davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
DYNAMITE EXPLODED
In Farmers Pocket When He Slipped
and Fell-Hee Torn in Body
and He viii Die.

Big Rock, H., Jan. 3.-Otto Stall, a
farmer slipped and fell today and ex-
ploded a stick of dynamite which he
carried in his hip pocket for the pur,
pose of blowing UP stumps. A hole
was torn in his side, one hand was
blown off and his head badly cut
Physicians say he will die
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
DR.. COOK HEARD FROM.

Copenhagen. Jan 3.-Walter Ions
dals. DR.. Frederick A. Cooks secre.
tary, announced today that he re.
ceiyed Letter from Cook. but declined
to give the explorers address. Ions.
dale said he would inform Cook Of
the university's decision, of which he
is convinced Cook is still ignorant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
IA ysud !. slIxsAkd Raging |,

ks'A e. hYtN fNNIs t-fsfS$-WH fss'TU..su
I hrIngs dAnker saisfsr ing. often dealt
s.5es.to !. thniissads,, .,whpt take colds
ooushss and. lagrtpper > that tergor' OF
Winter Spring Its danger signals
are ~stpfeas upg nostrils, lower part
cf nose sore, chills and fever, pain in
lack OF .shead,. and housekeeping
cough. When Grip attacks, as you
.alie your life. don't delay getting
DR.. Kings New Discovery. zone bot
tie cured me-" writes "A. l. Dunn, Of
Pine Valley. Miss. '.after being laid
up' three weeks with Grip For sore
Iungs. HemorrhaEes, Coughs, Colds.
Nhooping Cough, Brcnlhltis, Asthma.
1t III supreme soc. $l.oo, Guaranteed
BIZ all druggists. s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
TIE
Exceptional
Equipment

of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments of its chemists have
rendered possible the production Of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, in all of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
benefcially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
it's wholesome and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA and as the gen
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
CO. only, it is always necessary TO buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
il, upon viewing the package, the full name
Of the California Fig SyrupCo. is not found
printed on the front thereof,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Genera, Conditions.

The day was cloudy with a trace
OF rain. The government bulletin re.
lorted precipitation from IS points.
l.,ow aero. temperatures were report
fsl as follows bismarck IA, Duluth
FL, Havre 1. Huron 4, Miles City 20.
t.eorhead Is, North Platte 2, Rapid
City l6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
A Nervous Face,

Do not neglect the nervous face.
When child grimaces or witches
there is trouble ahead. The sooner
It is taken in hand the less probability
there will be of chrome grimacing, or
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
SEVERAL DOSES WILL REGULATE
YOUR oUT.oF.oRpER KIDNEYS
MAKING HAckAcHE VANISH. =

Hundreds of folks here are need.
lessly miserable and worried because
OF out.of-order kidneys. backache or
bladder trouble,
II you will take several doses Of
Pape's Disretic all misery from a
lame back. rheumatism, painful
stitches, infamed or swollen eyelids.
nervous headache, irritability, dizzi-
hess. WORKOUT, sick feeling and otner
,1mptoms of overworked or deranged
l'tlneys will vanish.
Uncomfortable. smarting. frequent
urination Especially at night and
oil bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at
once t0vthe disordered kidneys, bad.
der and summary system, and distrib-
utes Its healing. cleansing and yitalis.
ing influence directly npon the organs
and Glands affected. and completes
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Lady's gold watch. below
Twelfth street Return to this Office
ami receive reward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
TIE GEN, GiRARo DEAD.

Charlottesville, Ind, Jan 3.--Sen.
David Girard, supreme chief of the
tribe Of Ben Hur. died tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Forecasts For Today.

cairo and vicinity: Fair and colder.
Y Illinois: WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 In
3creasing .clondiness, snow in the south
Tuesday; "Wednesday. snow and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
CASINO INSTALLATION.
OF Officers VIII be Held Tomorrow
\ Night, After Which . Lunch
VIII bs Served.

