davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
MOUND CITY.
April 10.


Little Miss Mary Ashby of BARLOW,
KY, is pending the week with he,
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Y,
Ashby on First street
Mrs. Cnas. Livesay had as her
guest Sunday her sister, Mrs. Met
Quarles, of Mounds.
Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Baker are en-
PERTAINING their daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Perrine, and little daughter, Virginia,
of Alton They will remain here till
after Easter, Mr.. Perrine spent Sun
day with them,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Maddox OF Cairo, was
E the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Miller, on High street, Sunday
G. w. T. Seifert was a Cairo visi
tor Sunday morning.
Miss Sophia and Hershel Eichhorr
attended Sunday school in Cairo Sun
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Cline of Cairo, spen
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs
Mary Hearley, on Fifth and w. Mair
street
Mrs. n. Dalton returned nome Sat
urday from Sikeston, Mo-, where she
had been at the bedside of her dauga
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Landlord, who has
been seriously i'll, but is slowly in
proving.
The ladies aid of the Baptist churcl
will meet Wednesday afternoon wit
Mrs. David Harris on High street. Tn,
ladies' are busy preparing for thei
annual bazaar and chicken pie sur
per which they will mold Wednesda,
and Thursday, April 10 and 20, in tn.
Eichhorn building, lately vacated b
Ben Blum's clothing store. They will
have on sale aside from the suppel
large line of fancy work, aprons
and home made candies of every dc
licious variety and will cordially we
come everyone. The ladies' aid O
the Congregational church will NEE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
uLLIN.
Anril 10.


Dr. NJ. l.. Winsteal is &; st. Mary >
lnfirlnary al Cairo where he is being
treated for an infection of his eyes.
He is reported as improving, fact
that is very gratifying to his host OIL
friends.
Mrs. w. II Ballard of Jonesboro,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends and relatives at Ullin.
Harry Baggott has returned from
Hot Springs much improved in health.
Mrs. Glenn Baggott visited home
folks at Dongola Saturday.
Mrs, F. NJ. Cheek was shopping in
Anna Friday.
Mrs. O. P. Baggott of Anna and
daughter, Mrs. McFadden, visited Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs Bag
gott's sons, Harry and Glen Baggott.
Mrs. Mathis and Mrs. w. ]. Rnymer
were shopping and sightseeing in
Anna Friday.
Miss Myrtle Robinson visited in
Mound City and Cairo last week.
Mrs. P. w. Thompson was Cairo
shopper last week.
The Ullin public schools will close
Thursday, the 18th. The baccalaure.
ate sermon was preached by Rev M
S. Bumpus OF Mt. Vernon, III. The
audience was the largest ever ASSEM-
bled in Ullin. The sermon was one
to be long remembered. 1t was vel
received and was highly appreciated
by all, its pathos. numor and inspira
ton left lasting impressions for bet
ter and nobler citizenship. Rev. Bum
pus is a strong and forceful pulpit
orator.
Grade exercises will be held in tn
high school building Wednesday al
ternoon.
Graduating exercises Thursday eN
ening at M. E. church. with the fo
lowing program:
Music.
Invocation, Rev. NJ. S. Bumprs.
Salutatory, THE Store House @
knowledge" Hugh l.. Mowery.
Grafton, Little Things" H. Z, Eel
OILS.
Song, Ruth Helen Downs.
Valedictorian, Fred l.. Hoffmeier.
Glass address, Making Living,
H. w. Shryock
Presentation of diplomas, Dr.. Jon
B. Mathis.
Benedietion, President of board
education.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
RAISE THE MONEY
SELLING SEASON TICKETS IN
CAIRO, MOUND CITY AND
MOUNDS FOR x. |. r. CLUB.
Method Pursued in CiarksvilIe, Tenn.
Was SuccessfuI-Young Ladies
Took Active Interest in
Movement.

