davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
NOBODY SPARED.


N'ohcy ifoupteS Nttack CAIRO Men
and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly ith little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Cant control the kidney secre
tons.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man woman or child
Is TO cure the cause--kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys
Have brought relief to Cairo people
Cairo Testimony proves 1t.
Mrs. w. 3. stackhouse, Aa2 Eight
tenth ST., Cairo, M. says. my little
boy suffered from weak kidneys for
about four years and was unable
to find remedy that would help him
He did not have ang control over the
kidney secretions at night and this
weakness was a source of much an
noyance, At one time | had taken
Doan's Kidney Pills and they had
helped me so greatly that decided
to try them in my sons case. pro.
cured box at Schulz & Sons DRUG
Store and as the ras,,i. ~ their use.
the boy is nov free from kidney com
plant. Doan's Kidney Pills have my
hearty endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster.Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
COMM UNITY SERVICE.

Boston, June 12.-That the idea Of
community service and community
life Is permeating many and varied
American activities was shown In the
address of Albert r. Roberts, secre
tary of the International Committee
of Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions, before joint session of the Ma
tional Conference of Charities anG
Correction and the National Proba
toner Officers Association here this
morning. Mr.. Roberts spoke of the
county work being done by the Young
Mems Christian Association, and said
that by introducing corn growing
contests, poultry raising contests
countrywide relay races, weekend
hikes, camps, play festivals, mock
trials visits to points of interest, and
similar activities, the association has
in hundreds of cases changed he ten
dency of boys and young men with a
natural bet toward criminal life to
a real desire to be not only good citi-
zens but to join with the other boys
in the motto of the organization,
Help the other fellow"
THE idea of community service, /"
he said, b" which has been so wanting
in the country communities is rapid
ly displacing the spirit of individual.
ism which Is the curse of country
lfe."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

II Possesses an Actual Cash Value In
the Werksst1p.

kNs VWfNWF
That proper veatiatioh in factories
has an actual cash value has bean wei
illustrated in the case Of = frrn w
shirt and collar manufacturers In Ber
lin. Ont, where the following result
have been obtained frem four year
attention TO the material welcare Of
the workers:
The amount Of business made Wi
doubled. wages increased 80 per cen
by cutting out "couriusent help" ,h,
number of employees was reduced ~
per cent, the absences on account ot
sickness were reduced one-thira- 10
the firm this meant that 40 employee
did 80 per cent more work In ono year
than was accomplished by C2 employ
ees In q slmilar period four years pre-
yious. To the workers 1t meant that
40 Of them earned In twelve months
$4,000 more than so did during q
previous twelve months.
Or. @. II. A. wtRslow Of the Massa
chusstts Institute OF Technology made
a study OF tho amount OF itlnsss pre-
vailing among the female operators IN
the Telephone central st Cambria
Mass, before and after the iAstAllsIi
of a system Of artificial vennlaiio
The figures obtained by him show tEa
during the two winters precedinS \
change, when doors ara Windows b.
20 be Kept closed. On the aver1ge abe
one girl in twenty was absent dals
because OF illnesA During fiis corr
spondins months " the following yes
when the ventnaxlcn had hesn mat
riaIly improved ealy sns GIL ~ t,fss
va absent nom duty each aay.-St
Louis oss-DispaScA s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
LADDERS FOR FISH
EVERY DAM IN KANSAS MUST
HAVE coNvENlENcEs FOR
FiNNY TRIBE.
MiIlers Must Build Contrivancee TO
;. Promote SpaWning-Can Fish
Climb Ladders Is
Question.

