davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

hrlalf of The National B.a;na ae
ronur,g. ..1 o,. ,,. ;. nctntpr N,
f,.,n,o,s,,r,lly M, e,u t,at I'M
ncor1n who ,vcro i,runrd a row
years aao 10 take an iutercs. in it
have ,oae TO know that asks only
the appointment If Gcgcrnmont
Commission empowered ID s1rycy
and estimate the cost of ataujfjad
drainage district in aay pq7ticular
locality Tho Conere.a invites the
Govcrnmcpfs atEantion ID tao pzcr-
else or Hs own coastifution-eiyef.
riob re- ia crder tbat tba host laad IN
tho country NAV no nIacod nndor
nroa,,oti,o ooutrol ~. r,,aro.,
n.ants H. ,o,o,n,,,a,t n ciaaa n,t
,.Iaan 1oonoa I'M 5.atattoa 49,.
,a,,n.t,o ,-oI,rs o.ttoh ,h.o,,..,,
,.oaar, oe no,,.a, ,,.t.,,. ,,o,o,,,o .h.,
I,ns o,a,,,a ~ o,,aoad 80 XII than,
/. - o,.nan' ,.a@.4 ~ aond ~,
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.., II
P'' ''0'' " '''e''''
inc performance o. ''a outS " 'lN
"o'eF oi'se''' 'ne o''iy power Una.
'oN legally 90 l"e WorE' lRal
''''"l"@ guy 1'e nav SaO'e ""'"'
ways ""''o "'"l'' 1t '"'H' p''0o"'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
Life in the Cyclone Belt.

Since the excitement caused by tho
cyclone has somewhat subsidized, some
Of the queer incidents Of the storm
arc coming to light
Arthur e. Langdon, two miles west
Of town, records among the other less
e3 twenty-five Thoroughbred Rhode Is
land Red chickens The wind carried
away the coop. and neither the chick
ems nor the coop can be found.
When the John Eddy homeeWas de-
molished, among the house furnishings
swept away was a parlor organ This
instrument was found yesterday in a
field opposite where the house stood,
and from all appearances had suffered
no damage except what had resulted
from standing out in the rain and
SNOW.
The siX-year-old daughter of Fred
Kelley of Eaton Rapids township was
riding home from town with her par.
ents when the storm struck the car,
riage, tore it loose from the horse and
pitched it bottom up against the wire
fence by The roadside,
The "twister" picked the child of
the ground, gave her few dizzy
whirls and tossed her into the top Of
an apple tree, where she chung to the
branches until rescued by her father
the only injury inflicted being Sc
we're fright-Eaton Rapids Core
spondence Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
ILELt0ISCENTRAL
Corrected toMarch LIST, 1919.
Tie Fast Mail Route
Trains Leave Cairo

;:f0 d. m, Daily Chicago Vestihule
td.. arriving Chicago l0.40 d. III.
.3.lG a. M. Daily st. Louis Night
It'd, arriving st. Louis 1910 a. IN.
Sleeping ears open at $50 p. N,
8s20 q. M. St Louis Special,
El5 m. Thebcs Accommodation.
500 a. IN Chicago Daily Express
1915 a. m. ST. Louis Fast Mail
I1.15 a. n. Chicago Mtd-Day Special
4;35 p. n. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis. odin, Eftingbam, Mat
toon and Champaign,
G.I5 p, III. Chicago and Eastern Tx
press
I0.45 D. m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 1850 a, m.
Local sleeper at station. Berths
can be occupied after 9.oO p. m.
.2:20 a. m Memphis and Nashville,
$40 a. m. Coach section for Mem
phis and New Orleans.
APO o. m Seminole Limited Tor
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla
900 IN. Paducah and Louisville
Express.
|t:5t p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1851 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
ASS p. m Fulton and Mayfield ac-
commodation,
1880 y. nj Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper Paducah to Louisville,
open at $50 p m.
t5:55 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special
FOR through tickets. sleeping car
accommodations and further infor-
nation apply at Illinois Central
Passenger Station, Cairo, III,
| J. II. JONES. Ticket Agt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
MOVED AUDIENCE TO TEARS
Frcdc cH tie Great Of Prussia Was
Gai to Lc : Wonderful Flute
riayc~.


