davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10

Jacksonville, ILL.,, May 9.-Lieut.
Gov. o'Hara spoke mere tonight on
THE New Humanity" before the
session OF the Illinois Mothers Con-
gress.
He was asked before the session
began for a statement concerning
charges OF immortality made against
aim, which the senate committee IL
investigating.
O'Hara said the course of silence
which he had so far maintained
oncerning tho charges was the
only one he could consistently take.
ie pointed out that the whole mat
ter il in the hands OF a separate
committee which has not made pub
lie the contents OF the affidavit
made against him by a woman and
that it was i'll advised for him TO
discuss the matter, unrIl It had been
thoroughly threshed out by the in
yestigators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
ORDINANCE NO. 8.

An ordinance fixing tho time aas
place of meeting of City Council.
lie il ordained BY the City Coun.
ell OF the City of Cairo. Illinois:
Scchion /. THAT regular sneet-
ngs of the City Council of the CITY
Of Cairo shall. beginning May 3,
1913. be held on each and every
Monday of each week thereafter al
he hour OF ten o'clock a. m. at the
euncil Chamber of said Council OF
be City OF Cairo:
i'rovided, however, that If any
such regular meetings shan fail
upon any holiday recognized %
uch by either the laws of the
nlted States or the laws of the
State OF Illinois, then the said recn
'ar meetings so falling on said holt
lay shall be held on the day fol
owing said holiday at the time
md place Aforesaid.
Section @ Special meetings nj
the Council may be called from time
TO time by the Mayor o. two com
nissioners upon giving not less than
,wenty-four hours notice to all
members of the council;
Provided, however, that II ar
members Of the Council are present
u SIT b special meeting no notice O,
such meeting shah be necessary.
Section 8. All ordinances and
'arts of ordinances in conflict with
ne provisions hereof shall be and
ne same are hereby repealed.
Passed this 5th day of May A. u
1913.
R0BT. 4. HATCHER
City Clerk.
Approved May s. 1913.
WALTER IL. WOOD
Mayor.
Published in The Cairo Bulletin
lay 10, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
Pnsumon.a. Bronchitis. Asthma and Anen,ia
Often Directly the Resplts Of Rheu.
matte Blood.
Avoid Grippe, Sore Throat and Similar
Troubles by Using ). y. S..

II you have a persistent, raprfnr-
bronchial cough beware of cough rem
edles. They are merely local in aston.
ana IL they do relieve 1t is theslnar-
cotics that do Ii. What Won reeufra
IS a blood purifier. searching anti-
dote that removes from the circulation
the acid poisons that by their refsexes
ATTACK all weakened, susceptible lspots
ana thus create local symptoms.M The
very pest remedy known is 2wifts
Sure Specific. You will find II on sale
in any drug store at 100 per bottla
IL goes straight into the blood no.
comes an internal blood bath. w6nder-
fully stimulates the increase III red
-corpuscies, cures all the localh,fever
spots and lrritations, increases anna
ute. you take on flesh and feel 4 ven
derful' sense of renewed atrenath
Hundreds Of people worried havond
control at cough. pains In thesschest
sore throat and constant expectoration
OF thick mueus have experfencad the
most wonderful change afterss using
. :, . All doubt and apprehension
- sohe' ,hose peculiar pains and aches
, sanish. there follows period of most
intense rejoicing to find tina Il worat
Tears were based entirely upon mis-
taken notion that cough and chast
pains come from the lungs Thee,
are rheumatic conditions. and von win
quickly realize 1t after using 3. 8. q
Tor few days. Get bottle OFFS 9
to-day at the drug store and then sa,.
goodbye to all those pains thai bays
worried you.
Write to Swift Specific Co, 1s7 swtft
biag, Atlanta. Ga. for medical advice
ana wonderful facts concerning ira
srea'esl blood remedy ever known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
River Toracast

The Ohio, az Shawneatown and
padncah, viii continue to rise dur
ing the next IS hours; at Cairo
viii begin to rise during theSnetx Sc
hours. The Tennessee. from Flor
enee 10 the mouth ana the Wabash,
at Mt. Carmel, viii. not change
much during the next as hours The
mississippi, from below st. Louis
10 above Cairo, viii continue to rise
for seerral days.
w. II. HOSSLER,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
REPORTS DISCOVERY OF
NEW COMET AT KEEL

