davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
CHARGED WITH
STEALING CLOCK

l, required about three minutes ot
Judge Murphy's time this morning TO
dispose OF the criminal business in
tle municipal court
Peter Curry. charged with stealing
a clock from the Pacific Express
company. valued at S.. pleaded not
guilty and the trial was set for TO-
morrow morning. Curry was placed
under a bond for his appearance in
court al the time OF the trial.
Charles Muse did not appear in
court, and his bond Of s. was de.
clared forfeited. Muse was charged
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
FAMILY QUARREL
IN SALVATION ARMY

DETROIT, May 9.-Herbert Booth
Of London, England. youngest son OF
General William Booth. founder Of
The Salvation Army. announced today
before The Detroit Pastors union that
he is no longer officially connected
with the Salvation Army When asked
10 explain his reason for withdrawing
from the work. Mr.. Booth said: "It
Is personal and family matter which
/ do not wish to discuss
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
RAIL ROAD
BILL P ASSES
Goes Through House
by a Vote of
200 to l20

Washington. May 1O-Thc admin
istration railroad bill passed the house
by vote Of 200 10 126.
By a vote or l69 to leo the houye
defeated the amendment TO the rail
road bill offered by MI Mann oil
Illinois. authorizing tho acquisition
by railroad companies OF the stock Of
non-competIng transportation lines.
motion TO recommend the bin in
the house was defeated 175 TO l76.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
FRANCES REPRESENTATIVES,
AT EDWARDS FUNERAL

Rambouillet. France. MAY lo-The
cabinet today selected as the French
mission to tho funeral of King Ed
ward the following;
NJ. PInchon. minister of foreign af-
airs.
General Dalstein. military governor
Paris,
Admiral Marquis Mollard. intro
ducer OF the diplomatic corps, and an
officer personally representing Presl-
dent Fallierles
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10

with the violation of the bicycle or
Ginancc
William Hogan stated that he was
drunk yesterday He was sentenced
10 pay fine Of So or serve five days
In the city iail
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10

Body to be Removed-The remains
OF tho late Jacob Kertz will be shipped
to New York, tomorrow or next day.
the secretary of teh health depart
mcnt OF the metropolis having Issued
permit for the burial OF the body
in the cemetery there.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10

Suing for a Pisno-Iu the civil d.
vision Of the municipal court this
morning the Glen Brothers Piano com.
pany commenced suit against Mrs NJ
a. McElheru, to recover S25 as dam
ages and for the recovery of certain
piano.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10

Eliza Fletcher, part of lot Q. block S,
plat A. Consideration $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
BIBLE RULED OUT.
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES MUST
NOT BE HELD IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF ILLINOIS.
Supreme Court Sustains Contention
of Catholic Residents of Scott
County--Prohibits CompuI-
sorry Worship.

Chicago June 30.-Religious exer
cises, consisting of the reading of the
bible, singing and prayers, cannot be
held In the schools of Illinois during
the time pupils are required to be
in attendance, according to decision
handed dolSn by the supreme court at
Springfield yesterday.
The decision was the conclusion oi
the case of the Catholic residents OF
Winchester, Scott county. who pro
tested against religious exercises in
the schools Of that county in whicr
their children were compelled to join
They applied for writ of mandamus
requiring the board of education tC
discontinue the religious services.
The lower court denied the petl
tion, but the supreme court upholds
their contention and directs that tht
writ issue In the opinion, writer
by Justice Dunn, and from which
Justice Cartwright AMI Hand dissent
the history of the separation o
church and state is gone into a
length and various authorities are
cited to uphold the decision of the
court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
DELTA.

