davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
Utmost
Liberty
Allowed
Public
Speech
By WALTER A. WEBSTER

money damages This guaranteed " The aaoac Constitution
and by practically all Of the state con5itI.i'as
right speak and the right 70 hear fundamental in the
United States and clear TIE absolute sovereignty Of
republic the people The people created the Constitution The Con-
ston provides form of government consisting of the executive the
legislative the judiciary carry out the peoples will The people
curta the authority of all of of these branches
of their government any they choose and at any time
branch the government discharges its trust improperly unwohy
is elementary that the people should condemn and criticize it, Nay
more it dsy intelligent electorate discuss the acts of the
government for the censorship public opinion is the most effective
remedy known for disagreement Restrain free speech and the
eighty of the people impaired for free speech the strongest curb
against executive legislative and ju M 1z- y m q :,
dcal ambition wv ">T ~ "~0~~"T
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14


When Chairman Greaney Of the
police. Jail and fire COMMITTEES, de-
cia*ed at the close Of the inquiry
Thur day pyning, that the negro aci
creer Of the negro officers was D
blank blank liar" he must have re-
ferred to the confession the fellow
had made involving Josh White and
bis wife Emit the alderman will have
To admit that even the nerviest and
mnst ruggetily conscientious Of us
world be apt to yield to the press
ure'' uf a gnr on the neck, when the
weapon III held by burly desparado
who threatens death as an aitrena
tive. SO far as the Negroes story to
the committee is concerned. denying
HIS confession and bneauiyocally
accusing Wade and ohnson-thaI
had the ring Of truth In its every
sentence and was not weakened one
whit bN the stream Of cue lions d
rertedEsn t him BY menrhers Of the
committee, some OF them adoptint
the method and manner OF the lega
tgro who mistakes the BARI or the hull
sing. Such ID the cencensrs Of opin
hill or the disinterested citizens who
ktard II. On the other hanl, tina
mech living was donc by the officer
who testified is not merely q matte
" opinion, but ii a matter Of record
t1cy convicted one, another of false
MOOD IN their desperate efforts y
aiscredit the negro. i.,l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

blanket rug learn 10 stretch their limbs and put in
use their muscles.
They learn first to sit up then to stand helped BY their against
stand without support and at period between
should be able to walk about by themselves
require day well night sleep Very young babies do
little else but and sleep.
AS They grow they need and take less and less sleep And Ny the
the first denton Is 20 teeth Is accomplished at about three
Of age may usually dispense with day Sleep except hours nan
early in the afternoon between III and IT,
Sound sleep comedies in the infant the adult with short sleep
hours and the strongest children require the least sleep
The baby should have its cradle and the child IFS placed
close beside the bed Of its mother. 5
In cold weather the should be warmed
bottle. 8%sS$s
The sleeping ought not to be kept than 60 degrees
30 degrees the II is maintained to 50 degrees during
the months and 65 during the the onnler the child
sleep.
The freely the whole house and nursery ventilated the
prone the infant and child will be to all infanle disorders
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

II his instructions to the grand
and petit juries at the beginning oi
this term Of circuit court Judge Dan
can defended attorneys and judges
Rgainst criticism on account Of mis-
carriages Of Justice, holding the lur
les whclly To blame. He overlooked
sotae very important circumstances
which may relieve iuries, notably the
presentation NY attorneys for the de
fenst of perjured testimony, and ths
clearly erroneous ruling on the
bench, which hamper the prosecution
and enable the defense with the ait
Of the sheriff's corrupt deputies t
pack inries for the purpose q
preventing conviction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

BY friendship / mean the greatest
love, and the greatest usefulness ana
the most open communication and the
noblest sufferings and the most exem-
plary faithfulness, and the severest
truth, and the heartiest counsel, ana
the greatest union OF mind Of which
brave men and women are capable
Jeremy Taylor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
neacrintive.

what kind of looking girl Is this to
whom you have become engaged?"
asks the old cigar manufacturer OF his
son. who has come home from college
with the glad news. "Oh, she's a lead
er!" enthusiastically replies the
youth. Colorado claro hair and pan.
atela shape, dad Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

How did that man come 70 %
regarded as an authority on the tarin!
He never impressed me as much OF
student" no" answered Senator
Sorghum. He didn't spend his time
reading books or theorizing He found
olt what his constituents wanted, and
got Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
Wa1G &. W.A-Re>&:

