davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

History of the case of Mrs. Il. j.
Rogers, 319 West Pico street. Los An
geles, California.
Mrs. r. j. Rogers was born in Bos-
ton, Mass, in 1915. and lived in MaSsa-
ehusetts until 1904. At that time she
contracted heavy cold which resulted
IN pneumonia. After her recovery she
had a continual cough. I'm December.
1904, DR.. Brown Of Boston examined
her and told her that she had tubercu-
IOSls and said that he could not do any
thing toward cure He advised her
to go to Knoxville, Tenn. This advice
was taken and the following month
she went to Knoxville. where she was
treated by Dr. Johnson. who sent her
out among the pines in the mountains
near Knoxville.
Mrs. Rogers grew steadily worse;
she remained in and around Knoxville
until 1907, when she went to Los An
geles, Cal. Dr. johnson advising her
to seek the mild climate of California
and to avoid any more medicine, saving
that nothing would benefit her except
ing climate. Mrs. Rogers found that
the climate Of California did her no
good and she grew rapidly worse.
October 4th. 1909. Mrs. Rogers com
menced the TUBERCLECIDE treat
ment. At that time she had tempera-
ture Of 1O2 every afternoon. scarcely
slept at all and cOughed continuously;
her appetite was poor and she declared
that nothing could benefit her. About
that date a Sputum test was taken and
the laboratory report of the City Bacter-
iOlOgist of Los Angeles showed many
tubercle bacilli." On November Doth.
1909, the sputum test by the same
authority showed many tubercle
bacilli," but in reduced numbers Her
temperature had steadily diminished
and on December 1st had become nor
NAL. The tender spots in her chest
grew strong and the soreness disap-
peared. Her appetite had perceptibly
increased from the first week Of the
treatment.
December 31st, three months after
commencing the TUBERCLECIDE
treatment, the City Bacteriologist s test
showed NO TUBERCLE BACILLI.
Mrs. Rogers had increased her weight
from 90 pounds to 40; she had entire
ly recovered and further meteorological
tests showed no tubercle bacilli
p S.-The original statements and
personal inspection of the public at al
CLECIDE are on file. All that we asl
tents in PHOENIX who will gladly tie
since the primary cause of every ease {
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

Wanted-Boy with wheel to do
errands and work in store Postoffice
News Store. 1876 North Center. m
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
CONDITION.
REMARKS.

REMARKS.
Regained her weight from 80 pounds
to ITO in three months. Commenced
Tuberclecide Treatment October 4th,
1909. Discharged cured December
3lst, 1909. Commenced TUBERCLE-
eide TREATMENT October 4th,
1909. Discharged CURED, as shown
by reports of II. b. Durfee, NJ d., City
BacteriOlogist of Los Angeles, Deem
Der 31st, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

Los Angeles, Cal, March %, 1910
Charles F. Aycock, NJ. d..
Care of The TCBERCLECIDE CO..
1914 International Bank Bldg,
Los Angeles. California
NY Dear Doctor: When | com
menced the use of TUBERCLECIDE
treatment | had been sick with lung
trouble for SIX years and no Doctor
had done me any permanent good.
though | had tried number Of them
| commenced the use Of yOur Tu-
BERCLECIDE treatment on the 18th
of October. l9O9-five months ago.
The best evidence of What your treat
ment has done for me is shown by the
certificates from the CITY Health De-
partment, signed by Dr. r. B. Durfee.
City BacteriOlogist. which | enclose
herewith. These Certificates speak for
themselves and show that on the last
day Of last year | had no tubercle
bacilli. though the first and second re-
ports by the same authority revealed
many tubercle bacilli. This remarka-
BILE result was achieved by the use of
yOur TUBERCLECIDE treatment a
little less than THREE months. Re
cent meteorological tests show that |
continue entirely free from the tuber-
Gle bacilli, indicating a complete and
permanent recovery from this dread
ful disease.
| cannot tell Won how much | appre-
ciate what this treatment has done
for me and | never fail and | will never
fail to tell any one suffering from tn
berculOsis what TUBERCLECIDE
will do in curing this dread disease.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. II. j. ROGERS,
Los Angeles, Cal. $40 West PicO st.
offices of The TUBERCLECIDE COZ
mer victims of tuberculosis who have
eide stands or falls upon the past rec'
hem.It will cost YOU nothing to investiga
xVhx 10
1918 National Bank of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

We pay "kash" for eggs Crump Hay
& Grain Co. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

/ s san office % m%Hr
T%%h I%@
E % Nations B Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
CAN CONSUMPTION BE CURED
Health Dept. 1O13-O7- 1000.

