davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
MUST Be READY
FOR INSPECTION
WEDNESDAYN|CHT
Members of Company X. May OBJ
tain Any Requirements of Dress
at Armory Tcaight.

In order that the members of
Company X. may be properly pre-
pared in the way OF uniform and
equipment for the annual inspection
of the organization on Wednesday
night by Col. E. J. Lang, Quarte~-
master Sergeant Fred ID Lind will
be- at the Armory tonight at 8
O'Clock to deal out to all miitiamen,
any requirements that they may
need for their presentation on We'd
nesday.
The regu alton dress uniform of
olice drab, cap, blouse, trousers,
leggins and tan shoes, is to be worn
and the members are expected to
present themselves that way on Wed
nesday night with their belts, bayo-
acts and rifles in tip top condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
CHORUS GIRL WHO
DIED ON SEA HAD
JEALOUS ADM|RER
Broadway Recalls Haw Frances Les
lie Divided Smiles With Actor
and Cafe Owner.
CLEW IN A DINNER PARTY
Gotham Theory Totally at Varlancs
With That Of English
Officials.
cLEw IN A DINNER PARTY

New York, aMrch 23.-Broadway
is weaving fantastic background
for the mystery that obscures the
manner in which Frances Leslie, a
show girl died aboard the Oceanic
just before the liner berthed at
Southampton. She was found
crumpled up in the layatory.
The local theory is totally at yari
ance with that of the English Off
cials and the United States consul.
who think the girl died naturally.
of epilepsy or heart disease. The
coroner at Southampton has ad-
journed his inquest until April IA,
so that an analysis may be made of
the girls vital organs.
The Leslie girl on March z, the
evening before the 0ceanics sailed,
dIned with friends to whom she talk
ed joyously OF her approaching de-
partude for London. She said that
one of the passengers ABOARD the
liner would be a man of whom her
mother was so much afraid-for the
daughters sake, that II Mrs. Sehmitz
knew of his presence she would
never consent to her going.
This mans attitude toward the
Leslie girl was inspired by jealousy,
her friends assert. A second man,
who provoked most of the jealousy,
was member of the dinner party
on the eve OF the sailing. What the
first man may have learned OF that
farewell meeting during the voy-
age was a subject Of spirited speeu'
lation.
When the Leslie girl was mem
ber of the chorus OF The Follies O
1872 the Jealous man. was
comedian in that company and there
met the chorus girl for the first time
The second man is the proprieto
of a Broadway cafe, with whom tn
girl had been on friendly terms 10
a much longer time. Between thes
two the girl seems to have divide'
her smiles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
DEATH OF MISSOURIAN
FOLLOWING AN OPERATION

w. II. Billings of Buckeye. Mo-,
died at st. Mary's infirmary Sunday
about noon following an emergency
and gave operation which was
performed last Friday.
The remains viii be taken today
to Buckeye for interment Tuesday
morning by Mrs. Billings who has
been the guest of Mrs. II. A. Stone
OF this city.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed by n. A. Stone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24


Wire trouble north of Cairo late
last night 3 the reason for short
age In the Geographic service this
morning in The Blu letin.
Prior to the trouble it was leaned
hat the worst storm and blizzard in
the history of the plains country
had been raging all day Sunday
over Nebraska, Colorado and Wyom-
Ing and the Dakotas
St Louis reported all eastern
wires down FOR hours while service
to Kansas city was uninterrupted.
Telephone service out OF Cairo to
the North was broken early in the
evening, connection with Murphys-
boro being impossible.
The storm in Cairo afte- threaten
ling all evening broke about mid
might the winds like wraitas Shrek
ling and wailirfg in the upper stratas
with vivid flashes OF forked and
sheet lightning that completely cir
cled the horizon in magnificent
and awe-inspiring spectacle terrify-
ing to the timid.
One stroke OF lightning at 1880
a. m. completely placed all the eiec-
ltrieal equipment in The Bulletin Of
fee out of order for forty-ive mia
utes but the trouble being corrected
Through work Of superintendent
Crossley, who crawled out of bed to
send an expert trouble man to the
loffice and make necessary repairs.
/ Observer Llndley OF the local
weather Bureau received message
al 1880 last night from Washing
ton warming OF a big drop in tenn
perature for Cairo within the next
sc hours the thermometer tumbling
to the freezing point.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24

man requested the governor late
this evening to call out the militia
to prevent iooting OF the wrecked
portion of the city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24

