davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
JOHNSON FOR RICHARD.

Salt Lake City. Jan. S16.IThe
tribune tonight received . message
from Jack Johnson of New. York.
saying: TEX Ricard is the real fight
promoter and his word on thefidca-
ton Is final" '$sfE
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
ARMY Is DETAINED

&ta@ II &As f.4pAal I1NFsgr " ~ nj .9t
s5 t-+.1.wi 4, ',s7v s- 1 ye-l-- w &s H. NJ
Il BLY, GetlH ! assp, llts@ETlA eEpaaitjon
Of. E205 men. which ,was TO have left
today for tfreNtownt iss Ftilg detained
on account of heaYy seas,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
FEDERAL JUDGE MAY DIE.

Cincinnati, Jan 1G,-Judge Thomp-
son tofs the federal district court, is
critically III, and it is unlikely that he
will recover,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
Forecasts for Today.

illinois, Washington, Jan. To-
Rain or snow Monday and proDably
Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
FINISH MATCH MADE.

Chicago. Jan. Il Il A finish match
was arranged today for Feb. II, be.
tween Roller and de Roucn
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
BIG RISE EXPECTED.

Evansville. Ind, Jan. 1G.-The Ohio
passed the flood stage. 25 feet tonight.
and a 10 foot stage is predicted,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
The WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

Tic day was cloudy with lisht
wind. Some snow patches and zee
are stiil visible In isolated spots, am
the streets and walks are sloppy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17

Weeds in the engine room and sent
ia bullet into his fellow Waterman
head.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17

gave him s54. asking him to give her
some money. Clark complied hand
'ng her $40 Then he inquired what
she had done with the Is cents. On
1eing informed that she had purchas,
ed breakfast with it, Clark handel
her another 81 bill
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
Sun and Moon.

fNote. The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approximates
the time at Cairo within few MN
utes.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17

Ths Cairo Bunetp u the Only Get
y paper with the service ~ ~. a.~~-
-'atsG EranG
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
forecast for the Week.

Washington. Jan. l6.-Moderate
temperature will prevail throughout
the United States probably all this
week. Rain is expected the next two
DAYS in the plain. and central valley
states. and snow in the northern
sstafpS
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17

Advertisers value tbs Bulletin b.
cause OF its extraordinary 'pnllinr
NAVAL
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
TO Be HANGED FRIDAY

Concluded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17

T. b. Messenger. E. ". Sehwartze h
G. Pink, }. j. Jennelie and George 4
Caraes. The public is invited.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
The st. Andrews Bay Colony.

Editor National Tribune: wish to
say for your new colony proposition
that it is located on one of the best
deep-water harbors in the United States
and it has capacity to anchor the fleets
of the world in safety from wind and
waves, as it is landlocked. Back of it
is wonderfully productive country,
and its development would put the most
optimistic man to the test to adequately
convey a full idea Of its futire pessi-
bilities.
L am a veteran of the civil war, and
can say to my comrades that this is
the ideal spot for them. I came here
20 years ago and stayed eight years,
and then moved to New Mexico, but I
longed for the pretty Bay after living
IN the dry country west, and came back
year ago to spend my last years in
this favorite locality. ....,...
Great changes have taken place since
| first came here. Steamboats, and sail
ing vessels come and go, and we have
a railroad line running to the Bay and
another one is being built. / cannot
help but believe large and important
commercial city will grow up here. and
those who come now will enjoy the in
crease in values. Respectfully yours
&c. J. D. y
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Til Rid You
of Your Asthma
I Will Send You a Free Trial
Of My Treatment To Prove
Its Wonderful Effects.

For years and years, thousands Of suf.
ferers have been following the beaten path
In the treatment of Asthma.-and they are
still gasping and ciutching for breath.
The ordinary so-cailed remedies" are bus
hsbItusl failures. l have tried them all.
am physician. Day and night for years
almost felt as If the hand Of death was
clutching at my throat. and that every
breathless struggle would be my last.
/ exhausted medical books In vain
search for cure. At last discovered my
own treatment, used 1t. and If an angel had
come and carried me suddenly aloft could
not have been more surprised at Its results.
ask no asthma sufferer to believe me.
am known only by my works. want to
prove to you that this treatment not only
actually cures, but cures permanently. DO
not ask a cont. All you have to do is to send
me your name and address and willsend you
free trial treatment Of my asthma remedy,
Is quick as the mail can bring II to you.
Send your letter 10 me, DR.. W. X. Walrath.
Box 80 Adams, EewYork. Friends, Iwantto
rescue you from those blood d-cuSdling, ,"smoth.
erod.alive" spasms forever. win you let mo
prove can do Il? Not only asthma but hay
fever and bronchitis disappear gloriously BY
the use ct the treatment. Wsits me todsI.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
nrvived by his widow and three son.

