davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Vienna, III, Oct. =.
Editor Cairo Bulletin:
VIII you allow one OF the laity to
)ffer a little argument against DR..
Lamkins talk about He'll in today 5
issue of The Bulletin?
First. he says; There is He'll
because man is immortal and must
be provided a place to live after
This life" The doctrine OF the inn
uortality OF the soul is not taught
n the Bible. and | defy DR. Lam
kin or any one else point TO 4
single passage in the Bible that af-
firms. or intimates anything OF the
kind. Take a concordance and find
every text in which the word i'm
rortality ocars. and it viii be
found that it is applied to God only,
aud specifically says that God alone
has immortality when resurrccted,
md il is something 70 seek for, or
hope for, and to be attained In
the future, and only by those who
1re worthy of everlasting life.
Again I say this doctrine is not
'aught in the Bible, but it is bor-
rowed from the heather and made
popular by the Platonic school OF
Grecian philosophy and was brought
nta the church when Pagan Rome
became Christian Rome. When We
have gotten rid of this pagan super
stition, it viii then be easy TO rid
ourselves OF the other heresies, OF
an eternal burning hell in which
the wicked are punished forever.
The only word in the original He.
brew, or Old Testament Bible thai
has ben translated hell in our kina
James Bible. is the Hebrew word
"Sheol" and means nothing more
than the death state, and is shared
by all OF Adams race, At death We
lose our consciousness, and abso-
utely know nothing until quickenet
to life by the resurrection power Of
Jesus Christ
"The living know that thew ehal
l'e but the dead know not any
hing" says the Bible and 1T is tru,
| IL the Bible is true.
In the original Greek, or New Tes
taWent Bible, there are three word
that have been translated hell" b!
| the translators: "Hades" which
corresponds exactly. and means tht
same as sheol. "gehenna' which +
derived from the Hebrew wort
| raaning the valley OF Hinom, oc
| Nl g about twelve times. and is uset
O represent the second death, whiCl
ia utter destruction, this gehenna
1r valley Of Hinom, was the plac
where all the garbage from tn
,ity OF Jerusalem was burned up anJ
utterly destroyed. 'Tartaroo' IL
! found one time only, and is n,
)lace that the fallen angels ar
Kept until the day of judgment. am,
It is never claimed that man VIII b.
sent there.
Or Lamkin saws the wages o
sin is death, God himself declare
st." Certainly, that is what II,
says, but He never said it wa
eternal life In a burning hell, o
any other kind of torment, an,
when you preach that kind Of a pen
atty fo~ sin. YOU are not sspporte'
BY the Bible.
Now come on Doctor. and give u
the word OF God for your proof, ant
1ot creed doctrine, nor pagan philo
sophy
7 would like to have said q srea
deal more, but fear to make thi
article too long.
D. HART. NJ u
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS

state of Illinois. County of Alex
ander~--ss.
A special meeting of the Board OF
County Commissioners OF the Coun-
tv Of Alexander, in the State of III
mos, was held at the Court House,
in tbs City of Cairo. on Tuesday the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
P0sTMASTERs MEET.

Galveston. Tex, Oct. 10.-The an
Nual convention of Texas Postmast
RS net here today for a four-day
session. Old-page Pensions; Re
irement of clerks, and civil service
"egalations are among the ques
tions to be discussed
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11