I Lieoln, Ncb, March PA tor
nado forming near Greenwood swept
eastern Nebraska late today causing
the death OF at least 20 persons
while ten more are missing with
one hundred injured
Omaha March 23.-Mayor Dahl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
MOUND

Miss Myrtle Baceus. the seventeen
year-old daughter of William Bac-
Gus, died at her home at S:30 O'Clock
Sunday morning She had been Ill
of tuberculosis for the past year and
through all that time was a most
patient sufferer always retaining her
sweet disposition. She had been a
popular girl with everyone who had
the pleasure of her acquaintance,
and the days, though fraught with
pain, were relieved by y easant
visits of her friends both young and
old. the latter whom when her moth
er died in this city of tuberculosis.
two years ago, took upon themselves
the mothering of this girl. She fully
repaid all such kindnesses with her
grateful smile and pleasant man
ner. She watched with pleasure her
| litt brother hunt his Easter eggs
which were hidden in her room, not
realizing that in so brief q space OF
time her life here should end. Mrs.
la. p. Clark of whose Sunday cshool
class she was member, devoted
her energy to make this last year a
pleasant one and with the father
brother Paul, the nurse Mrs. Leon
| Read, and few friends, was at the
bedside when the end came. The
deceased was born Feb &c, 1895 al
Olmstead, H., and resided here un.
til her parents moved to this city
six years ago. She attended sehoo
here until it became necessary fol
her to quit after her mothers deatf
and assume the duties of the house
hold She was converted during thu
revival conducted here in the winter
lof 1912 and was instrumental in tn
conversion of many of her friends
She joined the Congregations
church. Funeral services will b
conducted at the church at
, loclock Tuesday afternoon by Rev
IL. H. Runals of Mounds. The re
mains will be taken on the 2;2
Itrain to Olmstead where they vii
lbe laid beside those of her mother.
Miss G adys Edmonds and Harr
: Stephens of Cairo were married a
$3.50 o'clock Saturday evening b
: Rev. NJ. b. Baker at the Methods
: parsonage Neither party was
age and the consent of the. parent
e had to be obtained. They were az
companied by the brides mothe
e Mrs. c. J, Edmonds and sister, Mr.
i A. r. Serbian.
=. Mrs. Ella Smith and G. E. Jarre
d of Cairo, were married at 4 o'eloC
yesterday afternoon by Rev. NJ.
oi Baker. The ceremony was witnes
n ed by Mrs. Baker and A. ] ,Doughe
g ty.
n Miss Ludie Timmons and Thom
er Gevende-> of Wickliffe. KY, we
a married by Rev M. B. Baker, at 4
a county clerks Office at 1880 o'clo
r. yesterday afternoon.
Miss Eula White and Richa
a Walker of padueah. were marri
IN at the county clerks office at
,h o'clock Friday afternoon. TIL
Iwere accompanied by Rev. r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
NAHONEY NAY BE
A CANDIDATE
FOR MAGISTRATE
Numerous Friends Of Former Chief
of Police Certain OF His
Election

The numerous friends of patrick
taahoney are importuning him to
become candidate for police mag
istrate assuring him OF their earn
est and conscientious support in the
race.
The friends of Mr.. Mahoney are
confident of his election to the office
in case he consents to enter the field.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
BODIES FOUND IN
RUINS OF HOME
House is Mysteriously Fired; Family
Wiped Out; Farmland is
Murdered.

Glassboro. n. J.. March 2s.-rhe
bodies of Lee Wharton and his wife
and their six year old daughter Lii
liam we're found in the ruins OF their
hone. after mysterious fire. John
son nelnphal "a farmland was found
in a shed nearby shot through the
heart.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24

