davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE.

1t has been suggested that the
residents of the town be solicited in
regard to leaving their porch lights
turned on during Chautauqua week
for the benefit of the people coming
from aud going to the grounds. The
foliage of the trees makes the streets
rather dark between the arc lights,
and it would be appreciated by all if
the owners Of porch lights would let
them cheer the weary Chautauquan
on his way home The expense, we
learn upon authority, would be only
few cents and the appreciation of.
neighbor and friend would more than
compensate for the expenditure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16

The Tribune notes with qualification
that Congressman Hamilton is to have
clear field for the reuomination on
the republican ticket, through the
withdrawal OF James II. Kinnane, who
had filed petitions emitting him TO a
place on the ballot, but who has
decided to cast bis lot politically with
the Progressive party and tence with
draws from the congres-iour 81 race
"We believe that Mr.. Hamilton is
entitled TO renomiuttiou add TO re cleo
ton on bis record as CONGRESSMAN for
the past sixteen years. 4
with the complex and chaotic
political situation now prevailing, 1t is
quite remarkable aud very much TO the
credit OF Mr.. Ham ltOn that among the
advocates of his denomination and re-
election are to be found ardent pro-
gressives and equally ardent stand
patters, as we'll as those OF various
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
HE STRETCHED HIS AUTHORITY

A sudden end came Tuesday to the
long debauch which Sidney Marshall
has heen .erioying for the. past two
weeks when he was arrested for being
aru nix and disorderly and taken before
Judge. Beaver. Sid was awful drunk,
and had been for long time. He had
been warned by the officers to quit,
straighten up and behave himself, or
get out Of sight, but in his maudlin CON
dition warnings were Of no avail He
plead guilty to the charge and was
given a fine OF $40 and costs of 81 or
80 days in the county Jail. Being unable
to pay he was taken to Jail. 1t is a
cinch that he will remain sober for the
next three onths.-Bangor Advance.
Well, hardly three months. The
extreme statutory penalty for the offense
with which SID was charged is ~
days In Jail and $40 fine and ecsts. The
Judge doubled the fine and trebled the
imprisonment. The sentence is good
for 20 days only; beyond that it is what
lawyers call ultra wires.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
SAD ACCIDENT ;
~
. BE- Al SHAW LAKE
Earl Drake, "a Years Old is Drowned
g.. While Fishing on Tuesday }
Last. ~

Earl Drake. "a young man living, near
Lake View andfa hall lbrotber lof Mrs.
George, Goodrich, was drowned in Shaw
lake Tuesday He had been fishing the
most OF thelforenoon and the family had
felt no uneasiness about him until he
was called to dinner. Receiving no re,
sponse an investigation vas made, and
be was found to have fallen out, of the
boat ard drowned in shallow water J
Deceased was subject to epilepsy and
therefore was in the habit OF sitting ia
a boat anchored on the shore to, prevent
an accident while fishing. He was
about "a years old. He was taken to
Mcdonald for burial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The band concert was enjoyed by a
large and appreeiative audience last
Wednesday evening. J Superintendent
Robertson, who is an accomplished nu-
sical director, was in charge. The Sec
ond concert this week will be on this,
Friday evening at 1880 instead Of Satur-
urday evening on account OF chautau-
qua and there ~ill be no band concerts
next week for the same reason.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
ONCE LIVED HERE.

Ira Salisbury Of jackson, suffered a
second stroke OF paralysis while in De;
cstur Iast Tuesday. He was taken to
his home and latest reports are that he
is comfortable. Mr.. Salisbury lived 10
Paw Paw at one time and has relatives
here. Mrs. Charles Sunny and MRS.
Allison Johnson are his sisters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
HAVE NEW OFFICE.

