davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
MRS. JACK CUDAHY
 LOSES CHILDREN
Mother of Cudahy Takes Them from Convent in
 Los Angeles UnnOtiCed

LOS ANGELES, May 24 4- Mrs Jack Cudahy received an uneXpectes shock Monday when she learned that her four children who have been living at convent near AL bambTa for some months, had sud denly been withdrawn from that in- stituti0n by Mrs Michael Cudahy, their grandmother and legal guard ian. and taken away Ol q train presumably bound for the east.
 An effort was made to learn tho exact destination of the cider Mrs CudaEy and the children. but the only information that could be ob- tained was that they had left on q train last Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Cudahy has visited her chil- dren at. the convent almost daily since her arrival here souse weeks ago, and last Friday she spent the afternoon with them at the Michael Cudahy home in Pasadena, whither they had been brought from the convent earlier Friday.
 Receives Surprising News.
 Mrs. Cudahy did not sec them Saturday or Sunday, but supposed that they were either at the Pasa- dena Cudahy home or had been sent back to the convent. Mor dag afternoon Mrs. Cudahy ordered ali automobile and prepared 10 60 60 ihe convent to spend the afternoon with the children. as has been her custom. Before leaving. however. she requested her constant companion,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
BIG FOUR RAILWAY BOUGHT
THE TENNESSEE CENTRAL

Hopkinsville KY. Jan. Railroad
circles here have been stirred again
by the report, emanating from Madi-
sonNille, to the effect that the Big
Four had obtained control Of the Ten
nessee Central and that within year
they would build i connecting line
from Evansville to this city. The re.
port from Madisonville was said To
come from reliable source. 50 far
as could be learned here nothing was
known of such o move.
But 1t was only few years AGO
that Promoter Wheatcroft, who has
dealt considerably in coal mines and
railroads in this end OF the state had
survey Of the route made from Ev-
ansvtlle to Hopkinsville to connect
with the Illinois Central and Tennes-
see Central here. This route was
between the Illinois Central and
louisville C Nashville tracks from
here to Evansville and penetrated
rich coal and timber belt that has not
yet been touched by railroad. Neth-.
ing further was heard Of the survey
at that time, but added importance
has been given to it by the new ru-
NOR
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
Mrs. Powell Almost Dead.

Dry Ridge, KY could hardly
walk across the room, says Mrs. Ly
lila Powell Of Dry Ridge, '"beore i
tried Cardui, / was so poorly, | was
almost dead. Now, I can walk four
miles and do my work with mucG
more ease. praise Cardui for my
wonderful cure' Cardui is success
full in beneflting sick women, becausG
it is composed of ingredients that ac'
specifically on the womanly constitr-
ton, relieving headache, backache, ir.
regularity, misery and distress. Onl
good medicine could show such cor
tinual increase in popularity as Car
dui has for the past so years. Try
Cardui, the womau's tonic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
Saves TWO Lives,

Neither my sister nor myself
might be living today, II it had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery
writes A. ID, Mcdonald, of Fayettc.
vile, N. G., r. r. D. No s, "for W.
both had frightful coughs that no
other remedy could help. We were
told my sister had consumption. SIZE
was very weak and had night sweats
but your wonderful medicine com
pletely cured us both. It's the best
ever used or heard Of" For sore
lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, la
grippe, asthma. hay fever, Group
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
WHEN TAFT COMES
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE SHY or
INVITATION TO ATTEND s25
A PLATE DINNER FREE.
LOOK Upon 1t As Bride TO Keep State
Fair in. ringfield-President
to Address Leglsla.
turet Feb. II.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Membefs
OF the house SHE'D today when the
Springfield Chamber of Commerce In
Vited them to sup free OF charge al
the S25-a-plate Lincoln memorial ban
quet Feb. IL, when President Taft i,
to be the guest of honor. When the
invitation was officially read it was
received in dense silence.
Representative Lyon of the capital
city deliberately explained that the
eats were to be free. There was a
laugh, then an embarrassing pause OF
TWO or three minutes, after which tht
house adroitly passed to other bus
ness. After adjournment the corr
doris echoed with queries ais to
whether the free feed might come llr-
der the category OF bride.
1t apparently Families into the
grand jury investigation Of States At
torney Burke. When Burke first got
busy threats were made to Springfield
merchants that II they did not get
-'A'' a'bA nv Shh6LCu CA IL sue track IL
migh4 he possible the next legislature
would look kindly on the old PROPOSE
ton of moving the stare fa.r to Peo-
ria, This argument mad weight.
A faint echo Of this could be heard
today in the silence and members
want first to find out what States At
torney Burke thinks about the accept
ance Of feed.
The lawmakers vii send formal
invitation to President Taft to ad
dress the assembly IN Joint session
Saturday, Feb. II. A committee of
five from each house rs 10 arrange
for the reception and entertainment
of the chief executive. the house
members being Israel Dudgeon, chair
man. Edward D. Shurtleff, George
Hamilton, George Alschuler and John
J. Mclaughlin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Tonight at Cairo Opera House.

