davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

Maley's Restaurant al Ohio 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

Approaching the Limit.
'Uptodate farmer. isn't he?" Gee.
YES. He paGteurizes his milk weed"
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

The Bulletin 10 On sale at The TO
lowing places: R&N
coien1 ans, 7o2 Commercial Avsnp
Halliday House News Stan1.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
Official Publication
County
Savings Bank

Report of the condition of Alexander C",ru
~ savings Bank, located at t'airn. state I
Illinois. before the commencement of huI
ness on the sth day of March. 1911 rs mad,
to the Auditor of Pubic Accounts OF the : tat.
OF Illinois pursuant to law.
RESOURCES
LoANs:
Loans on real estate, s26A7200O
Loans on collateraise-
curity, l5y.Id9i2
other loans and dis
counts, ls5,a2iao 6s2 is 81
INVESTMENTS.
State, county and mu-
nicipal bonds, 76,3aa8f
Public service corpora
ton bonds. 2stoIks
Other bonds & securities l2T20U
Stocks Of cor porations, 4Sb25.O0 sl6I, ~, Il
MISCELLANEOUS RE-
SOURCES;
Real estate other than
banking house. H.uNfH
furniture and fixtures 1893 % l4,93e. s6
DUE Fkoa RANKS,
National, 3j4, 40f.sg 3)I, 4Gl gg
Total Resources slaS2,447 %
LIABILITIES
L-AELEALAEnGk rAID
IN, %0O0O.m
SuEPLUs FUND, bO.C0O. 10
USDIyIpEp PROFITS,
Less current interest
expenses aud taxes paid 1885 "A
DEPOSITS:
Time certificates, G5 122 60
Savings subject to no
tice. 90S,357.Sg g84,tsp ~
Total Liabilities, 81 S2,iE %
|, J. n. Galligan, cashier of Alexander Coun.
~ Savings Bank, do soiemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief
J. n. GALLIGAN. Cashier.
state Of Illinois, county of Aleyander, va.
Subscribed and sworn 10 befote me, this
nth day Of March, 1911.
l.. GILBERT, Notary Public.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
Two Things Fixed In Politics.

Raleigh, N. c., June 1.-TWO things
are fixed in North Carolina politics
next year." remarked Ex-Governor
Jarvis tc numbers of friends here,
who asked for an expression on the
political situation. 'These arc that
Hon. Locke Craig, of Asheville. is go
ing to be Governor, and that Hon. c..
B. Aycock is going to be the next
Senator"
He spoke with such directness and
with so much force that one would
hardly be surprised to see the other
three, Governor Kitchin, Senator SIM
mons and Chief Justice Clark, scam
pering for the tall timbers at once.
Governor Jarvis is not a politician OF
the new school. He believes in the
old fashioned Methodist religion and
the o1d-time Democracy. He is now
a Woodrow Wilson man, or rather he
puts it thus: 81 like Woodrow Viii.
son all right as man, but l don't like
his teachings"
.1 am neither a progressive or a
standpatter; / don't know anything
about either, but truth is truth and
democracy is. democracy; I'm in fol
old time democracy. I don't believe
in the socia,istic doctrines of refer
eaduni, Initiative and recall. All other
cons, ,dera1ions to the contrary, the
fact that Marion Butler in populis'i9
days talked of such things is enough
to condemn them forever in the eyes
Of North Carolinians.''
These remarks from Governor Jar
vice led friends to recall the Demo
cratic convention in 1906, when Gov
ernor Jarvis alone of that great body
of Democrats seated upon the plat
form, failed to raise his hands in ap
p1ause of the speech of Hon William
| Jennings Bryan for free silver. A
that time Governor Jarvis predicted
that Bryan was going to wreck the
Democratic party.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
Preparing to Evade Law.

Raleigh, N. c., June 12.-Internal
Revenue officers say that the near
beer dealers here and throughout the
State for that matter, are preparing
to take out liquor licenses again June
Both, the plan being for their places
to go right on after July 1st when the
set of the last Legislature prohibiting
near-beer saloons goes into effect
all over the State. The leading deal
ers are free to admit that they do not
expect to close out their business
at all. They will take out the gov
eminent license to relieve themselves
from the surveillance of the revenue
officers and then they will sell brands
of drinks that will eliminate the beer
ide. The liquid may be and will
probably very much resemble beer,
they say, but there will be no beer or
near-beef brands and the bottles will
be different. The applications for re-
newal of governmental licenses are al
| ready coming in in anticipation of the
explanation of the several licenses
July 1st. The change of the size of
| the bottles and the brands they bear,
| ii is said, will constitute the principal
changes that will take place in the
near-beer saloons and their service
The near-beer men insist that they
will comply with the law and they will
| be relieved of the State and local tax
| they have had to pay heretofore.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
Opposes Root AAmendment.


