davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
SOCIAL PURITY LEAGUE
Reports From Committee Shows Ef
fective Work Against Disor-
derby Houses.

A public meeting of the Social
Purity League was held yesterday
afternoon in the annex at the Cairo
Baptist church. There was a good
attendance
A report of the executive commit.
tee as to what had been done by the
league since May 10th, showed
among other things that 30 notices
had been sent out to persons who
were known to be violating the law
relative to immoral houses, etc, ant
fifteen Of the complaints received al
most immediate attention and some
with the requests made upon them.
The league is disposed to not prose
cute anyone who shows any dispcsi-
ton to correct the evils that have
been complained of.
The committee claim that the GET
eral public is not aware of the great
number of places that have been run
ming in open violation of law that
have received the attention of the
league with very good success in
most instances.
The league takes the credit of stop
ping the PAIRING match at the opera
house Fourth of July
Addresses were made at the ma2'-
ing on the line of the work in hand
by Rev. A. S. Buchanan, of the Pros
byterian church and Rev. Frank
Thompson, of the First Christian
church DR.. y. A. Stevens assisted
in the musical part of the program
for the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
LAWN SOCIAL THURSDAY
Ticket Committee For st. Msry's In
Urinary Affair Has Met With
Success.

The lawn social that has been an
nounced to take place at the hospital
grounds for the benefit of the mfr.
mary Tuesday afternoon and evening
has for various reasons been post,
poned to Thursday Shonid the wea
ther prove to be unfavorable the az
fair will be again postponed without
further notice to Friday
rhe Committee on tickets, com
posed Of Mrss W. 3. Huette and Mrs
M +. Feith, Eere well received while
on their ticket selling tour They
have up toadate sold about SOC
tickets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
THERE'S ROOM FOR THE
HORSE YET. a

= f.. tsiA 49, +
Though the trolley goes bu
along the highway r
And under the blossoming
And past the broad fields wherv
scent OF the hay
Floats lazily out on the breeze
Though II fills the red steed with
picion and fear,
And causes the goslings to fr4
And zipps up and down through
once quiet town, ,
There is room for the old horse
Though the automobile whizzes 4
the scene
That once was so peaceful and D
Leaving dust in its wake and>
scent OF benzine, :
As 1t disappears over the hill \
Though its zipps and its jolts .
alarm to the colts. ,
Let us for moment forget <
That, IN spite OF mans need OF ey
ment and speed,
There Is room for the old horsA
A thousand inventors are busy n
Building ships to be sailed inl q
air: 4la
BY tomorrow the eagle may fv
away \
From the gay people soaring
there;
The chickens may squawk, sA
men as they flock,
AS high as the birds ever get, y
But In spite OF the things we ma
with our wings.
There is room for the old horseD
Though the lightning express,
Its rush and It's roar,
Remains but a moment In sigh
Though the trip that took month
the. wagons OF yore
Is easily made In q night:
Though the engines wild toot ca !
heifers to scoot,
And the country lies under ne
Made by long rows of steel for J
steam-driven wheel,
There is room for the old horse ,
s, f. Kiser in Chicago Red
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

A New York lady was visi
friends In Pittsburg One morr
after breakfast the father came
the house and called to his childr
Come, children, IL you want me
drive you TO school, come--say, M
where are those children, anywa
They'll be here in a minute" "
piled his wife. Johnny is upst
brushing his teeth. and Dorothy
outside, cleaning her gums on
mat"
The visitor suppressed an excla
ton Of horror, and slipped away to
library to seek aid from the dict
airy. She learned that "galoshes
England and "rubbers" in New Y
may be gums" in Pittsburg. -Brt
Book of Boston.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
No Fight PICTURES
Eighth Street Picture Shows Viii
Not Present Jeffries.lohnson
Fight Fitms.

Both the proprietors Of the Bijor
and the Arcade moving picture show:
stated last night that they will nil
contract for the films of the Jeffries
Johnson prize fight-they do noi
want them. There fore in respect te
the white. SHOWS the censor will not
have to pass on this picture, but
within q few days two St. Louis ne
giocs will be here 60 open moving
picture show in the Stone Bros. build
ing, the room formerly occupied TO
the same purpose BY r. kowser, an
other negro.( II is said that thes
men will put on the fight picture as
son as they can get the film II per.
mitted to do So
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
4 UNIVERSAL RELIGION
Advocated BY Rockefeller in Talk "a
Bible sIass-Rssd Article From
Outlook Magazine.

