

At the PrnhihItrcn convention held
Iats night ir Willard Hall, Mr.. Arthur
G. Martin, the Demo cratic candidate
for mayor, was nominated and the
Democratic candidates for counrilmen
from the Third. Fourth and Fifth
w7ris were endorsed.
The convention was called to order
by u. n. Clayton. chairman CT the Pro-
hibition City Executive COMMITTEES,
who named F. p. Kelley temporary
chairman and Oliver shurtleH tempo
rary secretary. The temporary organi
cation was made permanent and the
convention proceeded to place ticket
!, the field.
c. F. Rifchie presented the name OF
A. G. Martin before the convention.
No other candidate was ncnin at. d
and Mr.. Martin was declared the NOM
inee for mayor.
The convention resolved itself into
ward conventions for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for c,uneilmer.
In the Firsl ward J. NJ. Smith was
In the second ward Ira l.
Smith was Nominated. The Third ward
dcleg alton selected S. J. Snider; the
Fourth ward endorsed George Ice and
the Fifth ward voted for Dr. H. 8.
Yost.
The executive committee consists of
the following men: First ward, Oliver
shurtIttf:: Second ward. oliver J.
Fleming: Third ward. U. A. Clayton:
Fourth "ard.' C, q. Nay; Fifth ward,
A. {. HaWklIs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
CARS after.
PERFORMANCE.
OF THE INDOOR CIRCUS FRIDAY.
NieHT-hANT FROM OUT OF
TOWN POINTS WILL
ATTEND. ~ t.tsis t.i.lsi. = ~ ~ u

Many out.of-town people residing on
the trolley lines will be IN attendanee5
at the Indoor Circus at the Grand ope-
ra House tomorrow tFrlday mighty
when the management OF the Grand.
has arranged to have cars run to Farms
inston and chiefton after the perform;
snee. The Indoor Circus ls proving
very popular. and is,@hrawlne good
houses, matinee and night. he show
is all to the good and II you have not;
yet seen performances you should do
SO without fall II you want to be high
ly entertained. si TX tE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
PATTERSON MODEL CITY.
Union Associated Press

Union Associated Prcss.l
PATTERSON, NJ. j.. Feb. 24.-Notice
Is hereby given that on and after this
date, If any writer for yellow neus-
p'ners cr sensational magazines refers
to Paterson as "hotbed cf anarchy
or "home Of vice and crime,' he will
be made to eat his words. Armed w!th
facts, figures ard statistics, the Off
Gals and bugncs men OF the city are
determined to put a stop to Tie sfurs
upnn Paterson's fair fame.
AS matter of fact Paterson is the
nioHt ordtrIy city Of its size in tho
country. Pa:iee statistics Of all citi.s
in :he United States having a popuIa.
tian of between 100000 and 1s5, 1000
sho" this, according to report sub.
r,tted to tho Board Of Trade.
The number of arrests In Paterson
10: the year t5og was 4,2e0. tine small.
est total shown by any of the cities
cited. Atlanta. Ga, leads the list with
zi,eoo arrests. Other cities with good.
sized totaIs arc: Los Angeles, s,2on.
Seattle. 14,1o6; Portland, Ore, ia, 100:
Nashville. 300; Omaha $500; Day.
tom e,2oo. NE 7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
. DIXIE i.
TODAY - THURSDAY = EDISON
The Great Detective Story

"THE LIVINGSTON CASE"
+ On the morning OF the oSth.
The silent figure in the back narlor.
Hogarth. the great detective.
& Marks OF hand on velvet curtain.
Under the eye OF the law.
III, On the rack.
Steel bands and heart chords.
Finis.
A detective story much on the order
OF the famous "sherIock Holmes"
tales. The film Is dramatic and works
ont to climax both startling and un.
expected, holding the attention of tho
audience to high pitch
4. Got "sTuNG" n little yesterday. but
beginning with TODAY. dot miss a
single production. "ALL GOOD"
BloGRAPH's LATEST FRIDAY.
always Good"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
new Line 10
FAIRMION7 is
sUREG0|NOvvI
Official NeuDsiis
Obtained Af
Baltimore

