davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
TEACHERS AT TAAMS
Held Meeting Last Week With Inter.
eetine Exercises-Address
BY Mrs. Hacker.

There was a w~eil-attended meeting
OF teachers OF Alexander county last
Saturday at Tamms, under she direc-
tion OF County Superintendent S. II.
Gott and an interesting program was
carried out. Among these present was
Mrs, Fannie P. Hacker, candidate for
county school superintendent who
addressed the teachers. Her subject
and address, were as follows:
Standards in Education.
Fins Il sympathy for the strug-
Cling teacher, then love Tor the child,
reverence for the Infinite. hatred for
seIfshness and wrong hope for hui
mainly Teach ng iron, vocation
grows into the ohiefest OF professions,
Tie study of pedagogy made real
AMI tangible.
The school should exist for Nne
child. that in it the child may fnl his
fullest expression and be led to grow
into his perfect self. Right habits
are Of prime Importance.
You wan your pupils 10 form the
habit Of stand ng straight, OF holding
the bodies erect; you want them to.
t1uneiate clearly and write legibly:
You desire that they should be clean
and neat in personal appearance and
methodIcal IN their manner OF doing
things you see the necessity for
punctuality and regularity in attend.
ance; aud you insist that nature as
Well az books be studied. To get the
habit Of standing erect, the pupil
must stand erect; distinct speech
comes NATURALLY through clear enun.
citation; a legible hand is the result
Of practice that has formed the habit;
- be always neat and tidy means
constant are In this respect; proper
"etbods, appreciation of the rights
~ otaers, punctual ~. the love OF ma.
tHfe and Of books. make habits and
aSe our mental machinery. Help.
~ 70 break ~ old habits and estab-
lisa new ones is by no means the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

anon item some who said they
Wega Eafaaid al their lives when the
aa9ce ii unier the Influence Of some
attlsAnA which ii Is GAINED he is adj
I.cts4, Except when under the intiu-
ence Doctor |ti1unean is as sane as
the average man. After hearing the
evidence, the commission took the
case under adyisement and will prob
ably render a decision this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Victim Of Drink Needs orrine.

Drink %cunningly destroys the will
power, and while the dFunkard wants
to do what you tell him. he wants a
thousand times more the drink that
he Graves. Medical treatment S
necessary. 0mine will destroy the
desire for liquor, so that the drink
viii not be missed and restores tho
patient to health.
This remedy is thoroughly scie1.
tiic and is so uniformly successful
that It is solid with a registered guar.
antee to refund your money if il
fails to effect a cure. Booklet on
How TO Cure Drunkenness free on
request. The orriue CO.. $3.50 Orrine
Building. Washington. y. C.. Sold in
tails city by Paul G. Schulz 4 Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

least duty that falls to the teacher.
II tAe pupil uses ungrammatical
furns or INDUCES in unbecoming Ian
guasc, ii he 5 selfish or stubborn OF
lazy. II ne reads harmful literature OF
Is heins injured by mis- fondness for
tobacco, IL he cheats in his lessons
or is otherwise untruthful--these
ey Is can only he eradicated by inc
greater impetus aud determination
teachers must use.
II the pupil Is so interested and oe'
cupied as to rivet his attention upon
taat which is best and highest, he
may soon be led to entirely forego
former practices or tendencies, Ii
the mind is allowed to dwell Or focus
itself on tne old habit, ii will be an
almost hopeless task go break away
from the fixed tendency
Care must be exercised that the
pup il never idle.
Lead then TO understand that in
business or pleasure, in school or
out. In whatever rank, he only is SUE
cessfnl who mas suhdued 0 + kept
down undesirable habits,
knowledge is b~oundless and your
pupils can get but a drop in the
ocean. You should select what each
pupil needs for his PERSONAL develop
ment. He needs that knowledge
wh'ea will enable him best TO serve
the school ami the world.
To this eAiefest of professions
means among other things TO use
discrimination. that indicates the
broad mind that can lose sight OF the
petty things OF life, picking out the
great from the trivial; he must ae-
cent circumstances not in a spirit OF
lelplessness, but free himself from
ANNOYANCE and grievances, rising
superior TO difficulties and gain re-
pose that means achievement and
conviction.
1t Tie teacher is happy and hope
ful the pupil will be so.
'The gessim ST all stepped in woe
Sis down and mourns,
BecaUse no fragrant rose can blow
Without its thorns,
The optinist shouts gleefully,
Because he knows
raat where the thorns are growing he
May find the rose"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

