davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26

The Herrin News quotes APPROX
ingiy the following from the Vienna
News: Many Southern Illinois news
papers are getting ou.t Of the old rut
of endorsing every thing, good and
bad alike, simply because it is done
By the party of their choice. The way
to purify politics is TO condemn what
is bad no matter where or whom it
comes from. Il may be added that
this Is the doctrine Of the insurgent"
and of the independent newspaper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
Ten Ger. Articlec.

In the ten-cent store one can find
imitation Indian baskets which are
very nice for holding flower pot
and If q saucer placed in the bot
tom Of the basket, no dampness win
penetrate the BIZ ket TO soil tables,
'abourette or floor The little woven
sleeve holders ound in the store
make very good covers for small
dover Tots.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
February Clrcuiatlon.

The above Is correct statement
OF the circulation OF The Cairo Bull
letin for the year 1903 and for the
month OF February, 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn.to before m
this 18th day OF March. 1910.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
FIFTH WARD ii PRECINCT.
WAY ia Ere

established Fifth
a
the Nineteenth westerly the
Ohio extending the
Washington
o
between the above described lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during the year 1909. 49,. .2215
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the months OF Feb
ruary, 1910 ..................a 29s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
SIXTH WARD ! PRECINCT.

the Sixth
which line beginning at lew water mark in the Ohio
extending the Twnt street westerly the
thence uhway the center of Washington
the Center westerly
the channel Of the Mississippi river and south
the Ohio river extending out the
TwentyThr the the main channel of the Msss
being that of the City between the two above
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
Correspondent Wants to Know.

Here's funny thing. One fly can
spoil all your food. One toad can eat
$l9.40 worth of flies in a season
tThese figures from the secretary Of
agricultural We have 100000 flies
In our kitchen during an ordinar,
summer day. How many tosds shoul'
we keep?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
CAIRO IN 1884
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

A county teachers institute was
held the first week in September. or
60 teacher in the county htt ten
were present, and only five of these
We're Cairo teachers.
The Bulletin reported a Republican
county convention he'd at the court
house on September 9th for the pr
bose of nominating t. county ticket.
About forty delegates were present, a
majority being colored. John 4. A.
Reeve was chairman, and Mr. MiIlaE
Of Elco, secretary. Comings pre-
scented the name Of Sidney B. Miller
for circuit clerk, AMI that gentleman
was unanimously nominated. l.. y
Bayley named William N. Butler for
states attorney, and Mr.. Sm1lling
presented the nams of Walter War
der for the same honor Mr.. Butter
won by Is to 70. Warren Wins, co..
ored, named Stephen Bradley. col
ored, for county commits ioncr, and
A. Comings named Mr.. G. o, Patier,
Bradley received A to Tor Mr..
Patier. John Gladney colored. was
nominated for coroner without oppo-
sition, as was George Il. Herriek for
surveyor. Messrs. Bitter and Bra,l
Hey returned thanks to the conven.
tion. Afterwards, Bradley was WITH
drawn from the ticket in the inteye /
lof harmony, and John Miller, oil
Thebes, substituted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
SEVENTH WARD-ll PRECINCT.

established Seventh
north line beginning at low water mark the
Theth
the the Mississippi south
the Ohio river and extending
the the channel the
that part of the City between
ahnve.d nscrihed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
Rather A Ionu Life

An Arizona woman 116 years old
who used tobacco for ITO years ia
dead. Little girls, beware of her sad
fate. II is awful to live too long. Cut
out chewing tobacco at the start.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
SEVENTH WARD | PRECINCT.

hereby established Seventh Ward First
In the
line
Ohio extending the
sssp being that part of the City between the two
described lines
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
FIFTH WARD / PRECINCT.

that hereby abshe First
Precinct which beginning low water mark the
the westerly
main channel of the Mississippi south
extending the
Of
Mississippi being the between
wo s$Es F$E8
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
SIXTH WARD II PRECINCT.

Sixth
Precinct line beginning water mark the
street
beginning
Mississippi precinct that CITY, between the
above 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
SEVENTH WARD III PRECINCT.