In the opinion of "A. c. Murray 0
Clarksyille, Tenn, formerly of tine
Cairo Traction Co., who is now PR.
minently identified with baseball l.
his new home, it should not be diff
cult to raise the money necessary &c
give Cairo a place in the Kitty
League, il the method adopted il
Clarksyille is pursued He says the
business men and people generally
of GAINESVILLE were quite indifferen
to the sport at first, but now they
would not be without it for severa
times what it cost them, because they
have seen the benefits from it in {
variety of ways. The first fund fo
the sport was raised by selling sea
son tickets for the games. A. body 0
Clarksville young ladies undertook
this task and were successful, dis
posing of more than enough to make
up the sum needed, in addition t.
the voluntary subscriptions that hat
been made.
In line with this suggestion cams
news yesterday from Mound City an,
Mounds, that considerable numbe
Of season tickets could De dispose
of there. If proper effort were made
many people in those two place
being enthusiastic baseball fans an,
anxious to have an opportunity Il
see some contests during the comnI
season, such as would he deyelope,
| in the Kitty League, which would b.
composed of strong semi-professiona
players. There was some good ma
etrial In Mounds AMI Mound Cit
| last wear. which might be utilized il
Cairo's Kitty League team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
V|FE'S FATAL FALL
H. 6. TELLER FITZGERALD AC-
cusED OF THEFT OF $173,-
600 LOSES HELPMATE.
Fell Down Stairs and Fractured skull
When Attempting to Respond
to Call at Dcor--Husband
Under EonC.

Chicago. April 10.--Mrs. Agnes
FITZGERALD wife of George ~. Fitz-
oarald former asserting teller In the
limited States subtreasury and now
awaiting trial for tle alleged inert
NJ s,730G0. was fatally injured late
Saturday afternoon when she fell
down rear flight of stairs In her
home, 1907 Chase avenue.
The accident occurred about .
O'Clock and she died q; midnight. Al
though DIR. f. D. Hollenbeck, 7ls2
North Ashland avenue, her husband
and other members Of the family were
At her bedside when the end came,
inc accident was not reported to the
Rogers Park police.
Foot Catches; Falls.
According to Fitzgerald, his wife
had been alone in the fiat all Satur-
dav afternoon. James Ryan, her bro
tber and Julia Fitzgerald. IA years
old. her daughter went home about
/ o'clock and rang the bell for admit
tauce. Mrs. Fitzgerald is said to have
answered them and started down
stairs to unlock the door. AS she
reached the top of the stairs, her foot
caught in the carpet and she fell. frac'
turing her skull.
Ryan broke lock on window and
climbed in. Mrs. Fitzgerald was UNI
conscious. Julia Fitzgerald went for
Or. Hollenbeck and he arrived fif-
teen minutes later Mr.. Fitzgerald
reached home about the same time
nom his downtown office. at l59 La
Sale street. Mrs. Fitzgerald did not
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11

NEWS FROM OUR NEIcHBoRs|


this week with Mrs. G. w. Mertz on
Main street. The aid society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church urges eS-
cry member to be present at tle SEES
sion Wednesday afternoon at the
home CT Mrs. Claude Smith on Main
street as she and her husband 9wlll
3ensrt Saturday for their future home
in Caruthersyille, Mo.
Mrs. Jno. Gardner of Cairo, spen'
Sunday with her sister, Mrs Ofte
Edwards on Fourth and Elm streets
Mr.. and Mrs. N. "A. DeVore Q
Fourth street, had as their guests SUI
day, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mcclure OF Cairt
ana Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harris Q
Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
Loses Stanchest Ally.

