davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21
sIJNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

Nearly every one has kin in the
east.
A whole lot goes on behind your
back that you don't know about.
Whisky would naturally have
bad reputation If for no otner reason
than its associates.
A soldiers idea OF a good time is
TO see a commissioned officer CON
victed by court martial
Title Of late semicomis song
He'll Bring it Back When He Dis
covers What's In It."
It has been decided by a society
with d rame so big We can't pro-
nounce it, that there arc no women
angels.
1t may be stated incidentally, that
it Is a good deal easier to drive a
man TO drink than to drive him away
from it.
II you swear good deal. that's an
\ other unnecessary thing against you.
A man can't quit smoking, but he can
quit swearing.
When travel becomes so lignt that
only the hotel proprietor, members OF
the family and employees appear IN
the dining room, then times are real
~ dull
Subject for discussion at the next
meeting of the Lancaster Literary So
ciety rs there anything dirtiel
than a man when he comes in from
the harvest field?"
An Atkinson woman was rolling
ana tossing in bed the other night
whats the matterr' her husband
asked. The wife, who is somewha
dyspeptic replied: Cats liver anc
bacon.
No happiness save in mental an,
physical activity" says the New
York Journal What sin it is for
man to be idle! Women are at lib
erty to frivol, but it's against tn
Law for men.
An employer discharged a man tb
other day what was the trouble?
reporter asked the employer. "E1
cry time ! told aim TO do thing,
the employer replied, he began argl
ing with me-
Lige Hooley who has just returne
from Paris, tells the biggest story
that he was charged 81 for cant'
loupe in Paris restaurant. All tnes
big stories are simply travellers tale
told to astonish the natives.
Goat Edwards, widower. says b
can prepare as good meals as an
woman, and that he doesn't need
wife. The neighbors, however, sa
Goat gets the good meals Of which b
boasts at boarding nouse-Atc1il
son Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21
TEACHERS AND TOBACCO.

The school trustees OF Marion
county, Indiana, have agreed to en-,
ploy al teachers no more men who
are addicted to the Us Of tobacco.
Pupils, they say are taught ~
courses on health and physiology that
tobacco is injurious to the human sys.
tem. The effect Of such teaching is
nullified II the teacher smokes or
chews in The presence Of his pupils.
Teachers who are deToteea Of the
weed will have to leave Marion coun
ty out OF their calculations when
they are figuring on the chances o.
getting good school. It Is inconsist
cnt To hear a lesson on the evils o.
tobacco while "walloping o chew OF
eztracting nicotine from q cigar
IAA4ss IN al ~ sAnr I riasts fshillrAn are ttri
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21

tators and example is more powerful
than precept.
1t is not to be wondered at that
many Indiana teachers use tobacco.
Indian is next-door neighbor OF
Kentucky and Kentucky produces
more tobacco than any state in the
Union. Not only that, but the ex-
ample sect by Kentucky planters has
become contagious and Indiana is
raising considerable tobacco herself
-Courier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21
THOMAS w. PALMER HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Detroit July 20,Thomas w. Pal.
mer, former United States senator
and former United States minister to
Spain, had a narrow escape tonight
when his automobile was struck by
a street car Palmer who Is 80 years
Old suffered a six inch scalp wound
and severe bruises. He is resting
well today and his physicians think
he will recovery,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21
MOSQUITO PROBLEM SOLVED.

Are the mosquitoes as bad this year
as the people back from their vaca-
ton say?
Net canopies on all the summer
resort beds, some one reported.
At any rate you would all do well
to provide against the itch and poi.
san with some cooling antiseptic.
If you want an antiseptic that
soothes and cools the skin while in
stantly destroying the poison of the
mosquito bite, then get D. D. D. Pre-
scription.
We can give you compact, neat
package to have handy for % cents
Herman c. Schulz. Druggist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21

the passage and approval of this ordi-
nance.
Section s. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and approval
Passed by the city council, July u,
A. d. 1910.
Approved July Is, A. d. 1910.
GEORGE PARSONS.
Mayor.
Attest: -ROBT, A, HATCHER,
City Clerk.
Published in The cairo Bulletin
July q, 1919.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21
a Eriahtful Wreck.

