davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
MIGHT HAVE To
ABANDON CRUISE
PEARY MUST RAISE $685. BY
JULY I - COLLIER WILL ES.
coRT ROOSEVELT TO GREEN.
LAND IF MONEY is SECURED.

New York, June 2.-Unless he sue
ceeds in raising s25,000 by the first of
July, Commander Robert e. Peary
will abandon his proposed trip for the
North pole this year
Commander Peary Is at Casco Bay
Me, fitting up the Roosevelt
If the money is raised the Roose
welt viii be escorted by collier to
Etah, Greenland where peary located
a coal depot on the last expedition.
Commander Peary asserted that In
the 900 miles between his fartherest
Northern point and the pole condi.
tions will ba no more severe than
those he encountered on the last 100
miles of his last journey, The ship,
he said. will travel north over the
same route. He hopes to be able to
reach the winter quarters used on the
last trip on the north shore of Green.
land.
There will be three notifications
of the sledge journey, suggested by
the experience of the last trip" he
said. First the north coast of Green
land viii be followed further to the
west than before; second, a course
will be taken across the sea ice furth
er west of north than on the previous
expedition, and third, the slidges will
be kept together more during the
journey to prevent portion OF the
party from being cut off from the
others without supplies sufficient for
2 protracted stay
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
BRYAN TALKS At
SEVERAL PLACES
IN HIS OWN STATE-RECEPTlo
AT kiMBALL N.PARTiSAN-
ENDORSED BY NEVADA AND
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS.

Kimball, Neb.. June Bryan to.
night completed a strenuous day
with speech here. Starting in the
days journey from Alliance he made
his first address at Bridgeport
At Scots Bluff, the town was in
gala attire, schools suspended and
stores closed.
The program at Kimball was an
elaborate one.
Bryan was the guest of the Kimball
Commercial club and the reception
part of the program took on a non
partisan tone. His evening address
was principally on financial issues.
At Harrisburg, the county seat of
Banner county, another large crowd
greeted Bryan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS.

Little Rock, Ark. June 2.-The
Democratic state convention today
elected delegates to the national con
vention and adopted resolution
binding the delegates to support
Bryan. Tomorrow the result of the
primaries for state officers will be
ratified, a platform adopted and a
national committeeman elected.
tional convention are:
United States Senator J. p. Clark
George W Donaghey, Democratic
nominee for governor; O. G. Lud-
wig, secretary of state, James II,
Harrod, of Little Rock
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
ABANDON AUTOMOBILES
Spea aker Cannon and Party Arrived at
Pittsburg Last Night-May Pro-
ceed BY Train.

Pittsburg, June 2.-Speaker Joseph
G.. Cannon and his automobile party,
including Senator Hemenway of Indi-
ana, Congressman Lands. recognized
manager of the Fairbanks presidential
campaign, and l.. S. Busby, the speak.
er's private secretary, completed their
journey over the mountains today and
reached this city tonight
1t is probable that the automobiles
will be abandoned here and the speak
er and Hemenway hurry to their
homes by train, both having received
urgent kilograms from political and
business associates to hurry to their
homes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
GOOD TEMPLARs MEET.

Washington, June 2.-The interna-
tional supreem lodge of the lnterna-
tional Order of Good Templars con-
vened in Washington today. Several
hundred delegates nave arrived.
among them representatives from
England. Ireland, Scotland, Canada,
Norway, Denmark, Sweden and In
dia The opening session. held in
Knights of Pythias hall, was devoted
almost entirely to the reception of
credentials. The international body
will remain in session here until next
Monday, when its sessions will be
followed by the meeting of the ma
tional convention of the order. From
this city the delegates will go to
Saratoga Springs to attend the cen
tennial celebration of the organization
of the first temperance society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
TO LIVE SIMPLE
LIFE IN MEXICO
COLONlSTS WILL SUBSiST ON
FRUITS WOMEN HAVE
NOTHING TO DO.
WILL WEAR NO CLOTHES
Millionaire Hobo Interested in Colony
Proposed BY Swede to Be Es-
tabished Near Vera Cruz
Others Interested.

