davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
BOARD OF TRADE
TO HAVE BANQUET
ANNUAL MEETING NEXT MONTH
WILL BE OF ExTRAoRol-
4ARY INTEREST.
MANY TO Be INVITED
To Cultivate Friendly Relations and
Concentrate Efforts For Pro-
e 4A noting Commercial In.
e8fst terests of Cairo.

A special meeting of the Cairo
Board of Trade was held last night,
called by President John $ Ais.
thorpe to consider several subjects Of
importance. A goodly representa-.
ton OF members We're present, and
the session lasted till 10 O'Clock.
Amcng the subjects discussed was
tln coming annual meeting of the
Board, which is fixed in the bylaws
for the third Tuesday i'm January,
which will be the 18th On motion
OF Chas, Cunningham it was voted
to have a banquet on that occasion,
at the Alexander club grill room.
and that all the jobbers and MANI.
facturers OF the city be invited to be
the guests OF the PDard on that 90.
casion. On motion of M F. Gilbert
a committee consisting of Chas Gun.
ningham, G. S. Carey and Chas.
Feuchter was appointed to attend to
the matter
There was an informal discussion
OF several other matters, including
a rate bureau the importance Of
which was urged by Messrs Magee,
Carey Aisthorpe Antrim. Cunning,
ham and others.
Messrs. Cunningham, Antrim aud
Magee, speaking for the grain men,
presented some of the great adyant.
ages that had come to them from
be'onging to the Board OF Trade. hay
ing Their interests looked after by
the Grain Committee, which was
their own committee, meeting at fire.
luent intervals to consider matters
which were OF concern to the grain
trade, and acting through the Board
" Trade which gave their demands
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
PROPOSED SMELLING co.
BACKED BY STANDARD.

New York, Dec S-speculation aS
to the controlling influence in a new
company reported as about TO build
smelling plants In competition with
the American Smelling and Refining
Company. continued today, and Is Ger
tain supposedly well informed circles
Ia was said with assurance that this
hacking was none other than the cop
per interests of the Standard or
Company. Nothing official was made
public
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
ROBBERS OVERLOOKED 5000

nGH,anH. org Dec ls-fhe ban
Irs who robbed the Chicaeo Portland
Steeiai on the oregon raiiroai les
tgh; secured only ease in cash an
go worth 81 cheap iewelry A Ute
ever g. 600 in cash vas overlooked
av the robbers although Il lay in
each reach. having been tossed D.
5lr1 a small safe iH the express cai
hr Messenrer HUI
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

ON this point. material to the prose
eution's case failed to shake thelr
testimony. Andrews stated that toi-
lowing the first shot he saw the de-
fendant point his revolver at the wit
ness father.
The witness, Funke, gave a graphic
desc oription of the shooting of AIMS
Starding by with his arms folded,
the army captain waited until Annis'
boa: swept up to the float. said the
witness, them lifting an obscuring
sail. Captain Hams fired several
shCts at Annis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
TOM TkeeART's NEPHEW.

Dallas. Texas. Dee. lS-The re-
mains of Ralph X. Taggsrt. a prom
inent hotel man Of Dallas. who dies
last Might 6f typhoid pneumonia. VII
b sent 10 DecafHr. III, tonight 10
burial He vas a nephew q Ton
TsggaTt. former chairman Of the na
ti0nal Democratic committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
kNhseNsHUE TAKES FLIGHT

les Angeles Dec 8s.-Roy hnae
epsbpe tonight made a aigh' from
Chu,p's parE over the city. pass +.
over the fcity ball where b. nashs'i
a signal iight ani returned 20 the
starting rfsce without misha. ~
distance Travelled vas about totf
miles. This Is the frst time in ne
history of aerouautics that diilsib. T
aiFghip has beau maneufeitd 81
aieht
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
WILSON TO REMAIN.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-Cabinet gOs-
sips say that for secretary Of sgri-
culture it Is practically conceded that
1at1es Wilson. Of Iowa. vii be con-
tinued in the place for "a year OF
more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
MADDEN WHIPS GLOVER
New York Pugiist Knocks Out soS-
ton Man in Fifth Round-Msh-
mout Throws Schoeniein.

New York, Dec. lS.-At the end oil
the NTH round of a bout advertised
to go ten rounds, frankie Madden OF
this city knocked out Mike Glover Of
Boston. a left to the stomach and a
righ. to the jaw brought the fight to
an end.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
IN POOR nEALT'I-sUIcIoes.

