davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
MOUND CITY,
October 8

Ralph Polk OF Greenwood, Ind. was
in the city Friday on business with
tine Polk Preserving Co.
Geo M. Scruggs Of Mounds trans
acted business here Thursday.
The Pulaski County Sunday School
convention convened in t ilgrim Con
gregat onal church in this city Thurs
day, Oct 9Th, and was in session
during that day and Friday. It was a
splendid meeting in every way OK
cept that the weather was detrimen-
tai to the attendance, which was not
as large as had been expected as the
delegates who were TO come from the
country portions Of the county We're
unable to get here, Geo. w. Miller Of
Paris The state superintendent or
Sunday schools, was present and mad
charge Of part of the services, and
different county workers led the re-
mainder Of the meetings, all OF which
We're full of enthusiasm and interest
Mrs Ed Britotn OF Mounds spent
Friday with Mrs, c, $. Britton on
Ma II Sta
Miss Mayne O'Sulliyan. who has
been the guest of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Jerry OSullivan on Fifth
street. the past few weeks, left Fri
day evening for FIopkinsville, KY,
where she has o position as trained
nurse.
Mrs. c. L. Harrison accompanied
her sister, Mrs. j. Z. Brandon, to
Cairo Friday. The latter was en-
route to her home at Essex, Mo, after
weeks visit here.
Mrs. Watt Wright of Valley Re
clrse was shopping here Friday
q. A. McCracken Of New Albany
Ind, was circulating among MI
friends in the city Friday.
Rev and. Mrs. w, D. Margrave am
family left Saturday for their new
home in Herrn.
Mrs. A. L. Compton and Mrs. II
Wniteaker, who have spent the weeE
in Chicago attending the Grand Char
ter OF the order of the Eastern Star
returned home Friday evening,
Mrs. G. S. Miller and children
Gladys Ruth, and Donald, also thei
guest, Mrs. Ella Austin, of st. Louis
We're among the Cairo visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. T. J. Kinney and little daugF
ter, Cora, we're in Mounds Friday OF
business.
Mrs. II. f. Neadstine and daugnte
Evelyn of Cairo, spent Friday even
ing with DR.. and Mrs, r. b Mathis
81 on High st.
Mrs. j. w. Cole celebrated her Set
birthday at the home of Mr., and Mrs
Geo. Keller on Main street Friday
Her children, Mrs. Emma Pease o
Metropolis, Mrs Geo. Keller Of tai
city and Mr.. VIM. Bggerstaff {
Mounds We're present, as were ais
Mrs, Grandstaff and Mrs. Mary Crit
pen OF Mounds, cousins OF Mrs. Cole
Miss Mary Crippen, Mrs. VIM. Biz
gerstaff, daughter, Miss Wilma. an
son, Joe of Mounds, Mr. Geo. KeHe
and children of this city Mrs. Col
has fifteen grand children and fly
great-grand children.
Mrs, H. G., Rice was a Cairo Wis
tor Friday.
C. T., Richcy made a business tri
to Cairo Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
WEN
October a.

