davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
New York and Chicago.
"Arizona."

Arizona"
Prominent among the members Of
the Arizona" company is an old
favorite of the Cairo theatre goers,
Frank Campbello. who plays the i'm.
poftant part of Candy" He win be
remembered here in the part three
years ago-the last time Arizona
appeared in Cairo Mr.. Campbellc
was then playing with Dustan Far
mum in THE Squaw Man." playing
the Indian chief, he being the only
actor today on the stage who speaks
the Indian language,
As the cast now stands il is with
Two exceptions the same as when 1t
appeared here three seasons ago.
Campbello loves "Arizona"--he loves
the part Of Candy" and is happy
with his fellow players and with his
management.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12

Were mans sorrows and Dispute.
tudes summed up ut the end of his life
ii would generally be found that he
had suffered more from the apprehen-
sion Of such evils as never happened
to him than from those evils which
had really bcfallen him. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES

Contagious Blood Poison moro
thoroughly permeates the system than
any other disease. It's infectious virus
contaminates every corpuscle and
tissue of the circulation, and for this
reason its symptoms are Of varied
nature. When it enters the blood it
is but short time until the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerate, the skin
becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions
appear OH the body, sores and ulcers
break out, the hair falls, and fire.
quently nails on hands and feet thick
en- and come Off Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the system should be avoided, for when
such treatment is left off the old dis
ease will break out again, often worse
than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, and it does
so because it thoroughly purifes the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
December Circulation.

The bove Is a correct statement
the circulation OF The Cairo Bulletif
sor the year 1919 and for the Month
OF December 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
business Manager,
Subscribed and sworn to before II
this 9Th day of January, 19l1.
LEO ,. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
CAIRO IN 1889

At meeting of the citycouncil on
June 4th, Mayor T. w. Halliday
named and the council confirmed, the
Following appointments, viz James
$. Rearden. comptroller; VIM. B. Gil
bert, corporation counsel; Patrick
Mahoney, marshal, Michael Bambriek
jailer; Thos. A. Fuller, police sar-
geant; A. McTigue, Patrick Eagan
and others, policemen.
The lot on Ohio levee adjoining
the Planters Hotel, on the south, was
sold at anction on June 9Th, and pur-
chased by Peter N'efi for sS75.
4 On June 9Th, Judge Robinson of
the county court gave judgment
against the lands lying Within the
limits Of the proposed drainage dis
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
The Bulletin II On sale at the fol
lowing places:
coieman's, 702 Commercial Avsnus
Halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

Alderman Cannon Indignantly de
mics that all the boys and GIRLS in his
ward always walk single file and
four feet apart. He says he Jus,
JlSnowss' that some Of them don't,
sometimes. And they don't complain
about the 1-plank walks being to'
narrow, either.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letfa printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1910 .........22s
Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month OF December
1910 ........ .......... .25s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
ssNNWNNWNNVNVNWNNIVNVNWNVWNVNNNNNWNNN

A tramp out in the open
on a cool, clear day, either
with dog and gun or purely
for the love Of the outdoors.
makes you appreciate that
winter isn't so bad after all.
A glass of Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer is the best beverage to
satisfy the thirst that follows
outdoor exercise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12

trfct, for the cost of the proposed
protecting leyee. The total sum APP
proximated 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12

blood. S. S. s.
goes into the
circulation, and.
drives out the
last trace of the
destructiv e
germs, adds
richness a II d
vigor to the cir
culation and
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12

Mr. Charles Shelley, an old resi-
dent Of Cairo died on June 9Th, the
day after his golden wedding anniver
sary. Mr. Shelly was an Englishman
and had located in Cairo in 1856. lie
ana General Grant were on Intimate
terms during the latters soiourn In
Cairo during the civil war. Deeease,
left a widow but no children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12

allows it to nourish the diseased por-
tions of the body back to health.
S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being
made entirely Of roots, herbs and
barks, without a particle Of mineral,
and its vegetable ingredients always
hasten the cure by toning up the
stomach and digestive members.
Home Treatment book and any inedi-
cal advice free 10 all who write.
NJ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, d,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12

The Cairo Casino, a German bene-
yclent society, elected officers on the
evening Of June 5tn Peter Day was
treasurer; Jonn Ogg, recorder. and J.
c. Fischer, trustee. The membership
was about sixty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
pabst
BlueRibborl
The Beer Of Quality

is a balanced beverage, contain
ing just the proper amount Of
pure food value and stimulant
needed to refresh system tired
by healthy exercise.
The rich, smooth taste and
delightful flavor of Pabst Blue
Ribbon come from combin-
alton OF finest raw materials
and unequalled brewing skill.
Made and Bottled Only
BY Pabst in Milwaukee
Order Pabst Blue Ribbon from
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Mutual Companies Stands at
The Head.

