davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
AGAIN IN CO. JAIL
DR.. DUNCAN, DRUG FIEND OF
NJ TAMMs, VIOLATED ElcicT or
JUDGE DEWEY.
Instead Of Going to Chicago sanitar
ium as Ordered He Went Only
to Makanda and Return
ed Yesterday.

Dr. +. j. Duncan, of Tamns, who
was araigned in the county court
last Tuesday, charged with an assar 1t
with a deadly weapon upon Ed Smith
Of the Game pla1a, was placed again
in Tie county jail yesterday. He had
violated the order Of Judge Dewey
In returning to Alexander county
At thy trial Judge Dewey, who con-
sldered the case an unusual one, and
not wanting to be too severe, granted
pr. Duncan a stay OF execution, pro-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
MUST HAVE GOOD ROADS.

II the rural route system is to be
extended or maintained in a county,
the roads must be improved. This was
brought out strongly in the case Of a
Kentucky county recently where tho
postcfiice department gave notice
that unless the roads were improved
me routes would be discontinued.
Commenting on this tine owensboro
tKy,) Inquirer remarks:
sss''I Az department requires that Ri.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
CAIRO IN 1889

About the latter part of August, the
large grand stand in the Fair Grounds
together with the fence and en-
frances was completed. The grand
stand was 173 feet 'ong, and would
seat about $500 people.
Mrs. Henry Bernstein took fist
rrlze at the Anna far On august 20
for a handsome "crazy" quilt she had
on exhibition.
Paul insolvency, baseball expert
from st, Louis, was new field man.
ager OF the Ragg.os, and was
strengthening the club in preparation
for soming games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
PROSPEROUS Outlook.

Since bein' in the city" the Bill
vile man wrote to his home folks. a
have been hit by three automobiles
and ef my lawyer tells me true. I'll
set enough money In damages to fetch
the whole family for good long stay.
an ef the balance Of you kin continue
n KIT run over we'll be able "a buy 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
MONEY FROM ASHES
Fireman Hart Found Pile OF Coins
in Fire at Lattner G. Blumer's
Bakery.

A sum OF money was found by
Fireman Chas Hunt wien Kicking
up a pile Of burned rubbish In the
Lattner e. Blrmer bakery which was
burned recently. II consisted OF sil-
yer and copper coins, blacFened w
the fire, and amounted to $17.27. mr.,
Hart tlirnedsft over to Caief Lind w 'l
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

a+tner saws g knew that the money
had been there, but was more cor
O. ned about larger sum in another
part OF the br.ldias. which he say d
when the fire broke ont
There was some paper money also
with the coin, but this was coEsEm d
by the fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

The bove is a correct statement o
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletit
Tor the year 1919 and for the Month
OF December 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before n
this 9Th day of January, 1911.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

Rolf rvv 'ars t1s " ieA . ssGono ~ "a
"Nit Ae"r ting north On lcuimsYrts.
every 10 ainutrs rom a. IN H. II n m
t@o'rs nnrth.on Wnlnus ~. every ie minnss
rom q. NJ 70 inhs o. IN
Poplas 81. Line = ,.ss .. ave =. 4 ~.
ing nusth on .olt-oax; 81 56r: AIT; B:4s D. 81
f:l2 am and on the ssrne ntnutes eysry a ~
until i0't2 ard itsI9 o. Nv.
Going west on Twenty RsxStn 81 n, s.Ft
s:l9; 6:S4; s:&s and 7:ot 4. no aud on sAniy rs :.
rsea every nonr unttI l0A and u;atp N
Poplar 81 GAYS due 10 asas 81. Mays \
10 minutes AFTER leaving Ses'ond -
Belt Line Owl Cars n II on 7, T ,,..s
A., i:soA m: Eso = "a; a.so \. m: &5uA "a
- o, m.
NORTH on Com 10 eyc'sl--ts o. u Ia IN ss
sAm.<a. E.bA re-,
Rs.t spH ,w' ss~s err avs 20 pGas WIS
thirty fonrsh ~ 10 rntnasas alta. tsa ms
$40 nd ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

In Paducah the superintendent Of
the Traction Co., is president of the
local base bali team ahd is active in
promoting the Inter-tatSe league.
The company gets its money bacl,
dundng the ball season in the way Of
car fares to and from the bah
ground.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Poor Kind OF Virtue

] cannot praise fugitive and c,ois.
tered virtue, unexerclsed and un.
breathed. that never sallies out and
seeks her adversary. but sinks out OF
the race where that immortal garland
Is TO be run for. not without dust and
heat. Milton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

The Bulletin 10 on sale At the fol
lowing places:
Coicman's, 7o2 commsrcisi Avsnus
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

