davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
A Wel-Earned Compliment.

The resolution commending the
work of Health Officer Clarke,
which was adopted at Wednesdays 5
meeting of the Cairo Womans club
is a nice compliment.
WE are glad this excellent organi-
cation has officially placed its stamp
of approval upon the work of the
health officer, because we believe it
will be of great assistance to him in
his work of making Cairo cleaner
and better city
DR.. Clarke has been greatly
Handicapped in his work by the in
disposition of the public in general
to enforce the health laws, but Cairo
is gradually becoming accustomed
to his activities and eventually viii
hail him as public benefactor
The enforcement Of all OF 0airo's
health laws is essential The health
officer certainly does not take pleas
ure in lighting with the public, but
he realizes that fighting is neces-
sary, In other words he fights to
save the people from their own folly.
The resolution adopted by the
Woman's club indicates that his ef-
forts are beginning to be appreciat-
ed He is pledged the support of
the organization in his future work
and we believe it win be of great aid
to him.
The Bulletin congratulates the
Womsn's club members for the
stand they have taken in the health
officers uphill fight
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
THEBES


Rev E. 7. Jones of Cypess. is
holding a revival meeting at the
Beech Grove Baptist church.
Otto Adams of Cairo visited here
Monday,
A, c. and S. L. Brawn and u. G.
Youart and Isaac Dexter spent Non
day at Cairo.
Cyrille Marchildon went to Miller
City Monday.
Mrs Flora Burham has moved II
her farm south OF Thctea.
II. C. March .ldon WIS a visitor at
Cspe Girardeau Monday
Wiley Clutts fell out of an apple
tree Tuesday and was badly in
iured
Or. L. A. Jones spent Tuesday at
Cypress.
Miss M. J. Rolwing and Mrs
Emma Sans spent Thursday at
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
WHEN KIDNEYS
START ACHING
Take Salts to flush Kidneys if hack
Hurts or Bladder
hotherS

When you wake up with backachr
and dull misery in the kidney re-
9 on 1t generally means you have
been eating too much meat, says a
we'll known authority Meat forms
uric acid which overworks the kid
Hcys in their effort to filter it from
Tic blood and tbey become sort Of
paralyled and loggy When your
kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them like you relieve
your bowels; removing all the body s
urinous waste, else you have back
ache. sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coat
ed and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full of sediment,
channels often get sore, water
sealds and you are obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night.
Either consult a good reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will
then act fine This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys, also to neutralize acids In
the urine SO it no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regu-
lar meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive,
cannot injure and makes delight
full, effervescent lithia-water drink.
-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
Taking Toll Of Babies.

Each season of the year takes its
toll Of the babies, and to watch and
safeguard them from common colds
and coughs is a matter of impor-
ance to their parents. To keep Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound in
the house and use it promptly is
to save the little ones from the ser
ious effects of these colds, to ward
off Group, bronchial coughs, hoarse-
ness, stuffy wheezy breathing and
violent coughing spells. 1t is abso-
lutely free of opiates and may be
given to the little ones with no fear
of harmful results. Refuse substi-
tutes, All Dealers.-Adv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
OCTOBER 8 IN HISTORY.

1s11-Harrison at Terre Haute.
1829-Yellow fever raging in Nat
chez, Miss.
Blackhawk died.
1S52-Severe gale swept over At
lantic ocean and English
Channel.
1854-Aeademy Of Music opened in
New York with opera Norma.
s60--Prince OF Wales at Washing
ton, D. c.
1907 Japanese lose all OF 'c11
thousand men but twelve in
sortie about Port Arthur
1900 Secretary c. State John Hay
welcomed International Peace
Congress- in session in Bos-
ton
1912-A Boston express tra's on
the New Yerk, New Haven
& Hartford. derailed uear
Westport, Ct, killing seysn
and injuring forty persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
MOUNDS

married. at Villa Ridge, October
1 at p H., Horace Hogendobler, of
Villa Ridge and Mrs. Maud Boyd,
OF Mounds. Rev. G. w. Edwards.
pastor of the Methodist church Of
ficiating.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs James Harding of Spencer
Heights and has a host OF friends
who wish her happy voyage
through life.
Mrs. Jessie Schuler spent We'd
nesday in st. Louis buying for the
firm of Nelson and schuler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
CheerfulnesE
Being cheerful makes life one long
happy vacation.
Chronic Dvspepsia

The following unsolicited testi-
monial should certainly be sufficient
to give hope and courage to persons
afflicted with chronic dyspepsia:
Il have been chronic dyspeptic for
years and of all the medicines
have taken, Chamberlain Tablets
have done me more good than any
thing else" says w. G. Mattison,
No. Z Sherman Street, HorneIlsville,
y. Y For sale by all dealers. rs.-Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
Where the Akhund Rules.

