davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
The Canal Zone Commission

The inability nowhere more in
evidence than in the story the Panama
down there discovered ttat
ing profit Of thousands dollars the commary
through which Uncle Sam furnished
canal workers lie therefore driving
sharp bargain with them, par with
the ordinary corporation which charges
pany store.
lie tailed to inquire at the conmisaries prices
else ne would have found sct euogy
clsn mink OF going and there
DaFng the best poehou steers
twenty cents siron round steaks for
hTteen Ihat is what the American Panama were
able to do with Uncle Sam their retail butcher
And what he did with beef did with everything else
cut retail prices almost down the level And every
tourist who ever bought anything commisry encd
the man who could buy it.
IL is true that the commissary
was only because could no. figure selling prices to Che exact
decimal without standing mourning some loss What
Il made margin Of actual costs uncla
Sam also made something meals to standards
but three meals day forty is not bad he a.
proted from feeding negroes meals eanle
. the field ration, for tyyen cents certainly is re
snabe Read the whole story of feeling the army IN
"The Panama Canal Frederick which The Cairo
Bulletin is distributing it, readers price See the
coupon in todays issue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08

them up. create a hearty appetite,
sound flesh and muscle tissue, pure,
healthy blood, and make them
strong.
Mrs. I. L. Bertrand, New Iberia,
La. SAYS: My little one was weak
and rundown in health, and was
continually taking cold. Different
medicines failed TO help. but when
Vinol was recommended | found it
a wonderful help 10 my child. 1t
broke Up the cold, and quickly re-
stored health and strength. Vinol is
a most excellent tonic for children
If Yinol fails to do just what we
say. W. will give back your money.
Paul C. Schulz & Sons. druggists.
Cairo, III.
p. 5. For any skin trouble try
3ur saxo Salyc. We guarantee it.
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08

- ana II stopped lhe itSh oue ~ buO
worse. Then used --. In all bad
the trouble for about two years. One day
| saw the advertisement of CuticuFa Soap
and Ointment in tho paper. | wrote for a
sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
| tried them and then bought some more
Cuticura Soap aud Ointment LEFT my sores
nice and smooth. | fused them for six weeks,
and am now cured, tho eczema left no
marks" isigncdD L. W. Horrisch' oct.
~, 1912.
Although tho Cuticura Soap and ONT
mcnt are most successful in the treatment
of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and
hands, they are also most valuable for every
day use in the toilet. bath and nursery be
cause they promote and maintain the health
of the skin and hair from infancy 10 age.
Cuticura Soap (o5c) and Cutieu-a ontment
(5oc) are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with Sop. Skin BOOK. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. I, Boston.
ns-Ncn who shave and shampoo with GU
ticura soap viii andit best for skin and scalp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
l)lL|N


Hon. Geo. Martin was in thi;
city Monday on legal business.
The many friends of Mrs, II. NJ
Smith, of Mound City, regret tC
hear Of her serious illness.
County Commissioner p. "
Thompson, VINO has been seriously
i'll for four months, has been re-
moved to the Illinois Central hos
pital at Paducah, for treatment.
Mr.. Mack Davis, John Sidenstick-
or and DR.. l.. r. Robinson, were IN
'Paducah Sunday
Til Baptist people had baptizinl
at the bridge Sunday. Eight were
baptized by Rev. Lowery.
The M. E. Aid Society have had 1
new ROOF put on the church and viii
make extensive repairs. Let tn
good work go on.
The Pythian Sisters have pur
chased new piano for their hall
Miss Cole. music teacher, gave
musicale Monday night at Ban
hall. 1t was decided success an
Ullin should feel proud of he
mucical talent
Mr.. Go. Parks, who has been sic
for sometime, is slowly improving
Miss Blanch, who has been quit
i'll, has resumed her position at tn
postoffice.
Mr.. Lon Dale. l. c. r. II. agen
transacted business in DongoI
Monday.
Mrs. Richard Hickman has bee
very sick for week.
Eli Sewers, a prominent farmt
near town, has gone to ST. Elmo fc
treatment for serious ailment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
MeGIlers Tell OF
Mothef's kr.S1-l