Topeka, Kan. June 'l1-Every dam
in every stream in Kansas must have
a ladder over it before next spring,
all for the benefit of the fish.
There may be doubters in Kansas
who will scott at the idea Of fish
climbing ladders, but Prokessre f.
L. Dyche, State fish and game warden
is authority for the fish ladder order
that is going out. And what is more
the new fish and game law enacted
by the last legislature gives Professor
Dyche the authority to order. the con-
struction of the fish ladders. ~,
Affects Many Dams.
The purpose of the ladders is to
permit the fish which cannot make
long jumps over such distractions az
dams. to get along upstream until ~
comes to lam then it will go snoop-
ing around until it finds the ladder
Up the ladder it will dom five mimi.
ties Professor Dyche says-and on In.
to the smooth water beyond where it
will spawn.
There are abuot 100 dams In Kan
sas belonging to milIers and they will
all be affected by the order Prac-
tically all of the dams in Kansas are
used for furnishing power to Mills
The ladders mist We placed by the
time the fish runs begin next spring
In order that the fish may go to the
headwaters Of the streams for spawn
ing purposes 49,.
describes the Ladders.
The fish ladders Professor Dyche
specifies in the order will cost from
one to two hundred dollars each
A ladder consists Of long box, each
end being EMBEDDED in water, with one
end above the dam and the other be-
low it. Slanting laterals are set in
the box in SUCH manner that the
force OF the water Is broken about
every foot. The water must zig.
gag its way through the ladder. A
fish six or eight inches long can jump
from one lateral to another and PRO
fessor Dyche says 1t can make the
trip from the bottom of che ladder
to the top in five minutes.
Each ladder Is equipped with about
fifteen laterals. Professor Dyche
says that tens of thousands OF ilsn
will climb these ladders each spring
and that unless such ladders are con.
structed there will be no fish in the
upper waters Of Kansas streams after
few years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

Stevens, after he naG pushed hit
way over mountain and stream II
search Of the most feasible route fol
a government subsidized railroad
across the continent, 10 the Paeiit
sound country, for which Henry vii
lard had striven.
The gun was at Fort Colville when
the treaty was made, long after Nc
Laughlin had forfeited his right a,
british subject for assisting Amer.
cans TO find homes in the Spokane
county. The old piece was a silenr
witness when $4,000 wasl agreed
upon as the price 70 the Hudson's
Bay company to yacate peaceably the
territory now composing the states
Of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana.
The cannon was 'naturalized" IN
1871, when the British evacuated the
American Pacific Northwest. Tnro.
ugh it spoke only French at uebec.
it learned to speak English In after
years, and then reared SO loud for
the contrary of American indepen.
dence that it now is silanced for all
time. The ancient piece. which is
PRICELESS, is owned by the pioneers OF
Stevens county, who refer to 1T Pat.
rlotically as tine Liberty gun Of the
Northwest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
MARRYING JUSTICES
Chicago Pastors Plan TO OutWit IN.
scrupulous Officials Who TOW
With Cupid Fer Profit.

Chicago, June lt--A Little Church
Around the Corner" connected In
timately with the municipality, anc
contiguous to the marriage license
office in the county buildings, is offer.
ell by Municipal Judge Newcomer as
a solution OF the dilemma brought
about by the exit Of William Stacey
marrying Justice"
Bona Eide Ministers.
Pona fide ministers whose good
offices may be expected to start coup
es out in welded life more ansprc
0usly than those OF city officials will
nave chapel around the corner from
he license bureau, II Judge New
'omer's suggestion is put into effect
Here they will perform any kind
if marriage on short notice while a
treet organ, especially retained Tor
he purpose, gives forth the wedding
narcil from Lohengrin.
Judge Newcomer sees in his plan
I solution Of the city hall marriage
>rohlem, also clever, easy way for
fty-two ministers to make pin money
wery year--the fees 70 60 70 Tho
clergyman.
ALWAYS an DUTY.
In the chapel, the Judge plans al
ways to have at least one capable
minister on watch, ready to make hal
litches or spices as patrons Of the
bureau may demand.
For Just one week according tc
Judge Newcomers plan, each minis
er may enjoy the dignity and emo
uments of the office. Then he must
make way for another beneficiary
Ministers for the most part seen,
% think the judges plan would suit
them eminently well, but Rev. Char
es Bayard Mitchell, president of the
Church Federation, was inclined to
iisdain the proposition,
Agrees With Judge.
II agree with Judge Newcomer, y
said Melbourne P. Boynton of the
Lexingaon Avenue Baptist Church
I think such a plan would he a good
me. I'd like nothing better than Ia
zee ministers get together on It anc
rave the church federation take Ill
he matter.
Rev, Mr.. Mitchell. the powerful dis
ienter, said:
Dent think it would be the place
for a minister unless he was super
tnnuated and had nothing else to do
There are plenty OF places for people
o get married. | have even heard OF
minister's who had wedding runners
put soliciting business on a commits
sion basis $1hIs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

untaught inactivity. For those pos
sessed OF mental proportions large
enough to allow them to plan all
kinds of wrong doing from wreckiRg
a bank to buying their way into the
Senate. committing crime against
person and properly, down to the
pickpocket the world at large is in
clined to be too lenient. And from
this leniency spring riots and lynch
law, which looks and sounds bad for
our United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

