davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
PROVIDING THAT BONDS De i5-
SUED FOR DEEP WATER.
WAY IN ILLINOIS.
HARD SAILING CERTAIN
For This Measure in House, Where
Loriner tas Many Friends, Who
Would Wait For Federal
Aid--Primary Bill.
10 The Builetln

Special 10 The Bulletin.
Springfield, III. ajna t. Senator
schmidts deep waterway Bill, wAlel
is the Deneen measure, passed the sen
ate this evening b. vote of 2s to ~.
The bin provides that the boad Issue
Of $4,000, ESQ, authorized by the pes.
pie ut the general election III 1903,
shall be issued and that the work Of
constructing deep waterway ff0n
Lake Michigan to the Illinois river
shall proceed without waiting for fed
eral aid The bill will have a fight
n tho house where Senator Lorimer's
friends, who want nothing done until
ederal aid ID secured, arc stronger
than In the senate.
The senate advanced to third read
ing this evening the Oglesby direct
plurality primary election bill,
hanged 10 AS to meet the requirf
ment Of the supreme court by Prov
NO ,hat ,otora sh.t, doct1o !, brt
many members Of the lower h0
they will nominate for cumula
voting and for the registration by
ldavit Of voters In cities which Ii
election commissioners.
Lieutenant Governor Oglcsby gaf
cd down all amendments to the hi.
and It will pass the senate tomorrow
After tho Democrats came nearl}
nobbing Representative Sollitt. bo-
ausc he refused to give q roll cali
and declared motion for a dual prl
mary committee carried, he Adjourned
he session, and when the house re.
convened Speaker shurtter put the
uc8tipn 10 q vote aa..t0 n'Iather d
ommittee of nfteen should be nF.
,ointed 70 draft direct primary bin.
fbe motion carried and committee
Fas named who met tonight for that
iurpose.
The house committee Of ffteen IA
$50 O'Clock tonight decided 10 re-
lort oqt the staymates, Democrat. dl
ect primary election bllI, hut loaded
Town with amendments A minority
i the committee wlli report out the
III Of Representative walter Lanlz.
Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
TOOK PRECAUTIONS
Detectives Act With Great Secrecy
When MISC De Janon and
Cohen Leave Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 12.--Roberta lie Janon,
the Philadelphia heiress. and Fred
eriek Cohen. the waiter with whom
she elopei Dec .. left for PhilaIel.
phia today in charge Of Chicago de-
tectives. The party Is due, at Phila-
deiphia at 5:47 p. IN tomorrow.
Philadelphia detectives observed
the greatest secrecy in getting the
elopers cut Of the city They were
taken TO the depot in a closed cab
with the curtains drawn. Struggled
into the baggage room and taken to
a room below in front OF the elevator
From here taey hurried aboard the
train and the curtains of the drawing
room ami section reserved were
down. C0hen's picture and measure
nents By the BertlIlon system were
taken
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
NEVER COME BACK
To CITY OF CAIRO
SAYS ALEXANDER

Champaign, ILL.,. Jan, 12.-Arthur
Alexander, the negro held here
charged with being implicated in the
murder of Anna Peliy at Cairo, last
November. was released today from
the county Jail, He said he viii never
return to Cairo. The sheriff here re
ceiyed word that while the grand jury
was unable to find sufficient evidence
to justify them IN finding u true bill
not only many Of the members Of this
body, but many citizens Of Cairo be
lieve Alexander was implicated in the
crime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
PRISON OFFICERS GUILTY.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan, I'D. VI Vining.
the recently suspended gnperintend.
ant Of the Atlanta City StoGkage, ami
pet" Cornet Of the guard Of stock
ade, were found guilty in the su-
pefior court today Of charges of az.
9ault and battery growing out Of the
alleged brutal beating Of Floyd Green
. negro convict Sentence was de-
-errcd mtil tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
STUDENTS INVESTIGATING.

