davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26
|. c. SYSTEM IS
IN THR0ES Of A
GENERAL STRIKE
Concluded From Page One,
Tenn at New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 20 What
is believed TO be a general strike Of
organized railroad clerks Of the llli-
,nols Central, was started here toda5'
at noon when 900 clerks OF the
system walked out. resulting In prac.
tically i complete tie-up OF business.
The men made statement thai
the strike was the result Of the rail
roads failure to recognize the
union and arrange system contract
and the discharge of three members
Of their union at East st. Louis, be-
cause il IS said. they held union
cards.
The systems organization include :
the Illinois Central from here to
Princeton, Nv, and all of the lines
of the Yazoo and Mississippi Val
ies' N-y,~ sl ssns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NEWBRC $
HERPICIDE.
Something lust as Good. =

OOHEtnlHb just DIS uOOn.
A discovery can be made but one e.
After that all similar acts becorle
emulation, imitation or an attempt
at substitution.
Newbro's Herpicide is discovery.
t was the first remedy ever given 70
science to kill the dandruff gerin.
Other preparations have since been
offered to the public, some similar n
appearance, some in odor. but al
bringing the daring promise of do
ing the same things that Herpicile
has been doing for years.
Every article Of this kind is mere
y one more instance of vicious EN- l..
lation, vile imitation or base at
tempt at substitution.
The something just as goot"
story is old, why give IT though =?
Herpicide is the Original Remedy
It kills the dandruf germ and pre-
vents the hair from falling. ltcA-
ing of the scalp stops almost with
the first application.
Don't be deceived by "Somethir
Just as good" If your own dru :
sist does not keep the genuine ger
destroyer, Newbro's Herpic.de, Cd
to one who does.
One dollar size bottles arc sold
under an absolute guarantee.
Send 1oc in postage for samp
and booklet to The Herpicide &c.
Dept. r., Detroit, Mich Applict-
tons may be obtained at good BAR
Der shops, ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26

The total amount collected. 1871,
included the receipts from the sale
Of ice cream at the park Mrs. X.
F. Miller aad Mrs. II! n Walters
conducted tihia sale Ma. l.. E.
Dennison ald Mrs. Amanda Lohr
were the diresteTa Of the street car
system during tbs day. }
1t was stated II an article in the
Bulletin yesterdaY morning. that
more than $500 WAS donated BY the
generous people of Cairo This Wa.
st29 moro than the correct SIM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26
DIES AT SANTA BARBARA
Col. |, M Reynolds Former State
Senator of Illinois, Passes
Away in California.

Chicago, Sept 25.--The death of
Former State Senator Joseph NJ.
Reynolds, in Santa Barbara. Cal,
was announced in private tele-
gram received here today. He was
born in New Lennox, H., in 1899.
He attained the rank of colonel In
the Civil War He was a member
of the state legislature form 1867 to
1869 and served as state senator
from 1872 to 1874.
In 1S75-76, Col Reynolds was sem
Tor vice commander-in-in-c of
the department of Illinois. He left
Chicago for California nine years
ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26
Posse Seeks Bootlegge7

Anacaico, Okla. Sept. pa
posse is searching for Oscar Stew
ems, an alleged boot logger, who, il
is charged; Saturday night shot
Deputy Sheriff Tim Seaster, proba-
bly, fatally, during a raid on coun-
try dance at the Luddon Farm near
Binger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26
Wickersham is Silent

New York, Sept. 25. Attorney
General Wic'ersham in statement
issued today denied to commit the
department or himself regarding
the prosecution of the Steel trust.
His statement was made in response
to inquiries as to the probable action
Of the department,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26
TRIP IN KANSAS
DELIGHTS TAFT
Continued from Page One.

that while he does not agree with
those men who say that In fiftt
years the United states will be UNI
able to see it's own people there Il
need for intelligent understanding
among the farmers of the trend CT
events.
The President said that If the pop
ulation OF the nation increased pro
porticnately in the next fifty years,
the United states will have double
the number Of it's own people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26
MRS. HALLIDAY BURIED
funeral Services Held at Residen3 e
Yesterday Morning and Inter-
n..nt made at Beech Grove.