Health Dept. 1Ol3-O7-3OOO.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Los Angeles City
LABORATORY REPORT
Los Angeles, Nov. %. 1909.
Mrs. X. j. Rogers.
$40 West Pico Street.
Dear Madam: The specimen of
sputm submitted by YOU from Mrs
r. j. Rogers, 319 West Pico Street.
shows many tubercle bacilli. no strep-
tococci, no StaphylocOcci. no uidenti-
fled organisms.
r. b. DURFEE. NJ. d..
City BacteriolOgist.
Health Dept. 1O13-O7-3OOO.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Los Angeles City
LABORATORY REPORT
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 81, 1909.
Mrs r. j. Rogers.
$40 West Pico Street.
Dear Madam: The specimen of
sputum submitted by YOU from Mrs.
r. j. Rogers. 319 West Pico Street.
shows no tubercle bacilh. no strepto-
cocci, no staphylocOcci, no umdenti-
fled organisms.
r. B. DURFEE, NJ. d.,
City BacteriOlOgist
PANY of Arizona, and are open to the
covered through the use of TUBER-
d of the results Of its use We have pa
=. TUBERCLECIDE has cured others;
DrOduca like rpSultS
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

Phelps, Fred Koehler were Cairo
visitors the first OF the week,
Fred Douglas OF Delta. ILL.,, and
John S. Norman of limo, Mo, were
in our town on business Tuesday.
Miss Ella Brown and Mrs. j. H.
Pruett We're at limo, Mo, on Tues
day,
H. G. Marchildon will leave We'd
nesday for, st. Louis to buy Christ
mas goods for the store.
II. ]. Karraker and daughter, AL
lein, of Dongola, spent Sunday visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. F. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Mogg and
Mrs. Jeffries and granddaughter,
Lloyd Parrish, spent Sunday in
Chaffee, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A Campbell left
Sunday for Springfield, ILL.,, where
they will attend the Odd Fellows
Lodge.
Mr. A. R. Downs and wife of Has
lings, Neb., were in our town on
Sunday.
Miss Merit Rolwing and Mrs, En-
ma Sans are visiting relatives in st.
Louis this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
!:aal22a{3&aa111l1111aAaaaI
|; GRAND CHAIN {
Observation-Disclosures.
GRAND CHAIN COUPLE WE'D
Following Ceremony T. R. Reichert
and Bride Start on Honeymoon
Trip to st. Louis

Miss Title Byke and t r.
Reichert both OF Grand Chain were
married by Rev Father Helms at st,
GATHERINGS church at eight O'Clock
a. M Tuesday, The ahppy couple
left at once for st, Louis.
Grand Chain Notes
Eric Bristow OF Metropolis is visit
ing here.
Mrs. r. s. Hacker is visiting in
Vienna
There will be an oyster supper at
the i. O. O. r. Hall here Thanksgiving
day. given BY the Christian Endeavor
Society.
Born to S. F. McIntire and wife
last Sunday, a boy.
Miss Kate McNeal of Mound City
was here today.
Mrs. Mary Evers went to Anna
Tuesday.
Mrs. Slack of Goreville was visit
ing her daughter Mrs. w. A. Straw
bridge here Monday.
Our streets and sidewalks are be-
ing put in fine shape,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
SPLENDID VAUDEVILLE
OPENS AT THE GEM TODAY

The Majestic Musical Comedy
Company with Terre and Hyams
those singing comedians who can
sing and drive away the blues, will
be at the Gem Theater the last three
days of the week in a musical farce
entitled, 1.-THE Reception" Among
the Musical Gems introduced during
the performance are"Garden of My
Heart" I'm Wrong with the Right
Girl, Virginia Lou, and ten other
musical numbers.
The following well-known vaude-
vile artists are in the cast: Willard
Terre, Sam Hyams, Harry Carr, May
Wright, Sadie Whiting, Helen La
Telle and beauty chorus.
The playlet is "chucked full of
fun and was written, not for ar
tistic merit SO much. as to get good
laughs.
Manager Myers wishes to an
nounce that this is one of the best
shows that has played here this sea-
son. Afternoon performance at $3.50
and first show at night, 1880, second
show at o'clock. Admission is SC,
loo and 15c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
MCCLURE
SSgSssSgss1SSSSSS9S

