davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
SWIFT VENGEANCE
Man implicated in Murder in Virginia
Taken From Home and Hanged
Others Jailed.

Bristol Va, March Swift ven
geance was melted ont to Jackson
Presler, a young married man whc
was taken from his home neal
Swords Creek, Russell county, in
spite of his wife's appeal, last night
by a mob of three hundred men and
hanged. George Call and John Nut
Ter We're murdered at a dance last
Saturday night and it was charged
that PresIer was implicated in the
killing.
Thomas Gross and Fred Dye, young
men also charged with being impli-
Gated in the double killing were ar.
rested Sunday and hurried to Leba.
non Jail, twenty miles away. in order
to prevent lynching
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
LAST FUNERALS
At COLL|NW00D
SEVENTEEN UNIDENTIFIED LAID
m GRAVES YESTERDAY--FiVE
OTHERS CLAIMED AT LAST
HOUR ALSO BURIED.

Cleveland Ohio. March 9-Twenty
one flower strawn little white caskets
were placed beneath the ground IN
Lake View cemetery today. the last
OF the 1G7 chared remains Of the chit
dren who lost their lives ia the bura-
ing OF Lake View school at Collin
wood, Wedne sday last, We're laid IL
rest.
The twenty-0ne Baskets contained
the bodies OF seventeen unidentified
and -four that We're claimed at the
last moment All We're buried to
gether in one big public funeral.
Earlier services were held in each
Of the eight churches in Collinwood.
The parents Of the unclaimed ones
attended the church of their respec-
tive belief. Following this public ser
vice was conducted at the morgue.
When the services We're held all
the church bells in the village Were
tolled simultaneously Also memorial
services We're held in all Cleveland
schools at the same hour.
At the coroners inquest today
Fritz Hitter, ianitor of the i'll fated
building. was eXonerated from ali
blame for the fire by Coroner Burke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
TELLS READERS HOW TO Get
RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION

sour and unhealthy, your food be
comes tainted and that's what is caus
ling the Indigestion and gas on stom
ach and other miseries. Pape's Dia
pepsin is an AHtacid, most powerful
digestive and thorough regulator fer
weak stomachs. These Triangules will
digest any kind Of food you put in your
stomach and will clease the stomach
and intestines in a natural way, which
makes you fel fine five minutes after.
wards.
Any good Pharmacy here will sup
ply YOU with a case of Pepas Die
pesin for fifty cents, which contains
complete curative instructions: also
tells the formula so that you know
exactly what you are taking. Just
help. You should go now aud get
case. Put your Stomach I'm fu'i
health and by tomorrow you will fer
get the misery Of Stomach trouble
Your case is no different. 1t inst stom
ach nerves or Catarrh of the Stomach
or Gastritis. or Dyspepsia. 1t is Fool
rotting-FoCd Fermentation - that's
takes about five minutes to
overcome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
POWDERED TEA.
As Good As, II Not Better Than, the
Whole Leaf.

History tells us that when cof-
fee was first brought to the cities of
q western Europe the first makers OF
1t were Turks. They roasted and
ground the berries and served the
liquor as 1t IS served to this day, grits
! and all. We still drink coffee as we
! drank 1t then, with this difference,
that we mostly omit the grits and
drink an Infusion instead OF a de-
coction. 1t was not so with tea.
No Chinaman was imported with the
first pound Of tea TO teach us how
to make and drink Il. The conse-
quence has been that we have never
drunk tea In the Chinese way-that
is. as simple infusion.
At first, there seems to have been
great doubt as to how to deal with
the new herb. 1t is even said that 1t
was sometimes boiled. with salt and
butter, and served up as a sort of
spinach. The old phrase, "a dish of
tea" seems to bear out this legend.
Finally 1t came to be settled that the
most wholesome and pleasant way to
treat the tea leaf was to make It into
a kind OF sweet soup, with sugar aud
milk or cream. / have personal
knowledge of no country In Europe
but one where tea is used as In
China-Portugal, which got its
knowledge OF tea making from a
province of China. with which, at
that time, no other nation of Europa
was In contact.
1t was while travelling On horse
back with a guide In the wilder
parts of Portugal, away from the
shops and inns. where we had per-
force to make experiments in the
most economical use OF the ounces
of tea and coffee that we could af-
ford to carry with us, that we hit
upon a discovery. Having no milk.
we drank our tea, as most Portu-
guese drink theirs. as a simple tnsu-
sion, steaming hot. and sweeteued
with sugar.
remembered to have read. be-
lieve In the travels OF the Able Hue,
that when the Chinese desire to bs
thrifty In the use Of the fner and
more expensive teas they grind the
leaf to powder and use less for the
Infusion. We found that tea could
be ground In a coffee mill as easily
IS coffee; that tea made with the
powder is as good as or better than
R6en made with the whole leaf, and
hat the power, as It naturally
you'd, goes further than the tea
Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
Five Minutes After Eating one 2
Grain Trianeule all indigestion
and Stomach Misery Goes.