TIVE Casino Society will have. q
meeting, tomorrow night at which the
following Officers will Do installed for
the year.
Thomas Burkhardt- President,
III. Observation-Disclosures president,
John 0gg Secretary.
Otto Tanbef-4rreasurer
x r. Rsshenberger, William Brink.
meyer and r. BIattler, trustees.
j After tho installation a flne lunch
wiz, be served by Joseph Raeth, R.
Rothenberger and r. Blattlery The
Casino Society Is one of the oldest In
the city. &s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04

The total Tor 1907 was S4S, II2.IZ,
Last Three Months.
The last quarter in the years 1908
and 1909 compare as follows;
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04

George called a taxicab, and just
as we we're making for the train we
met the best man in an automobile,
urging on a chauffeur who was break
ing the speed limit scandalou,ly. II
luck held, the rest of my bridal party.
and Georges. probably gathered by
noon" The brand-new matron stopped
to laugh,
But my troubles were all over So
were Georges. Just as our train
pulled out we telephoned mother to
make all necessary explanations Poor
mother, II was rough on her But
you would have thought the people
would have had sense enough not to
hang around that church till one
o'clock, wouldn't you?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04

Total .......s14,331.3i $1S.137.33
This makes the increase for the
three months s3.S05. 80. t..
THs tAtrn b,iusxrs n Sna "sty Oaj.
y p~vs, ~itA the ssrvtce os fas Aass.
st~s~~ s~~~~ atgt nE tHsH3
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04

spectators. The organ was playing
and nearly had fit on the spot fol
fear some one would recognize me
and give the signal for the wedding
march!
II wonder yet how had the
strength to get around to the rector'S
Office, which adjoined the chancel
However. when accomplished the
feat, there l found George. dishevele6
and wild eyed, arrayed In shiny old
blue serge suit and spotted tan
spring overcoat with an automobile
cap on the back of his head and
crumpling in HIS hands gray glove
and a reddish brown one He nearly
expired from pure relief when he saw
me,
by that time It was quarter to
nine and 1t was evident that there
was no time to lose We called in a
passing expressman and a maid who
was hurrying t. fsa corner grocery
with an apron thrown over her head.
With these as witnesses We were mar
ried. And after the splurge we had
prepared!
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

senatorial race there will be some fun.
Congressman Hitchcock has warm
spot in the hearts of the union men of
his district And Col. Charles O.
Whedon. while not an employer of Ia
bor, has shown his friendship for union
principles on several occasions-in
fact has shown it whenever opportu-
nifty offered. Senator Burkett's only
answer to the first and last request
preferred by organized labor was to
snub them and give fat federal ap-
pointment to the most rabid opponent
of unionism in the state.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22
THE BRIckLAYERS.
Nothing Doing But Waiting These
Cold January Days.

Work was never SO dull in the ma
son line as now. But the Bricklayers
are not worrying. On the contrary
they are enjoying their enforced rest
Just now they are principally engaged
in recalling what a bully time they
had at their smoker last week. 1t
was a great success, and it means
more of the same kind during the
months to come.
The annual convention met in Bos-
gates in attendance Banquets and
balls and sightseeing trips took up
most of the time not devoted to prac-
tical business. and the delegates en-
joyed themselves hugely. OF course
the question of affiliation came up,
just as it does every year. Every year
afiliation is defeated but each year
by lessened majority. The question
will again be submitted to the refer
endum, and it is believed by the
knowing ones that changed conditions
will result in carrying it this time
The advent of cement construction,
and changing conditions in employ
ment give rise to renewed belief that
affiliation is now necessary.
There is enough unfinished work in
sight i'll Lincoln to make certain a
good season. The cold snap stopped
work on several big jobs, and they
stand there waiting for a day or two
of thawing weather
The wageworker., 1910-01-22
PENSIONS OF WAR AND PEACE

