davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29

like it.
DR.. b. A. Royal of Villa Ridge was
in the city on professional business
this morning.
Miss Theresa BucEer was a Noun
City shopper yesterday.
r. NJ Block chief clerk in the
c. agents office is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Emma Britt has been appoint
ed administrators OF the estate Of hel
husband, F. NJ. Britt, deceased.
Clyde Aud is a candidate for al
derman in the Third ward. The ba5,
tie will be between Clyde and l.. B
Armstrong in that ward.
Mrs. W. A. Goodfellow has been
quite sick at her home on Blanche
avenue this week.
See l. n. Taylor if YOU want fine
home on Delaware avenue in this
city.
Mrs. Fred Sperle of Metropolis l.
Visiting in this city this week.
TIE vegetable growers of VII
Ridge are beginning TO ship asparagu
to the Chicago market.
All Odd Fellows are invited to at
tead he NEE ing in the Baptis
church Sunday April End.
Patrick Henry said, in his famous
speech, have no way of judging the
future by the past The voters ant
taxpayers are in the same boat to
day They can only Judge of wha
viii be accomplished in city an,
school affairs by what has been dor,
by the same parties under like +
cumstances in the past. LOOK a9oun,
you and see what has been done o
what has not been done by those whc
are asking you to continue their off!
cial career, and you will be bettei
fl ted to vote inteliigentiy for III,
candidates thatsare 10 represent In,
great issues that are now before tht
citizens Of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29

NEWS FROM OUR NElGABoRs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.s,ss v.--. -~-----.-.--s4--,--,

At the regular meeting OF Mound
City Rebekah lodge No. 322, Monday
evening, Mrs. Mary Freeman was mi
tiated and Miss Edith Drake was re.
instated. There was a large attend
ance and the degree team of this
lodge presented the work in part.
This team Is preparing 10 give the
entire floor work when the annual
district convention of the order will
meet here in September or October.
Charles AFTER and Joseph Bozman of
Cairo, were guests of this session,
coming in the interest OF the public
installation of the officers of seven
Odd Fellows lodges, which will be
, conducted at the opera house in this
city April 9TH. Refreshments will be
served by the members, assisted by
the Rebekahs, and an address will be
/ made by Mrs. Margaret r. Ford, one
Of the FIRST presidents of the Illinois
Rebekah Assembly. An attendance
of 500 is expected,
The ladies guild of ST. Peters Epis-
copal church will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs Eva Bowling of
| Main street,
County Clerk Roy N. Adams has re-
turned home from a two weeks vaca.
ton spent at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29
The Home Doctor
Cure for Coughs and Colds

One and one-half ounces Balm OF
Gtlead buds, one pound bruised rock
candy, one pint Duffy's pure malt wliis-
key. eve recommend Duffys on ae-
count OF its purity and known medicinal
valued Put aside with occasional stir
ring until the rock candy Is dissolved.
then strain. Dose: For adults, one table,
acute, every half hour: for children over
ten, a teaspoonful every hour: for Gill;
dren under ten, ten drops every hour.
until decided relief Is felt. These Al NJ
gist, can easily be secured and realty
mixed by any one DIR, George l. Ross.
Canton, Mass, says: This liz vastly
superior to the stereotype Rock and i've
of Commerce and should be called Balm
of Gilead'"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29
Mrs. Vest Felt Like crying.

Wallace, Va.--Mls Mray Vest 0
this place, says, Il hdan'T been YER
well for three years, ami at iast
was taken bad. could not stand o.
my feet, had such pains. | acne
all over. felt like crying all t.n
time. Mother insisted on my 'ryin'
Cardui Now ! AM well, and do he
ly all my homework" 40 medien
for weka nd ailing women. has bee
SO successful as Cardui, 1t goes t
Inc spot, relieving pain and distre
ami building up womanly siren5t
IN a way thta will surely please yo'
only try 1t once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29
AFTER BLACK HAND
ACTIVITY OF SECRET MURDER
SOCIETY IN CHICAGO ARGUS.
ED GOVERNMENT.
------------
Nearly Forty Murders in One Year
Threat Upon Judge Lands and
Other Officials Among
Latest outrases.