In the death of his wife, Fitzgerald
whose trial in the federal courts for
the alleged subtr2Gsuly theft is but a
few weels tTas. oycs o1e OF his
stanehest sui icrs Since the theft
was discovered ard Fitzgerald ac-
cused of steal.ng te missing Sl73,000
she had stood By him, persistently de-
claring her belief In us innqcense,
'My husband couldn't nave taken
the money or would have known it,"
sac said when he was arrested for
the second time,
Theft is ctl Mystery.
The subtreasury theft is the great.
est mystery with whica tie country
"underground" police has had to cope
with, The money was reported by
Fitzgerald as missing from his cage
on Feb. %, 1907 On the following
day he was suspended and from that
time on was submitted to a constant
espionage On Aug. 2S. 1908. he was
arrested by state officers, ana or
Sept A. 1908, was discharged.
On Sept IL, 1910. the government
officials suddenly swoopet down on
Fitzgerald and took him into custody
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11

regain consciousness, dying at 1l:50
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
Backache Means
Dying Kidneys
A Remarkable Treatment That Saves
the Kidneys. How You May
Cure Yourself Quickly
aud Thoroughly.

! With the progress OF science comes
one remarkable treatment for kidney
Diseases 1t has been so thoroughly
tested aid it's results have proven 80
revolutionary that q well-knoWn hrm
in Michigan has undertaken its distri-
button into every part Of the country.
Those who suffer from kidney trou-
BILE and the diseases resulting from it
will be pleased to know that every
package of this treatment Is thorough
Nv guaranteed. This should assure at
last positive cure to every sufferer
Every man and woman should know
that backache Is usually a well-defiicd
symptom Of advancing kidney disease
which may end fatally unless treated
in time; thatArheumatism and bladder
trouble are caused from nothing more
{ nor less than kidneys that do not filter
the poison from the blood; that dropsy,
Bright's disease, diabetes and bladder
stones are caused by bad kidneys.
Once they are made to work prop
erly, these diseases should quickly dis
appear.
Dr.. Derby's Kidney Pills.
We urge everyone who has pain in
the small of the back, profuse or
scanty urinatton, pains in the bladder r,
cloudy or foul urine. not to fail 70 get
a package. today of DR.. Derby's Kidney
pills, and drop all other kidney treat
ments Senator Stevenson. of Washing
ton, writes from Olympia: There Is
no question about the efficacy OF Or.
Derby's Pure Kidney Pills in curing
kidney and bladder trouble. ! know
whereof ! speak"
Dr. Derbys Kidney Pills are sold a
all drug stores--25 and so cents, o.
we will send them direct from the la
boratory of Derby Medicine Co., Ea
! ton Rapids, Mich, prepaid II yo'
. wish. If you want to try them first
:. Just tell your druggist to give you
| free sample package.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11

erecting a garage with all modern
eonyenieuces including vacuum clea /
Inc apparatus ana hot water systeia
Of heating
Mr. Kuesener of this city is the
Supervising architect and this is one
of The many beautiful homes be has
designed for our city, A number %
buildings are still In tine hands OF
the architect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
MOUND CITY.
April 10th.