,leveland, July i0.John D. Rookie.
! Fer, speaking before the 7uclid
anue Baptist church Sunday school,
i1siay@declared that the time had
.cme for a universan religion.
Rockefeller read an article from the
Outlook Magazine, of which Ruose.
welt Is contributing editor, which
Headed for the fusion Of the chris.
ian churches. He declared that hi.
( Nurch and Sunday school work wa.
tae OF the things in his life which
lave him sincerest pleasure
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
A Matter OF Conscience,

YEARLY the tramp wandered up
garden path one summers day ;
took off his hat to the woman OF
house. She eyed him keenly. IA
here, are you the man | gave
meal one February morning." she,
manded, sternly. I'm the nj
num- was the reply We'll, do .
remember you promised to she
all the snow out Of my back yard {
then sneaked off without doing |
asked the woman. yes, mum;
me conscience smote me-" answe
the tramp. That's the reason
tramped all the way here tbrot
the blazing sun to finish the job"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
ITALIAN SUICIDES BECAUSE
JEFFRIES LOST FIGHT

Sacramento, Cal, July 10.--Antoue
Rochi, an italian of Chicago, who
made two attempts to commit suicide
hera&ts OF the 'efea- Of Jeffries. lied
this morning OF fracture e the
G. ne. He flung hir.self from bunk.
l'gnt feet abovs The floor OF the cell.
to tie cement ESQ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Accomplished His purpose,

Trickey-It's SO hard to convil
some people! Fhere is Lamb, no
I tried my best to convince him Il
poker was not game OF chance,
1t was no use. Finally I got him
sit down and play for q couple
hours.
King-And then?
Trickey-When we quit I had
the money he brought with him. 4
I had convinced him. that was
main thing. Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
HICKORY srovE WOOD s,.so.
Big load. stove size, delivered. Both
nhonss. C,art-nansnrth Handle ca
GREAT INCREASED COMMERCE.

Washington, July 10.-The trade OF
me United States with its non-con-
tiguous territories for the fiscal year
1'ist ende,l aggregated about $780,.
Iooo,oOo, according to the statistics Of
the department OF commerce and la
tor The department, contrasts this
with the record of 1897, when the
trade with non.contieuous territories
agsFe gated only s35.ooO,O00
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Incredible.

Cassidy suppose We hear
news about Flannery.
Casey-Phwat news?
Cassidy-He was drownded
marnjn
Casey don't behave it. Shur
was talkin' to him yistherd'y an
never sed word about it.--Phila
phia Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
100000 DAMAGE BY FIRE.

Chicago, July 10.-Two fires today
in Chicago caused property loss Of
100000. In the stock yards barr
of the Union Stock Yards and Tran
sit Company was burned. The sec
ond fire was in livery stable of L
B. Coneac, where 210 horses STAN
peded, injuring two men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
SWALLOWED BY ouicksANp.

New York, July 10.--Astray in the
marshes at Jamaica Bay, William Ell
brecht. Of Maspeth. l.. l., set his foot
in quicksand tonight and was swal-
loved alive before his friends could
reach h M
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
!. 4 y ..sss7 N ~. -salt y !
WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.

MAXIMUM 1879 49,. I. {. :, 80
Minimum ~. i. e. -. GO
Az z p. IN, ~ ,s.s IN !. .,,.t... a
At.12 midnight tstreet record !. "A
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
8 DROWNED IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston. July to-New England
waters claimed toll OF lives by ac.
eidental drowning today. In nearly
every case the victims were seeking
Relief from the torrid temperature by
plunge n tine water,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
BALL CLUB GOES BROKE.

Duluth, July lGs-The Duluth cirD
OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Baseba !
League disb1ndcd after today's game.
FINANCIAL reaioIs we" given as the
Z ArrG. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

WANTED-100 rooms to paper
from $3.50 up. Marable, the Fainter
go Eighth street. Bell phone "a
Home 626-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
FOR SHERIFF.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT,

Prof. s.. ,E., Gott authorizes hts an
nouncement as 4 candidate for Coun
ty Superintendent Of Schools Of Alex
ander county. subject to the RepubJ
can primaries. Sept. Is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
A Sorinter.

