davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

or Ginger. one ounce Of Catandr Compound. Mix
these by shaking well and use In doses of from
one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and also
at bedtime for the first few days" This makes q
mixture very pleasant to the taste and Is probably
the most effective remedy obtainable for dyspepsia
all disorders of the stomach and bowel tract
The Ingredients can be gotten at any well stocked
prescription druggist. The Catandir Compound il
the German preparation about which considerable
has appeared in print recently. It being so power
full that 1t is possible by Its use to produce COM
plete digestion of food artiacialIy, so that. no
matter how bad case Of dyspepsia may be pres
ent' digestion is sure to be accomplished. and by
continuing the treatment the stomach and blood
are enabled to regain their normal condition and
health and activity restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
Baalas Boopher Dead.

FREDERICK. Md, March 29-Baalas
Boogher. for thirty years a resident OF
Mount Pleasant. dropped dead Of heart trou-
BILE in a store In Mount Pleasant wednes-
day. He was about eighty-three years
old. He married daughter OF Col John
Montgomery of Frederick, who died some
years ago. He Is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Sarah e. Brengle and Mrs Mary e.
Charlton of Cumberland. Mrs. Susan Hays
or st. Louis and Miss Annie Boogher of
Mount Pleasant, and four brothers. william
Boogher of Washington. Jesse and Simon
Boogher of st. Louis and Nicholas Boogher
of Lexington Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
Absorbs Woermann Lines.

HAMBURG. March 29.-The Hamburg
American Steam Packet Company has taken
part of the Woermann lines steamships.
paying 81 10000 for them in shares of the
Hamburg American Steam Packet Company
at 100. The vessels will be used to estab-
lish an African service.
Herr Ballin director-general of the Ham
burg american line. in announcing the pur-
chase of the steamers at general meeting
of the stockholders yesterday. said that the
directors recommended raising the COM
pany's capital to $31 100000. including the
81 $50 600 already mentioned.
Action on the proposition was deferred to
April Is. when q special general meeting
Of the stockholders will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
A WOmnam'S Health

Is heritage too sacred to be
delicate ailments only medicines OF known composition
tain alcohol narcotics other habiomng drugs
should be employed The fuf all these REQUIRE
ments Dr. Perces Favoe Prescription remedy record
over forty OF to recommend remedy
W us onua on every and attest completeness and
under oath remedy devised and
cate constitution by educated pyan experienced specialist
woman diseases remedy every ingredient received the
the of
era schools practice for the peculiar diseases rem
edy which has its credit by
druggists for woman special requirements given
form Of trial bottles to be experimental with but sold price
by a in mediCn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

ballot which he made in January in his
opening message to the lawmaking body
The governor. who Is an ardent friend of
the Massachusetts ballot system, Is under
stood to feel very strongly on this subject.
and, despite the attitude of some OF the
party leaders in the senate and assembly
IT Is by no means certain that the Page
Prentice bill Is dead.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12

APPLICATION TO RESTRAIN HIS
TRIAL FOR ExToRTioN AND
PLEA FOR WRIT OF HABEAs
CORPUS BOTH REFUSED.

San Francisco. March 1l.-This
was the most eventful. and for the De
fense. the most disas rous dav thus
far in the prosecution of all ged
municipal graft in San Francisco
Among the many fast following Incl
dents Of a day full of strenuous ac-
tion and dire-t results. the following
were the chief.
The supreme court of Califi MIA
denied Rnefs application for a wit
II prohibition 20 restrain Judge
Dunno from trying aim o. the grand
jury extorton Indictments in the
superior court Judge Dehayen. OF
tho United States district court. re-
fused Ruefs petition for a writ Of
habeas corpus. having in view prae-
iicalIy the same end. and denied
Ruef the right to appeal fion thls
decision. Mayor Schmitz demanded a
trial and his case was set
Cor hearing tomorrow. but 70 follow
The trial OF Ruef: Ruefs counsel fle1
az AFFIDAVIT II biqs agsins Dame
and announced that tomorrow they
wiIl ask a change Of trial judges
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12
PRESIDENT STOPS
JAP LEGISLATION
SENDS MESSAGE HOLDING UP
BILLS WHICH He FEARED
WOULD BE SERIOUS.
APPEALS TOCAuFORNlA
Through Governor Gillette, Not to Act
untl He Has Been Heard Re-
garding Laws OF Anti Japanese
Character