There was considerable frost SAL
urday night, but not much damage
was done to the fruit in this vicinity.
Miss Rachel Hodge of. the S. |. n
L. at Carbondale spent Sunday with
ner parents Mr. and Mrs. l.. Hodge
CT Spencer Heights.
Our baseball team Is composed OF
strong players from Mounds, Mound
City and Cairo, and will be hard tc
beat, when they get lined up.
VIM. Proctor of GRANVILLE, Ill. was
in the city Saturday. He was pros
|, recting for good farm land in Pulaski
and Alexander counties and may head
a colony of settlers who will invest
in the two counties if they can meet
the proper encouragement
Mrs. Pete Coblei, of Cairo spen
! Sunday with relatives in this city.
Geo. C. Trammell, of the Firsi
State Bank of Mound City was calling
on friends here Sunday. Ell
Fine services were held in all Inc
churches throughout the city yester
day.
Mrs. Gus Stern and Mrs. Chas
Rank were Mound City visitors Mon
day.
The finest display of ladies hats G
er shown in Mounds is on exhibition
az J. j Blums store on Front street
Mrs, Nell Armstrong re ,urned &
Sort Smith, Arkh where she will pre-
oably wind up her business affair
and come back to this city to reside
How much is this school distric
IN debt? How much money woul
nave been saved to the district th
present year by strict economy? Ho,
many are in favor of maintaining
nigh school on a basis of / 10 tG
The taxpayers would like to knoy
You can answer Saturday.
Cal. Hogg of Memphis, former
, G. boy of this city was here Sundu
looking for a suitable lot on which
build a fine bungalow for himse
and family,
Mrs. Frank Moss visited in Ashle
ILL., Sunday.
Our people are getting good. II
police and justices courts have abo,
: gone out of business. The city ma
y shall has scarcely nothing to do
= the way of quelling disorder.
Mrs. G. l.. Miller spent Sunds
with relatives at Villa Ridge
. Several of our young people after
, ed the shows at the Gen in Cal
= this week.
Roy Hodge of this city who is
student in Browns Business Collie
of Cairo, has accepted tempora
position with business firm of til
i, city and will practice what he H.
learned for a few weeks.
II Our city is coming to the front
showing to some degree her good W
Tor the sister city Cairo. When
petition was circulated here Mond
3, morning for signers declaring the
- selves anxious that Cairo shold aga
enter the baseball league it was wi
little or no difficulty that long Ii
>, Of names was secured and it is sa
>, that had the petition been held d
!. as many as 800 names could ha
ir been listed. The petition says tn
n a baseball park shall be maintain
wi al Urbandale park, which would
VI course be conveniently located for t
" pa rons from Cairo, Mounds a.
II Mound City and the interurban nj
r. affords all fans an opportunity to
S, tend
e. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sullivan
u Cairo visited our city Sunday aft
Of noon.
ct J. P. Decker died suddenly Thu
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
HEALTHY PLANTS
tenure the Most Careful Alteration ~
Wen as Good Soil.

hid YOU ever see a rosehush whiah-s
lespite the most beneficent envsronment
# soii-of sunshine-and Of atmosphere,
seomed never 20 achieve a healthy
gowth.
4 tim az manure will not help pisst
Sat has canker eating out Its heart.
Tou must DESTROY the cause before you
Ii remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dardruff and Bald
ss nv rubbing on hair lotions. and
tJag IN vaseline, etc.
oa nluSt look to the cause Of tha
.eSlel-i;s germ at the roots or
heir which causes II to fall out,
qaro's Herpicide destroys the geru1,
hsa'thv hair Is the sure result
t bv leadlnr druvrists. Send soc IA
for sample 10 The Ferpicide co4
-~f-h N8
one dollar bottles guaranteed.
paul @. Schuh : Sons, specssI
aF0t0s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11

Klee & Co., 1908 Washington ave
nue., both phones, sell all kinds chick
en- feed, and stock feed Try dry
mash for chickens. We board horses,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
CAIRO COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE

In copying the list of committees
of the Cairo Commercial Club ap
pointed by Pres. Galigan, for the
press, by some oversight the mem
bership committee was not given
This being very important commit
tee, the club desires to correct this
oversight. The membership commit
tee IS composed of Samuel White
chairman, Leo J. Kleb, John T
Brown. N. Sander, w. .. HALEY, ia
cob Solomon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11

Since then he has been at liberty on
$4,000 bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-25
UNION WoRkGRs IN SUTTON
FACTORY At MuscArlNEt
CALLED OUT.
STEP is PRELIMINARY
TO GENERAL WALkouT
Employs Ordered Out eseauss Of ~.
tempt Of Firm . Induce Employee
% Desert the unien-Firns Not Vet
Affected TO De Given Chance 70 e.
cape Strike.