Even the youngest infants require sun
light and air Due discretion must be en-
ployed, however, in sending them out
They are better carried in the mothers
arms and thus assisted to maintain their
own heat by that derived from their moth
er's body than placed il baby carriages.
As 5000 N they can crawl they should be
encouraged to DO 50, on q carpet in the
back yard in summer moirths protected
from the wind, but open to sunlight Cold
and dark places SHOULD be especially avoid
ed and when the weather is cold they
should bo encouraged ID amusc themselves
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
chIneae Moon WorshIp,

In China, moon worship still exists
and the Chinese say that the man
in the moon arranges marriages and
ties together with an invisible silken
cord the youths and maidens whom he
intends to unite: he is evidently the
creator Of the honeymoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
Bellies Of New York.

ever strive to cause a sensation. She
makes 1t rule to be always conven-
tional and stylishly dressed. and she
insists on being in the vanguard OF
fashion. Town and Country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
Far.h,s Most pesolate SPOT.

Not only are human inhabitants I'M
known south Of Cape Horn, more than
2.3oe miles from the south pole. but.
except sea Sforlnss within that space
animal HE and vegetable life are pran7
tically absent save d FEW Tow forms
Of hardy lichens and moses. Z f
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
April Circulation.

The above il correct statement
of the circulation Of The Cairo Bull
letin for the year 1909 and for the
month of April 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 5th day Of May, 1910.
LEO j. KIEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

Every time we start to settle down
TO pleasant business some Of Mayor
Parsons poles rogues give the bad
News" crank twist and oTerwhelin
the town with another official mud
bath.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

How Mountain Ranges Are Formed.
Most mountain ranges are formed By
gradual process. Some. however, are
formed by sudden upheavals at times
of earthquake, some by volcanic erup-
tions. and some by Standardization
that is, by gradual wearing away OF
the surrounding materials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

Freedom of public discussion is the
very keystone Of liberty The bar Of pub
lie opinion must be opened to all; other
wise free government cannot endure.
The utmost liberty should be permitted
to speech, whether spoken or written, in a
free country, subject only to the laws
against treason, the property rights of 9th
ers and public morals. In such cases if
man by his uttcrance has violated the
criminal law of the land he can be tried
like any other offender by a jury Of his
peers and punished IL found guilty. If he
has transgrcsscd the civil law he will be
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

Strew human life with flowers!
Save every hour for the sunshine!
Exalt your souls! Widen the sym
pathies OF your hearts! Make Joy real
now to those you love!--Richard JEFF
fries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
E-" N - 1-04HT ~. ".
-Iackinn Something.

"Dey say dat dis yere radium can
turn a cullud pusson white, said
Uncle Rastus; but II cant make q
complete an finished Job on II onless
1t kin wipe out his appetite TO policy
pusinmons, an poasam.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
Rice Cultivation In Slam.

About 100000 OF the natives Of
Siam are kept busy cultivating rice.
Several varieties are cultivated, some
requiring only two months, while 9th.
ers require up to six months to ripen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
HEALTHY PLANTS
leauirc the Most Careful Attention ~
Well ms Good Soil.


Did YOU ever see rosebnsh Wn,*1-
,nsnftc ira most benehcent environment
i soii--of sunsh!ne-and Of atmosphere,
seemed never ~ achieve healthy
srowth.
ron of manure will not help psaRt
hat las a canker eating out It's heafs.
You rri,st DESTROY the cause before ZOE
all remove the effect
Yo,i cannot cure pa,s.uw AMI Bais,
ess ~ rubbing on lair lotions. ana
ahtiRe ia vaTe'iae etc
YOU mrst lont to thu cause ef TIT
reahfn--it,s a germ at the roots q
.our stair which causes II 70 fali ohN
sewhYn's FFacntciie DESTROYS the germ.
Y. liaslthy hair IS the sure result
syst9 w leading druggists Send t0c In
amps for sample to The Eerpcide Co..
94t-Ssf Witch.
me 10 m rnrwss guaranteed raw
d. sehah 4 Sons. special agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
The Bulletin Is on sale At the fol-
lowing places:
coleman's, 7O2 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
MesheM News Agency, 22f Eighth
street and IL Sixth street.

