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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-26
Houthboun8
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
MAY n, IBID
TIs FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trsi~ Leaves Cairo:

1.1O a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
limited. arriving Chicago 1O:40 a. m
2:16 a. m. Daily St. Louis Night
limited, arriving St Louis 1920 a. m
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
$50 a. m. st. Louis Special.
SOC a. m. Chicago Daily Express
LIB a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
IL. a. m. Chicago Midday Specia
$50 D. m. Afternoon Express 70
st. Louis OdiD, Effiingnam, Nation
and CaaSpaign.
AIS m. Thebcs Accommodation
6:l5 y. In. Chicago and Eastern ET
press.
1910 n. ~ THtcago Night Express
arriving at chicago 7:15 a. m.
2:2O a. m. Memphis and Nashville
$40 a. ~, Coach section for Mem
tbs and New Orleans.
a. m. Seminole Limited for
p1 dngham and Jacksonville, Fla
100 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
1.41 Din. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1876 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta
noosa and Atlanta.
AIS u. m. Fulton and Mayfield ac'
comodation.
$50 p. M. Paducah and LOUSY 2
Sleeper, Paducah to Louisville, opa
at $50 p. m.
5:55 p. N. Memphis and New Orleah
Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further informa
ton apply at Illinois Central Passeh
ger Station, Cnirn r.
j. n. JONES, Ticket Agt.
S. G. HATCH, Pass Traffic Manager
II. G. PHELPS.
General Pass. Agt Northern and
Western lines.
GEO. H. BOWER,
General Pass. Agt., Sou. lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-26
WORTH KNOWING
Humidifed Air of the pIenum System

Ventilation in dwellings, or every
sort appears 70 be an unknown art.
At least il has long been so regarded
by architects and experts generally,
Reports are coming in from oxper'-
ments conluctet scientifically in
open-air schools, which ,law rthat
siege is being laid in good earnest
to this strong hold Of ignorance and
aafording hope that the problem or
vcuGiatiug may be solved in our day
Open air does not necessarily meas
cold air in winter, Is one Of the first
paradoXes advanced by the new
science. A school may be supplied
with health-giying air that has not
been devitalized or vitiated by heat,
without making the n>om colo or
even chilly. 1t is thrs possible to
have the benefits OF open air without
the cost of extra clothing, food or
aged, after the room are properly
about by the skillful use Of windows.
The building is warmed by the
plenum system, which requires closed
windows; yet the ventilation Is man
rumor OF an attempt of lynching.
warmed with humidified air, so that
the windows are kept open in cold
or mild weather with out robbing
other rooms Of air 1t has been DIS
covered that. in systems of ventiia-
tion calling for closed windows, the
pIenum pressure of several ounces
to the square inch upon the occu-
pants of the room is not necessary
for good ventilation, and cutting it
off during school hours gives great
relief TO pupils and teachers. Warm
opcn-air rooms certainly appear to
render children immune to children's
diseases. In such rooms no one has
to get used TO being chilly. No one
is chilly for the temperature is adj
iusted 10 the needs Of the weakest
children and lowered as the gain IN
vitality.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-26
UNCLE WALT--rHE POET pnILoso HER

The Old sits in mis- hgtree fits himself with MAX
lemonade and he smokes his
Of the baseball score H has ana he ,gs no cara
me WV" anu ne gust eahs PACK u mis- rocking chair
Old Man world with cheerful larles
has his pile The plan ha viii fn3,,sa,
work like badtced horse; he and he ne m @
ana ne knuckle down at the baeksnhs wherever he worked
the field he down Ilo
folly OF spendtft and took brass van h
burned their though with he 10 rhe ham, MI i'll VIII
And he sits his fgtrees shade
him he's fat ana ,ssr ~ cal, i
vim And where the fellows wage ana u IN IN
a pygone age DO they lean back their rocking chair serene ana
happy and free from cares? Have hcy fgre ana ne al
~ IN 80 eopte' WY "aNS ~" oeatt WALT MASON
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-26
[. c L. l. ! N T.
S - e. n IN II. Rs
EXCURSION SEASON NOW ON

For ST Louis and Way Landings,
STACKER LEE.
Sunday A NJ
For Memphis and Way Landings.
REEFS LEE
Saturday Noon
Right reserved to pass all landings
deemed unsafe.
HALLIDAY g. PHILLIPS WHARF
BOAT, CAIRO. ILL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-26
"Hellor EauIpn,en..

