davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
THE rule OF REASON

The reasoning and dicta of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court in the oil
case inevitably lent peculiar interest,
not to say poignancy, to the tobacco
trust suit. How would the rule OF
reason, the test OF actual wrong or
injury, work In somewhat CLOSE
close because of the emphatic state
ments Of the court below that the
record failed to show oppressive ana
dangerous methods and practices?
True, the government, in arguing on
appeal, vigorously took exception 10
This, alleged what it regarded as lam
aging facts, not mere technicalitles
and fancies against the trust, and de-
1nanded a decision on tne evidence
as to the kind and degree Of restrain
exercised by it, But would the cour,
in the light Of its reinterpretation and
limitations of early dfcta, agree
with the government?
II the court had found the tobacco
trust combination in slight, reason.
able, harmless restraint of trade, the
Harlan dissenting opinion, instead Of
being directed against vague pos
ing protests against an actual decision
ing proests against an actual decision
anti the demand in and out OF Con
grass for immediate antitrust Iegis-
la'tion OF the most drastic and alien.
bracing description would have be.
come an irresistible clamor.
But the Supreme Court, under tie
aTlsle Of reason, decides that the to-
bticco trust must dissolve as another
straints of The Illegal combinations or
conspiracies against which the Sher-
man act was properly designed TO
the case on the facts and the evil
dence, thus showing that it did not
mean to "legislate judiciailN" 10
change congressional policy, in the oil
case, and THAT In following the light
Of common sense II had mo Intention
of opening the door TO abuses, to no
straints that are not mere incidents
Of perfectly legitimate ana beneficial
commercial operations. The result
should relieve many anxious minds
and put an end to unfair, superficial
attacks on the court
The sobacco company Is ordered
To reorgani2e itsel--,,nder guidance
.ai,d honestly eliminate ar tho feat
ilres which are repugnant 70 the law
ana its rnderlying principle--frceiom
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02

OF trade, normal and ethical methods
of transacing business and meeting
competition. Real, not pretended,
compliance with the law is expected
OF it, and real compliance will pre-
serve the economic advantages Of
normal" cooperation while safe
guarding the rights and interests or
rivals and consumers. Surely this Is
reason, this is justice, this is sane
law and not running amuck. Rec
ord Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
ILLINOISCENTRAL
June /, 1910
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Traipe cave Cairo.


Ito a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
limited, arriving Chicago 1o40 a. m.
2:16 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
limited, arriving st. Louis 1920 a. IN.
Sleeping cars open at $3.50 p. m.
3:20 a. IN. st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
11:15 a. m. St Louis Fast Mail.
11:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:30 p. M. Afternoon Express for
St. Louis, odin, Efhngham, Nation
and Champaign.
Ais D. M Thebes Accommodation
AIS p. m. Fulton and Mayfeld ac-
commodation.
els p. M. Chicago and Eastern
Express
1910 p. m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 7;15 a, m.
1903 am. Memphis and Nashville.
$40 a. m. Coach section for Men,
phis and New Orleans.
$40 a. III. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
1:41 p. nj. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1.56 D. M. Daily Nashville, Chatta'
nooga and Atlanta.
$50 y. IN. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper, Paducah to Louisville, open
at $3.50 p. m.
5:55 p. M Memphis and New Or.
leans Special,
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further informa-
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen.
ger Station. Cairo, Ill.
j. n. JONES, Ticket Aat.
H. G. PHELPS,
General Pass. Aat: Northern and
Western lines.
GEO. H. BOWER,
General Pass. Agt. Sou. lines.
S. C. HATCH, Passenger Traffic Man.
ager. 9sf
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
sHApE TREES FOR HIGHWAYS

Some of the citizens of Waycross,
Ga, some time ago started an agIta-
ton in favor of the planting of trees
along the pubic highways. The
movement has progressed until many
Of the landowners in Ware county, in
adjoining counties also, have become
Interested Half a dozen or more Of
these men, who are owners OF extern
.siye tracts, have begun planting trees
along the roads which border or pass
through their lands In most in
.tances they are setting out pecan
trees at distance of sixty feet apart,
the idea being that the peeans will be
valuable to future generations,
Trees along a roadside add i'm
menscly to the comfort of the traveller
and to the attractiyeness Of the land
scape at those seasons OF the year
when travelling is most general. TO
the overland tourist, or to those who
must traverse the highway for more
utiitsrian purposes, an avenue of
trees in midsummer is as the shadow
of great rock in a weary land"
When the roads were first constructed
II would have been simple matter in
many localities to leave a row Of
trees on each side, but his did not oc-
cur 10 the majority of our roadbuiId-
ers. In consequence there are many
miles OF highway almost utterly IN.
relieved by anything in the shape Of d
tree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
SAW ITS STRONG POINT.
ttory of Harriman's First Purchase Of
Railroad.