All that part City established
line beginning at
extending westerly
Of the Mississippi river said
Of
erly City limits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
rHr CAIRO sUlLETn. SATURDAY MORNING MARCH Is 1910
ELECTION PRECINCTS in THE CITY OF CAIRO,
Illinois, as Established by the Board oil
Election Commissioners on the 9Th day OF
February, 1910.
FIRST WARD PRECINCT

OF
following line:
in the Ohio and extending out
Washington
FIRST WARD PRECINCT.
the .d Second
Precinct which lies south the following line:
mississippi
Washington tene southwar Tie center Washington
City limits,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
FOURTH WARD / PRECINCT.

All that part the City hereby established the Fourth Ward First
Precinct which lies north line beginning at mark in the
Washington thence the the
the channel Of the Mississippi line begin
Ohio
said above
nes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
Pennie and Houses

The people make the houses, and
the houses--to large extent make
the people. X
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
THIRD WARD II PRECINCT.

hereby Third Second
Precinct following
channel the Mississippi
Ninth
the Eleventh thence westerly along the
nchward
along the Walnut street to the of douglas thence west
the the the main channel
O the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
FIRST WARD II PRECINCT.
SECOND WARD / PRECINCT.

All that the City hereby established the 9econd Ward Fs
Precinct which ginning mark in The Ohio
the
Washington ouhway the Washing
Mississippi
Ohio
Washington
Washington the
Ninth Ninth the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-26
THIRD WARD / PRECINCT.

hereby established Third Ward
Precinct, following
the Ohio and extending
Washington the Eleventh
Eleventh
eay along the
Thr
in the Ohio
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

a certainty, while the same number OF aero
planes operating against land force would
have the same effect.
Germany. the leader in military progress,
has realized the valuable part that military
aeronautlcs will play IN future warfare, and
has trained large force OF officers and men
as aviators and spent large sums OF money
in eQuipping its southern and western from
tiers with military aerOnautIC stations and
apparatus. and is now providing It's Russian
frontier with the same. France and England
have followed GernanvS lead IN training
their officers and men and providing aero
nautic material
In our own army there are only two Ottl-
GERS and a few men trained as avlatOrs, and
as equipment there are only one aerOpIane,
one dirigible. and sever a spherical balloons
The authorities IN the War Department
have been alive to the situation; but un-
able to do anything on account OF the
failure of Congress to provide necessary
funds
The great problem that has veXed man
kind for thousands of wears has been solved,
and man has trlumphed over another OF the
elements. The attention OF the world is
attracted to this modern enterprise. Sci
entists and ingenious men are studying the
subject with intense interest. It will be eX-
Ceedinglv interesting to witness the 1nVen-
tons made and the improvements wrought
in the fiving machine within the next few
wears. 1t will be found most valuable for
war; vet | trust it will be developed and
perfected IN such wav that it Will not only
contribute TO the universal peace OF the
world. but will become invaluable for the
comfort, welfare, and happiness OF the hu-
man race.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
By Edwin Tarrisse


tory ideas with reference TO
proper names. Officially they exhibit all
their national conservatism touching the re-
tentiOn OF names II some circumstances;
individually they indulge n all manner OF
license IN the bestOwal OF names upon their
offspring.
England IS one OF the freest countries in
the world. q country where the rights OF IN
dividuals are safeguarded II the fullest
measure; vet IN some details those rights
are curiOuslv CurtaIled- Once an InnkeepeT
Of South Hants wished TO alter the name OF
his establishment from The Duke OF York
10 The Panther. In this country the method
would be to take down the old sign and
hang up . new one: but there the case was
different
The distinguished naval officer who
acted as chairman OF the authoritative com
mi-tee demanded the reason for so sudden
and violent q change. He was Informed that
the applicant owned another inn named
The Duke Of York n q neighborIng town,
and that the identity Of names caused some
confusion n business
This would seem to be a satisfactory ex-
cuse: but the chairman held that Il was dis
courtesy 10 the Duke Of York TO supersede
him by q brute The application was re-
fused
The host Of The Alma. a metropolitan inn,
wished to take advantage Of passing wave
u popular interest and 10 call his hosiery
The Fashoda. Out Of regard for French
sensibilIrv permission was cuTtly refused
4 similar fate befell the request to change
the name Of another inn from The ROYAL
Oak TO The Radstock- In this case the
chairman Of the committee took the ground
that Lord Radsc0ck. as an eminent phllan-
-h-opisr and 9 Christian man. might object
10 the Use Of his name for house IN which
liquor was sold. This argument carried the
5av. Thus. the same authority held It TO be
9isc0urce0us 70 q philanthrOplc noblenan to
give his name 10 Z licensed mousse, ana
5Iec0u--eous 70 the heir to the throne to re-
move his name from q licensed house.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
FLOWER OF THE FALLS

