davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
AN UNUSUAL CASE.

The fact that the jurors In the
Hackney murder case were not
guarded when out of court, but were
permitted to scatter and go to their
homes or meals wnen not sitting
on the trial, was subject of much
comment; and not without reason,
for it was an unusual proceeding. The
general custom in murder cases is to
hold the jury together, keep them
constantly under strict official sur
veilance and lock them up together
at night. This IS recognized as one
of the hardships of jury service; II
seems almost as If the jury them
selves are prisoners and defendants
in the case on trial, 1t is manifestly
an evidence of a lack OF confidence
in their integrity. Under the law
tAS oAtOAhrSS III luG tdSb may agree
whether the jury shall be guarded or
permitted their freedom when not on
duty In court; but the presiding judge
Is made the final authority in the
case, AMI may set aside the attorneys
decision In the Hackney case, prob
ably the first on record in this
county in which the JURORS were
given their freedom, all parties con
cerned agreed to the arrangement:
and It seems their confidence in the
men was not misplaced. The jury
measured UP fully to the expectations
OF the court, the attorneys and the
public.
The case was well conducted by all
engaged in tia clean administration
OF law for Justice and for good govern
ment
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
GOOD gDLTCE WORK.

That IL a fine piece OF Work Wnicn
chief Egan and his men are DONG On
Fifth street. The negro deiizehs
- that street. men and women. have
done mucn for years past 10 give
cairo a bad name in the eyes OF
ne;ohboring communities. The negro
women on the street were nearly az
street walkers" the negro men
nearly all gamblers, sneak thieves
pick-pockets and highway men. lhey
Sought their victims among the thou
sands OF strangers who passed
through the lower part OF the city
going to or from the railway stations,
fdrcing their attention upon many
OF them, day and night. The Fifth
street dens Eave been Irresponsible
for much nj Cairo's ugly history and
their suppression is a piece OF work
for which the community at large
and the business men and residents
of the lower part Of the city especially
have cause to feel grateful
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

bought by the club, but it Is within a
short distance.
The plans of the club include the
building of bungalows. and each mem
Der Will get a deed to suitable site.
Water pipes for supplying the bunga-
lows Will be laid at the clubs expense,
and the club grounds will be maintain
ed as a sort OF general yard for the
owners of the bungalows.
In constructing the lake, which will
be called Killarney, dam will be built
that win afford considerable water
power. This will be used for genernt-
Ing electric current for lighting the
clubhouse, for running refrigerator
plant and for furnishing power where
1t IL needed
The men who are back Of the Area
dia Country club are among the most
prominent in st. Louis and Missouri.
They include representatives Of nearly
all the business and professional lines
In the city, and many of them have
already signifled their intention OF
building summer homes nj Arcadia.
The movement is along the lines OF
back to the SOIL" but under circum-
stances that take away most OF tho
discomforts OF country life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Rape Pasture For Fowl.

Rape makes very good pasture for
either young chickens or laying hens.
For best results the seed should be
sown rs early as possible in the spring
and allowed TO get good start before
the poultry is permitted to pasture in
it. II good growing season the rape
plants Will continue to put forth new
foliage, which will be sufficient green
food for the birds throughout the sea.
son unless the yards are overcrowded.
Hens or chickens can never do their
bert when confined In yards so small
that sufficient amount of green food
cannot be grown. In case the chick
ems strip the plants Of the leaves it la
n good plan to cut the stalks and keep
the fowls out until they are again we'll
started. Rural New Yorker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
Water will be turned off in city, tOmOr.
row Sunday from 1:3O p. m. until S p. m.
CRIRo WATER CO.,
ThOS. W. Gam, Nor.