braid is used to define the edge, and
this was so dainty that the maker over
in Paris applied a second row quite
close TO the edge.
The casing is similarly edged with
the braid Blue ribbons are used for
drawing strings, carryingtout the color
scheme of the bag.
Flowers form a wreath on each side,
and the center of each circle is point
d'esprit. Just to carry out the idea of
the rufie. The remaining portion of
the designsis worked in solid and out
line stitch. 1t is the prettiest apron
that you can imagine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
ENTERTAINM


Morning t9:0W-Reception Tue
local ladies' committee will hold a re.
.eeption for the visiting ladies at the
Halliday Hotel at 900 O'Clock Wed.
nesday morning, after which the7
win attend the morning session 81
the convention.
Afternoon (2:30J River Excursion
-The G. W. Robertson has been cha
tered to take visiting bankers, ladies
and guests for a trip on the Ohio ana
Mississippi rivers, the boat TO Leave
Cairo about $50.
Barbecue-On the return trip the
boat will be landed at a point oppo-
site the Cairo Country Club Grounds
on The Ohio river, where a Southern
Barbecue will be served.
EveuingThe visiting bankers
ladies' and guests will be entertained
by an illustrated lecture at the Cairo
opera house.
Second Day--October 27.
Thursday forenoon the visiting
ladies will be taken for an automo'
bile ride and will be entertained on
their return with a luncheon in tne
grill Room Of the Alexander Club.
Following will be the route of the
auto ride: Leave Halliday Hotel III
a m. Go west on Second street o
Washington, north on Washington 10
Third, west on Third to Walnut
north on Walnut to st. Mary's Pafk'
around ST Mary's Park, east on
Twenty-eighth TO Elm, south on Elm
TO Washington, north on Washington
to Twenty-eighth, east on Twenty
eighth to Sycamore, north on Syca.
more to National Cemetery and
Mound City. Returning south On
Sycamore to Thirty-fourth, west on
Thirty.fourtb to Washington, south
on Washington 10 Alexander Clu1
where luncheon will be served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
A Linen Shopping BAG.

IL Is not at all u Of the way to
embroider a white linen shopping bag
as a Christmas gift. eve though the
time for the white linen suit will have
passed.
White linen viii come back to us, as
1t always does, and the grateful re-
cipient Of the bag for mex year will
be In partial readiness for a coming
season. This is never Objectionable
and Is to the provident far more com
portable than the fieeting Joy Of the
%momentary gift.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
FIVE NEW PATIENTS
Received at St. mary's lnfirmary Dur
ing Last Two Dsys-Mostly
Out of Town People.

Among the new patients at ST.
Mary's Inflrmary turing the past two
days are, F
Mrs. VIM. Grinstead. Or Sikeston,
Mo, for treatment.
Mrs Frank Lee of East Prairie
Mo, for treatment.
Irene Spencer of East Prairie. Mo.
operation for auuendicitis.
Mrs. r, P. Wade of Charleston
Mo., FOR treatn ent.
Grace Smith, of Olive Branch. a
12-year-old girl, who went blind. re-
Gently. She is beng treated for
blindness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Round Bag to Match Apron.

