davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
Mayor Should Belong.


This list may be composed OF the
nevc., chef Of police, chief OF the
fire department, selectmen, repre-
Pntatives of the press, PnhiIc
schools Sunday Schools, Boys Clabs,
Churches. and in fact every organi-
cation affecting adolescent boyhood'
AS this lAov ement rs non sectt-
f,ar. each local council must be trLl"
representative OF the Catholics, net
rev and Protestant members OF the
community. The National Council
will nat 's,ue any charter until III.
local counci! aas been organized oi
this democratic basis.
The nH.nber Of men eomposllS i
council aries VITA the population ~
the COMMIT nifty The local counclI
i'm the sma 'cat town should hay1 al
least ten members. Large commuhi-
ties from twenty-five to one hundred
and fifty
The lcoa! council Is merely ~
advisory body and should meet twice
or at least once during the year. The
first duty OF the council is to adopt
a constitution and bylaws and
choose an executive committee Of
three or five men and scout com
missioner.
After the local council has beer
organized complete list of its mem
bership together with statement Of
the interests they represent IN thC
community should be submitted t.
the National council with a request
that their chosen representative be
granted credentials as scout CON
| missioner"
Commissioner Is Secretary.
The scout commissioner bears thu
same relationship to the local council
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
A Queer Advancement.

New York Gazette and General Adj.
vertiSer on Nov. 10. 1915, chroniclel
the death Of Solomon Cronk. who bad
married two sisters. living with each
week at n time. He had twcnty.si1
children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
v GLAD HEARTS.

There are souls in the world who
have the gift Of finding Joy every
where and Of leaving it behind
them when they go. Their lnAu.
ence is an inevitable gladdcnlns Of
the heart. 1t seem. as il shadow
Of Gods own afl had nsssed upon
them. They give Iisht without,
meaning to shine. These brsh,
hearts have great work to do Tor
God. Faber.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

The Three Musical f.Drettas, di
rect from the Orpheum Circuit. vii
Introduce the high-class musical ac
as . curtain raiser TO the resula
bill Master loretta, the JUNO
member Of the trio. will Introduce :
wonderful SaNophonc sole. Til
young man is ranked Is one OF the
greatest OF SaXophonc soloists. They
introduce several ligh-cIass novel
ties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF (:
Removed to New Quarters

J D. Shea, the harness and sad
dlery dealer, at 1909 Washington.
removed his stock of goods yesterday
to bis residence. 1904 Walnut street,
where he will continue the business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
Too Late to Gle ssify.

LOST Bunch OF keys; ono key il
numbered l@3. Return to First
Bank and Trust Co., and receive re-
ward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
Burglar Steals Suits CT Clothes.

A burglar entered the store room
81 the Credit Tailor Co. at 1lOs
Washington avenue and carried or
four suits Of clothes. He entered
the store room through transom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
Cucumbers.

Succuient cucumberS were eaten BY
the Egyptians In 1900 r. e. Juicy
melons formed a part OF their food
supply, too, and occasionally they en-.
joyed few onions. =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
Now Ready for Practice,

NUW 1NtNUV IUI KIHNNIUN'
DR.. Flint Bondurant has returned
from New York City where he has
been taking a post graduate
course in medicine and surgery He
Is ready now TO begin active prac-
tlce. His Office win be with his
father, DR.. A. A. Bondurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
- O. an CURES
p -. >. RHEUMATISM

ne usual cause OF Rheumatism IS an excess OF uric aed in the
blood which weakens and acdS this vital fluid and prevents the
proper amount OF nourmen being afforded the muscles and
tendons The pains and aches of Rheumatism may be temporarily
relieved by the OF nments hot applications and other
treatments but the disease cannot be permanently benefited by
and bound to become chronic and dangerous
things depended upon alone SSS Rheumatism the
only way is possible to cure the disease 1t down into the
blood and the uric acid from circulation that the
nerves. bones muscles and joints all fabricated fed with
Sing matter instead OF being constantly ated and nmed witt
the sharp acrd mpuri When SIS S. has purhec
the blood the pains and aches all inflammation disappears
Stened muscles made supple and every symptom Rheumatism
away Book Rheumatism medical advice free to all
SS.S is for sale drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

Don't forget the Moose dance
Thursday night at Swoboda's Hall,
Twenty-eishth and Commercial. I'D
mission fifty cents, ladies free.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