Chicago, March 2S,-Uncle Sans
secret service operatives are about to
explode BLACK Hand" bomb that is
expected finally to bring to justice
officers and members of the murder
GUS body that in little more than
ore year has claimed nearly forty
lives AM caused reign of terror in
the italian district.
The audacious threat upon Judge
X. NJ. Lands life, It was learned yes
terday, was but one feature of a pro-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29
Today--Matinee and Night

Think of man and his divorced
wife and girl who IS pretending to
be his wife and man who is in love
with the pretended wife, and a ricn
spinster aunt who thinks they are
man and wife, and a real husban
and wife, burglar and a policeman
being shut in house for week. witt
. quarantine guard watching to see
that nobody gets out or in, the SER
wants fed, and no communication
with the outside world except by
telephone. That one week in quaran
tine makes the clever comedy Seven
Days which for more than a year
has caused an epidemic of laughter
in New York and for six monhs RACED
in Chicago, This notable comedy
success will be seen at the Cairo
opera house today matinee and night
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29

Norfolk. Va. March 2S.-The naval
euthori les having decided not to
raise the battered hulk of the OH
varship Texas sreuamed the San
Marcos the famous craft will be
itriped Ct all valuable metal and guhs
md left in the mud OF lower Ches /.
cake bay The shots fred in target
ractice Of the New Hampshire, shat
cred her hull as well as her upper
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29

works. The atNve group cut shows
her as she was mixing to the Jot
ION, torn and shattered, miserable
hulk. in The interest Of war science
and also as she loated proudly VITA
SHOT and shell tearing into her AMI
falling about her The once prou
sea fighter that did valiant work in
the Spanish-American war was saeri,
feed in order that the piercing wori,
OF shells and the resistance of aGmcr
plate might be proved. The deadly
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29

warship is monument to the gun
merry of American navel men. The
fest two salvCs from the New Hamp
shire really rendered her a total loss
The gunners placed their shots JUS
where they wanted the shells in q
dozen places, tearing holes from four
to six feet in diameter right through
the ship from side to side Decks
beams and bulkheads, stanchions and
amor were torn away as if they hat
been made of paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29

work q the shells from the twelve
iach guns of the oattleship New
Hampshire is evident Fired from a
distance of seven and eight miles
they tore gaping holes in the s,aun n
Old battleship and raked her decks
For two whole days the bombardmenl
was kept up. while the Atlantic bat
tleship fee of twenty-seyen vessels
with rotablcs of the army and navy
abcard, were ranged about, witnesses
to her destruction, The wreck of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29

pany in number, they are Of the orig
inal production first seen in New
York City, and carry the exact scerc
equipment. The prices arranged for
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29

this afternoon are lower floor rs an
Sl.e0; balcony 50 cents and special
Price for children, Is cents any seat
All seats will be reserved Evening
prices soc to $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Matinee Today.

The management of the opera
house has arranged for a special mat
nee today for the great New York
comedy Seven Days" This prodac
tion is considered one Of the largest
and best attractions on the road this
season. Although not a large com
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29

The parent who sends his sons into
the world uneducated, defraEds the
community OF useful citizen and be-
cueaths to 1t nuisance
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

Big load, stove size, delivered
Rotn phones. Clark Danforth Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-29

pram of threats and blackmail that
has been carried right into the midst
Of tSe governments department Of
justice in Chicago.
Jurors Are Recalled.
The threats resulted in the recall
ing of members OF the F. G. Alongi
jury, which disagreed after hearing
evidence in a BLACK Hand" case a
week ago, and the discovery that mem
/ bers of the jury had been terrorized
and that their verlict-or inability
! to reach one-probably was the direct
result of these threats.
/ The jury, it was learned, stood ele-
ven to one for conviction at the time
it was discharged. The one man WAC
, held out against a verdict, it was de-
clared. was in state Of fear that
prevented him from properly weigh
ing the evidence in the cose.
| Federal Sleuths Here.
! Although these facts were guarded
carefully, ii developed further that
tie secret service has been carrying
On an investigation that hourly is
expected to bring results. the recent
thfeats upon Judge Lands, upon iur
oas, and, late yesterday afternoon, up
on the life Of a member of Assistant
(C'iief Of Police Schuerller's own staff
are expected to hasten the scheduled
arrests.
+. Gianni Olongi had been charged
with sending "Blackea Hand" letters
through the mails, %Throughout the
( trial it was rumored that efforts were
being made TO frishten the twelve
men ami prevent them from convict
ing Alongi, who, it was charged by
the governments used a grocery store
as blind for his alleged matchmaking
4 operations
Facts Now Revealed.
. BIT yesterdays investigation re
! vealed the facts in the famous case
| While they are being withheld by tho
governments operatives it was showr
conclusiyely that threats of death
reached the jurors just as they
reached Judge Lands, in whose court
the case was tried.
The result of these threats is q
situation without precedent. Such
letters constitute jury tampering. As
theccase is on call for retrjal next
| week. however, it must be handled
in such a manner as not to jeopardize
either side pending final verdict.
/, Meanwhile, the congested Italian
district is in state Of terror unheard
of even in its bloody history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-24
WANT LONGER DUCK SEASON
Llttleton Questions States Right to
REGULATE Iona Island Shooting