New York, June "A simple life
colony to be located near Vera Cruz,
Mexico, neither male nor female
colonists TO wear anything but at.
mosphere, all hands to subsist on
fruits and nuts, with no other care
or object in life than the Improvement
of the race, is the dream of Gustaf
II. Ander, a former government clerk
In Sweden, who claims to have inter
ested James Eads Howe, the million
alre hobo, and other men of means
In the project
Ander claims to have secured fifty
converts to his simple life theories
and expects to have not less than 500
when he Is ready TO sail for the new
tropical Eden on Sept. l. Speaking
of the plans for the colony, Mr.. Ander
said today:
when we get to Mexico we will
get rid of our clothes. Of course
some of us will hold on to a few bits,
but when we have become pure in
heart we will have no need for even
fig leaves,
"A person, | have observed after
careful study, is always more healthy
when he allows the air to circulate
over his skin and we intend to turn
out the healthiest, happiest human
beings In the world"
For two years Mr.. Ander has al.
lowed his hair to grow, so that he
shall be "supremely fit" His beard
falls to his waist and his hair to the
middle of his back.
Our men will refuse to cut either
their beard or hair" he continued. II
do otherwise. Hair in an intangible
sort of way Is useful in communi at
ing with the spirits.
I'VE will live on nuts and fruits.
Any student of nature can see that
man was never meant to use any
thing but produce from trees. Our
walking upright shows that we we're
meant to reach for edibIes. II we
were built like COWS then we might
be expected to feed from the ground.
Won't Name Children.
Each colonist will be allowed To
raise what he peases. For example,
| personally desire to raise cocoanuts
Life will be dream. There will be
no cooking and little washing. All
the women will have to do is to sleep !
The state will decide who are fit to
be man and wife. We won't bother
to name the children. What good
is name except in compettio and
business? We won't have books to
keep.
Tobacco and liquor may be used
II any wish them But people will
become so clean lived when they get
close to nature that they will not
want stimulants.
Il am making an attempt to get /
some inebriate millionaires to 60 |
down south with us, so they may be-
come respectable human beings Our
colony will be located probably near
Vera Cruz. where there are $4,000 |
acres available. The site is on the |
banks of a navigable river and the '
Gulf of Mexico is close by" /
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
POLICE CHIEFS IN SESSION,

Detroit, Mich, June 2.-The annual
convention of the International Asso-
citation of Chiefs of Police was called
to order at the Wayne Hotel this
morning by the president, Major Rich
ard Sylvester of Washington. Chiefs
of police to the number of $50, rep
resenting metropolitan cities of the
United States and Canada, are in at
tendance. After the address of vel
come. delivered by Mayor Thompson
and response by Major Sylvester, the
association spent the day in hearing
reports and appointing of committees.
Tonight there will be theater party
for the visitors. The association will
be in session four days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
or Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland
Celebrated Quietly at Their Home
Former improving.

Princeton. ~ J., June 2.--The
twenty-second wedding anniversary
of former President and Mrs Grover
Cleveland was quietly celebrated at
their home here today.
A large wedding cake was present.
ed the Clevelands by Princeton
friends
Cleveland is reported to be doing
very we'll though he has not as yet
taken his accustomed afternoon drive
about Princeton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
HUNDREDS OF HOMES
ABANDONED BECAUSE
OF FEARFUL FLOODS

Hannibal, Mo, June 2.-Hundreds
of homes along the Mississippi are
IT is estimated that 500
persons have been compelled to aban.
don their homes and seek shelter on
the table lands.
Alexander bottoms, the richest Gu
cumber and tomato country in the
damage is estimated at a million dol
lars.
Ten thousand acres of corn and
wheat have been destroyed by high
water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
ENDORSED IN NEVADA.

Carson, New. June 2.---The plat
form was adopted by the state Demo
cratic convention endorses Governor
Dickerson and promises him the party
support, renews the demand for tariff
revision, denounces the Aldrich-Vree.
land law recently enacted, and com
mends railroad rate legislation It
calls for an amendment of the inter
state commerce at, lauds Bryan and
instructs the delegates to vote for
Bryan as a unit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
W0MAN'S BODY FOUND
In Missouri River al st. Joseph, Mo-,
Was Insane and Committed
Suicide.

st. Joseph. Mo, June 1.-The body
of Miss Lena Uhlinger, a member of q
prominent st. Joseph family. who dis
appeared last October. was found in
the Missouri River tday. 1t was be.
lieyed at the time she disappeared
that she was insane as a result of an
accident at A roller skating party and
that she committed suicide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
MILLION DOLLAR SUIT
Vice President of United Oil Com.
pany Wants That For Himself
and Other Stockholders.