Atlanta, Ga, July 22.-Records in
the office of the comptroller general
of Georgia, who is also the state in
surance commissioner, tally with
and corroborate the national figures
recently made public that the life
of mutual companies is stronger and
longer than the life of stock COM
panies. The figures have excited a
keen interest in insurance circles
here.
Many arguments have been ad-
vanced in favor of both stock and
mutual life companies, but the in
surance history of the past $50 years
seems to settle the question.
Out of 1873 Life Insurance COM
panies organized between 1885 and
1900, 1926 either retired from busi-
ness, we're reinsured in other COM
panies, or failed Since 1859 only
one purely mutual, level premium,
legal reserve life insurance company
has failed, and its downfall was the
result of an attempt to take over a
disabled stock company.
A striking illustration of the pro-
gress of the mutual idea in the south
is furnished in Georgia by the State
Mutual Life Insurance company, c.
R. Porter, president. With assets of
$3,282,029 in its sixth year, it has
paid to benefciaries and policy
holders 81, 1898, ,413.O2. These figures
are remarkable as compared with
those Of many companies which
have required quarter of a cen
tury to get on such a solid basis,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Preparing To Fight The
Southern Pine Beetle.

Spartanburg, S. C. July 1910
fight the threatened outbreak of the
Southern Pine Beetle, bark boring
insect which caused enormous dam
age to healthy living timber in the
Virginias in the early COS and
which has recently been reported in
different sections of the South, a
Forest Insect Field Station has been
established here by the Bureau of
Entomology of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
1t is feared that unless measures
are taken for the control of this
insect it will cause the loss of mil
lions of dollars worth of pine and
the station has been established here
for the purpose of securing first
hand information and for giving
direct free instruction to timber
owners on the most economical and
effectual method of controlling the
beetle. The Bureaus experts have
discovered methods by which the
beetle can be controlled in some
cases by the profitable utilization
of the infected timber and in all
cases at a moderate direct expense.
Timber owners should communicate
either with the Station here or the
Bureau at Washington,
Recognizing the importance of
concerted action and that the danger
is common to the whole South, the
Southern Railway is endeavoring to
call the attention of timber owners
Throughout the South to the activity
of the Bureau in this matter in the
belief that its interest is identical
with theirs.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Louis Strang Is Killed
When Car Turns Turtle

Milwaukee, Wis, July 2O.-Louis
Strang, perhaps the greatest driver
of racing cars in the United States
was killed instantly today when
the car he was driving in an en-
durance run out of Milwaukee
slipped over a high embankment
and turned turtle.
Strang was driving one of the
J. !. Case cars At the time of the
accident the members of the tech
nical committee in charge of the
endurance run were riding in his car.
The automobile was going at
rather fast clip along a country
road 20 miles out of Richland Cen
ter, in southwestern Wisconsin,
when it met a farmers team.
Strang, in trying to avoid the team
ran the car over the edge of the
embankment at the side of the read
which is high at that point.
That Strang was deliberately
inviting death on the present state
liability run, was the opinion Of his
assistant on the tour, when the
party left La Crosse today. Since
leaving Milwaukee, Monday, Strang
is said to have been so reckless
that others who started in his Car
refused to ride with him.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
It's Up To The Professor.

Atlanta, July pa German
astrologer and magician named
Charles F. Hoffman has written
a respectful letter to Sheriff Man
gum of Fulton county suggesting
that if the county choose to employ
him he can discover by occult
means who the negro Jack the
Ripper" is, and also what has be-
come of Wylie Smith-two things
the local police are extremely de-
sirous of knowing.
Sheriff Mangum has written that
he will be pleased to accept the
astrologer's services provided that
an arrangement can be made by
which the county pay nothing
unless Hoffman delivers the goods.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Anti-Lobbyins Bill Passed
By Senate.