Railroad.
One morning in the early eighties
Hartman walked into his office and
without any previous warning an
nounced the purchase of his first rail
road.
"Where'd you get the money for itT'
asked his partners.
Never mind; | got it," said Harri-
man.
The road was the Sodus Bay and
Southern, running from Lake Ontario
to Stanley, N, Y. 1t was thirty-four
miles long and owned two crippled To-
comotives, two passenger cars and sew
en- freight cars.
ut isn't even q real good streak Of
rust" said a man who looked ever it
for him.
Hartman pulled out his map. He
was studying railroad maps even then.
'Its got the best harbor on the
lake. he said THE Pennsylvania
road has got to buy it."
He started 10 build big grain Gle.
vator and to improve the track A few
months later he disappeared from his
office for several days and returned
with check for 100000 He had
sold his road to the Pennsylvania rail
road.
"They had to have it," he said
"They saw IL as soon as I showed 1t 10
them"
"f.ui saw it Grat," he added. Nc
Cures Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02

The question Of shade trees FOR
highways has been a theme of aea-
demic discussion for a long time, but
in few instances has there been any
tangible result. Some of the citizens
OF Georgia, it appears, have arrived
at the proper stage Of enthusiasm to
snpplant theoretical debate with prac-
teal work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
superstItlon Jus, Plain Fear.

But superstition is plain. fear with.
out any cause, and is utterly demoraliz-
ing. II man Is afraid to overeat 1t
makes him healthy: If he is afraid of
ghosts it makes him a fool. II he is
afraid to lie or do a mean act 1t pro-
duees growth and makes him more
manly; II he is afraid to be happy
or to leave the house In the morning
starting of with his left foot instead
oil his right It stunts his manhood and
makes him childish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
S6,0OO,0O0 LIEN
I'M HILL EXECUTES ANOTHER NORTHERN
SECURITIES DEAL FOR
IMPROVEMENTS
Outstanding Obligation to be
Refunded-Ncw Equipment
to be Secured--to Take
over &. II. X Q.

st. Paul, Mimi June L. A move
that is strongly suggestive here OF
railroad operations on the scale Of the
Northern Securities company, as an
nounced by j. j. Hill, chairman ofthe
Great Northern Railway company, to-
day, when he announced the execution
OF $500, 100000 fist and refnnning
mortgage to secnre bonds for the Great
Northern and Chicago, burlington and
Quincy railroads.
Tho statement follows.
"The G eat Northern Railway com
pany, AZ Of date Muy /, 1911, has exc
cuted its first and reiunding mortgage,
securing rotal authorized issue OF
100000 900 bonds.
"The -ize ST the mortgage is ex-
plined BY the fact that the outstand-
lug obligations of the company, which
are to be refunded, amount approxi-
mately TO $3.50, 100000. Included, how
ever, in the figures last named is the
direct and cotingent obligation of the
company on he Burlington JOINT As,
matuing in 1911, a d aggregat ng .222,-
400 900. Gov rasg a future Of tifty
years, approximately S27o 900 in bonds
therefore, will be available for general
corporate purposes, double. tracking
and additional mileage.
Future Issues Safeguarded.
"Since its beginning thirty-two
years ago the Great Northern has ex-
pended between $3.50, 100000 and
$500, 900 600 out of capital and earn
ings.
The provision made for the future,
in consideration of the rapidly grow
ing territory which Great Northern
lines serve, would seem intelligently
conservative. In no other part of the
part Of the country has nature more
generously bestowed these three
great sources of all national wealth.
the farm, the forest and the mines
and nowhere else is there more room
for such developments as follow the
occupation of new country by an in
telligent population.
"The railway company evidently
has made ample financial provision to
enable it to keeps its facilities and ex-
tentions equal to all demands that a
rapidly growing country may make
upon ii, and at the same time to main
tain the highest and most efficient
standard of services Future issuance
Of bo dis against property acquired is
rded by the restrictions usual
Iy found in mortg ages of this kind"
Large Projects in Prospect.
rhe issue $500, 600, 900 in bonds by
Great Northern, as announced by
Chairman J. J. Hill, means that
number of large projects are in pros
pect, according to prominent rail-
road official, who, by reason of his in
innate knowledge of affairs, declined
10 allow his name to be used.
First, it means the taking up OF
1880, 900 900 of gold bonds of the Great
Northern, including 1922 10000 in
bonds of the Burlington road, for
which the Great Northern is respon-
sible.
According to this official, it also
means that the Great Northern will
take over the Chicag', Burlington
and Quincy railroad, separating If
!. ON the Northern Pacific.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
Good Old Joke.