Florence. Colo, June "A suit
asking s1,OOO,0OO damages and pay
ing for the receiver for the United
Oil company, one of the biggest oil
drilling and refining concerns In the
west, was filed today by j. Wallace,
vice president and director of the
company, on behalf of himself and
other stockholders
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
'P|NKOLA' WINNER
OF Twenty. Second Latonia Derby
Czar Second, Ordono Third
Event Worth $1,000.

Cincinnati, June 2.-Pinkola, the
chestnut gelding owned by w. H, F'iz.
er, won the twenty-second Latonia
Derby. valued at $4,000 to the winner,
this afternoon by length from Gar,
with Ordono, long shot, third.
Strung out over a sixteenth of a
mile came the balance of the field.
reeling and jostling each other from
their long journey of a mile and a
half Time 2:35 rs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
AGED CLERGYMAN DIES
Rev. Fellows, Oldest Minister IN
lowa--Presiced Over Upper
Iowa Methodist Conference.

Iowa City. Ia. June 2.-Rev. S. n.
Fellows, said to be the oldest minister
in Iowa, died today. He had held
pastorates in various cities and
towns in the Upper Iowa conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
He was presiding elder of the confer
ence and served also as profess of
philosophy in the State University at
Iowa City
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
ARTIST VICTIM
OF HIS MODEL
PICKED UP WOMAN WHO HAD
CRIMINAL ASSoClATEs-PER.
FECTLY PLANNED CRIME,
ROBBERY WAS MOTIVE
They Will Apprehend CuIprits--
Artist Tried to Defend
Mother.in-laW.

Paris June Mime. Steinheil,
whose husband, Adolphe Steinheil, the
well known painter and bis mother.
Nine. Japy who were found strangIed
to death on Sunday morning at the ar
lists residence in this city had some.
what recovered from the sAock this
morning and was able to give the po
lice an almost perfect description of
the assassins.
NJ. Steinheil was gagged and bound
to a bed by the stranger NJ Hamard.
chief of detectives, says the crime was
not a question of revenge and that
the plot, which undoubtedly had rob
berry for its object. was perfectly plan
ned, executed and directed by some
one familiar with the fact that there
was considerable sum of money in the
house derived from the recent sale Of
NJ, Steinheils pictures, but that mur
der may not have been intended. The
nature of the evidence against an Ital.
ian arrested Sunday night has not
been given out.
Victim OF Model.
The artists neiGhbors think he was
the victim of a model, as it was his
custom to select models during his
walks through the city regardless of
their antecedents or morals. This also
apparently is the theory of the police
who say that a woman with bad asso-
who posed for the artist and
became familiar with the house, prob
ions of the opportunity to loot the
residence
An entrance was easily effected
through gate In the garden wall
used by the models
The bodies of NJ Steinheil and Nine.
Japy were removed to the morgue to
day and an autopsy will he held to
morrow.
Defended Mother-in-La
During the course of the day Mime.
Steinheil retracted her statement in
which she said she believed she recog-
nized the woman assailant as her
husbands model, saying that in her
first agitation she thought she had.
but now she was convinced that she |
was mistaken. Nine. Steinheil gave |
the police minute description of the |
woman who said was red haired aud |
Of a bearded man which the police |
think will result in the apprehension |
1f the murderers.
The assasins obtained both the cot |
on with which they gagged their vic |
inns and the cords with which they !
strangled them in the house and they |
wore rubber shoes like expert bur
glars
The police examination of the scene
IF the crime indicates that the mur-
lerers first attacked Nine. Japy, there. |
Dy awakening NJ. Steinheil, who rush
ng to aid his mother-in-law, was
struck down and strangled with a |
,ord.
Madam Steinheil declares that the |
'hief OF the band talked with a for
aign accent, probably Italian.
The unsensational Mesidor tonight |
the affair as an impene-
rable mystery, and declares that there |
ire strange rumors in circulation. The |
,aper says the police are closely ex
mining the story told by the man SER |
'ant, COuillaud, who. although hear
ng a commotion and armed with a re-
oliver, did not investigate the noises.
mt remained in his room until morn
ng.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
GERMAN BAPTtSTS.

Des Moines, June 2.-Five hundred
German Baptist brethren are here to
attend the opening of the national
conference tomorrow. 1t is expected
that between 10000 and $4,000
visitors will be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
SUCCESSOR is NAMED
For Charles Lsnier as Director OF
Mutual Life--cincinnsti Man
Elected Yesterday.