The New York Cafe. at loo
Eighth street will be opened by Sep
tember /. by Charlie Demos
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

Mrs. Il. 7 Aisthorpe, who has
been sojourning at Green Lake
Wis, Is in Chicago for week
where she has placed her son. John
Craig under care of specialist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

the usual way employed by burglar,
in Cairo lately.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

| Carl Herbert, who has been visit
ing in st. Louis, Mo-, has returne,
home,
Mrs. CRAZY of Mounds, H.. was il
the city shopping and calling OF
friends.
Miss Maude Warner of Tamms
H., is in the city visiting her
mother.
Sheriff George Cupp of Charles
ton, Mo-, was in the city on business
yesterday.
E =. liowley of Barlow. Ky. was
in the city on business snd calling
on friends.
John Hofheinz, who has been
visiting in st. Louis, Mo, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mia McNemer. who has been
visiting in Little Rock, Ark, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Nal Pettis and son. who have
been visiting in Chicago, have re.
turned home.
A. II. vansickles of Tamms. H.,
vas in the city on business and call
ing on friends.
Mrs. Frank Crane Of Mounds was
in the city shopping and calling on
rionds yesterday
Miss Northington of Wickliffe, |
KY, was in the city shopping and
calling on friends
Miss Rose Iowley and Mss Anna
Galligan have returned from South |
Haven and Chicago
Mrs, W. J.. Howe of Morley. Mo. |
vas in the city visiting friends and
shopping yesterday.
Miss Hopkins of Wicklffe, Ky. |
was in the city shopping and calling
on friends yesterday.
Mrs. Bowman of Hot Springs, |
Ark. is here to attend the wedding
of Miss Reta Cohn and Lee May.
Miss Bertha Roseubaum of Mort
dian, Miss, is here to attend the
wedding of Miss Reta Cohu and Lee
May,
General Superintendent Croaslcy
leaves tomorrow for Chicago and
eastern points TO be absent about 10
days.
Mr.. and Mrs William Summers
'of Crcal Springs was in the city yes
terday shopping and calling on
friends
Mrs. II II, Aisthorpe is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs II. T. stephens. |
who arrived Monday evening from
East St Louis
W. B. EIuette and family who
have been spending the summer in
Chicago. ILL.,. have returned to their |
home in this city.
w. S. Profilet of Batesvllc, Miss. !
who has been the guest of his broth
or, l.. +. Protilet and family, has re-
turned to his home
Miss Joe Fowler. who has been
visiting Miss Frances Keegau of
Thirty-fourth street has returned
to her home in Golconda.
Mrs. r. NJ. Morrow and daughter
Miss Ethel, of St. Louis. Mo, ar
rived yesterday evening to be the
guest of the formers son, DR.. L. d.
Morrow and family.
Mrs. H. s. Candee and daughters.
Misses Dorothy and Charlotte. who
have been spending the past two
weeks in Dixon Springs, have re.
turned home.
Mrs. T.. T Aisthorpe, who has
been sojourning at Green Lake
Wis, is in Chicago for a week
where she has placed her son. John
Craig, under care of specialist.
| the usual UNIV arn r,1oNad ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

the cinder coating has been placed
1T will be levcled and packed by
rolling
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, MIDI send you here
With the picture of my fifteen year ole
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

Mrs. Walter Taylor and daughter,
Miss Muriel. who have been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Morrow left yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
Ohio Has Training School.

Another scout Masters Tralnin,
School was he'll last week al Cal,p
| Recreation. zig Darby. Ohio, fiity
Scout Masters and Patrol Leaders
registered With The Boy scouts Of
',Werica at r,i the school AMI not
cn'y had q ftde time in tar ,uGs
~ armed tie methods {, tcacatt :
TOYS scou al, Many liomtar t
mpn "a / ares Z, the me-4i,Grs i.
;ae school Anon. them are Ajbor;
j. Moeller 10th Recruit Company
L. s. Army. Instructor in camo en-
gineering and map making; Sanue
A. Moffat, business secretary, Boy
Scouts Of America. Instructor Ia or
sanitation; Jos, II. Embletoa, ser
geant, first class, signal corps L. $.
lrrr. Instructor in sicual and tela.
;ra9h work; Lewis d. Hart. ser
9eant. fist class. hospital corps. t.
5. Army, Instructor in first aid; J
II. Courley, asst professor Horticul-
ture. o. ) t., Instructor in nature
study: r. 5. Wambold, supervisor OF
Coy and Mems sports, department OF
public recreation. Columbus, o., in
structor in camp physical education.
Malcolm f. JGnkin, director OF
camp recreation, director and in
'tructor In woodcraft and camping
The school was arranged under the
auspices of the Department of Pub
lie Recreation, of Columbus, o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