Wheat in this community is better
then in years.
E. w Walker has a force of men
working on the new school building,
The contract call for completion by
Sept |.
|. N. Wilson Is having his cora
plowed this week.
Prof William calhoun has been
employed by the school board as
principal. Prof. Calhoun comes well
recommended, having been superin-
tendent of the Murpnysboro schools
for five years. He has purchased a
farm here and will teach in connec
ton with other interests here.
Cletus. the little son of j. Fl. viii
son had one finger clipped off in a
lawn mower and two badly mangled
last week
An effeort is being made to organ
ize an M. B. A. lodge here. Twenty
four have been examined for benefit
certificates. 1t is understood that
the old school building VII be repair.
ed by Wilson, who has bought same
and will be used for lodge purposes
Rev. T. O. Melton preached at the
M. f. Church Sunday and it Is Is
derstood will continue to preach in
the NJ. f. lhurlh until the new Bap
tist church can be built, yet 1t is a
fact that one good old brother had tC
be bindfolded and led in, his doc
trine beng one house, one faith, one
Lord and one baptism.
J. A. Gearing and Wife have sold
their farm to one Mr.. Wilson of Of
newton, H., for $4,000.
Ben Bass has new barn abou
complete which adds to the looks an,
value Of his farm.
Mrs. r. B. Wilson, who has beer
confined to her bed for severa
weekks is slowly recovering
B. w, McCrite is nursing case o
rheum tism
We saw an ad in this paper enquir
! ing for a lost highway commissioner
but understand he has been locte,
on the Thebes road His location i!
vouched for by Fl. o. Young.
! The census report of Delta schoo
district as compiled by ]. w. Wick
clerk, shows 304 of all ages under 81
l42 of school age, 65 under six.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
sonsasus usseMsn nsneaeasaea on sacaea &gsasAsusHsu

Heath and family on Commercial al
avenue.
Little Miss Dolores Harris OF
Mounds is quite i'll with malaria
fever
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dhite, OF Elm
street have as their guest, Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Of Poplar Buff, Mo.
Boyd and Hood are storing the
Cheney stock and will open it during
the holidays.
Miss Bessie Wick, of Ullin, is the
guest of Mrs. -Jno. Dishinger, on up
per Main street.
Mrs. win Parker Is quite i'll at hel
| home at Valley Recluse. Mrs. Henry
Parker who resides here, is IN also
and is at the home of her mother al
Valley recluse.
f V. House made a business triI
to HollowayGXy, Thursday.
Gus Corzine of Main street is very
seriously i'll at his nome.
Miss Stella Deahl is the guest o
friends at America.
Miss josephine and Nellie Newton
of st. Louis. have gone to Billings
Mont. to reside with their father
| according toword received by tnel
friends here. They are well known
to residents in this city as they re
sided here several years prior to thei
departure for St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
MOUND CITY.
June go.

June go.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Westerman were
Cairo visitors Wednesday.
W. l.. Deahl of America, transact
ed business here Wednesday.
A few friends of Miss Louise
Tucker Of Water Valley, Miss. very
agreeably surprised that young lady
at the pleasant home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Tucker, on Pearl street and
Railroad avenue, Tuesday evening
Games on the lawn and music were
the chief pastime and refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
Those whose good fortune 1t was tc
be present were Misses Earl Tarr
Pearl Margrave, Gal Gaunt, Rose
s'Sulivan, Louise Tucker and Lucille
Ewisshelm; Messrs. Willie Dougner
h, Warner Wall, Roy Connell Loren
Md Dee Margrave and Harry Arm
trong.
Mrs Q, A. McCraken and Mrs. G
II Britton attended the Y. NJ G. A
ait melting at Mounds Tuesday even
Bauer, of Valley Recluse, was IL
IN on business Wednesday.
vaIrs. T. NJ Goiman, of DuQuoin, is
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Pleas
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
HAYS SPECIFIC
Freedom Of Worship Upheld.

freedom or worship OpneIu.
''The exercises mentioned in the
petition" the court says constitute
worship. They are the ordinary
forms of worship usually praticed by
Protestant Christian denominations.
Their compulsory performance would
be violation of the constitutional
guaranty of the free exercise and en-
joyment Of religious profession and
worship. One does not enjoy the free
exercise of religious worship who is
compelled to join in any form of re-
ligious worship.
"If these exercises Of reading the
bible, joining in prayer and the sing
ing Of hymns were performed In a
church there would be no doubt OF
their religious character, and that
character is not changed by the place
of their performance. If the petition
ers' children are required to join in
the acts of woship as alleged in the
petition, they are deprived Of the
freedom OF rligious worship guaran
teed to them by the constitution. the
wrong arises not out of the particu
| lar version of the bible or form OF
prayer used, but out of the compul-
sion to join in any fom of worship
The free enjoyment of religious wor
ship includes freedom not to wor
| worship"
Trotestants, Catholics and Jewisi
ministers of Chicago, upneld the de
cision of the supreme court vigorous
| ly last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
TWO DIED YESTERDAY
Mrs. Williams aged %, and Baby
Girl OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Funerals Today.