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions,
sprains or wounds that demand Buck.
lens Arnica Salve- earth's greatest
healer Quick relief and prompt cure
results. For burns, boils, sores of all
kinds, eczema, chapped hands and
lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme.
Sure pile cure. &c at all druggists
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21
me Circulation.

The above is correct statement
Of the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1903 and for the
month of June, 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1910.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21
DENTISTS APPROVE OVENS BILL

Denver, July 20,-The National
Dental Association today adopted a
resolution endorsing Senator Owens
bill for national department of pub.
lie health The Owens measure pro.
yids for a cahlnt offer at th had of
til proposd dpartmnt Th eonvntion
also adoptd an approval Of tn navy
department for giving rank TO den
lists in the United States navey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 80. 22lo
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of June,
1o1o 80. .214s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21
NEW ROOSEVELT LEAGUE,

Kansas City, July 20.-The Repub
lican National league. the object Of
which is to ''perpetuate the Roose.
welt policies and principles" was or
ganized tonight at meeting of prom
inent Republicans. 1t was planned
70 organize similar clubs throughout
tbs state and nation IAN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21
WOMEN STENQGRhrHERS
NO LONGER WANT I'D

Washington, Jrly 20.-Women ste
nographers no longer are wanted in
the government service. practically
all Departments of the government are
eIs with men, on The ground that the
latter are more alnenable TO liseip
line, more easily transferred to places
where their services are needed, and
can more readily be drafted into
other kinds Of work
Readers OF The Bulletin get tha
News. Xhsr Il la news
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21
Cairo Bulletin, published by E. a
6urnett.)

CcaIro Bulletin, published by {. A.
5urnstt.)
On July 10th Thomas A. Fuller
Patrick Egan, John Glade. Henry Nc
Cabe and Richard Taylor were ap-
pointed policemen,
VIM. Oehler built big log wagon
for a Mississippi customer. The
wheels were nine feet in diameter
with five inch tires.
A severe shock Of earthquake oc-
Cured soon after midnight OF August
End Furniture was knocked about
clocks were stopped and many per
sons rushed into the streets.
About August 1st Chas. Feuchter
Jr, was made cashier in the local
Illinois Central Railroad office, and
Miss Annie Perez assistant cashier,
Some of the Cairo merchants were
opposed to the free delivery system
because it brought with it an increase
Of postage on drop letters, and be.
cause free delivery made it unneces
sary for people to go to the postofficc
and thus incidentally spend money
while out on the streets
The Episcopal ladies gave mid
summer Fete on the night of August
End at st. Mary's Park. Storer's
band furnished music and delicious
refreshments were served. Miss Sal
lie Ward received a dozen handker
chiefs for the finest button-hole work
Miss Mamie Lansden, beautiful rug
for the best bread; Miss Nellie Fisher
won blue ribbon and Miss Bessie
Robbins red ribbon for cake, and
Miss Emma Riley, n blue ribbon, and
Miss Lizzie Riley a red ribbon fol
Icrocheting
ii Messrs. John S. Aisthorpe and r
c. Halliday purchased VIM NJ
Davidson stove and tinware store
on Eighth street, in the building re
Gently taken down to make room TO
N fbuotqa t,utlJt,v
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC Wy


Qosf Ina cars due 10 leave Second IS. 80
GSIat hahsS ing north on Commercials AVE,
every minulss nom 3. m. 10 Ii y. rn
GOING north. on walnut St,6v ery ID uifn9ses
from 10. III 70 1858 p. IN,
Poplar 81. Line a % IssSs s Ays IS s.
Ing north on Holhvook- az b;b7. t:xi, 8.<7s d5S
IN a. m. and ON the same nlinusas every non 4
until i0.42 and li:l4 p. M
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81. ~ 6.&si
6le, g:84 B:4s and T:04 &. m. aud on same mia
utes every hour until 1924 and li:ea p. m,
Poplar st. cara due to pass 81. MAYS pAiE
10 minutes after leaving Second ~
Bell Line Owl Cars n ile >. GA M. w lass
M; 1850 n M; s:so a. m; 500 3 M; s;so a IT
5'SU y, IN.
North on Com megclGi--ta y, rn, A. ca 50
M q. IN, 4 a. III, y. M
Belt and Owl cara sro due 20 pass West
Thirty fourth So 10 minutes Affsf teaS'n
SEQ nd 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21

VIM. Oehler built a big log wagon
for Mississippi customer. The
wheels were nine feet in diameter
with five inch tires.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21

The Builetin 10 on sale Of the FOL
lowing places:
coIeman's. 7o2 Commercial Avenue
halliday House News stand
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21

On July 10th Thomas A. Fuller
Patrick Egan, John Glade, Henry Nc
Cabe and Richard Taylor were ap
pointed policemen,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-21

A severe shock Of earthquake oc-
Cured soon after midnight OF August
End Furniture was knocked about
clocks were stopped and many per
sons rushed into the streets.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
BANKER AND HORSE THIEF
Double Life of Ideal Citizen and
Business Man.