Ann Arbor. Jan. T2s-The studeg
eoHncjI of the University of Michigan
tonight began an Investigation Of thc
caae Of Joy Miller fccennv declare
ineligible 10 eaptaincy ~ tho loothal
team The cCuh@Ts verdict may III
auenea Che action ~ the eDgiueeHrf
faculty, which coHsidera NiIIers case
Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13

Less than IS years ago the ground
whereon stands the prosperous city
OF Johannesburg in South Africa, to.
gether with much Of the surrounding
country, then unsupported Of cou-
tanning the gold, the value Of which
is now iHcaiculable, was bought in by
an EnglIshman named Pratt for the
amount Of 1880.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13

Extract from letter from BERTHE 10
his friend Percy. Dear Percy
Daunceys, with whom am staying,
are awfully decent, and do everything
they can 10 make my visit enjoyable
For Instance whenever we 80 shoot
ing. they give me whole field to my
self - Punch
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
ATTACK PREVENTED,

Bluefelds, Jan 1Z.--Actlon Of Capt
Thesiger. Of the British cruiser
"ScyIla, in forbidding fighting at
Greytown, Is preventing the prOyis
ional governments contemplated at
tack. Madrizs forces are there. and
hence. under British protection
Thegiger sought an American joint
signature 10 his order, but this was
refused by Commander shipley
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
GUN
OF Automatic Type Used BY Man to
Kill Six Year Old Boy
Wounded Another,

New JAM IA black bearded
man drew an automatic pistol this
afternoon and fred FIVE shots into
crowd of Harlem school boys who
had been tauntIng him Robert Lo-
mas, aged six, was shot through the
heart and died instantly Arthur
Shively. also six was shot and crit.
ically wounded. The man shambled
off into the bushes near the boys
playground and was soon lost to sight
a swarm Of policemen and a posse Of
citizens are hunting the slayer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
ROW
Raised by Man Who Had Been Kept
In Insane Asylum Thereby
Losing Large Estate.

San Antonio, Tex, Ian I2.-Aftcr
confinement In an insane asylum here
for twelve years, claiming thereby 10
have been deprived Of his interest In
a fortune Of 2250,000, ~. J. Browne
was released yesterday II developed
that Browne bad been sent 10 the
asylum without trial Browne test
fed that he had been begnlled ln;o
the asylum by she promise of being
taken to his wife from whom he had
been separated
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
IN am Have to Get Busy"
TO OPPOSE ADVANCE.

Managua, Jan l2.-Fiye hundre
men and four field pieces left this
afternoon for LaNauga, to oppose the
advance Of General Chamorro pagos.
Zelaya's son-n.laW, was released on
the payment Of $4,000 and sur.
rendered 10000 pesos in unsigned
bills He also hands over 18 public
buildings. whereon he had liens
given him by Zelaya as security for
an alleged loan
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX.

Wilkesharre, Pa, Jan. 12.-Fiye men
and one boy were killed and six other
men badly burned by an explosion of
gas in a new shaft Of the Nottingham
Colliery at Plymouth last night The
men were sinking shaft and several
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
LAWYER FOR COCHRAN.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan H. Henry
Cochran, who was arrested 1T New
Orleans yesterday with EHie Sails
bury, in connection with the death az
Terre Haute. Ind, Of W. Fl. Heiman.
II steD-son Of John Cummins. a we'll
known business man OF Nashville. An
attorney started to New Orleans to-
night to assist Cochran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
AT MOON DAY REST"
Attendance Continues Good from Out
Of ToWn--Recent Dc
nations.

The attendance at the Noon Day
Rest is increasing, both with town
and out of town people. Mrs. E. A.
Smith rendered the use of a piano for
the rooms, but because Of limited
space the offer had to be temporarily
declined. Donations received recent
ly are:
Ehs and Butter and su-
gar
Mrs. Cayid Johns-Toilet and laun-
dry soap.
Mrs. D, L. MARKETABLE linen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
/. g. N. CONDUCTORS NOT
TO ACETATE A RAISE,

Evansville Ind, Jan ~ Fifteen
committeeman representing 500 mem
bers Of the order 0f Railway Con
ductors on fifteen division Of the
Louisville a. Nashville railroad DE
clded this afternoon not 10 agItate an
increase in wages this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
PREACHER ENJoINED.