GROWING in the spray Of the great Vic
~ toria Falls IN South Africa. a new gladl-
olus has been discovered and named The
Maid Of the Mist
Four bulbs Of this plant. sent to England,
have been induced to sprout and bloom by
virtue OF constant spraying IN hothouse-
There the interesting discovery was made
that the petals Of the flower were so arranged
as TO form a penthouse TO protect stamens
and Distils from the unceasing d0wnPour
10 which they would otherwise be subjected
in the native haunts OF the plant
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

HllIlion acres and now burned. The cane
covering southern canebrake lands was ex-
PeIl111eTJed m l1 with forty years ago.
loj me last group includes forest prod
uCIS' S' tha1 Is TO say, spruce, hemlock. and
oO,lSr SOFT woods used for woodpulp.
Out of these FIVE groups a list of one hum
dred OF more fiber plants could he enuner-
ated which have been recommended as
worthy of trial for paper making. Quite a
list could be named of plants now growing,
OF that might be grown, in the United States.
Perhaps, when the pinch comes and spruce
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

through life cheTIshIng grudge
against their parents for giving them alb
surd or incongruOus names. It was most
natural that q denure and pretty girl in a
north suburb should feel resentful when she
had to answer to the name OF BusybOdy,
given in honor of the winner OF a race fifteen
years before. Among the names registered
at Somerset House are Airs and GraCes and
Nun Nicer, which were InnOCenuy borne by
two little girls who found them most en-
barrassing IN after years.
The appalling name Of Wellington WOlse-
lev Roberts was borne by young man who,
in disposition and appearance, was anything
but militant, and as little likely to win fame
on the battle field as his predecessors,
Arthur Wellesley Wellington Waterloo Cox
and Napoleon the Great Eagar-
- However, even these names, inapprOpri-
ate as they may be, are to be preferred to
Roger the Ass, Anna IsicI Domini Davies and
BOad1cea BaSher.
To parents Of large families the advent Of
another child IS not always welcome; but It
IS scarcely kind to make the unexpected
child bear q token Of disapprOval. It must
be rather terrible to 60 through life, for eX-
ample, as Not Wanted James, What An
other, Only Fancy William Brown, or even
as Last of EN- Harper, or Still Another
Hewitt. And Vet these are all names which
the foolish caprice Of British parents has I'M
posed on innocent children.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

and henlock forests are gone, some of these
will supply part, at least of the paper of the
future Several might be named that are
worthy of serious trial Then the waste
products of agricultural industries are always
available and these alone would supply raw
material for the paper we annually consume,
many times over. Summing up the evil
dence. it does not seem that there need be
anv future scarcity of paper for present want
of few woodpulp substitutes. The real
difficulty will be changing from old to new
material when the time comes.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Aviation
Continued fyUr page !

worthy observations can be taken from it.
War. says Won Moltke. is the only
science that lays under tribute all other
sciences. All great discoveries and progress
made during the last century have been
utilized IN the art OF war In fact. nearly
every advance IN applied knowledge that
has benefited mankind has been turned to
its destruction. The most potent factors
OF modern prOgresS-steam. electricity,
chemistry and mechanical engineering
are now extensively utilized in the final
arbltranent OF international disputes.
What Ii Will Do in War
THE potentialities of the latest product of
mechanical engineering, the aeroplane,
when applied to the art OF war have been
the subject OF extended discussions among
military men the world over. Its use will
undoubtedly be dominating factor in the
success OF future campaigns. The aerOplane
will play a threefold role: to afford COM
nlandlng officers a rapid means Of visiting
their lines and conferring with one another;
for scouting and reconnaissance work; and
for offensive destructive operations against
hostile fleets, fOrtifcationS. and armies, by
dropping high explosives against the first
two and hand grenades and prOjeCtIles
against the troops.
For the cost OF the Lion, the most recent
OF England $ DreadnOughts, over two thou
sand aerOplanes could be constructed. and
rash indeed would be the feet commander
who would head his vessels against the coast
OF an enemy possessing such q number OF
aerOplaneS. The moral effect alone would
probably keep the feet At 4 safe distance
from shore. and. # Il did venture IN. its de
struCtiOn by high explosives would be almost
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

