davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

Sunday afternoon 1,
Col, Jacob corbet left suna
evening to continue his campais
ing.
AL Pickett of Cairo, was a wild
life visitor Sunday eevning.
Mrs. Bette overstreet after !
extended visit with relatives in p;
dueah returned home Friday
Mrs. Snow Fisher of. Brookhaye,
Miss, is the guest OF her sister, Mr.
I, 0. Humphrey.
Ed OVERLY Of Cairo spent sever;
days in our city last week with hi
parents and sister.
Rev Martin of Barlow. passe
through our city Sunday on hi
way to Cairo where he is holding
series of meetings.
Miss Clara Carey Of Charleston
Mo, is Ne guest of her aunt Mis-
Minnie Cups,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
AtRPlC|OE is THE ORIGINAL
DAhDRUFF GERM DESTROYER

I & \
Just because you happen 40 See Or
near the statement somewhere that
another preparation will kin the
dandruff germ, stop falling hair AMI ril
Il Just az good W Herpicfde, don i
oe fcoaed ark allow yourself to be
swindled out Of your money,
You want Newbro'ss iierpIcide, .the
remedy that has been tried. has
stood the test Of time and now nas
more satisfied users than I'LL othsr
similar preparations combined. An
attempt to yell YOU something else
~ merely another effort ID profit
from The GOOD name established NJ
tne on'y bn'iine dandfuff germ d.
strcyer,
ss tt4 s4N kA. tgsaaAs8 Yfat5
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
WICKLIFFE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :

II
I The entire street car system al
EWickliffe was out OF operation TO,
eover an hour or two yesterday. Mr.
tBlake was hauling some logs uu
Court street and the chain caught
under the street car track and be-
fore Mr.. Blake was aware of what
was going on his big headstrone
mule had ripped out the whole bust.
| ness and had it trailing along to-
ward the country.
Mr.. Blake Immediately called nm
the president of the Wiekliffe Trac-
ton Co. and reported the danger.
Then he became frightened at what
his mule had done and after hiding
the loose track he called a taxicab
and rode furiously toward ths
northwest, exceeding one speed limit
alter another The Wickliffe mount .
ca police were about to start in pu~-
suit when they were. called upon to
hunt. down the different street cars
and inform the motormen to stop
the service until the track could be
found and replaced. The citizens
and business men of the city thef
held an enthusiastic meeting ami
We're in the midst Of hot fight over
the temporary Craftsmanship whom
some one reported that the trackage
mad been found in the courthouse
jail over at Cairo 1t appears that A
gang Of the rougher element Of the
Town had gotten the rails together
and tied them In bundles and had se-
leeted that place as being the easiest
TO gain without observation and
the least likely to receive close scrn.
tiny afterwards.
u IS said that the, discovery of the
raiiN was reported by one of tho
prisoners Of the Jail who was on his
way out Of the city
Messrs, ]. r. Harkless. w. A. Hall |
2. $. Taylor and Tom Northfngton
spent Sunday in Cairo.
Mr.. Spaulding will be in Wick
life Wednesday or Thursday of this
veek.
Mr.. Ben Moore of Bandana visited !,
he family Of r. L. Scott last weel..
Miss Sallie Hunt who has been
making her home in Paducah for
ne past year returned here Satur-
lay She was accompanied by her
lelce little Eugenia Grassland.
Mesdames McElmury and Tomerlin
we're Cairo shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Kimsey of the Oscar neigh
is visiting her daughter.
frs H, F. Sparks.
Carl Herbert spent Saturday after
oon and Sunday here with friends,
Graham Rothrock of Paducah
spending few days here with
riends. {
Mrs. c. A. Payne and little daugh- {
er are visiting her parents Mr.. ami ]
IRIS. r. j. Nicely. I
F. j. Spaulding. circulation man /
ger of The Cairo Bulletin was n a
usinsss visitor in our city Saturn
ay c
Wilson Dupoyster who Is visiting I
alatives here spent few days last 6
eek in Cairo with his uncle Ebert
returning to this place n
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
y Ass1 " NET EE.