Experience Il or ~hould be our hes,
teacher. Women who have o3eyIa tho
highest and nohlcst u ell sacrifice, the
struggle for the lie OF others. ehcul{
have n better idea Of helpiuI influence
than those who thcorize Iro-l Observation.
At any rate when a prospective Eran,-
mother urges her daughter 70 do Is sic
oid-to use "siothcr's Friend there -
ample reason TO believe it the light Kid
of advice.
Mothers Friend is al eternal -7-
plication Tor cXPectlrt mother. It's var
pose is to furnish plAncy % the uu5c,e1,
TO take away the strain on tae cords c1d
ligaments 10 relieve the tension 81 ~. e5
and tenGors SO apt 10 provoke ~ c1-
gravate nausea. noTning sickness, tF,t-A-
.ngs of the limbs and so On
Although. in The ratCrc Of things. n
woman would use "Mother's Friend" bat
but rarely vet so effective has It bean
found that this splendid remedy IS OF sale
in most drug stores throughout the
United States. Il has been prepared ~
BradficlG Regulator Co.. SOC IaBmt bds,
Atlanta. Ga ana advertised b. us for
over forty years This IS p tlae record
fAr such a special remedy and ;hC CRATE
fu, letters received to-day aip iu-t as
appreciativc as were those Of years ago
Notwithstanding that methods are sup
posed to have greatly advanced. Ask at
the drug store for a bottle = tlothCr'>
Friend" 1t is worth while
What is said herein u IatteG's
Friend" is hut a repetition oftno thought
expressed by thousands OF houny mothers
who have successfully use4 thi- splendid
external application,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
TOLL OF DEATH A62 AVIAT0Rs

Washington, April death lev
ed a heavy toll on ayiatcrs Tor the
frst three months Of this year, az
7rIing to records kept here. Be-
tween Jan. I and April /, thirty
eight men in all parts CT the wor' Il
lost their lives through the uncer-
tainty of air currents or the failure
Of their flying machines. The Unit
ed States, with five killed, stands
fourth on the list, while France
heads It with ten dead Germany
lost eight in the same period, Great
Britain seven, Turkey three and
Chile, Spain, Argentina, Switzer~
land and Italy one each.
Since Lieut. Thomas Scltridgc, e.
S. A., was killed at Fort Myer, Sept.
IA, 1908, the first man whose death
is recorded as due t. experiments
with heavier than air flying craft.
4G2 ayiators In all parts Of the
world have died for the cause OF
science.
OF the five Americans killed this
year, two were officers, one of the
navy end one Of the army one
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
A Square Deal.

Our esteemed evening contempt
rary. in a so-called editorial pub
lishcd yesterday. takes exception to
The Bulletins advocacy of square
deal for a democratic candidate.
The Bulletin is a Democratic paper,
also an advocate of square deal
for everybody. The Citizen, was the
staunch supporter of THE Ring
during the years in which Cairo was
ring ridden and shamelessly shut its
eyes to the methods pursued by It
to retain power.
Not entering into the question OF
the exact moral status of any candi-
date, the Bulletin feels that even il
Roger Sullivan is not a member OF
the Presbyterian church, he may be
and probably is, an able leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
B2YAY'g BROTHER REPORTED
ChNrIDATF For GOVERNOR

Omaha. Neb., April 1.-CAa.ie'
v. Brren. Is preQ8ring 10 announce
aimse,f n guhernatoriai candidate r.
Nebraska. according to good "a
thoritics. but Mr.. Bryan refuses >
make statement Of any kind.
Mr.. Bryan has demanded that a
Progressive Democrat be named as
the candidate. lie has stated j
near friends that so anxious is he 10
see Progressive candidate named
that to insure a Democrat of thar
class he, himself, will enter the ring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
IReaI Estate Transfers