The Telegram noted the death Of
Niniaa W Ewards, of Springfield,
Illinois, on Sept End n his Slst year,
IN 1856 Mr. Edwards induced a num-
Der cf Springfield capitalists to join
in promoting Cairo's uture. Mainl,
through his efforts the fine row III
teick buildings on Ohio levee above
Sixth street, known as Springfield
block were built, His wife was a
sister Of Mrs Abraham Lincoln.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letia printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1910 ....... 225i
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of December
1910 ............ ............ 2s8
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

Mr.. Charlie Cnrran and Miss Katie
Cummings, CT Mound City, both popu-
lar in Cairo. were married in St.
Mary's church in their town, on the
evening Of Sept, Attn,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo Alexander County. Illinois,
Population i3,t42
Mavor, q ,GORGE PARSONS,
Clsrk, Il, A HATCHER
Treasurer, FRANK d. ARM
STRONG. .
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMP
Chief of Police, J, G. COWELI4.
Alexander countl,<Pcpulation 27,461.
5 County Judge. w. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, A. S. FRASER.
States Attorney. ALEX M.WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schools,
MRS, FANNIE P. HACKER.
Assessor and Treasurer. WD LIP.
rITT.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. M'MANUs.
Board Of County Commissioners.
J. ] JENNELT.E Chairman.
G. V. NEFF.
DR.. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

You can hunt trouble and and CITY
times AN much an yQzss want snarEt
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

ceedea Ike Walder rs ietter-carrier
en- route No. /.
Daily noon meat.ngs az the Board
OF Trade were inaugurated on Mon
day, Saat End. Grain, provisions
and general merchandise We're
boaght and sold
The evening times., 1911-08-18
NORTHWESTERN HOTEL men ON WAY
TO DULUTH WERE IN TWO WRECKS
Have Not Reached Zenith City Yet-Ted Up First by
Freight Accident ~ Engine Of Their Own Train
Goes OF at Tilden junction, Wyo-Missed
Entire Festival Day.

countered. for in making the wye, the
engine was run of, and it was just
a case of waiting.
. A new engine had to be secured
from Crookston, and 1t was 10 o'clock
before all was in ship-shape again
and the hotel men were in reality on
their way to Duluth.
Unless some more trouble shows
up, the hotel men are due to arrive
in Duluth about o'clock this even
ing-just twelve hours after the
schedule time. Duluth's plans pro-
vided for full day, but 1t is expect
ed that plans now will be laid to
keep the visitors there and carry out
the program as arranged tomorrow.
Under the regular schedule they
would leave Duluth tonight at 9
o'clock.
A Crookston business man started
as q joke, what eventually proved
disastrous to Officer Godbout Of the
Crookston police force. The patrol
man was instructed to go into the
buffet car and arrest a well-known
hotelkeeper. The officer started to
carry out his instructions but failed
dismally, as he was relieved of his
helmet, his uniform and all of his po-
lice accoutrements, finally being
showed, in bedraggled state, out on
to the platform Of the depot just be-
fore the train left for Tilden junction
and more trouble.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
RETURNS TO HIS PLACE
F. D. Kelsey Leaves Saturday and
Will Once More Be on job
Makes Long Vacation.

F. D. Kelsey. former superintend-
ent Of the Dakota division of the
Great Northern but present superin-
tendent of the Montana division with
headquarters in Havre, Mont, will
leave Grand Forks again Saturday
morning for his home to return again
to his duties. He is on the last lap
of months journey which has TAX
en- him to the Pacific coast, back to
the east through Canada, and from
Winnipeg to Grand Forks and back
home.
Mr.. Kelsey, who in 1900 was a
brakeman working on the Larimore
to Hannah line when freight train
was operated there about twice a
week, made his entire trip, accom-
panied by his family. in his private
car. His railroad career is one of
unique interest. his rise from brake
man to conductor, train dispatcher,
train,naster, assistant superintendent
and division superintendent coming
in rapid succession.
The evening times., 1911-08-18

The hotel men have had their trou-
bles-but not in Grand Forks.
It happened to them when they
were on their way from Grand Forks
to Duluth where a big program had
been arranged for their entertain
ment.
Up to 10 o'clock this morning they
had reached q point just forty-five
miles from Grand Forks. They had
been travelling thirteen hours, and
therefore had covered Just little
better than an average Of three miles
an hour.
Two train wrecks, one to. freight
train which completely blocked the
passage east of Crookston, and an
other happening to the train on which
the hotel men were travelling, were
responsible for this unusual progress
that was made.
Landing in Crookston on schedule
time after leaving Grand Forks at
9:10 o'clock. the Duluth bound train
was held up by the freight wreck on
the Benoit hill. Life in Crookston
was made merry for the hotel men
however, as they were made guests
at dance and there was q luncheon
afterwards.
At 2 o'clock the Duluth train was
sent down to Fertile and back to Til.
den junction, east of the scene of the
wreck on the Duluth Grand Forks
line. There moro trouble was en-
The evening times., 1911-08-18
TWO BURGLAR|ES S
AND ONE HOLD.
UP AFFAIR
Reported to Police Authorities
Little Was Secured by
the Crooks.