Washington, June 12.-Representa
tive Underwood, of Alabama, who as
chairman OF the House Committee on
Ways and Means and floor leader of
the majority, had the Canadian reci-
rrOcity bill in charge when it passed
the House is believed to have express
ed the general sentiment in the House
wheli he declared in statement that
he was; unalterably opposed to the
Root amendment.
Il am certainly opposed to rhe
Root amendment said Mr.. Under
wood. and | hope the Senate will no.
pass it. We do not want the bill t.
90 to conference with that provision
because it would endanger the ratifi-
cat1cn of the act at this session of
Congress. If the Senate should pass
the bill with the Root amendment in
c1uded, it seems certain from Mr.. I'm
derwood's statement that it would not
be accepted by the House and that
it would be difficult to agree to con-
ference report.
Senator Root, of Utah, after a talk
with President Taft at the White
House, expressed the opinion that a
vote will be had on the reciprocity
agreement July 10th or 18th. He says
the bill will pass .and that Congress
viii adjourn about July 9th. Other
Congressional callers at the White
House differed with Senator Smoo:
as to the time of adjournment.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
Presidential Timber.

Washington, June 12.-Between
legislative tasks the statemen on
Capitol Hill are now talking about
presidential timber. Two Senators
Democrats-have spoken out their re-
spective preferences. Robert L. Tay-
lor, of Tennessee, not only declares for
Champ Clark, but predicts that he will
be the next President of the United
States, giving mainly as his reason
for that venture of Judgment the ex-
ce1lent record Speaker Clark is max
ing as harmony promoter in his
party. The blind Oklahoma Senator,
Thomas P. Gore sees nobody but
Governor woodrow Wilson as one
s.wflo deserves and is able to win.
The Republicans are curiously watch
ing the development of their adversar-
les and are not concerning themselves
about their own future. That Presl-
dent Taft is assured the nomination
for another term is not doubted in
any quarter, and, looking toward the
national convention from this dis
lance the only uncertainty about the
Republican ticket appears as to the
second place.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
Henry George On Taxation.

Washington, June 2-Bec1aration
by Representative Henry George, Jr,
in favor of single taxation, and the
government ownership of railroads.
and the opposition of Representative
Francis. of Ohio, Democrat, to any
reduction of the duty on raw wool
were the features of debate of the
Democratic wool tariff in the House
of Representatives
Mr. George followed a plea Tor the
taxation of the unearned increase IN
land valued, with a statement tnats ne
believed the country ultimately would
come to public ownership of all public
utilities. He was asked how the pr1n-
ciple of single taxation of lands would
reach the great railroad corporations.
ssThe railroads should be treated as
public highways" said Mr.. George.
s1 belive they should be placed in the
hands of the public, along with the
telegraph and telephone. We must
have them in our civilization and we
cannot have adequate permanent com
petition in them.
adequate taxation of the idle lands
of the country, on the other hand,
will bread the monopoly of all the
great trusts. Their true control lies
| in the lands they hold and which they
| force to lie idle"
Representative Francis, of Ohio, ia,
lyored lower duty on manufactured
wooIens, but said a lowering of the
duty on raw wool would wipe out the
sheep industry of the United States
lRepresentatiye TFibble, of Georgia
democrat, favored the Democratic bill
4 tn reduce aalf~W0ol and daWO0len~ Duties
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
Wealth Desire The DANCER.

