davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to July LIST, t9i0.)
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:

THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leavs Cairo:
1915 a. m. Daily Chicago vestibula
Limited. arriving Chicago 10:40 am
2:16 .. m. Daily St. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1870 am
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. IN.
1920 a. m. st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
11:15 a. m. Sc. Louis Fast Mail.
1918 am. Chicago Midday Special
1855 p. m. Daily St Louis Limited
2:S5 p. m. Afternoon Express for
Odin, Effngham, MattooH, Champaiga
$40 D. m. Thebes Accommodation.
6:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Elk
press.
1910 y. m. Chicago night express
arriving 1t Chicago ISIS q. m
eco Q. m. Memphis and Nashville
S:26 q. m. Memphis and New On
leans Limited.
$40 a. m, Seminole Limited fos
Birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla.
600 4. m. Paducah and Louisville
1:41 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans
1.41 p. m. Daily Nashville. Chatts
no.ga and Atl.nta.
1880 p. m. Fulton and MAynsid 10
, commodation.
$50 .. m. Paducah and Louisville
5:66 p. m. Memphis and New On
leans Special
For through tickets. sleeping ca
accommodation and further informs
ton apply at Illinois Central PasseR
ger Station. Cairo. iii.
]. n. JONES, Ticket Aesn,
3. a. HATCH, q. p. A,
A. II. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Power of Wealth.

The ultimate test of the real eff
cheney of rich man is to be able to
get his divorce without due publicity
ana attendant scandal, except In
those few cases where they rather
enjoy the new sensation of notoriety,
a phase which is really pathological.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Relic of Dark Aues.

"Just think" said the student of his
tory, there was time when men
seemed to enjoy torturing their fellow
beings!" Yes, replied Miss Cayenne,
land even now smart lawyer seems
to derive great deal OF satisfaction
from cross.examining an expert wit.
ness"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Sixth Round.

The gong found them in a clinch.
Sixth Round.
Again Jeffries crouched. They
STEPPED around each other, Johnson
finally sending in two stiff lefts to the
face One of them cut Jeffries cheek
a bit, Again they lolled in each
Others embrace. neither willing to
take d chance ltI, -es rushed but
missed left for tie body, and took
La lett on the chest III return. John
son &ept up a running flow Of talk to
Jetfri~s when they came to clinch,
but Jtfries va'nly chewed gum and
waleu in. He missed Jack with a left
and tlck left and light on the head
johnson shot left to Jeffries face
and closed Jeffries right eye. Jack
missed two rights Jeffries nose was
bleeding when the gong rang. When
lJeftnes took his seat, his seconds got
busy with his eye but Jeffries assured
them that it was o. k, and they only
sponged his face. Johnsons round,
Seventh Round.
Jeffries walked right in, but before
he had a chance Jack led with right
and left and missed Jeffres' eye
was badly swollen and he rubbed it
with his glove. He felnted about
and tried to draw Johnson on but
the negro declined to come in. JEFF
fries stepped in with left for the
body but missed it and took left on
the head. Jeffries hooked a left to
the htad and Johnson laughed loud
ly. Johnson sent in lefts to the face
twice at close range. Jeffries bulled
his way into anoher clinch, but failed
to land. He drew Jacks lead and
shot a left to the face. Jacks lips
bled In a close quarter mix Jack
sent his left to the face twice, and
lJin,s lips bledseThis, round was some
twhat faster. III && a
esa Eighth Round. 4
Come on Jeffries," said Johnson, as
they faced each other. Jeffries came
on and got a left in the face. He
missed Jacks body with left and
took two let's on the face. Hello,
jimmy" said Jack to Corbett, as he
LEANED on Jeffries. did you see that
lone?" Jeffries let left to the face,
land they mauled each other without
damage at close range. Come on
ibreak,' said Jeffries, as oJhnson held
his gloves. Richard did not touch
1.-THE men and allowed them to take
their time. Jeffnes missed twice
with his left and took left on the
face. Jack tried several times to put
his upper cut through, but failed tc
connect. Jeffries showed Jack about
eemingly with ease and the gong
found them locked. Johnson blows
Iup to now had been snappy and
cleaner, but outside Of bruised eye
lJeffries was not hurt.
| Ninth Round.
Jeffries stood up and walked into
a left to the chest MAKE him fight
Him. yelled Corbett. Never mind
just wait" responded Johnson John
lson walled In and tried loft for tht
body. Jeffries got inside Of it and
put his head against Jacks chest and
showed the black away and back to
the ropes. Jeffries took it all calmly
and seemed to be waiting the oppo
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

Every time the maid feeds the bah,
she carries on Irritation with som,
fellow" Maybe she finds that sh,
can't feed the child without spoon
st. Louis Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Substitute Needed

II have often wondered" says the
Philosopher of Folly. where people
who don't believe in It's existence tell
people to go to, when they get angry"
Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Down to a System.