The anti-lobbying bill, which hav-
ing passed the senate is almost sure
to 90 safely through the house and
become law will throw more than
one shrewd Georgian out of the most
remunerative of his employments,
unless his shrewdnes is sufficiently
keen to evade the law.
And it is not likely that evasion
of the law will be easy for it has
been carefully cormed, and is as
we'll calculated to stamp out lobby
ing entirely as any legal measure
we'll could be.
The bill, which is substantially a
copy of the LaFollette Wisconsin
measure, forces every lobbyist to
register with the Secretary OF State,
and prohibits him absolutely from
carrying his lobbying to the floor of
the legislature, and refuses him the
right to appear before committees,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
His Mania For Speeding Gets
Him In Trouble.

Atlanta, July 22.-W. II. George
whom the Fulton county police
believe is lily insane on the
one subject of speed, is again In
the tolls, his case is one OF the queer
est the local authorities have ever
had to deal with.
w. H. George is prominent and
successful contractor a man OF
splendid morals and a good citizen
except for the one thing, that
when he gets at the wheel OF an
automobile, it is charged, ne be-
comes as dangerous as fiend.
Mr.. Georges propensity for racing
and reckless driving first became
publicly known under the tragic
circumstances over a year ago
when he ran his big anto into a
trolley car on peachtree road,
wrecked the machine, killed his
own son and seriously injured other
members of the party.
Despite this terrible experience
Mr.. George had another car soon
and was soon speeding dangerous
ly again, according to the charges
frequently lodged against him.
About a month ago he was ar
rested on the complaint of citizens
for driving his car along the How
ell mill road at a reckless speed
lust at the hour when the road was
dotted by little children on their
way to school. What charge is
still pending against him in the
criminal court. Meanwhile his
son had been arrested for racing
inside the city limits in the same
car, and was fined in the recorders
court. The father paid the fine.
Shortly afterWard a county officer
reported Mr.. George for driving
: recklessly on Whitehall street and
passing on the wrong side of a
street cara very dangerous pro-
cedure in Atlanta where traffic
laws are strictly adhered to- No
case was made because the county
officers did not want to interfere
with the city police.
And now to cap it all, Mr.. George
was recognized by a motorcycle
officer on PAGES Ferry road day
before yesterday racing at fifty
miles an hour, and when the officer
tried to halt him, George put on
more power and speed away. He
will be arrested on sight.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Example Of The Great Pos.
sibilityFOr Crop Diversifi-
cation In South Georgia

The following article appeared in
the Atlanta Journal, Sunday, July
9th, 2911:
Brunswick, Ga, July 9.-(SpeciaD
AS an example of the fertility of the
soil in this section of the state, k.
Barnes, farmer living on the Allan
ia, Birmingham and Atlantic Kali
road near Seasons, was today ex-
hibiting in the city some very line
specimens of farm products raised
on his place. Mr.. Barnes stated
that he did not raise this particular
lot for exhibition, but that there
were plenty more at home just like
them, and that he raised just such
every year.
Among the collection were water
melons, squashes, cantaloupes, Gu
cumbers, corn and black-eyed peas,
and they were all of unusual size.
The Watermelons were Of the Ivy
and Florida favorite variety, and
averaged 38 pounds. There were
three varieties of squash, the
crooked-neck, measuring l9 inches
in length; the white squash, measur-
ing SO inches in circumference, and
the Joint" squash, AZ 1-2 inches in
circumference. The joint squash
was so large that it resembled a
species of pumpkin. The canta-
loupes were of the Rocky Ford
variety and one measured 19 IL
in circumference. There were two
cucumbers, one 10 inches in length
and Is inches around, the other Is
inches in length and IL inches in
circumference. The corn averaged
two and three 12-inch ears to the
stalk, and Mr.. Barnes stated grew
to a height of IL feet, yielding an
abundance of fodder, some of the
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
blades being six inches wide.

blades being six inches wide.
Mr.. Barnes has under cultivation
this year 300 acres of land, 200 acres
being in cotton and part of which
will yield a bale to the acre. He
believes in fertilizer, rotation of
crops and the proper attention to
growing products, and he never
fails to get results. This year he
planted. as usual general crop,
and has not made any special effort
to raise his products for exhibition.
He states that the crops through
his section as a whole are unusually
good this year, and a good yield is
expected by all of the farmers.
There is no finer field for. the pro-
errssive farmer than the Great
South Georgia country. lnforma-
ton cheerfully furnished.
w. H. LEAHY,
General passenger Agent.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Card OF Thanks.