South Bend, Ind, June 12.-Speak
ing TO the graduating class of the law
school of the University of Notre
Dame, Governor Judson Harmon, of
Ohio, discussed the ethics of the legal
profession and declared that the de-
sire for wealth was the chief source
Of danger to the profession. To the
young lawyers he said in part:
Listen to no one who suggests that
morals concern the clients only, while
you have to do with legal rights
alone 1t is true that one may do ma
teria1 wrong by enforcing a legal
right and in such cases the lawyer
does not necessarily share the blame.
And there is no substitute in the
charge that lawyers must become lax
of conscience because they some times
Uph old the side of a case which
proves to be the wrong side. But
when lawyer discovers that his
client is willing to succeed by ignoble
methods or becimes convinced that
the law is plainly against him, he can
not Justify persistence in maintaining
his clients cause. If the matter can
no be compromised his plain duty is
to withdraw. The chief source OF
danger to the profession in these
days is the desire for wealth, which,
fast spreading elsewhere with amaz-
ing speed, has not left lawyers un-
touched Its results are deplOrable
enough,-in other quarters, but works
with more deadly effect among those
| who stand guard in the temple OF
| Justice,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
Gen. Reyes Will Be Minister of War

Mexico City, June 12.-"If I should
be elected President, Senor de La
Barra will be Minister of Foreign Re
1ations and Gen. Reyes will be Min
lister of War in my cabinet
Thus spoke Francisco I. Madero, Jr.,
following visit to the presidential
residence at Chapultepec Castle,
where he talked with both President
de LaParra and Gen. Reyes. Both
men have consented to accept these
portfolios and their decision was an
nounced in an official bulletin issued
at the national palace.
cit is true" said General Reyes,
tthat am going to be Minister of
not going to be candidate for the
presidency or participate in the cleo
tions.
81 know Senior Madero has the sup
port of the popular element in Mexico
and l am in complete sympathy with
his principles. To offer myself as
candidate might mean confusion
which would produce an anarchy, and
I can assure you both President de La
Barra, Senior Madero and myself will
work earnestly and necessarily to pre-
vent such contingency"
Several days ago President de La
Barra confided to friends that he
would go to Italy as the special am
bassador to thank italy for it's parti
cipation in the Mexican centennial
His intention after completing this
visit to Italy was to retire to private
life, practicing law.
Senior de LaBarra is recognized az
an important factor in soothing the
wounds of the ousted party, and Ma
dero is believed to be anxious to keel
him in the Cabinet, not only for tina
reason, but because OF his familiarit.
with international affairs.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
THE MOROCCAN SITUATION.
Causes Tention Between Spain and
France

Causes Tention Between Spain and
France.
Paris, June 12.-The tension of the
relations between France and Spain,
which has been acute ever since the
French started operations toward
Fez, became dangerously strained to-
day, when it became known that Spain
had landed 900 men at Laraehe, and
had sen 500 more to A1cazar. The
brouse, however, today refused to
take the situation tragically, and the
Spanish exterior bonds were only
slightly lower 1T the close. Should
Spain, however, pursue her project
ed military action in Morocco, there is
possibility. that France will protest
to the signatorics of the Algeciras
act, the international agreement con-
cerning Morocco. Such step would
be taken by France only as a last re-
sort, after other methods for re-
straining Spain had been exhausted.
The first step will be a protest to
| Spain. The cabinet decided upon this
move today.
The French papers maintain that
There is nothing to justify the action
of Spain. The district invaded has
been peaceable, it is said, and Malek,
| the Spanish protege, whose assasina-
tion at Alcazar is given as one of
| SPANS reasons for her present action,
is described as a bandid. from whom
! Germany recently removed her pro
| lection, owing to charges that had
been made assainst him. fz9z@
A dispatch from Fez, Morocco. un-
der date of June 6, states that accord
] ing to reports from Sefroo, the Ameri-
can missionary, Mr.. Swanson, is
there and safe, though prisoner in
his own home. He is we'll protected
Ibv the Sefroo authorities.
/ George Reed, another American
missionary, has not been heard from
since a month ago, when he sought
refuge from the rebe1lious tribesmen
in the mountains some distance from
SpfrOO
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
After The Cotton Boosters.