tenth day of June. A. D. 1918, pur-
suant to a call therefor made on the
sixth day of Jane A. ID. 1918, by
John J. Jcnnc,le, chairman of said
Beard. which cali Is in words and
figures, as follows, to-wit:
Cairo. H.. jane e. 1918.
20 Jesse r. fMiller.
County Clerk. Alexander Coun-
Is, illinois.
Cairo Illinois,
? John j. Jennelle chairman of
the Board Of County commissioners
of Alexander Comfy. Illinois. here
by notify you that there vii be a
a~esial meeting OF the Beard OF
Colrty Conmiss eners OF Alexander
Comfy Illinois. at the Court House,
fn cairo IN said County. at 10
O'clock a. M, June 10th, 1919, for
thu purpose ct receiving proposals
for the Censtrnetion OF a Highway
Tsidse in Road District No. 1.
The location of the proposed
tridae work S on. or near the site
gi what is known as the Rock Spring
tS dge, at point over Rock Spring
r ek on the highway in Road Dis
trict No I, in the County of Alexan-
asr and State of Illinois. The loca-
tion of the said proposed bridge is
approximately two miles from the G.
4 &. |. and the ST. L. |. NJ. & S. rail
road station at Thebes, in said Coun-
ty and State. Yours truly
John j. Jenneile.
Chairman of the Boardof County
Commissioners of Alexander County,
Illinois,
Present: John j. Jennelle CALVIN
Y. Nefl and Edward L. Gilbert, com
m'ssioners.
The time having arrived for re-
ceiving proposals for the construct
ion OF a highway bridge as stated in
the foregoing call. the bid of j. P.
Gardner for the construction Of said
bridge according to the plans and
specifications on file, which was the
only bid for said work presented,
was received and opened and after
| having been considered by the
| board was on motion of Commits
sioner Edward L. Gilbert taken an
| der adyisement and the letting OF
the contract for the construction OF
said bridge was postponed for a time
not 10 exceed thirty days.
The Board allowed the per diem
of the Commissioners and Clerk and
authorized and instructed the clerk
| Treasurer for the respective
amounts, against and In anticipa-
/ tion Of the collection OF the taxes for
the year, 1919. said warrants are
payable out of the funds specifically
appropriated and set apart as below
set forth, viz
For the purpose of paying the per
diem and mileage OF the County
Board and the per diem of the Coun-
ty Clerk and the incidental expenses
of said beard,
John J Jennelle, for one
as commissioner a $500
per day ..., .. .......,..S B Ot
| Calvin Y. Neff, for one day
as Commissioner a $500
per day ... ........ 90
/ Edward L. Gilbert, for one
| day rs Commissioner a
$500 per day .... ....,, 5 GO
Jesse r. Miller, for one day
as Clerk q 600 per day. coo
Total .... .......s21. 00
The Board then adjourned.
Jesse f. Miller,
County Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
Letters From the People

The Bulletin is pleased to al
low space in this column to
readers who wish to discuss
matters OF public interest, but
distinctly disclaims responsible.
ity for views expressed in sach
discussion.
All communications to this
department must be written
only on one side of the paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Dosn $
snd take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Wednesday, June 18th, AID. 1913
The Board met pursuant to ad-
iournment.
Present; Commissioners John J.
Jeunelle, Calvin V. Neff and Ed
ward l.. Gilbert.
The Board proceeded to examine
and cheek up the report of Benia-
min Jones, superintendent of the
county farm, from March 18th. a, y
1913, to June 18th, A. n. 1913, and
after having audited said report
found the same to be correct. and
on motion. it was by the Board or
dsred, that said report be and the
same is hereby received and ap-
proved
The Board then audited claims on
file against the county.
The Board then adjourned until
Thursday. Jane 18th. A. D. 1918.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Bulletin is authorized to an
nouuee II. u. Halliday as the he
publican candidate for the onlce ot
county commissioner Election NO
sember 4th. 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Schulz Drug Company, Sc
rum for meningitis eases Is 90
Fl. ~ Henckell, medicine
furnished paupers . o.. 1460
Il. a. Burke. ambulance SER
vice for county patient. s 90
st. Mafy's Infirmary. for
care and maintenance OF
county patients ....... 2l4.St
+ A, Burke, for ambulance
for Charles Robinson 80. . .0a
penisUn-Gholson Dry Goods
Co.. express charges. ... 40
George r. Angel, for wood
furnished Potts and Tay-
lar families while quar-
antined ...... 3 90
W. A. Phelps. medical ser
v'ces AMI care of county
patient .. . ...u $50
Thr 0rrhar Asylum OF
Southern Illinois at Cairo
contr button for mainten-
once for April, May and
June, 1913 ...... ..... 90 90
h. a. Burke ambulance SER
vice for Mrs Bennett 200
f. A. Burke ambulance ser
vice for Julia Thomas 2.Os
Oscar Taylor, for mdse. fur
nished paupers ... 49,. 81. 90
Ida Van Cleve, for r. r.
fare for self and for SER
Concluded on Page Five.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