survived by his widow and three sons.
MOOMAW.-At his home In Colorado
Springs, Colo. Sept. IA. John Moomaw. Co
c. 1st Ohio II. A, aged II years He is
WALKER-At his home In Brushyknot,,
Mo. Oct. 10, John Walker, Co. d. ID Tenn.
He W. ia Andersonvilie Prison IA months
KNowLEs-At his home In DeLand, Fla,
recently. Capt. X. o. Knowles, Co. I, 116th
| Ohio, aged SO years.
POoL.-At the home Of his son in Beau
mont. Cal. Oct. /, d. J. Pool, Co. C, 18th
Mo. Cav. aged "A years.
SToCKER.-At his home In Cliftondale,
Mass, Oct; z, Comrsde Stocker, Co. A. 10th
Mass, aged II years. He was a member Of
survived by his widow and two children.
BERTAN.-At FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 16
FRANK Bertan. He was a member of the
crew OF Admiral Dewey's flagship Olympia,
! at the battle Of Manila Bay. carried line
aboard her, saving nearly 200 lives. and was
voted medal by Congress for heroIsm Sew
eral European countries awarded him medals
/ for bravery.
/ DAGGE'rT.-At San Francisco, Cal. Sept.
.. Albertus Daggett, aged CO years. He was
a member Of Lincoln Post l. and Is survived
| by his widow and two children.
| PALMER.-At his home in Buffalo. v Y,
Sept. rs, Thomas l.. Palmer. Bugler 1st Wis
Bidwell-W Wilkinson Post, Q, and is survived
| by his widow.
| COLLINS.-At Sabula, Pa, Sept. TO- John
| Collins, Co. G. ". Y; Co. K, 4th N Y;
Co. f, 9th y. Y. Cav. He is survived by 10
children.
| LEIBENTHAL-In New York City, Oct.
49, Herman Liebenthal, Co. Fl, 9th n. Y.
| Militia, aged 13 years. He was a member
of James b. Morris Post, 46, Department Of
New Jersey.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

deferred for quite year. and it is pos
sible. but not probable. that the whole
tariff revision question can be deferred
till after the Presidential election.
After all is said, protectionists, WHO
do not want the tariff disturbed, fetI
there is no immC diate danger of a fay-
orable recommendation from the board.
Its members are all Republicans, at
least nominally, and the work is prov
Ing so great that there will be much
delay in reaching conclusions. 1t looks
as tho the schedules affecting textiles
would be the first to be reported upon.
The board has been giving attention to
the wooden schedule, and apparently
will not reach the sugar schedule for
some months. The Canadian reclprocl-
ty negotiations just now being inaugu-
rated between the State Department
and officials of the Government at OF
lava will in all probability be much
longer drawn out than the current press
dispatches have indicated. 1t is ineVita-
BILE that the time of the Tariff Board
will be occupied much with this matter
Canadian Reciprocity.
As matter of fact Canadian recip-
rocity is almost as much of an issue in
some sections of the country as tarin
revision. If some sort of Canadian
reciprocity can be effected it might al
leyiate the demand for tariff revision.
reciprocity has been a feature of the
campaigning and that is undoubtedly
one reason why the Administration has
pressed for the actual opening OF the
negotiations prior to the elections. That
Will involve the duties on wood pulp
and paper. which have been the cause
of much complaint with the increasing
price asked for white paper, especially
print paper.
Ii any sort of a treaty can be nego-
tiated IL will Immediately become some
thing of a problem whether it can be
ratified by Congress. The Presidents
idea is to have such a treaty approved
by the Senate this Winter at the short
session. but the ipfluential Republican
Senators have been very hostile to rec
iprocity treaties heretofore, and could
easily prevent ratification before March
4. Then ii is a fOregone conclusion that
the treay would be submitted to the
House for approval, to eliminate fric-
ton and opposition. The President
thinks that would not be required under
the Constitution. but there has been
much contention about the right of the
Senate solely to ratify treaties that af-
feet the tariff.
Canada will certainly yield any tariff
advantages grudgingly. While there is,
now quite sentiment on the other side
of the line for freer trade, there is also
a growing high protection sentiment
there, and it must be reckoned with.
This is to be borne in mind. however,
that it win he much more difficult for
the Dominion Parliament to block the
ratification of such treaty thar it will
be for the United States Congress.
Anyhow, Washington is bound by the
very eNigencies of the situation to be
full of tariff talk from now on. But
while the work of the Tariff Board win
go right on there is a feeling that the
members of the board are not likely to
further a revision of the duties on
sugar, steel and many other products
for a considerable time.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
st. Cloud Now Taking Gigantic Strides