Cambridge, Mass, May 9Th
discovery OF a comet by sehaumasa
OF Nice is announced in cabiesran
received at Harvard College ohserr
atory from Kiel. its position on May
&. 6;OSs02 Greenwich mean time
was right ascension 20 hours 81
minutes A seconds; declination
plus 3 degrees SO minutes. The
comet was visible In small tele-
scope and was moving northeast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
WOMEN UTTER PROTEST
AGAINST CORSET DISPLAY

New Tim. MIMI, May 9.-The
Current News club of this city, the
membership OF which is confined TO
women, has mailed letters to local
Try goods merchants protesting
against the practice of displaying
'orseta in store windows to the gaze
If men and boys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
Says She Signed Affidavit Alleging
immortality Charges Against
Lieut.. Governor.
is UP TO THE INVESTIGATORS
0'Hara Says He Cannot Give State
ment and Leaves it in Hands
of Senate Committee.

I Chicago, May 9.-Maude Robin
son of Springfield. H.. admitted
here today she signed the affidavit
in connection with the charges
against Lieut.. Gov. Barrat 0Ha-a
presented before the senate invests
eating committee by Deputy Sheriff
Sui ivan OF Sangamol county.
The Robinson woman in admit
ting she had signed the papers de-
MED positively any allegations that
would justify her arrest or that
would cause her 10 be accused of
perjury in signing IT. The contents
Of the affidavit have not been made
public.
Il have done nothing that could
be arrested for"
II have not been served with a
summons TO appear before the SEN
ate committee but | win testify and
tell what | know. IN the meantime
i do not intend giving out state
ment"
ht NuHaH sdlu sHe Hdu aCleu Oh
her owa initiative in the matter.
She is % years old and was born at
Charleston. H.. wAa-e she was a
church singer until few years ago
She was married to Jack Sehriver of
Charleston.
She obtained divorce with per-.
mission to resume her maiden name.
April II, 1913. She resided in
Springfield with her mother during
tao proceedings. she saic.
Her attorney was G. r. Mortimer.
80 special attorney for k. NJ. Suili-
van the deputy sheriff who brought
MP the charges against O'Hara.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
For a Heavy Heart.

Set about doing good to somebody:
put on your hat, and go visit the sick
and poor; inquire into their wants
and minister to them. Seek out the
desolate and oppressed. have often
tried this medicine and always find
1t the best antidote for heavy heart.
John Howard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
CONFIRMATION OF
DAVIES JOB Is URGED

Washington, May 9.--The Senate
Committe on Commerce today or
dered a favorable report on the
nomination of Joseph e. Davies of
Wisconsin for the commissionership
of corporations. The Republican
minority decided not to oppose the
nomination of Davies, provided he
gives UP the secretaryship OF the
National Democratic Committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
after by ordinance direct.


Section g. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict Aere-
with arc hereby repealed. '.i'
Section T.. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force from
and after its passage. being declared
to be urgent and necessary for the
Immediate preservation of the pub
lie peace. health and safety.
Passed May 8. A. d. 1912
ROBT A. HATCHER.
City Clerk.
Approved May 5, 1918.
WALTER II. WOOD,
Mayor.
Published in The Cairo Bulletin
May 10, 1919. III ,s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
II Was a HoIler Day.

Come, come" said a distracted IA
tner. who had endured the children's
noise till patience ceased to be a vir-
Tue; there's no reason why you
should scream and holler So" why,
father" said one of the little fellows,
don't you know this is holler-day 2"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS.

. SIGNS Commercial and bulletin
)f the best quality, artistic and at
tractiye. Reasonable in price.
MARABLE, The Painter.
Both Phones 234.
iw 1106 Washington Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10

always had pain ar,
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay | SUI
fered a great dea
with headache, back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous.
ness and bloating.
| had been married
nearly three years.
| took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vege table
&c.. ....s...I -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
FRESH CONSIGNMENT
sOP WALL PAPER

WALL PAPER -Permanen Hotz-
meal Ingrains, Is cents per roll.
MORE ceilings, 5 cents per roll.
VARIABLE. THE PAINTER.
Both Phones 234.
ll0G Washington Ave.
1w
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
One Comfort.

Maud has promised to become by
Wife Well replied hia friend con-
solingly, Il shouldn't worry too much
over It Women frequently break
their promises" as
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
NEWS OF The RIVERS
Stare Of River

Stage Of river 225 a fall of
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
To Take Stains From Hands.