Herpicide kills the dandruff germ
and prevents falling hair. AZ ston,
Itching Of the scalp almost instantly
" may be claimed that other hal,
remedies will do the same things
PVT Herpicide really does them. lii
years OF success prove this.
Send loo in postage or silver 70.
sample and booklet to the HerpIcide
coi, Dept r., Detroit, Mich.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
Sl.ou sizes is sold by all dealer.
VINO guarantee It TO do all that /,
Claimed II You are not satisfies
your money viii be refunded.
Applications may Ne obtained al
5000 .&fasT s.sSs,s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
Real Estate Transfers.

q. w. Raglan ct Tx TO Morgan S
Mccormick, warranty deed to 1,10C
acres of land on Sister Island In
MISSISSIPPI river. Consideration
$4,000
a. 9, Drawn ct ux to Roy Minton
ct uX warranty deed, lots /, 2 and
west half Of 5, block 5, J. I. Browns
addition to town Of Thebes. Con-
sideration ST. 1000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
| NEWS Or THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

AT 4 .. m. yesterday the river
stood at 2f.s9, a fall OF .73 during
the previous "a hours.
Jim Wood arrived at q. m. yes
terday from the lower Mississippi
with I empty barges and / barge
lumber.
Condor arrived at 9.37 a. m. yes
terday from Joppa and returned to
Joppa at 1915. \
The Cairo and Paducah packets,
Rapids and Meyer. arrived and de-
parted on time.
Graham, In port since Monday.
left at 10 q. m. yesterday. light, for
Pittsburgh
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
Marriage Licenses,

Frank Boyd, 80. Of Cairo and
Miss Mary Knobb. IS, Of LaCenter,
Ky.
Horace Tiflord, rs, and Miss LA
Cahoon, 10, both OF Cairo.
Earl Davis, q, and Miss Artie
Mae Cline, Is, both of Carrier Mills
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
|CRAND JURY ASKS
| THAT new JAIL
Be BUILT HERE
Repairs to Court House are Also
Suggested After Con-
ference
-----
WOULD STUCC0 BUILDING
Accommodations for Ga in New Jail
Is Suggested in Verbal
Report
WOULD sTUcco BUILDING

| ne building OF new county
| jail and the repairing oft he cour
house was the subject discussed las
| night, at a conference held In the
sheriff's office between members q
The grand jury of the May term
the county commissioners and sew,
aral other citizens
Every grand jury during the past
twenty years or more has reported
Upon the very bad condition of the
county Jail and urgently recommend
ID the building of a modern and
sanitary jail, but UP to the present
ime no active steps had been taken
bring about the much desired i'm
eirovement. Perhaps the most Sc
ERE denunciation Of the present dis
raceful condition of the Jail was
embodied In the report given by the
srand jury at the last term. Several
Vt the members decided to follow IN
heir report by action in the mat
err, and to this end the meeting was
,rranged last night with the COM
nissioners to offer suggestion and
ways and means to accomplish some
hing.
The commissioners were asked to
ret estimates on the cost OF new
all, properly equipped with steel
ellis and all sanitary improvements
md for the thorough repairing at
he exterior and interior OF the
curt house, the same to include the
of the exterior and other
wise beautifying the building with
'ut altering its present architec-
ural appearance
1t is proposed to erect the Jail Il 1
hort distance north of the court
louse and connected with it by a
.oyered passage. The building IL
accommodate 81 prisoners and u
provide separate conpartm eli is fut
males and females.
1t was suggested the t~o large
heavily vaulted cell rooms could be
tilted up for the storage of records
md papers, that have accumulated
Q that the present vaults ON the
trst floor are now crowded. The
teavy walls of the basement vaults
ould be lined with hollow tile to |
prevent dampness and this covered
With concrete.
1t was stated that all this i'm |
could be done at q cost
lot to exceed $4,000.
The citizens present informed thu
commissioners they would lend theis |
ssistance in devising a plan to raise
he necessary funds to cover the I'M |
Commissioners NeR and Cause
istened attentlyely to the sugges-
ions and promised to proceed with
ut delay to secure plans and esti-
rates of the cost of such improve
rents. Another conference will b.
cid at an early date.
Among those present at the meet |
lg last night were Mayor GeorgeI
arsons, County Judge w. s. Dewey.
heriff Fraser and the following
embers of the grand jury: John s
isthorpe, James H. Galligan, Rapt
osmer, Adolph Kaufman, J.. P.
eterson, N. V. Lewis and b. Me-
anus, Jr. Ii
..,a.s#
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
WOMAN AVIATOR
| AND PASSENGER
KILLED BY FALL
Miss Harriet Quinby, First Woman
10 Get License, Meets
Tragic Death
ast !.
GUST OF WIND HITS CRAFT
iva -
Another Woman Aviator Sees Aeti-
dent but Safely Lands
Own Machine
GUST OF WIND HITS CRAFT