eli''l iial,'.d usea 70 anlos2 MN
F'H Ni'ile ~ #as enjoying me al
N'i@l8 hlosh by s'rllnlN'aE Ii IFora'
tore ON inc fian@, ana pefhars thaI
"oA9eFl0i pace &c resistance OF our
btasa '."H''a :. fnaHa@ NE chaufapie
q ms Sal,.'',''- FilIa.
'teofet ~ ''2a iona 81 shouting inc
lre'odi@a q h2haeiian chofVseS LOT
'he ae.e2,a'loh 81 MS court put the
'}nF'e IaS seen no real royal musician
since FREDERICK the Great played ms
las& tune On ms i'ole' tho2&A OF course
sFe2 fSed@f'cN could stand 10 com
R]fison %.tA on oWa Henry VIII
VINO p'o%ea foHafA@Dly vel.
lne centenary q we alftl OF FRED
eF.@h te'GLIIgca On January "a, mas
lsF'Ped, interest III the &Seat mans
ilttFean pit'h& aad certain ndGs
'4I@3s joA~AE2j tahhAS en- mas IN
eailAed coht4"pof@ry comments on
MS pEa%IH@ It aeet&5 that tho King
e%leIied IN Gaagio movement, into
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
Waninu Diplomatist.

Diplomacy is not d career which en-
courages the growth of strong per-
sonality. The diplomatist is necessa-
rily the tool Of other men. Wander
ing from capital to capital, he is the
mouthpiece of successive ministers, to
whose divergent policies he must
adapt himself with the good grace that
leads to swift promotion. If he de-
velops decided views of his own, or al.
lows himself to cultivate embarras-
sing sympathies, he is apt to be mark
ed as dangerous and uncomfortable
subordinate, for whom there will pres
entity yawn some obscure and distant
hole in a South American legation.
The great ambassadors lived In the
days when no telegraph had yet been
| invented to make bureaucracy omni-
present. 1t wants only some further
perfection Of the long distance tele.
| phone to abolish the diplomatist alto
gether,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
LOW LANDS IN THE
MISSISSIPPI BOTTOMS
TO BE RECLAIMED.

y. z. King, Industrial Co. mis-
sionor for the MiaSoari Pa iGc and
Iron Mountain Railways, no was
chosen Honorary Vice President for
Missouri Of the National Drafnagc
Congress at tAo charter meeting IN
Chicago last year, Says he Is oar-
tain the Congress has oraaniaed its
forces and is directing its efforts In
a way that win accomplish carly
reclamation CT the highly valuable
submerged lands OF the lower Mis-
siasippi Valley and large areas Of
other sections Of the country,
"To accomplish the work said
Mr.. King, the Congress, by rcso-
luton requests the Government to
appoint a Commission to lay out the
plan OF drainage in the various dis
tricts where il iuvolyes work in the
several states that is make topo-
graphic survey, with estimates Of
cost showing w location Cox tno
c"n'''' '4s q4''' ~ '""'e'' '' ~
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The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
Mos Primitive FACE Of People.

As a modern example Of an absc'
'itely prlmitise race Of people Prof.
w. Volz of Breslau university, has
BROUGHT to notice the Kubus, who are
completely isolated in the forest in
terror Of Sumatra. They share the
life and habits Of the apes living in
IKE same forest They do not seem
to have advanced even to the hunting
stage Of development, and are not
known to have any ideas Of religion,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
Macedonia Rich in Minerals.

Since remote times the soil of Mace
conia has had the reputation Of con-
tanning many precious minerals. Not
only was this stated by historians,
bul it is evident by the remains o.
great works undertaken by the an
clients in the mining centers, ana
especially on the Peninsula Of Chaici-
dL,e. These works reached the high
est point of development under Phflip
Of Macedonia and Alexander the Great
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

T2llowed by old association and
Sraught With Inany memories are the
great church hymns like the "Te
Dgum," which for more than thou
sand years has been the song of
ChHstendom. 1t was chanted at the
baptism Of Clovis and sung at the
jubilee of Queen Victoria. 1t was sung
also after Agincourt and Waterloo,
and on all solemn occasions when the
heart of the people had been moved
to thanksgiving for victory on land or
$40,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
s.atnscn rnci,sl,.

TIE ryoprietora Of 4 siamese news
paTcr have diyojbuted hand0ills con-
tanning the following notice; the
news OF English we tell the latest.
Writ in perfectly style and most car
Hest. DO a murder git commit, We
hear Of and tell It, DO q mighty
chief die, We publish it, and in Dor
ders Of aombro staff has each enc
been colleee3. ana write like lie Kip
ling aad the Dickens. We Cree ey-
cry town and oatortionate not for
advertisements. Buy it. Buy it Tell
each Of you itg greatness for good,
Ready on Friday Number first.
Eycrybody's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
Cnrent Reasonine.