Joplin. No. Dec. Sanding b.
fore q mirror In the bathroom Of h.s
apartments here today. Colonel Hy
B Narchbank. prominent stock
brOker. shot and killed himself Ili
health - the cause ascribed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
FORAKER COMING Hoss.

Columbus. Ohio. Dee lA-S senator
Foraker wul arrive 10 Columbus o.
-t.rrou His personal reFrs seatai'Ee
said tonight that D. did net kno1
vlttbef Furaker Wou,l li'sn D. 81
q iltteIs tr MT
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
aeJecrEo sUIroR KILLS GIRL.

Somerviiie. Mass. Dec lS--ka
raged because bis former swesihear.
Mis- Mand HARLEY. had rejectea him
James h. Harmon. the iS-year-old s.a
a Police SERGEANT James NJ. Harm02
shot and killed her On she street her
taday. Miss Hartley Was the dauEh
ter Of Mrs. r. Agnes Harthy. a phv
sIefsu Harmon sureaderei himself
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

flee. As the latter spoke Spanish and
not even an Interpreter was present
the subject Of the interview is not
known Castro also received Senior
Matte. minister of Chile to Germany
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
MAhMouT WINS.

Chicago, Zee lS,--Yusln Maanont
the Turkish wrestler, tonight dfieat
ed Gus. Scheenl"in1 known az
Americas" In two st;aight fohs, The
first in 81 minutes. 4j SECONDS and
the second in ! minute and 10 see
Gnds
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
STATE MOUNTED
POLICE NEEDED
PRESIDENT ELIOT OF HARVARD
UNIVERSITY DISCUSSES EVILS
AT NEW YORK,
lAWLESSNESS RAMPANT
Violation of Law BY Rich Corpora
tons Are Menace to American So
ciety--Poltical Graft One
Phase.

| New York. Dec is.--'The defense
tof society against criminals hava
broken down A state mounted po.
ltee. with thorough military organ.
zation, is needed In every part bf our
country North, south. Eas, ana
West"
! So spoke Dir. Charles w. Eliot. the
foremost educator OF the country and
for 80 years president OF Harvard
University. In an address tonight be-
fore the Civic Forum at Carnegi,,
Hall. DR. Eliot's topic was lawlesa-
ness and he dealt with all phases ot
Iit-personal and corporate.
The impunity with which crimes OF
violence are now committed, d..
h.liCt went on, is a disgrace to IN,
country and demonstrates the urgen,
nesl OF much more effective protee.
tiea forces
IA far worse form OF lawlessaess ID
the violation OF law by rich corpora.
lions.
Any man. or any corporation. who
conducts his business on the edge OF
The law SO TO speak, is morally Law.
less person"
Another ILLUSTRATION given b. D.
Eliot was the resistance by the NJ. hi
riders OF Kentucky
1T was case OF strong combine
tion lighting strong combination. he
said. hut by unlawful means.
The night riders have finally won
remarkable success, Their tobeeco
hl4&s as bssssps y 81 sold a 4.aElLRf hiahag, aAA.
the worst effect OF lynching, Is tha
barbarizing of the men who do the
vice.
Il Lawlessness in Politics.
"TLawlessness in connection with
political Office and government ad
ministration Is the next phase Of this
great evil which we ougt TO consider.
The buying of public office is per
nicious form of this lawnessness.
Society neglects to provide the
protective forces necessary 10 secure
order aud peace.
lis American society improving or
deterlorating in respect TO reverence
for law and obedience TO it9 No In
telligent American who has studied
his fellow countrymen during the past
fifty years can hesitate to say. in re-
ply TO this question, that American so
ciety has greatly improved in this re-
spect, not steadily, but by spaslnodie
advanees. and has made specially
large recommendation during the
past twenty years.
The means OF progress are edu'
cation I'm homes. schools. college and
church. the universal habit Of regu
lar industry. the ametoration Of tn
dustrial strife. the general disuse Of
alcoholic drinks. resistance 10 all
forms Of public corruption. the es-
Enlistment OF pure and efficient gov
ernment In city. state and nation, aal
the steady incubation OF the ancient
precept that righteousness. alone ex
alteth nation, and Of the Christian
doctrIne that material prosperity AMI
public happiness alike may b. besi
promoted by the universal practice OF
good will"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

rem collapsed
Physicians examined him and or.
dered his removal to the hospital but
he was dead when the institution
was reached.
The police arrested Barnet and
Bert Draee and John Haggerty VINO
acted As seconds to CIrrcn. The sec
Jrds lcr nlra,t aed
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Has No, Determines.