FOR RENT - Elegant, furnished
rooms with all modern convenienees,
30S Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
Jus, pf.etIelno-

A girl walked into the sitting room
~ her home recently and on seeing
her brother eating. asked him: "Ars
YOU eating" no" says the small
hoy. I'm only prsntiaing eating"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
FOR RENT.

For RENT--Rooms with or with
out board in private family---Coolest
location in city over looking park.
Address 632 33rd street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

FOR RENT OR SALE-Seven room
cottage with bath and hotair furnace
.s34 7th street. Inquire 33S 7th street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-3 frame houses on
Seventh street, between Commercial
and Washington. ]. Apply at DR.. A. A.
Bondurants office, 7O3 Commercial
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
WANTED.

WANTED--Position as repair and
telephone line man; also switchboard
man; eleven years experience; all
around man. Address "G. l.. T." this
office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

WANTED-A bookkeeper who II
rapid, accurate and forceful. VINO
recognizes the value Of detailed &C
counting system to a growing bus
mess and can produce accurate re-
suits. Apply in own handwriting;
give experience ns salary expected
Address Cairo, care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
HELP WANTED MALE.

WANTED--F'or u. 8. army: Able
coded unmarried men between The
,ges OF IS apd IS; citizens Of United
states, OF good character and tenn
crate habits, who can speak, read
nd write the English language. F'cs
Information apply Recruiting Officer
III Ohio Street. Cairo. Ill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

Good Creamery Butter, and
pound caddies, Cairo Boat Store.
Both Phones 100.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

AGENTS MANTED--to sell First
Glass Texas Townsite proposition in
the irragation district of Texas Lib
eral commissions. Investigate is all.
Apply r. e. Dodson, NJ. J. Howley's
office. ~ y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

WANTE OPPOSITION by experienced
chauffeur; six years experience; can
drive car and do own repair work
Apply &C. II. k this office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

WANTED--A position as Saleslady
Have had 6 years experience. Can
furnish the best of reference. Call
or phone 400 washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

FOR SALE-One of the best es.
.ablished retail stores in business part
FOR SALE--At sacrifice two lots,
best neighborhood. Taxes paid until
1912. Bargain if taken by June Is.
"W. S." The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

FOR RENT--One or two desirable
office rooms, 229 Eighth. viii ar
range to suit tenants.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED--Room. and board. by
man and wife. Must be close 10
Eighth and Commercial. Private
preferred. Phone sc after p. M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

Labor Wanted--Apply 10th and Com
mercial Ave, any morning before
O'Clock. Roy L. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

time even if he has the inclination. TO deal
with him, and the ordinary citizen wouldn't
think OF 1t. With our ex-pugilists. however.
duly authorized and hired for such work
the punishment of the splitter would be
made prompt certain and effective
Two singing slaps on the face for each
offence, to be followed by the same presen-
tation of credentials, and even the most
hardened splitter would forego what pecul-
lar pleasure he gains from his obnoxious
habit.
Even at our baseball parks there would
be work for the Bureau of Immediate Pun.
ishment. That class OF rooter. fortunately
small. who delights in throwing personal
insults and profane or near-profane names
at the players when their acts displease
him would be fair game for Mr. Britt and
his mates
or course. IL is to be expected that This
rule could not be applied to umpire hair.
ing. because the fan" views the umniro
as fair game, and even when the part,cu,,r
choice of epithet dspleases him. the fan"
is secretly glad that some one had rho
nerve to denounce the blue shirted ipd,-
vidual who seems to be stopping the br,u-
liant rally Of the home team.
The runner who almost wrenches ,o,,.
grip out or your hand. the kind who inf,
the exits from railway stations and stoo,,,
boat piers. and who insists ON co,n,.,.'
your bag. even though It's approxima,.
weight be less than two ounces would ,,..
nish another field of. endeavor for ,ho 49,.
fui bureau OF Immediate Punishment, On,
the man who takes out a swapping hn,,anu
without leash could receive a lot q, a,o.'
getic attention with vast benefit 70 =. "e'-
tire community. we en-
Apart from all these nuisanoo.
arcely reach the dignity of o,,. "''V"
proposed bureau could very won 'he
hand some of the work now ,o', '"Ne IN
the regular police-such work win
Lnl OF "panhandlers." for Viii, '"e con-
--e.n ~ have the .reatest oro.. '"' police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
. AND NOW A SWIMMING Pool.