s. u.
ssSfa I dsfHtS Y & \; ]ieEs ny
YtGhl'' flo6seya shasS,ag 9ll aliiit q l.tig
theo legislature edf CallioFuia % d5tgg
all. japanese legislation. Tie: pfes /.
dent hassjs III A telegram. sto@ GoYer;nol
1illefte t5ging the legislag re st d. snsi
pend oall. Japanese slfgls slation and e,x:
@8press iIlgs fear that the acti0n Of the
s5epate Saturday. in passing the two
bills and "a. resolution i niier ineffe5t.
I'VE, his efforts to tecure tho exclusion
ofsthe. Japanese laborers by friendly
agreement with Japan The presi-
dent asked that action be delayed un-
til receipt Of letter from him,
The governor Transmitted the pres
dents telegram 10 the assembly this
morning, where ACTON was to have
been taken today on the two bills and
the resolutions adopted by the senate
witch a message commenting and
urging that the presidents foquest be
acceded 70 On Stations motion the
a sembly by viva yoce v5te decided
to take no action on the bills cn fle,
Bills a Blow at Japanese
The action referred to by the presi-
lent was the passage Of q bin limiting
he age Of children when flsst en-
tering primary schools TO ten years.
IN the measure prepared BIZ he Jap
lnose-Korean Exclusion Leagge sub
m tting the question OF A, iatie excla-
sion to vote OF the pc pie and a reso-
luton protesting against Japanese na.
The m ssage created something cf
Z sensation in he lower house. Grover
L. Johnson expressed his confidence
n the goyerncy and the president. say.
ng that he beiie9fd the matter shoafl
70 left to them and nsved that II be-
he eense Of the assembly that no ac.
ion be taken on the Japanese ques.
ion at this 81 ession. The motion was
,arr.ed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12
j. S. REFUSES TO
DRAW COLOR LINE
posToFFIcE DEPARTMENT WILL
NOT PUT WHITE AND BLACK
MAIL CLERKS ON SEPARATE
RUNS, IN SPITE OF FORMERS
PROTESTS.

washington. March 1.-THE post
office department does not intend e
draw the color line in the mater nf
n hite and negro railway mail clerks.
working together on the same runs
Although intimation had been given
the superintendent of railway mali
service that white clerks in the midi
die west are pre pairing 10 request the
department to effect change so as to
put negroes on a rdn which will not
bring them in proximity to whites,
was stated today that no such diserim-
ination could or would be made.
The part c1lar objection which it
is said white clerks have to associat
ing with negroes on long runs, is
fhat they are Obliged 10 eat and sleep
in the same car. the regulations of tn,
permitting a clerk OIL
sach run. when his work is up. to
rest.
AZ certain terminals there are pre-
vided dermitories in public buildings
where clerks may stay if they see fl.
90 Sc bat there are open to negro
clerks as well as whites and the de
pzrtmeni does not see wherei7 Is has
any province in the matter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION.

Guthrie Okla March ll-Siate
vide prohimitien viii be 7bmiited ar
p separate constitutional provision 20
b people of the new state. the consti
tutional convention having adopte ,
he prosposition today State wide
prohibition WI be ecme pa,t of The
consiiiutiol if a majority Of VOC
cast on this separate Issue are in "a
7or Of t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12
OTHER RELATIVES
TOSUE MRS. EDDY
SECOND COUSIN AND ADOPTED
SON ARE NEW PLAINTIFFS,
AS BEST FRIENDs"-coUN.
Sci SAYS DEFENDANT WELL.