Mrs. Mabel Williams, wife OF Lee
Williams Of 81 Twenty-tnird street,
died at her residence yesterday morn
ing at Z o'clock The remains will
be taken at 6 o'clock this morning
via Zig Four railroad to Shawnee
town where fnterment will be made.
Mrs. Williams was twenty-three years
OF age. Mr. Williams is an employee
of Roberts Cotton Oil Mill.
Jeanette Sanford age two years
and six months, died at 1880 yester
day morning at the residence of her
parents OH Tenth street. Stomach
trouble was the cause of her death,
The remains were taken to Ramsey.
ILL.,, yesterday morning for interment.
Mr.. Sanford Is cashies at Armours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01

screwed into the side of the summer
cars which will prevent passengers
from leaning out and getting their
heads bumped Several accidents
have happened from this cause; also
from people attempting to board cars
from the wrong side Ssen the bars
were down and coming in contact
with the poles. In the big cities where
the trolley poles are In the center OF
the street the cars are permanently
CLOSED on the side where the poles
are, and passengers can neither enter
nor leave them on that side. In Cairo
patrons OF the cars have been accus-
toned to get on and off on both
sides.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01

Oscar Campbell who is working on
the school building, slipped away last
week and was married. This week
he is laying Off
One of ]. H. Wilson's tie leaders,
Coon Dickerson, bought a pie at one
of MeClure's best restaurants which
was served to HIM on a paper plate.
not noticing the plate and thinking
the pie had solid bottom he ate
plate and all. He is able to work.
Uncle Alex. Thompson is spending
a few days in Cape Girardeau with
his daughter Mrs. john Carnack,
J. Fl. Wilson mas loaded five cars
of ties this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
MCCLURE.

Miss May Rockwell left Wednesday
for two weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. jeanette Alexander at Point
Pleasant. Mo.
Miss Beulah Culley who has been
i'll the past two weeks and under DR..
P. H. McRaven's care, Is improving
slowly.
Born, June 25, to Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Jackson boy.
William and James Carmack are
spending several weeks visiting rela
tives in Missouri.
Thos Porter and wife of Little
Rock, Ark, who have been on a
weeks visit to his parents, returned
nome Friday.
Scott McRaven of Creal Springs
was here lately visiting his brother
DR.. P. H, McRaven.
Herbert and Earl Veach of Carbon
dale were here Saturday on bushes!
with the school board.
Earl Curtis and wife of Carbondalf
were here the first of the week OF
| business with Arthur r. Sans.
Some time during this month tn,
| I. C, will lay heavy steel from War,
to Mcclure.
Most OF the farmers will finisl
wheat cutting this week. Some ar,
having trouble cutting owing to th
| heavy crops and much being down
The Hesian fly has played havoc il
| some sections but all around here rt
port good crops. In the hill the Gro
Is light, however, and not coming u
to expectations. Wheat threshin
commences today (Friday) with De
Butler at East Cape.
DR.. Norris and wife were in Ann
the first of the week visiting his pal
ents.
The receipts of the fstival given b
the Sunday school together with dc
nations amounts to $25 which will g
toward buying new organ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
Could Lift a Ton and = HALF.

A Scotchmtn. said 10 be the last OF
the Stuarts. was possessed with an ex-
traordinary strength. from which cir
cumstanee he got the byname OF Jem-
my Strength Among other feats, he
could carry n twenty four pounder can
non and had been known to lift q cart
load Of hay weighing ton and a half
upon his back. Many time he took
up iackass and. carrying 1t on Ills
shoulders. walked through the tollgate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Cairo Traction Co Manager Has
Taken Precautions for Protec-
tion of Passengers.

The Cairo Electric and Traction
Co. are determined to reduce to a
minimum the possibility of accidents
caused by people projecting their
heads out of the car when passing the
iron poles in the middle of Washing
ton avenue. Wooden Stats have been
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
MEETING CALL ED.

The ladies interested In the lawn
social for 81. Mary's Infirmary are re-
quested to meet at the Infirmary Fri
day, July LIST at 1880 p. m. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to make ar.
for social to be held in
the near future
All are invited to attend this meet.
ing
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
IN MEMoRIAM
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
BY the Directors of the
FIRST BANK AND TRUST co.
Cairo, Illinois.