u Il remained for the Hamburg American
Line however. to pvt into practice a
theory that has long been discussed among
steamship owneTs-namoly The building of
= swimming pool ON every voyage
steamship makes across the Atlantic in the
spmmcr some Of the passengers feel a
loneinC for a swim. If the skipper would
only stop her right here" they often say.
I'D dive from this ship into that fresh
blue sea and have swim.
The water looks attractive but the steam
ships never stop This swimming prob
lem was discussed when Herr Albert Bal
In director general of the Hamburg Amer
team Line was planning the building of the
rompany's new 5oo0-ton liner Impcrator,
which when completed. VIII lie the biggest
passenger steamship in the world The
one objection 10 the swimming pool had
been the great amount of space ii would
ye1uire but on the biggest ship in the
world Herr Balm reasoned that he could
more than afford to put IN big swimming
Jool for the accommodation Of the liners
patrons 1t is generally believed that this
natatorium will be one Of the most attrac-
tive innovations ever devised for a steam
ship.
The Imperator's swimming pool is to be
% feet long and % feet wide. with a depth
OF u feet at one and ? feet at the other
The architect has designed II after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

.Cccilio or the Cunardcrs Mauritania and
Lusitania should arise too late for the
REGULAR breakfast he can visit the dining
room and select from varied menu card
4 substantial In carte breakfast. Witi
no extra charge. on many Of tho big
liners TO-DAY the table d'h6te menu is 50
varied and extensive that the traveller Is
practically selecting lis meal la carte.
It has been said that the way to
mans heart is through his stomach. II
may he said also. by the steamship OFF,
Gals that the way to n travellers per-
manent patronage Is by the same means.
Nothing gives a steamship itself or the
line that operates it a worse reputation
and Il L SIS o. business than imperfect din
ing room service and poorly prepared
food. None know this better than the
owners Of the transatlantic liners. and
whatever shortcomings the steamships
may have the meals and service are never
allowed To drop below par In fact. as a
matter Of good business the companies
make an effort to keep the dining room
service well above the standard.
Travelling at sea is not SO much q mat
ter of isolation as 1t was some fifteen
feel that trip To Europe meant the cut
ting off OF all communication with home
and business This is not so to-day. The
wireless has taken away the sting of iso-
latiOn Even the criminal running away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
Let Them Sell Their Services
to the Bureau Of Imme-
date Punishment for
Persistent Pests.

CHICAGO Judge. with almost Mo-
~ sale wisdom. recently made the sug-
4 "A gestion that wife heaters should be
treated TO something which would resemble
a dose OF their own medicine. and his
manner Of expressing 1t vas after ms
fashion:
Il would have the state construct regu-
lation twenty -four-foot ring and hire
husky pugilst, whose duty II would De 10
give 10 the convicted wife heater such pun
ishment as would be deemed sufficient ny
the court. The exact manner OF punishment
10 be left 70 the pugilist but TO conform III
general 10 the rules of the ring
This suggestion has not yet been adopted.
but in the mean time many extensions oi
the idea have been preached, chief among
which IL a plan 10 give state-hired pusihsts
or ex-pugilsts a sort Of rowing coinmiS-
sion with proper authority to PUNISH on 'he
spot and at the time Of the offence without
the fCrmalty OF arrest.
In the first place. The new plan provides
that the pugilists shall lie provided with
ladgc.. something after the fashion OF a
nolic.man's badge but TO be worn inside
the Goa, and shown only after punish
ment has been duly administered. Then
tho victim should be acquainted with the
fact that. although he has had somewhat
rough time. it was for MS own good and
any way. he had been saved the indignity
Of arrest and arrsignment IN court.
Fitting the scheme 10 New 0rk' Inc pan
IS 10 send these duly licensed fighting men
into the subway. Their FIRST WORK there
So.li be naturally WITH the sem Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
The LAST "oNo IN ~"