10 40 the hello work last year there
were more than $4,000 miles of pole
mes. There were more than five and
haii million miles of pole wire and
nan million miles of pole wire, about
- niiiiion miles Of underground wire
sna nearly twenty-five thousand miles
OF submarine wire--total miles OF wire
.i,o41@l2' The increase for the year
miles. A'e'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-26
TINE CARD CAIRO ElECTRsG aT'

Nask Ngssm oass due e. issyA sSGkla sg.
RGA AfAC Ing norm on Uommssat&s Avs
ever / | minutes from u. m. so II q. III
l3oing MORMON walnut saovery 10 mYnase
from a. n 20 1885 .. 10,
MnAEnw &c gsrasa RoibkcoE Ave, aat d.,
9psfsE 81. h2iaC 20 leave serona ss h
Ing nortp on Notebook ~ Dol, SIN; h;ss Ill.
7:A2 @ m. and On Gae same niinuara egagy nsM
GnHi l0A2 and III3 p, n,
Going wess on GReuap Elgnfn ~, Az 5sl
Bl9; 6:S4, Ht5 ana IDA g, IN. ana ou aans saSg
uIse every hour until i0:5A ana IIIa p IT,
Poplar ST. cars duu 10 pEse ~. MSrFs phF
Is ninuses after leaving 5ecc 3t
He'll Lime 0w' Cars I'M :ssh :. % s, T ,sY.s
III 1870 a IA, =. A. m, ss9 .. m. 5%s 6. u
6:5Q q, NJ,
Norm on Uomknsg- NiS \. h. r. IA. !
N q. m a. e. a. III
Beit ard owl CARS si1a w. HsHs W "A
TnITty-fourth ~ ID arl9n"-s stssT 'Ev g8a
SEQ nd -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-26
LLI()NAIRE HAS
QUIT TRAMPINl'
Edwin A, Brown Now Knows
How the Other Halt Lives.
SUFFERED WITH the POOREST

Rich Cousin Of President of the New
York Central Slept In Barns and
Jaiis 10 Help the Homeless Learned
What to Do For Them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-26

Mr.. Brown found conditions even
worse IN Cincinnati, while Louisville.
Memphis. Mobile Houston and Dal
las, the last city he visited. and most
OF the other southern cities are equal
~ without facilities for sheltering the
penniless stranger no matter how
worthy,
\ It Is Mr. Browns purpose to sail for
Europe to learn how Germany has pro.
vided for the homeless, but he'll do
mo tramping there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-26
KILLED IN DREAM.
VAGUE NIGHT VISIONS OF q
BROOKLYN MOTHER ARE
TRAGlCALLY VERIFIED.
Twice Saw Her Boy Victim of Ira
gedy-Found Him Ground to
Death Under Street Car.

8roFlyn, N. Y. May % Waking
from q o-eam that something .errible
was happening in her family, MIS-.
John Btlsky of ST. Broadway, Brook,
Ign, rushed last Sunday morning to
the bed OF her 4-year-old son George.
who had figured as the victim in
the dream. She found him sleeping
peacefully
Mrs. Belsky reasoned with herself
that it was foolish to be frightened
by a dream and by afternoon she
mad dismissed the disturbing thoughts
But that night she dreamed almost
the same thing and again she rushed
to her sons bedside.
He Was Smiling.
George, too, must have been drear..
ing, for he was mumbling something
about baseball. There was a smile
on his face as the agttated mother
bent over MIN and kissed him lightly.
Mrs. Belsky slept no more that
night so tormented was she by the
dream All morning she was watch.
full Of the lad and never let him out
OF her sight But after luncheon she
relaxed her vigilance for a few min
utes, and while she was In the rear
room George saw friends in the street
aud ran after them.
Followed by Fate.
Ills mother missed him al once
and ran in pursuit.
His pIaymates were crossing BROAD
way and he was following. shouting
Tor them to wait He failed to see
iteid avenue car. The motorlnan,
1onn Madden, changed the bell and
set the air brakes, but the car could
not be stopped in time.
The mother screaming IN terror
ana with arms outstreichad, was not
Two yards away when George was
struck by the fender. II Knocked
MIN dawn, he rolled beneath ana
we wheels crushed out his life.
Mrs Belsky dropped in faint
W''hln few feet of her dead hoy.
q "Fecklng crew had to iGck up The
e'r TO get out the body. An ampu.
lsnce surgeon worked an hour before
Mrs Belsky was revived she was
almost crazed with grief
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-26
Not Eauer for eusIncse.