Two burglars and one hold-up con-
stitute the work of crooks in Grand
Forks, according to reports received
by the police department. The VIC
Tins:
James ]. Mccormick, held up by
two gun men and relieved Of $11.
R. H. Mccoy residence, Reeves
avenue. burglarized of about S. in
cash.
Beaupre confectionery store, cor
ner of Seventh street and Interna-
tional avenue, entered and burglar
lied of candy and less than than i in
pennies.
The Mccormick hold-up affair is
alleged to have taken place in the
vicinity of the Great Northern indus
try track where it crosses Dakota
avenue. He made report of the af-
fair to the police authorities, but no
one has been connected with the oc-
currence as yet. Mr. Mccormick is
employed at the P. A. tower and was
on his way home late at night.
At the Mccoy residence day light
job was pulled off, the burglar maxi
ing his way into the house Thursday
afternoon while members of the fam
lily were not at home. He located
about S. in cash but disturbed no
thing else.
Entry to the Beaupre store was eff
fected during the night, supposedly
by some young boy. A rear window
afforded the means of entry. The
slot machine was opened, a quantity
Of chips were found but were left
alone. In the cash drawer about fifty
pennies were taken, while many of
the candy containers we're opened and
portions of their contents stolen, the
boy burglar making his exit in the
same manner in which he entered.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
WHEAT VALUE SHOWN
BY STATE WILL
TEST WORK
Bulletin Just Issued Shows
Results That are Particu-
larly Important.

wheat investigations" is the title
of bulletin No. SO, North Dakota ex-
pertinent station. 1t is by Professors
E. +. Ladd and G. H. Bailey. 1t gives
the results of the milling and baking
tests on the wheats of 1908, 1909 and
1910. OF the spring wheat of 1910 a
fife from jamestown gave 1876 per
cent of flour, the highest secured;
some going as low as 63.3 per cent
flour; the average being 1872 per cent.
The average per cent of bran was
1O.6 per cent and of shorts 1873 per
cent, which would mean that a bushel
Of 60 pounds would give 43k pounds
flour; 91a pounds shorts, and 6h
pounds bran, and one-half pound loss.
The highest percent of -four for the
durum wheat was 1913 per cent and
the average was 68.4 per cent, bran
6k and shorts 241a per cent. The
largest volume Of loaf was secured
from blue stem wheat, next highest
from fife.
Maps are also given showing the
production of wheat per acre in the
different counties of the state. Bot
tineau, Nelson, Steele and LaMoure
counties are in the lead with yield
of over 5000 bushels per square mile.
Of the durum wheat LaMoure, Ran
som, Sargent, Dickey and Barnes lead,
having produced sixty per cent of this
kind of wheat raised in the state.
| Worth of Paints.
What constitutes, good paint is a
question that comes nearer being an
swered in bulletin No. 80 North Da-
kota experiment station than in any
other publication. 1t first gives an
explanation of such terms as check
ing, scaling, taking, allegatoring,
cracking. Each definition is accom-
panied with illustrations showing diff
ferent stages of each.
This is followed by discussion of
the different kinds of paint mixtures,
as for instance, using different pro-
portions of white lead, of zinc oxide,
of calcium carbonate, Of silica, of oil,
Of turpentine, Of water, etc. Illus
trations are given SO that the exact
condition is clearly shown demon
strating just what condition the diff
ferent paints are in after a number
of years wear.
Professors E. F. Ladd and E. E..
Ware are the authors Of the bulletin.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
SCHERER HELD But
W|CKW|RE GETS
FREEDOM
Probable That Former Will
Enter Plea of Guilty Be-
fore Templeton.

