davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

-4z-a
Ger cure or kennedy Tor EHlepsy'"
ahJ hol pc guilty Of any oiiense'
Justice hughes also called attentlc4
q tae iac' tha' many persons hao
Leeh prosecuted under the law for
making false representations and that
nafape1 nae pleaded gulny without
attempting to defend themselves. He
foahd nothing ID 'he law Walci gave
S1cI people lhe privilege Of conduct
lnR interstate traffic IN their 50.
called medicines admittedly worth
.eas
me o.her point raised grows out
o. tAat paI OF the opinion of justice
Homes loi me majority Of the court
IN WIEN ne says ~ shoHld oe no.-
eed SUI turther that bf section 4
he aete'mln@ ION whether an articleI
vs. lNisbraAded II left to tfe l'urea
NJ chemistry Of ne Department Of
A&Fiei tt1re u is wei known thatt
ne ShtioftF formerly exercised by
~. valley and Mnich was placed IN
'ls haiids by congress has been
SFajoali5 curaiied uhNii ne cuts about I
~ nNch hsure ~ the enforcement 81
we tafe ioo' ac' as u ne were IN
Nains&atehS' ne heInsen Board
was create" W I 9lIe'en o. authority /
J iict' ''d'Ne' we 'aW 70 PASS upon
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Nan coma. tbo s,nrar,o ro,rt o,d
KILL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11
CAIRO CASINO.

All members are requested to meet
at the hall Sunday June ii. O'Clock
sharp, to attend the funeral OF our
late brother, John Steger.
by Order.
J, BURCKHART, President.
JOHN OGG, Secretary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

Iustomer-Look herel The frs,
ume ! used this umbrella bought 81
you the black dye soaked out and
arlpped all over me Dealer Mein
ifient dot was one Of our new self
dstectif umprellas II any. one steals
dot UMBRELLA, you would know him b,
Ais clothes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11
Shakespeare Thenries.

There have been men crazy enough
TO try to prove, with ciphers and all
manner OF mysterious signs and
tokens. that Shakespeare was Bacon
that Shakespeare was the son Of Eliza
beth. that Shakespeare. like Homer,
was several people, Nobody has ever
been crazy enough to try TO prove that
Shakespeare was crazy,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

The public is hereby notified not
to sell or give to my husband. IL v.
Ralston, any intoxicating drinks what.
ever under penalty of the law.
Signed Mrs. J. Y. Ralston, NJ
2i2 Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

Az the Uybaudale diamonds this
afternoon The Tweaty.eightA Irpa,
club IRON this city win play tae
crack club Of that place and good
game is assured.
The game Will be called a. 2:&3
and those wishing 10 attend should
80 via the 2 O'clock intarurhan.
- sA.hs| ptatAtiA !,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11
a. 6 p. EXPRESS.
Notice to Shippers.

Notice to Shippers.
Our express business has grown so
large that it has become necessary to
establish regular express train be.
tween Cairo, Mound City and Mounds.
This train will make three round trips
daily (except Sunday, leaving sta
tons on the following time.
Cairo for Mound City and Mounds
Cairo Mound City.
$3.50 a. m, 1920
1880 p. m. 2:20 pm.
1880 p m, $50
Leaving Mounds for Mound City
and Cairo:
Mounds. Mound City.
1880 a. m. 1l:10 a. m.
ESQ p nj. $40 p. m.
$50 p m. 6:10 D. m.
Arriving at Cairo p. m. All ex.
press viii be handled on these
trains instead Of a regular passenger
car.
All shippers i'll please be governed
accordingly
a. & r. EXPRESS co.
II. WEBB, Agt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11
AMATEURES WILL PLAY
The Ball Games Scheduled For TODAY
Two This Morning and One
This Afternoons trono
Line.Ups.


good game Is promised this morn
ing when the team from the Woodwar5
Hardware Co, and the Schub Drug
CO., will play a game at the nigh
school grounds at o'clock.
The teams have been practicing for
some time and Keen rivalry exists
between the two teams
i'ne team of the wholesalers for
the new city league if it is formed
Is composed partly of the members
OF these two teams.
AT the Cairo base ball park Of the
Kitty league this morning the Alex.
ander Club Juniors Cubs" will piay
a game with the Midnight Sons. cap.
tanned by senor Kyle Emf.
The, game will be called promptly
n ? O'clock ana any ons wishing ID
lNEEdx4H M MI ~ I'LL I'M a4 ll M YI NM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

umpire will have his safety guaran
teed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

r = tF17T TTVNI4, TtsIUEIIt
n. 5. CANDEE, Vice President
W. Il. WOOD, Vice President
Nv. 7, HALLIDAY, Vice President
III. L. AlsrnoRPE, Cashier and Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
On. Y. Press.)