The funeral of Mrs. w. r. Hal f.
lay who died Saturday morning vas
ield yesterday Morning, Services
we're conducted at the residence 1y
Rev. y. A. DeRosset of the church Of
he Rcdeemer, A special iritertr-
van car conveyed the funeral parry
Beech Grove Cemetery where IN
erment was made.
The pail bearers we're as fellows:
Honorary p. F Goodina, J W.
Wonger, George Parsons and ". \
Pink.
Active Albert Lewis. T. e..
Barclay, John d Laid, Herman C
Schulz. Edwin Halliday, Char les P.
Wenger, Norton Ronfro and Her-,
hughes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
rebuilt; tone and touch completely
restored. f. E. II Goodenow, Piano
maker and tuner. st, Louis, Mo, at
Planters Hotel. Reference, Miss
Emma Lansdne, phone 313.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26
Hold Elnotion Oct. 1.

Mexico City, Sept Is -Mexico'sT
presidential election will be held
Oct !, the date fixed by official de-
cree. The petitions for postpone
ment were rejected tonight by the
Senate and the Chamber.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26

Expert repairing. coats refined,
by an expert tailor. The Elks' Clean
ng and Dyeing Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26

Fresh barbecue meat every day at
Heine Eichhoff's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26

Washington, Sept 25.--Illinois;
Fair in north, unsettled and cooler
In south portion Tuesday; Wednes-
day probably fair.
Missouri: Cloudy Tuesday, cooler
in south and central portions; We'd
nesday probably fair and warmer
Kentucky; Unsettled and cooler
Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26
Local Data Yesterday.

Local Data Yesterday
Cairo. H., Sept. Is, 1911
Highest temperature ......., 81
Lowest temperature .....,..,. 10
I p. m. temperature ........ 70
10 midnight tstreet record). 6S
Character u day partly clowdy.
"a hour precipitation ,..... OF
Sun Record.
Sun will rise to-day .. 5:4S a. m.
sun will set to-day 80. 5:4S p. m.
General Conditions
Withinlthe "a hours ending at I
d. M, Monday, precipitation occurr-
ed along the south Atlantic and the
Gulf coasts, In the upper lake re-
giUn. the upper Mississippi and the
Missouri valleys. Freezing temper
atures were continuing in Montana
and the Canadian Northwest.
WILLIAM E. BARRON,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26

II
1t is not alone the
convenience, or
the freshness, or the
crispness, or the I'M !.
usual food-value, or q
the digestibility,,>
or the cleanliness, or
the price; that has
made Uneeda Biscuit !.
the National Soda !
Cracker. Il n
1t is the remarkable
combination of all
of these things. /
If everyone, every
where, knew how
good they are,
everyone, every =
where, would eat
theln-every day.
I ..5 II
Sold by grocers in
every city and town II
Bought by people .
of all classes.
3.sg.A |
Never sold in bulk
always 5 cents in
the moisture proof
package which
keeps them oven |
fresh. Il
&
~ ~
NATIONAL BISCUIT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-26
THE WEATHER
y. States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau,

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Cairo and vicinity; Unsettled
weather, Tuesday with probably
showers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
A PROPHECY.

Steve Miller. the degenerate who
attacked the girl at Highlands who
trie dto attack his landlady and who
brutally kicked another girl a few
been sentenced to serve from two to
twenty-one years in the state prison.
If recent events are to be taken as a
criterion the chances are that in a
will be pleading for the brute's free
com and running around with a petit
ton as long as the road to Mandelay
to dazzle the pardon board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
GARY A FACTOR.

They say that the steel industry is
the barometer of the national bust
ness life. The way steel goes so goes
the rest of industry.
1t isn't Pittsburgh that is the mer-
curry of the steel barometer any more
The Gary rail mill is the indicator
now days. If the wheels of the Gary
steel plant are turning faster in usual
they know it in Wall street and If the
wires carry the news that the rolls
are not SO active there is a nervous
glance at the ticker
Next Saturday when you get your
paper look over Duns or Bradstreet' s
report You will invariably find
mention made of the Gary mills Then
in the stel review columns in the
evening papers you will read more
about Gary. And further, If on Mon
day you happen to be in Chicago, buy
Saturdays New York paper. Look
at its financial page and you viii
learn what big figure Gary is get
ting to be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
IMPEACHING A WITNESS