Mr., r. r. Parsons and his prize
band ct 40 pieces vii give one Of
their famous concerts ait the Cairo
opera house tonight starting at $3.50
sharp, This band comes mere very
highly recommended and nave ar.
ranged q special program for this
city. A recent letter from Mr. Far
sous stated that they had received a
few days ago the musical selections
from the new play, Madame Sherry
The music in this production Ii said
to be very coed and as a number of
local people have already seen the
Play IL St, Louis have requested that
II he played here by the Parsons band
The prices for tonight are, lower floor
% and 70 cents; balcony 35 and 80
cents. The advance sale indicates
good house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

Mr.. Paul Gilmore appears here
next Sunday matinee and nient Vt the
Cairo opera house in Clyde Fitch
latest comedy, "The Bachelor the
play is under the direction of the
shlrherts. Mr. Fitch has done many
unique things, but his latest contrihu.
tioa to the stage is declared to be
one of the neatest, daintiest works he
has yet accomplished. "The Bacnc.
Tor" had considerable vogue in New
York during Its run last spring at the
Maxine Elliott and later In the sum
mer enjoyed much prosperity at the
Whitney in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
Is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE.

Does it seem TO you that you can
stand another minute OF that awful
burning itch7
That II MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get a mixture OF Oil of Winter
green. Thymol. and other soothing In
gradients as compounded only in d
D. D. Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that aw
FIJI burning instantly!
The first drops soothe and heal!
d. u. =. gives you comfort =
cleanses the skin Of all impurities and
washes away pimples and blotcnes
over night
Take our word for 1t as your local
druggist.
Herman C.. Schbh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
MADE CONFESSION
DUQUOiN MINER ADMITTED Hg
WROTE BLACK HAND LET
TER TO PRIEST.


DaQuoin, ILL.,, Jan, 25.--Because Il
confession Lorenzo Marine, an Ital
ian coal miner, admitted he wrote q
Black Hand letter to Rev. Il. Senece
pastor Of the Catholic church at viii
lisyille, the miner occupies a cell in
the Perry county jail at Pinckneyville
Marino claims he was intoxicated al
the time he wrote the note, and that
the threat to kill the pastor unless re
quit town was made In fun.
I The miner was arrested by Mayor
Jeremiah of Willisville. The affaH
has created intense feeling against
the author Of the letter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
MOUNDS Y. M. C. A.

NJ. B. Baker, of Mound City will
speak at the shop meeting at 1890
Thursday in the car in the yards al
Mounds. Subject 1.-THE Art of Climb.
ing a Tree" Ii you want TO know
how to climb tree come and hea.
him
We have just received Mark
Twains complete works which is
quite an addition to the library we al
ready have.
Fl. s. Adams, of Canton, Miss, who
has accepted a position here as
switchmau and is a member of tho
Y. NJ. C. A., gave some splendid
selections on the piano which viii
help to clear and brighten the
gloomy days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
WAS NOT A GRADUATE
OF SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL

Editor of The Bulletin: wish to
correct a statement made in yester-
Hays issue concerning the education
|pf George G.. Jackson, who was ar
Tested few days ago for stealing
from bis father Young Jackson
never graduated from Sumner high
chool. He was promoted from the
ighth grade to the high school ard
offended that school a part OF two
FEARS. On account of his Indifference
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
EQUALIZATION BOARD
To Be Abolished is recommendation
of State Tax Commission
Legislature Will Act.