New York. June 2.-Stewart Shil.
Ito of Cincinnati, has been elected
director OF the Mutual Life Insur.
ance company of New York. to sue
ceed Charles Lanier, who resigned
owing to i'll health. His election was
announced today. All other retiring
directors were reelected at the an
nual meeting Monday There was no
to the administration
ticket
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE.

Dubuque, Ia, June 1.-Thol4 FOLLOW
ing statement on the result of the
primary election was given out at
10 o'clock tonight by Allison head
quarters Returns from the state
on United States senatorshi6 are
meagre, but Indicate that Senator
Allison's estimate of 1000 majority
is very conservative.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
cIoux CITY FOR ALLISON.

Sioux City June 2,--Complcte re-
turns on the senatorship from the
primary election in this city give
Allison 2,526 and Cummins 1.517.
Scattering returns from the Elev.
enth congressional district indicate a
strong lead for Cummlns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
CIlMMlNS In The LEAD.

Des Moines. Ia, June Returns
from AZ precincts in today's primary
election give Cummins, for United
States senator, 4,169; Allison 1891
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
ALLISON FAVORED,

Oskaloosa, Ia June 2.-Ten out of
2G precincts in Mahaska county in the
primary election give Allison ma
jority of 400 over Cummins. If the
same ratio is maintained, Allison viii
have about 700 in the county
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03
Good Nature.

The man who is always complaining
that people are imposing on his good
nature is pretty sure to have a hazy
idea of what good nature is
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03

The Bulletin is a member Of the As.
ISOLATED Press the greatest news
gathering oganiEatlon In the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03

The Bulletin will only cost you 60
cents per month and It Is certainly
worth double the money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03

Read The Bulletin and get the news
while 1t is news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03

The Bulletin Is published every day
In the year for 50 cents per month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-03

(cOneladed en- Third Pasel
The Topeka state journal., 1908-02-18
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Promise of a Hot Fight in
Hutchinson Convention.
Three Candidates for Position
of National Committeeman.

There promises to be a hot fight al
Hutchinson on Friday over the selec-
ton of national committeeman. The
leading candidate seems to be J. B.
of Leavenworth and William F. SapI
of Galena are both making a hard fight
for the place. The Shawnee delegation
is not instructed, but will give Atwood
a strong vote.
johnson is supposed to be the favor
said that if Bryan is elected, Johnson
is to be given a cabinet position.
In the day following the convention
at Hutchinson, the big Bryan banquet
win take place in Topeka, and it is
expected that a large portion of the
Hutchinson delegates will come here for
that banquet. There will probably be
over LOCO people in attendance at the
banquet.
Marysville, Kan, Feb. 1S-The Dem
ocratic county convention of Marshall
county was held in this city Monday af-
ternoon- Owing to the new primary law
this being the last county convention
large delegation was present and an
enthusiastic meeting was held The
Chairman. T. P. O'Neil of Beattie and
H. M. Brodrick, editor of the Advocate
Democrat of this city was elected Sec
retary.
Attorney H R. Fulton of Hanover,
Washington county, editor of the DEM
ocrat-Enterprise Of that city, address,
ed the convention.
After lengthy fight on candidate for
national committeeman. John H. At
wood of Leavenworth was selected by
a vote of 65 to 16. His selection was
later made unanimous and the dele
for him. Attorney Fulton was
then endorsed as the delegate to the
national convention.
The convention by an unanimous
vote endorsed the candidacy of Judge
w. S. Glass of this city for governor.
In the resolutions adopted endorse
ment was made of the candidacy of w.
J. Bryan for the presidency; Judge w.
S. Glass for governor; John H. Atwood
for national committeeman and Attor-
ney H. r. Fulton for delegate to the
national convention.
The delegates to the state convention
are: DIR. c. w. Brandenburg, Seward
Wohlford, Fred K. Barrett, p w.
O'Neil, s. NJ. Layton, Andrew Shearer,
H. NJ. Brodrick, w. w. Redmond, T. p.
O'Neil and ]. M. Williams
A report from Washington is that w
A. Harris is there starting a boom for
J. B. Johnson for the, Democratic NOM
ination for governor of Kansas. John
son is well known among the Democra-
tic congressman, from, his connection
with the Democratic national commit
tee, and the Democratic congressman
are said to be anxious to aid in john
sons nomination.
Politicians here regard this as a
shrewd move by Harris to ally himself
with the Bryan movement. Harris has
never been a very strong Bryan man,
but by booming Johnson for governor
he is helping one of Bryan's chief lieu
tenants. 80
The Topeka state journal., 1908-02-18
P | [ {
G j R E
F R { E
Free Trial Package of Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure Sent To All
Who Send Name and Address.