1t is conceded, as a matter of COM
mon sense, that when the testimony
of a witness cannot be credited, his
credibility should be impeached in
order that the ends of justice may be
attained
No man should be convicted on the
testimony of a liar, a thief or a dis
reputable unless there is corroborative
evidence against him. However, it
sometimes takes a thief to catch a
thief, according to the old adage.
But criminal lawyers are likely to
go too far in their efforts to impeach
witness. They did in the case of
Thomas p. Dean in the Williston case.
According to Dean the defense brought
witnesses from Kentucky to swear
against him in another case in which
| he was involved and the transcript of
that case now in his possession, shows
that at least one of these witnesses
was a periurer.
Another abuse, which is apparent
to the layman, is the asking of i'm
peaching questions which have nc
| foundation in fact. These are de
signed to raise the question of doubt
as to the character of the witness il
the minds of the jurors.
In the trial of Walter Gibson a
Crown Point Dean was asked a mum
Der of of these questions. APPARENT,
the defense knew that If the matte
was gone into that it could be shown
that Dean was innocent of any wrong
doing, but it continues to ask them 70
the psychological effect it has on tn
jurors.
If the defense could succeed in s,
clouding the issues that the jur
would get the idea that it is Dean an
not Gibson that is on trial, its end
would be attained.
But the question, Does such cor
duct tend to promote the ends of ju.
tice?" 1t seems that there ought t
be some way of making the defens
responsible for any ISLANDERS of thi
: kind that it is unable to prove.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
LET BEVERIDGE ALONE.

Just how hard up some democratic
papers are for material criticizing the
erous attacks on ex-senator Bever-
idge.
Since Mr.. Beverage was defeated
nearly a year ago he hasn't opened
his mouth on politics to anybody. tt
is impossible to get a word out of
him. He has been busy with his
literary work ever since and splendid
work it is.
Now in view of these facts, doesn t
it look mighty queer for democratic
newspapers to be dragging him into
the limelight all the time when he Is
doing his level best to keep out of it ?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
THIS Is MY 31ST BIRTHDAY.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt

Reginald c. Vanderbilt, the youngest
of the three sons of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt and great grandson of Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt, the foun-
der of the family in America, was born
in New York city, Dec. 10, 1880 His
brothers are Cornelius III and Alfred
G. Vanderbilt. Reginald c. Vanderbilt
received his education at Yale univer-
sity. graduating in 1902. The follow
ing year he married Miss Cathleen
Gerhard Nelson. daughter. of Mrs.
Frederic Nelson. one OF the best known
young women in New York society.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is fond of outdoor life.
has been prominent as a breeder and
exhibitor of show horses, and is df-
rector of the American Hackney Horse
society and the National Horse Show
association and member of many
clubs. His principal home is Candy
soint Farm at Newport. r. I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19

behind this movement have not been
satisfied with superficial results. They
have asked and to marked degree
they have secured genuine service.
No more lip loyalty TO the principles
OF Christianity has been the aim. The
third feature has been practically.
No attempt has been made to attain
the impossible. Always the ideal,
high as it is, has rested on the firm
foundation of good Judgment and dis
creation The fourth marked feature
has been breadth, coupled with a deep
spiritual intensity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
WE BEAT PORTER.

OF asses and burros there are but
two in Lake and three in Porter
county. Those of Late have value
OF $50 while their kindred in Porter
can be purchased for $3.50.
We learn all of this from the gov
ernment's census report. The fact
that two asses and burros at home
are worth more by sixty dollars than
the three in Porter county should set
ut rest all fears of our farmers that
their neighbors over the way were
surreptitiously breeding bloode6
aristocracy for that proposed North
ern Indiana stock show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
A SPLENDID MOVEMENT.

The cities within a radius of hun
dred miles hence, which are expert
encing the beneficial results from
The Men and Religion Movement
are loudly enthusiastic in its praise.
TIL Grand Rapids Press editorially
says:
The men and religion movement.
which opened in Grand Rapids nine
days ago, has closed-closed in so far
as meetings and speechmaking are
concerned, bug. let US hope, not closed
in any other sense. One must have
a poor opinion of his fellow man in
deed to believe that the fruit of all
this enthusiastic service could be lost.
Its influence must be felt for years to
come. This has been no mere emo
tional revival, aphemerai in it's eff
fects, but a genuine moral awakening
deep and sincere. 1t has appealed
more to the reason than to the emo
tions; in its basic nature, it has been
more masculine than feminine. 1t has
been positive, not egative 1t has de
&
manded concrete evidence of a sin
cere religious feeling rather than the
mouthy generalities which SO otter
pass as such.
"The campaign in this city has beer
characterized by four striking feat
ures. The first of these has been san
ity. The appeal at all times has fol
lowed the lines of common sense.
never has been unreasonable. TIL
leaders have sought not so much
new confession of faith, as a reaffirm
alton of the old. No man has beel
asked to work other than through tn
church to which he has belonged. A
ways the demand has been temporal
and moderate. The second grea
feature has been thoroughness. Thos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
Letters To
SantaClauS