Concord n. IT,. March 1i-Fred W
Baker. Of EPSON. \. II. second cousin
# Mrs Mary Baker Eddy and DR.. H.
J. Fo Ter Eddy. Of Waterbury. Yer
mont. Ms Eddy's adopted son. have
lecome additional plaintiffs. as n xt
friends of Mrs Eddy 10 the bill in
'quity brought 10 secure an account.
ng OF her property against he leaders
II the Christian Science church. Their
lllceations are similar to thost con
'ain in petitions fled in other cases
,ca nst Mrs. Eddy.
John W Kelley and NJ Z. Marin
roun 81 for the plaintiff had an inter
siew this afternoon with Gene.at
Crank S. Streator. counsel for Mrs.
Eddy but at its conclusion the law
rers refused TO give ann statement
he pr IS. Il was said. however. that
% notice or S bpoenas woa,d oe IS
sued tonight or tomorrow
Mrs. Eddy sent her carriage this AZ
e-noen for her counsel, f rmer Coi-
-ressmen Henry NJ Baker. Gserll
iaser made a long call at Pliasast
View and= on MS return stated that ne
ad d'scussed vita Mrs Eddy both
'ersonai and legal matters. lie said
aaf she was in her usual health ard
pirit and that While she was coa.
,ernai about Che p#udins proceedings
20 did not ihink they woa.d hare aay
Injurious effect npon her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12
BOAT INSPECTORS
y ,'WILLsLQ.S.E. leads
SECRETARY " sTRAu'ss:T.o CAUSE
u BIG SHAKE sUP.siN THE GOV.
!! EMINENT N AZ: SERVICE.
INCREASE EfFICIE NCy
OF Examining Boards and TO Revoke
Licenses When Not Deserved
Excursion and Ferry Boats
to Come First.

| Washington, March 11-plans are
bcing made out in The department OF
commerce and labar FOR greatly in.
ereasiBg the efficiency Of the steam
boat inspection service. Secretary
straus states that he il gradually
getting the machinery in operation,
an important start being his an
nounced intention Of shifting assist
ant inspectors Of hulls ana of ho lers
from one district 10 another, and by
ordering an inspection of the exami-
nation papers of steamboat men Ii.
censed by the government in the last
four or FIVE years, with a view Of re-
voking the licenses of incompetent
and undesirable men.
This step follows closely the order
for three additional inspectors Of ex-
|cursiQn and ferry boats each seas9r
Many men now licensed by the
govern aesif mag lese tfefsS lteacfn as
4 resiilt II the order All there Il rea
son 70 believe that local boards of
examination have granted licenses fa
men with undue len.ency. Should
any irregularity of any exercise OF
kindness Of the heart on the part of
'pe '.Aan,''ieiS ,.5 ~ SHOWN, prompt
veoii ii,'''''' 'i,'''S ~,i' pe '''aoA iof 'i's
III, III, ,oN''''Ni' = Nm z. V,isea'
ue 'nsPse'i'n % tNanllna'lop
P@peis ,r ~ - 'laoe 'His summer -
/. Nl', tsiigi' n. supervising ihspecgor eea
ei.ai : - J. t'ie 3 s' N'ee' 'tie. WIZ Nislt IN
~. az 9ios'i :; Si'!s - wpicn mere are
,s. r tg p05ius,' any W
q sos, "a w scS9iis; nee oe
5iss ~ w ~. pfsgSie ,9 weea q out
os ~! tiiii.8 y is ~
,ss !ss5 Ss q toe 20 y GtlioiSo i tne
oo - i.aj9.tSe .3ioese 30 ie u
eo 81 . s1s9t g g !.
o5a 5 taiat5 g isl i't'1o 5
o al59o ei9 Z od5lSsi ~ S9 pisgs s. 8 :
~ a9on laec 'qat3 lhe aasslssIannls as son i
!. $50 d5 o W. ~ ui1e5't.e Suss
'i1r6 o Ilnpi 6p opet cSppguc9:S opg s.,
en- sg' I. coiiS e6s 0id'o"aS iDs6i
s. w rs. ,.l sl.s ~ @ 'aAs
:a sr ss.lolfsa ;s .sliI W. " ,'l!s,7
5S:iliit! rs, eSil BE gsess
nac''s' .'i aw will.lis f'alt'ts<;i 3 ..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12
KING OF GRAFT[RS
.NOW|NPOORHOUSE
JIMMY M'NALLY, GREEN GOODS
MAN WAS ONCE WORTH
MANY MILLIONS.
WAS A LAVISH SPENDER
And FOR Years Squandered Thousands
Upon Wine and Women--Graft
IN One Week Was $4,000
Nov Penniless.