IS the executive secretary Of cor.
pofatioa to the board Of directors
ie receives lroa National heaGquart-
trs the necessary information and
help that he needs to enable him &c
carry out the Scout program IN his
community, and makes reports t.
National headquarters of The pro-
SfesS OF s1outcraft within his juris-
dietlon from time To time. Locally
be Is sort Of senior scout master,
and should organize regular meetings
Of the scout masters and patro, lead
ELS and otherwise see that the scolt
movement is placed on a uni.orm
basis SO that the various troops mav
co operate in carrying out a definite
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

Mrs. II. S. Candee and daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Charlotte, who
have been spending the past two
weeks in Dixon Springs, have re-
turned home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
PERSONAL.

DR.. J. D. Woelfe has returned
from trip to Chicago.
Mrs. J. w. Keirsey is very III at
her home. 41G Seventeenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30
Business Men in All Parts of the
United States are Becoming Inter
csted in the Movement-New Pa
trolls Forming Everywhere,
MANY ARE |KQv|R|AG
1t IS Hoped 10 Have Companies in Ev-
cry City, Village and Town--City
Officials, lnclud,ne the Mayor,
Should Belong.

There are il The United States 200
| local Councils Ct the Boy Scouts of
| America. Those councils. composed
| of from 80 To $50 business profess
sional and working men. have charge
OF the Boy Scout organization in
their towns or cities aud. following
the principles Of scoutcraft, see to
il that the boys are trained properly
They are the active up-builders of
the Scout movement and. comprising
men OF various creeds, they prove
helpful in emphasizing the non-sect-
arian features o: Scouting
The Scout NOV ement usually startg
among Dovs who want TO engage In
scouting and who form patrol. They
interest their fathers ir the work and
gradually the parental interest be-
comes SO great that local council
is the logical result. The formation
of such a group of men is important
in giving proper guidance to Scout
activities. The interest of so many
men insurcs the permanency of the
movement.
The members of local councils in
the country have almost tripled since
the beginning Of the year. The two
hundred local councils comprise 20
900 representative men, who believe
in scoutcraft as means of deyel
oping boys into useful citizens. New
rork State has eighteen local coun-
ellis; Pennsylvania, Massachusetts.
II; New Jersey, l
1t is hoped eventually to have
local council in every village, town
and city where there are boy scouts
Many Are Inquiring,
The interest among many mem
concerning the method of organizing
local councils IS so great that the
leaders of the Boy Scouts of America
have sent out a statement in answer
to many queries The statement
fellows:
TO do the most effective work the
scout movement should be placed on
a community basis A local counci
5hovld be formed This is usually
done by some men or committee of
men, An educational campaign is
f,rst conducted through the medium
% local newspapers for the purpose
1f informing the people of the COM
nunity about the aim, objects and
methods OF the movement When
this has been done, invitations to
attend a public meeting should he
sentto trcry person in the commlh.-
ty wac is at all interested in promo
ion for the boys. At this meeting
i tailed plans for organization OF
the local council should be presented
and the names of carefully select
ed group of men submitted for mem
bershlp in the local council.
The local council should be
.horouehly democratic and should in
lude IT, its membership number OF
jromlnen. hmsint SO men, as we'll as
pprrsentati IS Of the various CT c
md religious interests of the com
10 rry
Mayor Should Belong.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

Mrs r. NJ. Morrow and daughter
Miss Ethel, of St Louis. Mo, ar
rived yesterday evening to be the
guest of the formers son, DR.. L. d
Morrow and family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

Miss Joe Fowler. who has been
visiting Miss Frances Keegau of
Thirty-fourth street, has returned
TO her home in Golconda
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-30

w. s. Profilet of Batesvlllc, Miss.
who has been the guest of his broth
or, l.. Il. Proflet and family, has re.
turned to his home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-11
cANApA,s FARsleATEDNEss.