The Baltimore Star Of yesterday
states "oHieial information was OBJ
tanned today from West Virginia 10 /
the effect that tho Baltimore and Ohio.
the Pennsylvania and the pittshur1l
and Lake Erie Railroads had about
completed plans for. the Joint conutrue.s
tion of railroad from Falrrnont, Meet
Virginia. to point near the 1ofthsri
boundary Of the State, at a coat of
something like $4,000. 600. ~
when completed. the line, wt,ieh5
viii be about thirty miles long. viii
traverse the heart of the rich coat
property taken over by the thres men.
toned roads from the Little kan5Wfz5
syndicate. There are thousanda ofs
acres OF this West Virginia coal prop.
erty which have not yet been develop
ed. and the new road which 10 70 be
built will be tho means of operating
mines or 4 large portion Of the land
included in the deal. .ss.
Surveys over the right Of way ae-ls
quired are now being made by; enni.
nccrs, and II was learned to-day that
actual construction work !. would 30 /
started within the near future.
"The road witt be a portion Of the
6u=khannon and Northern Railway.
ana, under! the plans now being pre-
pared. 1t will run by way Of Morgan
town and Fairn,ont to RivcsvIlle TO ithre
state line.
The contemplated Improvement ID !
of especial interest TO the Baltimore /
and Ohio Railroad, and n 10 expected
that when the Little kanaWha proper
ty is opened up and developed, as%it
will be, the coal tonnage of the road
will be greatly Increased. BY the
time that the road IL completed the
Baltimore and Ohio will be In d posi-.
tion to handle the looked orsincr-ase
in coal traft=t In the coal regions of i
W:st Virginia. Al the present time,
the officials Ct the road are planning
to e*p-nd millions In providing addi.s
riunal traffic facilities for the shlppen
+, that part of the state,s and after
these improvements are carried into
effect. the Baltimore and Ohio Will be
enabled to take care Of all coal ship.
rents sent over ite lines y sSst & i 5Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
MAXIM HEADS AERoNAuTs.
Union Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. Feb. r4.-Hiram Max.
i'm. inventor of smokeless powder and
the noiseleas gun will be elected head
of the Aeronauts Society at its meet.
ing In this city this evening. The so.
eiety viii! shortly offer an Octave
chanute" cup to the person who makes
Inc best fight In flying machine.
Another meeting Is 10 be held short
w. when all arrangements fer the
aawrding OF the OCTAVE chanute" cup
will be completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
Mrs. Vaughan
DOESN'T BELIEVE HER HUSBAND
WAS POISONED BY DR.. HULL.
WAS ARRESTED.
l9y limited press.l

MONROE CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2l.-pr.
James T. Hull, of Monroe City, was AZ.
rested carly to-day on warrant fol.
lowing post mortem examination wher,
strichnine Is alleged to have heen
found In the stomach Of the late Prof.
J. r. Vaughan. of kirkviIIe.
Prof. vaughan's widow to-day de.
clarcd she doesn't believe her husband
died of poisoning. and declared that
she 10 eonfidert II trace of poison
was found IL WASN'T admin istered or
taken accidentally by Vaughan but
must hav< beer placed In his stomach
.7ttcr 6eEth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
LOCAL CARRIERS
May Be AFFECTED
BONUS OF SEVERAL HUNDRED
noLLARs FOR MAIL CARRIERS
IF SENATE ACTS FA-
VORABLY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a. - Letter
Carriers :r many cities will each re-.
ecive a bonus of several hundred dol.
lars under the terms of bill favor
ahfy reported by the Senate Claims
Committee. The similar House COM
mittee has yet to pas upon the meas
urt, but will probably order favor.
able report next Monday. The bill
calls for payment Of letter carriers
elatme. which are technically barred
by tho statute of limitations.
When the carriers took up the mat.
Ter with the Postoftce Department.
officials satisfactory settlement was
pr:niseu as soon as the matter could
be arranged. When this was not ae.
|ecmpIished suit was Instituted j.
their behalf ir the Court of Claims but
an official plea was entered invoking
the statute Of limitations, wherever
the pay had accrued more tnan six
years before Institution of suit against
the Government. Such procedure has
rot met TIE approval Of the Senate
committee however. it's members con.
tending that. in view Ct the express
promise made officially to the carriers
tHat they would be paid it is not
equitable for ary present officials to
invoke the statute Of limitations at
this late cate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
NeW Posfmasfers
STURGlss MAKES TWO APPOINT.
POlNTMENTS IN LONG PEND
ING FIGHT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-Congrcss-
man SturisEs has recommended the
appointment of J. Walter Criss as
postmaster nt Belington. to succeed
Fred Moore, resigned. and w. A. Ma.
son as postmaster at PhilirrF. He will
make recommendations of postmas.
ters for MnFtinsbnrg. Terra Alta and
Tunnelton on Monday,
Representative Hubbard Is reported
MS greatly improved and expects to be
In his seat In few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
POST GRADUATES
Met Last Night for Study fof Medical
Subjects.