When you go shopping In Burmah
IL ID difficult TO get the proprietor 81
the establishment to show hls anodA,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
EXTEND ARKANSAS
 ROAD TO MEMPHIS
OPTIONS SECURED FOR TERMi NAILS OF JoNEsBoRo, LAKE
 CITY 6 EASTERN,
New Kansas City and Memphis Line From Fort Smith.

Memphis.-In real estate and bank ing circles here it is said that R. E. Lee Wilson, wealthy Arkansap, has secured options on two blocks of ground here for $300,000 and will close the deal within the next week or 10 days. It is said Mr. Wilson will extend the Jonesboro, Lake City & Eastern railroad into Memphis, and wants this ground for terminals.
 It is said that the Jonesboro, Lake City & Eastern will form connect ing link with the new Kansas City & Memphis line, now building south east from a point near Fort Smith.
 From just what point the Jones' boro, Lake City &5 Eastern will be extended to Memphis is not kuown 1t is said one ronte has been sur Eeyed from Leachyille, Ar&, south ward, splitting an nid lumber section and reaching Bridge Junction over the Rock Island tra cks. The Frisco bridge will be used to enter Mem his.
 The new line being surveyed from Kansas City to Memphis vii! coms east from the Ozark valley noun tains. It will be direct into Jones' boro, connecting there with the Will son road and giving Memphis another outlet into northwest Arkansas, open ing up a vast undeveloped a9ricul- tural section, and tapping a coal ais trict around Fort Smith,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
CORPORATION WAR
 MENACES MEXICO
NEW GOVERNMENT DETERMINED TO PREVENT TRANSFER OF
 PEARSON CONCESSION.
May Bar Standard OiI-ExcIusion is Planned to Block Dea! With
 British Syndicate.

City of MeXico.-The Standard Oil Company is threatened with practical exclusion from the Republic Of Mex ico on account of the hostility of the new government to the Pearson in- terests, which, through concessions, control the entire oil production of the republic.
 The new government is bringing great influence to bear to prevent the consummation of deal by which the holdings of the Pearson corporation in the Aguilla Oil Company would be transferred to either the Gulf Refin- ing Company or the Texas Oil Com pany, both American concerns, and either subsidiary to or closely affil- lated with the Standard Oil Company. Sixteen representatives of the two American companies are now in the capital in conference with represen- tatives of Lord Cowdray, head of tie Pearson interests.
 The new government is determined that the concessions held by the Pearson syndicate shall not be deliv- SiSd III tlIt Bl SScIJ lOIIu to dUOlUcl corporation. The government is con- vinced that the legal action to De brought by the department of justice will result in the invalidation of many of these concessions.
 The three-cornered fight in which the government, the Pearson syndi- cate and the Standard On Company are now engaged promises to be the most dramatic feature of the recon strUction of the republic. Newspa- pers of the capital are devoting more space to the discussion of the con- test than to doings of Madero.
 Many officials of the government take the ground that the safety of the republic lies in the expulsion of the Pearsons. Word has been re- ceived by the government from rep resentatives in London that Lord Cowdray and several of the fugitive Cientificos will make representations to the British government and urge it to use it's influence to protect the Pearson company from investigation and to secure for British interests the privilege of making an immediate transfer of the holdings.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
MEXICO RESTORES
 LAND TO YAQUIS
MADERO AGENT AND TRIBE LEADERS ENTER AGREEMENT
 AT HERMOSILLO.
Will End Long War-War Like Race Promises to Keep Peace and
 Protect Foreigners.

City of MeXico.-The return of the Iaqui Indians, now held in slavery Tn Yucatan and Vera Cruz, to their homes in Sonora, is provided for in a preliminary agreement reached at Hermosillo, capital of the State of Sorona, between the leaders of the YaquiS and Vice Governor Ghyon, acting for Francisco l. Madero, leader of the revolution. The agreement also stipulates that the confiscated lands of the Yaquis in Northern Mexico shall be given back to them. The text of the preliminary agreement was received in the City of Mexico.
 The Yaquis promise to keep peace and protect the lives and property of both Mexican citizens and foreigners. Adherence to this pledge means the cessation of a bloody war that has been waged for years between the h. dians and the Diaz government, and which has resulted in the loss oI thousands of lives and millions of dollars
 The Yaquis do not recognize the present government in the negotia- tions. They give their promise di- reetly to Francisco l. Madero, who assumes the role of intermediary be- tween them and the government and pledges his word for them.
 The work of returning the thou sands of Yaquis from the South to their own country will be carried on as raOidlV as OOSSibla 2 flor the conn pleted agreement has been signed The treaty will be formally concluded within a week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
RIVER CAPTAIN
 SLAIN BY NEGRO
CAPT. LAMBERT SLAIN AND ROB- BED AS HE LIES ASLEEP ON
 HIS BOAT.
Three Hundred Armed Men, Aided by Bloodhounds, Spend All Day in
 Fruitless Quest.

