davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
Aaaann For WildnnAa.

The young man had been sowing his
wild oats, but had stopped for mo-
ment to rest 81 wonder" he muir
INJURED thoughtfully to himself. why 1t
is that my oats are wildi" For time
he sat in deep thought. At last he
sprang mp. Eureka" he shouted
"They are wild because don't give
them, enough to drink. That would
make anybody wild" And forthwith
lie extracted quarter from the Toy
bank of his. baby brother and set out
In search Of his companions Boston
Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
M'AAnARA CASES
ARE RE-OPENED
Continued from page one.)

the prosecution but declared Burns
had no basis for such assertions.
Drew said that for two years the
association had been collecting evf-
dence relating to the long series
of dynamite outrages upon the
structural steel works of our mem
bers." He would place this at the
disposal of Fredricks ''if material or
relevant to the present case or it
would assist the ends of justice" but
none of "the dynamite outrages at
Los Angeles or In the far west have
been directed against any concern.
directly or indirectly connected with
our association"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
Amply REPAID,

There are stories which will stand
resuscitation, and there are stories
which will not. Personally | always
liked this one Of Frank Fogarty's:
"A man was walking along the road
with dog and a gun, and an automo
bile came along and killed the dog
The owner of the automobile gave the
owner of the dog IS for the loss Of the
dog and then asked:
where were you going with the
dog and gum
"Down to the woods to shoot the
dog the man answered, Fran.
cisco Chronicle
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
Now York. ORGANIZER.

Calvert Wyatt Of Pittsburg, the new
organizer 81 the American Federation
of Labor, has taken charge Of the New
York Office Of the American Federation
Of Labor In place OF Hugh Frsyne.
who resigned TO take position as
manager Of the United Stores ASSOC
citation. Mr.. Wyatt is an old member
Of the international Typographical un-
ion and has for fourteen years been
travelling as an American Federation
Of Labor organizer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
PADUcAH MUST RAISE
MONEY BY NOON TODAY
TO STAY IN LEAGUE

Paducah, KY, Aug. 14.--Presi-
dent Gosnell of the Kitty league is
In Paducah and has given local
business men until noon tomorrow
to raise funds to continue the sea-
son. If Paducah drops out Evans
vile, Ind, will get the franchise.
Terra Haute, Ind. probably will be
a member of the league next season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
TWENTY HAPPY CHILDREN
Mayor Parsons Gave Tickets for the
Circus to the Children's Home
Household.

Papa and Mamma McEwen took
their large family-twenty children
Ito the Robinson circus yesterday
afternoon and it was jolly after
noon for the twenty little wards at
the Children's Home. The pleasure
was given them by Mayor George
Parsons who supplied the tickets Of
admission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD DE-
CIDES TO ESTABLISH ONE
AT sANDUsKY.
Required To Do So By LAVAL
Eighth Grade Pupils Admitted
& Books Same As Cairo
High School.

At recent meeting of the Board
of Education of township is, range
wv OF Alexander County Illinois, it
was agreed upon by said Board that
as the law gives the Board no dis
erection in the matter, (as to wheath-
er they could have a high school or
not), but imposes it upon them as
their duty to at once prepare and
provide a place for township high
school purposes as per direction of
the school law; and
AS Sandusky has two story
school building 1t was agreed upon
by said board to rent the upper story
of said building and prepare for
school to begin September II, 1911
and cotinue until other and better
arrangements are made.
The Board of Education finds that,
after due consideration, it is COM
PEELED according to law to establish
a township highschool; and as a
proposition was put to vote of the
people giving them the required
notice after having filled petition
with the names of fifty responsible
men and tax payers of said township:
the proposition carried and of course
the law compel the action as taken
by the Board. II
Therefore, the Board announces to
the public and especially its patrons
of township Is. range 2 west, also
other townships or districts in Alex
ander county; that on September II,
1911, the township high school will
be opened at Sandusky, ILL.,, this
county, in the second story of the
district school building, and all par
ties having passed the eighth grade.
will be entitled to be admitted to
said school.
1t is the wish of the Board that
large attendance be in readiness from
all parts of the township, and also
from other districts in township Is,
q. ,sa ,a.,4 iH
as The course of study will be the
same a. state course for high schools
direct. te,,
The books used Will be the same
as are used in Cairo high school. All
modern methods will be used to make
the school a success. And as shown
by the interest taken by the county
superintendent. Mrs. Fanny Hacker.
state supt. Blair and the members
OF the present Board, 1t will certainly
be a success Ha
OSCAR T. TAMM, n
President.
<, BENZ. JONES, r
IT3as, TN. Clerk.
~ WILLIS NELSON,
FRED b, HODGES.
WALTER CHILDERs.
Members Of the Board
of Education,
t -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
AMATEUR PERFORMERS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who would
like to take part In the contest ANA
teur night, Wednesday, Aug. 10th,
at the Gem theatre. Must be IA
years OF age or overs
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15