I'm very orderly at my office. |
have one waste basket for bills and
one for Cunning letters. "--Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
e~--~~---------------------
Az Bill Nye Saw IL.

Bin Nye described five.shot colts
revolver as Professor Colts five.
volume treatise on the ventilation of
he human system, Kansas City
FINES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

$50 your wife wants to voter" Not
exactly" replied Mr., Meekton. she
wants the opportunity of voting II
she wishes, Then she will do as she
likes about It "--Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
No Favorltes.

"A dear little girl your daughter is,
She always has something to say to
me when meet her" "Oh. yes, she's
not bit proud. She speaks to every
me. - Sourire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

luHity. Jack lalleu TOT Inc lead al
most every time. He stepped in
quickly and shot left hard for the
body, but Jeffries glove was there
first. Jeffries walked into two left
jabs on the face that did no damage.
He sent his left around under Jack S
right arm as they came together. His
wrist landed hard on the ribs and
johnson did not appear to like it.
Tenth Round
The came up slowly. Jack shot a
left at the face, but Jeffries brushed
it away and responded with a left to
the body. Jack again missed a light
ming for the jaw, and they hauled
about the ring in a clinch. Jeffries
put his houlders against Johnson's
body ad showed him back. At close
range johnson sent a left uppercut to
the mouth and as they broke, missed
right for the jaw, Jeffries got TN
der a left lead and seemed to want
to wear Jack out by bearing down his
weight and showing him about. JEFF
fries struck two lefts to the face from
a clinch and got one of the same
kind. Jeffries took two lefts on the
face when they broke. He stepped in
quickly and shot left to the body
Just as the gong rang. Jeffries APP
peared to be fresh as he waited the
gong, and watched Jack. Johnson
was also fresh but appeared less at
ease and ne frequently looked cross
at Jeffri9s.
Eleventh Round.
They walked up carefully, Jeffries
finally trying his left, but found it
blocked He took a left on the face
three times but smiled and talked to
Jack in the clinch. They broke away
and Johnson sent a stiff left uppercut
to the face and a right to the body
He kept Jeffries bobbing his head to
escape the right uppercut whenever
they came together. In clinch Jack
sent three uppsrcuts to the face in
quick succession and Jeffries appear.
ed tired. They showed about, JEFF
with his head on Jacks shoulder, and
when they finally broke Jack hooked
a left hard to the nose The blood
flowed from Jeff's lips and nose. He
appeared slow compared with Jacks
snappy blows. Just before the call OF
time, Jeff rushed in and sent left and
right to the body, but Jack was get
ting away and was not hurt. Decided
ly Johnson's round. =
Twelfth Round.
Jim walked over forward waiting
for a chance to get inside the ne
groe's impregnable defense. Jacl
simply waited and then drew back OF
hooked a left to the face Il thought
you were going to have me wild,
said Johnson, to Corbett's taunts
Jeff said nothing in the clincn an,
butted in till his head rested on the
black mans shoulder and then triet
to rip in body blows. They were
blocked almost before they wert
started. however, and the negro'l
boxing drew a cneer from the crowd
Jeff forced his way into close quar-
tiers, but got left on the sore nose
for his reward, His nose bled freel.
and as he turned to take his seat a
the gong he spat out a mass Of blood
Jeffries was not worried apparentl!
and looked fresh. Johnson SCENE,
to gain confidence as the fight pro
crossed.
Thirteenth Round.
Putting his right glove before his
face, JEFF walked In TO a clinch with
out blow. When they broke John
son sent a left to the body and q
right uppercut to the chin "Sticl
there Jim" shouted Corbett. JET
stuck until he was forced awy. Then
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Daily ThouQht,

A great man Is made up Of qualities
hat meet or make great occasions.
lowell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
HELP WANTED--MALE.

