davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs|
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =.

man emerged from room at the side
of The sanctuary. They were attired
IN tie conventional black Solemn
high mass was conducted by Rev Fl.
Mpmbour assisted by Frs. Fisher OF
Cobden and IIeinze of Grand Chain.
Miss Myrtle Bambrick of Cairo very
sweely sang Ava Maria during
tnis part of the program. Following
This the wedding proper took place
and Mr.. James Rowan OF St Louis
rendered 20 Promise Me- The
choir of st. Patrick's church in Cairo
sang high mass. The service was
most impressive ana after the we'd
ding Rev. MuInbour made few re
marks which considering their brev-
lily contained some wholesome adj
vice to the newly welded couple.
Then the party dispersed and wend-
ell tneir way to the St. Charles Hotel
where the guests were ushered TO the
second floor where in the bridal cham
.ber they viewed the array of beauti-
ful wedding gifts which We're too
numerous to mention. Misses Clara
Westerman Of New Orleans and
Veronica Fitzgerald Of Cairo pre-.
sided at a table in the nall and served
Ifrappe to the guests. Following this
they proceeded to the dining room
where they were seated and We're
served Ice cream and cake In the
center OF the table was a beautiful
decoration containing standing
cupid from which strands OF pink and
white ribbons were caught at the
outer points of the table where they
were finished with pink roses and
fern leaves. The brides going away
gown was of roug cinnamon brown
serge and she wore a large Black hat
covered with black plumes, When
leaving the notel she threw her bridal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17
SHE WAS ONE OF FIVE
Miss Gertrude DeGelder Successful
Contestant for Position at
St. Louis Library.

Miss Gertrude DeGelder of Beech
Ridge, daughter of Mrs. Alice De
Colder, goes to st. Louis next week
to join the training class at the St
Louis public library She was one Of
five successful contestants for a po-
sition at that library. She was ex
amined in Cairo this week for the st
Louis public library by Mrs. l.. L
Powell, librarian of the Cairo library
A number of young ladies of St. Louis
and other points were contestants fol-
the position.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17
ON TO CINCINNATI
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20

FOLLOWING is THE PROGRAM
FOR THE cAIRO-cINclNNATi TRIP
TO ATTEND THE GREAT OHIO
VALLEY EXPOSITION ON CAIRO
DAY:
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES CAIRO
OVER THE BIG FOUR RAILROAD
AT Gas p. M. SEPTEMBER 10Th,
ARRIVES AT CINCINNATI 300 A.
NJ. 21ST. TRAIN WILL CONSIST
OF PULLMAN CARS. ONE BAG.
GAGE CAR, AND ONE DAY cocH
FOR PEOPLE WHO DO NOT CARE
TO OCCUPY SLEEPER.
TALLY HO RIDE THROUGH CITY
OF CINCINNATI, 900 TO 1000 Am.
ASSEMBLE IN LOBBY OF MUSIC
HALL, EXPOSITION GROUNDS
1915 A. M,
EXERCISES IN MUSIC HALL
10 80 A. M. ADDRESS OF VEL.
COME BY MAYOR SCHWAB OF
CINCINNATI, RESPONSE BY MAY.
OR PARSONS OF CAIRO. ILLUS
TRATED sTEREoPTIcoN LEG.
TURE ON CAIRO AND ITS INDUS.
TRIES BY Mr.. c. S. CAREY. LUNCH
"oVER THE RHINE" 1890, WHICH
CLOSES THE FORMAL PROGRAM
FOR CAIRO DAY,
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL SPEAK
IN MUSIC HALL AT 2:3o p. M. AT
WHICH TIME ALL VISITORS WILL
BE ADMITTED. DELEGATES CAN
ALSO ENJOY THE EXPOSITION
DURING THE DAY AND ATTEND
THE GRAND OPERA OR OTHER
ENTERTAINMENTS DURING THE
EVENING.
ON THURSDAY, THE 22ND, THE
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OHIO
VALLEY IMPROVEMENT ASso.
CITATION WILL BE HELD, WHICH
WILL OCCUPY THE ENTIRE DAY.
THE SPECIAL CAIRO TRAIN
WILL LEAVE CINCINNATI AT
HAS p. M. the 22ND, ARRIVING I'M
INDIANAPOLIS AND HAVE BREAK
FAST AT 1880 A. M, LEAVE IN
DlANAPoLlS AT 900 A. NJ, AR
RIVE AT CAIRO 6: p. M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17