Perhaps II Is time to print again me
London fog story which once won
prize offered by a London paper: "a
merchant received telephone mes
sage one morning from one 81 ms
clerks. Hello, Mr.. Smith. said the
clerk over the wire I cannot come
down 10 the shop this morning on &C.
count OF the fog have not yet ar
rived home yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
Ace of Fishes.

until within recent years there had
been ascertained no trustworthy way
OF finding out the age Of fish. IL mas
been shown that mere size does NOT
indicate age. Reibisch, Heincke and
others have discovered that many OF
the bones. scales and otoiths OF fishes
have annual age rings. resembling
those In tree trunks
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
UNCLE WALT--rHE POET pHILOso her

The sinking do
sometimes think would be the east I'm
weary of the changees5 scheme system
OF Genius the old planye mood today
shedfss writ is hand not make my business
pal could
throb against this world built for an Jobs
the government which now
by daft Id Champ like one cent and
show things Old Bill Taft To armies the field to deal
and build thrones wieor that nv
lofty spirit homes I'm laws which make me-
serve who would people e because couldn't run
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
Moth Balls and Motes.

Our new lawn was completely ruined
by ground moles. and many dollars
worth of bulbs which we set out were
eaten. After trying traps and other
devices, we We're about to give up In
despair when florist told us to push
moth balls down into the tracks.
These drove them away completely
the odor of the balls permeating the
ground. -Woman's Home Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
To Remove Paint From Windows.

In the spring Of the year when there
IS so much painting done many PEG.
PIE are ANNOYED by having their win.
do~-panes Hecked and smeared with
pant II you rub briskly with hot
acid vinegar you will flnd this effect.
ual IN removing paint ---Harper's
Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
Fifty Years Ago Today.
June z.

Union troops in and around
Alexandria. VA. suffered great
" from intense heat.
Complaints In southern cities
OF high cost Of living. In Mem
phis III one week ham advanced
from IA cents to 20 cents. -four
went up "a a barrel, and other
necessities advanced at least Is
per cent,
twenty-five Years Ago Today.
President Grover Cleveland
was married in the White House
to Miss Frances Folsom OF Buff
falo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
Mustaehn Makes for heaI,h.

Or. Paul Kruger, well.known ply.
stefan Of Vienna. afflrms that the mus
tache has a distinct value for the
health. He believes that It's utility
lies In protecting the nose against the
Invasion Of dust and bacteria Record
ing 500 cases Of severe headache aud
throat and nose trouble among his
men patients. he found that 400 OF
them had their upper lip clean shaven.
Have the Same Qualities
Bananas and potatoes are yerg
alike In chemicsl competition
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
Ssws Oct En- crvu

In talk before circle OF mothers
Mrs. Nan Deneen OF the Milwaukee
children's hospitals urged mothers not
10 shake their babies. Let EN- cry,
she said. 1T does EN- good"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02

For st. Louis and Way Landings.
REEFS LEE.
Leaves Wednesday, May STA. M.
For Memphis and Way Landings.
STACKER LEE.
Leaves Wednesday. May 51--Noon.
Right reserved to pass all landings
deemed unsafe.
HALLIDAY & PHILLIPS WHARF.
BOAT, CAIRO. ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02

The real prayer or many church
pillar is, Lord make me a sounding
brass and tinkling cymbal."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
TO FRIENDS OF Law, JUSTICE AND LIBERTY. $500