Isn't the man who lives for his coun-
try as much entitled to a pension as
the man who offers to die for his
country?
Does il not take fully as much cour-
age. entail fully as much sacrifice and
result in as much suffering for man
TO live for his country as it does for a
man to die for his country? 49,
Is there not as much danger in work
ing for ones country as there is in
fighting for ones country?
Pertinent questions, these. my
brother.
Twelve years ago today this coun-
try was on the verge of war with
Spain. Patriotism was boiling. Every
man of military age was figuring on
fighting and dying for his country.
And how we hailed as heroes the
boys who stepped forward and enlist
ed for the war.
They We're offering to fight and die
for the republic. While they were fac
ing even greater dangers in living for
their country we never gave them a
thought fs.... 7-
When we thing of gunpowder and
rifles aud the old flag we are apt to
grow slightly hysterical.
When we think-if ever we do-of
men who are facing grave dangers in
the ways of peace we hasten to for
get.
War is glorious; indstry is SO COM
mon. don't you know.
But what about the comparative
dangers OF war and peace? Ever fig
ure L out?
During the period of 1898 to 1901,
inclusive. which included the war
with Spain. the death rate among the
soldiers OF the United States was 5
in every thousand.
Do YOU think that pretty high?
During the period 1900 to 1902 in
elusive, the death rate among railroad
hNkemen was l5.S in every thousand.
Three hundred per cent more dan
ser in the peaceful pursuit of braking
Than in the glorious pursuit of trying
to kill off your fellow men!
Yet we glorify the man who takes
five chances in thousand of being
Killed. pay his widow a pension if he
is killed and himself a pension if he
Is; wounded
But for the man who takes three
times as many chances we make nc
provision whatever nor for his widow
and orphans. And when he organizes
union in order to protect himself
and provide a little something for his
widow in case ne is killed. lot oi
men damn him fervently and seek tc
destroy the only means he has of pro
tectinS himself
The man who goes out to destroy is
glorified and pensioned. The man who
goes out to produce and benefit /.
given no other attention than denunci
alton.
Haven't We got our pension system
on wrong?
During the period of 1898 to 1902
invilving the Spanish-American wa
the United States navy lost by deatl
10 men in every thousand.
My. how we glorified the men Of tn,
American navy, We erected monu
ments to their memory, pensionet
those who were wounded and provided
for the widows and orphans of thos,
who were killed.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

The Indianapolis Union has just en-
tered upon it's twenty-second year. 1t
has made good as an exponent of un-
ionism, and is exerting splendid in
fiuence in it's field. Editor Perkins is
keeping it in the front rank, and the
new year is begun with gratifying in
Wageworker extends congratulations
and best wishes.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22
That was all right, of course.

That was all right, of course.
But during the same period out of
every thousand railroad switchmen
employed IA were killed.
Three hundred and fifty per cent
more deaths per thousand among the
railway switchmen than among the
men of the navy, even when the navy
fought and won a great war.
Think it over!
Where are the monuments to the
switchmen who died in doing construc-
tive work for the nation? We can To-
cate the monuments of those who per-
formed the destructive work.
The government pensions the men
of the navy. or their widows and op-
phans.
Who pensions the crippled switch
man?
Not the government. He has to
pension himself.
Who pensions the switchman's wild
ow and orphans?
Not the government. He had to
provide their pensions out of his own
meagre wages.
And when he combines with his fel-
lows to ask better wages and safer
working conditions he is damned from
Hades to Breakfast, called an "anarch-
ist' and batted over the head by hired
thugs.
Isn't there something wrong with
our pension system?
And if there is, who is to blame?
Now we are getting down to the
nub of the whole thing!
The brakeman is to blame. The
switchman is to blame. Every man
who works for wages is to blame. All
of us are to blame. We have to fight the
wars that the business interests" Gre
ate We have to foot the bills. Then we
have to pay the pensions.
Let the men who bring on the wars
fight them.
Let us who create the wealth of the
world control that wealth. Instead of
pensioning the men who do the fight
ing let us put an end to the fighting
and begin pensioning those who fall
in the battle of industry.
How?
o. fudge! What's the use?
After we have gained sense enough
to vote together once or twice that
question of "how" will answer ITSELF
Until we do get sense enough to
enough to block the other fellows
game.
But it might help some if we would
| try to think just minute or two
every now and then.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22
TO LABOR UNIONS.