NUR British cousins eVInce
- curious and COntradIC-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
PROPER NAMES IN ENGLAND

In England, as in other coun-
tries, thousands Of people 60
through life cher1Shlng q grudge
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Alrfu~n -.f--arnev's Zee until patent is
VlkIA 4..ase-- -- rlce tor I-gsc1-7y' Cllrdc-
aHI Ez1Ea Z. HOugh vas sssH.5TG. G1Ta, 9's g., e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William ]. Fitzmaurice of Fort Benja-
min Harrison, Ind, and Helen Cecil of
this city.
Abe Levin and Rosa Ellert. both. of Bal
timOre, Md.
Robert H. Robinson and Mamie Fletcher.
Charles w. Porter. jr., and Elizabeth
c. Garner.
John ]. Duffy of Albuquerque, n. M.
and Martha Bowlder Of this city.
Thomas w. Stogl and Margaret r.
Franklin.
Eugene Chapman of Manassas, Va, and
Fannie Brooks of Fredericksburg, Va.
Coursey r. Tayman and Nora Baker,
both of Lynchburg, Va.
Richard b. Lee. jr., of New York city
and Gertrude III. Arnold of this city.
Elmer d. Pessagno and Rosie p. We'll
Ter.
Herbert Bunyea and Pearl Dyer.
Edward T. Cogan and Matte A. Lakin.
William II. Davis and Emma F. New
lon.
John A. Saunders of this city and Sadie
r. Flanagan of Buffet, Va.
Augustus S. Boone and Mary II. Watts.
Walter B. Sven and Elizabeth e. Moor
mann, both of Baltimore. Md.
John w. Roberts and Clara Falk.
Grovenor r. Jarboe and Lola NJ. Beach.
Lawrence w. De Motto of this city and
Margaret Ramey of Alexandria, Va.
William Coles and Adeline Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Hylus ID. and Margaret A. Osborne, boy
Edward l.. and Ada Tolson, boy.
David and Sarah Sinrod, boy.
Noel c. and Margaret Z. Byrnes, boy.
William p. and Mabel II. Billings, boy.
Albert w. and Nora J. Osborn. boy.
Henry G. and Grace NJ. Sorrell, boy.
Robert l.. and Martha l.. Pile. girl.
Elam w and Minnie Robins, boy
John J. and Nancy Hamilton, boy
Thomas II. and Myrtle ID. GradWell,
girl.
Barnet and Eta Givenson, boy.
Charlie and Esther Max, girl.
Jacob r. and Jessie a. Watson, girl.
Albert and Lydia A. Strauss, boy.
William r. and Rose L. Baker, girl.
Leonard 3. and Martie A Doten. boy.
Ernest f. and Edna G. Brown. boy.
Charles and Alberta Duglas, girl.
Randolph and Lena Dabney. girl.
William and Anna Prue, girl.
Charles and Moliie Dixon. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
STOMACH DISTRESS
is ENDED FOREVER.
Indigestion. Stomach Gas. Sour
ness or Dyspepsia Will Be
Relieved in Five Minutes.

Take your out-of-order stomach
maybe. you call IL Indigestion. Dyspepsis. Gas
trtis Catarrh OF Stomach II doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right with yon to
your pharmacist and ask him to open q 50-cent
case Of Pape's Dispepsin and let you est one
p grain Triansuie and see IL within nve minutes
there IL left any trace Of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble IL Food
Fermentation food seurins. The digestive or
gans become weak. there 10 lack Of gastric juice.
your food is only half diGested and you become
affected With loss Of appetite. pressure and full.
ness after eating. vomiting, nausea. heartburn.
gripping in bowe,s, tenderness In the pit Of
stomach bad taste in mouth. constipation. pain
in limbs. sleepiessness. belch,nx ef gas bilious
ness, sick headache. nervousness, dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
II your appetite Is Ackle and nothing tempts
you. you belch gas. II you feel blosted
after eating. your food lies like q lump Of
lead your stomach. you make up your
mind that at the bottom Of all this there 10
but one eause-fermentation Of undigested food.
stomach In a. good ~ any; that there 10 nothing
really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin
eating what you want without fear Of discom-
fort misery.
Almost instant relief In waiting for you. IL
< merely matter Of ho1 soon you take o
title Dispepsiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Frances DuvaIl, sa years. 1852 slst stree,