New York, March Ill Almost Ne NJ
less fr&aEs rheumatism. penniiesH.
':EaS :iEyaSsSsdl,. .honialess ssanl friezdle /.
i JIiiaIigT MeNall ys%,::Eings or the gr9 "a
lgoofs .niei W.hN,n.. that. .'swindle Was
l AZ 9its height staggered into tha'
ITombs police couit this morning and
begged to ba sent to the almshoas..
! IMcNally, who absolutely spenl mir,
lians of dollars, asked only that he
might be sent some place where he
Insight spend his few remaining days.
''All IN he sad huskily to Sargt.
Germaan Drugs, opiates, morphine
and cocaine. dissipation III the days
Of his prosperity and exposure Of
late, had combined III rat him down
and OUT
There never appeared man In The
TendeIloin VINO spen more NANCY
steadily than Jimmy" McNally, who
literally threw If away On wine,
women ard everything else exec
song. Not for a week ora month disl
he scatter thousands. but for years
One night fifteen years ag1 he aid
he had tel IN as his shara If he
profits for one week s250,000 This
was when his men were reeeivlng
victims from the conatry iii West
street. In Chambers street, In Chris
topher street, around Bleaker Sire
and further up town. Ia his hoTr af
extremity he aceens h,s fate with
gamblers philosophy.
Raised in School of Vice.
McNally was still In bis teens
when he appeared as d waiter ID 4
resort freqnented by thieves and
women In Sixth avenue. knows as
.Ehe Plunge II was here ihat rs
'rps Rea Issarv. Drapee IYvfH assti
aually Ice Little one of tha pios
aeeTs of ne greer goods game,
McNalIy and d friend got 81 e0) FROM
a visitor a the Plunge onn night,
and with that he bought the esort
4 has been said that q poica oa'icial
'oaned him s20 600 He wrote tn
famous 50 Help Me God circular
lei ers scattered them broadcast
nFouRtl EhH country ana neSan ~
Gather in the harvest
McNally fioulished until 1891 He
moved across the river. first To Ho
Doken and then to Jersey City An
honv Comstock ard his men mada
'aid upon The headquarters which
vas an entire house, in which forty
Jerks worked,
After living In Philadelphia. Bridge.
'6I't and South Norwals. he went
'brcad for a year He came lack
md swas. induced to so to Chicago.
where, he was. arrested, and in 1895
Sase sentonced 10 three years in
al Joliet. He served this
ndgreturned 10 the world 20 flad thc
7en ghs bag tiusted: had appropriated
q. S6
D % frny,ctu dodS ~ Third pacaa 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12
FOR SELLING DISEASED MEAT.

Burlington VI. March 1l-Tha
Consolidated Rerd ring Germany Of
Boston. which owns and operates the
Buriing Rendering company's plant q
ais ciiy. pleaded guilty tfday to 70 =
ndictmen g charging sell ng and has-
ing ia its posse sion diseased meat
and was fined s. eaa and costs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12
?. PUTS
ID .''.'..,,lIDbGIE.:0N:.'''iG grill. | |. |
3 70
to Pr BEs;R RERo fT: = At 4 {: YIN "a
DRAW ,2asso.A y Y.EAsss
Il; !. .:FRoM.s .lNsso RSNcE e g., T..
ExpLAINIAIHOND|.EMANlDIE:Dl. |
Regarding His Connection With. siIIi::
.nois aern-Renews Talk of ).
impeachment for'Jmmuniy
Bath Jurist. =