The state rested it's case shortly be-
fore noon today in the action brought
against Steve Scherer and Earl Wick
wire, and at o'clock this afternoon
the motion of Attorney Bronson in
behalf of Wickwire to dismiss the de-
fendant because of lack of evidence
to connect him with the offense of
blind pigging was granted by Judge
Mclaughlin. The defense rested after
the motion was granted and Steve
Scherer was bound over to the dis
trict court and will be taken before
Judge Templeton on Saturday morn
ing, when it is understood that he
will plead guilty.
The evidence submitted this morn
ing was much the same as that of
Thursday, which showed that beer
was purchased in East Grand Forks
on Friday or Saturday, placed in the
trap in the basement Office of the
Star Messenger service, and deliv-
cred to patrons on Sunday. This
morning Deputy Sheriff H. NJ. Fischer
and Joe Filteau were called on the
stand to give testimony and Harry
Richardson and Sever Sundin were re-
called.
During the course of the trial, the
city hall and Judge McLoughlin's Of
flee have been the magnet around
which have clustered all of the mes
senger boys of the city. Even after
Wickwire had been released from
custody and Scherer had been deliv-
cred to the custody of the sheriff, the
court room was the one place of in
terest. Chief of Police Lowe was
finally called upon to send the crowd
on its way.
The witness examined during the
trial. twenty-three in number placed
on the stand to testify regarding va
rious features of the case, were as
follows: F. w. Schlaberg, the pro-
prietor of the building; Ed. Malloy,
Frank Gaffey, Sever Sundin, Mrs. A.
Young, Mrs. H. Lee, May Greenburg,
Joseph Scott, Mrs. Thompson, E. En-
gelson, Alfred Kortness, William
Biggs, Susie Ponns, Emma Deering,
Lloyd Green, H. Schneeweis, H.
Richardson, Curtis Reffrey, Ernest
Turner. Ellsworth Heller, Ernest
Tusch, H. NJ Fisher and Joe Filteau.
The messenger boys former en-
ployes of the messenger service or
employees at the time of the arrest
o fthe proprietors were as follows:
Alfred Kortness. H. Schneeweis, H.
Richardson, Curtis Remfrey and
LlOyd, Green
The evening times., 1911-08-18
TOOK HER OWN LIFE

Chicago, Aug. 18.-The coroner's
jury here today returned a verdict
that Mrs. Mrythe Reed Mccullough,
the authoress, committed suicide by
taking an overdose Of sleeping pow
der while temporarily insane from in
somnia and depression. She died last
night.
Earl H. Reed, a brother of Mrs.
Mccullough, testified that he had
heard that his sister did not get along
well with her husband. He said she
was subject to fits of despondency
and that he was satisfied that her
death was caused by an overdose of
the drug. which she used to produce
sleep.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
FARM VICTIM
Accident Happened ON the Frank
Wild Farm Near MiltOn-Rescue
Attempts Unsuccessful.

Jacob Jacobson of Plummer, Mimi,
was the victim of drowning acci-
dent near Milton, meeting death while
bathing in the reservoir on the Frank
Wild farm nine miles from that city.
Jacobson was accompanied by his
brother and two other workmen at
the time of the accident. The others
had quit swimming. leaving him in
the reservoir alone when it, was dis
covered that he was having trouble,
and before he could be reached he
had gone down three times. 1t took
three hours before the body could be
located and recovered. He was only
% years old.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
ADDs TO HIS WINNINGS
Parmalee Takes on Additional Money
in the International Meet at
Chicago.

Philip Parmalee added materially
to his winnings In the international
aviation meet in Chicago on the fifth
day of the big event. In the altitude
event he was second, going 6,198 feet,
with Beachey going to height of T.
917 feet. Another event in which he
figured was daily duration event in
which he took fifth, making his total
winnings for the meet $1,751
Parmalee has been doing some
great work in the Baby Wright, the
machine that is only about two
thirds the size of the other machines
and which, by reason of the fact, is
most dangerous to operate
The evening times., 1911-08-18
COUNTY PIONEER IS
VICTIM Of FATAL
ACCIDENT
Cornelius Daniels Struck
Down by Horses and
Binder. s:s1s .:s.,-

Cornelius Daniels, aged 20 years,
died at 10 o'clock this morning at his
home in Brenna township from in
juries received on Monday when he
was run over by binder and inter-
nally injured.
The deceased was standing in front
of his horses on Monday when the
animals became frightened at some
thing, knocking him to the ground,
the heavy binder passing over his
body. His hired man heard the bin
der hit post and rushed to the
place, being Mortified at finding his
employer lying unconscious on the
ground. He picked Daniels up and
carried him to the house and sum-
moned the services of a physician.
An examination revealed the fact that
Daniels was hurt internally and but
little hope was entertained for his
recovery.
! Two sisters residing in Grand Forks
are the only relatives of the deceased
| in this section.
| Cornelius Daniels was one Of the
Oldest settlers in this part of the state.
It was over thirty years ago that he
settled on a farm in Brenna town
ship, where he has resided ever since.
He was very well known in the vicin-
ity of his home as an honest, upright
gentleman. He had never been mar
ried and his estate, which amounts to
considerable, will undoubtedly go to
his sisters.
An interesting feature of the life
of the deceased Is that he taught the
first school established in Brenna
township. He has always taken an
interest in educational matters and
at the time of his death was school
treasurer of district No. 13.
No arrangements have been made
as yet for the funeral services.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
wreck RESULTED N
FATAL INJURIES
TO ONE
Archie Richardson Of Sand
Point, Idaho, Was Hurt
Internally.