Minneapolis. Jan. IA deputy
sheriff stopped the annual meeting Of
the Thirty-eightR street Congrega-
tionai church last night and Rev. A.
Nj. Ross and twentv-seven members
are enjoined by court order from
acting as pastor and members. fater.
nal troubles brought on the court
action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
KETcHEL WANTS
TO MEET TOMMY BURN8

Melbourne Australia, Jan IT,
Stanley Ketcbe has sent a message
20 Hugh Mcintosh, the Fight promoter,
3tating that he IL willing to meet
Tommy Burns in Australia A match
will probably be made and the FIGHT
take place at sydney about Easter.
Fitzsimmona will train ketcbel
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
USE SAME UMPIRES.

Chicago Jan 12.-President john
son OF the American League an
nounced today that he umpires of the
coming season will be the same as
last season. The double umpire sys.
TEN will continue in all games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
MILLER IS MISSING.

Detroit Jan l2 Comment has
5oen occasloned by the report lhat
10y Miller The University 81 Michigan
football player, has been mlsaina
since Jan Z. tie left Detroit for Ann
ArboF MIlIera father saia that critl
eism and football injuries had roe
aihly un8ct'Iod the young mans mH5
temporarily
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13

One night little Margaret, on kneel.
ing By her mamma to say her prayers,
finished: Now lay me-" and forgot.
Mamma" she said, 'you Just start
me and then ! can 20 a-whlzzlng. -
Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
DOxEYS INDICTED.

ST. Louis, Jan. IA joint indict-
ment charging DR.. Loren B. Doxey
and wife with the numbering Of VIII
liam J. Erder with arsenic was re.
turned today. DOXey and his wife
are in jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
GERMAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

tIerlln Ian MI hn pvne Ngjon ia
atting oat 70 go n srittbe r@eH r. ar-
range starting nlaee fer tie Arctic
exploring PARTY whieh Win trY ~
reach the norta pole in lfrsahss
BALBOA Prince Heuty " sUpcrlaEhfs-
ing tho preparations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
PENSION FOR SHIPpY.

Chicago, Jim. 12.-Former Chief OF
Police Shippy was granted life pen,
sion OF $500 year by the pension
board today He has been in the de-
partment twenty-nine years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
When Woman Bun tI..

Friend-"So your detective force is
failure Chief Emma Yes; we
cant find anyone who Is willing to be
plain clothes woman Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
THREE FATALLY HURT IN
COAL MINE EXPLOSION.

Clinton. Ind. Jan. f2.-Three men
were fatally injured and three others
seriously burned in dust explosion
In i.yfoFa mine, ore mile east Of Gin
ton, today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13

What's worrying your" Motor
car" answered Mr. Chuggins 1T eth
ed gocs 80 fast that I'm held up for
speeding or 30 slow that liza warned
ao- TO obgtruct the traffic"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
The Deeper Dlsuracn

A boy can be more ashamed Of the
neckties bis father wears than Of b..
ing expelled irom coiIege.--New York
Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13

What constitutes child? Want OF
Instruction; for they are our equals 30
far as their degree Of knowledge per.
nlts.-- -Epicteigs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13

hundred feet broke down into a gas
feeder All of the victims but one
were foreigners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13

cial difficulties have been preclpi
tated.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Buyer and Seller.

WYE WANT TO help every advertiser to
w please his customers 1t is not only to
the interest OF the purchaser but equally
actions made through advertisements in The Pro-
gressive Farmer and Gazette be satisfactory tn
all parties involved.
We are every day receiving letters of COM
plaint but they are usually regarding the most
trivial matters which a friendly letter and n
spirit Of liberality would quickly adiust For
instance, the most common complaint is that tho
advertiser fails to send the article ordered or
fails to answer letters addressed to him regard
ing stuff he has sold
Ih1s Is inexcusabe. No advertiser has anv
right to delay the shipment of goods ordered
beyond the time that reasonable business nromn,
ness requires to prepare the stuff for shipmen,
FOR instance, the man who orders seeds should
have prompt answer to his letters, and If the
order Is accepted, the seeds should be sbpned AZ
once IN order that the purchaser may be able TO
protect himself against the failure of the seeds
to be of the quality wanted and to insura that
ne VIII have them at the proper time for plant
ing. Inc advertiser must bear in mind that he
is certain to have many letters from those who
really want to buy. II he advertises in The PRO-
gressive Farmer and Gazette, and 1t his duty to
answer them; while the prospective purchaser
must state when writing the advertiser tbot b
saw the advertisement in The Progressive Farmer
and Gazette.
we are always willing and anxious to extend
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
The Southern Farmer and the Tax
on Colored Oleo.