Boston. Mass, July miss Har
riet Quinby, Of New York, the frs
womah to win an aviator's licens
in America, and the first woman t,
cross the English channel In an aero
plane. was instantly killed tonigh
with her passenger, w. S. Willard
manager OF the Boston aviation
meet, when her monoplane fell int
Dorchester bay from height of / ).
600 feet.
The accident happened when Miss
Quinby and willard were returning
from trip over Boston harbor, a
flight of twenty minutes. The ma
chine was one of the latest models
of military monoplanes.
Hitting back into the twelve-mil.
gnsty wind Miss Quinby started u
volpiane. The angle was too shor.
and one OF the guests caught the tai
Of the monoplane throwing the ma
chine perpendicular Willard was
thrown clear OF the classics, fol
lowed almost instantly by Miss
Quinby, Turning over and over thu
two figures shot downward. strikin4
the water twenty feet from shore. y
Bodies in Mud,
They splashed out Of sight a see
ond before the monoplane plunged
down fifteen feet away. 1t was Low
tide and the water was but five feei
deep. Men In boats dragged TIL
bodies from the mud into which the
had sunk deeply Death probabl,
was instantaneous. Both bodies wer
badly crushed. Several OF Mis-
Quinby's bones were broken and
here were many large bruises. VIII
lard. who weighed 1910 pounds, hi
he water face first and over on
we there was cash from whicl
Hood was flowing. He too sustainef
everal fractures and bruises.
The clothing Of both flyers wa
orn and their bodice so covered
With mud that it was several minute
'efore the doctors and nurses eoult
etermine the full extent Of the in
uries
Flying high overhead at the tim
i the fall, was Miss BIanch {
cott, another aviatress, taking par
n the meet From her altitude sh
Iad watched Miss Quinby's splendi,
|ight and was nearby when TIL
ust upset the noncompliance In th |
excitement of the moment no on
ioticed the lone avaitress. but whe |
Hiss Quinby's body was hrough
shore all eyty We're directed alofi
vice she started to descend but eac
ime she seemed to falter. In an
Their moment. summoning all hef |
erve she turnsf the nose OF the ma
hine' downward and landed safely |
to her feet before anyone |
ould reach her. e /
w. A. Willard, manager of TIL
ostofi meet, who was killed Will
ding with Miss Quinby, was tn
ither of Charles G. Willard, one o
le pioneer aviators OF the Curtis
'hool. The death OF Misss Quinb,
nd Willard bring the total of avia |
on fatalities for the present yeai
to fortyo-ne, compared with sew.
lty-five during 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
|lLLINl CENTRAL R.R.C(
SUNNI | Tourist Fares 1911