On. y. PreSS.]
Unsel1shness is letting the seiish
have everything.
The first man to acknowledge how
smart he is always is himself.
1t would be awful unlucky for. the
weather man if he ran for public Of
flee.
The more bills man runs up the
more he wouldn't If he were able In
pay them.
Don't tell woman you love her:
tell her what your loving her makes
you want to do for her.
What makes Il man a good citizen
is he's afraid not to he.
The loveliest girl at a party belongs
to Tie mother of every one there.
The more a man can eat the more
he'd think il was gluttony for any
body else.
\ low priced clergyman can marry
people, but it takes a high priced
lawyer to unmarry them.
A mans success in politics depends
upon his being able to say everything
without meaning anything.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
The Governors Presidents.

1t is recalled that Governor Plaisted
has presidents for calling a special
session of the Legislature. Portland
Argus.
And of course, TO a supporter of the
liquor interests, none of the so-called
''precedentss could be considered as
important as the necessity of estab-
fishing a Rum Trust law, How would
the exigencies of the Northeastern
boundary dispute compare with the
importance of Governor Plaisted's pro-
posed local option law? OF what COM
parison would the Civil war necess!-
ties be alongside the need do the
liquor interests and Democratic bene-
fcaries) of liquor license system in
Maine cities?
Of course the Governor has preee-
dents,-but none of the magnitude of
this blunder of the last Legislature in
the word next" from the
resolve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
The Gideons and Their Bibles.
CBoston Globe


The distribution of more than 5000
Bibles in the hotels of this city by
the Gideons is an interesting event.
The Gideons are travelling men,
and as they are practical sensible
men il is to be assumed that they
feel their donation is needed, even
lii il could not be literally de-
scribed as filling a long-felt want.
A Bible in every room in a hotel
certainly can do no harm. and OF
course it is the hope of the donors
that the volumes will afford some
good for the travelling public.
The most remarkable feature of
this incident is the Nsource of the
gift. Fifty years ago, or even 20
years ago, most of the travelling men
of the country were care free indi-
lviduals. As a class they were sup
posed not to be notably temperate
and by repute they were pretty gay
old boys. Few of them wanted Bibles
| in their room at a hotel. But IN the
past generation much has changed
The travelling man who does not
drink is no longer g rarity and the
one who goes forth regularly TO paint
| the town convivially red is soon
down and out. Today they are sober
| and Industrious. All may not be
Gospel workers." but there are few
of them who do not respect the Bible
and there are very few of them who
are not anxious to have their chill
dren familiar with the Good Book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
Editorial Comment
Honestly Enforced.

/ tLeNlStun J0ufndfJ p
The Boston journal commends Cow
efnor Piaisted for saying that ne
| wants law in Maine which can be
honestly enforced.
Honestly enforced" What does
Governor Plaisted know about wheth-
er This Law or that law can be hon
estly enforced? Has he ever tried
honestly Ia enforce the present liquor
law? Has he ever lifted his hand or
opened his mouth save in aid and
comfort of those interests which seek
the establishment of the saloon as a
fixture in Maine? Did he not foist
himself upon the voters as a candidate
upon the specific plea that lie would
honestly enforce the present laws?
And nave we not now the most out
rage Gus. disgiaceful and shameful con
dition Of complete notification that
Maine ever knew
Tie kind OF law which Governor
Plaisted wants honestly enforced is
law to license the evil. In short, the
panaeea tor condition which pro-
Vokes vice. shall be the icgalizins o.
that vice. Before Governor Plaisted
talks any more about honestly entofc-
ing any law let him make "a try al
least at the honest enforcement of the
one we now have. In Androscoggin
county for nearly ten years under en-
forcement Deputy Sheriifs and under
Sturgis deputies the prohibitory law
was enforced as well and as honestly
as any other law on the statute books
WAS or could be. Since the incoming
of Governor Plaiste6. the law has
been nullied the lid has been of the
gambling resorts, the brotheIs, the sa-
looms, the clubs, have multiplied 10
such an extent that there is already in
progress in this county a movement
" hich will shake to its foundations
the political dynasty which is respon-
sibln for this shameless condition Of
affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
A GENTLE M AN
AS Described by Lee Does Not Parade