The Postal Telegraph Co. now have a
station in the building formerly occu-
pied by Geo. l.. Huff as real estate Of.
fee south OF the X. l.. S. &| O. depot.
They will have an up. town office in the
rear future. bot ~eare unable TO learn
the exact locality. This will.be great
convenience to the public and will also
simplify the conduct Of the business for
the company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
NEW SUPERINTENDENT HERE

Prof A. II. Robertson and wife are
now nicely located in the Kimball resi-.
dence. He comes highly recommended
frsm Muskegon, where he has been very
ssssessful 10 school supervision, is a
pleasant courteous gentleman to meet
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson are we,
coined by the citizens OF Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16

concluded on page s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
TTv. DUNLAP. LUTHERAN
PASTOR. COMPLETES FIRST
YEARS PASTORATE HERE

Rev. Dunlap. of the Lutheran
church, yesterday completed the first
year of his pastorate in Cairo. Dur
ing tina; time forty-five new members
have been added to the church, fine
new parsonage has Leen built and
nearly all paid FOR and the church is
in first class condition.
A kind of house warming or re-
ception will be given by the pastor
and his wife this week in their new
home. 40 Douglas street, to which
they not only invite the members of
the congregation, but all their
friends 1t will be entirely an in
formal affair. They simply ask their
friends to call and exchange greet
ings.
The time will be Tuesday after
noon. 2 to o'clock, Tuesday even
ing, Z to . O'Clock, and Wednesday
afternoon from . to 5 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
Pastors Impress Upon Their
Congregations Need of Pre-
cG.'tionarv Measures.
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES
Day is General Country Wide
and in Some Cases Physi-
cians Occupy Pl1lrit

In five churches Of Cairo "Tuber.
cnIosis Day" was observed yesterday
and the pastors who gave up all OF
mart of the evening services to a dis
cussion of the white plague its
prevention and cure were greeted by
large audiences.
At the Presbyterian church. Rev.
Ealls gave over the evening TO DR.
Samuel Dodds and DR.. Fl. A. Davis,
nr. Davis spoke of 1.-THE Dangers Of
the Disease and introduced the suh
ie"t which was afterwards handled
ny Dr.. Dodds. who s d recognized
authority on prevention and Cure
IF Tuberculosis" having made
rsnecial study of the subject for
years. After the address manv in
the audience expressed appreciation
of the lecture thew HAD heard and
were giad they had been given the
opportunity to hear it.
Rev. Wallace pastor of the Christ
ian church, had probably the largest
congregation. The church was filed
70 the doors and his lecture on
Tub arcnlosis, It's Causes, Cure and
Prevention" was illustrated by TWEEN
ty stereopticon slides, all of which
made most interesting and compre-
hensiva study Of the disease. Among
the pictures shown was one Of the
Printers Home at Colorado Springs.
Colo, which institution maintains an
admirable system of caring for con-
patients.
Rev DUNLAP, at the Lutheran
church. devoted a good portion of his
sermon to the subject. as did Rev. M.
\. Loar. of the First Methodist
,hurcn. Both churches were we'll
filed. +!
Rev. Kennedy, pastor of the Elm
street Methodist church. took up al
most the entire time Of his evenings
service in telling his congregation
about consumption.
Many of his members had never
1ad the opportunity before to listen
o an explanation of the Gauges of
he disease ami of the methods of |
cure or prevention, and were highly |
yratified at what they had heard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
cHnpcHFS THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY OBSERVE THE
ANNUAL TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Oct. 27.-Sermons to
stir church goers to realize that the
white plague gave as much a social
as medical problem and to arouse
them to practical efforts to stay the
disease. We're preached from prob
ably 100000 pulpits in churches of
every denomination throughout the
country today.
1t was the annual observation Of
Tuberculosis Day" Statistics, show
ing that 100000 persons die every
year from the disease in this county
and that this total means a death
every three minutes, were used to
impress the congregations with the
seriousness of the situation. Liter
ature emphasizing the extent Of the
disease and showing methods for pre-
vention also was widely distributed
and in some Instances medical au-
thorities Were invited to take the
pulpit to re-enforce with scientific
views the more abstract arguments
Of the pastors.
In this city, where 1000 persons
die of tuberculosis every year, pas
tors Of more than four hundred
churches dealt with The problem Wig
orously and exhorted their conGre-
cation to active work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
COL. ROOSfAELT
THANKS PEOPLE
FOR SYMPATHY
Progressive Committee Issue
Stcten7ert IN Answer to
Mess g.s Received.
Associated Press Dispatch.