Canada is Offering inducements 10
American home-seekers. She is look
ing over our thrifty Northwest with
evident designs on the bone and sim
ew that has been so successful IN
opening cur 'storehOuse Of the world.
Sha is determined to skim the cream
from our high-grade citizenship as rep
resented in that class which has made
the prairie blossom and transformed
the arid plains into productveness
and plenty. In this Canada evidences
her desire to lay a substantial fohnda-
ton for future greatness by making
a right beginning in the center of one
&c the most prom sing and inviting
sections of the world,
In pursuance of this policy the Ca
madam Pacific Railrcad Company an
rounces that 1t is going to start fifty
new towns in the Winnipeg region
this spriag in order to exceed the rec
ord Of last spr'ag when forty new
towns spraug up like magic in the will
derness. and which are now thriving
ia their newfound prosperity. Canada
cannot draw Immigrants fast enough
from the mother land, SO she turns to
the United States where the best cit
izenship is to be found. With an
over-nowing cornucopia held aloft she
smiles alluringly and points to Winni-
peg. And an exodus of Uncle Sans y
sturdy sons is the almost immediate
result
When n remarkable contrast with
the conditions of a few years ago
when Westward tn tide of empire
turned it's way" One can scarcely be
led to believe that American citizens
can be attracted to a more promising
rogicn than thsy have at home. But
Canada makes no false promises. In
many respects she is the nest !lyiting
empire in the world today. Manitoba,
OF which Winnipeg is the city and in
which fifty towns are to be started
this spring. can grow more wheat than
the entire wheat growing region OF
our own Northwest put together. The
forests of Canada contain timber
enough TO supply the world for a
thousand years providing it is prop
erly conserved. No wonder Canada is
asking intelligent Americans TO come
and aid her in laying the foundations
for future greatness, and at the same
time closing the doors to the undesir'
ables. In this she pays us a high com
pliment The coming century has
much in store for British North Aneri-
ca.-Pittsburg Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-11
the VIRGINIA. DEBT DECISION.

The last unadjusted cause celebre
OF the civil war passed into history
yesterday by virtue of the Supreme
Court decision in the Virginia debt
case. The wrestling of West Virginia
from the Old Dominion and the forma-
ton Of the new State was not devoid
OF dramatic interest. involving, as 1t
did, the only change in the map re.
sulting from secession, and as having
political consequences of vast import
at the time, and, indeed ever since
Another exceptional feature was that
there was witnessed rebellion within
a rebellion, the outcome Of which is
10 be seen in the famous Wheeling CT
dinance formally ushering new
State into the Union, or what remain
Nd of it.
Like other mountainous regions in
the South, what is now West Virginia
was intensely loyal, and large bodies
Of troops were recruited for service
on the Union side simultaneously with
the uprising of the gray.
wartime tuIIiilb UsLNttH the Stpd~
rated peoples has been kept alive in
some measure by the suit to COMPEL
West Virginia to pay her proportion
of the $50 900 900 debt resting on the
Old Dominion at the time of the sep
aration. The decision naturally viii
have a modifying effect on the people
OF one State. but perhaps only lapse
Of time viii serve, to remove the
sting of defeat from the temper of the
people of the other Having this in
mind, Justice Holmes, in the decision,
remarked that it was case calling
for forbearance on both sides, but
that great States have temper SUI
perior to that of private litigants, and
il was to be hoped that enough had
been decided for patriotism, the fra
ternity of the Union, and mutual con
sideration to bring the long dnawn-out
controversy to an end Washington
Post
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-11
Notice of Road Meetinns

In accordance with Section 50, Chap
ter 81 of the Acts of the Legislature
of 1909, win hold road meetings in
the several magisterial districts of
Berkeley county, w. Va, for the pur-
pose of offering the public roads to be
kept in repaid during the next year
April /, 1911, to March 81, 1872 to
the lowest responsible bidder.
Arden District-Tablers Station,
March %
Falling Waters District-Bedding-
ton, March "a.
Gerrardstown District, - Gerrards-
town, March 81.
Hedgesville District - Tomahawk.
March %.
Mill Creek District-Bunker Hill
March 20.
opequon District-swan Pond,
March 80.
All contractors will be required to,
give bond equal to the amount of their
contract. | will receive sealed bids at
any of the read meetings and until II
@ 'clcek a. m. ON the 31st day of March.
ISL, at which time the opportunity
for bidding will stop and the bids will
be opened il presence of the county
court at Martinsburg, reserving for
the county court the right and privi-
lege to reject and or all bids that may
for any reason be Objectionable to the
court. For any further information
about bidding, sections of road. speci-
ftcations, etc, call Oh the county engi-
reer.
Respectfully.
|. w. WOOD.
County Road Engineer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-11
.JERE. F. SULLIVAN
ASLEEP IN DEATH
He Passed Away Wednesday Evening
After Lingering Iliness-Miss
Ervie Leblanc Died.