Swat is the name OF a valley and
petty state northeast of Afghanistan.
II takes its name from the River Swat,
the soastes of the ancient Greek
geographers-an indirect tributary Of
the River Kubul It's people belong to
a race called Yusufzai Akhund is the
title Of their rulers. The old line OF
princes, which till comparatively
late time ruled in Swat, claimed de-
scent from Alexander the Great
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03

the removal of certain shacEs in
"Whiskey Chute have been tempo
rarily thwarted. We understand
that a new ordinance will have 10 be
passed before the city can proceed
without any danger of ia lure. Let
us hope no time viii be lest in pass
ing this new ordinance, Every
day "hiskey Chvte" exists Cairo's
reputation suffers another dent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
RF.T0RATI0N OF INCLINE
SERVICE BEING CONSIDER
ny COTTON BELT Rail-

The Commercial Club has lei
that progress being made il
aatte" OF restoration of Il
sertitc at Birds Point, whic1
been a subject of much cores
cnce with Cotton Dolt and
Mountain official, covering al
iod OF several weeks
A letter received today
President Britton of the q
Belt r. r. says that he has ms
cd engineers to go to Birds
and report on the probability 4
ing able to maintain an incli|
that point.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03

The Ladies Aid Society of tn,
CONGREGATIONAL church met Will
Mrs. B. r. Camp Wednesday after
noon A musical program was rem
dored AMI refreshments served.
Mrs. Nickens of Ullen was trans
acting business in Mounds Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardini
will leave Saturday for an extended
visit in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson
have returned from a visit in Ar
Kansas with relatives.
Miss Allie Drummer of Fornfel'
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Perc,
Bride.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03

Hoops Arrive for Milaay' A
newspaper headline announce We
hope the slaves are not delayed in
shipment, because l. the women are
to wear the hoops alone binders
surely will be needed for the men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03

Publication Of the fall prosram
FOR the Boy Scouts certainly ought
10 re.ut in an iwmed:ate increase
g. wcmfrr7aio in the local o.-ani-
zstion The hoys are going to Rave
piles cf fin and learn piles OF
things The organization is a good
one and should have a large mem-
bership.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
Quick Kcip IN D7ckaehc ard Rhe

nat cn.
The man nr woGan who wan
quick help from backachc and rheu
mati@m, will fnd It in Foley Kid
ney Pills. They act SO quickly aat
with such good effect that weak, II
active kidneys that 10 not kop tn.
blood clean and free Of the impuri
ties that cause these symptoms, ar,
toned up and STRENGTHENED to healthy
visorous action. You can not tak'
Foley Kidney Pills into your system
without having good results. Con.
tain no habit forming drugs.-Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Bulletin is authorized to an
nounce II. II. Halliday as the ke-
publican candidate for the offlce OF
county commission. Election No
yember 4th, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
Are You Your own Iudns2 2

A man cannot speak but he judges
himself with his will or against his
Will he draws his portrait to the eye
of his companions by every word. Ev.
cry opinion reacts on him who ut
ters it.-Emerson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03

Chamber. Cairo. Illinois,
tRegular Meeting September 2gth lsI3l
Mayo Commissioners Fc:chter
Eiowley Kelly.
Ord
o of
entitled Odnonce granting
il louis 2ilgay a
down. meiutain ond
twentieth OF
The Of Cairo illinois, adopted January
STA a. d. 1913"
Mayer Wood moved that the ore s
The motion adopted by the following Aye-Felch How
Kelly Mood Nay-Ncpe
NJ onerrow O ober
p Wednesday October 1 1918
ROBT. A.. HATCHER. city Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS oF rHE COUNCIL OF CAIRO ILLINOIS