Washington. Dec. 1s-Senst0f
Kno xwbo viii be secretary a. state
Ju Tsf's cabinet tonight said b the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

(conuaued On Third PsgsJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-12
Directing Folks In Boston.

The stranger had been searching
nearly half an hour among the mys
terious curving ways of the park for
Fenway street At last the trim figure
of a hurrying student attracted her
eye, and she resolved to ask for the
necessary information.
Can you tell me, please, where Fen
way street is?'' she asked.
,.'Yes, indeed" answered the student.
"Why, we're in it now"
'Yes?' The stranger looked rather
helplessly around at the wealth of
shrubbery, the smooth roads that
seemed to lead only to Mrs Gardeners
green rooted palace. but | wanted
to find a certain number on Fenway
street.
"Ohv' said the student, a helpless eX-
preston for a moment clouding her
face.
do you know, there's street down
there" She pointed daintily gloved
hand straight into clump of elms.
II don't know the name of it. never
did know that it had a name. Why
don't you try that one?"-Boston Her
aid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-12
Pretty Strong Lungs.

In Through Luzon on Highways
and Byways" the author, naval Off
Ger. tells this expansive story. We
vouch for the story only, not for the
facts:
While traversing this attractive coun-
try, which offers so much to tempt the
husbandman, we met with no sign of
life until nearing a village. where
could be seen native hunters after deer
and carabao. The carabao furnishes a
fine quality of meat and has a peculiar.
instructive trait in being the only deni-
zen of the forest that can protect it
self against the boa constructors, which
are somewhat numerous in these parts.
When the carabao is pounced upon by
the boa and the reptile has wrapped
itself round the body for the squeezing
process of killing the animal, the cara
bao slowly draws in its sides until
the boa has his grip fixed securely and
begins to tighten up, when suddenly
the carabao initiates his lungs to their
fullest and spreads his Sides tearing
the vertebrae of the reptile into thou
sand pieces.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-12
How Tea Lead Is Made.

Tea lead for lining tea chests is SUI
perior at least from the standpoint of
cheapness to any other metal. Accord
ing to an article in the Brass World
the method practiced by the Chinese in
the manufacture of tea lead is to press
molten lead between two fiat stones.
The excess of lead is melted in an iron
kettle by direct fire underneath. Rice
paper is carefully smoothed down over
the surface of the stones to supply a
nonconductor of heat and thus pre-
vent the chilling of the lead. The
stones are now placed fiat upon the
ground and the upper one raised a
short distance, with one edge resting
upon the lower stone. In other words,
the stones are opened like book. A
ladle full of melted lead is now poured
in between the stones, and the top one
is quickly dropped. The lead is squeez-
ed out until only a thin layer is left.
Tea lead usually runs from .O05 to 10
inch il thickness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-12
An Untamed MARQUIS.

The father of the Marquis of Butte
had an amusing experience in the
neighborhood Of Rothesay. He met a
cockney traveller who asked to be di-
rected to a certain place. Deceived
by the marquis accent, the visitor took
him for southron and took occasion
to make supercilious remarks about
the barbarous islanders of Butte. He
said, "Blime me, | suppose you're like
me, an Englishman"
NO." responded the marquis; ''I"m a
native Of Butte, this island"
GOOD graciousw exclaimed the Lon
doner, in amazement. "Then who in
the dooce tanned yer"
Lord Butte assumed a fierce express
sion and, raising a ponderous cudgel
he was carrying, said angrily, "Who
says I'm tameY The alarmed cock
ney turned and f1ed.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-12
TIME TO ACT.
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney Illness. Profit by Redwood
Falls Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache,
irregular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are common early symp-
toms of kidney disorders. It's an
error to neglect these ills. The
attacks may pass off for time but
return with greater intensity. If
there are symptoms of dropsy-
puffy swellings below the eyes.
bloatings of limbs and ankles, or
any part of the body. don't delay a
minute. Begin taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and keep up the treat
ment until the kidneys are well,
when your old time health and
vigor will return, Cures in Red
wood Falls prove the effectiveness
of this great remedy.
F. M. O'Hara, retired, living on
Wyoming ST., Redwood Falls, Mimi,
says: "For the last five years every
little cold that | contracted was sure
to settle in my kidneys and caused
me to suffer misery. At such times
there would be a constant grinding
ache through my back and a sore
ness through nv kidney regions.
The secretions from these organs
would be irregular and at times
contained a sediment. | procured
many different remedies but failed
to find relief until Iprocured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Hitchcock's drug
store. They corrected my trouble
and can consequently recommend
them to other sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-12
Its WORTH.