alarke OF Paducah who performed
he ccren oay. The wedding was
witnessed by Mr.. and hrs. M. j
lark and two friends or that city.
The Lride was attired in white
serge tailored suit with her hat,
gloves and shoes OF the same co or.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church win meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs 7, M, Ford Of
First and Poplar street.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet with
Mrs. w. r. Rodman at her home on
High street Wednesday afternoon.
There will be no meeting of the
Baptist Ladies Aid on account Of the
chicken pie supper which will be
given by that society in the church
annex Wednesday evening. This
church is also making preparations
sor a three weeks evangelistie ser
vice which will begin April l. The
meeting will be conducted by Rev.
~. H. Pennock of Jonesboro who
will be assisted by Miss Frances Ly-
erly an organist of that city and
Mr.. Hamilton. a singer of McLeans
boro, Ill.
The dance which was to be given
| by Ralph Schuler and Roy Malone
this evening tMonday) has been
postponed Indefinitely on account oil
1.-THE death of Miss Mrytle Baccus.
Capt. and Mrs. NJ Will Jams Of
oaducah are the guests OF the for
ner's daughter Mrs. j. A. Lutz oi
First street.
Miss Doris Derr of this city anC
Mrs. Clyde Harding and Miss Dawr
yellenstein of Mounds were Cairo
isitors yesterday afternoon.
Charles Curren, Jr., who has ;
osition at Springfield, ILL.,, will re
urn to that city today following
ew days visit with his parents.
| Charles Rushing whose condition
as been very serious is slightly i'm
roved. 1t was thought that bloo
oisonlng had developed from
,ound received few days ago.
Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Kraatz aunt
Miss Myrtle Baccus and Mrs. Al
right, cousin, all of olmsteaC
ere called here yesterday on ac
cunt Of her death.
] Mrs. w. G. Lewis returned SatuI
day from brief visit with relative
at Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perkins an
son spent yesterday afternoon q
Cairo
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony SchNerzs {
!, Cairo spent yesterday with the la
= ter's mother, Mrs. Harry Senne, I
Fourth street.
! Misses Mabel Curren, FTorim'
Hutcheson, Blanche Schuler al
,. Avis Curren, Blanche and Kate Da
$ ragh and Minnie Boyd were Cal
visitors yesterday afternoon.
Nile Jaccard and Paul Darras
y will leave today for Jacksonvill
3 H., where they will resume the
y studies at college after an Easter V
: cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller al
Roy Wilson went to Cairo yeste
y day afternoon to see the forme'
son, Chris Keller who is a patie
j. Concluded on Eighth Page.) ,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
WHY GIRLS SIN.

Washington, March o.
These are the causes for
young working girls going
, astray, as submitted to the
, the Illinois Senate Vice Com 4
mission by prominent club
, women and others at the
} hearing here Saturday;
Mems designs.
0 Example Of fashionable
0 women.
0 Starvation wages.
0 Wrong ear y training.
0 Lack of respect received
o from boys,
0 High cost of living,
o Suggestive songs.
o Raw dancing.
0 Joy riding,
0 MASKING.
o Financial inability of men
o to marry.
o Fake advertisements
o o 0 o o o o o o o o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
TWENrYOR MORE DEAD WITH OVER
HUNDRED INJURED In NEBRASKA
Cairo at Midnight Visited by Fierce Wind
Storm and Display Of Lightning
Terre Halie Among The
Stricken Cities

II
Chicago, March 2s s-Terriiic wifAh
storms causing widespread destrue-
tion and loss OF life swept late to-
day over the central west and mid
die states. Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa
and Indiana reports indicate heavy
damages.
Details are not available as com
plete decentralization exists in the
wire service, 81.
Omaha, Berlin, Ashland and Yu-
tan. Nebraska: Marshaltown. Ack-
ley. Woodbine and Carrol, Iowa;
Terre Haute, Indiana, and Abilene,
Kansas, a suffered heavy damage TO
property accompanied usually by a
loss Of life
Omaha was shut off from the
world for more than four hours.
A late bulletin reports more than
half OF the city swept by a tornado
Berlin, a neighboring town, Il
said to be in flames with score in
jnred.
An unknown number is buried IN
the wreckage of homes at Terre
Haute.
Many fires have been started IN
the wreckage
Fifteen are reported dead ant
fifty injured at Yutan, Nebraska.
Physicians and nurses on specia
trains have been rushed to th'
stricken toWn, but complete de
tail of the damage and loss oil lit
is impossible to obtain on accoun
of the wire service being cripple
and down.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-27
Liver All Right
 And Bowels Regular

Don't take Calomel, Salts, Oils or harsh cathartics, when you can go to any real drug store ip town and get box of sure, safe, blissful Hot Springs Liver But tons for only 25 cents. They never fail. One tonight means satis- faction in the morning. They are the product of the worlds great. est medical minds at the worlds great Sanitarium, and are now offered to you as perfect rene. dy for constipation, torpid liver, sick headache, coated tongue and dizziness.
 Free sample from Hot Springs Chemical Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark
 The Hesterly Drug Store is the special agent in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-27
MONEY RAISED FOR DAYTON
Thousands in Flood City Watch Con tributions of $2,ooo,oo0 Rung Up
 on Great Cash Reqister.