Springfield. M, March 1l.-Rresi.
dent Roosevelt has interested himself
in the peculiar conditions under which
Judge Humphrey, Of immunity bath
fame. sits on the federal bench here
and at the same time draws q salary
as pics president of the Franklin Life
Insurance company. with Headquarters
in Springfield The report of the com
pany has just been filed with the
state superintendent Of Insurance and
shows that the stipend OF the jurist
is 1850 year
The attention Of President Roosevelt
was first drawn to this double income
situation a month ago. II became
known today that through Secretary
Loeb, he had sought further informa-
ton for what purpos is not known,
but The snpposition Is that he y con-
sidering whether to take the initiative
in teating the property Of Judge HUM
phroy's retaining his federal p2sltlon'
Impeachment by the United States
senate .iso the only way to-. remove q,
federal Judge who REFUSES TO take the
hint from ext cutiye5 sonrces.S ?.
$500 s. Laaal Ban,'is Lacking.
. IS 9afcha 81 fhe .fadepalo statntes. fails
to iiiscioge :; that. holding ,aieudiesii.l; 3.
position ard sat thesS tsane. timesdrfw.lns' .l
/. '.saiafi'y.ffom: .alr'. insGfaflces coffisfn$
ire: re- ,fiisr: tfe olaw'ssBan?. It. isapQins Ell
ijijIts IL %e!NSeff that insufance4 comrans
sfredIieintly: litigants' and shat. a a
FSanKl IN .IoJfe: Suit might cat amy tiTso
Come. befsfe' :Id &c Fl ilmphre for deSoI
eisioiit:::s' .'..s s's.,s: )
3 ma. ..c;ifrcuiiinstancasas sare .es0mew hat.
liR4:. those, Of Judge aGfosscpp f:ashis
iieYf ssIifo- is tfie "principa1 owner OH
.hess, beRt Were atracfiono SYST emil
5f! MaftD6i,.. :Ill.;.'' 5%ts !o'.a.. I" ~ |
!. .Th6s. + ianklbn: Ieife Is "a Humphrey |
ramilSS cons6t9rn ohis abiTlngrsin.lawsbe +
'iS. eo;offictsr s%$fth.fhe mageeo k recigl I
.hase enSdgawn up and /
i-oIrsWvsaTiledSt Sto ANsashingtoh.. ;Eesp01Se. 4;
q 4 TfaiiaSt< . 80 SO +.tav@ +
Z
The famous Immunity bath" decis-
on handed down last March by Judge
4umphrev in the case of the pack
,rs on trial charged with conspiracy
o testrain trade. was aeverely erii
Used by President Roosevelt at the
ime in a message to congress.
Decision Enraaes President.
The decision was characterized by
he President as " one Of the most re-
narkable ever rendered" and as a
esult the beef trust magnates escap
ID punishment. The plea for immun-
ty made by John S. Miller. attorney
or the beef trust, was sustained In
very particular by Judge Hgmphrey.
Under the law passed by congress
the formation of the De-
,ar!ment of Commerce and Labor,
'ommi. $ .oner Garfield was given pow
r to force the packers to give eyi-
ence and submit their books. for ex-
mination.
Attorney Miller claimed the evi-
o,o, ....,.,.,,a -, f,x,-,,,,;..s;,no,. O..
old hod haan forcad from tho mach.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12

pELMAS BLOCKS
| JEROME 'SEFFORTS
RULE or EVIDENCE BATTLES
PROSECUTOR IN ATTEMPT
TO DIscREDlT MRS. THAW
JURY GETS THE FACTS
That District Attorney Tried to Bring
/ T. ol.SAlthoushs, Witnesses Were ~.
!:AIIawsd9to sTsllS SBlt sl:lMttls-z M Y !.
500 - Salssr haWf'SNaasaR q ion ~. :ass

#j;. g - u. .-ss-s-----S--sSss. 80
New yogk. Mafesiss r. ==so5n ifrst
|fay:iof.the states "a Ssbuttalss at
||hc# 1'haw trial,s :f!f$,iSi:'t.. N'ttpFadys
erome today came u q. ;.tGmp9 9rag'y
|Etandstill against: spsscilaali as:s6l5d
|Fall that the siiless cf. exiilsnce have.
built around the story. .oi. Eyel ia Ness
pit Thaw. Jerome began to- attack.
1 his story as soon as court. ooened'
! his morning :.'. a4..S
There ensueIl we'll night. cease
scss battle between the prosecutor
hnd Delmas at the end OF which JUS
Aice Fitzgerald upheld fha rule laid
llown at the beginning of the trial,
that Mrs Thaw's story was admis-
kible only as tending to show the
cifect il might have had In unbal-
ancing the defeSAants mind and
hat its truth or falsity is not ma
hcrial
Jerome tried TO avoid this rule by
declasing he was endeayoring merely
10 show by inference by circumstan-
iial evidence as To facts ana details
IN the story-that Mrs. Thaw could
MOI possibly have told the story to|
her husband. Although he will
be blocked by the same
rule when the time comes, it is said
the district attorney may attempt in
he same way 10 prove an alibi for
White on he night he is alleged to
have maltreated Miss Nesbit.
Gets Facts Before Jury.
Nine tcnths OF toIays session were
;pent In arguments. and in nearly
very instance Delmas won his
,oint as To law while Jerome In
very argument fseif had got before
he jury a perfect knowledge as tol
shat his witness would have testiI |
led to had they been permitted
The district attorney called ten |
Witnesses during the day but aside
rom drawing from the states eye |
witnesses to the tragedy the opinion
hat Thaw seemed rational the night I
le shot and Killed White, little real
Roadway was made. '...s.! .':. !.
Lining mp all his forces in:: .rebil tai, 4,
erome deaided To-. open his fight: lpon:j'
he defense BY. attaching: the story. |.
old the Jury by Evelyn. Nesblts ThaW.'
ie called to the stand 9Federice: W.
formerly: attorney .fQsI:
-haw and asked him !9firste 'concarne
1g the case: in .whichS + iIheell;.: ThQ Qnlsds'
, alleged gfd.; have sued: s:.IhaW, 5f9r;:I:
because. :7of cruel: .tfeatpllentt2E l.
The Story JotoEtheL ,Tahora ass Isl
Delmas' ohjsctefs tp's erthe %; iqusstionlil?
Ions. g.the' line.tba5t qgnad sprosessto,ggs!ld
fiyilegs Qfs q lawyer oarbl$$ client .ehe l.
ssed. mot .ahsWer ..blt before sJ.us.jc l.
-slisl aimed. sthe~. :0Bjeeli0 /;
promel declared s Fl. s = ...-t.s; sIs
THE sfory:of tie sgi rl;!.iea:'t!os a::Bed;. I;
Dst and whipped by Thaw is the
.ory OF Ethel Thomas. This poor
lrl is now dead
Here Delmas interposed an objec-
on to the district attorneys remarks
(Concluded on Thir Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12
AMERICAN RESENTS
A SLAM ON ROOT; A
DUEL MAY FOLLOW