Hammond Ind. Dec is, 1911
Dear Santa: Christmas is getting
near so I would like for Xmas a SLED
and a gun and a game and some story
books and nuts and candy. and ! mink
a good Christmas and Happy New Year.
MAURICE KELLY.
p s And don't forget my little Sis
ter Violet. She wants nice doll that
put her tea set on, and lots OF candy
and a tree l hope you Will find your
way. we live in the country. We viii
leave the door open.
Hammond. Ind, Dec. lS 1911.
Dear Old Santa: l wish you would
bring me a Sled and a story book and
a flying machine and some candy and
nuts Don't forget mamma and papa
and V brothers and my little sister.
She wants doll and little gocart
Your little friend
WILLIE CALLAHAN.
Hammond Ind. Dec. IS. 1911.
Dear santa Claus / want a big doll
and gocart and Christmas tree and
some candy and nuts. Our chimney Is
too small for YOU to get in, but ! will
is' CECILIA JONES.
Wood River H.. Dec IS. 1911.
Dear Santa Claus: As 1T is near
christmas / will tell you what l want
/ want story book and box OF writ
ing paper and a sewing box and a pair
of hair ribbons and that is all for
this year Santa. don't forget the poor.
so goodbye, dear santa Claus MY
name is HELEN Nv Eli
Indiana Harbor. Ind. Dec. is. 1911
Dear Santa Claus; | want to tell you
what | want. ] want a doll with curly
hair. a little stove. a telephone. q set
OF dishes and q set of the 5--aIe DIns-
more books. set Of furs. 1 have two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
The Day in
HISTO r Y
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

16s6-Sir Edmund Andres. the first roy
al governor of New England, ar
rived in Boston.
1714-John Winthrop. celebrated sci
enlist. born in Boston. Died in
Cambridge. Mass, May 3. 1879.
1S13-Fort Niagara taken by force of
British and Indians.
1851. N. w. Turner, famous painter.
died in London. Born there in 1775.
1s54-Lord Elgin resigned the govern
generalship of Canad.
1s60-Marquis of Balhousie. former
governor general of India. died
Born April %, 1912.
1S62-Congederates recaptured Holly
Springs, Miss.
1ss4-President lincoln called for 3oo,-
600 volunteers.
1S7S-Bayard Taylor noted author
died in Berlin. Germany. Born IL
Kennel Square, Pa, Jan. IL. 1925.
1Ss1-Benjamin III. Brewster of Penn
sylvania appointed attorney gener-
al of the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
A TIED MAVERICK.

Lay the iron. the tie holds fast
And nay wild record closes;
This maverick il down at last,
just roIed and tied with roses.
And one small girls to blame for IL.
Yet / don't fight with shame for it
Lay the Iron! I'm tame for 1t.
just ropcd and tied with roses.
1 Hoped a,nong the wildcat band
OF snddfe-hntin' winners,
Gay colts that never felt brand
And scnrred old outlaw sinners.
The world pasture wide to US.
The wind was rein and guide TO US,
And our wild name was pride to U.S.
HiEh-headed broncho sinners!
So loose and light we raced and fought
And every range we tasted,
But now, since I'm corralled and
caught.
know them days were wasted.
From now, the nII-day gait for me,
The trail that's hard hut straight for
For down that traii-who'H wait for
me.
Az. them old days were wasted.S
hut tho I'm broke, I'll never be
A saddle-marked old groRner,
For never worthless bronze like me
Got such n gentle owner.
There could he colt days glad mine,
Or outlaw runs mad mine.
Or rope-hung falls bad mine,
But never such owner!
Lay the iron, md lay 1t red.
I'll take 1T kind and clever.
Who wouldn't hold prouder head
To wear that mark forever.
I'll never break and STRAY from her;
I'D starve and die away from her.
Lay the iron--it's play for her
And brand me here forever.
Charles Badger Clark. Jr.. in Pacific
Monthly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
Up and Down in
IN d. A. N A
POLICE PURSUE ELopERs.