e NJ. Starzinger of Cairo and Mr..
j. u. Dell of Carbonate were here
Saturday on business.
The government feet, with 100
men are at work rip-rappng and
mating at the Devils Island.
Paul Baker and Lewis Tuthill of
Anna were here during the week
visiting DR.. Samuel Norris and quail
hunting.
Miss Lulu Stone of Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, Is here for a two weeks
vacation and to visiting her parents
c. II. Roberts of Cairo, represent
ing The Bulletin was here Thursday
last.
Mr. Robert Alden of Anna was
here last Wednesday goose hunting.
Oscar Taylor and F. M. Gully are
still shipping out corn. The price is
60 cents. 1t looks as If some OF those
selling will have to buy next spring.
Leon Gully was in Elmo, Mo, Sun
day visiting relatives.
Henry Gully of Elmo has sold out
his grocery store and is going rail-
reading again. He was here the first
OF the week visiting his relatives.
John Bass, Harrison Bass and Ed
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
BURNING ITCHING ECZEMA
fortunes it Inflicts Can Now Be Es.
capped.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk,

It is a pleasure to be able to
point out a way for those who are
now tortured with the terrific itch
ing and burning of eczema and such
skin eruptions, to obtain comfort and
smooth, healthy skin.
Our new remedy, Saxon salve,
which you have probably heard of
already from some of your friends,
soothes the skin quickly, stopping
the itching and pain. And it also
saturates the skin through and
through with it's powerful healing
and antiseptic properties SO that
market Improvement is soon seen
and the eruption is driven away.
We guarantee that Saxon Salve
will please you, Though mild and
soothing, 1t is as good for grown
persons as for children. III you have
a skin disease Of any kind try it
you get your money back if not sat-
isfied. Paul G. Schulz & Sons. drug
gists,I Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

win Pierce disturbed the prayer
meeting at Delta NJ. e. church Sun.
day night, and were before Justice Oh
Peace Lon Harvel and fined $500
each Monday morning.
7, NJ 0trich of Alton was here
Tuesday and left for points in Mis-
souri, to buy UP cattle for the farm
in Alton.
There will be a dance and oyster
supper in the NJ. B. A. Hall Satur-
day evening.
Mrs M. Bunch and Mrs. Guy Full
lenwider and children who were on
the sick list are so far recovered as
to be able to be about.
DR.. Brown of Anna was here
Thursday on professional business,
DR. Whitaker OF Cape Girardeau,
Mo, was here Sunday.
Mrs. John j. Porter was in
Mounds Sunday visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julia Mize, and went to
Anna Monday to attend court and
transact business.
Chas. Dillman and Gilbert Dill
man of Sandusky were here Monday
buying horses of J. T. Mcclure.
Mr.. J. T Mcclure was in st.
Louis, Mo, the first of the week on
business.
Dick Smith. wife and child of Her
rim are spending a few days here
visiting friends. Mr.. Smith is goose
hunting.
Owing TO the tremendous loss of
hogs many farmers are hog killing
to prevent disease spreading.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

or, is building nice residence for
Otto Blume, on East street. We are
informed that Ii will be occupied
by Mr. Rush, the foreman at the
! roundhouse.
Hon. Lee B. Davis, who is Mr..
Tamms' secretary and manager, is
one of the busiest men in town. 1t
is said by number of his employees
that he has proven the best man in
this capacity Mr.. Tamms has ever
had
w III Trip can sell you more
school furniture and school supplies
for the money than any man in the
county.
MFR. j. Bookstaver accompanied his
mother home to St Louis Sunday
Misses Julia and Arletta Mayberry
who are attending school here, visit
ed their parents at Pulaski Saturday
and Sunday
Mr.. Jeff Thornton of Anna, was on
our streets Sunday. He Is a stock
buyer for the st. Louis Market.
Mr.. D. B. Morris, of St. Louis Wis
tied his sister. Mrs. ]. w. Joynt. a
few days last week.
F. G. Cannon. of the Cannon Box
Factory, of Cairo. and H. G. Baeker.
who represents the Swift Packing
Co., were enjoying themselves here
with their well-trained dogs last
Tuesday They reported fine time
with plenty of game.
VIM. T. Schneweiss and w. F..
Bridges, of st Louis, were in our
town last Sunday.
John Joynt, who is attending
school in st. Louis, will spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w, Joynt, here.
David S. Lansden, Jas. H. CALI
gan, and VIM Feuchter, of Cairo,
were in our city Sunday.
We are informed that state bank
will be located in our town in the
near future. Surely there is enough
business to justify one.
Mrs. T. B. Williams, of St. Louis
visited Mrs. W. H. Tripp last Fri
day, Mrs r. BIS son, Rolla is post
master at limo, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
DON'T BE UNREASONABLE.
If You Neglect the Care of the Scalp
You Should Not Expect Beau
tifu1 Hair