Here's an explorer claims tn
stewed boa constructor is equal
calf
I'll bet live boa construct
wouldn't be equal to two calves Il
saw II coming. Houston Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Force asta For Today.

Illinois Washington. July ! 1t.T-
Fair Monday except showers south
PORTION; Tuesday fair =
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
General, Conditions

The day was partly eloudy viii
rais measuring ,.es. q. an, lash .a...., (.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

Annual British Wheat Crop.
The annual wheat crop OF Great
!. rritain amounts to about 400 900 900
Lusbsls
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

WANTED-100 rooms to paper
from $3.50 up, Marahle, the Fainter,
220 Eighth street. Bell phone 23i.
Home 626K
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

WANTED--5O0 rooms to paper
from 50 up Marable. the Painter,
,c0 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
CULTS Keen Arrows,

How blunt are All the arrows of a
versity in comparison with those
guilt Blair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
From cowper,'

d 81 Is the lice man whom. thsstrnth
Mates itst ana a'lsare. SLAVES besid,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
sun and Noon.

Mote. The abore ann and moo,
record IFS for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within q ten
rninutes.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

WANTED--500 rooms to paper
from $3.50 up. Marable, the Painter
900 Eighth street.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-01-13
INspECTs sAKAKAWEA STATUE.

INSPECTS SAKAKAWEA STATUE.
Chicago, Jan. 10.-Chief Spotted
Weasel and James Holding Eagle,
full blood Mandan Indians from the
agency at Fort Berthold, N. D., came
here and inspected a statue Of an
Indian woman, the product. Of Chi
cago sculptor, which is to be placed
In the state capitol at Bismarck.
They went to the studio of Leonard
Crenelle, and after looking at the big
clay model for several minutes pro-
nounced it a genuine work of art
and in keeping with the Indian ira
dition. The statue, which is to be
of bronze. typifies Bird Woman, the
young squaw, who guided the Lewis
and Clark expedition through the
Rocky Mountains. The money for
the statue was raised by the Women's
clubs and school children of North
Dakota.
The picture presents a woman
standing in an erect attitude with
right arm outstretched. The statue
is clothed in drapery and the first
picture of the same appears to show
that the Bird Woman has a papoose
on her back. Seen at distance it
might be easily mistaken for the
familiar statue of the Virgin.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-01-13
GETS fine SPECIMENS
CONGRESSMAN HANNA SECURES
VALUABLE GIFT FOR SCIENCE
DEPARTMENT OF COLLEGE.

Through the efforts of Honorab.+ :
L, B. Hanna, Jamestown College re.
ceived So fine specimens of foss !:
from the Smithonian institution Of
Washington. These specimens WI
be placed in the museum Of the co..
iege and will be of service in th..
science work of the students. They
are labeled and classified for use
they form valuable collection Of
characteristic fossils Of the Pale ;.
.oic Mesozoic and Cenozoic or Tertarv
periods in the geological Formation
these were secured by Hon. Hanna
upon request of Prof. VIM. Thomas.
lead OF the department of science In
tie, school.
The science department Is IN -.
sept OF . large Shipment Of .cient.,
hc apparatus for the subject Of
{ Physics and Chemistry. A ne It
commodious case has been made to
sccomodate the apparatus. The de-
rartment Is becoming very popular
DR.. Dwight s. Moore, lecturer Oh
Physiology and Hygiene. gave vary
instructive lecture to the student
tody today on Causes Of 1nsanity in
which he is especially versatile. Fe
took up the emotional, intellectual!
ond physical causes of insanity. how
care should be exercised in over.
train, undue emotional excitement
End mental impurity. DR.. Moore ex'
pects to follow this lecture with an
other which will particularly be5va'--
liable to the young men in his classes,
s he public are invited to attend sons
ct these lectures which are given "
ne chapel each week.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-01-13