both nostrilS, staring coat, general
depression. slightly off feed, bowels
consipated and scanty passages, high
cOlored urine. These symptoms be-
come aggravated as the disease pro-
crosses. The mucous discharge takes
on a more sticky appearance, and the
cough is quite frequent when the
horse is exercised
The cold may extend into the throat,
causing considerable soreness. ~ Is
shown by the horse protrudiug the
head, tenderness from manipulutions
of the throat and frequent coughing
If the cold is neglected it becomes
chronic and may last for months. In
this condition the animal loses desb
the coat remaining rough and good
feed apparently doing the animal no
good
Preventive treatment is. OF course,
much easier than medicine. One
should keep the horse out Of drafts
while warm. Blanket the animal dur
ing cold weather while In the stable.
IL obliged to work the horse during
rainy weather or in severe storms Il
canvas blanket to keep the horse dry
is necessary.
Medicinal treatment consists OF
steamlng the nose, using n pail OF hot
water 10 which Is attached sack.
the other end being cut so rs TO allow
the steam TO enter the nose. 4 pint
of raw linseed oil to open the bowels
is beneficial. A hot poultice of linseed
meal applied to the throat will relieve
the tenderness there. When the pa
tent begins 20 improve course Of
tonics is indicated.-C. l.. Barnes. Col
orado.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

lake of 300 acres filled by never fail.
ing springs The lake will be used
for boating, swimming and fishing.
The Arcadia valley is about ninety
miles southwest of st. Louis and is
reached by the Iron Mountain rail.
road. An automobile road. much of
which has already been completed, will
be constructed from St Louis to the
club grounds. This road will take the
traveller through region of beautiful
scenery along the Big river, Doe run
and st, Francois valleys. A trolley
line has already been surveyed from
ST. Louis to Arcadia and will be built
without delay.
The club has COCO acres of land,
much OF which will be utilized as
game preserve. This land Is densely
wooded and will be kept as a park.
The deer, turkey, possum and other
species of game native to Missouri
will be kept in the preserve. the In
tention being to prevent the utter ex-
tAhStlou VI Lue Balue, ~ ID NOW luTcaC~
ened.
The region about Arcadia is historic.
Pilot Knob Is few miles from the
site Of the Arcadia Country club, over
looking Fort Davidson, where one of
the picturesque battles of the civil war
was fought, small garrison of Union
troops making a desperate resistance
against an attacking force of $4,000
and finally escaping under cover Of
darkness.
Then there is Grants spring. beside
which Ulysses S. Grant was camped
at the time he received his commission
as brigadier general in August. 1861.
This spring is not on the property
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
TIMELY HINTS
FOR farmers
The Hens Laying Capacity.


A writer in the Petaluma Poultry
Journal says of White Leghorns I'm
the pullet year the pullet lays more
eggs because she has more time in
which to lay them. If she commences
laying in September or October she
will have twelve months of laying be-
fore she molts, so she can produce $50
eggs.
When she molts she is unproductive
for ali average time Of three ff0nths,
so the next year she has only nine
months in which to lay. If she does
as well as she did when pullet she
may lay 135 eggs. AS hens grow older
they take more time to mott and the
rests between the periods Of laying are
longer, so she will probably be unpro.
ductive four months the third laying
year, and will do well If she produces
100 eggs. Beyond this it is very un.
certain what she will do
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

the village until the last feather was
gone, when she was to report to the
priest. This seemed light punish
ment to her but upon her return the
priest told her to 30 back over the
same road and pick up every feather
under pain Of heavy penalty. She said,
But this cannot be done, for the wind
has blown them all away"
The wise priest replied: $50 it is with
the unkind words which you have let
'all from your lips. They have gone
quite beyond your ability to recall
them. But they must be recalled be,
fore your sin can be washed out Look
at the task you have set for YOURSELF"
John Hay displayed a sense of JUS
tlce In bis dealings with weaker ma
lions which was new revelation TO
the world and gave worldwide les
son In moderation as well as humani-
", 1t is the result Of his just policy
which returned to China the unex-
pended portion of the indemnity paid
TO the United States for losses In the
Boxer uprising.
Practiee.-Let each child determine
that he win forgive the next offense
against him
Literature.
Give good deed the credit of a
good motive and give an evil deed the
benefit Of the doubt.-Brander Mat
thews.
Neither the evening nor the morning
star Is more beautiful than Justice
Aristotle.
An hour OF justice Is worth seventy
years of prayer Koran.
The moral law is written on the
tablets Of eternity For every false
word or unrighteous deed, for cruelty
and oppression, for lust or vanity, the
price has to be paid at last. A.
Froutie.
Justice is the fundamental virtue of
social life.-Thomas Davidson.
Justice, sir, is the great interest of
man on earth.--Daniel Webster.
The path Of the just ia as strong
light that showeth more and more
unto the perfect day.--Proverbs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13