Viii you assist US by ap'
pointing some one in your
union to furnish US with news?
The Wageworker wants to pub
iish the news Of your local, and
in order to do SO must have
YOUR assistance. 1t is our aim
to give our readers all the la
Dor news that is to be had and
. we wish to do it properly, so
that you will be satisfied. BY
: helping US in this way, you not
! only make this paper more val
. liable and complete, but your
; knowledge Of what is going on
In the labor movement is bet
| ter ans the good feeling among
! the various crafts Is more
strongly cemented. When this
! fellowship idea is instilled thor
s oughiy among us there is less
/ likelihood Of a break in the
; ranks and il is certainly need
; ed at the present time.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

Councilman Leonhardt wants the
new dynamo for the city lighting plant
SO equipped that the current can be
stepped down until the Traction Co.
can use it in case of emergency.
What's the matter with the Traction
Co. preparing itself to meet future
emergencies?
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

Mayor Love now reads his title
clear. Here's hoping his administra-
tion will be a credit to him and to the
city. If The Wageworker can con-
swer the call.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

The Lincoln business firms that
really want the trade of union men
and women ask for it through the col
umns of The Wageworker. They do
not excuse their failure to ask for it
through the columns of the labor pa
advertise in local weekly publications.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

The Traction Co. is taking a new
tack 1t is intimating to it's employees
that it might be able to increase
wages If thep would help knock out
the occupation tax and six-for-a-quar-
ter ordinances. The employees have
not yet gobbled the bait.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

John w. Kirby says the unions are
responsible for high prices because
they insist upon increased wages. John
has a great head. All We have to do
in order to get on Easy street is to
work for nothing. Then the Kirbyites
will gladly pay us to consume the food
stuffs.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

We are glad the Traction Co. has
been given permission to sell some
stock for the purpose of getting money
for betterments. And the first better
ment, after providing some new cars
should be a couple of snow sweepers.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

Charles w. Post is suing Battle
Creek newspaper for libel. If he gets
judgment and collect it the ex-sten-
ographer may be provided with some
more hair ribbons and a new bottle of
blondne. -4
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

The Wageworker wants a correspon-
dent from every trades union in Lin
coin and Havelock. Your local ought
to be represented in these columns
every week by a batch of live, inter
esting news items. Get busy!
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

A few friends of organized labor
were terribly disappointed because the
Nebraska State Federation of Labor
did not split upon the prohibition rock
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

OF course we are interested in max
ing good citizens out of ex-convicts.
But we are more interested in secur-
ing conditions that will not compel
der to find a place to eat and sleep.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

Every day that the Labor Temple
remains open it eXerts beneficial in
fiuence upon trades unionism in this
community.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

The Joplin, Ind, News-Herald's en-
ployes are happy because of the vol
untary raise of 25 cents per day made
by the management.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

Bob" Malone has the satisfaction of
knowing that he made the gamest
fight ever put up by candidate for
mayor in this town.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

Labor Temple stock is still selling
at par. Now is the time to invest.
Careful computations shows that La
Dor Temple stock is now worth SLIT.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

Every day that the Labor Temple
remains open it exerts a beneficial in
fiuence upon trades unionism in this
community.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

~ Send The Wageworker notice O
your locals annual ball
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

Wages must go up! Rents must
come down! That's the slogan now.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

If Gilbert M. Hitchcock gets into the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
CURING CATARRH
Accept Our Advice and Try
This Remedy at Our Risk

Catarrh is a disease of the mucous
membrane. The mucous membrane is,
one may say, the interior lining of the
body. Catarrh. therefore, may exist in
any part of the system.
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous membrane, Inflammation
and congestion are produced and nature
fails to- throw off the accumulated poi
sons. The organ which has been
afflicted ceases to perform it's proper
function as nature intended tt should.
The result iss~complication upon COM
plication, which may lead to other even
more serious Affections.
We honestly believe Rexall Mucu =
Tone will do wonders toward overcom-
ing catarrh. 1t is made from the pre-
scription of an eminent physician who
made a long study of catarrh. and his
great success with this remedy was an
enviable one.
We want you if you are a sufferer
from catarrh in any form, TO give
Rexau MucuTone a thorough trial.
Use it with regularity and persistency
for a reasonable time, then if you are
not satisfied. come back and tell US.
and without question or formality we
will hand back to you every cent you
paid us. This is certainly the fairest
offer that any one could make and
should attest our sincerity OF purpose.
1t comes in two sizes, prices so cents
and 800. Remember you can obtain
it only at The Owl Drug Co. Inc. TO
Market street, IT'S Market street, Post
and Grant avenue, 943 sKearny, Six
teenth and Mission streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR Big PICNIC
Proceeds of Outing Will Aid in
the Rebuilding of st.
Francis Church