New York, Oct. 27.--A general
statement N behalf of Col Roosevelt,
expressing his gratitude to persons
whose letters or kilograms In refer
ence to the attack on him Milwaukee
have remained unanswered, was is
sued, today, from Progressive nation
al headquarters. 1t was as follows:
Col, Roosevelt wishes TO take this
method of expressing his very deep
appreciation Of the multitude of let
tiers and kilograms he has received
since the shooting. The number was
so very large, many thousands all
told, that 1t was a physical impossi-
bility for him even TO attempt to ac-
knowledge each individually and
while the endeavor has been to have
some answer sent TO each, yet in the
confusion 1t is probable that some
kilograms and letters have been mis-
laid, o. that the addresses Of the
senders have not been found. He
trusts that in every case where this
has happened the sender will pardon
the failure to answer in view Of the
circumstances set forth above"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
MAYOR PARSONS
NAMES DELEGATES
TO RIVERS meet
Many Cairo Citizens Given 0p-
portunities to Participate
in Congress Sessions.

a large number of delegates have
been named by Mayor Parsons to the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, which conyencG at Washing
ton, u. c., December 4, and G.
Credentials were sent to Cairo citi-
zens on the list Saturday and Sun
day.
The sessions viii be held at the
New Willard hotel It is urged BY
the Mayor, as well as many other cit
iZens who are aware of the import :
ance of this meeting that as many
delegates as possible attend from this
city ON view of the necessity of
promptly and permanently improy-
ing the waterway Of the middle west,
II is vitality important for the city OF
Cairo 10 be well represented at this
meeting" says the Mayor In his let.
ter IN the delegates he has appointed
The object of this association Is tc
devotion widesl read interest in The
improvement o. the waterway.
throus hout the United States. Joseph
Il. Ransdell, Of Louisiana, president
of the National Rivers and Harbor:
Congress, was 4 member Of The elm.
mittee which gave its assent to the
giving of the 0,0o0 appropriation
for the strengthening and raising OF
the leyees at Cairo and the Drainage
District and was recently elected to
the Senate.
A good showing of Cairo delegates
at The congress in December is much
to be desired by all citizens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
REPORTED TURKS
EVACUATED ISTIP
WITHOUT RESISTANCE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 27.--The Bull
garians today occupied the Turkish
town of Istip in Macedonia, which
lies 45 miles to the southeast of
Uskup 1t is reported the Turks
evacuated Istip without Offering re-
sistance. After a battle near Kotch-
ina, II miles to the north, the Turk.
apparently were completely disor-
ganized and left a large quantity of
rifles and stores along the road be-
tween the two towns. Istip Is known
as the Adrianople Of Macedonia. II
occupies a very strong natural posi-
tion in the mountains The Bull
garian forces also have captured
Eskibaba, an important point. They
have penetrated 20 miles into the
Adra river district and taken all the
villages in the left bank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
AVIATION MANEUVERS
OF WAR DEPARTMENT
SOON AT FORT RILEY.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Fort Riley, Kas.. Oct. 27.-Ayla-
ton maneuvers of the war depart
Tent Will he held here early in
November, when important problems
will De worked out. Probably the
most interesting thing will be at
tempted in the maneuyers between
aeroplanes and sixth field artillery.
during which an effort will be made
to ascertain the best method of COM
municating the range of hidden
enemy from the air men to the gun
ners. Members of the aviation corps
from Washington will have charge Of
the fights.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
Nav Cut Off Communication
Between Adrianorle md
Constantinople.
lombard SCUTARI NOW
King Nicholas Sends Con
gratvlad.ons to Gen. Vuko-
itch for Noble Work.
Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Eng, Oct 27.--A brief
Sofia dispatch tonight announces
what may prove to be the most i'm
portant move of the victorious Bull.
garian army so far, the capture of
Eski-Caba. The dispatch described
this town as an important position
on the main line between Adrianople
and Constantinople, but omits to say
whether the Bulearians are in actual
possession of tho railway station
If they are astride the railway at this
point they have cut the communica-
tion between Constantinople and
Salomiki. With 10000 Turkish
troops, now in Adrianople, it is sup
posed that the Turkish forces after
the fall of Kirk-K ilisseh are holding
burgas, short distance east of
Fski BAHIA.
The Bulgarian plan of campaign,
according to the well-informed cor
respondents of a Vienna paper at
headquarters of the second Bulgarian
army, will be the complete destruc-
tion or all the Turkish forces along
Martha river and those retreating
across the Erkene river. He de
seribes the Bulgarian army as adj
vancing on a broad flank along the
line from Yendie to Eski-Baba, the
western column to Havia, with the
central column already in the vicin-
ity of Kavakli.
The eastern wing in force marches
is effecting a great turning move
ment by way of Visa towards the
road to Chorlu.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
STRANGER FORCES
J. II. SIALLIGAN'S NAME
TO CHECK; rs ARRESTED