"Going to run daily excursions this
year?"
ooh, yes"
81 notice you don't advertise a gorge
any more"
mo; l made II ravine instead
Some people thought gorge meant a
lot to t."--Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Preston Johnson, a. and ons Win
wood, 10, both OF Cairo. "
Jesse Shelby, 2aa,s tBIodgett, Mo-.
and Edna Burns, ~. Or Vienna.
Ernest Blanchard, 81, and Miss
Grace Crippen, e., both CT Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
AV|AT0RS MET !. u.
WITH ACCIDENTS
Continued from Page One.

sight most of the afternoon. When
the meet closed Brindley could be
seen high in the clouds and did not
descend until II was so dark it be-
came necessary to build bon fires to
mark the way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was cloudy with rain
measuring 04 Of an inch. Some rain
fell last night. The government
bulletin reported rain from six points
In the upper river valleys. Tenn
rerature changes not important.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15

DR.. Bill Injecting former pntrnn-.
Alb, good morning, Mr.. Jones. How
are you feeling this morning: Mr.
Jones-Doctor, does it cost anything u
I tell you?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15

Washington, Aug. 14-Unsettled
Tuesday; local showers; Wednesday
generally fair.
Illinois: Generally fair Tuesday
except showers in northeast portion;
Wednesday fair.
Missouri: Generally fair Tuesday.
warmer In south portion: Wednesday
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
Internationally,

Uncle Josh--Im goin' ter take that
thar thermometer back.
Aunt All--What are yew, a-goin' ter
take It back for, Josh7 nd si d.
Uncle Josh-'Cause yew can't depend
on 1t. One day it seq one thing an tn
next it sez supthin' ditferent-Farm
Life.
Wiss.
Bobby, didn't you hear mamma tell
In us to come In out o. the rain?"
Yep. but I'm not goin' to do It TIL
I'm 80 wet that she can't lay me
across her lap 'thout spoilin' her dress.'
Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15

BE true to your word and ycur work
and your friend. -O'Reilly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
Sun and Moon.

Sun and Moon.
Sun will rise to-day. ~. 5:13 a. m.
Sun will set today 80. 6:49 p. m.
Moon will rise tonight 1854 p, m,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15

Never Too Lats to Get Hunk.
Deacon Fiine-Jane. II 7 die wish
you'd marry Deacon Skinner.
Mrs. Deacon Flint-And why. Amos
Deacon Flint WAL. Abe, Skinner
beat me on boss trade once.-puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15

jefferson, eS'at--e
7 Thomas Jefferson was the frst Of
our presidents to DO ipauSurated in
Wkshisetcn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
Forecasts For Today

Cairo and Vicinity: Generally
fair; continued warm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15

New York from Grant Park aviation
field at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow after
neon. He will start over the waters
and will travel across the lower end
'of Lake Michigan into Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
ATWOOD MADE
, ], 4 New RECORD

Continued from Page One.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-15
IF You WANT ALL THE NEWS

49, rstr -~-v..
1850 7 sgss.Y- - - ---s' wt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

Lewis Single Binder, straight Sc
many smokers prefer them to 1Bc cigars,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
HIT BY POLLOCK
Federal Judge Scores Certain
Glass of Doctors.
Also Raps Newspapers Which
Advertise Along Same Line.
ARE SENT TO JAIL
Three Are Given Sentence of
Five to Six Months.
Lumberman Also Sentenced for
Using Mails to Defraud.