The unwillineness TO do honor TO
prophet hi hia own country ~ illus
trated BIZ tao following aBeed9te IL
wac remarked to Se9tcAEesR lhaA
certain i1aiyidud waf very T4eEer-
Him cleeer) Wi6 fgaed tao sci'a!o
vii him,' aas the fealonae'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
EAE CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC nv

III ags Es.,a cars eue 10 leave Second ST., go
BERf Ak8E ing north Tn Commercial Ave
sefry is minutes rom a. iii. TO II y, IN.
Et in2 norm on walnut ST. every 10 minute
rem a m TO 1858 p N.
Naot-w 90 yswo uolbreok Ave, car due
repair 81. IIAS 10 leave Second ST, so
ne north on Holbrook, at e5I e:27, S;a2, H;57,
NJ a. M, and ON the same minutes every
tour until lose and il:i2 p, IN.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. at 6s4s
az. SEA G.}8 and 7ni a, m. and on same min.
mes every h0ur until 1884 and ll;04 2, M
Fopiar vt. ears due to pass st Mary'a PARK
tb Minutes after leaving Second ST.
Bels Line ONl Cars no5sa B. N a. T fsa J.
nsI80a m; 2si0 u, M; 8S0 a. m; 49, a. "a,
~ a. M
North on Commorcial-l2p p. nj a. m; IA
m ia. m; 4 a. m; 8 q. M,
Rplt and Owl cars are due 10 pass Wsss
ghi ienrlh ST 10 minutes after lesyans
5cc nd street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

Nine. Couly Of Eomortin. France
who had concealed SiQo In sold ~ her
kitchen CRATE during bvies abgerce,
ioteuc all abca Il On her RETURN, aad
nt a FIRE which converted her Whole
fortune into a gold nugget.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
q Nactlunn.

Chairman addressing O meeting)---
am sure we will all be very sorry
cur secretary is not here tonight. |
cannot say We miss is vacant chair,
but do say we miss 'iG vacant face
Tit2lt8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
tlpeollslIv Eiyidctl

Sometimes A gets credit for g2yh
what B may have felt and thohG
and what G had lived for years vi
courage and sell.denial. Miss lAo
cray.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
WANTED

An expert bookkeeper, who is now
employed, desires to keep small set
of books after regular office hours
Can do any kind of office or steno-
graphic work; references. Address
G. r., care of The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
nalIv Thnunht.

Music is architecture translated or
transrosed from space into time; for
IN music. besides the deepest feeling
Sthere rclgns also q rigorous, Matte.
in,atical intelligence. --llegel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

He stood on the bridge at twillfhl
as the game drew near its cld.A
twas pensiyc mood in which n
st9cd al the bridge Of the halfbs ~
uoae.-- Washington Herald. ia
Poor SusteHanee. Il
Hone soon grows gaant VIM
fed on nothing but promises ~ 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

WANTED--Four copies of The
Bulletin OF February 80. cents a
piece will be paid for the papers
when brought to this office,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

FOR SALE Great bargain for
como Industrious man or woman;
two houses and lots and one laundry
for sale cheap terms cash; good
paying business win be sold at a
sacrifice. Call on w. j. STONE,
2tst and Sycamore St, Cairo, H., at
once
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

FOR RENT Seven room house
OH Eighth street; modern improve
mcnts. Inquire MRS. A. A, COM
I%G3. All Eighth st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

FOR RlENT Modern front room;
bot water, heat, electric light, gas,
bath. Business locations 2l5 lith
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

FOR SALE--Two Administer rugs
9Sl2, coed condition, only slightly
used Call at No. Sl2 West Charles
street. Bell phone 7S2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
HELP WANTED--MAL.E.

WANTED--Two young men at
Big Four newsstand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
Neutrality-suspicious., hustlinl

Neutrality-suspicious., hustling
young men to qualify through our
course in Salesmanns,a4ip for duaran-
e tccd Positions as ON as courses are
completed; Positions absolutely
guaranteed to all graduates; for in
formation, call on or address ]. e.,
LEMONS, Division Supt. lnterna-
tional Correspondence Schools,
Local Office Room 6, Bergen Bldg
Carbonate, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

WANTED-Four copies of The
Bulletin of February %. cents a
piece win be paid for the papers
when brought to this office,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

FOR RENT Two turHishcd
rooms; bath. pas electric iE!us aral
hcat hppIy $11 TN st., or Ren a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

WANTED-White woman to cook
for hotel Reasonable wages will be
paid, For further information write
or call on Mrs. s. A. Foshee, Wick
life, KY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

FOR SALE Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine; second hand; in
fno condition; $500. Call sos
Washington Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALES room house, with
basement and modern conveniences,
two lots, 2400 Walnut street. APP
ply to VIM. S. Dewey, Court House
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

WANTED 49, Four unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping, down
town II. L. Care Bulletin.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-29
Camden's Services.