The Post Graduate School OF the
Marion County Medical Association
met last evening III the offices of Drs.
c. O. Henry and II. II. johnson. Dis
eases OF the Stomach was the subject
discussed. Drs. Rohrbamgh and Reidy
gave splendid addresses on this sub
ctssed by the physicians present. a
number OF the physicians of the city
were present and Il very profitable
evening WAS spent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
Col. | R. E. FLEMING
PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN FORMER FAlRMoNT
- MAN DIES AT HIS HOME IN
.i Pennsylvania.

Mr.. Frank Ritchie received Il telc-
gram today stating that Col. Il. f.
Fleming died Inst night mt IL o'clock
at his home in New London. Pa. No
5tice OF his Illness was published in this
paper n few days ago and his death
was not unexpected. though the news
was quite n shock to his friends and
relatives here. Col. Fleming lived III
iFairmont many years and has many
relatives In the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
TO SUBMIT I TO
ARBITRATION
WILLARD WILLING TO
LET DIFFERENCES BE SET.
TIED BY ERDMAN ACT.
tRy United Hress.l

BALTIMORE. Feb. 24.-Presiue Mt
Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, to-day declared the com
Pany was willing to submit the wage
question to arbitration with
the employees. He says II the employees
arc unwilling to accept the eompany's
counter proposition the company is
ready to arbitrate under the Erdman
act. He denld that the men are paid
lower than by competing ines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
TO VOTE ON STRIKE.
Union Associated Press,

OMAHA. Feb. 24.-OHiciaIs of the
Erotherhood OF Locomotive Firem.n
to-day sent strike resolutions to all
Union Pacific .iremen. to be voted on
nc1t Tuesday. The questin at issue
is whether tn. answer of the railroad
officials refusing the organizations
demands Of increased Wages shall be
submittcn to arbitration or responded
I, with general strike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
j. w. RICHARDS DEAD

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 24.-Jot,ni
Walker Richards, aged forty.sevei.
chief accountant of the American Tel.
=piione and Telegraph Company, died
in Newton yesterday. He was a native
of iro:lton, Ohio. 4 Z !. h :a3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
ADMITS HIS GUILT,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I.--AdmIt.
ting that he was involved in an alter
cntion which resulted In the shooting
of Harrison Hlgbee and Leslie Lord
on n Jersey City train, William Boyd.
aged 80. colorcd. wa sarrestetl here
and taken to Jersey City today charg.
ed with the shooting. n Ts-5'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
]. / STILL
FOR AN HOUR
Traffic at Washington Union Station
Suspended to Let the PRECEDENT
s.s,g3if Sleep.
HE WAS TIRED AFTER
STRENUOUS DAY YESTERDAY
iBy United iPreSs.l

tBy United Press.)
NVASHlNGTON. d. c.. Feb. 24.-All
&tratilc in the big Union Station here
was suspended for over an hour today
because President Taft arrived on n
special car from New York and want
cd to sleep A squad of railroad Off
Ecials hushel the whistles. bells and
car couplings until Taft arose. The
President was tired after strenuous
day Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
Meets With Mrs. arne+t

The Elizabeth Hayes Circle OF the
Presbyterian Church will meet tomor.
row afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock nj tlc
home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Arnctt on
Madison street. a gC1d attendance Is
desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
REMAINS TAKEN
TO kERSBURE.

Funeral services were held this
morning at the eolored M. e. Church
on Monroe street over the remains of
Percy Hayes, who dieu yesterday MORN
ing at :te hcme of his sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert Smith. After the services at thu.
e;urcl, the remains we're taken to Par
tersburg en- Nc. IL for intcrment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
Very Cola
MERCURY DROPPED TO 16 BELOW
AT BRADFORD AND 20 IN THE
COUNTRY.
ily Iinitpt I,ressN

BRADFORD. Pa. Feb. 24.-SixteeH
below last night. Coolest of the Win
ter: In the country the temperature
was twenty below. Low gas pressure
caused suffering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
All important meeting Of Kings Daugi,.

a special meeting of Kings Daunh.
tsrs is called to meet at the hene OF
Mrs. EsW. howard att7:ao p.y m. Fri.
day. Fhhrnary 25. Important business
will be5eonsidered and every n,en,h>r
Us lrged to be present. ;5 3 5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
DON'T BE DISTURBED

BY the question of where 10 buy Shoes.
All you have to do Is to come here and
thus make sure Of the best qualities
and the most economical prices. Old
buyers of footwear here connot be In.
Gueed to go elsewhere. Experience
has taught them that here Is where
they get the best styles, the best
Erfces and the best service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
AUTO RACES OPEN
At NEW ORLEANS
LESS THAN 5000 PEOPLE SAW
FIRST DAYS FER.
FORMANCES.
ONE DRIVER HAD WRECK
Crashed Through Fence, But Escape,
Injury-Track Was Poor and
Slow Time Was Made
Summaries.