Kansas City, Dec 15.-Judge J. c.
Pollock in the federal district court
Thursday afternoon sentenced the fol
| lowing men, found guilty since he took
| up the criminal docket a week ago:
Wiley P. Seawell. jr., lumberman,
charged with using mails to defraud,
one year in the county Jail.
DIR. S. NJ. Clark, physician, misuse
of mails, six months in Jail and 5000
fine.
DR.. F. E. Ackley, physician. misuse
of mails, $500 fine and five months in
the county jail.
Gordon Barrett, impersonating a
United States officer to get credit, two
years in the penitentiary at Lansing. ,
Gordon MCGEE. same charge and
sentence as Barrett's.
DIR. Joel 3. Mcdaniel was found
guilty on the same grounds as were
charged to DR.. S. M. Clark. He Will
be sentenced later by Judge A. S. Van
Valkenbu under whom he was
tried.
J. NJ. Shook, real estate dealer,
who pleaded guilty to using the mails
to defraud, was not present to receive
sentence. He was given ten days by
the court to adjust his worldly affairs.
The courtroom was filled with spec
tators when court convened and all
those sentenced were present. Judge
Pollock had a good deal to say to the
else the physicians. He first called Dr.
Clark to stand up and receive sem
tence. The physicians attorney briefly
made a plea for leniency-
Physician Is Over Sixty.
DIR. Clark is past sixty years old and
has been practicing medicine thirty
seven years." said the attorney. This
is the first time he ever appeared in
court on criminal charge"
1.-The one saving grace in this case,
said Judge Pollock, lis that in this in
ness of some physicians nowaday to aid
and abet race suicide is lamentable
Their attitude breeds lax morality and
a false attitude towards the rearing of
children 1t is no disguised fact that
in some homes the heralding of child
which should be looked upon as a bless
ing is looked upon as a curse Gladly
would some women destroy life in order
that their lives might be one round of
pleasure and social activity"
Scores Some Newspapers.
In addressing DR.. Ackley the judge
said he thought newspapers publishing
advertising matter such as led to the
Dhysician's arrest should be punished
as well as the physician. Both Dr.
Ackley and DR.. Clark appealed their
cases to the circuit court OF appeals.
They are out on bond
Judge Pollock took Wiley P. Seawell
to task emphatically- In doing so he
criticised the action of the jury in find
ing the defendant guilty on but one
count OF the three charged against him.
He first sentenced Mr.. Seawen to the
federal penitentiary for a year and one
day but upon the petition of Charles Nj.
Bush, attorney. the sentence was chang
ed to a year in JAIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
ENDS PUBLIC CAREER
Report of Monetary Commission Aid
ricEl's Last Work.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Former Sen
ator Aldrich, of Rhode Island. chair
man of the national monetary COM
mission, had a half hour conference
with President Taft at the White
House last night.
The president expects to make sug-
gestions for what he considers neces-
sary financial reforms in q message to
congress after the holidays. and it was
understood that Senator Aldrich talked
over with him such legislation. The
senator promised to have the report
of the commission ready January 8,
the date set by congress
TN not be sorry when it's done.
he said. Then I'll retire from public
life forever"
The examination of state banks I'M
der the Aldrich plan for general
bank reserve was the subject of a
consultation earlier in the day be-
tween the monetary commission and
a number of federal and state bank
examiners. The commission virtually
has concluded that these investiga-
lions should be on lines similar to the
examinations made of national banks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
BRISTOW FOR PRIMARY
says Convention Would Not Reject
Delegates So Elected.

Washington. Dec. Contending that
the various Republican state commit
tees may. despite the action of the ma
tiOnal committee hold primaries to Sc
lect delegates to the national conven-
ton and to secure an expression Of
choice of the voters for president, SEN
ator Bristow has given out a statement
in which he analyses the situation. de-
clares strongly for LaFollette as against
Roosevelt or Taft and intimates that
Taft's name may never be presented
The action of the national commit
tee in no way initiates against the
various state committees providing for
the election by primary of the dele
gates to the national conventions. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
CATARRH
The Enemy
of Mankind
If Not stopped VIII Weaken the Mem
brane and Lead to More Seri-
Gus Diseases.
Stomach Dosing Won't End 1t

Catarrh is common disease in
nearly every state in the Union.
It is also a vile and disgusting dis
ease because it's revolving symptoms
cannot be hidden.
Many people despair of ever getting
rid of catarrh, but if they will go about
it in earnest they can stop the dis
charge in a few days, Danish snuffies,
hawking and splitting in a few more
days.
To end the misery and humiliation
of catarrh, breathe HYMOEI- Get a
complete outfit today and see how
quickly catarrh can be conquered if
you Will only try
A HYOMEI outfit (bottle of HYO-
MEL and hard rubber inhaler) costs
800. Pour a few drops into the in
haIer and breathe it; that's all you
have to do. Breathe it five or six
times a day and watch the symptoms
of catarrh disappear one by one. HYO-
MEL is guaranteed for catarrh, coughs.
colds, sore throat and asthma. For
sale by druggists everywhere Extra
bottles if needed 50 cents Mail or
ders filed by Booths Hyomei Co, Buff
falo, N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
WANTS JAIL TO HIMSELF
Wealthy Prisoner Manages to Keep
All Others Out.