Leila Bradley to Alice y. John
son, warranty deed, April 2 1919.
lo.s 3, and !, block A. town o.
Hodges Park. Consideration 500,
Emma 5. TuthiH ct al TO Russell
Tuthill quit claim deed, Dee. =,
1911, NV OF sw, sw Of sw and Sc OF
Sw. section 80, township II, range
u. ne of NV and part OF NV of NV
and sw of Sc section 81, township
.14, range / 4; SC Of Sc and part of ne
OF Sc, scction30, township II, range
= nc Of ne and east nalf OF NV o.
ne, section 3G,township IA, range ,
Consideration S1,00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
-.e'7 Varor Treatment That Eeiiev,
Gods Over Ei.h.-Cro3 IN
Fifteen Minutes.

Most people dread taking medi-
,ines. They shr;2k nom the taste
ard after effects. Yet for as lolz
rs they an remembt- they have
beea losing the @tca,a1h t. cure
Geld troubles.
This is no Longer noceesary a. u,
now yopor treatment, brought her
fr,m North Carolina, dccs awaY
with irEc.nai mciiciles %. tic e
troubl IS.
1t is simple and har.a!ess So s..
that is applied over the throat and
chest. The heat Of thc body releasc-
the va1ors OF Campnor. Menthcl
IThymol, Ea-alyptol, and Pine Tar.
and these yapors are iahaled, all
night Long, through the air pass
ages to the lungs,
You don't realize n the morning
that yo1 really had cold. as the
head is clear, phlcsm loosenel and
soreness gone from the lungs. CraIp
really is relieved in fifteen min tob
aud for all mflammations Of he air
passages. such as bronchitis, asth-
ma, catarrh, hoarseness, etc, this
new treatment Will be found Unus-
Iually effective.
Druggists know that this Eek
tcrnal" form of treatment is 4 Wen
dertul Improvement over the Old
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
AT ANNA rs ELECTED

Anna. H.. April II. A. wal
liaus vas elected highway commits
sioner tor Road District No. !. There
were three candidates as follow,
J. A. Williams received 81 votes,
Jarcs Z. liinkle pa and Frank
Schomaker 273. John \. Wcrthing-
tcl was elected clerk having re
oejycd $50 votes while his opponent
John L. Brooks, received PSI
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
DELICATE CHILD

Made Strong and Healthy by Vinol
Growing children play hard and
work hard at school, with which
rapid growth uses up an enormous
amount of energy and vitality that
must be replaced.
When child is tired all the time
no appetite, weak, delicate and sick
~ we guarantee Vinol. our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, will build
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08

ISOLATION, will be held on Wedncs.
day, the 18th day of April 1914, =
$50 p, M, at the office Of the Set.
rotary, 702 Washington avenue,
Cairo, Illinois, Tor the election Of
three directors for three year term.
A. COMINGS, See.
VIM. SCilATZ, President. A ito
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
MOUNDS