With very profound regret we note
that since the last gathering together
in monthly meeting of the directors
of this bank, it has been our misfor-
tune to be deprived of the services OF
one of our most valued directors.
Whereas it has pleased the All.
wise Providence to remove from our
midst on the 23rd day of June A. d
1910
MR.. ANDREW LOHR,
who for a number of years was an
associate director of the city Ma
tional Bank and the Enterprise Saw
lngs Bank whose business affairs
were merged with the First Bank and
Trust Company, Cairo, Illinois, and
at the time of his death was direc
tor of said bank, therefore be 1t
Resolved. That in his death We
are deprived of the valuable services
and advice of an able and efficient
director, warm hearted friend
whose generous desires and lofty i'm
pulses and unquestioned integrit,
were universally recognized and made
| him beloved and respected by all, ant
we deeply mourn our loss.
Resolved: That we hereby tende
our heartfelt sympathy and condol
ence to his family In their bereave
ment which his death has occasioned
Be it further
Resolved: That copy OF thes'
resolutions be spread upon our rec
ords and copy of them be sent t
the family of our deceased friend.
| ]. s. AEsTHORPE,
| Fl. s. CANDEE,
P. G. SCHUH,
| Committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01

Everyone who Is troubled with sore, ,sweaty,
or tender feet-swollen fset-smelly feet
cDrns, callouses or buniops can quickly make
their feet well now. Here Ia instant relief
ard LASTING per mAnent remedy--its called
feet are quickly reduced tolth ir natural size
Ihousands OF ladies have been able to wear
shoes full size smaller with perfect comfort
It's the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principal OF drawing out all the
pfisonous "a udatfons which cause sore feet
powders and ther remedies merely clog up
the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps
tntm cienn 1t works right off. You viii feel
better the very first time Tvs used. Use II a
week and you can forget you ever had sore
leet There y nothing on earth that can
compare wiz u. T1z Ii for sale NJ all drug
frofa Wais& 1a1hsr Dodge Co. cnieAgo, I'LL
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
CREAL SPRINGS CONTEST
Voting For Favorites at Opera House
Continues Liveiy--Miss Fitz-
gerald in Lead.


The Creal Springs trip contest at
the opera house continues to interest
the patrons. The votes as shown be.
low included Wednesday and Thurs
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01

VAUDEVILLE, TWO REELS NOV
ING PICTURES, ROOSEVELT RE-
TURN PICTURES REPEATED AND
AMATEUR CONTEST ALL FOR 5
CENTS TONIGHT AT OPERA
HOUSE. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-
DAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
BUNS ARE ORDERED
OUT OF THE CITY
HobOes Caught in Raid Are Told
They Are Not Wanted Within
Rock Island Borders.

The police force made a raid of
the box cars and railroad yards last
night and hauled in the buns and no
boes who were found there. When
noses were counted this morning it
was found that about score had been
caught in the dragnet. None of them
had the money to pay fines and it was
thought an injustice to the county to
send them to jail, so they were all
ordered out of the city and several Of
f1cers accompanied the crowd to the
government bridge and saw that they
were well on their way towards Iowa's
borders before they were given their
freedom
Three men were sent to the county
Jail this morning on charges of disor-
derby conduct following their having
been picked up in an intoxicated con,
dition. They were William Wetmyer,
John Boynton and William McDon-
nell. All went down for 10 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
SEEKS $4,000 FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Victoria Zimmerman Brings Suit
Against Rock Island Manu-
featuring Company.

Praecipes in two damage suits
were filed in the office of the circuit
clerk today, the complainant in one
of them being Victoria Zimmerman,
and in the other Augusta Gundberg.
The former brings suit against the
Rock Island Manufacturing COM
pany to recover $4,000 as the re-
suit of her husbands having lost his
life while in the employ of the COM
pany. On June 80 an emery wheel
over which he was working, burst,
and the pieces hit him in the head
and killed him. The attorneys are
Kenworthy & Kenworthy.
The other praecipe is in a suit for
$4,000 against the North Star Bene-
fit association which has it's head
quarters IN ST. Paul, but which was
formerly located in Moline. The
husband of the complainant, Mrs.
Gundberg, committed suicide, and
the society in which he was insured
refused to pay the death claim on
that ground. Peter Ingleson and
Kenworthy & Kenworthy are the at
torneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
ILLINOIS ALLIANCE
TO MEET TOMORROW
German-American Organization is to
Be in Session Here Three
Days.