Words are inadequate to express
our kind feeling we have for those
who so frequently inquired and
offered their assistance during the
sicknenss and death of our son. We
wish further to thank Bro, Guyton
Fisher and those who assisted him
in the sweet Church Service which
we recognize as a token of Christian
love. We wish to thank all those
who attended the funeral service as
it demonstrated to us that his
friends were numbered by his
acquaintances.
Mr.. AND Mr.. w. M. MARTIN.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Gubernatorial Campaign
Opens Today At Waycross

Atlanta, July 22.-The Georgia
Gubernatorial campaign opens today
j. Pope Brown is scheduled to speak
at Waycross in the interest of his
condidacy.
Judge Richard Russell and other
speaking candidates" are expected
to dip into the fight early next week
1t is the belief of many that the
Ault resolution will have the effect
of running Commissioner Tom Hud-
sons chances for the governorship
and that he will not enter the field
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Where The rabbits
Foot" Hath No Charms,

Atlanta; July 22-Practically all
Atlanta automobilists-and prob
ably many in other localities as we'll
believe that nothing, short OF an
actual wreck, can be more unfortu-
nate than to have a rabbit run
across the road in front of them.
This is rather more than an ornl-
nary superstition in this locality
1t is a deeply ingrained belief
Chauffeurs and owners too have
been known to throw discretion to
the winds and race a $4,000 touring
car along the wrong side of a narrow
road at goodness only knows how
many miles an hour to try to outrun
the rabbit rather than let him get
across.
This by way of a preamble to a
/ creepy affair that happeded on the
PAGES Ferry road last night. 1t was
a bad night for autoists, and it was
a good night for rabbits.
A newspaper man happened to
motor along that road about ten
n m Fully five times within q
distance of as many miles, the
shadowy forms of scurrying cotton
tails were seen along the hedges.
In that five miles four automo-
biles were passed dead" by the
side of the road, either with tires
punctured or with engine trouble
Comparing notes the luckless mo-
torists learned that every soul OF
them had been crossed by a rabbit
But this wasn't all. Near Buck
head two cars crashed into each
other in a real wreck, one belonging
to Roe, the real estate man, and the
other to Mr.. Durrough a musical
house manager. Occupants of the
formers car were painfully but not
dangerously hurt. Both cars were
smashed, but not demolished.
Mr.. Roe, extricating himself from
the wreckage was heard to exclalm
We'll, when that rabbit crossed II
front of me a mile back | knew
something unfortunate was bound
to happen!"
Whereupon Mr.. Burrough in sur
prised amazement answered, Why
| was just thinking the same thing,
for a rabbit crossed me too"
The news spread, and all the
motorists in that part of the county
tracked straight for home, going
carefully pit that, and resolved to
return on night when the rabbits
weren't so plentiful beneath the
moon.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
The Bank Around The Corner

Like the Little Church around the
Corner" III New York, which drew
such wide and prosperous clientele
from every walk in life, due to the
magnificent preaching of Spur
Seon," the American State Bank is
endeavoring to make the Bank
around the Corner" popular by its
treatment to its clients and custo-
mers, strangers and friends.
What tile world needs and Graves
today is a strong belief in the sin
cerity and honesty of its institutions
and the men who run them and
people are responsive to courtesy,
kindness and kindred manifestations
of human sympathy If we can
succeed in caring for the interests
of our patrons carefully, unselfshly
and with real interest in their
welfare, we will be glad. This is
our aim.
The American State Bank" The
Bank around the Corner" on Central
Avenue welcomes you and will try
. to care for your banking interests in
way that will satisfy you. Try
them and see for yourself.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Committees At Work.

Atlanta, July 22.-There is no
session of the legislature today
and the halls of the capitol are
rather silent and deserted.
Several travelling committees
are busy however. The joint com
mittee on state penitentiary and
the Joint committee on the state
sanitarium are both at Milledge-
vile today inspecting the institu-
tions over which they have iuris-
diction.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Contrary To Constitution.