Mr.. Camden puts at rest the sugges-
tion that he would seek the. Senator
ship at the August primary. The dig
nified statement will increase the re-
spect won by Mr.. Camden by the con-
duct of the campaign of 1912. When
the friends of Mr.. Camden desire to
suggest his name for any Office in the
future they can rest their argument on
the services rendered in 1911 and in
1912.
In this regeneration of the Demo
cratic party other men have had an
active and honorable part. The Ken
lucky delegation in Congress have had
| part in the national success of the
party, and the State Administration.
the late Legislature and the managers
Uf the campaign have pursued wise.
sagacious and successful course.
Much remains to do. The Democrat
ic party can remain in power only by
continued services in promoting those
policies, city, State and National, to
which the party has pledged itself.
In this direction Mr.. Camden has
done much to awaken a proper party
spirit; a spirit of loyalty and devotion !;
spirit that serves instead of plum
ders. 1t is difficult. as the records
show, to make the average voter un-
derstand that he shuuld support the
party rather than lool; to the party for
personal support. Mr.. Camden has set
an example which should have its
effect throughout the State. II other
Democrats will follow the example of
Mr.. Camden the Democratic party
will soon resume its former command
ing position.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-29
Stay at Home Vote.

That there was big stay at home
vote in the recent presidential election
IN Kentucky is evidenced by the Off
cial figures as given out from Frank
tort.
The vote cast for Wilson was small
er by "a, 598 than the vote recorded for
Bryan in 1908, and the combined vote
of Taft and Roosevelt was smaller by
II. 433 than Taft's vote of four years
ago. This loss Of 42.02l from the
aggregate Democratic and Republican
vote. Viewed in connection with
the natural increase in the number of
voters during the four year period it
shows clearly that great number of
Kentucky voters did not take the trou.
BILE to vote.
1t is easily seen that the Democrats
suffered most by reason of this stay at
home vote. In Jefferson county alone
! the Democratic vote fell off over two
housand as compared with the Bryan
vote of four years ago. while the COM
blned Taft and Roosevelt vote was on
ly 155 below the Taft vote of four
years ago. The tremendous Democrat
ic plurality of 104.072 over the Taft
electors in the State dWindles to a ma
jority of 1882 over the combined vote
of the Taft and Roosevelt electoral
tickets. There is falling off of more
than 1000 in the Democratic presiden-
tial vote in 1912 as compared with the
Democratic gubernatorlal vote in 1911.
On the contrary the combined Taft
and Roosevelt presidential vote is lar
ger by nearly $4,000 than the Repub,
liran CUB ernatorial vote in 1911.
The Socialist party increased its
total vote from 4.06O in 1903 t. II, ,674.
Assuming that all this increase came
from the old parties there remain
many thousands of voters who failed
to work up enough enthusiasm in the
recent campaigns to go to the polls.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-29
Objectionable Negroes.