Council Chamber Cairo Illinois, September 2s 1918
sHf aoS ssn Ing rcaenter and
Absent Commissioners iura ana Kelly.
o September 22 were read and approved
minutes.
m The mayor o 9gS@ and f a 'iogS @ the Council m the o % the gnaa
oho Leyee for the sum Of Twepty-fyo Dollars tree
Commissioner HOwiey moved the bid be rejected
M KIM, T % 95 ws %s adopted BY M ne, %"i' vote How"
The Mayor submitted the fOlowipe report:
To he Honorable, The Council of cairo.
would respectfully September -
le8 the Cleveland Cincinnati Ghsaso and St Louis Hallway co f.
he
Commissioner Howley eoupon moved thar the Mayor be ana he
notify the C. G. St l. Ry Co, mako
Tho
commioqcr F6hter reported recommending building
follows and moved that permits be granted for the
of ciy-l2o2-i2o4 Cedar
one-sory cottages abo
foundation outside lots "a and 23 block
Second Feuehter and Lansden Addition
The motion adopted by the following vote AyeFecntor How
Unfinished Business
Ordinance entitled An to salaries Of
Police conabe Police
Police Nht Clerk and Ja to provide relief benefit for temporary in
discharge OF their respee duties and for other purposes nnesed
Commissioner Howley defer action tho
following AyFcuohter.
ley Kelly Nay--None.
An Ordinance entitled Al ordasneo relating to death ] stsats
noa and burial permits again laid before the Council and read
+: s::s i. :s:s.s ..s..: st.. s;.;:s:s... .,
and od---4 Nav-None
granting
assigns further period
Of franchise privileges heretofore
erdic Wilamspor pa hs associates assigns
and by Ordinance No. s3 entitled An Ordinance granting to Peter led
Wiamsport his
the City Cairo Ill., public and supply OF
Mayor Wood moved that action the ordinance be deferred
meeting
by following AyeFeuhter
An Ordinance entitled can Ordinance declaring house numbered 1904
and situated Lot numbered )
numbered h City house
numbered
Railroad Addition 10 city OF ordering
abad and also Ordinance entitled An Ordinance
Commercial
numbered ID t2 t4)
numbered az,
Railroad Addition the CITY of cairo nuisances and ordering the
abatad laid before the
future meeting
adopted Aye-Feuchter How
ley Kelly od--4. Nay--None
license reasonable flat
holding their petition
Commissioner petition receivH
The motion adopted by the following
Wood Nay-None.
Commissioner
entitled An Ordinance amend Ordinance No
license moving picture
shows and other places of adding thereto
The laid under the
Commissioner wey moved adjourn to 1000 o'clock tomorrow
ATE ON HIS rEFND 80 THE RAJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgative effec
duced by Chamberlain's Tablet
the healthy condition of bodl
mind which they create max
feel joyful. For sale by all
gists.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03

It ia to be regretted that the ef-
forts Of the city officials to cause
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03
ms September sOth.

inE, September 30th. - M
The Aye-Feuchter How
od--f.
adjourned NJ Tuesday September 3oth
1919 RoBT. \ HATCHER,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03

Council Chamber Cairo, Illinois, September. % 1913
Regular Meetng)
Walter II wood, sayCr Commissioners Fcuchter aud
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-03