Regulate Long isIano Snootina
Albany, Feb. 24.-Representative-
elect Martin W. httleton declared be-
fore the Senate Forest, Fish and
Game committee that the law pro-
hibiting spring duck shooting on
long Island Is unconstitutional. The
charters granted IN Colonial times by
the English government permitted the
towns TO regulate such matters for
themselves and Mr.. Lttleton said
the charters had been affirmed by the
state constitution. The extension OF
the, charter rights he added had been
recognized In decision Of the Court Of
Appeals.
Mr.. Lttleton made the statements
as the principal speaker In favor OF
the Long.Scheide bill. which would
make the open season for ducks on
Long Island from October 10 10 April
no.
Arguments In opposition to the
measure were made by Robert Il.
Lawrence of the Society for the Pro
lection OF Game. T. G. Pearson OF the
Audubon society. Augustus Houghton
secretary OF the Campfire club; An.
drew ID. Malloy. president OF the state
Forest Fish and Game League, and
w. II. Manning OF Saratoga. John b
Burnham, deputy forest FISH and
game commissioner said the depart
ment was opposed 10 the extension Of
the duck shooting season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-24
.aGRra BENNINGTON

Msr, Chas. Harris Is confined to
the house by illness.
Mrs. Edward Farrell has accepted
a position with the e. 2. Waist Co.
Mrs. Alice Carr is confined to her
home on Church street by an attack
OF the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Green are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter
born Tuesday, Feb. q.
Mrs. H. /. Spafford left Wednesday
for a short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Edward B. Garfield in Science
tady. ~ Y.
~ News has been received of a slight
improvement In the condition Of Rob-
ert b. Smith at his home In Albany
where he Is In serious condition.
Do not forget that the High School
Athletic association Of North Ben
nington will present the play Julius
Caesar" in Bank hall this evening.
February "a The players will APP
pear In full Roman costume. There
will be music and other features of
interest. Admission 25 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village Told Briefb
lor Busy Renders

Jews Of the Town and Village Told Briefb
Tor Busy Renders
William Prentiss Is critically III.
NJ. Towsley OF Putnam street is
III.
Mrs. Joseph Madison Of Gage street
is IL.
Miss Irene Davis was in North AID.
ans today.
Mrs. Sarah Burgess is visiting
friends In North Adams.
Miss Mauds Belden went to Albany
this afternoon for few days visit.
sMr. and Mrs. Frank Greenslet have
returned from a weeks vacation in
Boston.
Mrs. 8. H. Blackmer and Mrs. j.
NJ. Ayres are visiting relatives in
Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Greenslet have
returned from a several days stay
In Boston.
There will be a dance in Academy
hall Tuesday evening. Music by Fra
zlers orchestra.
Miss Martha Houghton OF School
street is recovering from a severe
attack Of the grip.
Frank r. Camp is attending a dis
trict plant meeting of the N. +. Tel.
& Tel. Co.. today at Pittsfeld.
The first degree will be conferred
upon a number of candidates by the
local Knights Of Columbus this even
Ing
Foresters' hall In which the Odd
Fellows fair is being held will be
open Friday and Saturday afternoons
Dancing from until 5. Admission
ll0 cents.
r.. r. Bottum rs enlarging his store
by removing the partition in the rear.
The extra room will either be used as
a meat market or for a larger line OF
groceries.
/ Home made sausage pounds for
as cents; home chickens IS cents a
pound; beef, veal, lamb and pork.
Prices right. Cores market 5t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-24