Larkins, will appear at the Cairo
opera house tonight.
The show scintilates with bright
comedy gems, and is alive with music
al and novelty features. Madam Sis
sieretta Jones, the original BLACK
Patti" the musical star of this at,
traction is singer than whom none
OF her race, and few Of any race, can
claim higher niche in the hall oil
fame OF singers She is at her best
this year and surrounded by spright
~ troupe of singers, dancers and
comedians.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17
The Man On The Box"

The Man On The Box" which
comes to the opera house Monday
night fully equipped for the road
with the original New York City pro-
duction of Mr.. Bert Leigh in the lead
ing title role has been surround
ed with all the accessories that help
ed to make Mr.. Henry E. Dixey fam
Gus in this play. The supporting cast
is of unusual excellence for a road
production, and first-class perform
ance Is looked forward to by the
theatre going public of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17
MOUND CITY.
Sept 16.


One Of the largest and most elabo-
rate weddings in the annals OF this
city occurred Thursday morning
whcn Miss Rose Ethelyn Mulroney
was united in the holy bonds of mat
rmony to Mr.. Edward Williams OF
Gary. md. AT 8 o'clock the guests
began to assemble at st. Mary's
Catholic church where the nuptials
were to take place. Menllessohn's
Wedding March played by Miss Edna
Miller suddenly burst upon the quiet
air of the edffice and the guests
watched with abated breath the ar
rival OF the wedding party which was
conveyed to the church in autos
Miss Kathryn Conley as bridesmaid
carrying bouquet of pink roses and
ferns led the procession and was
clad in a white mousline dress made
over pink silk. She was followed
by Miss Kathry McNeile who acted
as maid of honor, also carrying a
bouquet of pink roses. She wore a
pink silk hand painted chiffon gown
made over pink silk. Both young
ladies wore large white picture hats,
Little Miss Margaret Westerman,
neice of the bride. Immediately pre-.
ceeled the bride, who was attired in
a beautiful gown Of white silk Chiffon
over white silk and hand embroidered
The bride carried shower boquet
OF white brides roses tied with chiffon
ribbon along which were small knots
oil lilies of the valley, clusters OF
which were also caught in the bridal
veil. AS tae bridal party approached
Lawrence Mulroney as best man anI
Daniel Fitzgerald of Cairo, as grooms-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17
COLDSBORO
HEARD FROM
A Lady Who Lives in G0IdsbOro
joins IN the Chorus Of Praise
Tor CafaIi, The N0man's
Tonic.

Goldsboro, N. Ca physician treat
ed me for many distressing symptoms, 2
writes Mrs. Eta A. Smith, "but gave
me no relief.
y suffered with neuralgia around the
heart and was troubled at times with my
head. had pain in my left side, bowels,
lett thigh, shoulders and arms.
"After taking Cardui, am now well
and can recommend it TO other suffering
women"
Just such doubtful symptoms, as those
from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
ones tor which it will pay you to take
Cardul, the Woman's tonic.
tits at such times, when there is moth
ing to show, for certain. the real cause Of
the trouble, that you need a tonic. TO give
the body strength to throw off the illness
that evidently threatens.
Take Cardri, when you are i'll, with
the ailments Of your sex. Take Cardu
as tonic, to prevent illness, when you
feel it coming.
Your druggist keeps it.
NJ B.--Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat,1,
Hooga Medicine CO.. Chattanooga, Tenn. for SpeeiQ
Instructions, and Ga page book. Home 1reatnsn
Dr Women sent in plain wrapper on request
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17
A MAN OF IRON NERVE.

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stom.
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out of order. II you want these quail
ties and the success they bring, use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the match.
less regulators. for keen brain and
strong body. 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs
like strains on machinery, cause
break downs. You cant over ia,
stomach, liver, kidneys. bowels OIL
nerves without serious danger C
yourself. II you are weak or run.
down, or under strain of any kind
take Electric Biaers the matchless
tonic medicine. Mrs. ]. r. Van de
Sande. of Kirkland, H., writes. "That
| did not break down. while enduring
most severe strain, for three months
Is due wholly to Electric Bitters.
Use them and enjoy health and
strength. Satisfaction positively guar
anteed. soc at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17
Il Saved Els Leo.