New Orleans. La. Feb. 5.--Less than
five thorsand spectators saw the open
ing OF the automobile speed carnival
this afternoon at the old fair grounds.
The track was bad and poor time wat
made, The ten mile han leap at.
tracled some interest when Oldfeld
remained behind De Palma for eight
miles, finally oyertaking him and iin-
ishing in front
In the twenty-five mile race Lynch
csasheJ through fence, but escaue"
injury.
Summarize,
First race Twenty miles; stock
ears with piston displacement aol to
$50 inches, Jackson tLeigh Lynch,
81 minutes. "A seconds, Won Packard
Fultonl second; Buick (Frtsch
third,
Second race-Five miles; free 70"
all Fiat tRalph De Palmal 4:tI won;
Darraco tKirscher) second; Barney
Oldned retired on account Of tire
trouble.
Third race-Ten miles omen, anna
|teurs driving stock cars Fiat &C. 8.
Bragg won. 1896; Buick {Fritsch)
second
Fourth race Stock cars, all classes
. miles. Knox (Oldield) won 2G:+G;
Buick (Fritschl second; Jackson
(Lynch) went through a fence in the
fiteenth mile
Firth race-Ten miles, handicap
free for ali cars. Fiat tDe Palmal
scratch, won 9:25; Knox tOIdheld) q
seconds handicap, second; Darraca
(Kirschcr) 10 seconds handicap
third.
Sixth race-Fiye miles, special
Benz COldhcldl won ass Is; Oar
racq tKifscheD second
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
RADICAL CHANGES
FOOTBALL RULES
THREE PLANS TO BE CONSlD
Erred BY SUBCOMMITTEE
OF EXPERTS.
MORE SAFETY NEEDED
Either cf the Three Plans Seem Il
Those Who Know to Present
Better Aspect Than
Present Form,

New York, Feb. 5.-A radical re.
vision of football is under advisement
by the interc0lleg ate rules commit
tee. Greater safety for the players
and more variety for the spectator is
felt essential if the game is to he
permitted to live by public opinion,
The committee adjourned tonight un.
.til March "a, after appointing to con-
slider three plans of reorganization,
a subcommittee composed of A. A..
Stagg, Of Chicago, Dr.. W. l.. Dudley
of Vanderbilt and o. W. Savage. Of
Oberlin.
In the main the committee now
feels that injuries TO players are
largely due, not so much to mass
plays, as to savage tackles. Accord.
Imgly it is recommended that there
/ be no more diving tackles; that a
rigid physical examination of all can,
didates be insisted upon. with med
cal supervision of all players through,
lout the season; that the butfetinG
with shoulders OF the ends racing
ldown the field after the ball bJ
abolished; and that the back who re
ceives punt be protected from TN
necessary violence by the ends
Under one of the three nla~- s"g
gested the playing halves are % :,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
ARE THE PE0.H1E TO BLAME?


For Some time past it has been a
gIDwsng habit among eulprits in high
places to- excuse themselves in evil
doing by Shifting responsibility for
the consequences Of their actions or
want of action Upon the people.
1t has been an easy refuge for OIL.
Cials OF city. county and state, who
by inicting the people have sought
to. weaken or evade indictments
against themselves And now come
the trust harons and the high govern
ment officials, including the secretary
Of agriculture, who declare that the
high prices of food are the result OF
"high living by the people-noL OF
any acts Of commission or omission
Son their part,
In The other eases q little digging
s'he1oW the surface has shown the
falsity Of the charge against the peo-
pie and the same result is shown when
/ some intelligent inquiry IS made as
ito the reasons for the extraordinary
prices on products of the farm. One
of the newspaper searchers after
truth has found little pamph ct
called the "Refrgerators' ELue Book, .
privately circulated among commis-
sion men, and ii presents some facts
which have an important bearing up
on the matter at issre. According tC
the book there are l40,0N0.000 cattle
carcasses in addition to those OF
other animals held in cold storage
Other carcasses held in cold storags
are 100000 calves, 25.000,00o sheer
and, lambs and 50,000 900 sheep anG
lambs and 50,G00000 hogs. There is
in storage one entire animal for eacl
adult in the United States. will
enough whole animals left ever I
give two TO each family. This mea
is being held in 55S cold storage plants
In seventy-eight fish freezing plant
there are fish valued at $25 ,000 .00O
In other cold storage plants durin!
any year now, according to the stot
age mems own statistics, the strug
CLING wage Garner viii find 1907 600
400 eggs. l30000.000 pounds of pou
Y Cry and fruit valued at $50.000,030,
Then there are millions OF pound
OF potatoes and onions: thousands O
turtles and cells; cases of came
goods and milk and butter and cheese
valued in all at $lA0000 o00 The t
sal value of meat and ioodstrffs place
in cold storage during year at pre-
ent is, according to the figures OF til
storage concerns. close to $4,000 00C
600.
Such state of affairs with the pc
pie going without proper nourishil
food because Of the excessive cost
inexcusable, and 1t is adding insu
to injury to charge responsibility +,
the scarcity and high prices of foe
10 the people. In view Of the reve'
tions made in the trusts blue Book
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

