davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13
Canadian Physie ans at Demonstra-
ton of Tubcrcn sosis Cure
Praise His ski.
THIRTY RECEIVED INJECTIONS
OF the Serum in Presence Of SC
Physicians Of Roya Ed
ward Institute.

Montreal, March II. DIR. Fried
rich Franz Friedman left here to-
night Tor Ottawa after having spent
a highly successful day, according
to those who witnessed the clinical
demonstrations OF his treatment for
the cure OF tuberculosis.
Thirty patients, sneli.Hing men,
women and children, received the
injections OF the serum in the pres
cnce Of fifty physicians at the Royal
Edward Institute for Tuberculosis
Newspaper men and the public were
excluded.
One oil the patients was Marie
Ranconr, sixteen years old, who
came from her home in the Cana
dian wiIds 200 mi es north OF here
to feceive the treatment. Her father
Lard mothe both died Of tubercu osia
The disease showed SO plainly upon
1.-The girls features that Or. Fried
mana vas taNched He examined
tac gi9l, and although il was cvi-
deat she was in the advanced stages
or the disease he agreed 10 treat her
lamong the first patients.
r. While the clinic was being held a
tthrong CT sufferers. many OF whom
| had come iong distances, surged
about the hospital, appealing for al
mission. All were refused, but &c
each was given medicine and treat
nent by the hospital doctors befors
being turned away.
Seventy cases had been se ected
by the hospital, and Dr. Friedmanu
was a lowed to pick from these. H.
administered the serum himself, and
! was praised highly by the doctor
present for the skill and rapidits
| with which he worked. His audienc
was mere friendly than any he ha'
had since coming to America. H
was invited to remain here AM
demonstrate his cure as long as h.
wished. Before leaving Dr.. Fried
imam instructed several physicians
of the Royal Edward INSTITUTE IL
the proper methods Of handling tn
serum and the subsequent treatmen
| OF patients following the Injection
Several tubes of cultures from
which the bacilli can be developed
were left in charge OF the hospital
and twill be possible for the physi
clans of the Royal Edward to adj
minister the treatment to all pa
tients.
| While here DR.. Friedman was thu
guest of Co onel Jeffrey H. Burlant
OF the Royal Edward hospital.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13
Jefferson Union District Dental
Society Terminates Two Day
Convent on.
ANNA CHOSEN FOR 1914
As Meeting Place---cairo Honorea
BY Selection Of Dr.. Cox as
Head Of Society.

The Jefferson Union District Denr
tai society, having had two days
convention in Cairo, closed yester-
day at noon, after session in the
morning at the llks' lodge room
and chose Anna for the place Of the
Meeting in 1911.
The election OF oflicciSsor the en-
suing year resulted IN the selection
of nr. NJ w Cox, of this city, al
PRESIDENT DR.. Cox has served as
vice president during the past year
and his elevation 10 the head of the
organization is an homer to himself
81 Well as Cairo nr, Mccall, d
Vienna. was elected sice-pres dent
and Dr.. w. A. Mckee, Of Benton
was reelected secretary and treas
.urer.
The convention was a successful
and highly profitable one and ten
new names We're received and admit
ted Cd membership
Dr.sa. ~ H0Welis OF faatiean, re-
peatca 4his splendid atiaresagof Tues
day evening to the students and
patrons OF Cairo high school at that
Institution Yesterday morning The
subject, Oral Hygiene In the. Pub
lie Schools. or Dentistry for the
Masses. :" was listened TO with much
interest b. the speakers auditors.
- s,iIses IF Howell - ssaaresss tiIt
sentiment for dental inspection d
school children in Cairo has growr
and it is expected that the locai
authorities will join with those II
many cities of the country for the
establishment Of such a course Of II
health preventive,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13
WILSON GIRLS
SET THE STYLES
INNEW HEADDRESS
The Eleanor Bandeau," the Mar
garet Fillet' and Jessie
Swirl Are the Latest.