During the past month the depreda-
tions committed by unruly negroes in
this section have been numerous and
with the coming of winter they are
expected to increase in number and to
such an extent that the police may be
unable to cope with the situation.
Local negroes cannot be accused of
the crimes that have .been almost be-
yond number, for with a few excep-
tions they are law abiding. Some
few, of course, make the burden heav-
ier on the other members of the race.
However. the depredations are the
work of imported negroes.
The wrecking of the Louisville 'and
Nashville passenger train near. Paris,
the murder of Deputy Sheriff Hart at
Winchester, the firing upon railroad
employe near this city, by desperate
black, and a number of other murder.
shooting and cutting scrapes can be
safely laid 1.-THE doors of the import
ed negroes.
Who is responsible for such condi-
tions? Who is to blame for flooding
goodc communities with such objection
able characters? None other than
railroad contractors, who gather to-
gether gangs for railroad labor.
The negroes are the most desperate
of their race. In most cases they are
fugitives from justice. guilty of almost
every conceivable offence-murder.
rape, arson-drlven from their homes
because of some heinous crime, they
have committed, they escape the
clutches of the law, move to new local
tiles, break the law and again are COM
PEELED to vacate to thwart the arm of
justice.
Such classes of negroes are a men
ace to their own race. to the public
safety and good. Their unlawful acts
are bad examples to set before the law
abiding negroes. With the approach
of cold weather. and the scarcity of
work, they must resort to something
to gain livelihood. Thetts and mur-
der may be the result, but how are
they 10 be prevented?
The policesof Paris have made every
effort to put a stop to the practices of
the negroes, who spend most of their
time in town when not working. Many
carry concealed weapons, and would
not hesitate to take human life to
accomplish their purpose There must
be some measures adopted to rid the
community of the "bad" men, and
done before 1t is too late, and before a
good life pays the forfeit.
Another serious objection that could
be revised is the lower element of ne
grues who make Paris their permanent
homes, Migrants. both male and fe-
male, are to be seen every day. Com
plants are numerous that housekeep
ers are unable to secure negro labor
for housework. There should be a
remedy for this-a Jail sentence does
no good. and the workhouse has but
little effect. Something should be
done to relieve the condition even if
extreme measures have to be resorted
tc.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-29
Nervous Troubles
Drive Away Happiness
Tona Vita Will Quickly Drive
Away the Nervous Troubles.

People who are all run down ia
health, who are worn out, nervous and
half sick, are apt to be thoroughly dis
couraged. They are half hearted, list
less and depressed and feel that this is
a terrible world with many pains in it
and few pleasures.
This state of mind is recognized by
physicians as a common symptom of
nervous debility.
If you are one of the many Ameri-
cans who are suffering with nervous
breakdown or nerve exhaustion. you
can get back your old health and spir-
it's in a few weeks time. Go to your
druggist and obtain bottle of Tona
Vita. This remarkable tonic is help
ing thousands back to health and it
will not fail in your case. In fact. it
never fails. You will be astonished
how quickly it will build you up both
| in mind and body
Iona Vita is sold by Chas. E...Butler
e. Co .---11kn1
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-29
FuITi!ment,

He Tin restaurant with his best
girD-You don't know how happy you
have made me by saying YES" dar-
ling. 1t will be my dearest wish to
make earth paradise for you and
to fulfill your wishes before you ut
ter them. Waitress, bring portion
of cheese for the young lady.-F'lie-
gende Blaetter.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-29
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.OO per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er, 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-29
ChiIdren's Right Of Liberty.

Do not forget that every child has
a right to some leisure and some free
dom from observation. 1t is possible
to be too watchful. II children are
taught to drink after food and not
with it, as normal thing they will do
it naturally, and suffer less from diges-
tive troubles than if they drink fire.
que1tiy during a meal
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-29

The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade, it's source of revenue.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-29

People are allus imprest," said
Grandpa Stubblegrass, "by what they
can't see through. Many stream gifts
credit fur bein' deep when it's only
muddy."-Washington Star.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-29
What She Meant.

'My husband is a mental division"
said woman witness, in an English
court. The clerk presumed that she
Intended to say mentally deficient" I"
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-29
Wisdom, Skill and Virtue.

Wisdom is knowing what to do
next; skill is knowing how to do it,
and virtue is doing it.-David Starr
Jordan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
The Poultry Show.

The second annual show of the Idaho
County Poultry Association will be held
early in January of the coming year
and already arrangements are under
way which means that the coming ex-
hibitior will be cracker-jack. The
county commissioners have donated one
hundred dollars, and besides this there
will be several hundred dollars in pre-
miums raised through private subscrip-
ton. The seven cups contested for last
year will again be awarded, the rules
being that they must be won at least
two times to secure permanent posses
sion.
Judge Fite, poultryman of Nez-
perez, has been secured to do the judg-
ing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

The disaster that has overtaken the
Republican party were a worthless dem
onstration if we failed to grasp it's
cause and significance. -Four years ago
the Republican party was political
dreadnaught, seemingly invincible. To-
day it is shattered, rudderless galleon,
drifting helplessly into the sunset of
history. Why's Because it did not hold
to the course. Because the captain and
crew proved unreliable. The signifi-
canoe of the 1912 election, written so
nightly in contrast with that of four
years ago, is simply this: This is the
government of the people. And once
let the people understand that those in
trusted with power are false to their
promise and to our traditions and we
thrust them aside. The latest political
lesson solemnly warns Democracy ia
keep faith.-Kootenai Democrat.