Cairo 8 teA LAWSON, KYsand r
To ceruleah and return, $5.15.
To Grayson and return, $8.4O.
To Waukesha, Wis, and return
$3.50.
To Milwaukee and return $500
To South Haven, Mich, and re
turn $1,000 Via Lake Steamers.
To Bay View and return, $25.7d
To Petosky and return, $24.45. |
To Harhor Springs and return
$4,000. Via Lake Steamers.
To Detroit and return, $21.S0. /
TO St. Paul, MINI, and returl
$3.50.
70 Denver, Co... land return
$3145.
To Los Angelese and San FrancisI
co and return, 1000.
To New York and return. $34.0OI
30 days.
And to many other points.
Tickets sold daily from June 1sd
until September 30th, and good rel
turning until October 31st, except
az noted above. Inquiries cheerful
ly answered. J. H. JONES.
Ticket Agent, Cairo, I'LL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATlo|
low \ Mrs. Reed of Peoria, III
Escaped The Sur
geon's Knife.
I Peoria, III. 81 wish to lot ever,, !,
low whatLydia E. Pinkham,stJay ~

| compound has dor
Tor M Fortwoyeal
! suffered. The do,
tor said | had a tumo
and the only remed
was tn 9 surgeon
knife. My motheI
l bought me Lydia 4
Pinkham Veret.
pie Compound, al
today | am d well al
healthy woman. n
w r, y, 4 r =,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
River Forecast.

hIV6T F0rtCast. ~
The Mississippi from below ST.
Louis to Cairo, the Ohio, from the
mouth Of the Wabash to Cairo, and
the Wabash at Mt. Carmel, will con-
tinue to fall for the next few days.
The Tennessee, from Florence tn
the mouth. will continue to rise for
the next days.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

when men are rightly occupied
their amusement grows out Of their
work. as the color-petals out OF a
fruitful fower.--John Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
II he !.
.kn do
1lfled /:
ii his
I---eh Il
IA mer.
Mr. 4.


fl INFLAMMATION, and your Sanat
v Ian ! relieved me. / am glad to
nj Enan what your medicines have d,
: I'd lat L You can use my testimonial
an Selday you wish, and / will be j
to>-hedsver letters. - Mrs. CHRIsTI
RI. his lo5 Mound St., Peoria, III.
lnIs. Lynch Also Avoided
pair Operation.
il tntR, Pa. =" After the birth 10
four build, | had severe organic mi
matt would have such terrible III
that.4e! id not seem as though ! 81
stanf This kept up for. three II
mont Ter until two doctors decided i
IN on~- feon was needed.
1T \ kneof my friends recommcn
Lydia It. Pinkham's Vegetable III
pound Rn after taking it for two moI
Twas II woman. - Mrs. JosEpH
LyNcHA Nsup, Pa.
Won who suffer from female
should 1 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
bic Comfy nd, one of the most succe
Jul remAH the world has ever know
before Aitting to surgical opcr
lion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
Cairo Auto Club Meets

The directors and committees d
the Cairo Automobile Club will NEE.
at the Commercial Club roms Is
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
Forward Movemerf AN....

burmas government Is one OF the
sunerers from the Chinese revolution.
40 China is the chief market for B,,r.
mese Jade. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
/ Historic II
| BlackguardslI
/ BY Z:
| Albert Payson Terhxne II
Duke Of Marlborough, Prince of
Time Servers

rHIs. is the
story OF q
man W b o
started life
without money or
position, and who
won vast measure
of both. He won
them because OF
his good looks, his
utter lack of con-
science and his
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

Weather Forecast.
For Cairo and vicinity: Unsettled
weather and probable showers Tues
day. ~
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
wAtTTINoToN PARK.