as that virtue which impels us to Civ,
every person what is his due In this
| extended sense Of the word it compre
hends the practice of every virtue
which reason prescribes or society
should expect
Our duty to our Maker, TO each 9th
er and to ourselves is fulfilled IL
we give them what we owe them
Thus justice, properly speaking, is the
only virtue, and all the rest have theft
origin In It,
Justice is not absolutely inexorable
1t tempers Its severity with kindness
and mercy and aims at u medium
course which brings about the greatest
good Mercy involves forgiveness.
Charity Is an aspect of justice. Being
just is equivalent to not hlndering the
advancement of our fellow men. Be
ing charitable is equivalent to assist
ing In that advance.
There is what might be called an in
tellectual charity which consists In
opening the eyes of the mentally blind.
But the noblest of all charities is In
coming to the aid Of those In the deep
slough Of moral dependency and in
raising the sinful and the fallen.
In its application TO Juvenile offend
ers 1t has been found that kindness
and interest in their future work
greater reform than punishment.
Judge Benjamin B. Lindsey, who is at
the head Of the Children's court in
Denver, says: I'VE have been strug-
Cling to put a little love into the law.
1t has been said that there is no love
without justice. but 1t is equally true
that there Is no justice without love"
An awakened sense of justice will
show the wrong Of talebearing and
saying unkind things of Others, for
such tales may be untrue and work
great injustice and cause unmerited
pain and distress. And the worst of
II Is such unkind words cannot be re-
called and sometimes cause wounds
which are never healed.
a story is told Of a young woman who
was given TO talking about her neigh
bors. She told idle tales against them,
which were told again by Others until
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Reducing the Coal Bill.

When adding fuel to good bed Of
live coal In the furnace cover one side
only; the next unAe put coal on. the
other side. In this way the heat from
the live coal tends to make coke OF
the fresh fuel by consuming the gas
and smoke. Less draft is needed, too.
and less of the fuel goes to waste in
gas and smoke, 30 that there IL less
gas and dirt In the cellar or furnace
room and in the house by way of the
registers II large humps Of coal are
used good way IL to scatter what 10
known as slack" over them. The
slack tends to hold the fire longer. and
the lump coal win tend 70 prevent the
slack from forming clinkers. Suburban
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
MiSSOurianS
Plan Country
Club de Luxe

NHACk TO the simple life, but with
trimmings and extras, Is the
~ proposition made by wealthy
residents OF st. Louis and 9th
er Missouri towns who have formed
the Arcadia Country club. They pro
pose to 60 back to the farm" but
they will make the trip in autos, and
when they get there they will spend
their time in bungalows having run
ming water, electric lights and other
comforts and conveniences of their city
homes.
The site selected for the luxurious
venture into the country is in the Ar
cadia valley, among the Ozark noun
tains. Nature has done much for the
new club, for the Arcadia valley has
many charms of climate and scenery.
1t also has numerous springs, from
which an enormous supply OF pure wa
ter will be obtained One of the fea
lures of the club grounds will be a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

much harm was
: done In the vii
lage. The good
riest remon-
strated with her
TO no purpose.
Finally he told
b er to perform
this penance: She
W as to buy a
fowl In the mar
ket and to pluck
out all the feath-
ers and scatter
them throug h
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
German Grating Wax.