The authorities of several cities
in the state of Indiana, including
indianapolis, are reaching out their
hands for Robert H. Green, the Wayne
town, Ind, banker, horse thief and
Sunday school superintendent, who
was captured in Indianapolis about
two years ago and who escaped from
the penitentiary at Michigan City on
May 20, 1909, after serving about II
months.
Green is under arrest in Cleveland
and has been positively identified by
means Of the Bertillon records made
at indianapolis Green is a remark
able criminal. He was regarded as
an ideal citizen and business man OF
Waynetown and Charlottesville. He
controlled bank in Waynetown and
was active in church work. With his
family he lived in fine home on his
farm near Waynetown.
His horse thieving operations extend.
ed TO almost every section of the
state. Stolen horses traced to
Waynetown were never found be-
cause they were in one of Green's
barns and no one suspected the bank.
er of being a horse thief Many OF
the horses were driven to indianapolis
during the night and shipped from
there to Chicago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
REPUDIATED
AGREEMENT
Thousands Of Sympathetic Strlk.
erS Went Back 10 Work.

Philadelphia, March 22.-The strlk-
ing car men have repudiated the
agreement made between the Rapid
Transit company and their own ma
tional president, William ID. Mahon.
II came as the most absolute surprise
that Philadelphia has ever known.
After Senator Penrose had forced
the Rapid Transit company to grant
80 per cent more than the strikers
had ever demanded and after Mahon
in the name of the strikers had eager.
ly accepted the terms, the car union,
urged on by Pratt, rejected the agree.
nent and Inundated their principal
official and deliberately offended Pen.
rose, who had obtained for them far
more than they had asked.
Thousands of union men who had
been out in sympathy with the car
men went back to their jobs disgust
ed with the outcome.
The car men say that they repudi,
ated the Penrose-Mahon agreement
because they did not want the strike
to be settled by politicians and be-
cause there was no exclusive recogni-
ton of their Union in the peace treaty.
The articles Of agreement were TAX
ell by Mr.. Mahon to the strikers
headquarters to be ratified by the
committee of ten. Murphy suggested
to Mahon that the barn committee OF
car men, nineteen men, one from each
barn, be given an opportunity to look
over the articles before the commit
tee of ten ratified them formally.
The articles were read by the 10
and Mahon was asked if Senator Pen.
rose and McNichol brought about the
agreement On Mahon saying they
did the spokesman for the 10 declared
that they could not agree to anything
the politicians did.
Mahon returned to Senator Pen
roses office in company with the sub.
committee, told him of the result and
Senator Penrose threw up his hands.
So far as the threatened statewide
strike is concerned, it is significant
that although Greenwalt and the
other State Federation leaders had de-
clared that it would go into effect
Monday If the company and the car
men had not come to an agreement
they said today that 'it might be call
cd some time soon if agreement was
not reached"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
At ASSUAN
Was Enthusiastic Over Dam and
Its Expected Results.