The actress, having been arrested for
running her automobile seventy miles
an hour, was describing the superb car
to reporter.
The young man inquired:
"How much did you say it was
WORTH"
cat least two columns on the front
page" she answered absently kan
sas City Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-12
Prosperity
but when
Adversely

comes only the brave stand uI
and fight the battle. Every
man who has a home (even i,
he is in debit should stop get
ting in deeper at once; save
something each year; be jus
to his fellow man and he viii
be sure to land on top. Get ir
the habit of paying cash 70.
everything, or else go withou-
it.
Never contract big liabilitie,
on the strength of a crop no
harvested. Many a man hal
lost all at the last momen.
either by hail or some othe.
thing fully as bad. [ once Dor
rowed $4,000 at II per cent in
terest in order to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-12
Two Cures For the Blues.

"What do you do when you have the
blues?" asked the first woman.
81 walk up Fifth avenue and look In
all the jewelers. windows and at the
orchids and high priced hats. What do
you do?"
II go way down to Rivington street
and look at the wretched poor women
with seventeen children struggling in
the dirt. That makes me thankful my
affairs are no worse" - New York
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-12
Shut Her OFF.

First Deaf Mute (making signs)-
Did your wife complain because you
stayed out till after midnight? Second
Deaf Mute (chuckling)- she? You
should have seen her! But when it
began to get monotonous / just turned
out the light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-12
Stop Running Bills

and have always paid cash
since. The only excuse fcl
debts is sickness or some nm
looked for calamity.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
CRAB SELLERS
HAD A DISPUTE
So Judge Cochran Fined One
of Them SIS and Costs
in City Court To-day

William Wright, colored, was arraigned
in City Court this morning on a charge Of
disorderly conduct. William has been do.
ing little stunt in hibh finance recently
AN dit was this that caused the whole
trouble. Walter Brown, colored. was the
prosecuting witness. He appeared in court
in a white butchers coat with rosette
pined on his breast.
He said that Wright had been working
for him selling crabs. He had sume money
and when Brown asked for il, Wright it
was alleged refused 10 hand it over.
Later when Wright went to a house in
French street where Brown boarded and
where Wright said he also boarded, there
was an argument about the money from
the crabs and Wright, it was alleged,
used some highly sulphurious language.
Wright said that he had simply bor-
rowed the money and meant to pay II
back, as he had done before. lie made q
smiling statement TO the court and ap
peared TO be very optimistic as to the
outcome. Judge Cochran was not so OPP
timistic and fined Wright s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
BRYAN CALLS
DOWN HEARST
Denies That He Ever Prom
iSed the New Yorker
Support
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, Sept. 12.-
William Jennings Bryan placed William
r. Hearst, sponsor of the Independence
party in his Ananias club as second
member here today. Speaker Joe Cam
non having preceded him by a couple
days for declaring that Bryan was
worth a million.
Last night i'm Atlanta. Hearst charg
ed that Bryan four months ago sent
to him and offered him his support, the
Democratic nomination in 1912 If in re-
turn he (HearsD would support Bryan
this time. Bryan positively character
lied this statement as a deliberate lie
here today. He intimated also that it
was but another attempt to depart from
the issues he had raised and try to
distract the attentions of the voters.
IF Mr.. Hearst made any such state
ment as you have quoted to me. declar-
ed the Democratic candidate, 1t is utter
ly and entirely false"
Bryan arrived here in his special car
this morning.
Bryan would welcome a joint debate
on the issue of the campaign with
Judge Taft Neither Mr.. Bryan nor
Governor Jennings Of Florida, believe
Mr.. Taft will accept They have rea-
son TO believe that National Chairman
Hitchcock would prevent such a meet
ing West Virginia and Maryland
leaders declared today TO Bryan that
he holds these two states safe.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
TRAGIC DEATH OF
ALEXIS ]. HART
Came as a Great Shock to
the Young Mans Many
Friends