The place to stop bad news Is AZ
the Bad News Factory over wnien
the mayor presides and tho "machln-
cry Of which is operated by the dirty
parl of his police department.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
~ Hard Proposition,

Anxious Father--'I wish I knew
what to do with my son." Business
Friepd--"What is he like?" Anxious
Father--"Well, they say he's very like
me- (Silence.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
The first Step.

aNow. young man, since you are 60
ing into the diplomatic service, let
me advise you, II you know anything.
don't tell-and If you know something,
keen your mouth shut or you VIII
make a blunder."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
Fcrcwprncd.

Mother Ba. Why are you afraid TO
kiss Miss Esfies' The Family Terror
sBecanse when pa kissed her the other
day on the staircase she slapped his
face"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

Father--"What makes you so ex
travagant with my money, sir?" Son
well. dad, thought you wouldn't
like to spend it yourself after working
so hard for 1t. - Boston Transcript
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
Arduous Times.

your husband looks all tired out.
ID his business heavy?' Not particu-
larly. But he puts In so much OF his
day discussing pennant prospects that
he has to work at night"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
CAIRO IN 1885
(cairo Bulletin, published BY e. 4
As8

(cairo Bulletin, published oy Z. 4
Burnett.)
The Bulletin Of Sunday October
a5th: States Attorney VIM. N But
Ter left yesterday for Fairbury, Liv.
ingston county, Illinois, to set mar
ried. His better half will be Miss
Mary Nation. Of that city. The we'd
ding will occur on Wednesday next,
at s o'clock p. m, at the residence
Of the brides parents, Rev r. y. Will
Jams, OF Eureka. ILL.,, officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Entler will arrive on Thurs,
lay and settle down at once In the
neat little house prepared for some
time by Mr. Butler.
curing the latter part OF Octohed,
Wood &. Beenett established a whole
sale grocery business in connection
with their corn meal MILL,
Mr.. John F. Rector, of Stuarts dry
goods house, purchased Capt. j. Nj.
Phillips handsome on the corner 81
Sixth and Walnut streets,
The Episcopal church was crowded
on Sunday night, Oct. 25th. Some
were turned away for want Of seats,
while many stood In the aisles- Tile
principal attraction was the music BY
the choir. which then included
Messrs. Willen, Bywater and Porteus
threa gsftel mcnhors OF STRANDED
opera frorpe. Thesa gentlemen weFe
given positions in Cairo buyiness
firms H cF,ler to haze thcir services
o. occasions whan good music wa'
wanted
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
TIME CARss came EEECTR,C RYs

ncus ga,,a CARS dse tn lesve aaonnd 49, o.,
ssEat a1aax irn NORTH on Commercial A7S
every is minutes nom 4 o. m, TO Ii y. no.
Going north.on Wainut Slavery Is rnsnnlHs
from SfH ., IN 70 1853 p. IN.
Poplar 81. line : leaSs ae COO o ~ -
lag north on idoshrouk. III b;6s, g27: g.sg, ssss
r:t2 A. IN ana 90 tts asr4e minutes every hcus
autil te42 and fi:t2 b. N,
t3o,rg west On Twenty-Eighth 81. Mt H:sg,
SID, 6.54, s4a aiaS 1904 a. m. and on sarn5 min.
utes every aour until i0:aA ano il04 y. m.
Poplar st. care due 70 pass 81. My1y's p&Ys
Is minutes after leaving Second 81
Bell Line CIVIL Cars nossh : % g. w Isss !.
m; 1903 m; 9:s0 q. m. ESQ q. M; s:E1 .. N
h.2n o. m.
NORTH on Ccmmerctai-IS p. nj, .. ra. y
NJ Z e. IN. < a. IN. Is r. m.
Belt snS 0wl GERS are due In pEag West
Thtrty-fourth &c. IL minutes aYter iaHytu ;
SEQ nd Ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the year
1909 ..., 2a1-
Average number of complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
II Anril 1910 !. .......... 222s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

The Influence OF one man OF genius
IA Of more value than that OF many
persons capable Of instructing. but not
stimulating.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

/ saw at once that he was Of KIND that could
be Influenced BY fear and III stern voice | pro-
ceeded to tell the young man what intended doing
with him il ever heard Of any bad deed in the IN
t1ire He would Ne locked up and given nothing but
bread and water for six months. As he listened he
tremblcd violently and | knew there would be no
more trouble with him. Neither was there, for today
he Is prosperous and respected business man and
model for honest dealing
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
rhetia couidn,t scoId Him.

