davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-05
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES ee
ADVERTISEMENT.

WANTED st once two statesmen
lady or gentlemen Apply at 1908
sCommcrciai avenue, 5-es If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-05
Help Wanted Male.

WANTED Two good carpenters
and one pipe filter at once. Apply
TO The Mcclure Co., Drainage Dis
trict, l.. II. Updiker. Factory Supt.
WANTED-=75 laborers at once.
Apply to Mcclure Co, Drainage Dis
trict. Good pay. l.. H. Updike
Factory superintendent. 5119-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-05
Lost and Found.

LOST Automobile round leather
top Btrang, six or eight feet long.
Return to Southern Illinois Motor
Co, SO Commercial tf-6-2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR RENT 2403 Elm street;
modern eight room house. with
every convenience and In most de-
slrable ineghborhood. Apply Can
dee Insurance Agency. tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-05
LADTE Ill
tIARPY HONE MATERNITY,

for private and ossY eonneents Forty eHpeenoes
rslabe: adoption in nice homes. bsiors.tms
YOU wish Call o. write either Dr.. Turyer or Florence
Hrsu. Pine Lawn. ST. LOUIS Co! Mo. STRICTLY
ethical.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-05

WANT TO BUY-Second hand
furniture and household goods.
Highest cash price paid. New goods
exchanged for old Call home
phone 400. 1911 Commercial Ave-
nue. Ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-05

Finest line of fishing tackle IN
stock Lawn mowers sharpened
safes opened, combinations changed.
Keys made; guns and revoiyers re-
paired. IT, r. lMCE, 40 Commercial.
oveauc, Cairo, H.; Home phone
212k.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-05
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED To hear from some
resident In Cairo or vicinity who
does not carry fire insurance. Can
dec Insurance Agency, Sit Ohio
street, Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-05

FOle TRENr--June 1st, 325 7th
street. modern, story. DR.. Davis,
dentist. 5-17 tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-05

WANTED TO RlNT---Two fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping
by couple with no children, near
the downtown district. Call Home
phone 30 or He'll S4. IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-05

WANTED-~-Two or three nicely
furnished room for light housekeep-
ing. Must be in desirable noigh-
horhood Address or call for &C.
&. c." at this office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-07

Ifl WflllllE ilit7 ili''
10 oeNpres- my graft
tulie tu you / ao
only l6 years oid and
work lu d tobacco
] have
been a very sick girl
but J have improved
wonderfully sin &c
Lydia r.
Y egeta-
biz Compound ami
am now looking fine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-07
help FOR
; . WORKING GIRLS
Two Girls Tell Story Of Their
Illness and How They
Found Relief.

New Orleans La. take pleasure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-07

rat E,a.aer arG.te...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-07

Tff 4 I.e4tar Want Al
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
YOUTH SAVED FROM SNAKE
Pet Game Cock Kills Copperhead
About to Strike Little Three-year-
old Playmate.

Steubenville, Ohio.-Little Harry
Finley. the three-year old son Of Frank
Finley Of this city, owes his life to
the courage and quick action Of Pete.
a big game cock. which probably
fought the oldest battle Of his career
Pete, as usual, was waiting for the
appearance of his little playmate near
his coop in the back yard When the
lad did not show up the old fighter
started on a hunt for the boy and
discovered him near the barn playing
in the dirt
AS the rooster was hurrying over to
greet its little chum he saw a copper
head snake rise in front Of the child
and draw back its head preparatory
to burying its fangs in the lads face.
Pete. without a moments hesitation.
was at the reptile. Dashing in and
out. lodging and leaping, the rooster
warily watched for an opening to bury
its heels" in the head of the reptile.
Slowing drawing the snake away from
the child. Pete finally found a chance
and like a flash drove his spurs deep
into the brain of the snake. The
child's mother saw the finish of the
battle.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
GALLONS WITH A HISTORY
instrument Of Legal Death Has Fig
ured In Many Notable Executions
In the Past.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-When. on Friday.
November IA. ]. Warren jenkins ID
executed for the murder of his wife.
formerly Jessie Root of Brighton.
Colo. he will be hanged on q gal
lows with a history.
The machine Is that on which the
famous Tom Horn was hanged here in
1903 1t was built by James Julian Of
Cheyenne in 1889, for use in executing
Charles Miller, a double murderer. and
worked SO well when Miller was hang
ed that 1t was knocked down" and
held for future use.
Two years ago it was sold to the
state, the law having been adopted
providing that all hangings should
take place in the penitentiary at Raw
Inns. and on May "a. 1912. was used
to execute Joseph Seng. q murderer
from Evanston.
The machine is Of tie automatic de-
scription. the weight Of the condemn
ed on the trap opening a faucet and
releasing a stream of water. the trap
springing when sufficient water has
escaped to cause a counter.weight to
drop.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
FISHES tUR SALMUN .
Prince Albert Frederick Has
Sport in Newfoundland.
King Georges Second Son Is Provld.
ed With Special Train-Young
Royal Sailor and Companions
Enjoy Days in Wilderness.