Panama March Ii-Thcre has
arisen betweea William f. Sands,
secretary Of the American legation
here and M. Rosenthal. a prominent
French resident Of Panama who Is
engaged In the pearl trade. a personal
difficulty which may lead 10 a duel
The trouble arose from some expires
sions used by Rosenrhal which Sands
considered derogaiofy TO Secretary
Root.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12
KILLS WIFE, five
CHILDRED AND SELF
FOR LACK OF FOOD

Dresden, March ll.--A crime of
particular hcrror has occurred here,
Hermann Wilsdorf, a retired forester,
shot and killed five Of his six chill
dren and wounded the sixth child
He then killed his wife, after which he
committed suicide. The police found
indications that the elder members Of
the family had agreed to end the lives
of all owing to the scarcity of food.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12

Animals with Lcng Tongues.
Giraifes and ant eaters have
tongues nearly two feet ia length.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12

ADVERTISING CAN Dc so utilized
4 to regulate business Just az the
foon regulates the tides. Public con.
pence once gained the rest Is easy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12

tcOnciudsd 9z Third PageJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12

SELLING EFAL EArArE Slx All
easy as selling y piano er d cow " the
Peoples Column Of The Bulletin u
used.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-12

IcoDclnded on Third PaEe-l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22

then yielded their lives as a forfeit
for not discrediting Him. DIR. PIXIE
said the boxer war, while it was de-
vastating in it's effect, still had it's
good, for officers of the army then
had an opportunity to ascertain what
great good had been accomplished by
the missionaries, against whom the
army was more or less prejudiced,
believing that they in a way pre-
vented what was desired to be ac-
complished. While the Chinese are
stretching out their hands to Amer
lea for religious enlightenment and
assistance, he hoped that the good
people of this country would give q
listening ear to the appeals that ara
coming from that foreign shore. DR..
Pyke's discourse was a very inter-
esting M throughout and he pre-
sented many new things that in tho
line of missionary work with which
the average person was not at all
familiar. His years spent in the for
eign field have been profitable ones
to him, and he is able to present the
missionary work in a f%orceful man
ner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22

period for informal greetings were
led into the dining room, where
luncheon was served. On account Of
the services at the church the time
WAS limited to from 5 to Z O'Clock,
but viii be remembered as one of the
pleasant OCCASIONS in the history of
the Mitchell District Minister'S Asso-
citation. Besides the pastors and
their wives, and the ministerial mem
bers of the faculty of Dakota Yves
leyan University, there We're present
DR.. j. b. Trimble, of Kansas City,
field secretary of the board of for
eign missions; the conference treas
urer, Rev. j. S. Hardness, of Red
field. and Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ. Tib-
belts, of Washington Springs.