Springfield, Jan Establishment
OF the state board Of equalization AMI
the appointment of q state tax com
mission Of three members by the gov
ernor, to take its place is one of the
chief recommendation in the repor
OF the tax commission, which has Jus;
been presented to Governor Deneen
The report including the recom,nen
dation, will be transmitted to the les
islature ina special message.
The state tax commission was ~
pointed under Joint resolutio,
passed by the last legislature. Fo
nearly two years the commission ha,
labored to produce new system, o
taxation. OF the five commissioners
three agreed upon the majority re.
port, which now Is in the hands O.;
Governor Deneen. The other two
members OF the commission, it is said
vii file q minority report.
"A bill, drawn along the lines s,g.
sested in the report of the commits
sion, probably will be introduced ii
NE legislature at later date II
y expected to have the support of tilt
stare administration. In past session
Or several years back, there has bee,
AK along the line OF abolishing III
stare board OF equalization, but III,
proposed change has never heretofore
aken Definite form. An effort in tbi
essaoii 70 PASS 4 bill in confirmit
With the comnisyion's recommends
IONS viii meet with strenuo1s opnf
ltlon. The antitDeneen forces Nil
specially oppose any bin that bro
ides for the appointment DR. stat
AK commission BY the ctcautfve
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
MOUND CITY.
January IS.

January 25.
Miss Minnie Boyd made a business
Trip to aCiro Tuesday
Mrs. A. P, Clark and daughter, In
cnida We're Cairo shoppers Tuesday
Mrs, J. l., iMeCune Is quite i'll at
her home on Fourth street.
Don't forget the ice cream and cake
social at the home of Mrs. A. w. Wit
hanson Thursday evening under the
auspices OF the ladies' of the Congre
gational church. A musical program
Will be rendered during the evening.
Mrs. G. s. Britton and her guests,
Mr.. and Mrs w, A. Chaffee, OF
Rochester, VT, were among tht
Cairo visitors Thursday.
James Rennie OF Cairo was In the
city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. M. Murphy made a business
trip to Cairo Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Clancy OF Villa Ridge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
Matinee Sunday.

Mr.. Paul Gilmore, a Cairo favorite,
VIII give special matinee next sun
DAY at popular prices for hts new play
The Bachelor" The prices arranged
will be so and rs cents, balcony 35
and so cents. Evening prices 80, III,
$1.oo and $3.50 Seats will be placed
On sale Friday morning for both pei-
formances,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

Chicago, Jan. 25.--Whlle Rev FIR
NJ. senese, a priest in charge of a
Catholic church at Willisville, Ill
was resting at his brothers. home i
Chicago from the STRAIN of keeping
at his post of duty after receiving Il
letter threatening him with death un.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

less ne left town, Lorenzo Marine, al
Italian coal miner Of Willisville, VIII,
arrested by Mayor jeremiah of tha
town and confessed to sending til,
letter.
Father Senese, at the home o
Agesolas Senese. an artist living n
721 West Ffty-fourth street, TX
pressed relief last night when In
formed Of Marino's arrest.
Tells of Threat OF Death.
There was no demand for money
in the letter." said the priest. II
warned me to beware and leave town
right after Christmas or else prepare
for the worst. Then there was a pic,
ture OF revolver and heart thrust
through with a dagger. know this
man Marine, but never had an,
trouble with him or his family
know no reason why he should
threaten me. Z spent six years at
Willisville, and built up the church
and school and | didn't suppose |
had any enemies.
I did not leave Willisville because
i was afraid, but of course the letter
worried me and my friends and finally
last week my bishop advised me to
come to Chicago for resi-. shall
20 back to my church in a few days
Marine Calls it Joke.
Tbss Aews IL Marines arrest Is tolG
IL dispatch from DuQuoin, which
addss that the miner RI his confef.
sion states that he was intoxicate
when he wrote the death threat ami
intended it merely as a joke. He has
been turned over to the county au.
thorities and placed in the Perry
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

Mr.. Mortons death was the first In
timation his friends mad that his
state Of health was such that he was
refused a policy in his own company
IN December and that he had planned
q trip to Europe with his wife, sail.
ms Feb ~, to take treatment abroad
IN y understood that Mr. Morton had
gone to the Hotel Seymour to keep
q business appointments with Paul l..
Kiernan, lawyer Of iii Broadway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

county Jail at Pinckneyvilie for safe
keeping.
Rev. FL. Senese is popular among
all classes at NillisviIle. and it was
thought best to take precautions
against a possible attack upon the
author Of the threats, which caused
much excitement among his Italian
parishioners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
Is shopping here Tuesday.