Washington, Marlh 12.-Tae
Eleanor bandeau," the Margaret
fllet," and the Jessie swirl are
the latest things in Washington So
Getty colffeurs sinte the advent OF
the new White House bel es.
The Presidential daughters have
banished the elaborate hcaddressas
topped with paradise aigrettes and
huge tulle choux, formerly the IA
vorite modes OF the younger set
Miss Eleanor Wilson in her simple
pretty way OF fixing her hair binds
n single strand OF brilliants, BAH
ieau fashion, over her hair and tho
simple girlsh effect is being copied
| by Democratic bel es. Miss Margaret
Wi son wears graduated fillet
which reaches from just above her
forehead over each ear and the hair
is allowed to fall naturally under ii
lMiss Jessie Wilson who has beauti-
| full golden hair. does not even affect
the simple hair ornaments worn by
her sisters, but her hair is arranged
in a simple swirl put led softly baeA
from the forehead and fal just oyel
the tip Of her ears to be continued
in graceful swirl at the back.
The three sisters have earned thu
title of the Three Graces9 ant
their movements are closely oh
served by the younger set
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13
REBEKAH DECREE
CONFERRED ON
Il CANDIDATES
Ceremonies Very Impressive Mem
bars Of Parthen:a Staff
Dressed in White.

parthenia Rebekah lodge No. 22y
Royalty entertained over one hun
dred Rebekahs at their regular
meeting at Stafford hall Tuesday,
March II. Six Rebekah edges
We're represented. The beautiful
Rcbekah degree was conferred on a
class Of II candidates by Parthenia
Rebekah staff in a very impressive
manner. Members OF the staff were
dressed in white with pink carna.
tion and green fern pinned on
their shoulder, the emblematic col
ors OF the Rebekah degree. The
floor work consisting OF marche!
wearing letters was all new ant
original and used tor the first time
was the work OF Ghas +. After, cap
tain OF the staff, Mrs, George Piper
Noble Grand OF Parthenia Rebekaf
lodge has planned big surprise for
the next meeting night March 25th
All are guessing what it will be. lc'
cream and Rebekah cake was served
Mrs. T. l.. Cole of Mounds, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. S. A. Gadbois, Mrs. Ton
c ancy and Miss Remington of VIA
Ridge, Mrs Compton of Mound City
Mrs. aMrgaret Loekman of Dongola
n. M. Brown and Chas. c. Davis oi
Tamms, attended the meeting OF
Parthenia Rebekah lodge to witness
the new work of the stan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13
ONCE A SINGER
TO ROYAL SENT
TO Ohio ASYLUM
Love for Pretty Nurse Causes Insan.
ity of Former British Grand
Opera Star.

Cincinnati, March 12.-Formerly
a grand opera singer and soloist of
England, having sung before King
Edward and Queen Victoria, George
w Reed, today was admitted to the
Long Asylum for the Insane.
Alienists who examined him say
there is little hope for his recovery.
Excessive drinking was given as the
cause. Reed, in his irrational per-
iods, declared his love for pretty
city hospital nurse.
minister, who knows Reed, said
he ormerly was singer at st,
Paul's and Westminster Abby in
London.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13
Chicago neniaeas Of Underworld
Blame Lscherous Consorts for
Their Condition.
NOT THE Low WAGE SCALE
But Because They Trust Men Who
Deceive Them With Promised
Good Intentions.

Chicago, March H. Resorm and
unreform the senate vice inyesti-
eating committee and the women
| for whose mora, do@nfai the. COM
r.. ;ssiun lis trying to determine the
Icause. differed today on relations
between low wages and low morals
Letters received by the commits
sion from women oil the underworld
mocked at the work which the menu
bers are doing One OF ,hese read in
part:
ITO the commits ION; Girls don t
go wrong because they arc hungry
or because they need clothes. They
go wrong because they are tempted
| by lies and overpowered by the evil
lin them. They listen to the faie
and pretty things and fill becaus ,
they trust themselves and their
Itemptors. It is not the emp oyer.
Il was a good girl and worked in
la store. j didn't get much money
but that didn't matter ] lived on
SIS per week and would be now. but
III met men They seemed to con-
slider me their prey, and II was all
1.-THE time fight-4tighti fight Thay
wanted to. be nice to me and take me
to the theater and treat me fair
and give me chance TO enjoy life.
didn't know men were bad so far
as girls were concerned. / thought
only women were bad. | thought all
| a girl had TO do to remain good wa
| to be true to themselves. God pity
women who think that and put
their trust in men"
Another cry from the underworld
echoed words in the letter above:
You're losing time in trying to
find the things that make. such
women as |. Low wages, hGnger
land aek of clothingAal help lot
but they didn't turn the trick them
lselves.
+, II don't know of any girl who
sold herself to buy bread or clothes,
but know lots of us have hit the
Iroad to He'll because of the black
guards who kept bounding us with
their rotten Intentions.
| God help the men and not AS
/ We are alright when we are not
stopped and we are alright when w
are left alone There are hundreds
and hundreds of kids who wait
around the State street stores foi
| the tired gir's. Why don't YOU
make them be good. j"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13
U. S. NAVY HAS 10000
FINER PRINTS ON FILE