great increase In the number OF STU
dents, and it is now absolutely nec-
essary that additional facilities for.
boarding them be furnished. 1t is
proposed to begin the erection Of the
girls new dormitory as soon as possi-
BILE the coming spring. and a commit
tee has already been named to start
the preliminaries for the erection Of
the building, provided the funds can
be secured. 80
It is understood that the success
Of President Kroeze in raising suf-
,Acent endowment fund to provide for
THE future; growth 0fs the institution,
has been more than expected; but on
~ the income Of this fund is avail
able for the uses OF the college,
In a few days the Board of Trus-
tees will print a complete financial
statement of all the gifts secured by
the President up to January 1, 1909.
in the state and elsewhere. 1t will
be interesting reading. ~,
In the meantime their present
problem is most pressing and vital
one, and it concerns the erection of
the first building, the girls DORM
tory, the necessitysof which, all inter-
ested or not, in the college, can read
lily understand.
With the gathering of the endow-
ment fund and the erection of this
first building, a practical demonstra-
ton of the loyalty and deep interest
manifested in the success of the col
lege, is shown, and funds for the 9th
er buildings which will be required
hereafter, will undoubtedly be forth
coming from other sources both in
side and outside the state. 1t will
have been demonstrated that James
town, the trustees and faculty, have
started the institution on such sub
stantial and efficient basis, as to war
rant its rapid growth.
The growth of this college will not
be the slow-moving uncertain, devel-
opment that has been experienced
with other similar institutions thru
out the country, for the conditions
are now totally different from
what they were Is or 20 years ago.
The pupils are ready to attend the
college, their parents are able, will
ing and even anxious to send them.
and this student population in North
Dakota which desires advantages of
just such a college as is being offered
here, is now sufficient to crowd its
classes from the very opening of the
institution. In fact jamestown Col
lege promises to escape the trials and
struggles of the first few years OF
such institutions generally, and to
burst into full stage of usefulness
almost at its inception.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-01-13

WILL STAND FOR REELECTION.
The Bismarck Tribune states thai
Attorney General Miller who, it wi,s
reported intended to become a can
didate for the United States. Senate,
aas decided not to run for that pos
tion, and as he made no formal an
rouncement of such candidacy he witt
not make formal withdrawal. 1t
is stated that he will be candid ate
for reelection as attorney general
instead.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-01-13
COLLECTED BACK TAXES

The county treasurer of Burleigh
county has made statement showing
collection of back taxes during the
year 1909. These back taxes ex-
tend from 1895 to 1907; the total
amount collected was over $10,893.-
"a. Nearly all this is personal prop
erty tax. The publication of the de-
linquent personal property tax list
is regarded by many as equally i'm
portant as the publication of the
delinquent real estate list. 1t tends
to correct inequalities of assessments
and to promote the prompt payment
of personal taxes.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-01-13
FREE LECTURE SERIES
IN HIGH SCHOOL
BY MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY
OF THE NORTH DAKOTA AG-
RICULTURAL COLLEGE,

Arrangements have been complet-
I'd for series Of University lectures
to be held at the High School this
winter under auspices of Jamestor'
high school and Commercial! Clu.'
No institution is doing more valua-
lie work for the people of this stat,,
than the Agricultural College. The
faculty of the school is conpoced
If expert scholars who are making
a study of the State of North Dako
ia and it's particular problems.
Admission to the lectures will be
free.
All lectures will be held in the high
zchool auditorium.
The afternoon lectures will begin
at $3.50 and the evening lectures a:
s:15 .... ....
The following we'll known speakers
have already been secured:
Prof. r. c. Donoghue, Friday aft
=, moon, January 7th, 1910. Subject:
The Problem of Soil Nitrogen.
Dean J. H. Sheppard, Friday at:
ernoon, January 20, 1910. subjec
From Dust to Dust" or the Eco"
my Of Nature"
Miss Jennie NJ. Hoover, Dean OF
Women, Friday evening, Februa.';
18, 1910. Subject: "Fireless Bal
ing and Refrigeration"
President J. H. Worst, Fri1ay ev
tning, March %, 1910. Subject:
Mans Dominion Over Nature"
Prof. E. D. .Beckwith. subja,
& Health The date for Mr.. Bec.,
with's appearance had not been def
nitely settled yet, but notices wi!
De given in the Jamestown pape. S.
These lectures will all be of spec
ial interest to farmers, andthe Com
mercial club will appreciate it If you
will keep this card for reference and
arrange to attend every meeting.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-01-13
CORN AND S|LO
VERY PROFITABLE
FNDS CORN CROP YIELDS BIG
PROFITS WHEN STORED
IN 6YYn
January. 1910.