The Bulletin is authorized TO
announce Oscar Taylor as the Demo-
cratic candidate for the office OF
County Commissioners. Election oe-
tober 4th, 1913
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

joarnment. So
Present Commissioners John J..
Jennelle. Calvin Y. Neff and Ed
ward l.. Gilbert.
The Board checked and audited
claims and accounts on file against
the county.
The Beard then adjourned until
Friday, June 20th, a. d. 1919.
Friday, June Goth, A. D. 1913.
The Board met pursuant to ad-
iournnlent
Present Commissioners john D.
Jennene, Cak n Z Nell and Ed
wa'' L. Gilbert.
The p ard proceeded TO Srdit
claims anl acCoants on file aga INST
IN County
The following claims and account
against the county having been car
faliy eSamiuei, checked up. aai
found due and uRpaid. were allowed,
and the clerk authorized and in-
structed To draw warrants on the
Treasurer for the respective amounts
e'inst and in antic patton OF the
collection of the taxes for the year,
A. ID. 1912. Sad warrants are pay
able out OF the funds specifically APP
prcpriated and set forth, viz;
Tor the purpose OF defraying the
expenses incurred in the cara OF and
providing for the Paupers OF the
county
Benjamin Jones, for balance
due him for money ad
yanced to pay expenses
Il County Farm as shown
Nv Supt report filed June
18th, 1913 ...........$368 "a
| Benjamin Jones, for salary
as superintendent of
Poor Farm. for quarter
ending June 30th, 1913 l25 0o
| Bethesda Home for incur
able. for care and main
tenance of Maud Chism 100. 90
Standard Oil Co.. for oil for
use at the county farm g.. 4 0o
Wm. Oehler. for repairs fo'
machinery at county
iarm 16.5O
| II Sander 4 Son. s feet OF
planters chain for use at
county farm ..... ... !. Ga
f. NJ. Riggle, mdse. furnish
ed for use at county
farm 49,. ..... 2.6.
New York store Mercantile
Co., mdse for use at coun-
ty sarm ...... -. .... 81. .eS
Smitk Bros, mdse for use at
county farm .. Ss %
eber-Wolters Dry Goods
Co. mdse for use at
county farm . . .. % "A
A r. Vansickle & Son. for
Disk Cultiyator for
use at county farm . 80 0l
L, j. Cause, for medical ser
vice rendered paupers 75 ,0C
George Hodges, mdse for
use at county farm .. 8 6f
New York Store Mercan-
tile Co.. for mdse. for use
at county farm 49,. .... 1915
New York Store Mercantile
Co.., for 20 bu. stock peas so 0t
Now York Store Mercantile
CO.. mdse for use at
county farm g.. +. ....., 6S, ,7f
n, p Johnson bread fur
nished for use at county
farm . " ....... 16 OC
Woodward Hardware Co.,
fence staples for use at
county farm .. p. 81
| Woodward Hardware Co,
fencing for use at county
farm ...... 24.Oj
Woodward Hardware Co, 1
Fairbanks platform scale As d. II
Cauble & Cauble, mdse. for
use OF paupers .t 49,. 10 0,
! Cauble & Cauble, mdse for
for use of paupers .,. 8.4'
| Cauble & Cauble, mdse for
use Of paupers . .. 7,Sl
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

The following
letter was re-
ceived by The
peruna Co, from
Rev. G. w. Rob-
erts, r. r. 2, Box
27. Hartsell. Ala
bama, under date
of April 2. 1904.
which is exactly
nine years ago.
He says: Il take
pleasure In in
forming you OF
what your Pc
runa has done
for me afte
fhrRA Nna ra Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

