davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11

1t having been demonstrated
that broom corn can be success
fully grown in that vicinity, a
broom factory is to be establish
ed at Burley.
It cost the state of Idaho
100000 to prosecute the case
against William Haywood. Of
this amount the Pinkerton De-
tective agency got $29, ,838.71.
Wheat is selling at Caldwell at
$1.15 per hundred weight, as
against 80 cents last year, while
oats that brought 80 cents IL j
months ago is today bringing
$1.O5.
Two Asotin farmers recently
disposed of their entire crops of
wheat, some $4,000 bushels, to
Spokane millers for the fancy
price of 72 cents a bushel, delivery
to be made at Asotin.
Scarcity of cars is working a
hardship on stockmen in the
Wood river country. It is said
that over 5000 head of cattle
are awaiting shipment in Haley,
and no prospect of the immediate
delivery of cars.
James Murphy, who was ar
rested last week on the Clear
water train after passing count
erfeit bills at Nezperce, was
tried and found guilty and SEN
fenced to four months in Jail,
He is now serving out his SEN
tence at Lewiston.
Asa Shore, a squawman, has
appealed to the district court at
Lewiston to have his matrimonial
bonds dissolved. He claims his
Indian bride drives him out of
! the house with an axe or gun
and often leaves him for days
without cooking any food.
AS the result of the brake
giving way while driving a
heavily-loaded wagon down hill,
Jesse Beamis, of Basin, was
thrown from the wagon and one
of the wheels passed over his
head. While Beamis sustained
painful injuries, he will recover.
Farmers in the Boise valley
began selling their oats at 85c
and expected to dispose of the
entire crop at that price. In
stead they are now asking 81 in
the bin and will have no trouble
in getting that figure. The
yield is 20 per cent greater than
last year.
Elias Kilen, assistant cashier
of the Grangeville Savings Co.,
had one hand badly injury Satur-
day evening by being struck by
a dead rocket during the fire.
work exhibit. The rocket
narrowly missed hitting his
head and his escape from death
was a close one.
Some of the big fruits grown
in Charleston this year are sure
record breakers. Among them
are the following: A Flemish
Beauty pear grown by H. }.
Huseby, 49, ounces. Numer-
GUS Pound pears weighing two
pounds. A Muir peach by w. E.
Moor, 124 ounces and'133s inches
in circumference. A Jonathan
apple picked September 25th by
Mr.. Huseby, nearly fourteen in
ches around. The grape clusters
are not so large as usual, but 4
to 5 pound punches are IN eVi-
dence. Several years ago,
Robert Schleicher, of Lewiston
showed a Flame Tokay cluster
that weighed over Z pounds.
Apples this year in Charleston
generally are of extraordinary
size and 500 worth on a tree IS
common talk of growers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11
News Around
The Stale

Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
our ExChaugs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11

A farmer living near Caldwell
last week brought into town a
watermelon that weighed 454
pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
matt q Tarr
i Trnp Jnnrx
BY DIR. I. WAYNBAUr1.

hand thanks to their of all other become paho
scopcthey find out the sentiments of their neghbors by carefully
examining their phyognomies Such conditions have brought
about complications There plenty of where needs
express his nghbor sentiments which he is far from feeling toward
him. hence he will expression which will be purely work Of
his WILL and will correspond to his Such
what call hypocrisy deceit states in which will calculation
the place Of feeling In such hesitation almost
always viii be evident the of And it ooyes
develop sufficiently his faculty of paocopy in order that
be able distinguish real smile from false real
from false tears.
The pysgnomy being the center of whole energetic symbol
ISM material and mmaea has contributed enormously
lettering of the species Man has perfected himself He has made
himself beautiful So the physognomy by giving Informal
concerning the state of superior upon which whole
depends makes capable of reading soul correctly.
Thus that every laughs cries bushes,
himself first of all and all other capable of feeling
thinking seeing him do thus forced to do likewise in order
him The human pysognom being with the brain,
perfects the species and makes all among themselves
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
GOOD PAIR TO DRAW TO.