St Johns, n. F.-The visit of
Prince Albert Frederick, second son
of King George. who is a cadet aboard
II. NJ. S. Cumberland. has ended, and
the prince himself, Capt. Aubrey
Smith, the commander of the war
ship, and his officers all unite in say
ing that il was a most pleasant fea-
ture of her six months cruise. A
week was spent on the west coast OF
Newfoundland in the best salmon fish
ing section at a period which, II
little too early for the best sport,
nevertheless assured them of rea-
sonable measure of success; and
four days were passed in st. John s,
where a round of festivities was car
ried out which made an agreeable
finale to the cruisers voyage, as she
started from here direct for England.
In conversation his royal highness
declared that he had spent a very
pleasant time in Newfoundland and
that he looked forward to some future
day when, in the course of his dutT.
it would be possible for him to engage
in the sport of salmon fishing, which
his father had enjoyed with such rel
ish thirty years ago. The prince is
keen fisherman and entered into the
sport with the greatest zest
The ship arrived at st. Georges on
Friday. June 20, and after doing some
target practice in the bay came to
anchor in the afternoon. The next
morning Capt. Smith and some of the
officers and the prince and his two
chums among the cadets landed and
found awaiting them a special train
composed of a private car, dining
car and a baggage car. H. d. Reid.
vice-president and assistant general
manager of the railroad company, was
present to act as host. while DR..
Mitchell of st. Johns. keen sports
man. was also with the train to assist
in the entertainment of the warshiD
people
Until the following Thursday this
train was entirely at the disposal OF
Capt. Smith and his officers The
prince and his two comrades remained
ashore from Saturday morning until
Monday night and ate and slept in the
sleeping car with the others Capt
Smith remained with Mr.. Reid until
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Crocodile In a Tree.

An African hunter once found :
large crocodile hanging in the fork o.
tree about ten feet from the ground
AS the place was fully half mile from
any water, it was difficult to account
for the crocodile's strange position
When questioned upon the subject inc
natives explained that 1t was put there
by an elephant. 1t seems that whea
the elephants wade into the Lake
Ngami to battle the crocodiles are ID
the habit of worrying them and biting
their legs. Sometimes when an ele
plant is annoyed beyond endurance
it picks up its tormentor in its trunk
puts it among the branches OF ire
and leaves it there.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
"HUM0RIST" AGAIN AT Large
Easy to Recognize This as a samp,
Of the Work Of the Dire AIDED "clown
In Private Life"

Smith was a constant worry to hh
friends. They never knew when p
and when not to treat him seriousy,
since, as he frankly admitted, he DE-
lighted in Pulling other peoples lep
One day he and Brown met casa
ally in the street and stopped Is
friends often do to gossip for 3
while.
Big blaze-that fire at the faetop
in Johnson street last night, wasn't
it," asked Brown.
Yes" replied Smith; Il went down
to have a look at it. And. my word
there were several mighty narrow 60
capes there, too!'
Escapes" cried Brown excited.
ly. But the morning paper said
that there was no one in the build
ing"
Smith nodded.
oh" he said. the firemea
brought the escapes down with them!
So-long. old chap"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
CRAB IS 20 INCHES AROUND
Estate Are PlcntifuI-open 70
the Public