When your stomach is weak or lack
ing in Gastric Juice. anything that you
at, no difference what it is. will sour
IN your stomach raise the bile an
acids to cover your food like oil uG
water, causing Indigestion. Dyspepsi
Stomach nervousness and eBlching of
sour poisons. which produce foul OIL
ors, nasty taste. bilious headache.
Heartburn intestinal gripping. and
make you an object of n sery. This
IL stomach trouble which can not b.
overcome WIN ordinary digestive
medicines. 1t is caused 1y fermenta-
ton of "Our food which VIII be rene
lied at ohoc ty a few 12-erain Triau-
glles of Dl5Depsin. preparation
pleasant to take and as harmless as
candy though each will digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
1000 grains Ct food.
Indigestion is a result, not a cause
Ct your trouble. If the Stomach is
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
s1xssssssssxssssssssssssss
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS :
D OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The river marked 40.S feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise of 04 OF a foot in "a hours.
The Dick Fowler was In port again
yesterday after several days lay-off
undergoing repairs to her machinery,
The grant excursion steamer Queen
City was in port a short time yester-
day afternoon up from New Orleans
bound for Cincinnati She had 800
tens of sugar and molasses, and big
excursion party on board. which at
tended the New Orleans Mardi Gras
festivities.
On her way to Memphis Friday the
Sadie Lee picked up 1912 sacks of
ccttonseed and lot of other freight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
CHURCH GUARDED
New York Priest Feared That a PIot
to Murder CIergymen Was on
Foot.

New York, March 9-Fearing a muir
der plot menaced the priests of tn.
church, aFther Stark, rector OF tbs
Church of st Francis of Ascension
at West Thirty-First street, has had
the edifiee guarded at every service
for more than a week. The fact be
came known tonight when a woman
parishioner reported to the police a
portion of what she deemed a threat
aning conversation between two men
near the church. Stark it then deyel-
oped. noticed two men. apparently
acting suspiciously In the
neighborhood Of the church and s..
cured police protection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
Lamp for Eye Examination.

The French scientist, Dr. Forlin
has discovered that the light from q
mercury yapor lamp. passing through
two sheets of blue glass and reflect
ed into the eye by a large lens, re-
yeals the internal condition infinite
ly better than the ordinary white
light BY placing a screen with a
pinhole between the light and the eye
q magnified image of the vessels at
the back of the retina, which have
been hitherto almost invisible, has
been obtained The capillary veins,
the diameter Of which is only two
thousandths OF a millimetre, are
seen to distend with each heartbeat,
and it is even possible to count the
blood globules
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
Why They Were WlttV

In a certain district of Clydesdale
the dodgers Of an old widow lady have
Of late had much cause for complaint
regarding the meagerness Ct the food
supply. The other evening one of her
dodgers made a remark. upon which
The Lanrkshire landlady said to him:
Man Tam, it's curious ma dodgers are
aye awful witty?' Az, wumman," said
Tam. its an aul' saying an a true
vim the s naetbing like hunger fur
iharpenin' the wits't"-Dundee Week.
N News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
BEGIN TAKING CENSUS
OF New York State institutions With
View to peportina Aliens De-
pendent on State.

Albany, n. Y. March 9-Attaches
.0f the United States department OF
commerce and labor with the cooper
alton of the state board of charities
began taking a census today Of in
mates Of various charitable, reforma
tory and penal institutions of the
state, both public and private, to de-
termine the number of aliens main.
tanned at state and county expense.
and how many aliens are fit subjects
for deportation under the provisions
OF the United States immigration
laws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
Peculiar Old Enallsh Names.