]. d. Bennett, stranger In the
city. was arrested Saturday night by
Officer Harry Jones. while attempt
ing to pass check for S., upon
which he had forged the name OF
James III. Galligan. cashier of the
Alexander County National bank.
He had gotten blank check Of the
bank and made it payable to himself,
He attempted 10 pass the check first
upon Solomon. the clothier. and
then at Michaelson 5. the jeweler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
PRESIDENT TAFT
RETURNS TO CAPITAL
after LONG ABSENCE

Washington, Oct 27,--President
Taft got back TO Washington, today,
after an absence Of nearly two
months. With the exception OF en-
gagements in New York and Newark
and one in Cincinnati the President
has nothing in prospect to take him
away from The capital, II Is prob
able that he will spend much of his
time here after election, writing his
annual message TO Congress and
dealing with problems which have
arisen since he left for Beverly late
in August.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
Court Martial Verdict in Diqr
and Associate Gases Gre
Gjos Gansation.
FIVE co TO PRISol
Cont Martial in Session q
Hours and People Wait in
Storm for Verdict.
lssoclated Press Dispatch.


Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct. 27.-Gen.
Felix Diaz, leader Of the recent re-
volt here, and Major Verate Col.
Antonio Migoni and Lieut.. Lima, Of
ficers under Diaz in his attempt to
overthrow the government, were to-
day condemned to death by court
martial. Lieut.. Ramacho, Capt.
Mayex, of the rurale guards, and
Capt. Martinez were sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment and Gabriel
Ramos, customs collector, and Her.
man Arostegui, censor of telegraph,
were sentenced to two years impris-
onment. Nine other officers and
civilians were allowed to go free.
The court martial which was pre-
sided over by Gen. Davila, sat in
secret session from o'clock Satur-
day morning until 3:15 o'clock Sun
day morning The sentences caused
a sensation. A great crowd gath
cred outside the building and waited
for hours for the findings, notwith-
standing the heavy rain storm. Gen.
Davila refused to acknowledge the
orders of the district judge to sus-
pend the proceedings inA the case
Of Gen. Diaz and Major Verate
Gen. Daltran, military commander
of the zone, however, accepted writ
OF habeas corpus and Suspended the
executions, leaving the prisoners
at the disposition of the
district court.
1t is thought probable that Col. /
Mizoni and Lieut.. Lima will be shot
much more adieu. The pro-
of the military court have
been criticised generally as being
very deficient.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
GENERAL COMMANDMENT
OF SCUTARI BEGUN
BY THE M0NTENEGRANS.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Rieka, Montenegro, Oct 27.-A
general bombardment of Scutari be-
gan at 10 o'clock this morning The
town was subjected to cross fire
of the Montenegran batteries to the
north, south and west and also from
the island Vranjina on the lakes
from which point Of vantage King
Nicholas watched the action. After
an hour thick smoke is seen issuing
from the east quarter of the town.
The bombardment still continues.
The troops under Gen. Vukotitch
today took the strongly fortified
heights ofRosai, which dominate the
approach to Ipek, also known as
Petech, and continued their advance
on the town.
King Nicholas telegraphed Gen.
Vukotitch concentrating him on
this event, which he said was un-
precedented in five centuries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
WILSON WANTS
DFNOCRATSSENT
TO THE SENATE
Issues Statement to Voters Of
Country and Cites Illinois
Example.
COOPERATION ESSENTIAL
Governor Says it is Necessary
. for His Party to Have Con-
troll Of Both Houses.
COOPERATION ESSENTIAL
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Princeton, NJ j., Oct. 27.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson would like to see
a Democratic majority In the United