President Roosevelt put 1t this way
In his Nashville speech. Nov, gen
tlemen. these policies of mine can be
summed up In one brief sentence.
They represent the effort to punish
successful dishonesty"
Again: "All we have done has
been to uncarth the wronaaoiag II
was not the fact that 1t was un
earthed that did the damage. All
did was to turn ON the light am
responsible for turning on the light
but am not responsible for what the
light showed. II is impossible to cut
out a cancer without making the pa.
tient feel for a few days rather sickef
that he felt before. No material well
being can save this nation II it loses
the lift toward higher things
And again. ''ln other words. gen
tlemen our whole movement is simply
and solely to make the decalogue and
the golden rule of some practical
moment in the business life of the
community"
Mr.. Bryan said in his Atlanta
speech of last Saturday: why. gen
tlemen, | have been the happiest man
In the past three years because | have
seen many of the reforms enacted
don't care who performed the office
and draws the salary. so that the com.
mon people get the relief needed
Messrs. Roosevelt and Bryan are
all right for the people and then let's
not forget Joe Folk. II goes without
Saving that Roosevelt is not available
as Democratic candidate aud prob
ably L will be generally admitted
that ae has @queercd' himself so
effectively with the powers that con
troll bis own party that bis nomina
ton by them would be out of the
question even were tie third term Oh
lection ont of the way. Nor will the
powers" permit the nomination Of
any one that will stand for the con
tinuaticn of the Roosevelt policy OF
government.
Put Democrats will be free to place
In the field one of several men they
have on the list. whose election viii
insure the enforcement of law against
successful dishonesty" and there
Is reason to expect that Roosevelt
viii be found supporting the Demo
cratic nominee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

been poured into sponge. and the
sponge could have been concealed In
the average loving cup without wet
ting It's bottom. II Fairbanks Is to be
criticised for serving cocktails, TAFT
should be excoriated for accepting the
loving cup.
We have it from excellent author
lily that II Is difficult to be good, or
even reasonably careful, In the Orient.
II was. perhaps, the subtle influence
of a seductive atmosphere that caus-
cd William II. Taft to fall, but, what
ever the cause, there can no longer
be the slightest hope for him.
Woe worth the chase, woe worth
the day, that took our once innocent
possibility into the soul
destroying country east OF Suez,
where there amt no ten commanI.
ments and man can raise thirst.
The damage has been done. II cannot
now be repaired. AS someone has
srccinctly said, "The essence of trag
cdy is in the words too late -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
DOOM OF THE TAFT BOOM.

William II. Taft has sealed his
doom as a presidential candidate
Across 5000 miles of sunlit sea and
broad. substantial continent thera
comes the news of terrible scandal
in the Orient. Secretary Taft has ac
copied loving cup as a gift from q
lawless body OF men known as the
Manila Assembly. lie has branded
himself as being infinitely worse than
Mr.. Fairbanks. who suffered fort
cocktails 10 Re served. but who never
drank one in his life. and would net
be able TO tell the difference between
a Manhattan and Martini II he were
compelled to testify under oath.
What. fellow citizens. and members
of the ". c. T. T., is a loving cup?
II is vessel between the size Of a
Eashbowl and a gourd. fashioned for
fwo-handed drinking. and usually fll-
Ell with juleps or punch in bulk. The
dfinker seizes Il BY convenient
handles on each side. elerates il
above the level Of his lips, and pours
q part Of q veritable sea Of stimulant
down his throat. He passes il 10 the
inebriate At his elbow and encourages
him 20 commit a similar ofense
against decency and Temperance. The
forty Fairbanks cocktails could hsve
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
OCTOBER IS, IN HISTORY.