Young man willing to
work and capable of quick promotion,
Credit Tailoring Co. 1902 Washing
ton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
FOR SALE.
MlSCEL.LANE

TWO good brush hands wanted at
the light plant. Apply 1903 Washing,
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

The only Cairo paper with the ser
-'~~ ~ the Associated rress II The
nullstin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

WANTED--50 rooms to papel
from So up. Marable. the Painter
200 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

Score cards fer the Easns 81 $50,
style used BY Mstron'a Club. for sale
u this offisa
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Latin proverb,

A common danger produces unani
nifty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

nished, for the summer. Apply 431
Eleventh street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
JOHNSON WINS
IN 18TH ROUND
Concluded from First Page.)

stepped in and shot a straight left to
Jacks head and the crowd cheered
The gong found them in clinch.
cf~fh Do,,nI
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Fortunes Visit ll.Timed.

FOFtUnES VISTt III Tmed,
Most of US are out when Fortune
knocks at our doors
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING room flat, fur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
sTANpPAr CAMPAIGN IN IOWA TO
BE ALONG SAME OLD LINES
OF ABUSE.
MISREPRESENTATION BEGINS
IN PRESS OF OLD REGIME
Attacks Being Made on Governor
Garst-Effort Put Forth to Show
That Prosressives Took Initiative
in Forcing Fight in Iowa-somo
Specimens Of Campaign Lying.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 14.-It is already
quite evident to the republicans that
the standpats are going to be just as
unfair as they know how in the matter
of the contest for leadership in Iowa
affairs The standpat papers have
commenced by shower of falsehoods in
regard to the situation and evidently
intend to win if they can by mislead-
ing the voters as to the facts.
The Des Moines evening organ of the
standpatters starts off with calm as
surance to it's readers that "the first
anti-Carroll supplement is out, and
that there is so much of uneruth in
the supplement that there is no use
of trying to answer It," AS a matter
of fact 1t is not answered. for the
simple reason that there is no such
supplement- in existence.
The Charles City Press refers to "the
siren voice OF Des Moines politicians
as il the acceptance Of the standpat
challenge was wholly on motion of men
in Des Moines, when as a matter Of
fact this is not true in any sense. The
Cedar Falls Record insists that "a few
ambitious men are back of the whole
trouble" which perhaps would be COR
rect as applied to the Jackson commit
tee which is ambitious to get back into
the saddle after long vacation.
The Crestan Advertiser is grossly
unfair to Governor Garst b. intimatine
that he is one "who atterE pts to drag
down men who occupy lofty stations
just because they themselves aspire ia
higher positions" The Advertiser refers
to Governor Garst's statement as "the
egotistical utterancss of a man who
would claim to be possessed of all the
virtues and none of the vices which
is so unfair to the position taken by
Governor Garst that perhaps it Will not
attract any attention.
Tt is evident that great effort is to
be made to show that Governor GarSt
himself believes that Carroll has earned
continuance in office by what he has
done and is. The Cedar Rapids Repub-
licap states es a fact that time and
again he (Garst) slater that he did not
believe in making any attacks on the
present governor; that he was really
entitled to the usual two terms" etc. AS
matter of fact nobody is making any
attacks on the present governor, but
it is not true that Governor Garst has
been going around insisting that a sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
YOUNG BRIDE KIDNAPPED.
Relatives Suspected Of Forcibly Separ-
ating Newly WEEDS:

Storm Lake, April 14.-Wedded bliss
was of very short duration for Will
liam Engelkes, young farmer living
near this city. On Saturday, April 2, he
was married to Miss Paullina Haden-
felt, daughter of Mr. and Mss Haden-.
felt, prominent and wealthy, of near
this city, but the parents knew moth
ing of the marriage until after 1t had
occurred. The bride was taken to the
home Of the young mans parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Engelkes, and on the
following Saturday night a large crowd
came to charivari them. The boisterous
crowd insisted on seeing the bride, and
when she put in an appearance she was
quickly spirited away and has not
been seen by the newly married En-
gelkes or his parents since. They are
inclined to connect her people with the
disappearance. and have asked the
sheriff's aid in bringing her back. That
official is still wondering whether he
has jurisdiction in the case or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
Stroke of Apopl.xx Fatal.