Take In proportion one pound rosin,
half pound beeswax, one ounce tai
low, half an ounce venetian turpentine
1.-THE last to prevent running in hot
weather.. Place all in a vessel and
boil. Stir well, and when thoroughly
melted pour the whole mass, into cold
water. When cooled off somewhat
work well and form into sticks. This
Is an old German recipe and one Of
the best.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Ne Profit La Poor EAnd.

Some stock owners argue that musty.
burned hay that is little too far gone
TO feed 10 the horses Is plenty good
enough for the cows, which, needing
more roughage than the horse, win eat
1t when they can get nothing else. But
the unoffending COW Is sure to get her
revenge In the milk pail for that kind
of treatment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

With plenty Of clover hens will re-
quire little other feed so long rs the
clover lasts. but as fowls are very
fond of this plant they must be moved
from place to place If their nuGhers
are very large or the clover Will be
eaten off too clean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Suggestions.

Cats don't give free concerts They
charge so much pur.
Suspect q woman with q sense Of
humor or man who weeps.
The funniest thing Is a married man
paying money to hear lecture-To-
ledo Blade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
FalIscIous Doctrin.

we areFcniy Just beginning 10 re.
cover from the tailacy imposed on Us
ny our Puritan ancestors that what a
enid liked was bad for him. They
held that life should DO made as dis.
Akrseable Is possible. and We had suf.
Tered for their doctrine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
,mprovIno tho Sheep Flock.

Selection of sire Is of the greatest
Importance in the breeding OF a profit
able flock OF sheep. Here Is where we
look for the improvement Of our flock.
and therefore the greatest care rests
on the selection.-W A. McKerrow,
Wisconsin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Made Il L.iaht.

BaconzY You say your wife made the
birthday cake herself?
Egbert- Yes. with her own hands.
"And was 1t lightT'
Yes; when it had the candles on 1t
lighted, 1t was."--Y onkers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Language of Flowers.

THAT spinster neighbor Of yours has
not yet given up all hope" -
How do you know2'@ 5toa@
Because saw this morning that In
her garden she was sowing bache:or's
buttons. Baltimore American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Resumed Name Of EIrs, Husband.

Because she did not wish to bear
the same name as the second wife OF
her divorced husband, Mrs. AIlens
Tew Nichols got permission in New
York to resume the name of her first
husband.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Wouldn't Hurt.

The Editor--Tbis obituary Is entirely
too Gathering for that confirmed old
reprobate.
Reporter know it, but now that
he's gone IT won't hurt to give him
little epitaffy Milwaukee Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Quiltinq Linea.

IN quilting 1t is not the easiest thing
In the world to get straight lines
therefore. when buying the material
70 cover a quilt, select such a design
as will answer for the lines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
OF Cnuraa Mot.

slow can you let your Italian teach
er kiss you. AmalieY'
"Well. mamma. you can't expect me
to know enough Italian utter only six
lessons to forbid him"-Washington
Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
XIV. Justice.

W RUTH is the
H. su m M it of
living; justice
is the application of
it to affairs. Hon
esty deals with
oneself, but justice
represents ones re-
lations to ones
kind, Honesty may
make q hermit;
justice makes the
citizen. Justice Is
a religious element,
though based on
moral grounds. Jus.
+ta,, ~, "a ,,- H. sJAa.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

Ne ! gaze out on the forest and
~ Fd the beautiful sunlight, want
uod loNe 70 shine into my heart. as
'h' t{A shines upon the earth. Ten.
nessce Housewife
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

We must live honestly and try to
make others happy by sharing one
anoiher's burdens, and do TO others
as We would wish others to do unto
us
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Doubling Up.

First Farmer tat concert, as singers
start duet What be they comm
two together forT' Second Farmer
Likely because It's gittn' late, and
they want to finish. Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

Politician--IIis friends say that he
had greatness thrust upon him.
Editor-so I've heard But 1t took
thirty-1ve ballots to nominate him
just the same Spare Moments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
AtcoIisas.