! States Senate as we'll as in the House
of Representatives. To further that
end he issued statement, tonight,
calling upon the voters In various
states where United States senator's
are to be chosen to vote for the
Democratic legislative district candi-
dates. The statement says:
Il am particularly anxious that
the Democrats of those states in
which senator's are to be chosen
should remember that the control OF
the government depends as much up
on the majority in the Senate as up
on the presidency itself / hope that
in those states special attention be
concentrated on the necessity of OBJ
tanning majority in the state legis-
latures."
The nominee said the states he
had in mind We're: Colorado, Dele
ware, idaho. Illinois. Iowa, Montana.
New Jersey, Nevada, West Virginia
and Wyoming. The Governor an
nouncad his plans for tho remainder
OF the campaign as follows:
Itinerary Announced,
Monday, Oct. IS, leave Princeton
at 9:S3 a. m, speech at Westchester.
Pa. at noon. speeches at Academy of
Music and Convention Hall, Phila-
delphia at noon.
Tuesday, states business at Treu.
ton and speech at Newark. N. j., at
night.
Wednesday, speeches at Wildwood
and Burlington, n. J.
Thursday. conference at Democrat
ic headquarters. New York, and
speech at Madison Square Garden.
Friday. speech at Rochester, N. Y.
Saturday, review of College Men
Wilson and Marshall clubs parade
at New York. Speech at Monmouth,
N. J., at night.
Sunday. home at Princeton, N. J.
Monday, speeches in New Jersey.
plans not yet decided
The Governor will devote the re-
mainder of his time IL speaking for
the legislative ticket in New Jersey
in tho hope of insuring the election
Of William Hughes, recently chosen
In the Democratic primary as the
candidate for United States senator
AZ well as the Democratic majority
In both houses of the legislature, so
as to insure a Democratic governor
in event Of Mr. Wilson s resignation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
MERCHANTS ON OHIO
STREET CLAIM ATTENTION

Several merchants and business
men or Ohio street are complaining
of the condition of Ohio street, from
Fourth to Eighth street especially
They report that the street has not
been cleaned for some time and that
this street, which is the first one
seen by the travelling public, should
be more carefully looked after and be
swept often,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
DEBAUN WINS IN
BEAUTY CONTEST

As the; result Of the "beauty''
contest between Charles DeBaun and
Henry Corzine. gotten up at Dennis
Morgan's saloon, at 2701 CONNER
'cial avenue. Gorzine rolled DeBaum
in wheelbarrow from the saloon to
the Gem theater, on Eighth street,
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
SENATOR LAF0LLFTTE ASKS
FOR W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE
AND PRAISES BEGAN.
a associated Press Dispatch.


Whitewater, Wis, Oct. 81 Sena-
tor LaFollette, in speech here yes
terday, made strong plea for wo-
mans suffrage. He declared that II
seven million people living under the
government were not allowed to have
any share in It they would revolt.
He devoted a large share OF his
speech to a criticism of the Progress
i've party and praised Bryan for his
interest In the progressive move
ment in Wisconsin.
There is patriotism. There was
the placing of service before party
when Bryan aided us" he said.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
THREE KILLED AND
FIVE INJURED IN
WABASH COLLISION
Associated Press Dispatch

Worlen, Ill, Oct. 2T.--Three per-
sons we're killel and five injured in
q collision between a freight and a
work train, last night, one mile
south of here on the Decatur-St,
Louis division of the Wabash,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28

G. Lambert and G.. Fretz, of St
Louis. are in the city en- route to
Memphis. They arrived here last
evening at O'Clock in their Max
we'll car, having left st. Louis al
1890 o'clock Saturday morning.
They resume their trip this morning
going to Kentucky on the ferry at
O'Clock,