The minutes OF September p read and approved
soncr Kelly appeared and daring the
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-12
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The canuery crews are coming north.
 The municipalities of Alaska will elect officers on All Fools Day.
 Ice from the Skeena river has played havoc with cannery wharves in that section.
 An exchange reports that Alaska hal ibut is selling in the effete East at 55c the pound.
 Rt. Rev. Bishop I. o. Stringer has re- turned to the Yukon after long visit in the East.
 Juneau, Skagway, Whitehorse and Dawson bowlers will enter into a tele- graphic tournament,
 Dr. Emil Krulish has written a book, which may give his enemies the chance they are looking for.
 Hydaburg, a new town on the west coast of Prince of Wales island, now has population of 450.
 Recent dispatches indicate thst Judge Muraue and moral wave are about to strike the gam blers of Nome.
 Some of the capital to build rail road from Haines has been raised in London by John Rosene, so the say.
 Nome is first in some things, Nate Coombs was elected captain of the baseball team there about month ago.
 Ed Kelly is in jail at Ketchikan for taking furs. Ed did not use traps, but broke open the box where other fellow kept them.
 Judge Overfield refused to assess a fine against the Alaska Soda Company, of Juneau, for bottliug and selling beer without license.
 Cash Patriots is what an exchange calls those members of the Alaska leg islature who resign because they get a better paying job,
 Mon Lee, a Chinese merchant of Sitka first became blind and then lost his reason, and is to be taken to the MorDlngside asylum.
 Attorney l.. K. Pratt, of Fairbanks, was fined S150 by Judge Fuller for making the statement that he would respect the court "if he could"
 Two hundred and twenty-five natives now live in the native, sections of Nome. Some fifty more are scattered about the city in various occupations.
 Thos. Riggs, Jr, of the Alaska boun- dary survey, has yielded to the earnest solicitation of his friends, and has en rolled himself as a candidate for the governor job.
 Caleb Corser, of New York, recently appointed superintendent of the Cop per River & Northwestern railway, is oD his way to Cordova, accompanied by President R. w. Baxter.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-12

pr. Emil Krulish, of the U. s. Public Health and Marine Hospital service, has filed his report with the president. Speaking of the condition of the natives in Alaska the doctor says that unless greater methods of sanitation and scientific study are given to the care of native Indians of Alaska, they will all be dead within period of fifty or sixty years.
 Three huge blocks of marble from the Shamrock Marble quarry at Moira sound, are the center of attraction on the waterfront. They are slate colored, mottled with white, and will make an elegant interior finishing. This quarry is being opened up by Fred Warren and those associated with him and promises to be money maker.- Ketchikan Miner.
 The. magnificent distances often spoken of in reference to Interior Alas ka now have no such terrors as in years gone by, for settlements are springing up everywhere, and the most intrepid adventurer seldom wanders over 200 miles from large settlement, or a small one where can be found all the necessities and many of the comforts and luxuries of life.
 Officers of the White Pass & Yukon route have given out for publication the announcement that they have com pleted final arrangements for establish. ing new and independent transporta- tion service through to Fairbanks and intermediate points, and are expecting to give the best possible service in time and comfort to it's patrons, beginning this spring. The schedule of rates will be issued shortly.
 Was there ever such political posi- ton as Alaska finds itself in today? We have legislature, or what is called a legislature, and we wish to make rec- concentrations to that legislature but, first of all, we are trying to ascertain it's power. No one seems at present to think that it can do more than recon. mend recommendations Pending the acquisition of a full knowledge the name legislature should be changed to "recommendature."- ."--Nome Nugget.
 George Adams, an Atlin miner, with gang of seven men, is engaged in the manufacture of glaciers, which he does by damming the streams, thus produc ing immense quantities of ice, the melt ing of which will add to the water sup. ply for hydraulic operations the com- ing season. It is believed that this form of water conservation will result in adding much to the output of gold, as heretofore work had to be shut down early on account of the lack of water.
 The report of the Alaska railroad commission, which appeared last week in connection with special message sent to congress by President Taft rec ommends that if congress decides to enter the construction or provide for the operation of one or more railroads in Alaska, that the Alaska Northern, better known as the Seward line, be given first choice. Mir. Taft considers that the recommendation of the com mittee should be seriously considered by congress, and he has ample faith in the skill and ability of the membership of the commission to accept their rec concentrations.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-12