Muscatine, Sept. 25.-The executive
union Saturday afternoon called .
strike of all the union workers ut the
Hawkeye Pearl Button plant the order
to become effective that evening at .
p. m. The strike order affects about
ninety workers at the east side plant
The action Of the executive committee
in declaring a strike is an outcome
of an effort made to cause workers
at the plant to abandon the local labor
organisation according to o. c. Wilson
the business agent of the union who
issued the following statement this at
ternoon in reference to the situation.
Z The strike order calling the union
employees OF the Hawkeye out. an
ticipates an order calling all the union
employees Of all shops out in the near
future After careful consideration the
executive committee and the represen-
tative Of the A. F. of L. have decided
that this is the only solution OF the
present difficulty A meeting to con-
slider this question will be called in
the near future and final action taken
by the membership Firms not now
affected will be given an opportunity
to enter into an agreement that will
prevent their becoming involved.
The Hawkeye workers were called
out at this time because Of an at
tempt on the part Of the Arm to get
the men to abandon the organization
in return for the promise OF a six
day week. Also because of the fact
that the Arm laid its union men of
while continuing to employ those who
were working in its branch shops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-25
4. w,,,GppEO s YEARS AGO.
swsisdais Couple Celebrate Anniversary
With Aeunion Of Familiss.

swslsdals Couple Celebrate Anniversary
With Aounion Of Families.
special to Tines Republican.
Swaledale. Sept. est was their
Nifty seventh wedding anniversary and
Just NIFTY seven children, grandchildren.
and great grandchildren, were present
TO enjoy IL Mr.: and Mrs John Bards-
ley are the esteemed residents who
have lived 10 long and SO happily to-
getl1er, and illuminated this ftfty-
seventh cycle by the ingathering Of
children. It was seven years ago when
their golden wedding was celebrated
here and sixty-two enjoyed the occa-
sion. In this event large tent was
secured and this was spread in the
open and 1t afforded plenty OF room.
Altho both Mr.. and Mrs. Bardsley are
crowding close the eightieth birthdays.
they were about as active and little
more interested in the proceedings than
any OF them But the children were
not to have all the good things them
selves, for plans had been maturing all
over town and when the evening time
came there was an ingatherinE Of rep
.resentatives from every home in the
town and the congratulations Of rel
atives and friends were intermingled
until the hearts Of these aged people
cried out for life in this community
that would never end. For thirty-five
years they have been residents and Mr.
Bardsley has held many positions OF
honor and trust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-25

ontsh ~ " the city. The train was
3 Few Inefnents late. and was held up
n VI switch tower for a moment.
sudeniy arose and said he
was aoine 10 the toilet, Bidwell follow
~ cioselys behind. but Bridgeford went
thru tho door Of the car and jumped
from the train.
\ Bidweil. according TO the reports d
= ssengers on the train. jumped after
him ana lred two. SLOTS from his re-
yolyer IA the air 10 Tighten the fus!-
tive. but did not succeed In stopping
him. The deputy marshal then tired
4 shot directly AZ the man, but he dis
Appeared IN the railroad yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-25
FEDERAL PRISONER ESCAPES.
Man Wanted at Harlan Jumps From
MOVING Train.


Council Bluffs. Sept. 25.-For the
second time since his arrest at Atlantic
on charge Of bootleEging at Walnut.
Arthur Bridgeford escaped from GUS
tody as the Rock Island train was near
Ing Council Bluffs last Saturday after
noon, and is still at large. His first
escape was at Atlantic, Immediately
upon his arrest. but he was caught
within a few feet.
Deputy United States Marshal George
Bidwell. Of Des Moines. who has been
attending federal court in: Council
Bluffs, went to Atlantic for Bridseford
Thursday. He found his man, accord
ing to the story that reached this city.
just as he had cashed a., check at an
Atlantic bank. and taking hold OF his
coat, he informed him he was under
arrest. @as f13.'s - s"s
Like flash Bridgeford peeled off his
coat, and ran for the door. Just as he
was about to dash thru the door Of the
bank, he encountered Chief Of Police
Bosley Of Atlantic, and as he could not
get away, submitted to arrest.
Bidwell brought him to the city on
the afternoon Rock Island train, and all
went we'll until the train was in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-25
studsnts Plan Literary Hall.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept 25.-A $4,000 liter
airy hall is a possibility at Iowa uni
versity. President Bowman favors such
a structure, to house the literary So
cieties. now forced to meet and hold
public programs where they chance to
eight" A set Of handsome plans has
been drawn, and an effort will be made
to secure subscriptions from members
Of the various literary organizations at
8. U. I. and otherwise. Afterwards. the
state. thru the board Of education, may
be asked to complete the fund neces-
sary to achieve the ambitions Of the
fathers Of the movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-25