"All thought I'd lose my leg,
writes ]. A. Swensen, or Waterfowl,
Wis. Ten years Of eczema, that rs
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arni2a
Salve cured it, sound and Well" IN
fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema
Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores,
BURNS, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25s al
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17
Your druggist keeps it.

rons and taxpayers knowing children
between the ages of 7 and 1G, not in
school, will aid in enlarging the edu-
eating capacity of the school tax BY
notifying any teacher, member OF tne
Board of Education Or superintend
ent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17
z WEEKS FOR ENTRANCE
Children of School Age Must Be En-.
rolled by Sept. % Under
the Rules.

Parents of children just old enough
to enter school are reminded that the
rules prescribe entrance days to the
first two weeks of each term. The
limit will terminate Sept. 23rd Pat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
"BIack Patti" Today.

The BLACK Patti" Musical Comedy
Company, which presents this year
"A Trip to Africa a musical com
edy in three acts, prepared by John
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
Enjoys a Good Supper and 0ratoy.--
Schwarz Exp|odes a Bomb and
Retires From the Field
BOARD OF CONTROL GETS BUSY

/ suggested that if any of the IS ga
cooks who voted with the company
could explain why they did it they
| should be given chance to do so. He
thought We were all interested in the
town and anything that affected the
town and the business men injurious!y
was proper subject for discussion in
the Board of Trade.
He recalled the trouble of a few
years ago over the water question and
how w. R. Logan had taken sides
against the company, but had after
wards realized his mistake and had ex-
planned to him that the result of the
agitation could only prove harmful to
the business interests of the town.
He told of the efforts of our citizens
to have the division point on the Mid
land moved from Basalt to Cardiff, but
the matter hung fire until the company
came to the rescue and provided way
by which Cardiff was supplied with
water, and then it was easy.
Mr.. Schwarz said he mentioned this
rs only one of the numerous incidents
which might be given to prove that
when We were working in harmony
with the company business was good
and the town was prosperous while on
the other hand so long as the business
men were fighting the company there
was discord and discomfort and bust
ness interests suffered.
He said he gave this as on of the
reasons why he was one of the 7s
''gazooks that voted against the
town board making fools of themselves
and the people at the expense of the
taxpayers. "And now I think this
Board of Trade had better ask the town
board to take that darned old lawsuit
and 60 and jump in the river with it,"
is the way Schwarz ended his speech
amid hearty applause.
Continued on Page 81
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
THE SALOON ENEMY TO LABOR

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-John B. Lennon,
of Bloomington, ILL.,, for ten years treas
urer of the American Federation Of
Labor, last night occupied the pulpit OF
the Forty-frst Street Presbyterian
church. "The Church and Labor" was
the topic of his sermon.
"Labor and the church are getting
closer together" he said, "through the
magnifying principles of the Golden
Rule. In the past there has been mis-
understanding on both sides. The
church is waking up to realize its social
side and labor is coming to understand
the church. The power of the Golden
Rule is growing day by day, and the
church is becoming more truly repre-
sentative of the gospel of Christ.
''The saloon business is the greatest
enemy of organized labor. Every la
boring man in Chicago should vote for
local option at the coming election on
April So
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
ELKS VISIT GLENWOOD

Rucker, the venerable and beloved dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler, of
Aspen. was called for and he responded
to the toast "Duty of Elks to the
Lodge and the Duty of the Lodge to Its
Members" " Judge Fuckers remarks
brought forth much applause and many
compliments from his many friends
present
Then many fun provoking stunts were
given by different members present, in
cluding recital by our own inimitabIe
Austin Gavin in which he described
Jewish wedding he recently attended.
1t was late hour when the affair
was concluded and the Aspen members
left by special train for their homes,
each voting the event a thorough sue
cess.
Much credit for the success of the
meeting was due to the effective work
of the local committee having charge
of the arrangements, consisting of
Messrs. Lucas, Wallace, Smith, Ken
nedy, johnson, Hayes and Gavin, and
the interest taken by C. NJ. Keck in the
matter of transportation. Much good
to the order will result from the meet
ing
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05