Here are some Of the names taken
from a jury list in 1853, the year in
#h!ch Richard Cromwell succeeded
his father as protector of England:
FaintNot Hewitt, Redeemed Comp.
ton, Stand-Fastonthe-iIish Singer,
Be-CouEteous Cole Search-the-Scrip.
lures Mcreton, Kill-Sin Pimple, Be-
Faithful Joiner, Fisht-the-Good Fight
2f-F'aith White, MoreFruit Flower,
Neer-Nor Billing, Repentance Avis
ana SO on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
NICKLE SHOWS
ARE SHUT DOWN
FIVE ciALL PLAcES M CHI
CAGO FAILED TO COMPLY
WIFE EUiLDl%G ORDINANCE
-oTHCRG FOUND FAULTY.

ChicaGo March 9-Tne police wer,
today ordered TO close five small five
cent theatres in various parts Of the
city becurse of the failure of the
Eroprietcrs t. comply with the build
ing ordinance. Lack Of exit signs
ana overcrowding and obstruction OF
doors We're the chief causes of com
plant
The building department has also
under way m investigation of all the
schools Thus far a score or more
have been found faulty in some re
sptcts and notice has been sent those
in charge to make certain alterations
III the buildings
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10

OLD HEROES IN THE ABBEY.
Irving the sixth Actor to Receive the
Honor Of Burial There.

/ irving the sixth Actor to Receive tho
Honor Of Burial There.
The service in that storied place
was so glorioaa an honor for that
king OF the stage so complete and
satisfactory an ending of a high
minded, unselfish career! Not even
at a coronation, it'll splendors of
! color, had the hey seemed 80
grand temple IS On that bright
morning with the Tists of sunlight
streaming througs. the south trans
ept windows and 'oning up the aus
tere simplicity CT the gray arches.
Sir Henry Irving was q great stage
manager who had gone beyond
Garrick In deyising decorative set
tings for masterpieces OF the drama.
but never had he coutriyod anything
approaching in impressiycness and
grandeur the scenic effect of this
funeral service in the Abbey.
Irving was the sixth actor to re-
ceive the honor of burial In the ABB
hey itself. Mrs. Oldfeld, Mrs. Brace
girdle's rival In comedy, instead OF
being shut out of the sanctuary, az
! am afraid / stated carelessly In
previous letter, was buried the.
with unwonted pomp in the south
aisle of the nave. In addition TO
Garrick and Mrs. Oldfield, three a =
tors OF minor Importance were in-
TERED there. One was Barton
Booth, a Westminster boy, who ha
played the part of the ghost IN
Hamlet" and had achieved success
as Cato. Mrs. Hannah Pritcha-d
was buried there eleven years before
Garrick's death. and John Hender-
son, tragedian and comedian. six
years after the great pageant when
DR.. Johnson tearfully left his "Da-
vey" In the Poets Corner. A small
group Of actors had already been bu-
ried In the cloisters. Garrick's rival,
Barry, was inferred In the north
walk of the cloisters. and his wife,
Annie Crawford. an actress OF pow
er In tragic parts, was subsequently
laid to rest in the same grave. Sam
uel Foote had been buried In the
west walk two years before Gar
rick's death. Near Barry's grave
was the resting place of Mrs. Cibber.
Colley Cibber's daughter-in-law,
who had sung contralto parts In
Handel's oratorios and had also
enacted Ophelia with weird fascina-
ton. With Betterton, Bess Saun-
derson and Mrs. BracegirdIe In the
east walk, the cloisters may be said
TO be haunted with the memories of
actors. Nearly all these actors were
buried by tOrchlight, and most OF
them quietly and without pomp. AS
precedent survives. albeit In altered
form, In Westminster, candles were
burned all night while Irving's ashes
we're in st. Faiths Chapel, and were
barring before the altar during the
Abbey service. The nobler tradl-
ion OF Garrick's funeral was also
'ully honored. Painters. men of let
ers and all the worthless OF the day
we're in the Abbey when the friend
If DR.. Johnson and of Sir Joshua
Reynolds was buried. So 1t was
With Irving when grave was found
or him beside Garrick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10

The Alpine range may now be said
to be completely subjugated by the
science of the aeronaut, Captain
Spslterini. who assembled the other
day under the auspices of the Swiss
Government, started at the Ander-
matt Fort at 1925 and came down
at Bergamo at 4:40 p. m, having
trayersed 1855 miles at an average
altitude Of about twelve thousand
nine hundred feet. This is the first
time the ST Gothard has been cross
ed by balloon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
Cost Of War.