DeValls Bluff, Ark-Captain Lam bert of the river boat "Niggerhead' was killed and robbed of $500 while he lay asleep on his boat on the White river at Peppers lake. It is supposed that the killing was done by negro laborer who was employed by Captain Lambert.
 The captain had been on the river for some time engaged in the pur- chase of mussel shells. He always paid cash and was known to carry large sums of money.
 Every effort is being made to cap ture the suspected murderer. More than 300 armed citizens searched all one day through the woods in the vicinity of the crime. Bloodhounds were brought out on the train from Forrest City, but no trace of the ne gro could be found. Better dogs will be brought from Dyersburg, Tenn, and put on the trail.
 Henry F. Kath of New Boston, H., the employer of Capt. Lambert, of fers a reward of $500 for the capture of the negro.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
Stop Malt ReVerane Sale.

Imboden.-Ihe newly elected city officials of Poeahontas held their first regular business meeting at the city hall. The matter of permitting the sale of the malt beverages that are said to contain a greater per cent Of alcohol than is allowed by law to be sold in prohibition territory was dis cussed, with the result that the city marshal was ordered to notify all dealers to cease selling at once. The order was duly made and the dealers agreed to quit rather than face pros ecution. The sale of certain kinds of cider will be stopped also. The council declared that the sanitary or dinances must be more ngidly ell. forced hereafter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
Attendance Is Increasing.

Deputy Superintendent J. L. Bond of the department of education de- clares that, in his estimation, the at tendance of teachers at the various county institutes this year will ex- ceed last years roll by 2,000. There weres 10000 last year. he said, but from the reports we are receiving the attendance bids fair to reach 12,000. I think almost every teacher in the state will have taken part in insti- ute work before the season :, over. One of the most important features of institute work to the teach, in ad- dition to the inevitable good he will get, is that the work may be taken Tn lieu of another examination at the ex- piration of the certificate. If the work done is satisfactory, an extension Of the certificate may be given, doing away with the necessity of taking the exaVination again."
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
Many Seek Phillips Place.

Governor Donaghey states that the number of applications received by him for appointment to the office of commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, left vacant by the death of Commissioner Fred H. Phil lips, number 25 or 30. A. W. Estes of Yellville, candidate for the office against MT Phillips, is mentioned for the place and it is reported that citi- zens of Dallas county are urging the appointment of J. M. Raines of For dyce, who has been formerly con- nected with agricultural work for the United States government. Governor Donaghey says that he will take his time about filling the vacancy. Out of respect to the memory of Mr. Phil lips" he said, there will be no undue haste in the matter. Also I consider it an office of the utmost importance, and I shall take time to weigh the merits of proposed appointees care fully"
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
| State Capitol
 News Notes
THE COST EXCEEDS s19o,ooo.oo.
Late Figures on Legislative Cost Show May NJeed Whole Annropriafion


 May Need Whole Appropriation.
 Late figures in the state auditors office indicate that the total cost of the regular and special sessions of tho legislature will fall very little short of the full $200,000 appropriated at tho beginning of the regular term. The cost of the regular session was about S169,000 and up to date the records show the cost of the extra session to be nearly $23,G00, or a total of about $192,000.
 Incidentally there is still no money in the general revenue fund and none has been paid in by the collectors for practically two weeks. During the last month not to exceed s12,000 has been paid in by the collectors. Many up- paid bills are outstanding and no war rants have been cashed for more than week. However, it is expected that business will pick up" within about three weeks, as the time for the an- nual settlement of the sheriffs and collectors will have arrived by then. The settlements are due about the first of July, when the settlements with the county have been approved by the county court. Between July 1 and 10 it is expected that the treas ury vault will again experience that dizzy feeling that comes with the presence of cash after long "Droke" spell, and by the end of July the sum will run into the millions, counting all the funds-pension, state capitol, school and general revenue. By Sep tember l or 15, however, 1t will nearly all be paid out again, as the common school and pension funds do not tarry long. Virtually all of the state capitol fund will remain, however, except cer- tain obligations coming over from the old contract and the $50, ,000 authorized to be spent for removing the two de- partments from the old to the new building
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
Sues IeMeler for S1n nnn