Washington, March 12.--New Of
ffcials of the Navy Department to-
day discovered to their surp Use that
the department had Bertil on sys-
TEN OF It's own that included, among
other things. the finger print rec
ords of 10000 men who have en-
listed in the service. As result OF
these records it now is virtually inn
possible fo- a man to re-enlist wAo
has deserted or who has been dis.
bonerably discharged. Since tn
system was adopted in 1897 more
100 "repeaters" have been caught
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13
60 STREET CARS BLOWN AWAY

Sydney. N. s. w. March IA
sixty-mile gale swept this city to-
day, causing several deaths and do
ing great damage ashore and aaoat,
Sixty street cars We're derailed by
the wind, several yachts were
wrecked at heif4s moorings and
chimneys toppled over throughout
the city. One man was electrocnted
and three were drowned in the har-
Dor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13

Springfield, March IA confer
ence of governors and others inter
ested is suggested for an early gath
ering in Springfield to discuss the
white slave conditions.
In a conference with Lieutenant
Governor O'Hara, Gov. Dunno stated
meeting would be desirable
OHara will confer with the COVER,
nors OF Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, In
diana, Kentucky and Wisconsin
suggesting that a general conference
be held in Springfield at an early
date.
The announcement was made to
day that the senate committee VIII
start on an eastern trip Thursday Of
next week The itinerary includes
Albany, Httsburg, Philadelphia .ant
Buffa from which point the party
will proceed to Washington where
they expect to lay the subject be
fore President Wilson in hope of Sc
curing national recognition of theil
crusade. x
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13
Asset Committee Soliciting subsidy
Have Ont on the
Job.
cRossIEY VIII KICK IN
Usual Donation Of $500 or $3.50
Leaves No Chance for sSquawk'
- oae Schedule Ready.

Local baseball fans are staring at
each other these pleasant salabrious
days and asAins -'weDs wat?'s
Taeas ardent fans, and Cairo Is
hllel with them, know that Cairo
ID supposed to hold d franchise in
the Kitty league. They further
know that it takes "mazuma' to
operate d winning team this season.
They also have been informed that
So far only $500 has been donated
towards the necessary $4,000 sub
sidy fund.
| Apparently the soliciting commit
tee has Quit on the job like balky
horses and refuse to bulge.
1t has been said that the Trae-
ton Company has not offered to con-
tribute its usual annual donation 70
the subsidy fund
/ in this respect the fans and tho
soliciting committee are dead
wrong.
| President Cpossley Of the Cairo
Baseball association and local man
ager or the Traction Company last
might, following the council meet
ling, Informed representative Of
| The Bulletin thatAhe traetiansAinter.
lests which he represented, would
contribute $500 or perhaps $3.50
toward the subsidy
Hence 1t follows that the solic-
ling committee should call upon Mr.,
Crossley, secure the contribution
/ and then conclude its labors in Sc
curing the balance necessary
1t has been very freely and frank
| ly said by many that they were will
| ing to donate various amounts TO-
ward the subsidy, but they We're not
Willing to chase after individual
| members Of the committee In an eff
fort to make their contributions.
| In other words they say that it the
money is worth while it certainly is
worth going after.
Again it follows that the solicitlns
/ committee should get real busy
within the next few days shake of
the spirit Of lethagy and "go to 1t. 7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13
THREE MARYs OFF TO EUROPE.

New York. March IL Deter
mined to enjoy TO the fullest pos
sible extent their first vacation in
five years and equipped with S2,50o.
the Misses Sullivan. McCarty and
McCue, three Chicago stenograph-
ers. sailed today TO Europe. The
s'three Mary" as they are called be-
canse they all have the same giyen
name. went to the same parochial
school. entered business college to-
gether and worked in the same of
fee for five years They expect to
return within three months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13
SALARIES OF TEN
ELECTION POLICE
were WITHHELD
DISPUTE as TO Responsibility viii
Be Quickly Settled By
Refer ng to Law.
BLANK APPROPRIATION BILL
Except for Two Items Read at
coancil Meeting and Referred
to Two Committees.
BLANK APPROPRIATION BILL