Frances Duvall 63 years. 1852 31st street
northwest.
James o. Mcclellan, 20 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Ursula Corcoran, So years. 21s7 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Catherine McDermott, 66 years, 3eo1 .
street northwest.
r.. Lester Blackman, Is months. 1916
Hester A. LAWS. 13 years. 100 9TH
street northeast.
Mary f. Ossire. 74 years. Nichols ave-
nue..
william Lerch. A. years. so ~ stree
southwest.
Leo Fishel. % years. Emergency Hospi-
tai
Liant of Barnard and wnhelminn
kHnse, hours. 1000 Virginia avenue
Ida NJ. DUNCAN. % years. l26: Mary
land avenue northeast.
Mary Thompson. p years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary Brown. 40 years. 1916 wallach
place northwest.
Ellen NJ. Epps. A. years, 1904 Vermont
avenue northwest.
Frank III. Brown. 50 years. 2al3 18th
Albert Cook. s. years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Sylvester Thomas. s. years. Garfield
Hospital.
Ella Taylor. % years. 1870 Vermont ave
nue. northwest
Wilhelmina e. Barham. months. 182.
street northeast.
Theodore Banks. months. 2a3s sth
Adelaide Smeede. 8 months. 12s seaton
street northeast.
Ulysses Holmes, months 400 LIST street
southeast
Frances Cisco. 3 months Freedmen's
Hospital
Infant of Philip and Maria Thomas
nait hour, 1886 street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
A Queens Charities.

From the New Idea Woulan's MacsziUe.
II have three societies for distribut-
ing work To the poor. One sees To the
peasant women all over the country. and
another 10 the poorest women of the
town. There arc more than i..,OO of these
city women, who work a great deal in
linen, especially for the army. The
third society gives embroidery work 10
poor ladies. who remain nameless even
among themselves.
Il have also organized new society
In the country whose object is TO ma ke
the beautiful silk our peasant women
weave not merely luxury for every
one, but a resource in times of distress.
Some Years ind the crops poor and at
thf:- times the government and landed
have To make unheard-of sac
rifices to keep peasants and beasts alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
DAMAGE BY WIND SHIFTING.
Bulletin Discusses Injury to Soil in
the West.

Studies of soil injury caused by wind
shifting the surface soil have been car
ried on by the Department Of Agricul-
ture for some time, and bulletin on
methods of protection has just been is
sued.
The arid and semi-arid regions Of the
west are more subject to this sort of
damage than the east, but it is pointed
out that around the shores Of lakes and
rivers and around railroad cuts and har-
bors the wind sometimes does much
damage. 1t is stated that more than
$5n. 900 has been spent in planting beach
grass on Cape Cod to protect Boston
harbor from sand blowing.
In the it-raising regions of Washing
ton and Oregon wind-break rows of Lom-
hardy poplars have had to be planted,
and in other regions of the west it has
been necessary to plant sagebrush rows
across cultivated fields at right angles to
the prevailing winds. or where the blown
soil threatened to fill up irrigating
bitches a row of native sagebrush and
grasses had to he left along the banks
of the ditch.
The bulletin deals with cover crops,
CROSS blowing. fences and other means
whereby wind damage can be lessened
or removed altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
A Prayer Ten Centuries Old.
From Harpcr's Weekly.

From Harpcrs Weekly.
Among the documents and manuscripts
taken by the Pelliot Mission OF France
from a cave i'm Chinese Turkestan where
they had lain during ten centuries is a
curious manuscript recorded by the
French Academy of Sciences The manu-
script is In one OF the oldest known He-
brew texts. 1t is a prayer formed of
passages taken from the Psalms and
from the prophets, written in beautiful
square Hebrew, with very rudimentary
system of vocalization. Evidently the
manuscript was carried on the person OF
the man who owned It, Hebrew scholars
believe that the document dates from the
eighth or ninth century of the Christian
era: and that ii belonged to q pious
Jewish merchant of Arabia. No. such
paper was known i'm Arabia I'm either
the eighth or the ninth century, therefore
1t Ia supposed that the manuscript was
transcribed for its owner when he was
in China. whore such paper was to be
found.