Miss E,ssie Brown has gone to-
Lebanon to attend Mckendree coli,
lege.
Miss Mamie Farris has gone to
VALPARAISO, Ind, to attend school. She
was student there the past year.
Mir. John Walker returned Monday
from weeks visit with relatives in
Kenneth, Mo.
Messrs. Ed Boyt and Rod Woelhe
were Cairo visitors Thursday.
Frank Gillian left Monday morn
ing for Marion where he is taking a
course in Browns Business College
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Williams OF
Carrier Mills are guests of old home
friends in Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weber Of Ga
latia, visited with the latter's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w, c. Beal from
Saturday until Monday
pr. N. J. Benson of Goreville was
a guest OF w L. Beal and family Sun
day. His wife accompanied HIM
home after a weeks visit with rela-
tiyes.
DR.. l.. C. Mccall visited Lick Greek
in Williamson county on professional
business last week,
H. NJ. Hilburn foreman of the
Vienna News, is transacting business
in Golconda
/ DR.. G X Farris of Mounds visited
relatives here last week
Mr. w Chester Of Pope county Wis
tied here Thursday
| Hon G w English has been called
as witness in the Lorimer trial and
left for Chicago Monday
Mrs Fannie Jackson and son Harry
left sunday morning for her future
home in Evanston En- route they viii
visit relatives in Cairo, Carbonate
and Champaign
Messrs. 7, E. Gillespie and Jay E
Nickers of East St Louis accom-
panied the remains of Hon. l., II. Fritz
zell from st. Louis to his home II
Vienna
Mr. and Mss. Hugh Wallace are II
Springfield to attend the state tai
and visit their daughter Mrs. J. Ei
Francis.
D. r. Whitnel of Ozark is CUES
of his sister Mrs. N, Motley.
Louis FrizzelI Jr., has returned tc
Chicago where he is attending
school of pharmacy.
Mrs. Sabra Williams has gone to tnt
tan Chapter o. e, S. attended TIN
funeral of Mrs. w. Fern at TUNE
Hill Monday. She was member o
the order
Mrs. Sabra Williams has gpue to Tn
| Soldiers Widows Home at Whining
ton. H., to spend the winter,
I The members Of the 120th Illinoi
regiment will hold the annual reunion
at Viena on Saturday, Oct s.
MIR. Tom Margon has returned t.
his home at Samoth after few day
visit with his son Ike and family
Mark Stewart and Osmond Gosh
of Creal Springs transacted bushes
here Monday.
Mrs. NJ, A, Howell of Grantsburt
visited Vienna frienis on Monday.
S. l.. Emery and J, w, Rushing c
tOzark were business visitors in tow
Monday.
, The Aid Society of the Christia
/ church will meet Wednesday afte
/ noon with Mrs May Mccall
. The union revival meetings close
| sunday night. There has been ovt
4 tour hundred conversions amor
them some Of Vienna's most prom
S nent business men, farmers and pr
. Efessional men. The meeting has bee
i q great blessing to tho entire CO..
+ munity. This (Tuesdayl cvcnir
i there win he converts meeting hel
/ at the court house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
OLD G':(.)RE I. :
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom of an oil sore sug-
gests diseased blood, The iunanna-
ton, discharge, discolorcd flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there IL a morbid cg'Iae for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the causc for these
places is furnished BIZ the fact that
even removing the &ofe or ulcer by
surgical operation does rct cure; they
always return. Mature viii heal any
sore il the blood is pr-c mud healthy.
but until the circrla,icH il clcanscd
Of all impure ma.tcr a1I supplied
with nourishing ard pIasn.tc qualities
the infected condition Of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain S. s. s. heals
Old Sores in perfectly natural way
1t goes into tile blood, removes the
impurities and morbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con
4
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Write to the Supl. Of Documents
Government Printing oflicet for the
latest Cattle Book Promscly illus
trated sol pages. Price 81.
The Supt Of Documents, Cow
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

bers. Its use makes rich, red healthy
blood, which nourishes all flesh It's
sues instead Of injecting them with
the virulent matter which keep old
sores open. Special book OH Old
Sores and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT srEcITlc CO., Atlantis, IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
THE BIBLE BARRED
TOO MANY lNAcCuRACiE TO BE
MADE PART or EPISCOPAL
CHURCH CONSTITUTION
Can Not Be Accepted as Work OF GOO
SAYS Church Convention IN Gin
cnnati. - Against Open
Pulpit Also.

Cincinnati. Ohio October 9,-That
the Bible is not the word OF GOD ana
that the Scriptures are so full OF in
aecuracies that to place any refer
ence to the Bible In tie consLlp-
ton of the Protestant Eplscopal
church would class The Episcopailah
church as an undesirable place fer
thinking men, was ta2 statement
made yesterday by Rev. A. A. NOR
lison Of Portland, Ore.
Rev. Morrison made the statement
in reply to the appeal made BY ReF'
J. n. McIlvaine Of Pittsburg to place
preamble into use. This preamble
was the work of the late DR.. w. r.,
Huntington Of New York, DR.. NC
Tlvaine said that the ordinary reader
! OF the church's constitution would
inot know whether it was a Chris
! tan. Mormon OF Buddhist church.
IN this prean BILE the word GOD
| appears in quotation marks and the
I word Christ is not found at all, me
/ Scriptures are 50 full Of inaccuracies
| that the ADOPT on Of the proposed
! preamble would place US insuch a 20
lion IN tie scholastic world that i
would be impossible to induce men
Of education TO eater the ministry
and subscribe 10 our doctrine said
rr Morrison. Such an assertion IN
/ the preamble would lie out of accorc
with this age Of scltoa snip, because
ii is impossible TO maintain at tn $
advanced day that the EibIe is th'
word of Cod
| Preamble is Barred.
The preamble was voted down.
The question Of he open pulp
came up at todays session of thf
House Of Blshops. and II was lec'd
ed that tncy should not Re tarowr
I open to tho ministers of oho
churches. This was on the presenta
lion of canon 10. which was present
ell III the convention of the chnfcf
in 1919 by Rev Townsend Brady, fam
GUS as W.T. ter and speaker, whose
home is in Toledo, Ohio The ques
tion was taken up by the church
, decided that none. except minister
, who have received the Episcopal ord
nation, is entitled to preach from
their pulpits. Their ruling reads:
ut can not be fairly interpreted Al
in tile least degree modifying the pc
. sit on Of the church az expressed i
the prayer book and ordinak which
, restricts the ministry Of the wor
and the sacrament in our congreg'
tons to men WAC have received Epis
= coral ord nation"
, This afternoon tbs church receive
the united Offering OF TIE Woman
+ Auxiliary Mission Board. The
amount was $242,1ta Several mir
isters and bishops Of the churcn Al
ministerel communion to 1000 We
men of the church this forenoon, q
which the Offering was made to tn
= churcn
!, Bishop TuttIe OF ST. Louis wi
= preach tomorrow morning al one G
the church services @nl in tae even
Ing he will he present at a meeting {
thc Board of Missions in Christ
Church, at which the lr'ennial SO
mon Will be delivered by Right Re-
. Theodore Neyn Morrison. hiahep
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