Stephen, King of England died
l4l5-Henryy V. invaded France ans
defeated the French at the Bal
tie of Agincourt.
l76O-George II. of England died; sue
ceeded by his grandson, George
III.
-Washington's army went into
winter quarters near Morris
town, N. j.
S10--George Ill of England became
mentally deranged and the
Prince of Wales was appointed
Regent, The Regency lasted
ten years
lS12-The American frigate Unite |
States captured the British fri
gate Macedonia off the Canary
Islands.
tSfG-Commodore Perry bombarded
Tobasco. Mexico.
S5i-The Charge OF the Light Brig.
AIDE at Balaclaya.
SSj-Thomas A. Hendricks. vice
president of the United States
died at indianapolis. Born 1919
99-Bombardment Of Mafeking be.
gan
l900-Great Britain formally annexed
the Transvaal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

''Wildcat n,ining stocks are not
altogether useless or worthless.
either, said q Nov York broker who
handles cheap mining stocks the
other day as he hung up the tele-
phone receiver "llqre's a man who
Just offered ne $50 for enough min
ing stocks to have face value of $50.
000. He wasn't particular what
stocks he Got ii they only had d paper
value of $4,000 | cloGcd the deal
and shall make money on it. too.
What did he want with such stocks?
Well. I haven't tho slightest doubt
but that he is getting ready to SO
into bankruptcy court ana wants 70
show his creditors whore his money
has been dropped. We often get.
such requests and are usually able
to fill them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
CORPORATION REGULATIONS

III an editorial on Trusts as money
LEADERS," the journal Of Commerce
says that among other things that
arc good and somewhat unusual for a
lpaFer supposed to be favofite
lauong some Of the high flnanciers:
These loaning operations of cor
torations organized for specific lines
Tor business are open to at least two
serious objections. They indicate the
accumulation 81 an unnecessary sur
rlus for such purposes through an
excess in the prices o. commodities
in which they deal or In the chargss
for the service they render The
keeping up Of certain surplus in
corporate business is desirable. but it
should be invested in a safe manner
ANA not used In speculation or money
lending. What is not required for the
security of the business should be dis.
tributed to shareholders, and Ii 1T is
too much for a legitimate dividend IL
should be reduced by lowering the
charges to the community in prices
and rates for service. "A railroad com
pany should not be earning money on
its traffic either for investment Ia
corporate securities outside of its
business or for loaning on collateral. /
hut sheuld distribute its legitimate
earnings to its shareholders aud re-
luce its rates when these are in eX-
cess of a fair return upon its capital |
Ii has no business to be using stock
holders money In speculation or
banking, even ii the stockholders
sometimes get extra profit from it,
which usually they do not while the /
of their funds do. No
industrial company has right to the
Flea that it economies production
and cheapens products when it uses
enormous profits outside of its bust /
pess and pays 40 per cent. dividends /
upon stock concentrated In a few |
hands. ii is not benefting the com /
runity, but enriching few by its !
aoasted economies.
This mixing mp OF banking with all /
kinds of corporation business is an I
evil and is liable at
time Of stress to do great deal Of
Iniliry. 1t would be well If corpora
items of different kinds could be in
duced or compelled to attend to their
Iwn business and the banking bust
cess could be done by responsible
and well-regulated banking institu
tons, Then there would be a more
orderly and safe conduct OF business
IF all kinds aud the results would he
lar more eauitably distributed to the
general benefit Of the community at
arge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
OCTOBER AND AsTRoLooERs

The month gets its name from the
Latin "oeto, meaning eight, because
to the Romans It was the eighth
munth Of the year. This name was
not altered when the calendar was
changed in 7t3 3. G., when 1t became
the tenth. month.
October was called by the Slays
the yellow month from its chang
inc leaves; and BY the Anglo-Saxong
winter fyllith" meaning the ap
proach of winter with the full moon.
Astrologers state that the sun is in
in the sign Libra. meaning scales ana
balances, from the LIST to the 23d of
the month. and that If YOU were born
during that period yuu are influenced
more or less by this sign. When the
sun is in Scorpio, from the 23rd to
the end Of the month that sign eYerts
an additional power over you.
If you we're born during the first
period mentioned you will be consar
vative, thrifty and ambitious. You
viii have rare foresight, a hasty
temper and love of luxurious sur
roundings.
II born during the second period
the oracles promise you. in addition.
wonderful vitality. both mental and
physical, so that you will be capable
% prolonged endurance. You will be
naturally reserved and rather difficult
Of approach. you viii make money
slow but warm friendships, You will
have tremendous VIII power, SO that
your speech win be decidedly EN-
phatlc. and your executive ability win
make it possible for you to lead and
control others.
Octobers lirthstone is the opal,
which means hope The fear Of H.
luck. which was formerly associated
with this stone. seems to have been
dissipated Here are some little lines
about it:
Octobers child is born for woe.
And life's vicissitudcs must know:
prt lay an opal on her breast
md hope will lull all woes to rest
The flower for October is the hop. |
Il means injustice
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