G. L. Richardson. Superintendent
Of the Central Illinois Public Ser
vice Company, of Anna and w. T..
Grimes. chief electrician for the
same company, were transactinF
business here Monday. These gen
tlclnen were former citizens OF
Mounds, who We're promoted AMI
transferred to Anna not long ago.
Majo~ s. 0. Lewis, Of Villa Ridge,
was mixing with his many friends
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Roche, of Goose
Island, Alexander county, were
here Monday to attend the funeral
of the late Richard Roche.
Henry ]. Buechcr, an employe of
the |. {. Was badly crushed between
the cars in the yards here Monday
The hum of the vacuum carpet
cleaner is heard up the avenue,
which indicates that house cleaning
time is here once more.
Mrs. Joe Nordman was shopping
in Mound City Monday.
VI, J, Bride, of Meridian, was a
business visitor yesterday.
Mrs w. f. Givens was a Cairo
shopper Monday.
II. q. rogondobler, of Liberty
brought in a wagon load of fine
dressed hogs Tuesday morning
which he sold to Gus Stern, the First
street butcher.
The City Council was in regular
session Monday night Mayor E C
Fletcher and full council present
| Police Magistrate and Marshali
reports read and accepted TIL,
magistrates report showed 16 cases
before the court and $44.70 in fine.
collected during the month o
March. The trcasurer's repor
shows a balance of $1,000 to til,
credit of the city. Eight appica
,tions for saloon license, as follows
Fred J. Bandy, corner of Front ant
| Walnut; Ed, Britt, in the Sam Blum
building on Front street; Chas
Lane, on the corner of Front ant
First streets in the New Weave
building; Nolte and Emmert
First street in the Nolte block; w
| II. Parker, First street in the Steri
buildlng; Hugo Kleist, First street
| Woodruff building; Fred Riddle
corner of First and Oak streets, il
the old Motto building; John Gard
ner, on the corner of First and Gal
[streets, in the Oscar Leoschna
building. The application for tn,
admission of the Blum addition t
the City Of Mounds, was taken vi
and advanced to the second reading
Front street is to be Strengthened
where 1t makes the turn at William
corner, and continued north to tn
; creek where the city will put in Al
Iup-t3-date concrete bridge. Til
fifteen acre strip of ground whicI
was bought for this addition is I
be laid out into town lots, not les
} than 80 140 TT. All streets an
lalleys to coinside with those of th
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08

first addition of the city. Mr
Bismark King. superintendent O.
the Central Illinois Pu5lio Servic7
Company was present and presented
a proposition in regard TO street
lights. We are TO have five 120
candle power are lights, making 4
total Of 50 lights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08

until | would scratch it open,
then the water would run out
and it would get sore. ! first
got the eczema on the back
of the hand and | scratched
il so hard | made il all sore.
Then | got IL on my less just
above the ankle and above
the knee.
II used what they call
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
THEBES

o. r. Warren is visiting relatives
in Indiana.
Mr.. Dudley has movd to Fayville.
j. c. Garner visited at Fayville
Sunday.
Willie station, of Olive Branch,
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. j. l. Wilson and two chill
dren and Misses Emma Webbing
and Eta Douglas visited at limo,
Mo, Sunday.
Ray Minton. of Cape Girardeau,
visited relatives here Sunday.
DR.. Duncan, OF Mcclure was call
ed here Sunday to see the sick peo-
pie.
James Underwood and Roy Fore
| man, and Mrs. Nora Cooley and
daughter, Miss Marie Bush, and
Miss Laura Smith visited in This
state Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Marchi!don
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs, g. r. Knowlton and daughter
Mildred, Mrs. w. L. Thompson and
daughter, Geraldine, Mrs. A. C.
Drawn and son, Lloyd Misses Ella
Brown, Dora Webbing and Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Watson and baby went tC
lOliyc Branch to attend the Sunday
School Convention.
Mr.. Woddell. of limo, Mo-, visit
ed here Sunday.
J. A. Summons, of Cairo, visited
here Sunday.
Mrs, Perry, of McLeansboro, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Peer, this
week
Mrs Cecile Garner visited rela-
tives at Hudgens Saturday and Sun
day.
Henry Holshouser has returned
from Quincy.
An Easter entertainment at The
NJ E. church Sunday night.
Ed Sowders has moved back tC
town.
Eugene Honey, of Diswood visit,
ed hero.
| A. pierog has moved to the Mill
ler farm north of town.
Miss Lena Killian, OF Reynolds
lyille, visited Mrs. Joseph Smith
last week.
| Fred Fenrod Prof j. NJ. Peer
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mrs. Cecil,
learner Misses King and Winifret
Yates attended the Southern Illinois
lteachrs' netting at Marion last week
| A. Brown visited at limo, No.
last Wednesday.
| Ed. Williams visited relatives a
lCape Girardeau Friday.
Mrs, William Cannon, of limo
visited relatives here Saturday.
| Curtis Williams has returne,
from st. Louis.
Mrs Roy CANNON visited rcla
| iyes at Inmo this week
! Cyrille Brawn w. II. Clutts ant
Fred Douglas are spending a few
days at st. Louis.
Howard Sitton, of Benton, visit
ed here Saturday and Sunday.
joseph Claxtcr, of Anna, visjte,
relatives here.
Mrs. pitchforth, of Anna, visite,
here last week.
Mrs. Myrtel Cox visited at Car
bondala Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lloyd and childre
arc visiting relatives at Gorovine.
Prof ] NJ. Peer spent Saturda
at Ellorado
Mrs. Mathis visited his family a
| cairo.
| julius ropp visited at Cairo las
week.
| Bride City Lodge No. 1858, /. o. {
| F. hell q public installation of Of
| f'eers Wednesday evening, April
and the following officers We're il
| stalled; Noble Grand, ]. w. Smith
| Vice Grand, S. H. Ross; Recordln
| Secretary, w. G. Jordan: Financi;
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08