The round. full bag is not unusual.
The stiff bottom may be any shape,
and there must be a lining Of soft silk
to match the apron strings. The same
design should be embroidered on the
white sides before sewing { the bot
tom.
Cut the top frill In petal forms and
hem. Use the honiton braid and edge
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
TAKE a Little D~iapepsin Now and
Your Stomach viii Feel Fine Five
Minutes Later.

II you mea.s don't ft comfortably.
or you feel bloated after eating, ana
YOU believe II Il the food which fills
yon. il what little YOU eat lies like a
lump Of lead on YOUR stomach: if
there il difficulty IN breathing after
eating ye~talctations Of sour. undigest.
ede food and acid, heartburn. brasn
Or q belching Of gas, yau can make
up soua mind that YOU need some.
thing to stop food fermentation and
cure Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid In the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your Stom.
ach Of noisons, excessive acid aud
stomach gas when sours your entire
meal -interfeaes with digestion and
tanses SO many sufferers Of Dyspep
sia, Sick Headache. Biliousness. Cen
stlpasson. Gripping, etc. Your case H
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Granted Kentucky License

Mrs. Mable b. Edwards daughter u
the late William r. Batty, who has
been employed by Burke e. Blaine,
the undertakes, as an embalmist,
has recently been successfully OK,
amined foE a license in the state of
Kentucky. She has held an Illinois
for several years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
One way to Rest.

There is nothing that will rest you
so quickly as 10 sit on a straight back
Chair and. lifting the feet from The
floor. push them Qua in front Of you
as far aS possible. stretch the arms.
put the head hack. open the mouth
wide and make Yourself yawn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

Sheriff Nellis received a telephone
message yesterday afternoon asking
Tor Coroner McAlanus to be notified
70 go to Cache station to hold an
inquest. The little 2is year old
daughter of Agent L. b. Hobbs OF the
Illinois Central. fell into a cislern
Yesterday morning and was drowned
Coroner McManus went to Cache at
once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
RIVER NEWS

The river marked 11.9 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall af Is feet in "A hours. The rivers
are falling 1t all points above here.
Tlles Pick Fowler was out from
Paducah yesterday. She will be il
Port today, returning at $50 p. m.
Thu Stacker Lee left Memphis yes,
terday for Cairo and ST. Louis. She
will be in this port today.
N The Rees Lee should be here today
from ST. Louis bound for Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

with lace. silk ribbon is again appro-
pirate for the double drawing strings.
This handmade set may be had for
$50 or for a comparatively small ex-
penditure of time and money. Which
this attractive set for your dear
frlend2
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Circuit Court in Mound city.

Circuit court convened yesterday in
Mound CITY with Judge Lewis on the
bench, The grand jury will report
TINS morning. 1t is expected that all
OF this week and half of next will be
taken up with the criminal docket.
there being four murder cases and
one assault to murder on the docket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
YOUR HAT
May BE a Stylish One, But 1t Makes
Trouble.

May BE a Stylish One, But 1t fakes
Trouble.
A mar usually buys a hat that's In
;trle,' but the modern hat for men has
ots TO answer for.
Baldheads are growing more nunier-
tls every day. Hats make excellent
recding places for the parasitic germs
rich sap the life from the roots Of the
tsr.
when your hair begins to fall out and
DIV scalp is fun of Dandruff il is a
,ro sign that these countless germs are
ssily at work.
There is but one way to overcome the
ouhIe and kin the germs-that way Is
anpiy Newbro's HerpicTe 70 the
alp--tt will kill the germs and healthy
n il sure to result,
sold bv leading druggists. Send loc in
,mps for sample TO The lierpicide Co.
One dollar bottles guaranteed
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, special
agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

Caifp and vicinity Far, moder-
ate temperature.
gIuMuls: washington, Oct "a
FAif QRsTfNVtes day and Wednesday, noe
much heange III temperature. Moder-
ate wnM mostly west.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
EXAMINED FOR INSANITY


DIS. McNemer and Carey who were
appointed commissioners to examine
into the sanity of DR.. Duncan of
Tanims, held the investigation yester!
day afternoon in the circuit court
room, A dozen or more witnesses
Were examined, ali from Talnms,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Carries On.