Mrs. Annie Besant, president of the
international Philosophical Society,
who recently visited the Unitel
states, was born in London on Octo-
her p. 1S47. of Irish parents in hum
ole circumstances. Her mainden name
vas Wood and her grandfather en-.
joyed the distinction of having paid
he debts Of the Duke Of Kent. father
the late Queen Victoria Lord Hath
away. Lord Chancellor of England
was her cousin. In 1850 she matricu
lated IN the University Of London
and in 1883 she was elected a member
of the London school court. She first
came into prominence as a writer for
several Of the leading English re
views. It was in the SOS that she
first embraced Theosophy. Last July
she was chosen the head Of the cult
for the entire world in succession to
Col. Henry Steel Olcott. Before be
coming a Theosophist Mrs. Besant
was active and prominent in secular
ism and Socialism. She now spends
much OF her time at AIysr. India.
where the headquarters Of the Leaf
ers OF Theosophy are now located.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
How Anarchists WoYlz.

A Russian journal tells the story
Of how the murderer Of General Lun-
Ritz, project OF St Petersburg, OBJ
tanned admission to the semi-ofIicial
party at which the deed was com-
mitted. After the crime all the
guests were detained and their tick
cts were examined. There was re
ticket the rightful owner of which
was not present. 1t was no other
than that OF Premier Stolypin him-
self, The murder was committed
under cover of the invitation ticket
Of no less a parsonage than The Prime
Minister The Premier had not been
able to 90 and his ticket fell into The
hands OF a>raember Of the secret pr
lice named Madeleine. He rssod i
10 the rey0lutionists for $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

1t has been established that a
load, may break eventually If the
wooden beam, which for a short per-
Tod VIII sustain SAFELY certain
Load remains. For instance, wooden
beams have been known to break
after Il months under constant
load Of only 60 per cent of that r.
quired to break them in an ordinary
short test. There is little definite
and So stematic knowledge Of the In
aaeace Of tho time element on the
behavior Of wood under stress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

a writer I'm National Review says
Of Moorish civilization II is
something so ausrt 50 alone this
Moorish civilization; these great
houses, CHS laxgry OF horses. ses-
wants ltvi1c and leisure, tAia beatty
Of architecture. creating buildilgs
Impossible % reproduce anywhere
else; this literature. bigoted and re.
stricted as it is. but existing utterl5
self-suficient."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
They Can Chew.

Five girls in public school in a
town i'm Vermont were ordered by the
teacher TO stop chewing gum. They
refused and were punished Their
fathers went to law about 1t, and 1t
was held that any boy or girl in school
had legal right to chew gum all day
Il he OF she wanted to.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
In Sarcastic Mood.

As civilization advances. and hu.
nan relations grow in complexity, the
man who has his eyes yet sees not,
and ears yet hears not, finds more and
more his place The time viii GENE,
perhaps. when eyes viii be chiefly
useful to wear stylish glasses on. ana
ears TO bang the ehain over Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
September Circulation.

The above Is a correct statement of
the number Of complete and perfect
copies Or The Cairo Bulletin printed
for the year 1906 and for the month
OF September, 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this FIRST day of October, 1907.
LEO KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
Dream That Came True.

During dinner to welcome his
fiancee young man at Hostivar. near
Prague. told of a dream he had that
a shot was fired in the house. His
father rose. as precaution, TO re.
move pistol from the wall. but as
he touched it II went off and killed
the elrl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

The Bulletin In on sale at the FOL
towing places:
Coieman's. 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, fo1 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
used comns . Renair walI,.