Student.I want pony on Horace.
BOOKSELLER Here you are. sir.
Student Is this free translation?
Bookseller-No; these handy literali
come at 80 cents each. Toledo Blade
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Har Wax.

Mrs Woggs--So you keep your hus-
band home evenings? suppose you
put his slippers where he can find 'em7
Mrs Boggs-No; ! put bis overshoes
where he can't.--Puck. .es
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Choose one Side a. r..

80 VI other
Sooner or later the man who ~,
dies comes to believe that the fenca
builders always put the sharp edeSs
rails % top. Bennington Banner
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Old Trade senrets

There are trade secrets in the On,
nesc yermilion industry centuries old
which no foreigner has ever been All,
10 fathom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

Mistress tengagng servant) II ho,a
yon know your placer Seryapt-.oh
yes. mum The last four girls Va,
had told me all about 1t!
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

There are but three classes of men
the retrograde, the stationary and the
progressive Layater.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Truth Of Life.

The more woman deserves to have
a man love her the more she can love
him
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
Fsnoino a. Seen BY Pa.

Mother-I list got q letter from
Ephraim sayin' ID how he's took up
fencin' in college.
". Father Rail, stone Vr bafbi-C ornsll
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

Answsrs6.
Hewitt--Is he intellectually Jewett-
Wen he hos one ~ thnse heavier thah
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

PUSL5[ESSLKE farmers haze learned qua all business men
ought TO m>ta laborsaDng equipment than
costs
The next step this direction on any farm is the purchase
of good gasoline engine the useful general abosaver
you ever had every months or less.
When you're ready consider get information about
the Olds Gasoline Engine send for catalogue, and full
details.
how
Were making the best engine in The world and we'd like
"a chance to prove it.
Simplicity Of construction economy of operation durability
of wear, and long SERVICE
SEAGER ENGINE WORKS.
1902 Seager Street Lansing Mich
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

4 hear she married beneath her"
yes; her husband plays u wretched
came Of bridge. u Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
TREATMENT Of
COLDS IN HORSES,
Remedies Should Be Applied
When Disease Is Manifested.

The changes In the weather during
the spring months may cause the horse
to contract a cold.
The cold Ii usually manifested by q
mpcQua. diEchsrge from either one OK
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13

moi y Lucrativ0 Job.
Friend-So your son has left college
What is he In?
Pater-lOebt : Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
FTFF|VVwTT5'F'5 49, ~ 2
! Character
: Lessons to
Train Youth :

BY JAMES TERRY WHITE.
copyright. 1909 by the Character Devel-
opment leaGue.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-13
TRIAL BY ORDEAL.
The Farce Called Justice That
Siam Used to Play.
TESTS or FIRE AND WATER.

The Accused and the Aoeuser Each
= Had TO Face tho Same Kind of Music,
and Whichever Way the Case Was
Decided the Judges Were Winners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Coats at One Third Off

This reduction affects our entire line Of womens misses
represents all CLOTH black sans and silk pongee and white
msss All this seasons most representative styles and good
range Of sizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

We nng stock of all small lots that accumulated the
and titles
Q those economically inclined will find
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
CRAY MAY GET CREENSTEIN'S
 LIQUOR JOB

"We have not yet taken action in the natter said County Commission CT Pease this morning when asked if Attorney John P. Gray had been ap- pointed to succeed Attorney Henry Greenstein as prosecuting liquor agent. The terms of liquor prosecutors AL bert J. Merritt and Henry Greenstein expired July and it is known that friends of Attorney Gray have been working to land him as Attorney Greenstefn's successor.
 The commissioners weren't sure whether the present prosecutors could continue in office until they were re- appointed or successors named. 'tThe city has prosecutors enough to take care of liquor law violations anyway declared the commissioners. Although no official announcement was made it is expected that Attorney Gray's ap- pointnent will be announced in a few days.
 ''Is it true,'' the commissioners were asked this morning, that influential members of the University club wait. ed upon you, and asked you not to reappoint Attorney Greenstein? D.
 All three of the commissioners Fig- orously denied the report