Woggs-So young Saphead and his
father are carrying on the business?
Boggs-Yes. The old man does the
business. while young Saphead does
the carrying on.-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature,
General Conditions.

The day Was clear AMI quiet. Lit
tie rain was reported by the govern
ment bulletin. Temperature gener-
ally higher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

Mrs. John Walsh Of Little Rock,
Ark, fbrmerly Miss Myrtle Llppitt, Of
this city, arrived Saturday on a visit
to her mother and family. She mas
recently returned from a trip through
the east in company with Mr.. Walsh.
On the return trip AT Chicago. Mrs.
Walsh remained for a time on a visit
to relatives and Mr.. Walsh returned
to Little Rock. 49,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
sun and Moon.

Sun Will rise today 6:20 a. m.
Sun vii set today sos p. m.
Moon will RE tonight. II IS p. NJ.
Mote: The above sun and moon
Gecord is for Illinois and approx.
mates the time at Cairo within a few
minutes.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Daughter Born.

Porn at 10 o'clock last night to Mr..
and Mrs. Rodger Barbee of 40 Thr
ty-second street, a ten pound daugh-
ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
A Deadly Poison.

Hyoscine is one Of the most deadly |
noisops. Half a grain Is sufficient to
destroy life,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Newton Stiff or Linton, Ind. arrived
yesterday morning to visit his sister.
Mrs. a. L. Watson, Of 315 Twentieth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
SOME WORTH WHILE
GIFT TIPS.
"a -
An Apron
Set ThatlWiII
Delight the
er So. Rdffia
Work Always
Acceptable.

Here is a set,which will delight.the
heart of the needle worker and the
eyes of her less energetic friends. One
often bestows a workbag on one
busy cousin. and perhaps an apron
falls to the lot Of another. But the
latest idea is to give a working set.
The set is of the finest null, with a
touch of pale blue on the apron and
the same In the silk lining hints Of the
possibility of using any favorite shade
ft' your friend.
TIE main part of the apron is round
ed. A double plating Of lace edged
point d'esprit gives a fluffy outline.
Just atIhe line of attachment honiton
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

Albert Drawn, wife anil daughter
ln-iaw. Mrs. A. G Drawn Of Thebes,
spent yesterday in Cairo, the ladies'
on a shopping expedition aud Mr..
Bra"n on business at the court mouse
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
ILLINOIS BANKERS.
WILL GATHER IN CAIRO ToMOR
ROW IN TWENTIETH AN
NuAL MEETING.
Many Hotel Reservations--Local Com
mittee Busy Preparing Enter.
acknowledgement For
Two Days.