ThursdSy, June 10th, A. d 1913.
The Board met pursuant to ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
EIGHT WOMEN REMAIN
IN MEMPHIS TOURNEY

Memphis, September 2i.-Players from
three cities-Chicago, Cleveland and Nash
ville-remained as contenders for the
championship honors at the end of the
first round of match play today in the
open tournament of the Womens West
ern Golf association. OF the eight sur
vivors Chicago has five representatives
Miss Caroline Painter Midlothian, present
title holder; Mrs. f. G. Colburn, Glen
view, Mrs. France Anderson. Hinsdale;
Miss Mira Helmer. Midlothian, and Miss
Marjorie Edwards. South Shore. Miss
Ruth Chisholm, Malfield club of Cleve-
land, and Mrs. e. w. Daley and Mrs A.
p. Newell, both of Nashville, are the
others who survived today's round
In defeating Mrs F G. Jones of Mem
phis, runner-up in the last championship
tournament of the southern association,
up, Miss Painter equaled the low ouali-
flying score of SO set up by Mrs Colbnrn
yesterday. Miss Painter played splendid
golf and crowned her efforts with a 40
foot putt on the seventeenth hole Mrs.
Daley, holder of the southern champion
ship, defeated Mrs. George Haskell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
DON CHENAULT
BREAKS RECORD

Columbus. O.. September 24-Don Che
nault. owned in Charleston, W. Va. to-
day at the Grand circuit track in sem
sational trotting took the Horse Review
futurfty for 3-year-olds away from a
large field. Of which Etawah was the
favorite. The time for the first heat
was 2:06l4, making Don Chenault the
second fastest 3-year-old trotter of his
tory and breaker of this seasons record
Etawah whose first defeat this year
came today was the contender in the
first heat In the second the Geers colt
broke before the first turn was reached
and could not overtake the leaders. Now
aday Girl set the pace for most of the
mile. Don Chenault coming forward in
the stretch
Dude Archdale, with Anvil furnishing
the competition, trotted the fastest race
mile of the year when she did the second
and final heat of the free-for-all trot in
2:OSh- Anvil was beaten by a head
Michigan Queen, in the 200 pace three
heats of which We're raced Tuesday, won
the two deciding heats today. In the
first one she lowered her record to 2:05A
Margot Hail. the favorite in the 2:07
pace, which went five heats, won in fast
time.
Doctor fThorne captured the 2:1S trot
in a hve-heat struggle.
Earl, Jr., named to start tomorrow in
the free-for-all pace, was purchased to-
day by Charles Hayes of Columbus, o.,
from P. w. Murphy of Enderby, b. c. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
YOUNG MAN is HELD
ON FORGERY CHARGE
H. M. Fields Arrested At Home Last
Night On Charge Preferred
By Nashville Authorities

H. M. Fields. young man residing at
Shadyside Erfsley was arrested last night
at the home of his father. A. Il. Fields,
at Shadyside. by Detectives Crenshaw
and Goldstein on the charge of passing
worthless checks and obtaining money
under false pretense. The alleged forg-
cries were made in Nashville, a few weeks
ago, and 1t is at the request of the Nash
vile authorities that young Fields was
arrested last night.
When located at his home last night
III. NJ Fields admitted his guilt, but stated
that he had given the worthless checks
to pay OFF gambling debt. He stated
that he would fight extradition and asked
to be allowed bond. Detectives Godstein
and Crenshaw brought the young man
to Chief Bodeker's office where after a
few questions. Chief Bodeker telegraphed
to the Nashville authorities to send
requisition papers at once for Fields. In
the meanwhile Chief Bodeker ordered
Fields held
The police state that Fields has pa ssed
checks In various southern cities. The
checks he is alleged to have passed In
Nashville were on the First National bank
or Birmingham, signed A. e. Fields. his
fathers name, by II. NJ Fields
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
argues PIPE LINE
ISCOMMON CARRIER
Davis Files First Brief As
Solicitor General of
United States