A continuation Of the second
regular council meeting for the
month Of adjourned from
Tuesday was held last night.
There We're present Mayor Par
splM and Aldermen Cox. Fry.
Greaney, IInrd. Kelly, Wagner, Nen,
Sahp. Serbian and Walsh.
The report of the treasurer for
the month OF February was read
land ordered filed.
Miscellaneous claims and accounts
were read and upon recommended
Ition of appropriate committees were
allowed with the exception OF sew
leral claims which are to be given
further consideration. Among these.
upon which action was deferred, re-
lated TO the payment of ten of the
f. special deputies appointed BY
Sheriff Fraser at the request OF the
Board OF Election Commissioners to
perform special police duties at the
twelve precinct polls last Tuesday.
Two Of the salaries had been all
lowed In the bulk OF claims and ac-
counts without the council being
aware OF the nature of the claims.
There still remains ten or the
IIapeeielsa to he paid ana tffese arc
held UP pending the question who II
Irresponsible for the salaries city or
IsherR
The annual appropriation bill in
blank, except for two items, was
read.
The no items, which arc at|
present incorporated in the appro
priation bill, is one for $4,000 for
expenses in completing the broken
Commercial avenue sewer,
The second item II the 100000
TO be expended in the maintenance.
ra sing and strengthening Of the
Ilevee system.
| This 100000 Is the sum to be
reaiizcd from the sale of the bond
issue Of sf0D,000 voted Tuesday,
February IS, for this purpose.
| The law requires that this
amount should be included in the APP
preparation bill, else 1t could not be
Iexpended for the purpose intended.
| 1t was referred to the finance and
oTdirance committees, these COM
Imittpes to I'LL in the amounts re-
duired for various purposes, The
appropriation bill will then come
lback to the council, where II will
be acted upon finally in a special
Injecting held within the next week.
Aside from these matters there
Iwere no other matters Of Importance
before the council and Alderman
Walsh again made a motion to adj
| journ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13
JOHN D., JR., OFF TO PANAMA

New York. March r.. Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. sailed
today on the steamship Victoria
Louise for Panama. Mr., Rookie
Teller said that he was anxious to
see the canal before the water was
turned in. He declined to riscuss
the anti-sics crusade, In which he is
interested,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13

President Bassett has requested
M. J. Farnbaker to draw up sched-
ule for the league applicable to a
league Of eight cities as follows:
Cairo, GAINESVILLE. Harrisburg.
Henderson, lIopkinsville, Owens
boro, Paducah and vincennes.
A sliding schedule. was drawn
up Tuesday night during the wee
hours and as 1t stands provides for
|lts games including double headers
on July Fourth and Labor Day.
The season opens Tuesday, May
IS and ends with Monday, Septem-
Der s.
The opposing teams for tho open
ing day are Padueah at Cairo; Har-
risburg at Vincennes; greensboro at
Iupkinsville and Henderson at
Clarksville to be followed by 2
change from one town to the other
as outlined above.
The series are. Of three games
each and three complete series
around the circuit during the season.
There will be few transfers O.
games in this schedule on account
of the inability of Hopkinsville and
Clarksyille to play ball on Sunday
Thu schedule will be submitted
with others at the schedule meetins
OF the Kitty league Sunday. April c
This sliding schedule" can b.
changed insofar as dates are con.
cernci by a simple twist of tbs
wrist making twenty-four differ
lent combinations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13

JsJ. CreagaB, of Chicago, is the
guest o.. his sister. Mrs. J. r. Luby,
'of Holbrook avenue, enronte home
from Hot Springs, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13

BOSTON. March 12.-Governor
Foss today addressed a letter 10
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara of Illi-
uois replying to a suggestion ere
ating a white slave commission OF
Investigators similar to that in Hi.
nois..
The letter said:
"a resolution, has already passed
the senate OF Massachusetts and now
awaits the approval of the house,
which will create a white slave com.
mission composed of FIVE members
fCoucluded on Para Sixl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13

Mrs. e. A. Barton of Chicago. re
turned last night after visit to her
sister. Mrs. J. W. Whitlock Of AT
Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13

The contract for the purchase Of
the big 20-lneh centrifugal cleo
trically-driyen pump was signed by
Mayor Parsons and attested by Clerk
Hatcher last night
This pump has capacity Of H.,
600 gallons per minute and Is 10 be
located at Twenty-elghth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13

The stockholders of the Cairo
Baseball association will hold their
regular annual meeting within Z
few Gays when a board OF directors
of tie association will be elected.
The directorate will elect from
among their number the officers of
the association,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13