0itiotlS Ltlat arc
necessary be-
fore any sore
can heal SIS,
il a perfect
blood purifier,
acting directly
on the circula
ton through
the stomach and
digestive flteul-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Readers Of The Bulletin get the
news zhaa II d aAwA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Printing office Washington, d, e..
sells a Wall Map OF the Y. s., 8 by
Z feet. mounted, on rollers, ready fol-
use. for one dollar Cash with order.
For Milk and Its Relation to the
Public Health" S2S pages, write to
the Supt Of Documents, Govt Print
ing office, enclosing price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Chas. r. Willard will enter the fly
ing contest from Chicago to New
York this week, for the $4,000 prize
offered by the New York Times anu
Chicago Post,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Tailored Waists.
We proud of our line of White Linen Waists Hand
broidered and perf thy ailorelthe kind that fit you just
right They add much to The appearance suit giving
that Gifted air that YOU note in some Prices range
from $l19 to $5o8 each Also large line Of silk waists in
black and colors-a new and up to date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Underwear.
American underwear is the best in
the world and Wallis underwear is
the best in America.
Perfect fitting, splendid elasticity,
made in every kind of a garment
which a woman wears has been added.
The hand finish done by embroidereIs
in their own home-specialists in this
sort of work. Prices range from Toe
to $500 garment
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
R. r. JONES IS KILLED IN AN
 ACCIDENT
From Tuesdays Daily)

LANCASTER, Cal, July 1s.-
 On Sunday afternoon, July 10, R. F. Jones, who was employed as a teamster by G. G. Bennett, acqueduet contractor, met a most tragic death beneath the wheels of his wagons three wheels passing over his body terribly mangling the victim.
 MT. Jones, who had the reputation of being one of the best teamstes in Antelope Valley, was driving his team, composed of sixteen mules and four heavily loaded wagons when, in jumping to the ground from the front wagon, his feet missed the end of the heavy doubletree, and he slid to the ground at the feet of his saddle mule. Jones grabbed the breeching of the harness and attempt ed to save himself from being run over. He yelled whoal at the team and the faithful saddle mule, ready to respond to every command, sud denly stopped, setting back so hard that the breast strap broke and the animal went back with such force, that Jones was crushed against the bed of the wagon or the axle, more likely the latter. At any rate, de- ceased fell in front of the wheel, which passed over his body, from one foot to the end of the arm, mangling the body in a terrible manner. Both wheels of the lead wagon and the front wheel of the second wagon passed over the vic tim. The mule was also so badly maimed that it had to be killed.
 Two men were riding on the wagon, but neither could see just how MT. Jones met his death, for the tragedy was being enacted be- meath the wagon, out of their sight.
 The body was buried on Monday, in the Lancaster cemetery.
 Deceased had been in Lancaster for two years, previously residing in the vicinity of Prescott, Ariz. He was a well known cowboy and broncho rider, having been em- ployed in the Walnut Grove section.
 Five years ago MT. Jones won the first or second prize in the broncho riding contests which were held at the old race track west of Pres cott
 Deceased also drove team around the Congress section, having been engaged atone time hauling machin- cry into Octave.
 If anyone knows of any relatives of deceased, write to Judge Buckley, Lancaster, Cal.
 Deceased was about 30 years old. He was unmarried.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK.