Moab. Utah. Dec 15.-John E.
Brown, in Jail awaiting trial charged
with the murder of his daughter, Mrs
James Dubois, and her husband on
November IS. is an exclusive prisoner.
He resents bitterly the invasion of the
privacy of his jail by other offenders
and has taken effective steps to main
tain his seclusion. Brown, who is a
wealthy stockman. occupied the Jail
alone until two days ago, when Andy
Gibson, a cowboy, was arrested for
shooting up" the town.
Brown eliminated Gibson from his
society by paying the latter's fine, and
took similar action today when two
men charged with assault and battery
became tenants. Residents of Moab
who have been deferred from taking
a punch" at a neighbor solely because
of fear of fines and imprisonrnents are
said to be eagerly seeking opportuni-
ties to even up old scores with fellow
townsmen, counting on Browns desire
for solitude and his extensive pocket
book to protect them from the conse-
quenceS of their acts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

a o il,
the regular OF druggist at fifty dollar
Yourna al a dc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
BOOTLEGGERS WIN
Clause of Oklahoma Prohibition Law
Declared Unconstitutional.

Oklahoma City. Dec. 15-Citizens of
Oklahoma may keep more than a quart
of whisky or other intoxicating liquor
in their places of business if they
choose and they may sequester more
than a gallon of it in their residences.
according to an opinion handed down
bv the court of criminal appeals.
That portion of the Oklahoma pro-
hibitory law which limits the amount
of liquor citizens may have in their
possession at one time was the issue.
The court held that = violates the four
tenth amendment to the federal con
stitution which provides that no state
shall pass any measure which deprives
any citizen of the United States or
property without due process of law.
The Oklahoma statute made the mere
possession of more than the stipulated
amount of intOxicats proof of guilt.
This angle to the enactment is what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
PROLONGS LIFE OF OLD PEOPLE

In spite of the excellent that elderly people usually take of
themselves there few suffer from
spaon It is the besettng trouble Many remedies both
o
in
a
of
They claim not to found ANYTHING that benefited
DR. CAIDWE1LfS
they their life
of
be
SYRUP PE-ISIN
violently
all
be dispensed
not having at least
f should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

Everybody read the Sic JournaI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

for the expression on the ballot of a
choice for president The statement
that delegates so elected would not be
seated is ridiculous. No Republican ma
tional convention will ever refuse seats
to a delegation elected by a majority
of the party voters in the state and
advised by those voters specifically as
to their choice for president. a pri-
mary provided for under the law of the
state is the most desira bic. If the
laws make no such provision. then a
primary under the supervision of the
state committees is a far better meth
Cd of nominating than convention
under the supervision Of the state com
mittees The one secures an express
sion of the voter. the other the ex-
preston of the politician.
MY contention from the beginning
has been tfat the Republicans of Kan
sas ought to be given the opportunity
to select by ballot the men to repre-
sent them at the Chicago convention.
and also to state whether they prefer
LaFollette or Taft or Roosevelt or
some other man nominated
'slunoooe suIABs puB SuT4oeq0
'YuBH Ie1u9pnLd 0VL
Everybody read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

DR.. Caldwell:
I received the sample of Syrup Pep
sin and have used a large bottle.
have several children ailing and they
have been benefited through its use
It certainly is a good remedy and VIII
not be without it
Margaret Henry,
IA s. 18th ST.. Kansas City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

DR.. Caldwell:
received your sample of Syrup Pep
sin and liked it fine I got a soc bottle
and afterward a S1-00 bottle I found it
very good for LaGrippe and fndiges-
ton. 1t is every bit as good as you
represent it to be.
Geo. Williamson,
Troy, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

1t. NaIu ct.
received your trial bottle: have
used il and one dollar bottle and will
get another tomorrow when I so to
town. L am so thankful that my hus-
band sent for the trial OF Syrup Pep
sin. 1t has done me ever so much
good. Julia EckeI,
Douglas, kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