Little Achilles smiled. MY hair al
ways dries when 60 In swimming, he
said. Herewith he reioiced that his vul-
nerahle spot was his heel.---New York
Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
The Wisehelmer Says.

II isn't always sure sign that be-
cause you are unhappy without won.
On ron will be happy with her. &
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
Efficient
Reform
Youth Addicted
to Petty ihieyery
Broken of Bad
Habit

that it takes tremendous to make
boy who has been pursuing evil the Of
1 his way and begin better life.
long boy is treated lenenty by his parents he
with his vicious deeds thinking he will always
N be protected BY his father mother should he get II
EtAEftM all big cities there plenty Of
hEEtNA young fellows who realize that parental help will be forth
Ep coming when they caught with for fragrant mscon
Sometimes they get rude shock BY having this pro
lection wdwn and is then they frightened into abandoning
habits that will land them in a felon's cell
the folly is tho vice Of stealing and
have trouble with this class of offenders than other
complain OF her 1Gearod boy who she
said had become almost chronic thief He had mania for stealing
hardware sove picks and all Of tools Fearing to tell his
father the MOTHER heavy sacrifice made good the loss to the
Of the property but the boy ncorre he had the
nerve o steal the article twice day.
She wept bitterly size ecel the wongdongs her and sob
bng asked advice told her get the lad and bring him
ousng his She did Immediately and the young
when brought presence almost swoon with fright
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

All the best intellects, all the most
shining and brilliant individuals Of
the uaited Kingdom gradually and
k.xrxs1x, "a pxa vifnf d sgff,A fSnnsfnt, IA m AH M
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
CAIRO & ST LOUIS RAILWAY co.
(lNTERuRBAN LINE.)
TIME CARD

Cars will leave Second street, Cairo
fer Mound City and Mounds as fol-
lows:
First car leaves az 1870 a. m.
Second car leaves AZ 6 a, m ard
every hour thereafter until p. m.
Last car leaves al o:40 p. m. and
ff:2o p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
SERIOUS ILLNESS or JUDGE DUN
CAMS MOTHER THE CAUSE
RESUME MAY 20.
.cALHOUN'S STATEMENT
Accusing Officers Wade and Johnson
Of Compiieity Repeat
fenced Fer Life--Her-
bert Case Dismissed.

Circuit court was occupied most Or
yesterday with the case Of Mitchell
Calhoun the negro who murdered
Mary Lane He withdrew his request
lior trial and plead guilty. Judge
Duncan heard the evidence In the
case, heard his statement to Coroner
McManus and his denial OF IT truth.
|fuiness. The negro told the Judge
THAT Officers Wade and Johnson had
/ told him to make the statement in
volving Josh White and his wife Will
lie White in the murder, and that
lthey had threatened him with death
Iii he did not do so. His statement
was the same that he had made to
1.-THE committee the evening before,
and was made with every evidence
lof sincerity X
Judge Duncan, after hearing all the
leyidence in the case. sentenced Cal
houn to life Imprisonment at the Ches-
tier penitentiary, and on each May
18th he is to spend the day in solitary
confinement on bread and water
ldiet.
Attorney G.. l.. Rice was appointed
Iby Judge Duncan to question the wit
ness SO as to bring out the evidence,
States Attorney Wilson has in
structed Sheriff Nellis to keep the
prisoner in the county jail until Alta
1.-THE trial Of Officers Wade and John
| SON which will take place before
Judge Dewey in the county court
/ Judge Duncan received message
yesterday morning stating that his
mother who lives at Johnston City
had been stricken by paralysis ant
vas not expected to live. He accord
lingly discharged the petit jury an(
Iadiourned court until Monday, Ma.
| 23rd Judge Duncan says he will thef
probably be able to render a decision
on the constitutionality Of the Law
governing the rioters cases and ma,
be here to ANNOUNCE 1t and to try thu
cases.
Civil Cases.
| On the civil docket the following
cases were disposed of.
The Delmi Pillow Co. VS.. Thre
States Implement Co. assumpsit
judg for defendant s312N2.
York Carriage Co VS.. Three State
implement Co. assumpsit; iudgmen
for plaintiff for s413.72.
Second National Bank VS.. Thre
State Implement Co.; judgment TO
: Iplaintiff for s545.Ts.
George ]. Becker vs. Henry Bradle
foreclosure; master In chancery re
; ported sale for 5000 leaving deficit Q
si7.54; sale approved judgment i
favor of complainant for s4T54. N
j. Howley was appointed receiver t
collect rents and apply on deficienc!
The Herbert will case Bernard ,
Herbert VS., Oscar l.. Herbert ct al!
bin to set aside will, complainant al
/ pered by counsel j, X, Inglehart c
Evansville, Ind, and on his motto
compliments bill was dismissed
Judgment in favor of defendant; con
plainant to pay costs of suit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
3 HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS DROWN
Concluded from First Page.)