After several days at the prop critics of the New Method Mining and Reduction company on Cherry Creek, a new corporation that has taken over the well known Bugler group of mines, J. E. Wildish, prom inently identified with that movement as a director, arrived in the city last night, and lief for San Fran cisco later. He speaks in flattering terms of the interests of the com pany, and with a new process of reduction that will economically. handle the yield, known as the Kirks- by mill, equipped with the Kirk method of concentration, anticipates making the product of the low grade ores a success. MT Wildish is a, resident of Milwaukee and will be a frequent visitor to this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

ness. He reports that section sie entering a new and splendid era and more activity prevailing than in re- cent years. Insignificant Blaze.
 Sunday evening, at s:3O o'clock. the Fire Department was called to Willis street, to extinguish a small blaze in the rear of the new Seopel flats. The damage was slight, as owing to the brick walls the fire had not gained much headway before the arrival of the fire apparatus. Home From Coast.
 H. A. Cheverton returned yester- day from Los Angeles, after a few weeks vacation, combining business with pleasure. He has resumed his duties as the cashier of the Pres colt National Bank. Mrs. Cheverton remained, and will be the guest of her mother a month before return ing.
 Goes to the Coast.
 Among the passengers yesterday afternoon for the coast were MT. and Mrs. Harry Clark and their children, who will be the guests of relatives for several days in Los Angeles and the coast resorts of southern California.
 Returns to Old Home. N
 The many friends in this city of Mrs. Pearl Wilson, the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. H Weaver, will be pleased to learn that she is at the old home again, arriving last night from Vallejo, Cal. Her husband is an employe of the Mare Island Navy yard, filing responsible position with the gov ernment.
 Veteran Roadster.
 John R. Loosely, who ranks next to Gus Heyman in the long race over Arizona in commercial circles, is in the city on his periodical visit. MT. Loosely says that the admission of Arizona to Statehood is one of the interesting topics of conversation along the Pacific coast, and ne anI ticipates a heavy influx of capital after the matter is permanently t. tied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
SHEEPHERDER IS HELD. UNDER
 BOND
From Tuesdays Daily)

Troubles in the sheep camp of Ben Yaeger were reported Saturday to the sheriff's office in this city, and a Mexican herder in his employ was arrested on the complaint of J. E. &ahurin, 8 son of Ed. Mahurin. The trouble originated over the floeks of Yaeger grazing on the homestead lands of Mahurin, and af- ter demonstrating against that prae- tiee, it is alleged that the Mexican pulled a gun and threatened to shoot the owner. Quite scene is report ed to have enSued over this action, and later Mahurin came to the city and swore to a complaint charging the Mexican with assault with. a deadly weapon. In an examiation before Judge MeLane, yesterday, the Mexican was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500, giving bail for his appearance.
 In conjunction with this trouble, later a warrant was also sworn out by the same parties against MT. Yeager, charging him with trespass an permitting his flocks to graze up- on the Mahurin land. The trial of Yeager will be held today bore Judge McLane, and jury will determine the case. The Mahurin property is situated east of Del Rio. MT. Ma hurin says his title is held under the homestead laws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
WORK ID START ON PART OF
 HIGHWAY

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 1s.-"In a few days the profiles of the proposed Territorial highway between Douglas and Bisbee will be completed" re- marked Territorial Engineer Grand, and it will be comparatively short time before construction on the project will be well under way.
 "The new road will be but a link of the great highway between Doug las and the Grand Canyon. Survey ing parties are making the necessary surveys which will soon complete the preliminary part of the work, and from that time it will only be a ques- tion of three or four months before construction will be begun on the highways, which will intersect every portion of the Territory.
 "The Globe Roosevelt highway is well under way and the work is progressing in quite promising fash ion, both from the standpoint of eheapness and efficiency. Another road in process of construction be- tween Phoenix and Prescott, whicn is being hurried to completion as fast as plenty of good labor and supervision can make it go.
 "Regarding the highway between Douglas and Bisbee, which will be laid out by way of Forest Canyon, the existing conditions, as far as the basic material which will be used in the construction of the road, are splendid. For instance, the class of soil which is found on the other side of Forest Canyon forms natural road material and greatly decreases the cost that would be entailed by bringing by a long haul the neces- sary material which is needed fo' highway construction under the specifications which have been given to me by the Board of Control.
 "Between this city and Forest Canyon the road will be oiled, which should insure it as being one of the finest highways in the country, both for the automobilist and the raneher hauling his produce to mar ket."
 MT. Girand was in Douglas taking part in the Cameron celebration, and declared his intention of making the city his headquarters as much as possible during the period of con struetion of the new road.
 The Territorial Board of Control has available about S1O0,000 with which to construct the Douglas Grand Canyon highway, said MT. Gi- rand. He does not think the en- tire sum will be expended in the project. With the material close at hand, the engineer is of the opinion that the work will be easy and cheap.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
SHELTER IS MAKING
 COPPER