Washington, September 24.--The federal
government today began its fight in the
United States supreme court to estab-
lish the constitutionality of the provision
Of the interstate commerce act making
pipe lines common carriers.
In his first brief as solicitor general
OF the United States John W. Davis Wig
orously assails the primary injunction
issued on the ground of demonstrations
ality by the commerce court against the
order of the Interstate commerce com1nfs-
sion directing pipe lines to file rate tar
IFS as common carriers.
Control of pipe lines by large interests
with power to compel small producers
to sell their oil or wells to pipe line
owners at the latter's price Is the source
of a monopoly at which Congress aimed
to strike by opening the pipe lines to
the reasonable and equitable use of all,
contends the solicitor general
"The due process clause of the con-
sttution Is not violated. he declares, be-
cause it does not prevent Congress from
regulating commerce.
1T Is indisputably clear" he says,
that the evil aimed at by Congress in
making pipe lines common carriers was
the monopoly Of the oil business by the
Standard Oil company, monopoly large
ly IL not chiefly due TO the ownership or
control by the corporation of 90 per cent of
the pipe lines.
1T Is idle to suggest that individual
well owners or refiners ought to build
pipe lines of their own for the love of
it. Every farmer equally might as well
construct railroad, and every cottage
have its private gas"
Private lines against which the pro-
ceedings are directed are the Standard
Oil company. Standard Oil company OF
Louisiana. the Ohio Oil company, the
Prairie OIL and Gas company, the Uncle
Sam Oil company and Robert d. Benson,
fndiyjdual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
INDICTMENTS ARE
QUASHED BY JUDGE

Marion. Ark. September 24-Indict-
ments returned by the Crittenden county
grand jury last week, charging o. N.
Killough. president of the st. Francis
eyee board of Arkansas with embezzle-
ment and other members of tile board
with malfeasance in office, were held to-
be without merit by Circuit Judge W.
J. Driver here today and the charges
were dismissed.
This action was taken when it was
shown that the amount the board presi-
dent was alleged to have, misappropriat-
ed, sleoo. was devoted to the paying of
the expenses of committee which went
TO Washington in the interest Of a fed
eral levee appropriation and that such
expenditure had been duly authorized
: The charges of malfeasanee Judge
Driver ruled, also were not sustained
These charges grew out of a contro-
very as to the acceptance of a bond pre-
ferred by former secretary of the
board.
An Indictment alleging malfeasance in
office is still pending against Eugene
Williams, secretary of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
R0LAN GARROS HAD
ADVENTUROUS TRIP

Bszerta, Tunis... September 2i-The
great light yesterday of Rolan Garros,
the French aviator. across the Mediter-
ranean from st. Raphael, France. to this
port. distance of 55S miles, was of much
more adventurous character than at first
appeared. The motor of his aeroplane
was taken to pieces today and Sc eral
serious defects We're found. One of the
segments was completely burned and
other parts had been rendered useless.
Garros, In describing his flight said
that when about 60 miles from the French
coast his motor began to work badly and
about the Same distance from Bizerta it
stopped altogether. He then had no al
tentative but TO yoplane into the sea
with the chance that he might be res
cued by torpedo boats But suddenly the
motor started again and kept running un-
I'll he reached land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