Final plans for the annual picnic and
reunion of the members of ST. Francis
parish,'to be held in Shell Mound park,
August s, were made at conference
held in st. Francis hall last night and
preparations made to hold one of the
largest church picnics of the year.
The proceeds from the outing will
swell the fund for the reconstruction
of st. Francis church, which was de-
stroyed in the fire of 1906. Ever since
the disaster Father Caraher, the pastor.
has been working steadfastly toward
the rebuilding of the church He re-
turned recently from Portland, where
he went as chaplain from California to
attend the national convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and for
the last few days has been devoting
himself to arranging for the picnic of
August 6.
Apart from the support of his parish
toner's he is being helped by many
prominent people who formerly lived
in his parish and who are eager to see
the old church rebuilt. These have at
tended the conferences regarding the
picnic and have promised their support
toward making it success.
The expectations are that the picnic
will realize a large sum and that work
on the church will begin shortly after
ward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
BOYLE RECOVERING
FROM AN ACCIDENT
City Auditors Fall, Which Fol.
lows Heart Complaint, Causes
Severe Bruising

Thomas r. Boyle, auditor of the city
and county and former member Of the
board Of education, suffered severely
from fall which he experienced last
Friday afternoon while leaving the
Butler building at Stockton and Geary
streets. at present Boyle is confined
to his bed at his Steiner street home,
and it was stated last evening that he
is recovering from the effects or the
accident. He will soon be ready to
take up his duties.
Boyle was leaving the Butler build
ing about $40 O'Clock Friday, when he
was stricken with an acute complaint
OF the heart. He tainted from the
pain and fell to the sidewalk, bruising
his face and eye. He was taken to the
office Of physician in the building and
was treated for his injuries. Later he
was removed to his home. Since the
time Of the accident he has been con-
fined to his room. It Is not feared that
any serious consequences will follow
the injury.
Boyle was formerly a newspaperman
and was business manager of the Bull
Ietin for many years. He went into
politics with the union labor party and
was president Of the board OF education
for several years. He was elected au-
ditor at the last election. He is also
engaged in the real estate business In
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
HUSBAND DIRECTS
SEARCH FOR BRIDE
No Trace Found of Mrs. Louis
Horwitz Since She Left
Home on Friday
Woman Was Well Dressed and
Carried $500 When She
Was Last Seen

81 A systematic search, directed by a
distracted and unnerved husband has
been Instituted in all the bay cities for
Mrs. Clara Horwitz, the bride Of DR.
Louis Hfrwitz, whose mysterious dis
appearance was reported to the author
ities by the physician last Friday.
Other than the fact that the Young
woman left her home Thursday to meet
MISS Pridham Of Philadelphia, with
whom she was to visit a local sana-
torium, little is known of the young
matrons movements on the day Of her
disappearance. Doctor Horwitz does
not know Miss Pridham and fears fbst
his wife may have met foul play.
At the time the woman left her
apartments at the Pine Villa, 1864 Pine
street she had $500 in coin with her
She was smsrtly dressed in a blue
tailored walking suit and a large, wide
straw hat Where she went after leav-
ing the house is a mystery to all who
know her.
Mrs NJ Feurstein. a friend of the
couple, declared that there appeared no
reason for the young wife's absence
Both she and Doctor Horwitz lived
happily" she said, 'and Mrs. Horwitz
appeared 10 be very quiet and retir-
ing woman. She was a person of a
very reticent nature and Of frugal hab-
its. She never went out without her
husband"
Doctor Horwitz has communicated
with most OF the hospitals about the
city, but his search so far has been
futile. AS a last resort, he asked the
police TO assist him in this city, Oak
land, Alameda and Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
CURRY MEN BACKING HIM TO WIN

results of coming
though
reported
lively republican
Ind legislative onhces.
hundred dolsrs placed in the hands OF
any
mon to
H. Loveland
republican
election
Corbetts
placers asking
to
prevalence
likely
primaries
on
considerable Johnson
offered
other candidates.
that there
several contests before the end Of the week.