Archie Richardson of Sand Point,
Idaho. is lying fatally injured in a
Crookston hospital as result of in
juries received in a freight wreck
on the Great Northern about $3.50
o'clock Thursday evening at the Be-
mott hill fifteen miles east Of Crook
ston.
The cause of the wreck has not as
yet been determined, but it is thought
to have been broken flange on one
of the freight cars. The train which
was running at fair rate of speed,
was coming down the Benoit hill
when car in about the middle Of the
long string, left the rails, swinging
all of the cars on the rear end Of the
train from the track.
Nine cars loaded with coal and one
car loaded with talcum powder were
piled in heap, merchandise cars be-
ing also added to the pile of wreck
age. The line was blocked and it
was not until noon today that trains
were enabled to travel over the route.
Richardson the injured man, was,
in company with five others, stealing
q ride in an empty box car. He was
caught in the wreckage and received
injuries which the physicians state
will cause his death before night. He
was crushed between pieces Of wreck
age and received internal injuries
and wounds in his side. None Of the
other men or men Of the train crew
suffered any injuries.
AS soon as possible after the
wreck, Conductor Harry Berg, who
was in charge Of the train. notified
the Grand Forks ONCE of the accident
and the wrecking crew was called
out. Owing, however, to the way the
cars and contents were piled on the
track It was impossible to get the
wreck cleared up until late this
morning.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
new INSURANCE CAMPANY
Dakota Mutual Of Watertown, s. D.,
Will Establish State Agency In
Grand Forks.

A. B. Carter Of Watertown, s. d.,
one Of the members Of the Dakota
Mutual Life Insurance company who
was in the city the fore part Of the
week. is back at the headquarters of
the company at the present time. max
ing arrangements for the establish
ment Of q North Dakota state agency
In Grand Forks.
Just how soon the agency will be
The evening times., 1911-08-18

installed here is as yet uncertain, but
it probably will be before the latter
part Of September. 1t is understood
that three or four men connected
with the company, and their families,
will move to Grand Forks in the near
future.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
Commissioner Here,

Commissioner Here.
County Commissioner Udendy Of the
Third district is spending q few days
In the city on business and pleasure.
Have hope but try not to have
more Of It than sense.
The evening times., 1911-08-18

Considering how little they know,
and they admit 1t, the doctors do very
we'll.
The evening times., 1911-08-18

Times seldom get so hard that the
man who wants work and can do It
we'll, has to spend much Of his time
loafing.
The evening times., 1911-08-18

Continued On Pass 8,
The evening times., 1911-08-18
Frank ]. Donohoe,
John Wiley.

One of the closing addresses of the
meeting was the address by Fred
Bartholomew Of the Frederick hotel
of this city. Methods of advertising
was the subject of his talk, and he
showed results that he had gained
through advertising campaigns in the
local papers, in the trade papers and
by other means, and he pointed to
the treatment Of guests as one of the
most important, and one by which ev-
cry guest might be made a walking
advertisement for the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

the top, but through from the back Of
the stage.
The Marys. Simeon and Elizabeth, were
seen in Hebraic costume at the well OF
Nazareth, and after the Annunciation
and the "Magnificat" came Bethlehem.
with its inn and stable, and finally there
was a glimpse Of Calvary with its cross
on the summit Of the hill, and beauti-
full tableau, with angels.
Such action as there was passed as
rapidly as in an old Greek play. and as
the players acted in a reverent spirit, It
was deeply impressive.
The performance was unobjectionable
from every point of view II was not
unlike Laurence Housmans "Bethle-
hem" in form and spirit, and was family
accompanied with music by Martin
Shaw Lillian Braithwaite, Henrietta
Watson. James Hearn and other well
known artists are taking part in these
performances, in addition 70 a large
company Of amateurs recruited from the
Morality Play Society
The symbolism of the play is clearly
brought out in the prologue, when
yelled figure representing Eternity fore
casts the overthrow Of Time. Nazareth.
Bethlehem and Calvary follow as pict-
ures and in the epilogue Time acknowl-
edges defeat and offers his obeisance to
Eternity.