At the Cataract Hotel the Ex-Presi-
dent Met a Large Number Of Amer'
cans - Colonel Roosevelt Said to
Look Markedly Younger Than He
Did a Year Ago-His Present lnten-
tion Is to Sail From Southampton
For New York on June 10.
The steamer on which Colonel Roose-
telt and the members of his party are
travelling reached Shallal early Sun
day morning. All those aboard were
astir early, and by about 8 o'clock Col
onel Roosevelt was addressing depu-
tation of native officers, who were in
troduced by the assistant director Of
the state railway. With much vigor
and emphasis Colonel Roosevelt re-
peated to them what he had said to
the Egyptian officers at Kbartoum,
warning them against mixing in pol
itics.
Breakfast followed, after which the
party aboard of launch started for
Philas. The submersion of the beau
tlful temple on the island as the re-
suit OF the barrage of the Nile by the
Assouan dam, caused aesthetic regret,
although the material advantages OBJ
tanned thereby were well understood.
The dam itself was next visited.
Colonel Roosevelt was enthusiastic
over its conception and expectation.
lie poured innumerable questions at
Engineer McCorQuodale who ciceroned
the party, and discussed the irriga-
ton problem with keen interest. The
party on reboarding the launch steam
ed through the first cataract to AS
souan, where they landed and took
lunch at the Cataract hotel.
Here Colonel Roosevelt met the
first considerable number of his fell
low citizens since he entered Africa.
There was quite crowd Of Ameri-
can tourists gathered to greet him
and the lunchtime was very lively.
The Americans said that Colonel
Roosevelt looked markedly younger
than he did year ago. He has lost
his wrinkles and his step was more
elastic.
There was another river trip after
lunch which gave the party an oppor-
tunity to visit some Of the rock tombs,
which are numerous hereabouts. The
heat was extreme, but Colonel Roose.
welt did not seem to suffer. The
launch steamed to Shallal after the
toInbs were inspected and there the
party slept at night, starting for Luxor
in the morning.
It is the present intention Of Col.
onel Roosevelt to sail from Southamp-
ton for New York on the steamer
Kaiserin Augusta on June 10.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
Thursday.

Count Won Kanitz deplores Ger
many's Yielding to America in the
tariff agreement, fearing its effect on
exports to the United States.
Labor leaders issue call to all
unions in Pennsylvania to prepare for
strike when conferences fail to set.
tie Philadelphia car mems strike.
Justice Swayze at Trenton signed
the order directing the Western pack
ers to bring their books into New
Jersey for the purpose of examina-
ton by the Hudson county grand Jury.
Frank B. Kellogg, assailing the
Standard Oil company in the SUI
preme court of the United States, de-
mands its dissolution as a menace to
the country.
President Taft reached Chicago
this morning. From Chicago the pres.
ident will go Rochester, Albany, New
York, New Haven and Providence and
will not ne in Washington again un-
ii! March 23
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
MONKS RETAIN TRADE MARK
chartreuse Appeal Case Dismissed by
Highest Tribunal In England.

Cnartreuse appeal Ease OlsmlSseu ny
Highest Tribunal In England.
The lords of appeal of the house of
lords, which is the highest court in
Great Britain, unanimously dismissed
what is known as the Chartreuse ap-
peal case. The question was whether
the appellants, NJ Lecoutrier, the
French liquidator who had charge Of
the property Of the Carthusian monks
who manufactured this liquor, and the
company which succeeded him, were
entitled to a trade mark so far as the
United Kingdom was concerned.
In the first instance this claim was
Upheld, but the appeal court reversed
the decision Of the lower court. The
case was then carried to the house Of
lords, and now the lord chancellor
has finally decided that the Carthus-
ian monks, who were expelled from
France under the law of associations,
carried with them the secret of the
manufacture of the liquor and that
the sale of their property by the
French liluidator did not include the
trade marks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
SATURDAY..

Fire that gutted the Sherwood
building at Hornell, N. Y, did damage
estimated at $4,000.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer an
nounces that the Pacific fleet defeated
the Atlantic fleet in battle practice for
1909.
While other aviators are engaged
in legal warfare the Wright brothers
try to organize big flying tourna.
ment in New York.
Colonel Bridges, head of the mill.
tary forces Of the commonwealth OF
Australia, declares West Point the
worlds best war college.
The election OF Minority Leader
Champ Clark as speaker is seriously
considered by some regular Republic
cans. They say they would follow a
Democrat in preference to Repub'
lican who defies the majority of his
party.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
DEAD MAY REACH go
IS Bodies Have Been Taken From
Rock Island Wreck In Iowa.