:. 1v, 303V'
Dear Sir
III am in receipt Of the following
letter from ]. "A. England, Kenmare.
North Dakota. 1t contains so much
information obtained from an orig
inal source along lines that many Of
our formers are studying. that l be-
lieye It will be interesting to you.
:.
>,: s.:F Yours truly,
:}is:,. r. F. Flint,
Dairy Commissioner.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-01-13
Improvement.
.HOw is your wife?

Bacon-How is your wife?
Il Egbert- Improving. thank you.
.Why. l didn't know she'd been liz! ii.
.'She hasn't, but she bought bon.
net today for 81. She used to buy the
sixteen dollar kind, yon know."-Y -Yon-
kers Statesman.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-01-13
CELEBRATED HIS FREEDOM.

Col. Tuttle. of Dawson, is reported
to have recently given a dinner at
the Athletic Club in Chicago, costing
him $500, which was celebration of
che success Of his litigation with his
wife, and in securing the final separ-
alton from her on satisfactory terms
to himself. Col. Tuttle is 62 years
of age and his wife 64. '.sa
He successfully fought the wife,s
cross BILL, defeated her effort to make
It a case Of another woman" and
blocked her attempt to bring him
here on requisition papers which al
legged wife abandonment.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-01-13
Mr.. R. F. Flint.
Bismarck, North Dakota.


Dear Sir
In reply to your letter of the 22nd
will say, that I began to raise corn
and agitated the growing of corn in
this community several years ago,
loaned my corn tools to neighbors
and sold corn machinery, to begin
with, at cost, in order to get them
started. Now there is hardly far
mer in this vicinity who does not
raise some corn, and most of them
large fields, and this part of my i'm
plement trade has developed from
few common hand planters and one
horse cultivators, to several check
row planters and corn binders, and
we'll as thirty riding cultivators last
season.
The year was the poorest corn year
that we have ever had in this locality,
on account of continued drouth dur
ing the best part Of the corn growing
season, as we'll as early frosts; still
there was a good deal of corn fodder
grown, and from the sentiment of
the farmers, I know that the acer-
age in corn will be materially in
creased next year, and also know of
several who will build silos.
I built a 165 ton silO three years
ago and would not think of raising
stock, and especially keeping milch
cows without it. This year the corn
badly frozen and the leaves dried
up, but supplied the dampness by
running water into the ensilage cut
ter, through hose, while cutting
the corn and cannot see any differ
ence in the silage, it is quite green.
sweet and greatly relished by all the
stock.
Our worst draw back in raising
corn, in this northern country, is
early frosts, and, on account of the
early fall, the corn fodder Is never
sufficiently cured so it will keep In
stack, and about the only way to
take care of it, without a silo, is to
put it up in good shocks in the field
and haul it as used, but this method
is unsatisfactory in years with a
heavy snow fall.
The silo overcomes these difficult
ties, as the corn makes good silage
even if frozen and if the right amount
of moisture is properly supplied 1t
eliminates the task of hauling the
corn in during stormy winter weather
and the disagreeable part of handling
manure with frozen cornstalks mixed
in it, and last, but not least, it fur
nishes succulent feed for mich cows,
insuring a greater flow Of milk, dur.
ing the part of year that dairy pro.
ducts bring the best price, and II
keeps the young stock in healthy
and growing condition. s.s...,
The above has been my experience
with corn, silo, and silage and in my
opinion. the growing of corn is one
| of the most profitable crops on the
farm. With proper cultivation II
eradicates the weeds and conserves
the moisture in the land; it increases
the stock growing as we'll az the
grain growing capacity of the farm
and the amount as well as the quail
ty of the fertilizer, and the sooner the
farmers are convinced of this fact
the sooner they will be on the road
/ to prosperity.
;. Yours truly,
]. A. Englund
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-01-13

The James River National bank
held its annual meeting of stock
holders at its banking house, James
town, Tuesday, for election Of officers
and directors, all being reelected.
The business of the past year had
resulted satisfactorily in every way,
with nothing abnormal developing
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-01-13

BANKS HELD ANNUAL MEETINGS
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens National bank
of Jamestown, was held Tuesday, all
of the officers and directors being
reelected. The business of the past
year was reviewed and found 40
have been very satisfactory.