Mayor Parsons is in possession Of
the pen with which Former Presi
dent Taft signed the Rivers and
Harbors bill This particular bin
carried with it the appropriation of
s250,000 for the strengthening and
raising Of the ievees at Cairo and
Drainage District.
The pen Is only an ordinary, COM
mon affair. but naturally Mayor
Parsons values it very highly as q
souvcnir Of the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13

Concluded on Page Ski
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-13

tconciuded On Third Page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-01
City In Brief

Do you know Carpenter? Accident,
Health and Liability insurance.-Advt.
The field men of the A. o. u. w.
VINO had been in the city for the past
week or ten days have all returned
home from their school to agents and
they found their stay in the city to
be very profitable.
According to Chief of Police Keefe
there are some fellows, who If they
did make good resolutions which they
expected to put in force today in re-
gard to drinking intOXicants, have al
ready busted them.
Members Of Fargo lodge of Elks and
other lodges Of the order arc most
cordially invited to attend the open
house entertainment at the parlors on
Second avenue this afternoon and
evening and have a good time.
The kennel show will be held in the
Wheelock &. Wheelock garage, which
will be arranged to suit the necessities.
The Fargo kennel club owns it's own
kennels and all that is necessary is to
haul them to the show hall and put
them together.
The great remodelng sale of o. A.
Olson will begin tomorrow morning
and the bargain offerings include all
the different lines they carry. Mr..
Olson will make this one of the big
gest sales of the year. 1t will last for
twenty days, when their store will be
enlarged. -Advt.
Senior Counselor Bishop of the N.
9. T. states that in addition to the
literary and musical features Of ladies
night next Saturday. Jan. at 8
o'clock, the eating department will be
we'll looked after by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry J. Letford, who have been voted
official chefs Of the organization.
The policemen and care takers Of
Island park WILL have the snow all
| removed from the natural rink and
will have the ice in first class shape
for skating this afternoon and evening
| and it is expected that there will be
| large crowds in attendance. Young
and old alike enjoy themselves on the
| ice.
Shortly after the first of the New
! Year the work Of remodeling the old
! Stone music hall for the Elks lodge
and parlors will be commenced. This
work must be done by the middle OF
| March, so Fargo lodge 260 can move
Efforts to secure the old hall for the
week of Jan. IA were unavailing, as il
| had been rented for two or three
| dances that week.
| John Dougherty, the undertaken
will go to jamestown next month &C
attend the annual meeting of the
North Dakota State Funeral directors
of which he is a member. The as
sociation expects a very large attend
ance and has secured w. P. Hohen-
schuh of Iowa City, Ia, to make an
faddress and give a demonstration OF
the work in that line. g. &"
It is hoped that every member ot
the Fargo Manufacturers association
as we'll as every manufacturer in the
| city will attend the meeting that has
been called for the noon hour tomor-
row at the commercial club to take
action to further the great Home Pro
duct show that will be held in this city
| during the week Of the Tri-StatG
Grain Growers and State Corn Grow
ers convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-01

(a) Total number of farm
ers carrying advisory work
not under agreement .....
individuals accepting definite
advice on farm problems,
returns unreported ........
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-01
Cer11ing Events

Tuesday, Jam. IA.
Trt-State Grain Growers.
N. D. Kennel Show.
Wednesday, Jan. rs.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
n. y. Kennel Show. ar
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Tri-State Grain GrowerM
N. ID. Kennel Show.
Friday Jan. IL.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Wednesday. Feb. 5.
implement Dealers convention.
Thursday, Feb. @.
implement dealers convention.
Friday, Feb. Y.
implement dealers convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-01
After the Poker Game.

Boston Transcript: First Clubman
Cat 3 a. m). Why so worried looking? ?
Cheer up, the darkest hour is just be-
fore the dawn.
Second Clubman Not at my house.
I'm dead sure my wife's got all the
lights burning and is waiting up for
me
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-01
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

w. p. Broyles made a successful es-
cape after fifteen years of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills released him and will
do just the same for others. He says:
"They cured a most severe backache
with painful bladder Irregularities, and
they do all you claim for them" Re
fuse substitutes. Economy Drug Co.,
Fargo Drug Co.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-01

No offense is meant to the automo-
bile, but the story Of "Dakotah Bub."
who has walked $4,000 miles and
was on his way to stay for the win
ter in balmy Porto Rico when he
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-01
What's Said

G. G. Barenstein and the members
of the Rupert's orchestra went to VAL
ley City yesterday afternoon to play
for large New Years dancing party
held there last night.