Waterloo, April 14.-Thomas G.
Mork, one of the Oldest employees of
the Nauman company, died suddenly
Wednesday morning early, after being
stricken with an attack Of apoplexy
while at the supper table. the previous
evening. He had returned home at the
usual time from a full days work, and
to all appearances was in good health
and spirits. The stroke was entirely
unexpected and the members of the
family Were frightened when he fell
headlong from his chair to the floor,
where he was picked up unconscious
and placed in bed. From the time of
the attack until shortly after midnight,
there was no sign of returning con-
seriousness and before the family
realized what had happened death had
taken place. His wife and seven chill
dren survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
FOR A GREATER IOWA.
Newly Organized Club to Be Increased
to 25COO Members.

to 25,OOO Members.
Des Moines, April 14.-The newly or
ganized Greater Iowa Club today
launched a campaign to increase its
membership from 1900 to $4,000.
Circulars explaining the reasons for
the organization have been sent out
to more than $4,000 business and pro-
fessional men over the state.
Secretary n. f. Stout will soon
make a tour of the state with the view
of organizing township clubs. The Of
ficers of the club, as organized anew,
ars: President, Eugene Waterbury,;
vice president c. A. Watrous; treas
urer. j. w. Roovart; secretary, II. T..
Stout.
The purposes Of the club, as given in
the Greater Iowa Bulletin. are:
First-Maintain a publicity bureau
to advertise the state at home and
abroad.
reau to induce men to settle in Iowa.
Third-Maintain factory bureau to
locate factories in Iowa.
Observation-Disclosures freight bureau TO
investigate transportation rates in
Iowa.
F'ifth-Co-operate with commercial
clubs in every city, town and village
| in advancing their communities.
Sixth-Show Iowans and others the
value and profit of Iowa industries.
Seventh-Work for good roads In
Iowa.
| Eighth-Show the necessity of nten-
! sive farming.
Ninth-Induce the state to establish
a state publicity bureau for advertis-
| ing resources of Iowa.
| Tenth-Promote, develop and pro-
tect the agricultural. commercial and
manufactu interests of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14

fine. rich, level bottom land and not
subject to overflow When completed
this main tile will drain between 500
and 600 acres or more. The contract
for the work will be let soon. This
is the first drainage project Of the
kind and where as large tile as this
has been used in this locality. Already
others who have wet land adjoining
this that will be tiled out are making
surveys for improvement Of the same
sort and finding sufficient fall for good
drainage by means Of large tile, but
large open bitches there have not been
a success, partly because the land is
highest at the river bank. South and
southeast of Belle PLANE there is be-
tween 1000 and 5000 acres Of land now,
much Of it too wet for cultivation, that
can probably be reclaimed by large
tile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
Ida Grove.

Ida Grove.
Re3.tC. G. Butler, Of Sanborn. has
accepted the call extended to him by
the Presbyterian church here, and has
moved his family here.
Miller.
Ex-Sheriff John Stpulf has been APP
pointed chief of police, street commits
sioner and road overseer, and has been
put in charge of the municipal clean
up day April 10. He is a retired
farmer.
Sioux City.
Scheduled to com p1ete and ready
for opening for public use April Is, tht
Wall street viaduct will not actually be
re ady until at least month later, &C.
cording to City Engineer Keyes {.
Gaynor, owing to delays in receiving
material.
Waterloo.
The official AK descended at the
meeting Of the city council this week
when Mayor Rector announced his APP
pointments for the ensuing year. In
the police department only four o" the
old patro!men e!oaped the keoE b:ade
OF the official g,:illotine. They are j
F. insolvency, Thomas Morris, w. w
Uric and c. w. Wetlaufer.
Remsen.
The farmers of the Big Five town
ships held another enthusiastic meet
ing in Ohrt's hall Saturday afternoon
The project Of forming an association
has come to a period Wf1ere-it is more
than a proposition, rather a GER
tainty. The committees are busy and
the operations will be going on long
before the 1910 crop will be ready for
the market.
Waterloo.
Joe Hynes, employed on the Black
Hawk National Bank building, while
riding up on one Of the elevators, was
struck on the head by a brick falling
from two floors above him and sus-
tanned conclusion of the brain. Hynes
was taken to the hospital and received
surgical attention. The physicians
state there is reason to expect speedy
recovery.
Dubuque.
Anton Bauer, the man arrested on
Monday afternoon upon suspicion Of
having had something TO do with the
origin of the disastrous fire in the
lumber yards, was arraigned before
ment, and as the authorities have not
yet had time to gather evidence against
him, a charge Of intoxication was
placed opposite his name, and he was
sent to Jail for fifteen days
Hinton.
James Nash, we'll known pioneer
resident and farmer OF Plymouth coun-
.ty, residing Ave miles east of Hinton
was instantly killed by a freight train
on Saturday night shortly before II
O'Clock while leaving Hinton for HE
home Nash was driving a horse at
tached to single buggy. Regular st
Paul freight No. 24S, which was late
crashed into the buggy driven by Nash
killing both man and horse and smash
Ing the buggy into kindling woody
Waterloo.
Nick Nickaleough, a Bulgarian. en-
ployed as a laborer, was severely in
1ured while at work in a sewer trench
on Sumner street when the banks caved
in on him and crushed him. The ir-
iured man was taken to the Jergel
hospital, where an examination re-
veeled the extent Of his in5urieS His
body was crushed and several rft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
MAYOR HAS A MISSION.
Washington, Iowa, Executive SUI
ceeds in Good Streets Crusade.