(trom the st. Cloud Tribune)
We have at last got to the point
where our town has Enthusiastically got
something to show Our churches are
being rapidly built. The walls of the
handsome concrete block PRESBYTERIAN
Church are now completed far above
the windows, and this building will
shortly be ready to roof in. This VIII
pe one of the finest edifices in town,
and will be great credit to the citizens
as it is being erected entirely by public
subscription.
The elegant red pressed-brick church
of the Livingston Memorial Fund is al
50 being pushed TO its utmost capacity
Some delay has been caused in this by
The nonarrivaI of the floor timbers. Thev
are expected on every train, and after
that 1t will be watch the walls climb"
We understand that the contract for
the rectory for this church will be let
out this week. 1t is an elegant struc-
ture, and VIII be faced with white brick
Work on the new brick school house
Is also progressing fast, and in an in
terYiew with Contractor N. #. Bass we
learn that the building will be ready
for occupancy on Nov. 1. Temporary
quarters having been assigned to the
schools due to this delay will cause no
Inconvenience.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
AMERICAN BANK, COIN AND
STAMP BOOK.
PRICE. rs CENTS.

Contains a concise history of the Develop
ment of money through tie UJ Hunting and
Fishing Stage; the CD Pastoral Stage; the
CD Agricultural Stage; the (D Manufactur-
ing Stage, and the (o) Commercial Stage
Illustrated.
Contains valuable information about Ameri-
can Banking Methods and shows how in
credible volume of business is carried on
through the medium Of drafts, checks. notes
and other forms of credit.
Contains a review OF American. Canadian
and English currency systems, and shows
what kinds of American currency is legal
tender and the kinds not legal
Contains a full classified list of old colonial
ard United States coins which there Is q
premium worth while. Illustrated. Also in
teresting historical facts in regard to rare
coins and paper money.
Contains a full classified list Of United
States Postal Department and Internal Reve-
nue. stamps, which the premium Is worth
considering. Illustrated Also the value Of
genuine Confederate State stamps. Also a
brief history of American stamps
Contains comprehensive guido to domestic
and foreign postal rates. and information NOT
generally understood as to our postal rights
and facilities, together with the government
circular, showing how official correspondence
should be conducted. etc.
Sent to any address for % Cents by the
Union Publishing Company. 171s corcoran
street. Washington. D. c. One and two cent
stamps accepted.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Old Sailor Dead.

Capt. James Hunter died in ST. Vim
cents Hospital, Erie, Pa, June IS,
1910. and his funeral was held in G. A.
r. Han. The hall was packed to the
door with citizens and old soldiers,
their wives, sons and daughters Com
rade fIunter was born 81 years ago at
Coney Island. n. Y. At the age Of IS
he ran away from home. embarking as
an apprentice on board a boat sailing
out OF Liverpool. He crossed the At
lantic % times, and visited every port
of the world. During the war of the
rebellion he served on the Michigan
now. the Wolverine. and is credited with
having prevented the capture of that
vessel by the Confederates. With the
aid OF some fellow officers he arrested
the Dlotters, and received the high
commendation of the Secretary of the
IFSFv. He was q member of the Army
and Navy Union, the Odd Fellows, the
Masons and the Knights of Pythias.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