ciyiIaa was killed in Argentine in
sa sttarsted aight across TIE Andes
ST. { fho cisht German Wet ms
and two CO the French were arm
or GERS, as were for CT the Er.tl-h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08

Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders OF the Cairo Building
and Loan Association, that tho an
nual stockholders meeting of sal3 as
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
COUPON NO. S a.

Coed at your regular drag
Sist, FOR one eJ-ccnt package of
NickG "Fap-O-Rub" Group and
Pneumonia Salye free. presen:
this coupon now and your drug
Gist will reserve your package.
Name -. :. :. .......
Address 80. e. ..........
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
IN WATER B[|STERS
Scratched 1t So Hard All Sore. On
Hand, Then o. Legs, Cuticura
Soap and CutiCura Ointment
Cured in Six Weeks.

us Congress St, Chicago, III. My
eczema broke out like little water htstcrS'
Each one was full of water and would itch
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-08

Notice of Annual Stockholders Meet
ing, Cairo Building & Loan aisle
citation.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05

The Derby, the best known horse
race in the world was won at EPSON.
England, by an Americana French colt,
Herman B. Duryea's Durbar IT,. whose
recent form in France has been con-
sidered SO poor that he was started
as forlorn hope.
At Belmont Park, L. l., racing re-
vived a year ago, was reestablished
on firm basis, when fifteen thousand
persons saw the four-year-old Buskin
win the Metropolitan Handicap at one
mile from high class field of eleven.
Clyde Milan, says Bender, has a
fadeway which rivals Mathewson's.
Cornell defeated Princeton by q
length and Yale by five lengths in the
varsity race at Ithaca, N. Y, which
was rowed before the largest crowd
that ever witnessed a race on Lake
Cayuga. The Cornell freshman crew
defeated the Princeton freshmen. The
crew of the College Of Agriculture
won the intercollege rowing cham
pionship.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
Events That Made a Stir Con-
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON is DOING
News Of Interest That Trickles From
the White House and the Various
Observation-Disclosures Of
Crimes and Casualties.