ceeds in Good Streets Crusade.
Washington Iowa, April 14.-Whlle
all this noise Is being made concerning
the good roads movement In Iowa, II
might not be amiss to state thai
Washington has a mayor who takes
more pride in good streets than any
other city Of like size in the state.
Mayor Dixon. as soon as elected In
the spring of 1909, started upon a cru
SADIE for good streets. Public senti-
ment was dormant, as it is yet, re-
garding the advantage of his efforts
but nothing daunted him. He has
plugged along until Washington has
some of the best streets in the state
This season a big traction engine
hitched to heavy power seraper. is
being used on the streets. This Is CIV
ing far better satisfaction than the
drag which was used extensively last
season. Mayor Dixon is enthusiastic
over the good roads movement over
the state, and hopes to see the time
when all the roads of iowa are put II
condition At for traffic at all times
Of the wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-14
Northern Io1ua Items

, were fractured. It is thought that he
sustained severe internal injuries as
Well. His chances for recovery are
considered about even.
WavcrIy.
! BY vote of 400 for and AZ against
the vote for a franchise to the Water
Company to extend their line from
at the election held in Waverly by a
plurality of 352. Indications early in
the day We're strongly in favor of the
proposed franchise and the results of
the vote showed that they were not
mistaken. The work which was com
menced several weeks ago on the line
from Denver Junction north, will be
rushed to it's completion as rapidly
as possible. 1t was the intention OF
| the street car company to extend their
line into Hampton in case VNaverly
voted down the franchise.
Iowa Falls.
| Clyde Robbins was arrested and
fined s13S5 in Mayor Bryson's court
for catching fish out of season. The
arrest was made Sunday by H. H
Yordy, deputy game warden, of Wa
terloo. 1t had been suspicioned here
fer some time that some of our citi-
zens were fishing contrary to law so
, Mr.. Yordy was called who planned a
good scheme and it worked well. He
dressed in the common garb Of an
everyday citizen and took hook and
line and went down along the river
Sunday and began to fish and watch.
It was not long until he found Mr.. Rob
L;
people were watched but as luck would
have it this time, they did not succeed
in landing any game fish.
LeMars.
Monday was arraignment day in the
district court and two alleged GRIM
inals out on bail failed to appear as
ordered by the court. The bond of Ed
Sanford, charged with the crime of
arson and indicted by the grand jury
last week. was declared forfeited His
hondsmen are J. w. Patterson and Ed
Patterson, of Westfield township, who
went bail for his appearance in the
sum Of $1,000. Sanford was arrested
on charge Of setting fire to some hay
on the farm of George Byrne in Port
land township some weeks ago and was
held to await the action of the grand
jury by justice Of the peace at Akron.
Sanford, 1T is said, had grudge
against Byrne and took this means to
get even with him. 1t looks now as If
his bondsmen will be out the amount
Of his appearance bond.
Lake City.
c. H. Taylor, Of this city, has In his
possession two relics that are of great
value commercially and of considerable
interest to old timers. One is a copy
of Adams school arithmetic, printed
| in 1913, SO that it lacks but three years
OF being a century old. The book was
| used by the grandfather of Mr.. Taylor
| himself, a grandfather. The arithme-
tic, according to the title page, was
Issued according to act OF congress-
In the department relating to federal
money, double dimes and half cents
are listed. In the appendix are samples
: Of wills, warranty deeds, etc. Church
hymns are printed CO. the ay leaves
The other curiosity is a Masonic apron
about 80 years old. The cloth Is @
superforssfade Of thick white silk. and
numerous Inscriptions and engraving
are printed. en- It In Roman style.