Marshalltown, Ia, March 22.-Forty-
five bodies have been taken from the
wreckage of the Rock Islands St.
Paul bound train, four miles north Of
Green Mountain, Marshall county, and
81 who were injured have been
brought here. II is feared that the
death list resulting from the crash
which occurred on the Great Western
tracks will reach so.
Three thousand searchers are work.
ing in the debris in an effort to ac.
count for number of passengers who
are missing. No Fasteners are
among the dead and injured so far
reported.
The wrecked train is a combina-
ton of the trains which left st. Louis
at 2:15 Sunday afternoon and the
one which departed from Chicago two
hours later. The combination train
was forced to make detour over the
Great Western tracks on account Of
the burning of bridge II miles north
OF Cedar Rapids. 1t was while the
train was moving over this stretch OF
track that the crash came.
The engine left the track and stuck
in the bank in a deep cut at the top
of hill while going at the speed of
25 miles an hour. The second engine
hurled itself on top Of the other,
crushing 1t further into the earth. The
sudden impact caused the Pullman
sleeper to telescope the smoking car
Just behind, driving the sleeper clear
through the car. The smoker in turn
telescoped the women's day coach
In these two cars the death loss was
appalling, there being 80 passengers
in the wOmen's coach and almost as
many in the smoker.
In the sleeper only two were killed
and five or six hurt, according to Pull
man Conductor e. w. Jay of this city
The county coroner and one of the
physicians of Ihe rescue party were
badly hurt by being thrown from an
ambulance. The wreckage caught
fire and bodies of the dead were badly
burned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
SUGAR COMPANY'S DEFICIT
On Account Of Payment of Penalties
and Expenses of Litigation.

On Account Of Payment of Penalties
and Expenses Of Litigation.
The American Sugar Co. earned
a deficit" after payment of divi-
dends in the year ended Dec. 81 last,
according to the income account.
This unusual showing was due to
payments of ,$4,135, ,4S6 in settlement
of the customs frauds cases and the
litigations with the Pennsylvania Su-
gar Refining company. OF this amount
an even $2,000.0O0 went to Receiver
Earle of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re-
fning company, and the remainder
to the government. The amount Of
the deficit is 81 ,3S5,S50.
The company had a surplus Of $22,-
COZ 1913 at the close of the previous
year and still has surplus Of $21,-
sol 1913, so that it is not entirely i'm
poverished by last years extraordin-
ary developments.
Apart from this business was un-
usually good. Profits were more
than s4,32O,000 in excess OF the pre-
vious year. But for an appropriation
of $1,7S4,000 for depreciation and con-
tingencies the company could have
shown surplus after the payment Of
all expenses, dividends and expenses
OF litigation and penalties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
Tuesday,.

Costa Rica and Panama officials
thank Secretary Knox for his part in
the settlement of their boundary dis
pute.
The Philadelphia trolley men are
still holding out for terms which will
include the recognition of only one
grievance committee.
Miscroants in the Bronx are ruin
ing the stocks Of bakery wagons by
throwing kerosene on the bread dur.
ing the absence of the drivers.
President Taft, in a message to the
Canadian people. expresses hope that
he may find a mutually satisfactory
solution of the tariff problem.
An official report to the Chicago and
Great Western headquarters in Chi
cago gives the number of dead in the
derailment accident at Gladbrook, Ia,
l5 IA. twenty-five persons were in
iured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
CONCESSIONS REJECTED
Executive Committee Votes to Con
tinue Philadelphia Strike.

Philadelphia. March 22.-Repudiat
ing the offer of settlement their ma.
tional president had secured from the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company.
through the assistance of Senator
lenrose. the executive committee of
the striking car men voted to continue
the strike against the company until
all their demands were granted.
The proposition submitted for their
consideration provided for the i'm.
mediate reinstatement of as many
strikers as possible, with the pay.
ment by the company to all surplus
men OF 81 day until places are pro-
vided for them; a wage increase to
- cents an hour on June I; an an.
nual increase Of one-half a cent an
hour until the wages reach % cents;
recognition of a grievance committee
and a reservation by the company to
recognize other grievance committees;
disposition OF the cases of the 173
men whose discharges led to the
strike by a board OF arbitration com.
posed of President Kruger of the com
pany and President Driscoll of the
Car Mems union, with a third to be
appointed by these two in case of dis.
agreement.
The proposition was first submitted
10 the committee Of ten, having charge
of the general strike, by the commit.
tee OF three which had been in consul
tation with Senator Penrose. This
subcommittee is said to have advo-
Gated the endorsement of the proposl.
tion, bur other members of the general
strike committee dissented and the
question was submitted to the execu.
tive committee of the car men. w.
d. Mahon, the national president of
the Garments union. who had assisted
in drawing up the proposed settle
ment, advocated its acceptance, but
was outvoted by the local carmen.