Arms for the Huerta government
have been landed at Puerto Mexico
from the German steamer Bavaria.
The arms carried by the steamer
Ypiranga have also been landed with
out hindrance from the American gov
eminent.
Vera Cruz has information that
Huerta is pledged to retire from the
Presidency when his successor has
been chosen by the means devised by
the mediators.
The mediators at Niagara Falls
were reported to be seeking to reach
an agreement before General Villa
can get to Mexico City and establish
q dictatorship. The opinion was ex-
pressed generally that the mediators
would win the race.
Carranza declared that unless the
mediators agreed to keep their hands
off Mexico's internal affairs the con-
stitutionalists would absolutely ignore
their findings.
Prominent persons arriving at Vera
Cruz confirmed the report Of the Huer-
ta-Blanquet break.
President Wilson's insistence that
any government In Mexico must
pledge itself to solution Of the agrar-
ian problem won at the Niagara Falls
conference, the mediators promising
to give it full consideration.
Villa, hearing that the mediators
were hurrying their work, ordered his
entire army out of Torreon toward
Zacatecas in order to take Mexico
City before the mediation conferences
are over.
Gen Tuerfa's delegates at the me-
diation conference refuse to discuss
the question of land law reform. I'm
less President Wilson recedes from
his position in this respect absolute
failure of the conference is expected.
Gen. Huerta's delegates at the me.
dent Wilson that he will not send any
representative, formal or informal,
to the mediation conference.
Villa and Zapata are reported to
have effected an arrangement where
by Huerta's escape from Mexico City
will be rendered next to impossible.
Mexican outposts near Vera Cruz
are accused of having fired a number
of shots at Lieut.. Ballinger, U. S. N.
as he passed over their heads in a
bi-plane. Neither the machine mol
the aviator was struck
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
IIlllllNllIIlIlliNllIlHllIIlilIllllullIIlIlIill

Anibal Mesa, q young MILL ,naire
OF Havana, was sentenced to ons year
and eight months imprisonment for
fighting duel with Rudolph Warren.
in which the latter was killed.
The Swiss Federal Goyernme ut de-
cided that Switzerland should be rep-
resented officially at the Pana1 aa-Pa-
cific Exposition in San Francise 8.
The famous promenade Des a lglaid
at Nice, Italy, was destroyed b, a ti-
DIAL wave: The damage is est mated
at $50, 900.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst wis re-
leased from Holloway jail follywins
the effects Of her hunger strike
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
General

An appropriation of 100000 to en-
terrain officers and men of foreign
fleets at the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton was inserted In the Naval Appro-
priation bill.
Henry Rockwell Baker, nephew of
the late John w. Gates, who spent
100000 in an attempt to save him
from tuberculosis, left an estate of
100000.
David e. Cummins, an enlisted man
IN the navy, successfully passed the
entrance examination to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and will be-
come midshipman June 1.
Mrs. Madeline Ferola, convicted of
numbering Camelo Camestrale in The
Bronx, was sentenced to die in the
electric chair during the week begin
ming July 6.
Morton Hall, 15-year-old wireless
telegraph enthusiast of Wakefield,
Mass, was killed by falling from
tree to which he was adjusting his
apparatus.
One man was burned to death when
IRE caused damage estimated at ST.
100000 in the lumber yard district
along the Cuyahoga River, Cleveland
The estate of Chas. w. Post, who
died in Santa Barbara, Cal, is valued
at $20,oO0,0O0.
The Senate and House, Washington,
adjourned as mark Of respect to the
late Senator Bradley, of Kentucky.
William A. Taylor, chief of the bll.
reau of plant industry, will be appoint.
ed Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
William Warner, of Cleveland, an
aviator, fell 1000 feet into Lake Erie
and was drowned. His bride saw him
fall.
Sir Cecil SpringRice, the British
Ambassador at Washington, adopting
the idea Of President Wilson, is per
forming his duties in tent
Bibles were presented to graduating
m'dshipmen OF the Naval Academy b,
the American Seamsn's Friend Societ,
ct New York.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
Well Known In London.

London, May 29.-Among the pas
sengers on the Empress of ireland. A.
B. Anderson was chairman Of the Brit
ish Electrical Manufacturers' associa-
ton and managing director of Fer
ranti, Limited, OF London. He was a
resident q Marrow. A. ]. Burrows. q
Canadian well known In the lace
trade, was traveller for 7. l. Rirkin
Z Co. Ct nottingham.