and the Southern cotton oil interests, in
their efforts to influence legislation on the
oleomargarine question. are just such
would expect from those who champion the cause
of a food product which masquerades under false
colors. A certain Mississippi cotton oil manufac-
turer has been writing the press OF this and other
States soliciting its aid in securing legislation
which will the better enable oleomargarine to be
sold butter. He distinctly states that his let
is not for publication. but to induce others to
do that which he has not the courage to do an
tagonize the agricultural interests of the South
and when his position is made untenabe by a
plain statement OF unanswerable facts, and the
of his letter is asked for publication he shows
the real Characteristic OF the product he cham
pons in the following: "of course. / question
the accuracy of your so-called facts and think
your deductions illogical: at the same time. |
have neither the time nor the inclination TO enter
into journalistic argument over this or any other
question"
No time nor inclination" to come out In the
open and meet the facts In the case but both tho
time and the inclination 10 write long letters try
ing to induce others TO attempt to do tina, which
he himself has neither the courage nor the ability
to do.
For what are the cotton oil interests of the
South making this desperate effort to put n
fraudulent product OF the millionaire hackers In
competition with the honest farm product. butter7
In 1908. tho oleomargarlne made contained liz
per cent cottonseed oil. This cottonseed oil In
oieomargarine amounted to less than per cent
oil the cottonseed oil produced and the price re-
celVed Tor 1t TO the magnificent proportions of Ia
cents Tor each acre planted In cotton On the
s'rensth OF this the cotton oil interests are NOV
ing, heaven and earth. as far ms they are able tn
secure legislation which will enable oleomargarine
10 the better masquerade butter by removing
me lucent tax which oleomargarine colored In
imitation OF butter should now legally pay The
PITY OF the whole miserable business In that they
nave duped many Southern Congressman com
mereiai bodies and newspapers into believing that
II IL 10 the interest OF the South to champion the
cause OF product which never has. and is no,
now, being sold for what IL really is but IN mas
querading under false colors and sold AS butter
Inc interest OF the cotton oil manufacturers
ana the Southern people Is on the side Of honest
1000 products and the building up OF our dairy and
iFe STOCK interests. Improved soil fertility and
larger crop production must come To tho south
'nrough larger live stock industry The sale
Vi eo'tonseed meal to feeders and the encourage
iheht OF the dairy and other live stock Inter.s,s
are worth a thousand times more To the cotton oil
manufacturers and the Southern cotton farmors
thah the pittanee received from the sale of cot,
10" OH TO 20 into eolored oleomargarine tn he
Tahdulently sold butter
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
A Thought for the Week.

nOWER OF ANY sort. whe,ber y, u..,,, mr.
intellect or education. or social position or
accident brings duty-the duty OF truth the
outy OF fairness. the duty OF courtesy the duty
OF sanity; duty to the weak not to oppress them.
a uu'y 10 the credulous. not to mislead them; a
49,, ~ one friends. not to natter nor cajole
them; duty to ones enemies M, % maitan
.nem duty to the rich not to be a sycorhant: a
uuty TO the poor not to be a demagogue- Junius
Parker. '"A'"'
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE viii positively
result Of eaudulen misrepresentation made IN col
the part Of advertiser who b deliberate
.winr This doe: MT mean that We win ~ 70 adjust tng
disputes between reliable business houses and
Of actually fraudulent dealing Win make good
subbr have just Indicated The condition Of t
to b that the claim for los shall b reported within
month sfr the ADVERTISEMENT paps and that the
subscriber must when writing each advertiser: Il
IL The Progressive Farmer and Gexete which
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