Tomorrow the Bankers Assoclauo'
of Illinois will mold its twentieth an
nual meeting and it will be held il
! Cairo, the first time in the history
of the association that it has me-
south OF the b. 4 o. railroad, \
special train OF Pullmans will bring
the members from Chicago and inter
mediate points, and they will be he,'
two days as guests OF the city. The
local bankers and their committees
have prepared an excellent program
for the entertainment of the city
guess and the committees have been
busy to insure the proper carrying
out of the program. The order OF
proceedings as given officially is rs
follows:
Wednesday. October 26, 1910.
The convention will be called to
order in the Cairo opera house at
$3.50 a. m. by the President, Mr.. Us
car @, Foreman.
Prayer-Reverend +. A. DeRosset,
Rector Church OF the Redeemer.
Address OF Welcome-Hon. George
Parsons, Mayor OF Cairo
Response on Behalf Of the Assoc'a-
toni. A. Goddard, President State
Bank of Chicago,
Annual Address of the President
Osca. G. Foreman.
Address. American Bankers Asso-
ciation"-F. O. Watts, President
American Bankers Association. Pres!-
dent First National Bank, Nashville,
Tenn.
Report OF Chairman OF Executive
Council-B. F. Harris. .
Report Of secretary.
Report OF Treasurer.
Reports Of Standing Committees.
Appointment Of Committees.
Thursday, October 27, 1910.
The convention will be called 10.
order in the Cairo opera house at.
8: so a. M. By the President, Mr., 0a.
car G.. Foreman.
Address, The Banker as the Guar
dian of the Soul"-Doctor Cyril G.
Hopkins, of the University of Illinois,
Crbana. Illinois.
Address. Banking and Finance
Il. R. Quincy, Vice President First
National Bank, Fremont, Nebraska.
Address, "A Few Side Lights on
Surety Companies ana Their Relation
to Banks"-R. r. Gilkey, American
Surety Company, Chicago,
Address, "A Discussion Of Modern.
Methods of Protecting Banks-W. j..
Burns. President Burns q sheridan
National Detective Agency, Chicago
Afternoon Session.
Report of Group Chairmen,
Popular Songs, by the Convention,
Paraphrased by James Nj Hurst, AS
sistant Cashier National Bank Of tie
Republic, Chicago,
Report on Convention OF the Ame"i-
Bankers Association-Wm A
Heath, Chicago, Vice President forI
Illinois.
Report Of Executive Council on
Resolutions.
Miscellaneous Business.
Report of Committee on Nomina-I
lions.
Election Of Officers.
Installation of Officers.
ENTERTAINMENT.
First Oav-October 26.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
W ~f r p s~ W 10 - a-a#----@-
Sounded Like Another Word.

Maud . What Is woman's spherel
Iack--That her hat isn't on straight
Rcstan Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

Read The Bulletin. then yoin
know what IL going on In the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-18
After Conference with Labor
Leaders He Will Frame His
Message Message for the
Next Congress.
HE WILL BE A GUEST IN
CINCINNATI, TUESDAY
When the President Leaves
Beverly His Vacation Will
Be Ended-0ther Speeches
Scheduled.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 17.-President
Taft's vacation practically ended to-
day. At midnight tomorrow he will
board train for Cincinnati, going via
New Haven. where he will attend a
meeting of the Yale corporation on
Monday. Tuesday will find him in
Cincinnati where he will deliver an
address at the opening of dam. He
will outline his future policy with re
gard to river and harbor improve
ments. The remainder of his stay in
Cincinnati will be given to dispatch
Of his private business.
Saturday or Sunday next, the presi.
dent will reach Washington where
the accumulated business of two
months awaits him. Judicial ap
the Ballinger-Pinch affair adjusted
and other matters Of almost equal i'm
portance demand his attention The
cabinet viii be in session practically
four days.
Leaving Washington October 1, the
president will address the Nationa
League of Republican clubs that night
in New York He will return to Bev
erly October 2, but there is nothing
but work ahead of him there. The
message is to be prepared, plans fol
economy to be completed, estimates
gone over and the work Of the tarif
board to review.
The president win bid adieu to Bev
erly finally October is.
The proposed labor legislation vii
be prominent feature OF Taft's legis
lative program during the Forthcoming
session Of congress. Mr.. Taft il al
ready in communication with Johl
Mitchell and other labor leaders an,
| in his annual message he win lay spe
cial stress upon the obligations o
the republican party to discharge th'
remaining pledges Of the 1903 plat
form
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-18
Wayne County Central Com
mittee in Session Yesterday
Names Pedagogue to Suc-
ceed Harvey.
PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO A. ]. BEvERlOGE
Candidate Favors County Lo-
cal Option, Primary Election
Law and Change in Govern
ment of Cities and Towns.