TO TAKE Stains From Hands.
TO take stains from hands. use half
cupful Of coarse cornmeai and one
cupful OF strong vinegar, Wash and
rub the hands well In this; rinse In
warm water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
KANSAS WOMAN
WHO Suffered
From Headache, EacAache,
Dizziness and Nervousness.
Restored 10 Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Lawrence, kans. ~ " A year ago ! vas
suffering from number of ailments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather FORECAST.

Weather Forecast.
For Cairo and vicinity: Cloudy
with probably showers Saturday
and slightly colder with brisk
winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
Daily Thouoht.

Daily Thought.
Rich-s take wings, comforts vanish,
hSpe withers away. but loves stays
with us. Love Ia God-Lew Wallace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10

First Use Of Cocoa In England.
ensil sixty Years ago cocoa was tax.
9 n England as a nateot medicine,
sno could be Geld caly n packets Ms,
ssG-iped VS.. PEI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-10
Local Data.

Local Data.
Highest temperature ....79 81
Lowest temperature ....5f IS
Z p. ~. temperature ...75 &c
Character OF day -. Partly cloudy
"a hour precipitation ....... None
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun vii rise today ......... 4 SO
sun will set today ........ 6:54
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
NOW MAKING
BUTTER TESTS
Plan Is on by Government and
State to Better Creamery
Conditions.

c. NJ, Lambert of the dairy division
OF the United States bureau OF animal In
dustry. working In cooperation with the
state dairy and food commission OF Utah.
has just completed a Series OF educational
tests OF butter manufactured In Utah.
Samples OF butter were bought on the
Salt Lake market, representing sixteen
crcamerles of the state. The butter has
been scored from an educational stand
point, with the idea of assisting the
creameries to improve the quality of their
butter.
The highest score made was Oh and the
lowest was Sc per cent which Is consld-
cred low grade. PERSONAL letters are be-
ing sent to each OF the crcamcries from
which samples were obtained, giving ad-
vice on methods for Improvement. The
otficial score caro- was used as guide
II allows d5 points for flavor. % points
for body or texture. Is points for color:
10 points for salt and points for pack
1ng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
PRACTICES
MEASURE IS KILLED
House Takes Adverse Action
ON Bill Concerning Levy for
Campaign Purposes.

1uad's corrupt practices bill was
killed bv the house yesterday @hen 2"
motion was carried TO strike ou' .n.
enactinp clause. The vote 10 S''i"o
was 1S TO IL.
The bin prohibited campaign eoIn'h,.'
tees from lcyying assessments on eau'',
dates. but permitted voluntary cohIri-
buttons. 1t was required tDat eNo4s
campaipn committee should haye ,.a .
treasurer and that minute fecoru ~
Lopt OF aI contributions and expeno,
trrn. Tha statement OF receipts ana
cynenditures. it was required, snoulu
he filed with the city recorder couhsS
rIcrk or sccretury Of state. denehoch'
upon whether the election was lor '"u
nicipal, county or state ofIlces'
Another provision prohibited inc M
ing OF vehicles to carry voters 10 III"
registration offices or TO the Pons:
candidate might use his own Fenlc'e'
but was not permitted to hlre CONVEY
ancGs A. LII
Mabcy of Davis objected to the PHI
because il failed to require publication
NJ camnainn expenses before clcctton
We said that it would do no good to
nubIish them afterwards, so far as CAV
mo voters information was concerned
Mrs Cannon objected to the Dill pe'
cause. in her voting district. Tor exam
ple, she said conveyances were an ap
solute necessity, She voted in favor OF
it, however, deeming its general provls
ions wholesome.
The vote to strike out the enactlne
clause was as follows:
Ayes-Anderson Barker. Barnes
Benson. Christensen. Crouch, Durham
Jones. Mrs. King, Kricbel, Loveless
Mabev, Marriott, Nelson. Page, DIT
Skolfield. Southwick, Swenson-lS.
Noes-Mrs. Cannon. Hammond, Hen
rie, Hooper, Judd, kimball; Marehant
III,
Judd gave notice of reconsideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
SUBSTITUTE TO
BE INTRODUCED