was shopping here Tuesday.
A. A. Austin is the guest Of his
daughter. Mrs. Ida tSarKes in Caifl
this week.
]. 7. Belts was Cairo business
caller Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. RI Bolstead OF Mounds wax
IN The city Tuesday on a shopping
tour.
Mrs. H. Whitaker visited relative:
IN Cairo Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Roberts of Mounds. AMI
her guests OF Carterville, were shop
ping here Tuesday.
Miss Mary lMcNeile was among thu
Cairo shoppers Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Cowell was in Cairo
Tuesday shopping.
Carroll Ohmart of Chicago, was Ii
the city Sunday circulating amon9
his fqNner associates here. He Il
travelling salesman for a millinery
firm out OF Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham of Elm
street continues quite i'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

most frequently mentioned In this
connection is that Of George w. Per-
kins, long a business associate OF j.
Pierpont Morgan. MIR. Perkins was
recently named as one Of the trustees
'cf the Equitable and before becoming
a member of the Morgan firm Of
bankers he was prominent in the life
Insurance business. He was at one
time vice president Of the New York
Life Insurance company. News OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

For the convenience of patrons o
the street car line, books containin
rs tickets for $500 are for sale at n
c. schuh's Drug Store and at the OF
flee, 1908 Washington. Cairo Electri
G Traction Company
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
A Kidney Cure
You Can Bank On
l'rove the Treatment Before You Paw
For i. Your Druggist Has Free
II Sample Package For You.

Kidney diseases Justly produce IN.
Ense fear IN the hearts Of those AZ
eBeted with IT, for unless treated
sfomptiy by the right method they
Rgually end fatally.
Every sufferer from kidney or blad-
MI trouble may thank science for the
Ivy treatment. DR.. Derby's Kidney
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

A representative of the project was
was in Cairo several days ago and
conferred with citizens. He received
no announcement in his request that
Cairo capitalists Identify themselves
with the enterprise by liberal snf.
scriptions to stock Cairo's moneyed
men do not look upon 1t favorably
partly because the road Is to be bond
ed for its full cost at the start, and
the bonds do not seem attractive as
an investment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

Mrs. H, Y. Harrison, masseur, ma,
Tourist, shampooing, hair dressins
and hair iyeing. Both phones, Par,
Tor SOC Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
PADUCAH INTERURBAN
Project to Build Electric Road !;
Cairo Revived--No ENCOURAGE
ment Given Here to Promoter.

Paducah, KY, an 25.--New York
representatives of the proposed intes.
urban railwoay between Murray. Pa
duoah, Mayfield, MiiDurn, Arlington
and Wickliffe, Ky, are going oves
the territory to compute the cost OF
the project. Maytleld business men
have promised the right Of way
through Graves county to the Nc.
Cracker county line, ana the citizens
Of this county and Paducah capitalists
viii likely offer the same inducement.
The proposed line carries a right Of
way from the Tennessee river to MUIR
ray AT a meeting Of the Paducah
commercial club Thursday night the
project will be discussed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

New York, Jan, 25.-The strange
and sudden death of Pam Morton,
president of the Equitable life Assur.
ince society, from the bursting Of an
artery in his brain IN the Hotel sey-
nouur, a West Forty-afth street,
makes Of utmost Importance the
question Of new head to the gian.
Insurance organization. The name
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

to school work he was never able II
get beyond the ninth grade.
Respectfully.
J. G. LEWIS, lincipal
Cairo, Jan. rs, 1911,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

In Derby's Kidney Pills are Remark.
IN They straighten up lame backs
Gky time and right off. Every man
A. woman can prove 1t without cost
bAmatter how badly or respondent
"A feel about your case, If You have
I'll diabetes, or rheumatism In AM
FIN. do not worry an instant longer.
ITO your. druggist ana get q package
iii. Derby's Kidney Pilis--et pills
Gays treatinent--25 cents, or direct from
#SSy Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich.
You want 70 prove first that al,
RR statements are true. tell your
I$glst ~ sive you a free sample
Eaase' lry them and be convinced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
FOURTEEN UNITS
 WILL BE REQUIRED For Entrance To Alabama
 Colleges
  COMMITTEE MEETS
Decides That Students May Enter With Twelve Units and Two COnditions-Meeting At
 Howard College