Tonight promises to be a big night at Wilmington park when the Ar kansaw Travellers gather there for their Dutch lunch, for there will be an exceptionally fine free vaudeville program, free motion pictures and several vaudeville stunts not regu- larly on the program. The park man agement has made special arrange ment for the entertainment of the travellers. and those who will be for tunate enough to obtain seats in the spacious summer theater will never have cause to regret 1t the remainder of their lives,
 The regular free vaudeville show with the motion pictures will be giv. en and in addition, several acts that would bring a smile to the face o an Indian cigar sign should one bs placed in the audience It is more than likely some local talent will be included among the latter acts. and hence genuine fun may be expected
 The band concert last evening was the cause of attracting hundreds to the park, many of whom visited the summer theater and enjoyed the free show give therein. Every one of these has become a Wilmington park booster, as does all who visit there.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07

Phillips Bakery Fountain will dis pense free a glass of Fan Tag, the new drink, to all customers who call between and ?. m, Saturday.
 6-7-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
AnuSenenfS
D Dxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxe
 AT THE PRINCESS.

The Princess has again forged to the front in local motion picture cir cles. and again yesterday this pop ular theater commanded the crowds who sought entertainment. Three high class pictures, a weekly news review, appropriate music with every production, with the prettiest and most comfortable amusement place in the city appealed strongly to the motion picture lovers and the Prin- cess pictures were shown to good crowds at every hour
 Twenty electric fans, changing the atmosphere and maintaining a cool temperature, while the interior of the theater is lighted at all times with subdued light which enables you not only to find a seat without dif- fculty, but is also sufficient for you to recognize a friend in any part of the builc.ng, at the same time height ening the production of the pictures, are some of the reasons why the Princess is the acknowledged mecca for the motion picture lovers.
 Added to these items of personal comfort is the entertainment feature. New pictures every day. An entire change of program each day, show ing the latest productions of the best film makers of the country. Features as fast as they are produced. will be shown at the Princess, and when this theater announces a feature for more than one day, it will be to your ad- vantage to see 1t, as it will be worth while
 All that is best will be shown daily Entertaining and educational produc- tions, appealing to the children and the g1ownups including a review of the big happenings of the country, will be included in the regular daily program, and special feature reels, fresh from the producers, will be shown at regular intervals
 The summer pictures at the Prin- cess will maintain the high standard set by this theater at it's inception, to always produce the best and to produce it first
 Admission, day or evening, 10 cents any seat Children cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
SENATOR NixoN's FUNERAL.
President and Statesmen Attend the
 Obsequles.

Washington, June 6.-Funeral serv- i2es for the late Senator George s. Nixon of Nevada today were attend ed by President Taft and scores of members of both houses of congress.
 At the conclusion of the brief cere- monies the body of the late senator was placed on board train for trans iportation to his home at Reno, Nev, where other services will be held.
 The following were designated by the senate and house to accom- 1any the body to Nevada Senators New land, Bailey, Works, Hepburn, Brown, Curtis, Oliver, Chamberlain. Swanson, Clark ot Wyoming. Fall and Ash hurst: Representatives Roberts. Langham, Bowman, Raker, Hamilton of West Virginia. Dyer. Ruby. Gould, Murray, Greene, Langley and Young of Kansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
Personals
' kxxxXXxxxxXxxxxxx