from Justice is no longer safe on board
an ocean liner equipped with wireless 1t
was only recently that a young German
detective following a Russian fugitive VII
n four-dav start across the sea used the
wireless with such effect that the prisoner
he was seeking was arrested three days
before the ship that carried him arrived
at New York.
1t is a poor steamship indeed that does
not get news from land daily throughout
the voyage. The doines of the world are
sent out in brief by wireless. Many OF the
liners issue daily papers and distribute
them gratis among the passengers. The
man who has money tied up in stocks. al
though on the high seas. hundred of miles
away from Wall Street. can usually tell
every day how the market is going.
The cost of the luxurious sea travel as 1t
is maintained now is comparatively reason
able One can cross in the saloon, sur
rounded by all the conveniences Of a first
class hotel, on a voyage of seven days. for
sl25. This is only trfe less than SIS a
day. One could live cheaper than this
ashore, but living daily in the same old
place for a week without the invigoratine
influence of the sea is hardly worth the
saving.
The saloon accommodations OF the mod
ern first class transatlantic liner are about
az fine as they could be- The luxury OF the
second cabin surpasses in every way the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

and take his order and by the time he was
dros: cd choice breakfast would be walt
ING for HIM in the luxurious Ia carte din
ing room. or course. the man Nho Graves
such convenience has to pay for snch
meals. and pay hiph. as the IA carte ser
,icc is not included in the privileges of ms
ticket II IS customary for travellers de
string to eat in the RitZ-carlton TO an
MOI nee that fact to the booking agent, and
p small rebate is made on his ticket bur
during the voyage he is not permitted to
take his meals in the regular dining room
Of tho steamship.
One OF the diversions of the rich passen-
ger now is to have special dinner and sup
per parties served in the a la carte restau-
rant The small tables for parties OF -four
end six and oven ten persons. with la
carte service became popular on the
Amerka and the Kaiserin Auguste VIC
toria that this form of serving meals WAS
copied on the big steamships of rival lines
The imitators. however. improved upon the
plan In the matter of saving expense for
no extra charge 70 the patrons of the ship
as 1t WAS merely an alternative for the
ships table dh6te. The long tables soon
disappeared and passengers were seated at
small tables accommodating four, ten and
twelve passengers.
For example, if a passenger on the
North German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
1t Is Not Yet Organized, but
Some Think 1t Is So
Much Needed That It
Soon Must Be.

The minions of our new bureau eou',
circulate gently in the districts ihhso"N
by these pests. and with an average OF ~.
tap on the jaw 20 one 'panhandler w.
probably make the city cleaner In tha' ~
spect than IL has aver been.
Possibly the Chicago jurist wou''
cept one more amendment, TO Inc az, ~
that those diabolical chaufeurs VINO w."
corners with loud footing of their SUI
soaring men, women and children nan
oeath, and usually splashng the" IA
mud from the puddles In the VIA -.
pavement should he made amenaoie "a
Bureau Of Immediate Punishment iO'' rs
the law now stands. such chauheu'' 40
not liable until they have so frlsh'en'" e.
as TO paralyze him or her so tha' ".
tim stands heplessly for the siaus"' ,,.,,
TIE minions of the Bureau OF lniho' 4.
Punishment would naturally be a'"' IA
plain clothes; that is. they wouiu NV "a.
uniformed men. and according 10 '"e "a
or work upon which they were ssi.
each day their attire should be ias"''
For instance. the "panhandler So
should he dressed In manner and
afiiuence. while the chauffeur slu"u o,x.
naturally be more effective dresseo !"
lngmen's clothes.
That new Fifth Deputy Conli''' AZ
Of Police for which the new '"a' m
New York provides would wen "'',ste
hand our proposed Bureau Oh i'h"J NJ
Punishment. and II handled as II n'~ r,a.
il would give that new fifth Dep"" 10
missioner a full day9 work every y"
Ano year.