There are hundreds of cases of
piles which have lasted for 20 and 80
years and have been cured in q few
days or weeks with the marvellous
Pyramid Pile Cure.
Piles sufferers in the past have
looked upon an operation as the only
relief. But operations rarely cure,
and often lead to fearful results.
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relieves the swelling, stops the con-
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The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used
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We make no charge for a trial
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The Topeka state journal., 1908-02-18
CERTIFICATE

Being a state official and authorized to
aominlster oaths and certify documents. I
nerepy cert1fy that correspondence laid
DeIore me this morning from an eastern
oIty' o1G states as follows: "a DR.. b.. an
ZIG ~. practltioner in this city, has had
brignt disease for years, is bed-ridden
anu is SIMPLY waiting for his time He has
Iaken three bottles of Fulton's Renal
compound ,e1a with more than the usual re-
SUITS; Wednesday of last week brother
physician called to see him. The latter
upon 1inding he was better, asked what he
was taking: DR.. B. replied: '.It is in the
~ ~ MOO w. The Drs rejoinder was: And
so you are taking that stuff too, are you !?
l had a severe case of diabetes in a pa
lent VINO left this city and whom ex-
pecteo TO die. Yesterday I had a letter
rom from MN stating that he had taken Full
ION compound and was WELL
The following report is made by another
Prominent physician in the same city
uslns uiton compound on an acute
Ease OF Brlght s-'case is now on the sec
on9 eI,i pottle with astonishing results"
2 of eel the genuineness of this correspondence
18th. 1907 - @-'-'
(SeaL) T. c. LANDREGAN
NO matter whether you call it kidney
trouble, nephritis or Bright's disease. it is
a case OF inflamed kidneys and as the old
t o,Ine hioney medicines are kidney excit-
ahts, II is clear why they are futile Full
Ion Ion renal Compound is the first success
iui renal emollient thus reducing kidney
Inflammation IA which is now durable for the
a,rse LIS, tIine. Even the serious, supposed in
durable forms yield.
Literature mailed free
JOHN ]. FULTON CO.
Oakland Cal.
rex Pharmacy, corner Tenth and Kan
local local agency here. Ask for bimonthly
bullet1n of late recoveries
The Topeka state journal., 1908-02-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The body of J. Lee who was
killed in an accident at Portland,
Ore, a few days ago arrived in To-
peka. this morning. The funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the First Presbyterian church
and the burial will take place in To-
peka cemetery.
Mrs. Parker Corbin died at her
home, 104 Stephens street, last night
of cancer of the stomach, at the age
of Sc years. The remains will be sent
to Great Bend, Kan, tomorrow where
the funeral and burial will be held.
Mrs H Hutchinson, aged Sc years,
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter. 321 Lawrence street The
remains were sent to Melvern, Kan,
this morning for interment.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-02-18
JACKSON IN TEXAS.
Attorney General win Attend a Con-
ference at Austin.

Attorney General Jackson will
leave this evening for Austin, Tex,
where he will attend a conference of
the attorney generals of Texas, Mis-
souri, and Kansas The principal OBJ
ject of the conference is to outline a
plan of campaign against the lumber
trust.
Mr.. Jackson expects to be gone un-
til March 1, which shows the extent
of the investigations to be made.
Attorney General Hadley of Mis-
souri, has been in Texas several days,
and will remain through the confer
ence
1--WE have great deal of documen-
tary evidence to go through" said
Mr.. Jackson this morning, land it will
require a lot of hard work to get
things into shape. 1 don't care to dis
cuss the objects of the meeting
The Topeka state journal., 1908-02-18
AT THE HEAD.
He VIII Be Chief of Braves at Hutch
inson-Instruct for Rigby.

The Shawnee delegation to the state
Democratic convention at Hutchinson
met at the Throop hotel last night and
elected John F. Switzer chairman. The
delegation instructed for W. o. Rigby
as delegate at large to the national con-
vention which will meet in Denver July
A. The delegation transacted no other
business at the meeting. and left the
question of national committeeman un-
molested. The delegation decided to
leave Topeka over the Santa F'e Thurs
day afternoon at Las and will return
over the Rock Island in special car at
6 a. M, Saturday. They will arrive in
Topeka in time to welcome William Jen-
nings Bryan.