During the restoration of West
Thurroek church, in Essex. England. it
was found that the walls had once
been repaired with stone collins which
had been broken Up for the purpose,
and complete coffin more than 1000
years old was beneath the door.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

u by DuYWH Inpse UIIHI "e,us "I'1 W.T. "
lives smoking cigarettes.
What do / think of women who smoke?
They are not women They are mere crea-
lures They disgrace their sex. They are
worse than animals 1t is foul habit for any
one. but when a woman does it she unsexes
herself
There is altogether too much attention paid
to clothes A woman who makes gaudy clothes
and dazzling jewels help out her appearance
must be afraid to trust the graces that God has
given her. A woman whose only thought is
clothes generally makes poor wife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

Modern children are
not brought up the way
we old persons were.
There is altogether too
much disrespect. You
hear them saying Pop
and "Dad" and "Mom. I"
1t IS not right; they
should say "Father" and
'.Mother" as we did when
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

ScondTeaches of the largest ability every year being
from the school service which they have proven their high capc
W to enter muneraiye fields Of endayor Unless would
the education of children turned secondae
and to td-rate provide rewards that would permit
ablest teachers their lives
ThdThe efficiency of always depends upon the character
of the recruiting department The great teachers should
attract Of the brightest and abcst young and
by graduate from leading educational institutions Nay
the service should be treated attract young and
character and brains prepare honorcd profession
The rewards Of the teachers grossly inadequate
very material need schools being diverted other
callings.
FourhThere in of our schools and with the
largest capacity for growth who lily good salaries
which they laying by fund to take themselves age
To do this they compelled deny themselves opportunity
travel, the time to study, the ownership Of books, etc
FIn thousands of the older cities and there
teachers who have practically themselves Of
schools and have been able little nothing
see that it is their duty to retire to prvaon charity Such
official has the criminal courage and hardness Of heart
to aims starvation and result they spelling the tcmpers
abusing the neects Of whole soohouse full children return
for their confinement by the community the scooom
But this cruel and nhuman punishment of
ought long have honoaby retired pay goes
American towns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
Want MOtor.Transport wagons.
And SD II Recams thn stxle.

They say this new STYLE of hat
worn cut of in front and trailing be-
hind, said she. wa originated by a
pretty girl who forgot and put on her
hat hind part before T. isn't be-
coming to me. wish some other
pretty girl would forget and put her
hat on right this fall for my benefit"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

The greatest known depth at which
any green plant grows in fresh water
is reached by moss called Than
MUM tenant. which has been discov-
cred by Prnf. f. A. Forel. 200 feet
below the surface Of the Lake Of
Geneva.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
Draped Like Roman Senator'S.

Women in Madagascar drape their
shawl as the old Roman senators did
their togas. The Toman custom vas
to wear the toga wrapped around the
body and across one shoulder. leaving
the other one uncovered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
APPLICATION OF THE LAW.

Right Of Parent 10 Entice Married
Daughter From Husband.-The dis
tinction between the rights of par
cnt and stranger to induce a wife 70
leave her husband is pointed out by
the Supreme Judicial Court Of Massa-
chusetts In Muitter VI Knibbs, 10
Northeastern Reporter, 762. A
stranger may disprovc any intent on
His part to cause separation in adj
yising a Wife TO leave her husband,
aud show that his advice was honest
Is given. But the rights of parent
arc much greater. He may give his
daughter such advice and bring such
motives OF persuasion to bear ON her
as he fairly and honestly considers TO
be called for BY her hest interests,
ANA is not liable TO the dnghters hus.
band in damages fer her desertion re-
sulting therefrom unless he has been
actuated by malice or i'll Will
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday "
during the year 1906 ........ POPS
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of Septem-
Der, 1907 .2t14
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

IsSBa a suol
Judo len s1Eq uln '1ssus rasaruaI
sulsoI 50 nun .usm lsoN .uoSsa
-sslmun sql 10 luslan5JS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

The physiognomy of
every individual is
photographic every
ordnance inscribes on it
faithfully, like the need
lie of a barometer, the
different atmospheric
pressures or sentiments
which influence that in
dividual. On the other