that so large a proportion as two thirds
of the area within the reserves is not
forest land page l0J and that great
part of this twothirds is, as you lead
one to infer (page III, agricultural in
character If you are right about this
land j must assume that you. being a
member of the public lands committee
have spoken only after making sure of
the factl it seems to me the matter is
so important and the correction of the
abuse it indicates so necessary that you
owe it to us. your constituents, not to
let the charge rest merely on the state
ment that the press, the public, and
the legislature have officially stated
it to be so, but upon IL clear setting
forth of the evidence upon which you
that it is so-the evidence that has
made you willing to vouch for the fact
to the House and the country at large.
If you could point out with reasona-
ble uennltencSS one hundred thousand
acres of agricultural land in tracts of
not less than 40 acres each within re
serves, and show that the forest service
was aware of their exixstence and char.
acter and refused to take steps to have
them eliminated. it would be tremend
ously effective. The forest service can
deny vague statements. and say with
some show of justice that in such state
ments You give them nothing tangible
to answer. but they could not take such
a position if yon would on your part
say for instance ''here is 40 acres here,
a section there, and specific parcels
elsewhere. aggregating 100000 acres,
of agricultural land that the forest
service refuse to give up The service
would have to meet you squarely then.
and the fact that they We're wrong
would inevitably appear.
CONTINUED Oh Last Page)
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
AN1I-SALOON ISSUE IN RIFLE

one single precinct all the saloons of
Rifle and also that portion of. the town
which was most 'wet' at the last fall
election when the "dry' issue was be-
fore the people. In this way it would
be practically impossible to dry that
one precinct if the issue should be taken
up by precincts. The people who had
of Rife. are the very ones who are
largely responsible for the issue being
taken up at the spring election.
Wonder if they ever heard of what
Abe Lincoln said about fooling the peo-
pie. We were fooled part of the time.
Some have been fooled all the time:
but we haven't all been fooled all the
time
We have already heard of rumors of
men moving out of town if the town
goes dry. Move right along, gentle
men, Rifle will grow just as fast and
there are splendid business men just
waiting to come in and take your place.
We have heard of another man who
will be materially affected by the re
moval of the saloons. who said, "let
them put the saloons out of business,
am here to stay and grow up with the
town" This is the right spirit. This
man is not going to "bite OF his nose
to spite his face" He knows good
thing when he sees it.
The fact that Rifle came near going
dry at the last election has been the
means of several good families coming
here and locating. feeling that it was
simply matter of another election
when, the town woul dbe cleaned up and
made fit for their children to live in.
That time has come, and after the April
election it will be safe to advertise the
"wet" conditions of Rife, for it will
be "dry" town and there will be NO
! need Of being ashamed to advertise such
condition.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
A GOOD RULE

Frank A. Rule of Divide creek called
at this office last Saturday and with a
smile rendered pair of silver discs in
payment of years subscription to this
great family regulator, ond what do
you suppose he said when he parted
with the coin? 81 want to pay for
this paper have been reading the past
year. Some people are great on taking
papers but never seem to think about
paying for them. l could not enjoy
reading a paper if / owed for it more
than one year, anyway. Here's your
money and ! must say have had good
value for it. Keep the paper comm
my way. It's dandy. Goodbye. F"
The editor almost tainted and when he
revived he could not help thinking what
a sermon in those words for number
of people he could call by name. Go
thou and do likewise.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
FUNERAL OF RALPH CURRY

On last Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Warlick on Lincoln avenue, was heli
the funeral of Ralph Curry, the young
man who died suddenly in Victor OF
pneumonia.
Rev. G. A. Foote had charge of the
,ervice. but after speaking but briefly
he called on Rev. Dickey who had
known the young man in his lifetime
and Mr.. Dickey spoke very highly of
the life and character of the deceased
The pail bearers were selected from
the Glenwood high school boys and con-
sisted of Will Coles, Henry French, Ray
Dickson, Grover Barrier, Charley Rohr
and Wallace Mays.
In addition to the parents. brother
and sister and the Glenwood relatives,
the Warlick and Maupin families, there
were present many Glenwood friends
and n number of Odd Fellows, out of
respect to the father and brother who
are members of that order
Interment was in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05

The annual meeting of the Glenwood
Board of Trade for the election of
officers was held last Friday evening
and was 4 very interesting session.
After an excellent supper which was
furnished by the ladies of the Metho-
dist church the regular business of the
board was taken up.
An exhaustive report was made by
Secretary Overlook, showing the work
accomplished by the organization dur
ing the past year and also itemizing in
detail the advertising matter and other
property now on hand. This report
was referred to an auditing committee
Phee.
Nomination of officers being declared
in order, Cliff Rowe placed in nomina-
tion Austin Gavin and he was elected
by acclamation before he had time TO
object.
But the matter Of vice president
was not SO easy. Mr.. Parks nominated
E. E. Drach, but the mayor said "Nixie
for me-. That word "vice" has no
longer any attraction for 3D., in Board
of Trade matters especially, and he
made his declination very positive.
Rowe. FLETCHER and Graham were all
named, but all passed up the honor.
Finally Keck nominated c. w. Smith
and prevented ieclination by threat
ening to throw Charley out of the win
dow if he "cheeped. The election
was unanimous. s. J. Lowe was made
treasurer and the matter of the selec
tion of a secretary was left with the
board Of control.
Just as the board was about to ad
.iourn j. G. Schwarz secured the floor
and said, "Wait IA minute, want to
tell you something's Mr.. Schwarz
said the Avalanche had repeatedly pro
posed that the water question be dis
cussed in the Board of Trade and had
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05