Tarrytown. N. Y.-The harvest OF
crabs and blackberries this year beats
all records. Thousands Of crabs are
being caught in the Hudson daily. One
man caught $50 in about two hours.
The record crab caught was twenty
inches in circumference. The honor Of
eating It fell to David Leahy. the VII
lage blacksmith.
Blackberries are % plentiful that
half the boys Of the village are pick
ing them. The favofite and best field
il on John d. Rockefeller's estate.
Four men in q few hours picked thir.
ty-six quarts. Mr. Rockefeller has not
with the picking and It IL
estimated that two and three hundred
quarts are picked from his bushes
daily.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

rious political parties which are to be
held this week. requesting permission
for suffrage orators to address each
meeting for FIVE minutes. These meet
ings are held to designate the candi.
dates for the assembly, who will b.
voted upon at the primaries. The SUI
fragists hope that only candidates who
espouse their cause will be nominated.
The fact that the bill for the woman
suffrage referendum has been Endorsed
by all three political parties and has
once passed the legislature. IL regard
ed as assurance that the measure will
pass when 1t comes up again In 1915.
but the leaders propose to take no
chances on a reversal
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Brazil's Rubber.

A large part Of the worlds supply
of crude rubber comes from the repub
lie of Brazil, which has hitherto paid
little attention to the manufacture d
that commodity. Another day Is com
ing. Brazil is about to engage intelA
gently in the manufacture of rubb6,
an enterprise which, in the course d
time, may affect the manufacture Of
that material in the United States and
Europe. by bringing in a new and for
midable competitor. lie Brezil Eco
nom!que of Rio de Janeiro says thai
Under favorable conditions Offered
by the government refineries Of caos
tchouc (rubber) will be established
in a number of states and factories Tor
the manufacture of rubber articles %
the cities Of Manass. Belem in Pam
Recife and Bahia There will be spe
cial exemptions in the way Of duties
upon articles imported for the carr
ing forward of this enterprise.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
PRESIDENT READS HIS MESSAGE:
MEXICANS NOT TO HARM CITIZENS
Asks United States Remain Neutral by Prohibiting Arms
Being Shipped From This County-Advses
All Americans to Leave There

ted were rejected in a note, the full
| text OF which | take the liberty of lay.
ing before you.
Il am led to believe that they were
rejected partly because the authorities
at Mexico City had been grossly mis-.
Informed and misled upon two points.
They did not realize the spirit of tn,
American people in this matter, their
earnest friendliness and yet sober de.
termination that some just solution be
found for the Mexican difficulties
and they did not believe that the
present administration spoke through
Mr.. Lind for the people of the United
States.
The effect of this unfortunate mis-
understanding on their part is to leave
them singularly isolated and without
friends who can effectually aid them.
So long as the misunderstanding con-
tinues, we can only await the time of
their awakening to a realization of
the actual facts. We cannot thrust
our good offers upon them. The situa-
ton must be given a little time to
work itself out in the new circum-
stances; and | believe that only a lit
tie while will be necessary. For the
circumstances are new. The rejection
of our friendship makes them new
and will inevitably bring it's own al
terations in the whole aspect of af
fairs. The actual situation of the au-
thorities at Mexico City will presently
be revealed"
The president concluded:
II am happy to say that several of
the great governments of the world
have given this government their gen.
erous moral support in urging upon
the provisional authorities the accept
ance of our proi:ered good offices in
the spirit in which they were made.
At the world expects us to
act as Mexico's nearest friend and
intimate adviser. - There is
nowhere any serious question that We
have the moral right in the case or
that we are acting in the interest of
fair settlement not for the
promotion of some selfish interest of
our own.
This consent of mankind in what
we are attempting, this attitude of
the great nations of the world toward
what we may attempt in dealing with
the distressed people at our doors,
should make us feel the more solemn
ly bound to go to the utmost length of
patience and forbearance in the pain
full and anxious business.
"The steady pressure of moral force
will before many days break the bar
riers of pride and prejudice down and
we shall triumph as Mexicos friends
sooner than we could triumph as her
enemies-and how much more hand
somely, with how much higher and
finer satisfaction of conscience and of
honor"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
DEFIANCE FROM A D,sr,rl
Discounted Bully Certainly Ca,
Adversary What Might Be c,'I.'|
Fair and Proper Warnirr ~