little time in Washington beyond what
s necessary to obtain their mileage. In
my event the Winter promises to be
ne of exceptional interest politically
The poor health Of q number of Sem
itors and the natural indifference I'M
Ter all the circumstances of many in
luentiaI members of both Congressional
branches who have fallen outside the
hreastworks or been crippled for the
lack OF enthusiastic support are factors
to be taken into consideration. Several
Old Senators of advanced years are not
Il physical condition TO stand much of
the wear and tear iHcident to short
scsSion of Congress. senators Hale and
Aldrich. the leaders of the upper legis-
i2tiVe body, have been in poor health,
and as they are about to quit Congress
will likely not put into their work as
much energy as formerly.
Tie Situation in the House.
The situation in the House is quite
notable in this regard. The insurgents
and Democrats will be in control there
till March 4, whenever they wish to
exercise control. and are able to get to-
gether on given proposition. Speaker
Cannon. who has been attacked in sea-
son and out of season during the last
six months cannot be expected to have
the heart for his big supervisory tasks
l1dI He "Oulu nave Will ii II l.
majority at his back. Some
af the big committee Chairmen have
been defeated for renomiation. This
holds of Representative Tawney, of
Minnesota, head of the Appropriations
Committee, and of Representative Hull.
Chairman of the Military Affairs Com
mittee.
Consequently a state of demoraliZa-
ton and lack of individual interest must
be contended with in both branches of
Congress this Winter by those who want
TO get legislation enacted. With the
passing of old leaders. however, there
will be an interesting struggle among
the newer and younger men for the
supremacy that attends recognition of
leadership. 1t will undoubtedly be that
the coming sessions operations will de-
velop the men who are to grasp the
Congressional helm during the two
years after March 4, 1911. While their
friends always lament the passing of
men Of such prominence, Washington
is quick to transfer its allegiance. The
transition promises to be pronounced
with reference to both parties. and the
majority and minority leaders in the
next Congress will he in large part new
actors in their respective roles.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Our st. Cloud Colony at Atlantic City
(From the st. Cloud Tribune.)

The members of our Fife and Drum
Corps returned from the G. A. r. En-
campment at Atlantic City on Sunday
last covered with glory and honors. w.
A. Stewart, ]. C. Burbank, Lem VIII
liams and w. Downing composed the
musical delegation from st. Cloud. The
boys made as good an exhibition, If
not the best one. given at Atlantic City,
and their efforts We're thoroly appre-
ciated and their services were In requi-
sition every moment. They say st.
Cloud made coed showing and many
friends. Drumming on a city-paved
street is. however. hard work. and the
boys came back tired.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Stone in Bladder Removed
in Remarkable Way.

A year and a half ago I was taken
with a severe attack of kidney trouble
that panied me to such an extent that
morphine had to be given mo. Was at
tended by a doctor. who pronounced it
AS stone in the bladder, and prescribed
Lithia Water. 1 took Lithia Water and
tablets for some time and received no
relief from them. stopped taking med
icines for some time, and, having some
of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root in the
house, I decided to try it, and felt much
relieved; while taking the second bot
tie commenced to pass gravel in urine
until L had passed in all at least a half
dozen or more and have not suffered
the slightest since, and in all have taken
one bottle and half. and feel very
grateful to Swamp-Root. '+--'~>y
Yours very truly.
H. w. SPINKS,
Camp Hill, Ala,
Personally appeared before me this
18th of August, 1909, II. w. Spinks,
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that same is true in sub
stance and in fact.
A. B. LEE,
Notary Public.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
A Pleasure to Live in st. Cloud.
(From the St. Cloud Tribune.

tfrOm the 81. CiOuu ITlDune.D
Editor ST Cloud Tribune: Please find
incIosed draft of 81 as renewal of my
subscription. / am we'll pleased with
the Improvement of your paper, and it
is a welcome visitor at my home. Please
send me four extra copies of the ami
versary number. They will be just the
thing to hand to some of my friends
who want to know all about st. Cloud.
will pay for them at once if you will
advise me of the price.
] own four tracts and four lots and
built n small house on Delaware ave-
nue.. between 18TH and 18th streets, last
Winter. and If living will be with you
again with my family by January, 1911.
We enjoyed living in st. Cloud last
Winter, and found the people generous
and neighborly. 1t is a pleasure to live
in such community, and the climate
is. / think, as near perfect as can be
found in the United States. I am doing
all l can to advertise ST Cloud, and
three of my regiment will be there in
October with intention to invest and
four more will come later and one more
has invested in Washington County
near colony. This seems pretty good
for my share in boosting st. Cloud, but
1t only confirms what I told Comrade
Barager last Spring, that / would GER
tainly come back next Winter and bring
at least four more settlers. If all COM
rades would do as much we will surely
have population of 5000 or more by
February, 1911.
1 also must confirm my satisfaction
that the Seminole Land &c Investment
Co. has done just what they have prom-
ised to do, and l for one have no COM
plant to make. Let the kickers go.
We have no room for them at st. ,-Ious.
This colony is here to stay. and Will be
a model for any similar undertaking in
Florida.
am surprised at what improvements
were made during my absence (Aprn
- and what will be there next Spring.
1t will certainly be surprise all around
(even the kickers). Wishing you sue
cess and hoping to be with you soon,
am in F., c. and Emil Graf, Co. b.
1st Mimi, Lismore, MINI.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Letter TO
DR.. Ki'mer & Co.
Binghamton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
A. 3. LEE,
Notary Public.