That was jolly bunch of Elks that
came down from Aspen last Saturday
evening to partake of the hospitality
of the Greenwood members who had
planned the affair for some time and
who made of it a complete success as
Glenwood Elks always do.
The event was primarily in the ma
ture of school of instruction and as
such was of great value to several of
the Genwooi members who have little
or no opportunity of seeing the work
put on the floor. But the social fea-
lures were given proper attention and
thus the meeting served a double pur-
pose. The resident Elks of Glenwood
are nearly all members of Aspen lodge
No. 224 and the meeting was one of
their own lodge, transferred to Glen
wood for the evening for their benefit
The meeting was held in Dougan s
hall and the first hour was spent in a
reception where old friendships were re-
ntWeu anu new dc4udAAVouceo ioii"""
under the branching antlers of Elkdom
The Glenwood Elks were assisted in the
reception by number Of resident Wis
iting Elks representing many other
lodges and several states.
This feature over, the lodge was call
ed to order and the entire floor work
and the unwritten work Of the order
exemplihed by team from Aspen
lodge No. 224, assisted by the district
deputy. This work was very well done
and brought out many compliments
from those present.
Then all were invited to the adjoin-
ing banquet room where the 200 antlsr-
ed gentlemen sat down to . mammoth
table, arranged in the form Of horse
shoe. G. G. Parks Of this city called
tho aasemblage together and presided as
toastnas*ee.
At tAs close Of tAs least Judss =. 4.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
ISSUE OF BONDS
|NSURES H|GHuNE
Bi||For $50, 600, 900 Reclam
alton Certificates Has
Passed Senate

Washington, March 2.-The United
States senate this afternoon passed the
bill authorizing the issuance of $780,
100000 worth of certificates of indebt-
edness for the purpose of providing
funds for the completion of the exist
ing irrigation projects under the juris-
diction of the U. S. reclamation service.
The above message sent over the
wires of the country this afternoon by
the Associated Press will cause at no
place more genuine rejoicing than in
the city of Grand Junction and in the
Grand valley as whole.
1t means that the senate has done
its part toward making possible the
immediate construction OF completion
of the Grand Valley High Line canal,
the great project that will bring some
10000 acres of fine fruit and alfalfa
lands under irrigation in this little val
ley and will result in the doubling of
the population of this already rapidly
growing city and county.
The bill, favored by the United
states senate committee on irrigation
and favored by the president and warm
iy advocated by the democratic and re.
publican senator's, has been pending in
the senate for number of weeks and
during these weeks no section has been
more anxious or interested than th,
Grand valley
The bill now goes to the house. There
is every probability that it will be
passed by the house without amend.
ment. within a very short time. 1t is
understood that Speaker Cannon has
given the measure his O. X, and the
democrats are all in line consequently
there r. is every reason for its passage.
With this measure through the house
over $2,500,OO0 will be available out of
the $3o,00O,0O0, for the Grand Valley
High Line canal and this will put the
great project through to completion.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05

Chief Engineer A. G. Allan came up
Saturday evening from Silt, near where
he is pushing the ditch construction on
the Farmers Irrigation company 3
ditch with all possible speed. Mr..
Allan informed the reporter that Re
expects to have water flowing in the
new ditch by April Is. Work on the
big reservoir dam will be started just
as soon as weather conditions will per
nit.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
THE LANDING OF COLUMBUS

The italian citizens of Glenwood, in
appreciation of the assistance rendered
the committee in the last celebration of
Columbus Day, have presented to the
Glenwood high school n beautiful and
classic wall frieze showing the landing
of Columbus on American soil. It Is
a most artistic piece and one which win
always be appreciated by teaehsss ead
pupils in the schools and the committee
Of Italians responsible for this ap1ss-
pirate git y deserving II ~ tAaata
Of Ill ef eur sieiDsas. s