Washington, June 12.-It begins to
look as if Chairman Bean, of the
House Committee on Expenditures ip
the Department of Justice, would
prod the government into indictinE
the Southern cotton mill men who
were in the agreement that brought
rPatten, Hayne, Brown, Scales and
Thompson, five cotton bulls, to grief
in 1909.
why did you not indict the spin.
ners?" asked Mr.. Beall, to District At.
torney WISE. of New Yor.
eff 1 answer that, it might hamper
me in my prosecutions" said Mr..
Wise. belive in keeping your
will add that the agreement did not
originate with the spinners but with
the other parties to it. The spinners
were lugged in without knowing what
they were doing"
Ernest e. Baldwin, formerly assist
ant District Attorney of New York,
told some interesting things about a
conference he had with S. B. Tanner,
of Charlotte, soon after Patten,
Brown, Hayne, Scales and Thompson
were indicted for bulling the cotton
market in 1909. He told Mr.. Tanner
that the government inspector, Rhoue-
| would like to make Mr. Tanner gov
ernment's witness. Mr.. Tanner de-
clfned saying that if he were guilty
| it would not be the right thing to tell
| on his associate. At the time of the
| trouble among the bulls Mr.. Baldwin
was an attorney for Craig & jerks
and other cotton men. Certain papers
| in the possession of Mr.. Craig, among
them the agreement between the
bulls and the spinners which Mr..
Tanner had sent to him, were sub
poenaed. Mr.. Baldwin tried to keep
these out of court. THAT agreement
might involve Mr.. Tanner" Mr.. Craig
| had said. 'tMr. Rhodestrun," said Mr..
Baldwin, "told me that the papers
convicted Mr.. Tanner, but that he
seemed to be an unwilling participant.
| The government he added would be
glad to use him as witness" / saw
Mr.. Craig and told him what Rhodes.
| trun had said. He Informed me that
| Tanner was in the city and would be
in his office soon. l waited and told
the Tanner story.
docs that mean that 1 would be
prosecuted?" Mr.. Tanner asked.
/ 81 told him that he would be served
with a warrant in the South and
brought to New York. He wanted to
hAOW Il AO WOul0 nave W go " JdlI
I explained that he would have 70
come and testify.
eff I did what Rhodestrun would
have be do" said Mr.. Tanner, that
would be going back on myy friend.
/ am not conscious of having done any
wrong and my local attorneys say
that I have done noe.
/ don't think I should tell. Mr.
Craig told him that he was right.
"Mr. Tanner did not say what he
would do, but / got a strong impres
sion that he would not tell. I thing
I told Rhodestrun that"
Mr.. Wise before leaving the room
said that Mr.. Lewis w. Parker had
written him to the effect that the
bulls had been indicted for what the
bears had done many times before.
ct wrote and asked him for the evf
dence but he never gave it," declared
Mr.. Wise. l am waiting now for IL
If he will put the evidence in my
hand, l will go after the bears. I am
not going to do much more, however
until I see what the Supreme Couri
does with the cases before it."
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
MEXICO RE-
FUSES AID
NOTWITHSTANDING GREAT De-
STRUCTION OF PROPERTY BY
EARTHQUAKE
REYES NOT A CANDIDATE

Mexico City, June 12.-De La Barra
announces that thought the earth.
quake caused many deaths and there
is great devastation, and immense de-
struction of property, there is no need
OF other countries Offering relief. He
says also that the political situation
is clearing because of Gen. Reyes an
nouncement that he will not be q
Presidential candidate
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
TWO DIE IN
sing sing
THE ELECTRIC FLUID is PASSED
THROUGH THEIR BODIES FOR
NUMBERING
EXPIRED In A Minutes


Sing Sing, N. Y, June 12.-Fred-
erick Gebhardt convicted of the
murder of Anna Luther on Long Is
land in April, 1909, and Thomas
Rarnes, a yeggman, who shot John
Leonard to death in Brooklyn in
1910, were both electrocuted today.
Both died in four minutes after the
fluid was sent through their bodies.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
LONDON HORSE
SHOW OPENS
MERE ARE A GREAT MANY
AMERICAN ENTRIES--SEVERAL !.
AMERICAN JUDGES
ARMY HORSES ON HAND

London, June 12-The International
horse show opened at Olympia The
American judges are w. H. Moore,
Paul D. Cravath, A G. Vanderbilt,
Thomas w. Lawson, Walter Williams
and others. The q. S. Army will
have entries as well as other Ameri-
cans.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
Raracas and PhiIatheas Meet.