gresham the Secretary of Agriculture Wash
ington, D. c., and get free copy of Farmers
Bulletin 321, THE Use of the Split-Log Drag
Earth Roads," which covers the whole subject.
If you are interested in getting good roads for
your community, it may be worth while to ask
at the same time for copy OF Farmers Bulletin
81 on "Sand-Clay and Burnt-Clay Roads," and
No. 33S. "Macadam Roads"
One of progressive county exchanges calls
the attention of it's readers to the possibilities of
the gasoline engine for breaking land and con-
trasts methods in the South with those in the
West. This is all very well. but we shall not
Jump from the one-horse pillow to the traction en-
CINE. Few farms are in condition to permit the
profitable profitable use of the big tractors; but
there few farms where good two or three
horse pillow would not help to greater prosperity.
Let make the three-horse pillow the rule and
then the traction engine will come as the lands are
prepared for its profitable use.
We are going to begin shortly-possibly next
week-a series of articles the eradication of
the cattle tick There are few more important
subjects before Southern farmers just now and
we wish to make in these articles direct and
convincing appeal to every farmer who lives in
tick-nfested territory to join in this great work
and help remove this unnecessary burden from
the shoulders Of the South.
And now some one has started palpable for
gerry in the form Of alleged letter from
Christ" which some supersttious people have
nall
Diasphemous In that 1t would put the Lord on the
level OF an ordinary conjure doctor, recommend
ing the letter as a charm, and we can only mar
vel at the folly of those who give 1t circulation
In several short articles this week you are again
reminded to plant legumes-a reminder which
can not be too often given, and to which you can
not give too much heed
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Editorial Gleaninfs.

A RKANSAS is now to have the youngest
~ Commissioner of Agriculture in the South
ern States-Mr. Fred H. Phillips, OF Darda-
nellie, recently nominated in the Democratic pri-
maries Mr.. Phillips is only thirty-two years old.
but he is keenly alive the possibilities of his
position and it is believed that he will play a
worthy part in the great agricultural awakening
on in his State Dr. Knapp says that in the
last two years Arkansas has probably made great
! er progress than any other Southern State.
Some of our readers will recall the picture
printed in The Progressive Farmer and Gazette
year ago showing the cotton field of Dow Jacks
of Lee County, Arkansas,-part of field of 100
acres on which Mr.. Jacks made 100 bales. One
of Mr. Jacks neighbors telling us recently of
his methods. which. of course, the sort The
Progressive Farmer and Gazette has always advo-
Gated In the summer Mr.. Jacks sometimes goes
to town to meet some of his brother farmers COM
planning that the drouth is running the cotton.
ITS not rain you need" he tells them, 't's cul-
ing plows. pile them up and burn them. and work
to conserve moisture and you won't need to worry
over every dry SPELL
II our Educational Special" next week will
only interest you little more in the schools your
children attend, make you little more ready to
cooperate with their teacher. and little bit more
enthusiastic about longer terms and better school
houses-if it will only help you to see little
more clearly that education is the greatest of all
the problems we have to solve, and that your chill
dren, and all other children. are entitled to the
very best training that circumstances and condi-
tons will permit, it will be of far more value to
you than would anything we could say about how
to do even the most important farm work
We have a request for cut of the split-log
drag. This has been printed in The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette number of times and il
should not be necessary to republish It now.
However any farmer who is at all interested in
the spit-og drag send a postal to his Con-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAZETTE.

our good Offices to a dissatisfied purchaser and
any advertiser in an effort to satisfactorily adjust
difficulty; but it is usually much more agreeable
to the advertiser IL he be allowed to adjust these
little differences without appeal to us by the
purchaser. IT, however any advertiser in our
columns does not give satisfaction to his patrons
we want to know about, for usually adjust
the differences without difficulty and to the salts
faction of all concerned.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

In several short articles this week you are again
reminded to plant legumes-a reminder which
can not be too often given, and to which you can
not give too much heed
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-02
VdII6v Gets Good Rains

A number of showers have
fallen during the past week in
and around Estancia, probably
the heaviest and most general
rain being that of Monday night.
While not heavy at any time dur
ing the night, the rain fell almost
all night, and covered the greater
portion Of the county. All the
southern, eastern and western
portions of the valley received a
good soaking. The rain yester-
day north of town is said to be
the heaviest of the season, the
roads looking like young rivers.
Fall wheat and rye will do ex-
ceedingly well this year, the
ground being in as perfect a con-
dition for these crops as one
could wish.