Atlanta, July 22.-The bill intro
duced by Representative Elder i'll
the house, to disfranchise negroes
on the plain ground that they are
negroes will not receive serious con-
sideration, it is believed. In the
the first place it is dead contrary to
the constitution, and in the second
the present disfranchisement law
practically eliminates the negro
without being unconstitutional
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Locked EN- In.

Atlanta, July 22.-The members
of the legislature were anxious to
get home for the weekend this
week, as shown by the fact that
Speaker Holder had to lock the doors
to keep a quorum yesterday.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
On Account OF One In Need

Atlanta, July 22-A special pen
sion of $780, per month for the
widows of Georgia governors who
served in the civil was has been in
troduced in the house-it is said
because one widow of well known
former governor is in actual need
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Garnishee Bill Stands Little
Chance.

Atlanta, July 22.-Senators Pra-
ther and H. C. BlaIock are this year
farthering the measure in the senate
to make it lawful to garnishee
laborers' wages. The bill stands
little or no chance.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22
Will Serve Refreshments
At HippOdrOIne Theatre.

The ladies of Magnolia Rebekah
Lodge, l. O.O.F., will serve ice cream
and cold drinks at the HippOdrome
Saturday evening. July 22nd.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-07-22

MIR. Wright 7. Paulk returned to
Atlanta last night, after few days
stay at home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-23
TRIUMPH OF LOS
ANGELES SOCIALISTS

We mean precisely that - a
socialist triumph. Socialists think
Of it a. q triumph. and they are
right. With $1,000 votes for their
ticket, they may we'll smile at all
the nervous outcrles which call
the election an anti.socialist LAND.
slide" Those outcries sound very
much like whistling up the wind.
That tho socialists with . record
Of only II, 900 votes at the previous
election (less than IL per cent of
the total); in the face Of the start
ling and confusing McNamara epi.
sode; with all the business inter-
ests and respectable" organiza-
tions fused against them, includ-
ing every political group but their
own; with no money themselves,
but plenty On the other side; with
oil the newspapers but one oppos-
ing them-thst this party under
these circumstances should poll
$1,000 votes lover 80 per cent Of
the entire vote oast), 10 no laugh
ing matter for the side that "won"
by getting into Office once more
The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-23
ITALIANS OCCUPY TRIPOu

ITALIANS OCCUPY TRlPOu
The war in Tripoli has not
proved thus far . wildly exciting
affair, largely owing to the reluc-
tanoe Of the Turks to do any CON-
siderable share of the fighting.
The Italians occupied Tripoli
without any great resistance from
the capital, but some Of the smaller
towns have put up a stronger de.
tense. The Italians have landed
about forty thousand men in
Africa and have ton thousand more
in reserve. They have taken with
them artillery and horses, aero
planes and dirigible balloons.
The cost Of the occupation Of
Tripoli 10 estimated At sixty mil.
lion dollars. The Italian govern
ment which already has q debt
estimated at one.fourth Of its nat.
ional wealth, will have 70 pay that {;
the people - q whole are not likely
10 benefit at al.
For it 10 . great error TO suppose
that land grabbing is . profitable
national undertaking. There il
scarcely a colony in the world that
brings an economic return 70 the
nation that owns ton the con.
trsry, it 10 usually . severe 6nan.
cial burden on the taxpayers.
England % . nation hes never
profited by the possession Of India,
Korea has almost bankrupted
Japan, the Philippines have meant
to us nothing but expense. Colo
uixation 10 almost invariably de-
vice by which the merchant and
banking Glasses Of . nation reap
profits from dependent psople at
the expense Of their own govern.
ment. Il 10 . form Of spsoial priv.
ilegs that 10 peculiarly invidious
because Il always wsaFs the mask
Of patriotism. success Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-23
DIR. COX'S
0osbod Wire
l.NQE

GUARANTEED 70 heal without leay.
lns 3 bIsmish, OF MONEY REFUNDED.
bOo and d 90 sisss Tor fresh wounds.
o,d oosss, ooso backs and shoulder, burns
and bsuisss. 36e siss ios Family Uss./
03. c0x.D rAullIoo BLISTER
= painless and gusrantsed - cure
SPAWN. RinGeone, Curb, 6wssny, eplint.
Puts, o. any enlss9sment Of bone o.
muscle, or money rsfundsd. Price eoc.
VoO 0AA8 ~ A. O0O00DoTO