Mr.. Jeremiah r. Sullivan died Wed
nesday -vning at s O'Clock of tubercu
losis at the home Of his mother-in-law
Mrs. Matilda Schleuss, 120 North
Spring street, IN the 34th year of his
age. His death was not unexpected
as his condition had been critical for
some time.
Surviving are his wife, who was
Miss Alberta Schleuss. this city, and
whom he married nearly six years
ago; his father, Daniel Sullivan, in
Washington. and the following sisters
and brothers: Miss Mary Ellen (Sister
Vincent of st. vincents Technical
School. Buffalo, y. Y; Mrs. Robert
Voorhees,, of Gary, Ind; John and Dam
iel Sullivan, of Washington.
Mr. Sullivan wag a native of Mar
tinsburg. He was machinist by
trade and a skilled mechanic. For
nearly six years past he was employed
on the best work in the U. S. navy
yard in Washington, and where he and
his wife resided. Last January a year
ago he was obliged to quit work on &C
count of falling health and then went
to San Antonio, Texas. The climatic
change was beneficial to him for a
while and then he began to lose
ground. Last June he returned to this
section and spent three months on the
mountain west of this city He came
to town last October and fingered I'M
til death ended his bodily sufferings
Mr.. Sullivan was fine young man
beloved by his family and friends and
liked by all who knew him He was
devout member of the Catholic
church and his religion was great
solace to him in his dying hours.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at o'clock with requiem
mass in st. Joseph's Catholic church,
Rev FIR. Fallon officiating. Interment
In the Catholic cemetery.
Miss Erve Leblanc.
Miss Ervie L. Leblanc aged 81,
daughter of Mrs Annie Leblanc, died
at o'clock Wednesday morning at
her home. about three miles north
west of town after five days illness
of tOnsilitis and heart trouble She
was a daughter of the late Chas. Lee
Dane and a member of the Presby-
terrain church. She is survived by her
mother and two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude
Eyersole, near town and Mrs. Clayton
Fleming, of Hagerstown. The funeral
will take place from the house Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. w. Nc
Bride officiating. Interment at Spring
Mills.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-11
SENATOR scoTTs RETIREMENT.

Full realization Of the true worth
III Senator Nathan b. Scott takes
posse ssion ct the people Of his state
tirement to private life Not only
IL there deep regret In this state
but it extends to other states. As
the Pittsburg Gazette Times says
there are three states which have a
peculiar interest in his retirement
Continuing the GazetteTipes pays
The following deserved tribute to
Senator Scott:
MIR Scott is native of Ohio and
he has been representing the people
Of West Virginia in the Senate; but
so much alike are the interests of
that state and of Pennsylvania, that
every vote he has cast in behalf OF
his own constituents has made also
for the welfare of this common
wealth SO it is with sincere re-
gret that Republicans generally wit
ness this veteran Republican
leaders disappearance from the dis
fiaguished body in which he has
served with fidelity, intelligence
and patriotism. West Virginia suf-
fers a distinct loss. and coming so
Stephen b. Elkins the r tirement of
Mr.. Scott is especially to be de-
plored Our neighboring state was
notably fortunate in having two
such representative men in the Sen
ate of the United Statesmen who
measured up, as they did during
their terms. not merely to the ag-
gressive policies Of the Republican
party, but to the aspirations, neces-
stiles and wonderful possibilities, in
dustrial and seonc mically. of West
Virginia.
"a Union soldier, then a glass
manufacturer, for thirty years in
public life and for almost a quarter
century republican national com
mitteeman, Senator Scott is recog-
nized as ona ef the Old Guard OF his
party. His service in the Senate has
been coincident with a period that
will rank as epoch-making IN the
history of advanced legislation in
the United States and of the repub-
lican party In all that has gone
forward he has his part and ac-
cepted his responsibility He has
been assduous in attending to his
duties, he has stood squarely for
republican principles, and n has
worthily reflected the public senti-
ment of the state which honored him
with its confidence"
graph