Kansas City, June 12-The fifteenth
annuai worlds convention Of Baraca
ana Ph1lathea Bible Classes began
acre today with. 10. 0.O0O DELEGATES i'm at
tendance. It will last until Thursdav,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13

A dark cloud will hang over Lon
don during the coronation. Jack
Johnsing, sab, is headed for the cere-
monies.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
Hot Weather In Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 12.-The no
wave killed six here today. There ar
forty prostrations.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13

Judge Gary, of the Steel Trust,
seems to have turned States evience.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13

.The bill, the whole bill and moth
ing but the biIl,' says President Taft,
All right, Bill.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13

Pessimism is the result of mental
indigestion.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
news ITEMS Of
GENERAL INTEREST
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE HAP.
PENING THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY

Four members of the Guides Club
and Alpine Club, of Switzerland, have
been visiting London on their way to
Canada, where a Swiss village, to be
called EdelWeiss, is to be founded in
the Rocky Mountains. The leader is
Edward Feuz, and he is accompanied
by Ernest F'euz, Rudolph Aeunuier,
and Fritz Brawand
Washington, June 12.-The govern.
ment's $5O,00O,000 Panama canal loan,
it is now believed, will be taken in
the main by small investors. Although
the bids will not be opened until next
Saturday, more than nine hundred
sealed proposals from all parts of the
country have been received at the
Treasury Department. Bids will be
received until p. M, June 18th An
|nouncem ent of the successful bidders
and the prices will be made a few
days later.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13
q q q 4: II Il q 4: ii II Il z!
q =:
q THE WEATHER i:
2. u,
q q = 4. II #s #s Z. .a * ;a 81
SHOWERS TONIGHT.

=, Washington, June 12.-For North
Carollna: Unsettled; local showers to-
nlgnt or Tuesday, with light to mod
crate, variable winds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13

Raleigh, N c., June 12-Superin-
tendent J. J. Laughinghouse, Of the
States Prison, states that force OF
twenty-five convicts from the State
farm in Halifax county would today
be sent to the South Atlantic Trans
continental Railway camps near Wa
terville, in Haywood county. This
force is to be used to aid in the con
struction Of a railroad from Knoxville
through Asheville to Rutherfordton
This road is under State control and
supervision.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13

New Yor, June 12.-Cotton opened:
July, 1875; August, 1917; October,
1894; December, 1872, and at noon
was: July, 1872; August, 1921; Octo-
ber, 1870; December. 1872.
Spots, Wilson market, Is IL.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13

Philadelphia, Pa, June 12.-Infufiat
ed by the cries Of the baby son of
Mrs. Filomina Attizio, Pasquale Ser
rano, boarder, according to state
ments made to the police today,
snatched the child from it's mother.
pressed it to his breast until its ribs
cracked and then choked it to death
after crushing it's face with his fist.
The mother and two other of her
children, Kate, aged 8, and Joseph,
aged years, witnesser the tragedy
which occurred in their home in the
Italian section of this city late last
night
Serrano, who was in trouble with
the police about a year ago on suspic-
ion of being implicated in a-black
hand explosion, disappeared after call.
ing in an undertaken and has not
been arrested
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-13


Lumberton, N. c., June 12.-The
rains of the past few days seem TO
have been general throughout the
county and there is much rejoicing
not only among the farmers but by
everybody. Crops that were already
up are growing rapidly, and seed that
had been delayed on account of the
ory weather are said to be coming up
fine.
London, June 12.-There is stjD
nearly two weeks before coronation
day, but London is full of humanity,
and many strange sights may bs seen
hin it's principal streets. There are
thousands upon thousands Of visitors
from England's- oversee donainions
| and colonies, and their attire is be
wildering in it's variety. In describ--
ing some of the types seen in the
principal thoroughfares an English
reporter writes:
.1The American stripper is here in
swarms. The male representative OF
| this species proudly sports pork
| pie straw hat, half Panama and half
| boater, so obviously transatlantic that
every plait in it gives forth a twang-
He dashes along the streets, smoking
huge cigar, with frequent pauses Ter
expectoration, and his whole bearing
seems to convey the information that
while he is perfectly willing to let
George do it during the coronation
season, he is present to see that it IS
done right.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-19

Gel he must live the right kind of a
life. If he would train for the larg-
er prizes or even the smaller prizes
of the world he can not afford to
become addicted to any stimulants.
A little stimulant for man past
his prime is permissible and it may
be even helpful, but any one who
stimulates himself while his own
physical energies are in their prime
is wasting away his best strength.
Boys put great deal of store on
men like Mr.. Gotch, they naturally
admire man of such physical de-
velopment, of such prowess, and the
boys who admire him can afford to
follow his example. Let them read
the life of GotchN In Riverside camp
If they would know how to excel in
the contests Of life.