House bill No. 1o6. the measure Great
Ing minimum wage commission for
women, was withdrawn yesterday by
Dr. Skolfield, Its author. DR., SkoifIeId
said the committee on labor would to-
day report a substitute measure The
substitute will be the bill agreed upon
by the Commercial club committee rep
resenting the manufacturers. department
stores, laundries and other interests. THE
bill divides employees into three classes.
The first clas includes experienced wom-
en- and carries a minimum wage of 81, 40
week. The second class includes an
prentices. whose minimum scale is fixed
at Sc. rate to prevail for one year, when
the apprentices are TO be deemed expert
enced workwomen. The third class COW
ers minors. with a minimum scale Of
$3.50. The administration OF the law is
to be In the hands of the commissioner
OF immigration, labor and statistics.
The committee will discuss the substi-
tutc bill at meeting this forenoon, and
will then decide upon changes In the
provisions submitted by the Commercial
club committee. II any are to be Of
fercd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB ]
COMMITTEE AC1|
Work to Increase Menu,
ship Is to Be Pushed Al
All Times.
1000 IS FIGURE FlXA
Showing of What Organ,
ton Has Accomplished i,
Gratifying.

That the membership co.nmit,o.
Commercial club does not intend >.
its activities, simply because tb.
cation has recently Increased II.
bership 10 5000, was indicated a,
Ing OF the committee YESTERDAY nd.
matter of a still further increase =,
bers was decided upon. All mant..
the committee present-and tber.
twenty-seven OF them-agreed u,,
campaign for more members sbor,s
pushed. Ii was set out thai -
percentage OF the newcomers n a.
should become members OF the clnI
1t was determined to go after ,h.~
secure their support. 'n
A conservative banker. who W.,
ent, estimated that Salt Lake y e
should easily have 100000 popuIsu.
ten years, and. as tho club now ss
membership OF 1000, with 2 popuI,,,sa
100000, he figured that within fen ~.
with population OF 200. 900 sb.' \
should easily have membemhn
1000.
Addresses along this line war;
by Or. +. p. Woodruff. president q :
club. and w. w. Armstrong, forner -
ident,
IT also was decided to nav mo,.
tentior In the future 10 the sorI.i J
Of the club. md as a consequence sm,s1
and get-acquainted affairs will be- -
numerous,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
PROFESSOR SANFORD
HEARD IN LECTURE
Woman From Mime
sofa Delivers Interesting
Address in City.

An audience. which fairly filled Bar
ratt hall, was on hand yesterday after
noon To hear the lecture by Prof. Maria
l.. Sanford of the University OF Min
nesota- Professor Sanford had changed
the subject OF her lecture and she gave
an altogether interesting and Inspiring
talk on The Power OF Literature in
Education" Prefaclng her talk with a
brief word of greeting, the speaker took
up the study OF the English language as
adapted to the needs of humanity In
stimulating a love OF the good and the
beautiful She showed how II had prof
tied by the languages OF all time. I'LL to-
day II stands as the most flexible, the
most expressive and the most soulful OF
all languages.
';In some respects" the speaker said
"the ancient Grecian language outrlvals
ours, In some respects the German is
better; in some the Italian: but in all
combined our language is today the finest
OF all languages in which To express
thought"
From the cursory study OF words and
their significance, the speaker passed to
use in providing the students with a
wholesome background for his whole life
She advocated strongly the teaching OF
ennobling examples. OF verse and prose,
not alone for their beauty and the pleas
ure OF committing them 10 memory. but
as a bulwark against adversely. against
wrong and against pessmism
Professor Sanford Illustrated her talk
throughout with quotations from all the
great writer's. showing d wonderfully
comprehensive knowledge OF literature
from prlmeval times till the present day,
and she gave her examples OF the best
In a rich, beautiful voice Of wonderful
power and resonance, which showed the
careful training and adaptablity of the
cultured reader She closed with a truly
magnificent rendition OF kIpllng's "Gunga
Dim
Professor Sanford also delivered
brief address in the house yesterday
afternoon DR., Jane w Skolfeld OF Salt
bake occupied the speakers chair while
DR.. Sanford addressed the members.
The venerable instructor spoke In a
remarkably clear voice. with an enun-
ciation SO perfect that not syllable
but was clcar-cut left her lips. She was
given warm reception when She as
cended the rostrum and was heartily ap-
plauded when she left II.
DR.. Sanford congratulated Utah upon
the advanced position this state had
taken In respect OF its women. She said
she felt inspired to return to Minne-
sofa bearing glowing reports OF Utah.
DR. Sanford said that, white agricul-
ture was a consideration of first impor-
tance In Utah, the legislators should deal
broadly with the building up OF farm
homes. She also urged generous sup
port OF the university, especially In that
which relates to surrounding the young
women students with every advantage
for the development Of their highest
ideals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
BIG DRAINAGE BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure, 1t Is Said, Will Be
of Great Benefit to the
State.