Hot Springs. Ezernack, the daughter of J. A. Ezernack, an engineer of the Griffin Lumber Com pany at Griffin, Ark, through her father, has brought suit against c. E. Chapman of the Gem Jewelry Com. pany for $10,000 damages which. she alleges, is due her as a result of in. juries sustained in Chapman's store while tending an action sale on the night of May 24. Plaintiff claims she was given chair that was so near the edge of the platform that it fell over, causing her to receive perma- nent injuries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
3 eseessssoos sooseosssso, 1: All Over Arkansas
. SooseesesessooooosoosososS
Big Lumber Deal.

St. Louis.-The Long-pell Lumber Company of Kansas City anv .5t. Louis has purchased the plant and timber of the sawyer-Austin Lumber Company of Pine Bluff, Ark. from the trustees who are operating the property and will take charge as soon as the sale is ratified by the court, which is ex' pected to be next week. Inc pur- chase includes a mill at Pine Bluff, a short logging railroad and about 2In, 000,00 feet of yellow pine umber The chief owner of the property was the estate Of a Minneapolis lumber man, who died about two years ago, An officer of the Long-Bell company, who was in St. Louis, said he could not make public the price paid for the property.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
Cotton Crop Best in Many Ye- rs

Imboden.-Generally speaking, got. ton in this vicinity is probably the best of recent years, at this time Of the season, notwithstanding the past several weeks of drouth. Of course, in some places it is dwarfed and slightly damaged, but on account of the soil, as well as the dry weather The soil that has furnished any req sonable degree of moisture has ex, cellent crops, and the prospects are extremely bright.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
Murder Charne Dismissed

TeXarkana.-In the circuit court the indictment against Melvin Ander son, charged with killing Cliff Briley September l, 1909, was dismissed on motion of the states attorney. At the time of the killing Briley was a deputy sheriff and Anderson a deputy con. stable on the Texas side. The shoot ing took place across the line in Ark ansas. In asking for dismissal of the charge, the states attorney said he did So because of inability to get wit nesses from Texas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
OFFICERS QUICKLY ACQUITTED
Chief Bsrry's Trial at Fort Smi4!,
 Lasted A Minutes.

Fort Smith.-The trials of Chief of Police Barry and his son, Constable Jimmy Barry, indicted by the grand jury, proved q farce when heard in tie circuit court. In the case of Chief Barry, who was charged with non feasance in office, Prosecutor Little asked the court to direct the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, after three witnesses had been heard. The trial lasted 44 minutes.
 In the case of Constable Barry charged with extortion, seven wit nesses were examined and the case went to the jury ithout argument. It required the jury -1i3r minutes to return verdict of ndhesuil;v. A sec. ond indictment, chaIFag him with extortion in two instss' es, was noIle pressed, following the.ia4rdiet of the jdry. Both men wer. Immediately reinstated to their pGstioAs .ol.ow. ing the vardicts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
Malt Rates to Be Reduced.

Washington.-An order just issued by the Interstate Commerce Con- mission reduces, on or before August 1, next, the freight rates on malt in car loads between Chicago and Mil waukee to Fort Worth, Texas, from 4S cents per 100 pounds to A 12 cents from Chicago and 35 1-2 cents from Milwaukee. On the same commodity the rate from Minneapolis to Fort Worth was reduced from 53 to 3S cents. The order was made in the case of the Texas Brewing Company
 of Fort Worth against practically all Western and Southwestern railways.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
Crops Need Rain Badly,

Helena.-Farmers ill Phillips county claim that rain cannot be delayed over one week longer if the crops in this section are to be saved. Those farm- CTS who ploWed lightly have already reaped the harvest of their neglect. while those who went deeper are standing a much greater show. Crop conditions are precarious in this sec tion, especially with the extreme heat, and unless rain is immediately forth coming a great loss will be experieced hereabouts
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
Pleads Guilty to Perjury.

Fort Smith.-Lon Zimmerman plead ed guilty to perjury in the evidence which he gave as a witness in a post office robbery case in the federal court. Judge Trieber sentenced Am merman to pay a fine of S1,000 and to serve two years in the peniten' tiary. Upon payment of the fine the remainder of the sentence was sus- pended. The defendant is proprietor of hotel at Sapulpa, Okla