The hair is more exposed and
hence more liable to accumulate dust
and dirt than any other portion of
the body.
In spite of this the hair receives.
no real effort is made to keep 1t
as rule, the least attention and
healthy.
If the dandruff germ is allowed to
work unmolested and the scalp be-
comes crusted with dirt accummula-
lions, one may expect the hair to
die and fall out. There Is no cause
for surprise in this phenomenon: it
is natural and happens in every in
stance where the care of the hair
and scalp are overlooked.
Fhe one sure remedy which pre-
vents the loss of hair and permits a
healthy, luxuriant growth, is found
in Newbro's Herpicide.
The dandruff germ cannot live OH
a head to which Herpicide is regu-1
larry applied. The germ dies. The
hair ceases to fall The terrible itch
ing stops almost instantly
That is what Newbro's Herpicide
does.
One dollar size bottles are sold and
guaranteed by all druggists
Send l0c in stamps for booklet
and sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Dept. r., Detroit. Mich
Applications at the good barber
shops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Returns from Test Of punns

William Magner, chief engineer
of the Water Works, returned yes
terday from Milwaukee, whore he
and Supt. Thomas W. Cannon went
to see the test made of the biz, new
high pressure pump at the works of
the Allis-Chalmers Co. The pump
will have a capacity of 5000, 900
gallons every "a hours. The pump
was put UP and put in actual service
in the test and will be taken down
and shipped in few days. The test
was thoroughly satisfactory. accord
ing to Mr.. Magner. Mr., Cannon
will not return home for several
days. Mrs. Cannon accompanied
him to Milwaukee and they will re-
main In Chicago few dafs before
returning home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Prize Singers at Gem.

1t was Amateur night at the Gem
Theatre last night and the audience
was treated to this extra attraction
besides the regular program. The
following young ladies won the
prizes for singing:
Miss Minnie Michaels, first; Miss
Bessie Jones, second; Miss Vita Hall,
third, and Miss Matte Low Phillips,
fourth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
SHOE FIRM TO PLACE
MILE POSTS ON ROAD

The new Wear-U-Well Shoe Com
pany now opening its stock In the
Buder building, formerly occupied
by Sander, the tailor. will put up
mile posts on all roads leading to
Cairo The signs are already paint
ed and will be sent out in a few days
and placed. Accurate measurement
will be made so that the distances
will be correct, These posts will be
put out beginning ten to fifteen
miles from Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Chinese 70 Mako History.

For the first time In the history Of
athletes the Chinese are TO compete
with other nations al the Olympic
games OF 1912. In the track and field
sports the students OF the University
of Shanghai for three years have been
coached by an Engllshman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
THEBES
Observation-Disclosures;

Mr.. Hickman, first editor of a
Thebes paper was in our town on
Monday after an absence of nine
years.
Fred Mason, DR.. and Mrs. w. A..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Triumph Of Ea-l.....n,

s'hHPH q TSStAts' -tn.
Nine. Ackermann thus aXpl esses II
perfect triumph OF posuivism. IN,
ture. the eternal stepntolncr nas l.
one desire. II Is coutinaally to Dil
forth. endlessly. unceaslnsy, grtt
mother! she has chogeh eIern
herself. to you she leave .dpate
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

Paul LaI.onde who has been vocal
director with the AL. q. Field Greater
serts that no art in the world appeals
so strongly to the human mind as the
voice attuned to harmony, The lend
ing of the voices of family in song
is remaining and uplifting infiu-
enee in cementing the love and af-
lection that makes family ties last
ing and sacred. The congregational
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

The Methodist ladies will hav,
their annual Turkey Supper ant
Bazaar in the Berkowitz building
Friday, November "a. Supper viii
lie served at o'clock. Tickets 35c
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
MixinQ Generate.