Keokuk, Ia. Dec. 15.-Merchants to-
day found q way to get the streets in
front of their establishments cleaned
for the holiday trade. They put up
signs on all small piles of rubbish read
ing: Please remove me, I've been here
long enough. c. Dirt Within two
hours the street commissioners had so
men cleaning the street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
'slunoooe 5uIABs puB SuIYoeq0
'YuBH IBpu9pnLd 0UL

Everybody read the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

moved the court to declare it uncon-
stitutionaI. Scores of bootIeggers have
been driven from the state through the
operation of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

MR. GEORGE JOHNSON " Years Old
DR.. Caldwell:
I beg to inform you that after using
the sample bottle of your Syrup Pep
sin I was so pleased with 1t that I
bought four soc bottles. 1t has done
me more good than anything l have
ever taken in my life 1 suffered for
years with constipation Syrup Pepsin
has cured me- Geo. johnson,
S21 31st St. ogden, Utah.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-11

fore the security markets can return
- = state Of eheerfuinsss u how ~
induce persons with cash and cre1tt
to put their money and credit to work
Ia biz enterprises They will nat ~
SO a. long ~ they are liable to ~
arrested for attem pting to do business
along lines that modern developmenk
has made the only knes Doxsihle.
Standard OH has just been punishG1
for exercising old-fashioned compo4i~
ton.
The multi-millionaires are the only
ones who can make money by DISTURB
hancs Of business and their profits m
the past two or three years have uyl-
doubtedly been the greatest they evee
made. The blows dealt by the pN,ts
ticians pass the big people ana fill
heavily ON the small investors. -
depths Of despair into which iegtst~
mate business has fallen are 80 black
that they must be the forerunnSr ~
the dawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-11
DEPTHS 50 BLACK
THAT Dawn BREAKS
BUSINESS MUST SOON SEE LIGHT
OF DAY AFTER LONG
NIGHT.
MARKET NOW BETTER
DROUGHT Is BROKEN NORTH
WHICH ADDS TO POSSIBLE
IMPROVEMENT IN
FINANCES.
MARKET NOW BETTER
BY THOMAS G. sHoTWELL.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. The stock
market acts as though 1t were pass
ing through the final stages of a
Period OF depression. 1t Is now gen.
orally admitted by financiers that a
mistake was made In forcing such
sharp rally after certain directors
OF the Stee' Trust had quit raiding
their own stock. The recovery
forced in Steel misled the public AZ
riCch as the unnatural depression
caused by the same influences NIL.
iions were made by the decline. but
nothing on the rally because the pub
Tic has refused to accept the invita-
ton to buy stocks freely.
1t has apparently, therefore. been
decided to let the market readJust
itself to conditions and have fresh
start. The speculative public has
been so thoroughly frightened that 1t
will take several months to do this.
Most cheerful Of the facts TINT can
be recorded now is the fact that
things are almost at the worst in
business. 1t seems impossible for the
depression to proceed further with
out complete prostitution. The volume
OF business done Is fair. but profits
are almost nothing. SO that nobody
feels encouraged.
The business failures for Novem-
Der and December will be sufficient
to brighten thousands OF people into
selling their stocks and the liquida-
ton thus caused should mark the
end Of the movement in that direc-
ton.
Drought Is Broken.
The other cheerful fact Is that the
drought that has caused havoc In past
f11V - La t.
phere seems to he broken Big crops
are absolutely necessary to a return
OF prosperity and even should the
bandit politicians cease their attacks
on legitimate business there can be
no recovery without good crops. The
country suffered misfortune this
year In raising too much cotton and
not enough OF other produce. The
record cotton crop will bring $780,
100000 less than that Of last year,
while export prices Of other commodi-
ties are not proportionately high
enough to make up the loss in tom
mage. The governments final esti-
mate Of the cotton crop will be is
sued tomorrow. but It Is known that
the actual ginnings thus far have
been greater than the total crop Of
last year.
ADVANCING rates Tor money have
surprised many brokers. but only be-
cause they have failed to understand
why 80 much money II lying idle in
the banks The idle money IN there
because Its owners ara holding 1t in
expectation Of bargain days in the
stock market or because they have re-
fused to risk II In enterprises that
can be attacked by politicians for
campaign purposes. The United States
government having nearly twenty