The committee that was appointed from the association of the colleges of Alabam to consider the question of uniform entrance examinations and uniform list of the city schools affiliated with the association met Sat urday afternoon at Howard college at 8 o'clock.
 The colleges forming the association are the University of Alabama, How ard college, Birmingham college, Southern university, Judson college, Athens college and the Woman's col lege of Montgomery. The committee is composed of Dr. c. H. Barnwell of the University of Alabama, chairman; Prof. J. B. Dawson, Howard college; Miss A. H. Hubbard, Judson; Prof. T. H. Jack, Southern university; Prof. E. L. Cole, Birmingha am college, and Miss Mary B. Pittman, Athens.
 After discussing the details of the college curriculum it was decided that the minimum requirement. for entrance to freshmen classes for 1911-12 will be 14.s0 units. provided. however. that students may enter college by offer ing 12 Carnegie units with conditions on two units, in which event they will not be full-fledged freshmen. A resolu- tion was passed that IA Carnegie unit credits be given by certificate from af- | iliated schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
DIOCESAN COUNCIL.
 MEETS WEDNESDAY
Reports From Birmingham Will Show Great Growth
 of Episcopal Churches

The diocesan council of the Episcopal Montgomery Wednesday morning and continue in session through Thursday and Friday. It is stated that no mat ters of special interest will come before the council this year except the reports on the church's work in the various parts of the diocese. These, it is under stood, will show especially fine progress A report will also be made on the pro- posal to revise the canons of the diocese
 Birmingham will send a full representa- tion of delegates and alternates to the council and the reports from this district will show that remarkable progress has been made during the year. Each of the churches has shown continued growth and a number of flourishing missions have been established. Among these are the St. Phillips mission at North Blr- mlngham under St. Andrews church; Trinity mission at West End under St. Marys church. and the Corey mission at Corey which is under the direction of the Rev. W. N. ;, ClaybroolS, dean of the Birmingham convocation. The Corey mis- sion has prospered especially, the first class containing five being confirmed last Sunday and good progress has been made in raising the necessary funds for the new church.
 The delegates from St. Marys on the Highlands to the diocese council are as follows: Senator Joseph F. Johnston, Dr. F. D. Davidson, D. M Drennen, Has kins Williams, J. N. McGrath; alternates, Houston Johnston, c. J. Palmer, E. J. Thomas, Jr.. Ivey F. Lewis and F., w. Finch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
BARNES CONTROLS
 NEW YORK |. O. P.

Washington, April 29.--(Special.) )- William Barnes, Jr., of Albany, repub- lican state chairman of>New York and a small group of reactionaries about him, are now completely In the saddle In New York republican affairs.
 Proof of this is the senator's announce ment from New York that Lloyd c. Griscom, county chairman of New York county, has resigned. MT Griscom has resigned ostensibly on account of his health. His resignation followed close on a conference between Barnes and President Taft in which they state the chairman delcared there could be no real harmony in .le republican party in New York state until there was a new president of the county commit te,
 Talk is that MT. Griscom has asked to be restored to the diplomatic service and to go to Germany. Another report Is that Barnes has suggested that emi nent diplomat James W. Wadsworth Jr, best known as Jimmy" Wads- worth, for the Berlin post
 The dominance of Barnes means that New York state will send a delega- tion to the next national convention for Taft and for sherman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
The Grave of Keats

From Wild Fruit" by Eden Phillpotts. Where silver swathes of newly fallen
 hay Fling up their incense to the Roman
 sun; Where violets spread their dusky leaves
 and run In a dim ripple. and glittering bay Lifts overhead his living wreath; where
 day Burns fierce upon his endless night and
 none Can whisper to him of the thing he won Love-starved young Keats hath cast his
 gift of clay. And still the little marble makes a
 moan Under the scented shade; one nightin-
 gale With many meek and mourning mono
 tone Throbs of his sorrow; sings how oft men
 fail And leave their dearest light -bringers
 alone To shine unseen. and all unfriended pale.