Man Many Of. Of the best Pennsylr,,|
stories come from the lumher oo
This bit Of rough.and.raadr IAN Caa
vas t'I in a hotel Lobby by a T vi.S
o fh,iaaeIph'a from the gre,. w11
Branch valley Of the Susono 49, we,
PADDY Wood was the por,e l-n u, \
Ginricky house in my town, H a. u
a mark for mischievous how
.ouhd mat he would chase them
properly baited. lie had 49,
about five feet long which no we
ised 10 use on his tormenrors Fi =,
adding 20 the spice of dane,
The sport.
one sumner evening Paddy W.
sat on a bench in front of the t,v'N
his board leaning within easy w
against the building Paddy P,,nr
staggering WOodsman. with numo,1
raw or natural whiskics undo,M
belt, hove in sight He STONED !
the road, fumbled for his woodst,.'
pipe for several minutes and NO.
longer time lighting it. The NO.,
stock pipe was a cavalier affair NY
ally smoked with the bowl tu,n"
down by men who affected brav,S'
1t was not the pipe OF peace, howav..
Tor the moment Paddy Plank's o,s
sighted Paddy Wood he discovs,.
that his system craved a little IA
kenny fun and he began to has,
Paddy Wood some choice com,N
ments, such as are usually set aAo,
when one is looking for trouble
Paddy Wood deliberately arm,
from the bench. picked up his boa,
and smote Paddy Plank on the i,v
knocking his pipe across the lot IN
sparks from. which described an a,
of fire like a rocket.
surprised at the speed of Paid
Woods responsible didn't expect
by Wlre-and seeing his disadyantag
he started to run, with Paddy Woo
trying to lift him off his feet wifi
every jump.
AS soon as he reached a safe a
lance from his pursuer, Paddy Plan
turned around and uttered this pie
of defiance: &,
kape away from me! Kape ~
from me! or you will have yc
hearts blood on me hands,"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Period Of Rigorous Fasting.

The fast of Ramadan. 1.-The monls
of raging heat" commentaries mo
period in which the first part OF tne
Koran is said to have been received.
When observed according to the com
mands OF the prophet it is a fast o.
extraordinary rigor. No food or drink
Of any kind is permitted to be taken
from daybreak until the appearance o.
the stars at night. This abstinenc'
is absolutely binding upon the fai'n.
full, whether at home or abroad. anu
only those who are seriously III ae
excepted from its provisions. Tnes.
must keep the fast as soon afterwai'
as possible, for like number OF da'H
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
lnndon,a Oldest Inn.

The Crooked Billet--an inn wn'0'
still stands upon Tower hill, as II ~.
stood for generations past-boas"
self as the Oldest wine and spi"
house in London There is every To
son to believe that the inn dates if0.
the time OF Henry VIII. Certainly
London inn is more romantic Id
matter OF sliding panels and concea's.
doors, secret rooms, and undergone.
passages-one of these reputedly iess
to the tower-and thick walls riess
carved. There is a tradition tna' "
yer Cromwell once lived Tor loos'~
at the Crooked Billet.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

the ship was ready to sail. while the
officers aboard got a day or two's
leave in turn and made the most Of
the opportunity.
The train. which spent each night
at st. Georges SO that Capt. Smith
might be within touch Of his ship.
started out every morning with par
ties of officers and dropped them at
the most likely pools within a radius
of seventy-five miles. picking them up
again in the evening on its return. and
within the section in which 1t oper-
ated are some Of the very finest SAL
mon fishing streams in the whole is
land. Those who were on board we're
thus able to enjoy all the advantages
Of such an excursion without having
to suffer any Of the discomforts and
Inconvenience which camping out in.
wolves. for the train took the place Of
camp, and as 1t carried a telegraph
operator 1t was possible to "cut in"
on the wire at any point IL occasion
demanded. Capt. Smith secured some
fine salmon. and the officers, though
their opportunities were briefer. like
wise derived much pleasure from the
outings.
The captain is of opinion that New
foundiand is a fine salmon fishing
country. and moreover emphasizes that
II Is about the only part Of the world
where salmon fishing is now free, be-
cause on the Gaspe coast of Quebec
province. where he had two days fish.
Ing while the ship was at Quebec. all
the rivers are protected and are own.
ed by Montreal millionaires.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
MRS. Gait HOME FOR FIGHT
Head Of international Suffrage Body
Returns From England to Begin
New York Campaign.