For mixing concrete there has been
invented a spade with long oval holes
In the blade. through which tho finer
cement will flow and give the surface
finer finish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

singing in churches is more impress
sive than the singing of the most
talented choir that ever graced any
house OF worship
MIR. LaLonde has made life time
study of vocal music. The excellent
results are apparent in the superior
ity of the singing contingent of the
All. G. Field Greater Minstrels. Many
critics assert the vocal entertain
ments of the Al.G Field Greater Min
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TAMMS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Al Cunning, OF Tamms, a hunts
an OF considerable fame, invaded
TIKI Jungle" after Wild game the
her day. Following hia rtltiGn
4 local poet took up his pen and
rote the following.
etween two rivers which flow to
the sea,
llru' jungle and marsh and vine
twisted tree,
here the coon and the 'possum
with hound mighty clash
les a mnsky old stream called the
old River Cache.
rom river to river like a serpent
1t coils,
nd with turtle and tadpole In
eessant it boils,
hru' the jungle which skirt its
nurky old bank.
Dams the hunter in moonlight,
hungry and lank.
npenetrable forests dispute it's way
thru
1Yer ring with the owls WHO'D, WHO'D,
ah. WHO'D,
md screech of the owl and the night
winds wall,
AS the faithful coon dog follows
up hot trail.
'hru' jungle and slash in sanguine
pursuit,
purred on by the yelp of the leap
ing trained brute,
Winchester in hand and good
steady aim,
lies the hunter expectant of bag
ging his game.
he howl OF the hound in his howl
ing wild chase,
purred the hunter, now wild. to
quicken his pace,
lille faster and faster the fleeing
coon ran,
$ closer and closer came the dog
and the man.
ow listen kind reader, as I end this
range tale,
lease note the chagrin in the hum
ter's sad wall,
or up gum tree in an old cypress
flat,
defiance of hound ran an old
Thomas Cat. :
'th hunter and dog flew in rage.
lcircling the tree then anger to
assuage,
hen crack went the rifle and down
to the ground
me the old Thomas Cat in the jaws
of the hound
sauall and a yelp now closes my
tale,
lille the forest resounded with the
hunters sad wall,
ID now lying dead In that old (,
cypress flat,
IS all that remains Of AL Dunn
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

Fourteen pounds of suglr 800,
Stone Bros.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. C.
Sovett. Nov. goth. a fine big daugh-
FER.
Capt. Rausch was on our streets
aturday. He says one more daugh-
+ added to his list of grandchil-
ZEN brought him here. Captain is
srtainly proud Of his grand chill
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Hartman were
"a st. Louis Monday. Mrs. Hart
an is under care of specialist
here.
Tamms Mercantile Co. expects to
arpass anything of the past on their
hristmas goods. Come to Tamms
or Santa Claus.
We have three big stores in town
nat handle anything you need to
az wear, or give away.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Vansickle re-
rned Sunday from an extended
sit with relatives and friends In
adiana.
Mr.. James Cunning, the contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

bur standpoint our trade relations with
Canada at this time are eminently sat
isfactory, in spite Of preferential tariffs
in favor OF Great Britain In spite Of
various advantages which have been
given other countries. exports TO
Canada last year were S241. .309.233 and
our imports from Canada were s1o3.25S,- =
955-a balance Of trade In our favor OF
over sl2S. 900. 900, We supplied Canada
with nearly two thirds Of her entire I'M
ports. Certainly this is not condition
demanding any sacrifices on our part.
Violates Protection Policy.
''In my opinion this agreement violates
the policy OF protection in that IL subjects
competing articles to free trade coudi-
tions. 1t Is not reciprocity as that word
Is understood by Republicans, for instead
OF providing for reciprocal advantages
without injury to American labor or in
dustry, it exposes many industries-no-
tably that OF agriculture--to fierce COM
petition without compensating benefits.
L am firmly convinced that If ratified the
agreement will prove disastrous, and my
only hope Ia that II may furnish an OBJ
ject lesson which will prevent like mis-
takes in the future.
There Is at least one consolation in
the situation, and that is that the Demo-
cratic party must become responsible for
the dissatisfaction and disappointment
which the measure is sure to bring"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
ASSESSMENT NO. 5,

Yankee Consolidated Mining company,
a corporation. Principal office and place
Of business, room S07 Newhouse building
Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board Of directors OF the Yam
kee Consolidated Mining company. held
on the cath day Of February. 1911, an
assessment Of two (2) cents per share
was levied and assessed on the outstand-
ing capital stock OF said corporation pay
able April I. 1911. to A. e. Garfield, sec
retary OF said company. room SO7 New
house building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the LIST day Of
May. 1911. will be delinquent and adver-
tIsed for gale at public auction. and un-
less payment Is made before. will be
sold on the 18th day Of May, 1911, to
pay delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs OF advertising and ex-
penses Of sale.
A. e. CANFIELD,
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Co. dis