The publishers OF the score Of
Madame sherry" the new musical
production of Woods. Frazee and Led.
erer now current at the New Amstor.
dam Theatre. New York report that
already more than two million copies
have been sold Of the "Ev'ry Little
Movement Has Meaning All It's
own" song. Madame Sherry" will
be played here by the New York
New Amsterdam Theatre comapny on
Friday, March 3. Tickets on sale at
the box office Monday evening at Z
o'clock Free list suspended.
The Vermontor the state maya.
zine enters it's sixteenth year with
an attractive issue containing art por.
traits, n review OF the resources OF
Vermont by Theo. n. Vail, with por.
trait, and a description OF the rise OF
the Woodbury. Granite Company with
pictures OF the works, quarries, ON.
GERS OF the company, and magnificent
buildings in other states, built OF
Vermont granite. Letters TO an alb.
sent Vermonter" are continued by
an account OF visit to Cambridge
Notch with illustrations OF novel
mountain scenery and there are less
er features The Vermonter has
shown steady Improvement since its
removal 10 White River Junction Eve
years ago %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-24
THE MEM
WHIT N ~
TODAY
Special Attraction
The CONVERT

Drama by the Imp Co. Lieutenant
West is ordered to the Philippines
for duty. he is wounded In skifmish
and enormously reported dead. Hia
broken hearted fiance enters a con.
vent and takes the VOWS. The Lieu
tenant RECEIVERS and returns just in
time to witness his sweetheart volun-
teerlng to go to the Leper colony.
Realizing that she Is lost to him. he
is taken i'll and desires the atten-
dance Of Father Anton who comes
bringing the girl with him. The scene
Of the parting is intensely dramatic.
The girl leaving her lover without
even caress and West hacked with
emotion, is only softened by the
words Of the Holy Father.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-24

A number OF the friends OF Miss
Mildred Peelor rendered her a de-
lightful Washington party at her
home on School street Wednesday
evening. The rooms in the house
which were used in carrying out the
program were very prettily decorated
in the colors OF red, white and blue.
A number Of piano and violin selec-
tons were given The entertainment
broke up at a late hour all having
spent a most enjoyable evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-24
CoHMIssIoSERs... !. NOTICE |! T e. v..v

NJ NITWTT OF u ID hNTNN III " ~
me undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Prpbaie Court for the District Of BEN
nington, COMM fSHIoNERS. 10 receive, exam.
ne ana adjus, the claims ant demands OF all
perpons agslnst the estate Of Catherine Lyman
late Of Remington, In said District. dcccascd.
by GiVe nniice that We will meet for the purpose
Aforesaid At the Store Of Chandler &
Blsctmsr. a the town OF BEN:
ninston, 10 said District on the sist fay Of
until 4 o'clock p. NJ, on said DAYS
and that ax months from the 9ist
day OF February A. D. 1911. u the time limited
By said Court fof aid cred tors 20 ~ esent their
Dated a bennington, this aist day OF Feb
as. CHANDLER
&. =. MERRILL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-24
BASE BALL HuNTs

II is very likely that Joe Kenny
will be behind the bat for the Pitts
field baseball team again this summer
aftsr he completes his college year at
Holy Cross. Kenny has not been sign
ed as yet but his splendid work last
season certainly earned him perma-
nent place on the Shire city nine and
the youngsters popularity will also
be a point In his favor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-24

Gus Gardella, who played third base
for Plttsfield two years ago. has not
signed his Northampton contract for
the coming season. as he is holding
out for more money. He has written
TO Pittsheld asking what the chances
are for catching In case that he does
not come TO terms with Northampton.
Gardella expects to be sold to some
Eastern leagu club anothr fall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-24

Chic" Evans. the North Benning-
ton boy who formerly pitched for
Hartford team OF the Connecticut
league has not yet signed his contract
with the Boston Nationals. A year
ago Evans was on the bench the en-.
tire season, pitching only few lea
que games. Evans is holding out for
more money before putting his sig
nature to another contract.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-24
Easy to Take

Easy to operate--is true Of Hood'S
Pills because they are made from the
choicest and purest vegetable laxa-
tives. No mercury or calomel. They
never grippe nor cause any disturb
ance. Thus they are well liked By
delicate women and children. 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-24
FROM A
Chicago Attorney
More Good Words for Mysterious
Pain Ease

Hon. Horatio l.. Wait, Master in
Chancery Of Circuit Court, writes as
follows:
'The Mysterious Pain Ease ordered by me
has been received. and have used II with great
success. II Is most Remarkable and effective
curative that have ever seen.
Another busy man has paused to
tell the world what this wonderful
liniment will do to kill pain.
Cures through the pores"
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Bronchitis,
Wounds, Burns, Bruises, Toothache,
Headache, Lumbago, etc.
From your druggist or by mail rs
cent and 80 cent size.
JUNlUs BARNES & CON,
Proprietors Mysterious Pain Ease,
Burlington, VI.
For sale by w. l.. Gokay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
JACOB BASCHANG IS
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY

CINCINNATI, O., March 1.-THE case
OF Jacob Baschang, prominent as a Re
publican ward politician. who is on trial
connection with the listing OUT OF a
saloon. went TO the jury shortly after
noon today.
Tho Jury returned a verdict OF guilty
against Baschang after being out nearly
three hours.
The conviction marks the close OF the
first trial in a series OF indictments la
which leading officials and politicians
arc charged with grating
The jury accompanied its verdict with
recommendation for mercy. The
tentiary for not more than five years or
fine OF $500 or both. The specific
charge against Baschang was that he
listing OUT saloon that continued In
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
DENIAL Is ENTERED
BY ADMIRAL DEWEY
Head Of American Navy is MIsauoted by
German StrategIst Count
Won ReVentioW.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Admiral
Dewey expresses his friendliness for
Japan I'm card he gave out tonight de-
nying statements in published inter-
view with Count Ernest Won Rcycntlow,
the German strategiSt. In this inter
view Count Won Rcventlow is quoted as
follows:
''! recall a remark by Admiral Dewey
just after the peace negotiations had be :
gun at Portsmouth to the effect that
America ought 10 have attacked Japan
at an earlier date, because she was be-
coming more powerful than was compst :
ibe with the interests of the United
States.
Admiral Dewey says he never made
such a statement and adds:
Furthermore. my views are and al
ways have been. just the opposite. 1t
has been my aim ever since ! assumed
command OF our Asiatic fleet In 1908. 10
cultivate a friendly feeling between this
country and Japan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
|OLD QUESTION
\ TO Be REVIVED
Stale VS.. Federal Control Of
Forests to Come Up Soon
i'm Congress.
MEASURE IS PREPARED
BY LAFFERTY OF OREGON
Western Members Will Be
Urged to Back Up This Bill
OF One Like 1t.
The Tribune.

Suecial TO The Tribune.
a WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE direct
|onestjon OF state versus federal control
'<xi]l be raised at the opening OF the
rornne session by the introduction of
iii by Representative Lafferty of Ore
eon empowering states TO create state
|.orestrv boards and providing for the
.feusfer OF authority over all forest re-
nerves within the commonwealth. The
.ffect of the Gufferty bill would be TO
practically abolish the national forestry
L,,Yeau at Washington and vest the adj
,.1}nistrat lion OF these reserves in the sew
-,raI states within which these areas are
heated. E,limnations or additions TO for
@stry areas under the measure, must pe
Ipconlrne nded TO congress by tho state
huard and The approval OF the national
Iodv secured before such changes could
be made. All of the revenues are 10 go
INTO the state treasury: and the balance
after administration expenses
Ire paid to be divided equally between the
<fatc school and road funds.
Recording 10 the author of the proposed
EiIl far too much Of the forestry appro-
|.rietion is now expended in the maintc-
nance of the Washington bureau and too
|jffle OF ID reaches tho purposes for which
A lis appropriated. Granting the work
under his plan would require tho same
|Inuber OF employees, these would he
kopt at work in the several states and
heir salaries thus expended among the
.eorle of their own locality instead OF
ID the national capital Tho centraliza
Lon Of authority within each state would
erearly benefit tho settlers. who are now
<enuently compelled 10 submit 10 long
1einys in having their requests forwarded
|o Washington.
.sOne quarter OF my own state is with
irawn for forest reserves, said Mr.. Lsf
|erfy ''and ! believe the people OF my
sfate arc entitled To whatever benefit
|bese areas can produce. II has been
rstima tel Thai The forest reserves OF
)neun Will WELD an annual income OF
,rer million dollars. from the sale of
Inc timber and grazing permits. Halt
h his sum would give us far better
administration than under the present
|rsiem and the balance could be turned
INTO the school and road funds. The
pcope ri the several states are better
1ualiied TO administer these areas thar
.o,ne official unfamiliar with local con
lifions. Whila being smenable TO the
'rpple of their state will tend to insure
-Icatcr efficiency.
'It is understood Mr.. Lafferly will en-
|caeor 10 organize the western members
W The purpose of backing either his bin
n one cn2hodying its provisions.