The following circular has been the this
city under the heading To the Friends Of Organized Labor
Cairo, Ill, May 5lst 1911.
notify
action taken
Union their strike, further,
Union Label be placed all their printed matter
ltise in Union
cigar-saksra Union, BY YIN. Ei1er, President.
Bartenders Union, BY " v. Bono, President
Bricklayers by Edgar stephens, President.
Brotherhood EleotrioaI yorkers
Brewery Workers Union, BY Lou1s hasenJager president
Brotherhood Railway CLERKS. BY T. Dasrah, President
Car Workers uaton, b. Ghos. Elkins, President.
Enemies organized labor could wish for anything
that Unions should take such action above indicated.
The circular above quoted far goes strongest
used against Organized Labor by its that endorses
whatever done in its whether be right wrong upon the the
DRY that Labor Union member of such Unon wrong
be upheld at all times and under all circumstances
In endorsing the acton Of Cairo Typographical Union No 46
Unions whose signatures the above circular three
things which arnnded aw-abdng usteovng citizen can stand
for, viz
Fs-Unreasonabe and unfair demands made by
ployers
SecondThe breaking of written contracts signed by officers
Union and which have been faithfully kept by the employers
ThrdVoaon Section 46 of the Illinois, which
reads as follows
persons
establishing
fully and wkdy iure business
another shall be deemed guilty
common law shall imprisoned M penienhsr moi eg
moi exceeding $4,000, both"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
RIVER TRANsP0R ,ATI0N
| { ( Il N {
. r EAM g RS

EXCURSION SEASON NOW ON
PASSENGER RATES
One. Way TO Round Trip
$500 st. Louis $3.50
$3.50 Memphis $500
Meals 6 Berth Included enroute only
GOOD MUSIC. GOOD TIME.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-08
Riu season att arnOuS
Rocky River Springs.

The famous health Rocky River SPRINGS 30 n ss 81 will open
81 Complete electric light plant and water WGras 'T
july ball. which brought 5000 people last year VIII "a N Wade
dav MONT uy lh Auto rates from Norwood 80 fLa their
I - 0o During the hot weather housanas san %
bpsines and as many lay aside domestic class
- ~ bcalb others in pursuit Of ease and pleasure iotlne
~ 5 @ combined Rocky River Springs offers unusual % f
r. b n search of health provides ITS remedies ~ ' i al -
10 tl fr Arsenic Magnesa Sulphur ana IRON al ~
close proximity be duplicated the world over ~, asse in ali
M t oust and does Weld the vtal2ng curative powers - ~
If stomach troubles and impaired digestive GaIa for
the stomach pump may be discarded e l ~ & .nneite
III tI nature can yield to the craving tht tba mos
results before
tn cases Of dyspepsia and indigestion yield TO t ne @ sons who h
Guests during aI corlito
y. | on milk and were restored h r but they ar
and marvellous are t.t
] dispute Catarrh of the stomach ana byiano promenc
and remedy here pns
d from Inflammation of the lower ntestnes was its and Bright
records absolute cures OF - Give
Ten cay These awful maades their last stages nave os Disease
all absolaey
ue o bmasm old and other diseases o y 90 eac
persons
chc here @ so oD Children twelve years OF age anu soe
U nrsGe hall nrice further information ADDRESS
poryy pNER SPRINGS HOTEL, R. F. D. :, Norwoo ' ~
RoSAf N'LN = w T. BRASINGTON, Proprietor
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-08
Man Who Accomplished Things

Il suppose you worked eight hours
q day when you were my age" said
the leisure!y ard superior youth.
u surely did," replied Mr.. Cumrox.
And the rin":e got through with
enc elght scar5' work ! ctarted risnt
N on aLCtL.r.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-08

Il know know
she was in his arms now Ane ne
had kissed her
David" Elsie said, from his shoul
der. solemnly. do you suppose-tha
she Aunt Hope, drew us here today!
Ills eyes had the look of one wit
had been very near the holy things
"who knows" he answered, YER
low blessed are the peacemakers'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
HIS RECORD LAID BARE.
Prosecution Cross Examines One of
the Camorra Band.

Viterbo March 1S.-The whole of
today's session of the trial of the Cam
orrists was occupied with the cross ex-
animation of Nicola Nora, at the con-
clusion of which an adjournment was
taken until Tuesday.
Nora is one of the six of the thirty
six prisoners who are charged with the
actual murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo
and his wife. He was a frequent Wis
itor at the Cuoccolo house, to which
he gained ready entrance after the
husband had been killed in a suburb
of Naples.
1t is asserted that Nora and Cor
RADIO Sortino left their companions
after the first murder and between
them accomplished the death of the
woman Later they Joined the other
assassins at the home of Maria Stem
dard, subsequently reporting the sue
cess of their mission to Enrico Alfano,
the real head of the Camorra, who was
dining at Mimi-AMare
According to the prosecution, Nora
and Sortino beat Cuoccolo with sticks
while the other stabbed him to death.
Today the vile record of Nora. in
GLIDING his participation in the muir
ders, was laid bare, the crown prose-
cutor introducing much evidence dur
ing the questioning. Nora denied all
the accusations made against him and
roundly abused Gennaro Abbatemag-
gio the informer.
The latter maintained a derisive at
titude as he heard the denunciation by
his former partner in infamy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
FAVOR AssoUAN DAM.
Professors of Leading Universities
Join in Appeal for Funds.