SWANSEA, Ariz., July 1s.-The Clara Consolidated is not worried over the present price of copper. As long as copper is worth s cents the Clara will turn out the matte at the rate of about ner capacity.
 This is the statement of George Mitchell, president of the company, to your correspondent, and, now that the shelter is at last started and the great concern, eighteen months iron its inception, has entered the ranks of Arizona producers, the plant looks as though it would enable Mitchell to make good.
 Of course, everything is new, and such condition makes one incline tc undue optimism, but Clara possesses the ore in known deposits, thorough ly proven, and the cost of mining and smelting will be light, owing tC local conditions and circumstances.
 The last bit of work to do on the Swansea smelter was the installation of the big electric pump to handlc the water through the furnace jack, cts and for other smelting purposes This was connected ahead of time and the big plant blown in for a continuous run.
 Clara has broken all records in this matter of becoming a producer and Mitchell is to blame for it Other properties of this character have always required from two tC four years of preparation and iron three to five millions of dollars. Clara has sprung from the desert to the grade of producer in eighteen months and at a cost of less than a million and a half. This, too, includes twen ty-one miles of railroad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
SPAN|ARD K KILLED BY
 LIGHTNING
JFrom Tuesdays. Daily)


 Near Fort Rock, last Friday even dng, a young Spanish sheep herder employed by Colin Campbell, was struck by lightning, and killed in stantiy, while asleep in bed. A pc culiar feature of the caprices of tnis deadly element was shown in its ae- tions, a brother of the dead man, -sleepig alongside of him when the bolt entered the tent, escaping by Ghe narrow margin of a few inches. The shock brought, the brother to his feet in an instant, and as remarkable as it may seem, he experienced not the least discomfort from the ter rife contact.
 The man was struck by the bolt Tn the forehead, and nothing was shown in that part of the head but streak of reddish hue, as thin as a piece of thread The bolt passed on through the entire. body, and few minutes afterward the corpse as su,ned a very black color. The be- lief of those who examined the re- mais was that every bone in the bedy was shivered to atoms.
 Immediately after the sad occur renee, the surviving brother left for SeIman, about twenty-five miles dis 7Sant, to give the alarm. Judge Stiv- CTS and several others accompanied hi into the place, where an inquest was held, and the above facts learned.
 TEe unfortunate young man, with his brother, were recent arrivals in tne country, coming from Spain, where they have a father and other relatives. They enjoy an excellent ,rame and both were preparing to re Uurn to their native land before tChrustmas, to spend the holidays, and return again to this country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
PLANET MINE IS
 REPORTED SOLD

It is reliably reported that final payment on the purchase price of the Planet mine, in the Bill Williams river region mas been made to the stockholders of the old company by the Lewissohns of New York. The payment is alleged to have followed the discovery of rich bodies of sui phide ores in the property by churn drills.
 It is given out that the richest ore ever found in the mine has been proven by the drills at a depth of 550 feet. Native copper has been encountered in other cnurn drill holes.
 The main shaft is 500 feet deep. Nearly 2,0OO feet of drifts and cross cuts from the lower level expose large ore bodies. An extensive plan of development is now under con sideration and it is expected that T. A. Warden, supe. intendent, will receive orders from New York at an early day to increase the force and sink the main shaft to greater depth.
 It is also rumored that the Ari- zona and Swansea railroad, now term mating at Swansea, will be built to Planet, and that the work will be started early in the fall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
TAKES VACATION.
From Tuesdays Daily)

Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, with their two daughters, left yesterday for GunnisOn, Colo, where they will visit with friends a few weeks. MT. Stewart is recognized as one of the best all 'round men in the country in railroad duties, and recently has been filling the important position of yardmaster of the s. F., P. & P. in this city.