Lee hated parade. display and cere-
mony. hated above all things being
madd an object of public gaze and
adulation. His idea of high position
was high responsibility: superior
was simply one who had larger duties,
md the mark of a gentleman was
keen sense of the feelings and sus-
capabilities of others.
No one has ever expressed this at
titude more delicately than he himself
| in memorandum found among his
papers after his death.
The forbearing use of power does
not only form a touchstone, but the
| manner in which IN individual enjoys
| certain advantages ever others is n
| test of true gentleman.
THE power which the strong have
| over the weak, the magistrate over the
| citizen, the employer over the en-
ployed, the educated over the inlet
| tered, the experienced over the confid-
| ing. even the clever over the silly
| the forbearing or inoffensive use of all
| this power or authority or total alb
| stinence from it when the case admits
it will show the gentleman in a plain
| light.
! THE gentleman does not needlessly
| and unnecessarily remind an offender
| of a wrong he may have committed
against him. He can not only forgive
| he can forget; and he strives for that
nohleness of self and mildness of char
acter which impart sufficient strength
| TO let the past be but the past. A
true man of honor feels humbied him
| self when he cannot help humbline
others. Atlantic Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

The Fircmen'S Standard notes that
new era seems to have dawned in
the fire service-fire prevention. 1t
is now eivn as much thought as fire
protection" says the Standard; and
very properly. The men who put on,
Il fire save a lot CT property but often
times can't prevent Il big percentage
of the menaced vicinity from going up
il smoke; the fire preVenter saves eV-
erything. And there is lot of fire
prevention that is easy. As you go
along the street you note windows
open in the evening underneath stores,
and any fool or worse can go along,
drop in q lighted cigarette or cigar
and possibly burn up the whole build
ing. Common sense in keeping the
windows closed would have prevented
the fire. The same is true of buildings
in which windows are allowed to re-
main broken and Of houses which
have the front doris wide open to any
body on the street who cares to throw
anything in. Leaving awnings down
AT night when there is nobody in es-
pecial around to watch them is COM
mon. and Yet dodgers above or casual
visitors are likely at any time to drop
lighted matches down on the awnings
and start a blaze. Lamps are left
burning in houses while the woman
of the house goes out 10 eall on a
neighbor and little hopefuls run
around and pull the lamp off the table
and tragedy results. Vessels contain
| ing naptha are used near blazing fires
and explosions follow. In fact an
hour could be devoted to telling OF
the reckless fashion in which lot of
people take chances every day with
| fire: and if only they could be induced
to pay as much attention to common
sense fire prevention. as the fremen
| later have to pay to5putting the need
| less fires out there would be vastly
| less loss of life and property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
How About Cost of stureisism?

Governor Plaisted and his political
associates made a great pow-wow
about the expense" of the Sturgis
, commission and deputies, yet the Dem :
ocratic administration. in the first
year of its incumbeacy, is spending
several times the cost of the Sturgis
enforcement, in an attempt to get rid
of the law.
The man who has made his bid for
public favOrs by open and persistent
abuse of one of his states laws, is
unfit to he entrusted with the execu
tive direction of any other laws en-
forcement.
Maine will have good cause to re-
member the year 1910. when it paid
high for chance in the rattle for a
gold brick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
EARTH,S WINDING SHEET.
What Earths Dust Enfoids-Alas Only
Dust.