Elmer E. Oldaker was nominated
for joint representative from Fayette
and Wayne counties. by the Wayne
County Central Committee, yesterday
afternoon at republican headquarters.
The nomination was made to fill the
vacancy caused BY the resignation of
John C. Harvey, of Centerville.
MIR. Oldaker made a speech before
the central committee in which he
outlined his position as follows:
Gentlemen of the Wayne County
Republican Central Committee: Be-
lieving that candidates for legislative
offices should make their positions
known to the voters before a nomin-
alton or an election. 1 make the fol-
lowing statements:
First. I pledge myself to vote for
the reelection of Albert ]. Beveridge
for United States senator and to stand
by him as long as his name is before
the general assembly.
Second. I am opposed to the re.
peal of the county local option law
and will vote to keep 1t on the statute
books.
Third. / favor and endorse a pri.
mary election law, which law shall in
clude all officers that are elected by
popular vote.
&NAI1 al
our laws governing cities and t2wns
whether by commission or other meth
cd, that better results may be obtain
ed at less expenses.
Fifth. I favor and endorse legisla
ton for candidates publishing theil
campaign expenses: for better protec
tion to life and property by more
rigorous police protection: for a more
equitable distribution of the burdens
of taxation; for the eradication o.
some evils, at least. in marriage ant
divorce: for the fostering and develop
ing Of our education system; and fo1
better protection to labor, especial!
on our railroads and in our mines ant
fcctories.
| Yours truly.
| Elmer E. Oldaker"
Several state republican office seek
ers we're present and made short talk
among whom were Judge Rabb, of Fl
Wayne.
Previous to the balloting a resolu
tion was adopted that all candidate
should support A. J. Beveridge, TO
senator first last and all the time
and as long as his name is before tn
state legislature.
The following were nominated TO
County Councilmen-at-large: c. H. Ad
delman, Richmond; Frank Worl. Jack
sonburg and Lewis Hampton. Four
tain City. Mr.. Worl Is a member q
the council at the present time. How
ard Horton was nominated for count
surveyor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-18
OREGON IS INVADED.
J. ]. Hill Pushes Oregon Trunk
Line Through Harri-
man Estates.
BUILD UP AND DOWN STATE
(American News Service.)

(American News Service)
Portland, Ore, Sept. IA Hill in
vasion of Hartman territory that is
without precedent is now being waged
in Oregon, for surveying gangs are
driving their stakes through the pri-
vate estate of the late magnate on
the shores of the Klamath lakes,
where MIR. Hartman spent few sum-
mers in recreation just before his
death. The engineers are working in
the interests of the Oregon Trunk, a
Hill line that is building up and down
the Oregon map.
The surveyors cut the estate in
two. running between the Pelican bay
lodge and the shore of the lake. This
is declared to be the only feasible
route for the new line and the engin
eers say it will be built, condemning
the strip through the beautiful ground
of the Hartman estate if necessary
That the playground of the dead
magnate should be invaded by his
greatest business antagonist seems a
fateful outcome of the years of strug
gle between the rivals for the su
premacy of western railroads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-18
| Many Prominent Men Named
for the Presidency Of
| Princeton.
MCCLELLAN Is MENTIONED
WELL KNOWN EDUCATORS ARE
TALKED or As SUCCESSOR TO
PRES. WILSON. NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR or NEW JERSEY.
tAmerican News Service,

tAmerican News s-rvfce-o
New York. Sept. 17.-Following the
positive announcement by DR.. Wood
row Wilson Of his purpose to resign
the presidency Of Princeton univer-
sity in order to devote himself wholly
to his candidacy for governor Of New
Jersey. came the report today that
George B. Mcclellan ex-mayor 81
New York. was an applicant Tor the
post to be made vacant by DR.. VIII
sons resignation Other names men
toned were those OF John H. Finley.
president Of the college Of the City of
New York: Dean Andrew r. West 0l
the Graduate school; Henry Burchart
Fine. dean Of university, and NEXT In
authority to the president: Harry
Garfield. son Of ex-President Garfield,
and until he accepted the presidency
OF Williams college : year ago. head
Of the university's department of poll
tics and political economy; and Dr.
Henry Van Dyke.