Mrs. Fl Johnson is visiting in St. Louis for a few days.
 Miss Mable Gill has returned from a visit to Little Rock
 w F. Housley and wife are both quite Ill at their home on Hickory tsreet.
 Barney Wolf has gone to Cleveland and other lake cities to spend the summer months.
 Mrs. P. J. Caruth and son have gone to their country home to spend the summer season Clyde seay has returned from will spend the summer vacation with his parents.
 Attorney James L. Graham return ed last night from Fort Smith where he has been for the past two days on legal business.
 There will be a meeting of the Library Board at the home of Mrs Ellsworth, on Park avenue, this after noon at four o'clock
 Fred Pennell has peturned from Helena, where he played the Albert Taylor Compay two weeks at Beach Crest park, in that city Will Wilkerson, who has been at tending the Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia, has returned to spend the vacation period here with friends.
 orlando Hays of Little Rock, and his niece, Miss Dorothy Wilcox, are here on a visit to MT and Mrs. S w C. Smith. In a short while Mir Hays will leave for New York where he will spend two months with his mother at Three Mile Bay.
 The Bartenders' Local s56 will give their annual outing and barbecue Sunday June IS. at Riveryiew park. There will be plenty of amusements for all boating, dancing, music, etc A big barbecue dinner will be served in addition to those who may desire to take baskets.
 A large banana tree with a bunch of the luscious fruit growing attracts the attention of those who pass the Keeley Institute, TOP Park avenue The tree is two years old and is very thrifty looking Dr. and Mrs. J C.. Whitacre are growing several more young banana trees, and can be seen in the front yard of the Keeley.
 Phillips Bakery Fountain will dis pense free a glass of Fan Tag, the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
SHOULD BE ARRESTED.

Any man that does not keep clean nowadays ought to be arrested John Oats, the popular Central avenue bar
 Der, has installed porcelain ta'h tubs and is seryng h"t and cold baths for the small sum of 9oc. Come in and try enc at ITO Central avenre 6-2-G'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07

Mrs. Fl Johnson is visiting in St Louis for few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07

U-nlo.I
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07

It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires and internal treatment what ever. All that Is needed is free ap- plication of Chamberlain's Eminent and massaging the parts at each ap- nlication Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
RAILWAY LIABILITIES.
May be Liable for Carrying Mob to
 Lynching.

EynNUt19.
 Washington, June 6.-Whether a railroal that carries a mob to town to lynch a man Is liable to damages to the victims widow and children is unique point to be brought before the Supreme court of the United States. The case will be presented tomorrow with a request to review.
 Annie May Rogers, the widow, and three children suel the Vieksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad Com pany on charges of having carried by special train mob from Monroe, La, to Tallulah, La, where Rogers was lynehed. He had been charged with killing man and was about 10 be released on the ground that he had been tried once before on the charge
 The lower federal court held that as a matter of law the railroad might be liable.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
oAKwooD PARK

We have the best road in the county. only six miles from the city, on Malvern road. Meals to order al all hours. Everything first class. O. Sunday trains stop at Lawrence, just across the road from Oakwood Park. Leave Hot Springs at 1:30 or 5:30 and return at S;15 D. m. Telephone No. 1527 and your meals will be served when you want them.
 BRENNAN & SPROWLES
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
CALLING CARDS PRINTED.

At Walkers Souvenir Store. Lobby Central Theater. 90 cards 25c: 100 cards, Soc. witlh name and address.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel A place for ladies and gentlemen to on joy themselves Robt. R MeRoberts Proprietor. 4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07

LOWERS MOTH KILLER POSI- FINELY PREVENTS MOTHS. SOLD AT LOWERS DRUG STORE AND ALL DRUGGISTS.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

STANDING ON HIS nsAD5

'From financial view poiat the
county is ahead every day tho omcers
are kept from using the new structures.
That the officers themselves arc lneon.
venienced to some extent is probably
true, but they 80 not kicking very iard
and the public receives as good service
as though qusrtered in q mansion -
Independent.
The Pembina county seat COMMITTEES
hevc pecuniary reasons for knowing
something about Editor Woods acroba.
tic agility in turning . sharp corner, but
the above backward somersault shoNs I
genius that should entitle the perform.
er to high salary in any modern oircus
Every reader Of the Independent can Ie.
member that two years ago he used col.
umns to show how the county was lbs.
ing money by trying to do business in
the ''old shacks at Pembina" and -hoS
he howled about the danger to the fe.
fcerds from dre, etc. But, it it is tribe
that the county is saving money by the
delay. and that good servfce is being h.
ven. and that the officers are not kick.
ing, then Why finish the new building q
all? Or, why should the county seat
have been moved?