of the Beverly club. Chicago. to.
day six and four and the other
southern survivors. Mrs. Newell, won
over Mrs X G. Duffield Memphis, one
up; Mrs. colburn won over Miss Jennie
Jones. Sioux City. Ia, 8 and 2; Miss An
derson disposed of Mrs. e. 7. Perkins
Glenview. one up; Miss Helmer defeated
Miss Elizabeth Allen of the Rock island
Arsenal. H., 3 and 2, and Miss Edwards
won over Mrs. c. w. Buckley, Exmoor
Chicago, and g.
Iomorrows pairings are:
Miss Painter and Mrs. Anderson; Miss
Chisholm and Mrs. Newell; Mrs. Colburr
and Miss Iielfner, and Mrs. Daley ano
Miss Edwards
In the flight sfo~ the Memphis cup all
of the visiting players were eliminated
today with the exception of Miss Mas
Knapp, Skokie, Miss Ruth steele, Home
wood and Mrs John Morley Jr. all OF
Chicago. Mrs. III. d. Fargo, Edgewater
Chicago, Is the only western player re-
naming in the contest for the association
cup.
Miss Helmer won a driving match today
with II points. Eight tied in the putting
contest and will try for conclusion again
Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
MOON ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGES


w A. Moon was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Goldstein and
Crenshaw and placed in the city jail
charged with number of offenses
>lt Is alleged by Detective Goldstein
that Moon is wanted in Tallahassee, Fla,
on serious charge. 1t is also alleged
that, he is deseiter from the United
States army and that Moon is wanted In
Atlanta on a charge of bigamy
Detective Goldsten claims that Moon
married in Atlanta under the alias OF
Duffy and Mrs. Carry Duffy accuses him
of deserving her and of taking all her
jewelry when he left
Pictures and Bertillion measurements
of Moon were made yesterday and sent
out to Atlanta and Tallahassee for posi-
tive Identification. Moons picture was
also sent to other southern cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
ROCKEFELLER WIRES
CALCULATIONS TO
YOUNG GOLF CHAMP

Boston, September PA telegram from
John d. Rockefeller ardent follower of
the ancient game of golf is among the
many messages of congratulation that
are pouring In upon Francis Ouimet, the
youthful amateur golfer. whose success
in the national open championship last
Saturday made history for the sport.
Congratulations upon your. American
victory" Mr.. Rockefeller telegraphed.
and added. admire your ideas upon tenn
perance.p
Young Ouimet is a total abstalner.
Oiimet today denied reports that he
soon is to become professional He
said he intends to accept an invitation
from the Portola Festival club of Cali
fornia to participate In its golf tourna-
ment near San Francisco next month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
Horse Makes Fast Time

Louisville, Ky, September 24.-Iron
Mask Disguise-Royal Rose), had to
break the worlds record for six fur
longs on a circular track to defeat Leo
chares in the first race of the II days
meeting. which opened today at Douglas
park. The new record is 1:10 40. Leo
chares led until within 20 feet of the fin
ish, and Iron Mask, having also passed
Helen Barbee, who finished third, in the
stretch, won by neck. Samuel r. Mey-
er was the only other starter Iron
Mask is owned by Jefferson Livingston
of Cincinnati and is years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
NOT TO RESUME WORK
ON CONNECTING LINE

Providence, r. T.. September 24.-Hope
that work on the Southern New Eng
land railway, the line planned to con-
meet the Grand Trunk railway with the
sea by way Of Providence, would be re-
sumed speedily, was dispelled today by a
telegram from President Chamberlain Of
the Grand Trunk. The message said:
Regret to say that Southern New Eng
land has not yet made financial arrange
ments which would warrant its resum-
ing work in Rhode Island"
This message was In answer to re-
quest for confirmation of announcement
made AZ Montreal yesterday that the
contractors had been ordered to proceed
With construction operations.
-g y(WPmo. .mSwP shfmyp W. ..:;aa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
CANDIDATES FOR SENATE
James A. Carney of Carney and H. H.
Holmes of Tensaw Announce

Bay Minette, September 24.--(Special.)
James A. Carney. whose home is at Car
ney, has announced himself as a candi-
date for the senate from this district.
Mr. Carney has been living in the county
all his life and Is known throughout the
other counties in which he must run. The
announcement has also been made that
II. ii. Holmes of Tensaw would run for
the same office.
With these entries in the race. the num-
ber of candidates Is brought up to four.
the other two being Abner j. Smith and
Leslie Hail. both of this place.