Dayton. O., May 27.-After a weeks campaign to raise $2,000,00O to make the city safe against future floods, the successful continuation of the work was greeted with rejoicing. In all churches the ministers urged their congregations to contribute literally A great cash register erected in the courthouse yard was watched by thou sands who cheered as each new con. tribution was rung up.
 Many instances are known of work. ingmen mortgag,ng their homes to contribute to the fund. The climax care Ut a mass meeting when it was announced the National Cash Hesis. ter company. which previously had contributed $250,000. would double the gift and make the fund secure.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-27
REVIEW OF GOMPERS RULING
Court Asks Supreme Body to Pass on Reduction of Sentences of the
 Three Labor Leaders.

Washington, May 27-The district supreme court here, which originally sentenced Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, labor leaders, to jail for contempt of court fled petition with the supreme court of the United States asking the high. est tribunal to review the decision of the district of appeals which affirmed the conviction of the three men. but reduced their sentences.
 At the same time the high court had under consideration another applica ton of the review of a writ of error presented by attorneys for the con yicted men,
 Gompers originally was sentenced to 12 months. Mitchell to nine. and Morrison to six. The district court of appeals affirmed the conviction. and reduced Gompers' sentence to 30 days and Mitchells and Morrison's to a fine of $50e each.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-27
OBITUARY.

Mamie E., wife of W. $. He's
 tsrly and daughter of Mrs. soo1 H.
 Barbam. Born Nov. $, looo :; died May s, 1913.
 At the age of seventeen she
 orofessed faith in God and joined tbe Baptist church at Shady
 Grove. .She loved the church of God above everything. She was ,hp mother of three little chil- dred, who preceded her to the c]ory land. Jessie, Katie and Willie were awaiting her coming. A kinder hearted companion or more loving mother never lived. On the morning of her death she awoke about four o'clock and realized that she was dying She said to her husband and brother Pray God that l may have my mind until death, " and for four hours she talked to every one present and asked them to live for God.
 Quoting Scripture and song, among her last words were ; Praise God, from whom all
 blessings flow Her mind was clear until death.
 The only consolation that is yOuchsafed to me is the sweet
 realization of the fact that my
 beloved is at rest that the one
 upon whom have layished my affections is now in that land where the weary are at rest.
 Bending over the open coffin :;
 looking at the folded hands which
 Will never clasp mine again in
 snls world; gazing upon the cNsed eyes in which I will never
 more see my image reflected on
 mls earth, my scalding tears
 lal as l realize that my earthly
 "mpanlonship with this one is
 iOreVer at an end.
 My only consolation is that my
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-27
START YOUR LIVER,
 DON'T STOP WORK
Dodson's Liver Tone Acts Mildly, But SureIy...Livens Up tbs Liver and You Stay on
 Your Feet

It is the experience of calomel users that if they take enough of the drug to have the desired effect, it seriouoly interferes with their work the day after. But this is the least important item, for calomel is often a danh gerous drug and acts on the sys- tenn violently. Don't take chances with calomel. Get a bottle of the pleasant, safe and perfectly harmless Dodson's Liver Tone, guaranteed to take tue place of calOmel Instead of making you feel worse the next day, it makes you feel better-and you actually are better, for no remedy in the world livens up the liver, regu- lates the bowels and really re- juvenates the system any better than this dose.
 You are the sole judge of it's merits. The Hesterly Drug Store is fully authorized to hand you back your money, without question, if it fails to please you and relieve you.
 Remember, if you feel consti- pated and bilious, what you need is Dodson's Liver Tone. A large bottle and good guarantee for 50 cents from the Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-27
|0IIR ICE CREAM PLANT IS NOW IN OPERATION We use no condensed milk nor commercial filler,
 hut produce our own products. That is
 worth your consideration. Dine Grove Jersey Dairy PHONE 70

hearts idol has heard the words from the fathers lips: Well done, thou good and faithful ser want, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord"
 The poor, worn body will never more be racked with the agonies of pain. Suffering is at an end with her. HER COMPANION.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-27

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, which completely cured him and he has never been both cred since. For sale by Hester ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-27

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: 1 suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but received no benefit until I tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which entirely re. lieved me of my trouble" For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-27
THIS INTERESTS EVERY WOMAN