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton. N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention the
Washington National Tribune. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Youngest Son of a Veteran.

Editor National Tribune: Occasional
ly 1 see from various places claims TO
the honor of having the youngest son
of veteran. I think Minden, Neb.,
may now properly make this claim. as
there was born to Joseph Pinkham. Co.
K, 18th Wis, in this city, Oct. 23, a
son.-J. r. Maxon, Past Department
Commander. Department of Nebraska,
G. A. r., Minden, Neb.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Free Trial Deafness Cure

To prove that deafness should he cured
without the use of dangerous drugs, the
AETNA Appliance Co. will send to all apply.
ing at once free trial OF the wonderful
Aetna, which can be used at home by any.
oEe without interference with their duties.
Write the AETNA Appliance Co, 9O5 Curtice
Bldg, Kansas City, No.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

tion in throat, Painful to lie on left side, Cold
Hands OF Feet, Difficult Breathing. DFopsy,
Swelling of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia
around heart? II you have one or more Of the
above symptoms, don't fail to use DIR. EinsmAn's
Celebrated Heart Tablets which have made 80
many marvellous cures. Not secret or "patent"
heart. Three-fourths of these do not know IL, and
thousands die who have been wrongfully treated
Don't drop dead like hundreds OF others when
DIR. Kinsman's Heart Tablets will cure Won.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
YOUR HEART

Does II F1utter, Palpitate OF
Skip Beats? Hare you Short.
mess Of Breath, Tsn5erness,
Numbnsss or Pain in left side,
Dizxinsss, Painting Spells,
Spots before eyes, Sudden
Starting In sleep, Nervous
ness, Nightmare, Hungry or
Week Spells, Oppressed Feel
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

speak in public against woman's rights.
am not in favor of women voting, but
may be wrong and they right. and
will not put the least stumbling block in
the way OF my sisters by adverse criti-
cism of their cause"
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
-. go
r AIRY THURSTON PECK. Column
bias olIsted Latin professor, is

Did OuStcu ptoiCoSoi' -
after DR.. Butler. Columbia's
President, with blood in his eye. Presi-
dent Butler said few things following
the publication of the letters OF Prof.
Harry to Esther Quinn to which the
learned but indiscreet Latin professor
objected. and he has therefore brought
suit against his old employer for SIAN
der. Miss Esther Quinn, it will be re-
membered, is the Boston woman who
has lately sued Prof. Peck for breach
of promise. Z Again it seems to be
question of those foolish, foolish love
letters. Now, if Prof. Harry had writ
ten his letters in Latin it Is barely pos
sible that he would have been spared
all this trouble. Few women would
translation, even If translator of Latin
could be found. Good Latin scholars
are not common. Then. even IL she did
get her letters translated Cor possibly
was able to read them herselfO, would
the court have bothered with them?
Had those foolish letters been written
in Latin Prof. Harry might possibly
have squirmed out of his predicament,
but there was no getting around the
unmistakable English of the ardent lit
tie bifietS doux. Men seem to under
stand that there is one thing they do at
their peril, and that is to write an ar
dent love letter to any woman except
tne one tney honestly expect 10 smarry
or to whom they are already married.
To pour out their infiammable hearts
upon possible passing fancy" is ex-
ceedingly dangerous and much more
than likely to get them into serious
troubleS When DR.. Butler landed in
New York the other day the first per-
son who greeted him was a process
server employed by Prof. Peck, who, as
has been remarked, has brought $780,
900 suit against his former President
for alleged sIander.