Announcement Of the tragic death
of Alexis j. Hart. who shot himself in
the head, as told in an extra edition
Of THE EVENING JOURNAL yester-
day. came as a great shock to his many
friends. lie was 80 years of age and
was secretary and treasurer of the A.
j. Hart Company. wholesale grocers'
About three months ago he married
Miss Florence Gin. who is almost pros
trated with grief because Of her hus-
bands death.
Mr. Hart was found lying on the
floor of an unused room in the third
story of his mothers house, at NO.
7O1 Rodney street, where he and ms
wife made their home. His younger
brother, James f. Hart, made the dis
covery, after having waited patiently
in a carriage for Mr.. Hart to emerge
from the house. The younger man asked
his brothers wife where he was and
she replied she did not know. He then
went In search of him.
Was Fully Dressed.
Mr.. Hart was lying on the floor fully
dressed Beside him lay revolver and
a wound IN his temple showed where
the bullet had entered. The man was
unconscious but there was still life
i'm the body and Drs. George r. Car
michael and w e. Smith were sum-
moned Death resulted, however, at
II o'clock. an hour after the mans
brother found him. He did not re-
gain consciousness.
Mr.. Hart was one of the best known
young men in the city. He was a
brother OF George Hart, who died sew
erai months ago and the son of the
late A. j. Hart, former member OF
the Police Commission, and one of the
most prominent business men in the
city, before his death.
A reason for Mr.. Hart to end his life
Is one of the puzzling features of his
death, unless il be ascribed to i'll health
He had been feeling unwell at times
for several weeks and had worried
over it, The absence OF any othel
motive for him to end his life cause:
some of his friends to think IL might
have been accidental.
/ His mother was away at the time
visiting friends in Boston. She wa'
notified last night of her sons death
A strange part Of the affair is tha
neither Mrs. Hart. the dead mans wife
nor his brother heard tho shot which
caused death. The weapon was of th'
S2-calibre size and with the exception
Of the one fatal shot that was fire,
il was fully loaded
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
WALTON ARMY
LEADER ON VISIT

Colonel r. u. Holz. Of the Salvation
Army, Philadelphia, who is visiting the
local station to-day and tomorrow, is
one of the most energetic Salvationists
in the country and is a remarkable
character in many respects. Colonel
Holz was born in GERMANY and was
there educated for the German civil
service. He came to America about
p Years ago to visit is uucle. who
was pastor of large Lutheran church.
He liked the country and its institu-
tions so well that he remained, and as
soon as poss bic became citizen Of
the United States.
While engaged in business in Buffalo
he met with the Salvation Army in
1884. The earnestness Of the Army
workers and the practical methods
they employed in reaching the peopls
with the Gospel attracted him to the
Army He soon became imbued with
the same spirit. which the workers had
manifested and on May I, 1884, he be-
came an active worker in their ranks.
He began at the bottom. being sent
out to assist ut a station. Showing
more than average ability he was
quickly promoted and placed in charge
of a post. His superior officers. dis
covering that he possessed considerable
administrative talent. called him TO
headquarters in New York. he occupy
ing various positions there. In 1883
he was promoted to the rank of major
and placed in charge Of the New York
division of the Salvation ARMY.
NuIaf
in that field he received promotion Ia
the rank of lieutenant colonel, and was
appointed national secretary for all
foreign speaking mission work of the
Army in America. This was followed
by two years appointment at national
secretary Of the social and relief work
of the Salvation Army, and nine years
ago he was appointed in charge Of all
| the Salvation ARMY operations in Ohio
and the Southern States.
Seven years ago he received his pro-
motion to the rank OF colonel. The
work Of the Salvation Army in Ohio
and the South was greatly developed
/ during the term of the colonel's conf
mand, one achievement being the cree
ton of a iive-storv Citadel BuildiEf
/ in the city of Cleveland at a cost ol
100000 and the acquiring OF Other
properties valued at over a million dol
lars.
In July OF this year Colonel Holz wa'
transferred TO Philadelphia, where h'
has the oversight of The Salvation
Army's work in the Atlantic Coas
Province. which comprises ten states
reaching from New JERSEY in the Norti
to Louisiana in the South.
The colonel is ably assisted by hi
wife. who takes an active part in tn
work Of aiding the ooor and brlngin.
help and succor to the needy and dis
tressed.
i, They have a family of FIVE children
the two oldest daughters being ais
actively engaged in the Army's work