A family doctor said recently that women come to him thinking that they have female trouble, but when e treats them for their kidneys and blad- der, they soon recover. This is worth knowing, and also that Foley Kidney Pills are the best and safest medicine At such times. They are tonic in ac- tion, quick in results. They will help you. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-27
MR. SHIPPER Protect Your Business

NI0P that freight leak. You may be paying O thousands of dollars annually to the railroad no ana express companies in overcharges and your profits
 I'D frOtect npte yourself by joining the SHIPPERS w;th FIG BUREAU, an association of shippers to h' large force of rate experts whose duty 1t is ovarahedlatey look into freight and express rates, hlIIscilarges hlIs check freight and express expense sao,,d aS keep the members advised on traffic rules, s6orte ue cars for shippers, look after damage and sw;tosges' investigate demurrage, storage and miss;ng mGisS;nng charges, appear before all railroad com
 ''''OiiS' glvlng the shipper absolute protection. Rai,rni;; MT; h. r. Allen Chairman of the Arkansas his h.aa ant; Commission, is President, and devotes "'' eiltlFe time to its business.
 write today for further information to the CLIPPERS TRAFFIC BUREAU ''0'oi'4 X TURNER BUILDING. LITTLE ROCK ARK.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-27
GOV. HOOTERS
 ADDRESS AT REUNION

 Reunion on behalf of the State .ot Tennessee, Gov. Ben W. Hooper said
 | deem it the proud privilege of a lifetime to welcome to Ten nessee soil, venerable survivors of the world'sgreatest war. From the dawn of history down to the present hour, the measured tread of soldiery has echoed upon the earth and the vibrant strains of martial music have stirred the hearts of men. There have been wars, just and unjust. wars necessary and unnecessary and wars of cruel revenge, of selfish aggrandizement and of exalted patriotism. Among all the military conflicts, ancient and modern, which have swept our planet with fire and drenched it with blood, none have pro- duced more splendid examples of military prowess and heroic valor among men and loyal devo- tion and accomplishing self-sac rlhce among women than the war between the States.
 We, of this generation, which has come on since the war of the sixties, should not forget that the soldiers on both sides of that contest drank to the bitter dregs cup which had been prepared for them before they were born, and which, otherwise, might have passed on to us. The war be- tween the States was an inher- tied war. The seeds Of inevita. ble conflict had been sown in our Federal Constitution at it's very inception, and the aged men we see here today were fated to live at a time when ! these seeds should spring up and bring forth their awful fruitage of civil war.
 You are gathered here today to perpetuate the sacred memo. ries of tie Last and to renew the comradeship began back in the days when your steps were light, your eyes were bright and the tide of youthful hope surged high in your courageous breasts. No love save that arising from the tenderest ties of nature can exceed the love of man for the comrades who camped, messed, marched, fought, bled and suf fered by his side. No music can ever quicken the pulse of the old soldier like the calls of bugle corps.
 In behalf of every man, wo' man and child in the great Vol unteer State, I welcome this re union of Confederate veterans. 1 likewise greet your strong, man. ly sons, and your surpassingly sweet and beautiful daughters.
 Let me say, upon this im pressive occasion, that 1 trust that the wisdom of diplomacy and the justice of arbitration may restrain the passions of war until the Prince of Peace shall have gained supreme pos session of the hearts of men: but if this hope cannot be realized, I can then wish for our Republic no greater boon than that her de. lenders shall be such men as you were fifty years ago.
 As a last word, permit me to express the hope that your days may vet be long in this
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
Mrs. Chase at M. E. Church Sunday

Mrs. Mary j Chase, Asst. Supt. Of the
Children's Home Finding and aid soci-
ETY., Of Lewiston, will speak in the M.
E. church next Sunday at the usual
morning service, filling the pulpit in
the place of the regular minisler, Rev.
j. H. Hart.
The institution represented by Mrs.
Chase is one of the private ones that
fills the place of a public institution
better than it could be managed by the
state government. 1t is conceded to
have so much merit that the last legis-
lature appropriated $1S.600 to pay the
salaries Of it's officers and agents, and
in return the society takes charge OF
children that would otherwise be sent
to the Industrial School at st. Anthony
The society aims to help each needy
child to the full extent of its needs.
Its Plan: a. Seek out needy children.
b.. Seek out childless homes. C. Bring
homeless child and childless home to-
gether. d. To give temporary aid to
many who afterward return to rel
atives or friends.
Its Creed: Thrt private charity is
preferable to public charity as an
agent for the solution of the child saw
ing problem.