AS dust was the beginning SO shah
ii be the end of all things earthly. 1t
is the cosmic undertaken Of the ages,
and silently, resistlesSly and earnestly
it has performed its function. The
proudest monuments built by man, the
Sphinx, the Pyramids. the Colossus of
Rhodes, the Gardens of Babylon and
the glories of Grecian art have either
crumbled to the dust whence they
sprang or have been buried in its
winding sheet So far as human gran
deHr is concerned. even imperial Gaze
sar, dead and turned TO clay might
stop a hole 10 keep The wind away"
No one knows how many Londans or
.Jerusalems there have been. Excava-
tions into the dust on which these cit
les are quilt reveal the relics and re-
mains of former cities which once
|fourished and were mighty. but were
finally entombed in the course of an
told centuries by the gradual but i'm
mense deposits of dust and debris.
When Macaulays New Zealander shall
muse in profound melancholy upon the
shattered remains of London Bridge
he will behold vast battlefield, where
half buried columns and desert sands
shall proclaim the final sovereignty OF
dust
The mighty Himalayas, whose
snowy SUBMITS have as yet defied the
foot of man. are slowly crumbling into
dust. and the lofty peaks of the An
dcs are splintering, fragment by rag
ment. until they. too. shall become
elods OF the valley Every wind that
blows soft ore Ceylon's Isle" carries
away in tiny dust particles some of its
beautiful hills and wales. Every brook
let tricltling down the rugged noun
tain side bears part of u continent 10
the sea. Every year the Mississippi
NOTES of matter, river-worn dust.
amounting To more than 100. 910 00a
cubic feet In $500 years the Missis
sippi cuts down its entire basin one
foot, and as the mean height of the
continent is only 1000 feet, Were the
process 10 go on uninterrupted. North
ltAmerca would be reduced to The sea
level in about 100000 years. When
we stop to consider what the ether
great rivers of the globe are doing.
such as the Nile, the Yang-tse -hang.
the Yukon and the Danube, we can
appreciate in some measure the ever
lasting waste that is eating away
great continents and foresee the inc
vitable supremacy of the kingdom Of
dust Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

rency IS N-rN maca eraa;er now than
the appropriation from Congress allows
TO be fully met" said Mr. McClune.
We are trying To see If ii would not
be possible To cut down redemptiens.
think sentiment has more 10 do With
the demand for fresh money than san
itarS ideas. As for the claim some
times advanced that old money is dan
gerous To handle, 1t is worthy of men
ton that during the existence OF the
redemption department not a single
case has been known there of trans
mission of disease In this way.
The life of Il 81 bill nowadays av-
erages a little over one year. Ia Bos-
ton, yesterday | noticed IA note pre-
sented for redemption which lief: the
Treasury only three weeks ago. The
Oldest and most worn notes come
from the mining districts especially
those OF PENNSYLVANIA West Virginia,
and lndiana, The extreme South is
bad in this respect also The New
England district seems 10 be more par
ticular about getting new. money lhan
any other section al the country =
Piusburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
Coming Events

Nov, 3-l2-New York Land and Irriga-
ton Show.
Nov. 6-l1-Maine Corn and Fruit Show,
Portland.
Nov. 4-l5-l6-Annual Convention Maine
state Pathological Association, Augusta.
Nov. l6-Meeting of the Governor and
Council.
Dec. 12-15-Maine Poultry and Pet Stock.
Portland.
Dec. 14-l5-Maine Livestock Breeders
Association, Orono.
Maine Fair Dates.
Nov 6-1l-Maine Corn and Fruit Show,
Portland.
Nov 14-Somerset Pomona with North
Somerset Grange at Scion.
Nov. 20-2i-Gardiner Grange fair at
Gardiner
Dec. 12-13-14-15-Maine Poultry and Pei
Stock Association, Portland.
Dec. 1921 -28-29-Freeport Poultry Asso'
citation, Freeport
Jan 2-3-4, 1912-Western Maine Poultry
Assn, South Paris.
Pomona Dates.
Nov Injecting of Green Mountain
Pomona Grange with Marlayille Grange
Nov 14-l6-Maine Pomologica! Assn
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
Friday, November 10, 1911.
Courage.
Here Are a Few Suggestions.