The house yesterday passed the big
drainage bill, with one dissenting vote,
that Of Marchant of Summit. who said
that while he was in sympathy with
the bill he was opposed to SOME OF the
provisions,
The bill was introduced by Christen~
sen Of Sewer and contains twenty
chinery for the organization of drain,
age districts, much after the manner
In which irrigation districts are organ.
lied. The districts are to be controlled
by the county commissioners through
boards Of supervisors. Among other
powers conferred by the bill is that
giving the drainage districts authority
to issue bonds.
a drainage law was passed by the
legislature OF 1907 and was approved
by the governor. The supreme court
found il unconstitutional upon Il test
case. The present bill has been drawn
with great care and is said to meet
every objection raised by the supreme
court to the act Of 1907.
Tho organization of drainage dis
tricts, it is predicted, will result in
the reclamation OF vast tracts of rich
lands, not small part of which lies
in this county. Among the projects
already we'll under way is said to be
one for the redemption Of large tract
of land between this city and the
Great Salt Lake. The value Of the
land between here and the lake has
been fully demonstrated by tests fol
lowing the dredging of the surplus
canal. The area drained by that canal
has proved to be of the greatest fer
tility.
Numerous sections of the state have
large tracts of land which it is pro
posed to bring under cultivation as a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
TRAIN SCORING
GREAT SUCCESS
DR.. e. G.. Peterson Is Warm in
His Praise Of the Farmers
Special.

Dr. Il, G. Peterson OF the agricultural
college OF Utah was in Salt Lake City
yesterday on his way To Logan. He
train that is being operated through this
state and Nevada over the Salt Lake
route by the railroad company in con-
nection with the extension department
of the college. He said that the train,
which WAS yesterday at Mona, had been
visited and inspected by more farmers
OF Utah than any train yet run by the
college and q railroad.
Brigham Young university Is working
In connection with the agriCult 1ral COL
iege for a farmers day that will he held
I'm Provo Thursday. An extensive pro-
gramme has been arranged and the stu
dents will endeayor to convince those In
charge OF the train, when it arrives. that
their efforts have been appreciated.
'tMore and better livestock for Utah"
Is the slogan OF the train, according to
Or. Peterson, who said yesterday that
the welfare OF the breeders OF the state
demands that they hold their best breed
Ing stock and develop better animals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
SENIOR CAPTA|NCY
GOES TO ROBERTS
Emil V. Johnson, First Duty
Sergeant, Is Made Junior
Captain.

John j. Roberts. junior captain Of the
police department., was elevated TO the
senior captaincy TO succeed John Hempci.
removed, by the unanimous vote OF the
city commissioners last night, acting on
the recommends ton OF the chief OF po-
hce. Emil " Johnson. first duty SER
geant, WAS made a Junior captain to ill
the vacancy caused by the promotion OF
Captain Roberts.
The formal recommendation Of the
chief OF police was received and con-
CURED in without comment from any Of
the commissioners. Captain Ilempel was
removed last Tuesday morning "for the
good OF the service"
In another communication, the chief
OF police recommended the appointment
OF Reuben Marchant as n third grade pa
trolman 10 succeed Nicholas Gulbranson,
second grade patrolmaDs who was dis
missed several weeks ago.
James Stewart & Co, who hold the
contract for the construction OF the state
capitol. applied to the commission for
permission 10 haul material over the
Utah Light Railway company tracks
to the capitol grounds, provided the rail-
way company agrees TO the arrangement
The petition was referred to the street
q epa rtmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
History Is Recited.

Harry S. Joseph concluded the argu-
ment for those who favored tho bill He
read from number OF newspaper clip
pings relative TO the arguments present.
ed TO the legislature six years ago and
created much laughter when he read q
speech made by former Councilman F S.
rernstrom SIX years ago in opposition to
the commission form OF government In
the speech Mr.. Fernstrom is quoted as
saying that he remembered as n NOM
Der OF the council. Of voting for some
franchises wanted by Frank 3. Stephens
without knowing what he voted for Mr.
Joseph concluded by presenting a resolu-
tion urging the pa ssage Of the Smith bill
adding the Initiative. the referendum and
the recall to the commission form of GOV
errruent
At the conclusion of the hearing the
committee adjourned to meet tomorrow
the measure ~