persons killed were hurled thru the
tliaSman's shanty with such force a. to
|oyeStufn the little etructure One Of
this specially v unfortunate pair was
Miss Finn. who was projected thru one
Iof the side walls OF the house and was
still alive when removed. She died .
few hours later. Another Of the vic
tins killed was thrown over Z barn
nifty feet from the railway right Of
way. *
Among the occupants OF the hayrack
who escaped were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brizinski and child OF 2 years. They
were seated In the front half Of the
rack, the mother holding the child in
her lap About half way back in the
wagon sat Mary aSchwartzbauer. The
latter was hurled about nifty feet and
rendered unconscious. When found by
rescuers the Brixinski child was In her
arms. having escaped unscathed. The
parents Of the child were only slightly
injured.
( Peter Hanson. driver and owner Of
the horses attached to the Ill fated rig.
managed to hang to the rains and was
the only person aboard who was not
temporarily, stunned by the collision.
He declares he made every EFFORT to
look In both directions along the track
but did not observe the onrushins
train until his team had reached the
track. He whipped up the horses. but
managed to get the wagon only hall
way across.
Train Behind Schedule.
The train, it is said by the passen-
gers. was nearly half m hour behind
schedule. The fact that the engine
stopped on the second corner from the
intersection where the collision oc-
Cured, distance Of more than 500
feet, is the evidence that the speed
was at least sixty miles an hour. 1t is
said, however. that the fact the rails
were slippery from rain may serve to
modify this estimate.
Practically every person on the wa
gon was an employey OF the Menasha
Wooden Ware Company and all were
invited to the Hanson farm to attend
the wedding anniversary Of one Of
their fellow employees. Mr.. Hanson had
conveyed the merrymakers to his farm
in the early evening and was taking
them back home. the round trip being
completed except for mile drive
when the collision occurred. On the
outgoing trip the hayrack contained
forty persons, but the rig was uncom-
fortably crowded and on the return
trip an additional wagon was obtained.
Eight Of the party occupied the sec-
ond vehicle, which followed about a
mile behind.
A coroner's Jury was impaneled as
soon as possible. but adjournment was
taken to give the district attorney and
others opportunity to interview wit
nesses. The bodies were removed ia
the Menasha morgue. whore they will
remain until tomorrow.
A farmer, his wife and two children
were recently killed in similar acci-
dent at the same crossing During the
last eight years nearly two dozen per-
sons have lost their lives at the same
place. h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-25
slaeurn,d :, lp,ad; a.turn.,

ss Cofning, sept. = william Simmons,
estho had seen sent from home for
twelve years andsgiven up as dead by
relatives. surprised his mother and
other friends here by returning home
last week. He has seen good deal Of
the world since leaving here in 's9, hav-
ing been for time In Alaska and then
in the Hawaiian Islands. He came here
from South America where he has been
filing a government position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-25
v;n.en shut. on states Water Supply.

vinten Shuts on States Water Supply.
Des Moines. Sept. 25.-Trouble be-
tween the state board Of education and
the city Of vinton over the supply Of
water to the State College for the Blind
may bring the matter into court. as the
board threatens to enjoin the city from
shutting OF the water. The board in
sists that under the contract with the
city the water supply must be con-
tinued, but the city is refusing to COM
NV 49, sE ~