Arrangements for the meeting of
the German-American Alliance of the
state of Illinois to be held here to-
morrow, Sunday and Monday, have
been completed by the local commit
tee in charge of the program. 1t is
expected that 800 delegates from the
cities throughout the northern part
of the state will be here. The Chi
cago alliance is expected to send the
largest representation to the conven-
ton. Eighty have promised to come
from that city.
The meeting of the editors of Ger
man papers in the state will be held
tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the
Hotel Harms. 1t was previously an
nounced that the meeting would be
held in the afternoon, but it was
postponed till the evening to accom-
modate late arrivals.
Sunday will be the big day of the
convention, with meetings at Tur-
ner hall. In the evening there will
be banquet and on Monday after
noon a meeting will be held at Cen
trail park, Moline. A number of adj
dresses will be given at each session.
some in the English language and
others in German.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02

and the discriminating or bride taking
politician.
we cannot afford to limit a CAM
paign against corruption TO those who
happen to have a certain social status.
We need laws which shall put the
corporation out of business. so far as
concerns corrupting the servants of the
public and betraying the rights of the
public.
l believe that the great issue rs0w
before the people is the doing away
with special privilege in all its forms.
doing away with the power of the big
corporation TO control legislation in its
interests and to interfere in politics
in order to secure privileges to which
it is not entitled. But 1 regard the
essential factor in this campaign as
being an aroused civic conscience
which win unsparingly condemn dis
honesty in every form and in every
man, high or low.
Reformers Sometimes Wrong.
The rech.ssS. would he reformer
who, in speaking or writing. seeks to
persuade us that we need pay heed to
corruption only when it shows itself
in the rich man is doing as great a
moral wrong as the rich man whose
low moral standard tends to lower the
moral standard OF the whole com
munity.
The people of this country will get
justice from the corporations only if
they both do justice to them and rig
idly exact it from them. Unless they
do Justice to rich men they put a
premium upon injustice and dishon-
esty among rich men. Let us hold
them to the strietest accountability
for any wrongdoing. but let us insist
upon honesty in our own ranks n,
less than theirs. Let us war on crook
edness of every kind in the man of
small means as well as the man of
large means. Let US judge each man
by his conduct and not by his social
or financial condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
FINISH IS MILES
Track for Tampico- Hooppole
Interurban Down and Steam
Service Begun.
MAY EXTEND THE LINE
Geneseo or Annawan 10 BE Terminal
Road Built by Citizens at
Cost of $4,000 Per Mile.

The track for the electric railway
between Tampico and Hooppole was
completed yesterday to Hooppole. 1t
is expected that the 13 miles of track
will be accepted at a meeting of the
directors to be held Friday after
noon at Hooppo1e. At this meeting
it will probably be decided whether
the road will be extended to Gene
SEQ, a distance of ID miles, or to
Annawan, distance of 10 miles The
former town is almost west of Hoop
pole and the latter south.
The company has been over two
years in constructing this line. The
wealthy citizens of Hooppole and vi
cinity made the line possible and con-
tributed $4,000 to secure the line.
The people of Tampico contributed
about 900 and several Rock Falls
citizens have some money in the line.
1t is estimated that the road cost ap-
proximately $4,000. This is less
than $4,000 per mile. To electrify
the road it will probably cost anoth-
err $4,000 mile.
A regular train service has been
inaugurated between Tampico and
Hooppole. The train leaves Tampico
every morning and returns at the
noon hour. At / o'clock the train
again leaves for Hooppole and re-
turns to Tampico in the evening.
Park Objected To.
Plans of the Rock Island Southern
to establish park at Cedar Creek,
north of Monmouth, have been inter
x1-ith oF
property, who object to the promis-
cous manner in which the picnick-
ers run around the country and dam
age the landscape. Plans for the
improvement of the park have been
held up pending an agreement with
the disgruntled ones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
ROOSEVELT
THIRD TERM
BOOM is ON

tcontinued from Page One,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02

One lot curtain ends, assorted 9Eo
patterns, some pairs, each. 81, AJN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
MEET TO AUDIT BILLS
Fees and Salaries Committee to Hold
Early Session.

The members of the board Of SUI
pervisors appointed to serve on the
fees and salaries committee and who
are Edward Cool. J. ]. Huntley.
John McGimpsey, r. L. Eastman and
Ii. c. Harris, are to meet next Thurs
day afternoon at the court house to
look over and audit the bills for the
past quarter. 1t is requested that
all who have bills against the coun-
ty and who are DESTROYS of having
them allowed at the next meeting Of
the board, be sure to send them in
to the county clerks c''ioe at once
The board holds its Septem sor meet
ing commencing the 18th.