threw of the bank.
The shrieks Of the drowning girls
were heard on the bank. but no one
was near to aid All the bodies were
recovered
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

The Cairo Bulletin has been the
eading paper of Southern Illinois
ince 1868.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
cairoAlexander County, Illinois,
Population t8,147.

cairoAlexander County, Illinois,
Population 18,147
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. "a, HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK y. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHlTCAMp
Chief Of Police, ]. G. COWELL.
Alexander County, Population 27,461.
County Clerk, JESSE r. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED D. NELLIS.
States Attorney ALEX M,WILS0N
County Superintendent Of Schools,
PROF. S. ". GCTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. w. p. LIP
PITT.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'MANUs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

VOU can always buy paint
! for a less price than De-
voc Lead and Zine; don't do
it; save your money. Less
price probably means less val
ne; short measure, may be, or
cheap quality. Cheap" paint
takes more gallons than Devoe
and that means more hours
work. The cost of painting IS
by the gallon; poor paint costs
more, because most gallons.
Better get Devoe Lead AMI Zinc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
Is,jobgis

fok aexer had \ telephone hung up
Wy u NAN " bis taRt tchiaon
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14
.,l..in.tlnn one undesirahle.

Make yourself an hcAzst man, and
l,eu vo,, may M sure there ia one less
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

Only two cents a day will place the
news or the world before yon II yon
y s~ \. - !. y. y ~, " ~ s e k
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-14

Board OF County Commissioners.
i, ! JENNEL3F Chairman.
G. " NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
CUBS PASS Up SIGNALS
BUT PLAY INSIDE BALL

The Chicago Cubs have dissipated
the idea that d game OF baseball can
best be played by strict observance of
code OF signals. The players who
have TO be coached would be out of
place, strange 10 say, in an organiZa-
ton like the Cubs, each member of
which Is supposed 10 have gone
through a course OF mental telepathy.
the dumb language, finger and feet
movements, glance of the eye. wrigg-
ling OF ears, etc.
According to the baseball laboratory
experts, big league team is now run,
when in battle, by a set OF signals
criss- crossed by reverse and diverse
signs and countersigns, and with a
special set of emergency signals al
ways in readiness in case the Opposi-
ton should guess the purpose of the
original code. A kick of the cOachers
right foot, says one Of the experts
means one movement for the batsman
and the base runner: a kick of the
left foot means another; pulling the
grass with the right hand means TO do
this, and jerking il violently with the
left hand means 10 do the other thing
II the manager on the bench shades
his eyes with his palm IL means
steal. il he hits the water barrel
viciOusly with the left foot il means
TO sacrifice. In short. according TO the
analysis, baseball is controlled, all the
way through the stages of the active
play, by these intricate. complex, re-
curing and criss-crossing signs and
codes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
SN0DGRASS PULLS OFF
NEW STEAL TO SECOND

New York. Oct. 12-There was a re-
cent play at the Polo grounds that
stood out Ike a good deed in a naugh-
" world 1t was brand new on the 10
cal grounds If not anywhere else.
Snodgrass made il, and Ty Cobb, the
most daring of all men ON the bases,
would have to move to beat ii. Snod-
grass drew a base on balls at a time
when the Boston team had pretty we'll
slowed down. With the umpire's call
or the fourth ball, he streaked for first
as II trying TO beat bunt. He turned
the bag without the slightest hesita-
ton and set sail, full speed. for the
second. The whole Boston team was
caught nOdding. SnOdgrass was with
in ten feet of the bag before the ball
was thrown.
The play was of the kind you read
about in inside baseball" but seldom
see upon the field 1t remains now
for some one TO hold a stop watch
on Snodgrass' brain process and figure
out what he was thinking about at
each fifth of a second of the dash To
the man who doesn't haunt the base
ball laboratory, however the play
looked 10 be spontaneously leaf out
of our old friend, Mike Kelly's book.
However ii was coming from Snod-
sress. He has been caught off the bag
In critical games, and he owes the
game an extra base or two.