New York. March 18.-Professors
of archaeology in the leading universe
ties of the country have Joined in a
nationwide appeal for funds to carry
on the work of excavation and re-
search in the Assouan region of Egypt
in the year remaining before the vast
aera behind the greatest dam in the
world shall be flooded. Their appeal
says:
1.-THE completion of the great As
souan dam will no doubt prove of in
calculable value to the people of Egypt
but it will destroy some exceedingly
precious monuments of the past. No
funds and no human effort can rescue
all that there is of value in the
threatened district, but the loss to sci
ence can be reduced to a minimum by
intelligent labor with adequte means.
During the last century archaeology
has shed much light on the develop
ment of human life in the valley of
the Nile. What it may accomplish in
the future, no man can foretell. But
neither can any one doubt that arch
eology will continue to make fresh
discoveries, illuminate the pages of
history that are now dark. and perfect
the methods of work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
MOVE PAYNE'S BODY.
Sister of Oklahoma Pioneer Wants
Burial in New State.


Wellington, Kan, March 1S.-Mil-
ton Brewer of Mt. Hope, Kan, whose
wife is a sister and only surviving
relative, SO far as known, of the late
Captain David Payne. and j. S. Brew
er of Sharon Springs, Kan, are here
to take steps to have the body of the
Oklahoma pioneer, now lying in Prai-
RE Lawn cemetery, removed to Okla
homa City to be buried in the grounds
of the new state capitol.
The deed to the lot where Payne is
buried is in the name of r. A. Haynes,
a woman friend of the captains and
who passed here as his common law
wife. She is said to be living in Port
land, oregon, and has steadfastly re-
fused to consent to the elimination of
the body of Payne for any purpose,
The Messrs. Brewer had with them
affidavits and other papers showing
that Payne had never been married to
the woman. 1t is probable that there
will be legal fight over the DISPOSE
ton of Payne'S remains.
The city has no interest in the mat
ter other than to see that the legal
rights of the woman claiming to be
the wife of Payne are respected, and
doubtless will refuse to allow the re-
moval of the body until her consent,
or that Of somebody authorized to rep
resent her, has been secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
FOUND DEAD IN HOME.
Suspicion of Murder Attaches to
Death of Chicago Man.

Chicago, March 1S.-John Schenk,
superintendent of the Northwestern
Gas Light & Coke company, was
found dead today with two bullet
wounds in his body at his home in
Park Ridge, a suburb. The police are
investigating a report that the case is
one of murder.
The bullets which killed Schenk
both penetrated his abdomen. When
the police and coroner reached the
Schenk residence, the wife of the vic
tim was in a state bordering on hys-
terra and seemed unable to tell CO.
herent story.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schenk,. after attend
ing an entertainment last night. had
been accompanied. home by number
of friends who remained at the house
some time. Following the departure
of these guests commotion was-heard
and the wife says she found her hus-
band dead in the front hallway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
FIRST SUFFRAGAN BISHOP
Ceremony at Grace Church Witnessed
by Twelve Hundred.

New York, March 18.-Twelve hum
dred persons witnessed the ceremony
at Grace church when the Rev. Chas.
Sumner Burch was consecrated bishop
suffragan of the Episcopal diocese of
New York. Bishop Burch was formerly
archdeacon of Staten Island and rec
tor of st. Andrews church of Rich
mond. He is the first suffragan bishop
ever named in America. The consecra-
ton service began at IL o'clock and in
its elaborate arrangement was remark
ably impressive.
Bishop Burch was unanimously elect
ed to his new office on November 10
last at the annual convention of the
Episcopal church an amendment to a
canon was made a law, allowing the
election of suffragan bishops in do
cesseS where a need for them is felt.
Those making the law felt that in the
larger dioceses such as New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago, there was
more need of Episcopal supervision.
In a spiritual sense Bishop Burch
will be a bishop like all others. Ac-
cording to present law, adopted last
October. he will have no vote in the
house of bishops, but there is a move
to correct this when the house next
meets. The difference is solely in juris-
diction.
Bishop Burch was born in Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. So years ago. In the early
sos he did considerable newspaper
work in the middle west, and was or
dained in Chicago in 1885. In 1905 he
became rector of old st. Andrews
church, at Richmond, Staten Island.
His salary as bishop suffragan will be
81 500 a year.