The murder of Mrs. Smith and Colin M. Kelly at a roadhouse on the Dawson trail by Wm. F. Smith, who afterward committed suicide, has been traced to too much booze.
 Under a new arrangement parcels sent to Dawson in the winter are car ried from Whitehorse at the rate of six teen cents per pound, which may be paid by the addressee.
 Alva Mcdonald, formerly deputy clerk of court in Fairbanks during the incum beucy of Judge Reed, is being held in El Reno, Oklahoma, on a charge of numbering F. T. Marsh, an attorney.
 Garfield Thompson attempted suicide at Ketchikan with pen knife as an in- strument ,of death. He used a small blade, with which he made little hole, and then backed out of the undertak- ing.
 Mrs. Leila Jones, of Fair banks, at tempted to leave this world by swal- lowing large quantity of iodine. A doctor with a stomach pump headed off the drug before it produced the desired effect.
 The Nome Nugget has it all figured
  out that the reduction in postoft1ce box rent will save the people of that town S3,OOO year, and gives credit for the whole thing to Postmaster Frank Kolash.
 The Whitehorse Star condemns the Skagway Alaskan for knocker, because it says that the time honored tradition in regard to the ground hog is "myth and rural tradition" The groundhog is all right.
 The Fairbanks Times enters vigorous protest against the reappointment of Collector of Customs Willis, for the simple reason that he refused to en- dorse the establishment of a sub.port of entry at Fairbanks.
 Deeds to all uncontested lots in the Valdez townsite are now being issued, or are ready to issue as soon as the as- sessmeuts are paid, and it is expected that the townsite matter will be entire- ly settled by May or June.
 It now appears that J. J. Mulalley, of Fairbanks, resigned his position in the Alaska legislature on account of ill health, and not for business reasons, as some of the papers of the Northland would have us understand.
 The high cost of living is an awful thing in Alaska, says au exchange. Very often it costs as much as dollar six bits to get an appetite for six bit meal. Something should be done about this when the democrats get into power.
 From the Fairbanks Citizen we gather that standing around on the street at midnight on New Years eve, with the thermometer registering 50 below zero, waiting for display of Fourth of July fireworks, had it's drawbacks after all.
 The fact that no provisions are made in Alaska for the care of the insane has caused untold tragedies. Last winter in the Ruby district man wandered insane around the creeks for several days. The authorities declined to do anything, as no funds had been pro vided for the purpose, and few days later the man was found frozen to death,
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-12

An expedition Will leave SeaICle III March to build salmon cannery in English bay, on Unalaska island. The new company is financed by Captain John Johnson and Henry c. Ash, of Seattle, and will be known as the West Alaska Packing company.
 Earthquakes thrive and have their being in the Talkeetne range of noun. tains, according to a report brought out by Paul Heath, who has been on Clear creek, in that region, since last winter. Early in July, Heath says, earthquake followed earthquake in such quick succession that all count of the disturbances was lost. He says it threw scare into the few inhabitants, who began to think that the end was at hand. They gained knowledge of the Katmai eruption through a fall of flashes which the wind drove In that direction. Seward Gateway.
 The news comes from Washington that the navy department has asked the committee on naval affairs for an appropriation of S75,000, to be used for the transportation of coal mined by the government on the Cunningham claims from the mine to tidewater. Del- egate Wickersham and others are op- posing the appropriation. The delegate says that it cost the government S65,OOO to mine S55 tons of coal there last sum- mer. He charges extravagance and in- competence. Donald Mckenzie, Der. ing river coal mine owner, says the gov. ernment mined one ton of coal daily per man, as against ten tons daily per man under his direction.
 The sale of the floating cannery Glory of the Seas, which has operated in Southeastern Alaska for the past two seasons, is reported by the Alaska Fish company. The buyers are the Glacier Packing company, the concern owning and operating the Hoonah cannery. The Glory will be operated in the Icy straits district. In addition to the complete cannery outfit which she now carries will be installed cold storage plant, and the big barge will act in a double capacity. The Alaska Fish company will continue to operate the Waterfall cannery and the other fish, ing and packing interests they have in this region. The old Glory of the Seas was once one of the famous windjam- mers, and years ago had the record as one of the fastest sailing ships afioat.
 The staff of federal prosecutors se- lected for the prosecution of A. c. Frost and others on the indictment charging them with attempt to defraud the gov ernment, have arrived at Chicago and are preparing the cases which is to come before Judge Landis the third of March. Numerous witnesses from Valdez and other parts of Alaska have been summoned and are now on their way. Judge Landis, of the federal court, has set aside the demurrer to the complaint in the Frost ct al. coal cases and ruled that they must be tried on their merits. The government charges that A. o. Frost, former president of the Alaska Central Railroad company; Frank Watson, his accredited agent, and others, conspired to defraud the government, by aid of dummy entry men, out of ten thousand acres of coal lands, valued at s1o,oO0,Ooo, in the Matanuska fields, in Alaska.