three Of backs to he at least foHy
yards in rear of line.
Forward Hass to be made ana
caught only by players standing be
hind the l'ne when bah is put in play
1 Offensive plays between the2 and
25-yard lines, the team with the HALL
must advance ten yards in three con.
Isecutiye downs or forfeit possession
Third plan:
Seven men on line of scrimmage
with the back field OF the offensive
limited to four, center rush always
in The center, and no Interchange ot
layers.
Eliminate the neutral zone an /
ou-side Kick.
No runner with the ball to r.
ceiye any help until he has reached
.t.lc line Of scrimmage..
Distance to be gained, seven
Yards in for downs
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo, Alexander County, '''ino'a
Population 1S.t47,
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
CLERK. R. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK B. ARM.
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST NORDMAN.
Magistrate. ANDREW WHiTCAMP.
Chief of Police, NJ. s. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27.a61.
County Clerk, Jesse r. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED d. NELLIS,
States Attorney, ALEX NJ, WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schoola.
PREF. S. Z. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. ". y. ilP
PIT.
Coroner, DR.. JAS M'MANUS.
Board Of Coanty Commissioners.
]. ]. JENNElLE, Chairman.
c. V. NEFF
DR.. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

served on the war committee at
Cairo in 1862. and was a member OF
the 39th. 40th and 4lst congresses.
In 1872 he was elected to the legisla-
ture and reelected in 1874, when he
was again chosen speaker Of the
house. He was elected governor in
1876 and reelected in 1880,
The ladies OF the Episcopal church
gave an oyster supper at Hartman .
hall on the evening OF Feb. lst After
supper, a grand musical entertain
ment was given. in which the best To-
cal talent participated. On the pro.
gram were Mrs, w. p. Halliday,
Misses Mamie Corliss, Maude Ritten,
house, Clara Robbins, White Dun
ming and Mr.. +. C.. Halliday
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
TIE EXTRADINION OF
Concluded from First Page)

Rock agencies make mp the total sum
Gamble explained that the rGT.
Ichases were in anordance with The act
admitting the state to the union,
which provides for the use of section
rs in each township for the benefit of
public schools. In the acquisition Of
Indian lands II becomes necessary to
| pay the Indians for them. and in pur-
Isuance TO its contract with the state
the government pays for the school
sections, and gives them to the state.
Aldrich reported a bill for the Gre
Iating of a permanent commission for
1.-THE regulation OF the methods of gov
{ernment expenditure. He failed to
obtain unanimous consent to have
tIe measure acted upon today, Elkins
objecting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
January Circulation.

Z :
The above is correct statement
Of the circulation Of The Cairo Bulle.
tin for the year 1909 and for the
month of January 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
this 4th day Of February, 1910,
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1903 ..,. 22lI
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of Jan
nary 1910 ............2 22t2
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol-
owing places:
Coieman's, 2f4 Eighth street
Halliday Houss News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant
Meshew News Agency, 22f Eighth
ahreet and IL Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
setf.Respect and Confidence.

Self.respect any man must nave, un'
less he Is content to be sponge up
on other men Self-confdence Is nee
essary 100; but confidence is a plant
of slow growth, and only comes by
hard work,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
CAIRO IN 1883
s.ssssssssrsxssrxsssssxvss

Cant. VIM Hambleton, of Mound
City, died on January 2sth The de.
ceased was member of the Cairo
Lodge of Masons, and il attended the
funeral In a body
. tained a s''etch of Senator-elect Cul.
IC,l. NJ. Cullom was horn in Wayne
county, Kentucky, on Nov. %, 1929,
and removed to Springfield. H., when
a young man. then studied law and
was admitt&p to the bar in 1858. In
1856 he was elected city attorney IN
1856 and 1850 he was elected to the
legislature. being chosen speaker OF
the house during the latter term. He
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
Not at All STRANGE,

Il am looking for a husband" ad
vertised a Philadelphia maiden. But,
dearie. husbands are married. Los
Angeles Express.