New York-Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. president Of the International
Woman Suffrage association. Is here
from Europe to begin the fall cam
paign for suffrage in New York
Mrs. Gait. who is chairman OF the
campaign committee for the seven
New York societies. will begin at once
to train suffrage orators.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman Of
the Woman Suffrage association. re-
turned with Mrs Gait to undertake
work in the 60 assembly districts in
Greater New York She will tackle
the designation committees. Of the va.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Battle Of Lake" Not Given.

Chicago.-The Battle of the Lake"
which was to have been among the
star features Of the centennial cele-
bration Of oliver Hazard Perry's vic
tory on Lake Erie, was not presented.
Miss Katherine Brown of New York,
author Of the scenario. quit the job
of trying to stage 1t. claiming that all
the actors got most beautifully drunk.
one Of them SO drunk that he playfully
heaved a beer bottle Tan empty one)
right at her head
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
HAS A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
Peter Francis 10 Embedded Neck Deep
In River Mud During En-
tire Night

Philadelphia.-Imbedded neck deep
in the mud Of the Schuylkill river from
o'clock in the afternoon until
1880 o'clock in the morning was a
terrible experience that came to Pc
ter Francis. who 10 In the German
hospital partly paralyzed and able to
speak only in monosyllables The ply.
sicians wonder that he kept his rea.
son. Francis was seen by an oars
man. who rowed over to . figure he
saw with neck only above water and
head lolling. He called park guards
and Francis was extricated. He II
believed to have slipped on q rock
while walking along the shore.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

bones from his nose. but he had to
breathe through silver tubes until the
wound had healed. This. however.
left him minus to nasal bones. and the
bridge Of his nose was fiat on his
face. Recently the surgeons decided
upon a second operation. They made
an incision in his right side. sawed a
thin piece Of bone from his third rib.
and cut it into two pieces the shape of
the two nasal bones. These were
fitted against the cheek bone and the
nose fashioned into its proper shape.
The nose then was placed In q plaster
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
He Knew the Game,

Professor-"If a person In good
health, but who imagined himself sick,
should send for you, what would you
do?' Medical Student-"Give him
something to make him sick, and then
administer an antidote" Professor
"Dop't waste any more time here;
hang out your single. New York
Weekly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Lind at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Mexico.-John Lind, spe-
cial envoy from the United States, re-
mains in the Terminal hotel awaiting
instructions. He is prepared either to
start back to Washington or retrace
his steps to Mexico City
He knew of Foreign Minister Gam
boa's latest statement, construed to
mean that Mexico desired to reopen
negotiations, but Gen. Huerta had not
asked Lind to return nor had Wash
ington indicated, so far as could be
learned here, what Lind's next move
would be.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
NOSE BUILT FROM HIS RIB
mans Side Gives Him Entirely
New Organ.

Baltimore, Md.-Adam Williams of
Pittsburgh. a railroad brakeman.
whose nose was broken last winter
when ne struck an overhead bridge. is
ia q local hospital here
with a new nose built Of bone taken
from one of his ribs. After he vas
hurt the surgeons removed the broken
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Rebels Want Arms.

Houston, Texas. Given unre-
stricted opportunities to buy NUM-
tions of war in the United States, the
Constituencies will sweep Provi-
sional President Huerta from power,
assume responsibility for injury done
foreigners, hold a free and fair elec-
ton and re-establish Mexico in firm
cordial relations with the United
States, according to statement from
Gen. Jesus Carranza, which Dr. zen
ry Allen Upper and Capt. J. T. Arm
strong Of the international peace
forum are carrying to President WEI
son. DR.. Upper and Capt Armstrong
passed through Houston and made
public the statement of Gen. Carranza,
who is a brother of the Constitution
alist commander-in-chief. They were
commissioned bysthe peace forum to
confer with Constitutionalist leaders
in an effort to devise possible peace
measures.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
500 Sleep In seven-Room House.

Chicago.-A house of seven rooms
in which 300 men sleep daily was dis
covered by the police The occupants
are employed in the steel mills near
by and use the rooms in eight.hour
shifts. The police were called to In
vestigate a reported death. and found
a ledger seriously Ill after cropping
along narrow aisles through tiers of
cots, upon each of which lay . sleeper.