After they had been forbidden to
meet, Braden Beecher. a Wabash Cor
lege student, and Miss Dorothea Lam
phere, daughter of w III. Lamphere
prominent politician, departed from
Charlottesville and were married at
Danville. H. The girls father made
desperate attempt to prevent the mar
rage and telephoned to the police al
Danville to arrest the couple. They
were married, however, before the po
lice found them.
The officers investigated and, it is
said. found that both had made false
affidavits in regard to their ages.
FILL WAGON WITH LIQUOR.
Edward Sylvester. a druggist at Har
rodsburg. was arrested last evening by
Sheriff James Browning, charged with
running a blind tiger. When the officer
and his deputy arrived at Harrods burg,
they found a number OF men drinking
in the store, and they confseated g
wagon load of whisky, beer. brandy and
wine. Sylvester was brought before
Justice Robinson in Harrodsburg and
gave $500 bond. The affidavit for a
search warrant against the place OF
Sylvester was filed by County Commits
sioner John C. Clay.
FHOM OftkHANS' HUME ~
| To be taken from the Madison County
lOrphanage, where she has been de-
pendent for the last two years, to an
| elegant home in Frankfort, being pre-
pared by $4,000 legacy left to her
and her brothers and sisters by an un-
cle, will be the experience of Alice Cain
who will be 10 years old next month.
| Two years ago the father of the five
Cain children died and their mother, i
| is said, instead of making an effort te
provide for them, deserte them and has
| Tot since been heard from
ADMIT MANY BURGLARIEs.
| James Mitchell. Is years old, Stanles
i ]. Fout. Is, and Jacob Byers. Is, mem
hers of prominent Knox County, Indi
lana. families yesterday confessed to th'
Iauthorities that they had been guilty 0
1.-THE numerous burglaries which hay,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19

been committed In Laporte. Within the
last thirty days several stores and resi-
dences have been looted, and the lads
have admitted a dozen purglaries. They
were held to await grand jury action.
FORMER FIRE CHIEF TAKEN.
Shelby Harvey. formerly chief of the
fire department of Newcastle, released
by Mayor Barnard for improper con-
duct, was arrested yesterday afternoon
on a grand jury Indictment charging
grand larceny 1t is charged he took
and hid in his shoe $50 which was drop
ped by customer in a poolroom. where
he was employed.
LIN-cMAN Is ELECTROCUTED.
Robert Weaver 81 years old, a line
foreman, was electrocuted yesterday
afternoon while working on top of the
substation of the Hartford City Light
ing Company. Twentythree thousand
volts passed through his body when he
accidentally walked into tie line run
ming from Marion into the Hartford
City station. His widow and two chii
dren survive. Weaver is the fourth vic
tim of electricity since the American
Gas and Electric Company assumed
control of several surrounding plants.
ITwENTy-oNE HELD FOR THEFT.
| Twenty Greeks were arrested
| last night and today result of a
search made by officers in the foreign :
| ers' quarters at the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern shops at Washington.
For some time the shops officers have
been missing small tools used about the
plant and the Greeks were suspected
Several hundred dollars worth of the
missing tools were disclosed in the
search The men are in jail tonight and
will be araigned in the court of Mayor
| McCarty tomorrow The men came to
Washington from the East several
months ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19

that our buxoin matrons are going to
do anything so edifying as the
Mumbo-Jumbo. the Turkey Trot,
Griply eBar, Dallas Dip, Frisco Flop,
st. Louis Todalo. Cubanola Glide,
Walla Walla Wiggle, Apache, Salome.
Hula Hula, the Barbary Hump or the
Mika Hall Shake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19

The man who has a pretty 6ancee,
wife or daughter will do well to exam
fne the three necklaces photographed
here. These, fashion experts assure
us. are the very latest wrinkles in
neck ornaments.
If the one for whom IL is intended
has a plump. pretty neck the narrow
turquoise mounted collar will be &C
ceptabie. 1t is mounted in old silver.
Trinkets of any sort are liked by
pretty women. These collars. If mount
ed with semiprecious stones. are not
out of the reach of ordinary pocket
books.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19

THE Indianapolis Sun, progressive
republican. asserts that If ]. Frank
Hanly were nominated for governor,
he would find his sanctimony would
get mighty thin by the time it was
spread out over ninety-two counties. :"
Yes you could use it all up and not
cover quarter section in Lake
county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19

THIS man Miller says he is willing
to take what punishment is melted out
to him. Quick, Watson, the hemp.
UNDERSTAND that the turkey is to
give way to the goose on many holt
day tables. Always talking of some
thing to eat, Ell?