Republican papers like the Portland
Press Express Lewiston Journal anc
Kennebee Journal are QUICK TO deho s nc,
the suggestion of an extra session OF IN.
Legislature for the purpose OF agar
bringing the liquor question before the
people
thai are most hysterical over the pres
ent notification and violation of the
prohibitory law. what do they Suggest
Would they recommend continuance OF
conditions that they are crying out
against. so Historically?
What do these papers offer to improve
the present conditions? Blddeford
Record.
We would suggest that Democratic
officials first read their oaths of Of
fce.
We would suggest that Governor
Plaisted for once in his life, cease his
abuse and revilings of the law, cease
giving aid and inspiration 10 violators
of law, and call upon his sheriffs and
deputies 10 enforce the law 10 the
best of their ability.
We would suggest that the Demo-
cratic county attorneys announce
themselves as ready to take up and
push every bit of evidence against
yiolators of the law that county sher-
IFS and others can furnish.
We would suggest that county Of
ffeials, instead of sneering at legal
procedure and making mockery of the
law by rendering it ineffective. carry
out The purpose Of the law. the desires
of majority of the voters and the
overwhelming sentiment of the nom
voting citizenship.
We would suggest that cMrts make
violation of law not only dangerous
10 the persons of yiolators but finan-
cially expensive to them as well.
We would suggest that Democratic
officials. from Governor Plasted and
ATTORNEY General Pattangar down.
live up for the next few months, to
some of the pledges made To the peo-
Pile in the campaign.
We would suggest that Governor
Plaisled, instead Of giving comfort TO
such as Hanks Fair and other out
rageous violations of law and the peo-
pies feelings, make the best of the
law as it is.
We would suggest that the Demo-
cratic administration. in attempting
TO disgust the people with the lew.
are disgusting even their own friends
with the Democratic party.
If notification under Republican
rule had been as bad as Democratic
leaders claim, the latter could have
made il better during their own re
gime Instead they are actively en-
gagged in increasing the liquor traffic
and outraging the law in every pos
sible manner.
And the, prohbitory law is not the
only one that is being openly violated
by State officials, at that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
China Responds to Changing Ideals.

The position taken by former Min
lister to the United States. WI Ting
Fang, lends new interest in America
to the Chinese revolution. Dr. WI
made lasting impression on the
American people, and their estimate
opinion of the struggle.
Dr. Wu's frank declaration that the
world trend is toward the republican
form Of government and that China
may as we'll get into line now as later,
seems to bespeak short life for the
reign of the present dynasty DR.. Wu
also makes a strong bid for foreign
support or, in fact, against foreign
interference, He holds out the hope
to the western world that, with the
establishment of the new form Of gov
eminent, in which it is expected he
will be minister of foreign affairs, all
the ports of the empire will be thrown
open TO trade.
On Thursday Canton declared its in
dependence pulled down the dragon
flag. and fired a salute in honor oil
the new government. Provinces to
the north of the Yang-Tse are said to
be declaring for a republic. Late dis
patches indicate that the fall Of Pekin
cannot be long averted.
Thus from the Far East comes the
greatest surprise of the new century.
A few months ago the western world
had not dreamed of the overthrow of
the great yellow monarchy; now il
seems almost a realization
Flu Chow was. Thursday, in the
hands of the revolutionists and the
Manehu district wiped out. Tien Tsin
has been ordered To surrender. At
Mukden, made famous in the Russo
japanese war, is on the verge of up
rising. Annoy is almost out of pro-
visions. Other cities well known to
the western world are likely to be
ewept by the revolutionary wave
Today.
Thus China sheds customs and SUI
perstitions ages old. The Celestial re-
spends 10 the changing ideals sweep
tng over the world and Oriental nays.
fiery fades as the fog
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
Editor $ 7 able
Mother carey's Chickens.

An ideal family story by Kate DOUG
las Wiggin-the mothers love for her
brood through privation and sorrow
to ultimate success and happiness.
Love and self-sacrifice abounds in
these strong and loving personalities
which Mrs Wiggin develops so Well.
a great moral is here, set forth in
genuinely simple way-truly one of
this noted authors best books. IL
Illustrated by Alice Barber stephens.
Published by Houghton Miftin Com
pany, Boston: price slips net.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
The Smile of the Snhinx.

A light love tale with characters
popping up from everywhere, Miss
Marguerite BouVet attempting TO
break away from her charming books
for children. Her latest work, while
rambling, is easy to read and con-
tains much of interest-a charming.
mannerly story into which many elev-
er bits of humor are injected. Illus
trated by De Lay Published by A. c.
McClurg 4; Co, Chicago; price S.S5 net