Germanys war in Southwest Africa
has cost $4,000. 900, which has been
spent overcoming the resistance of
one or two native tribes The losses
in action were heavy. Eighty-six
commissioned officers were killed and
the on-commissioned officers num-
bered 229; rank and file. 1857;
total, ASP. Among the colonial
troops 16 officers and 1875 men per-
ished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
IN MEMORY OF TRAGEDlAN.

Philadelphia, Pa, March AT the
Edwin Forrest home for aged players
founded by the great tragedian at
Holmesburg. the customary programs
Of exercises was carried out today IL.
Observance OF the birthday anniyer.
sary of Mr.. Forrest The great TRACE
dian was born in this city March %.
1906, and died here Dec T. 1872.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
IN HANDS OF FARMERS
Crop Reporting Board Says One
Fourth Of Grain is Still
On Farms.

Washington March 9.-The crCr
reporting board, department OF agli
culture, in a bulletin issued TO-DAY
places the quantity of wheat in the
farmers hands on March /. 1908, at
about 23.5 per cent, equivalent To
14S,721 900 bushels OF last years crop,
The average for the quantity of corn
in the farmers hands March /, 1908,
is estimated at 81 per cent, equiva-
lent to 9G2, $4,000 bushels of last
ears crop.
The quantity of oats in the farmers
hands March l, 1908, is estimated at
35.5 per cent, equivalent to 2G7 10000
bushels OF last years crop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
DESIGN WAS DEFECTIVE
Commission investigating Collapse of
Quebec Suspension Bridge Makes
a Report.

Ottawa, Ont. March 9-The report
of the royal commission on the col
lapse of the Quebec bridge in which
eighty lives were lost. was presented
to parliament today The commits.
sion finds the collapse was due to a
defect in design and that parts of the
bridge which first gave way were the
lower chords in the anchor arm near
the main pier. The report finds the
material used was perfect but the de-
sign faulty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville, will con.
tinue rising for at least four days
At Mt. Vernon will continue rising for
at least five days. At Paducah and
Cairo, win rise at a moderate rate
throughout the week.
The Tennessee at Florence will con
time falling for SO hours At Riverton
and Jacksonville, will continue fall
ing during the next IS hours.
The Mississippi from below St.
Louis to Cairo, will continue rising for
two or three days.
The Wabash at Mt Carmel will con.
tinue rising for several days. reaching
between % and "a feet
MONTROSE w. HAYES,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10

In Germany the subject of requir-
ing sight tests for candidates for
chauffeur's licenses is being agitated
The movement has the support OF
medical practitioners and govern
ment officials who point out that
such tests are compulsory for rail,
road men, while motor-car drivers
are given certificates after merely
proving their ability to manipulate
the mechanism OF an automobile,
without inquiry as to whether they
may not be short-sighted or color
blind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
The Worlds Best Timekeeper.

The worlds best timepiece is said
to be the electric clock In the base
meut of the Berlin Observat ~,
which was installed by Professor
Forster In 1865. 1t is inclosed in an
air-tight glass cylinder and has fire.
quently run for periods of two or
three months with an average daily
deviation Of only fifteen-thousandths
of a second.
Read The Bulletin and get the news
while it is news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
SOLDIERS KILL COMMANDER

Caracas, March (, via Port of Spain
March Am uprising occurred las
night in the barracks here, the sol
diers killing their commander, Genera
Mesa. The mutiny was quelled only
after a number of soldiers had been
shot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10

In the northern part of Madagascar
is the most remarkable natural fort.
ress in the world, 1t is occupied by
a wild tribe who call themselves the
People Of the Rocks. The fortress is
a lofty and precipitous rock Of enor.
nous size 1000 feet high and eight
square miles in area It's sides are SO
steep that it cannot be climbed with.
out artificial means. Within it is hol-
low, and the only entrance Is by a
subterranean passage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
TAFT ENDORSED.

Hastings. Neb.. March 9.-The fifth
district Republican congressional con.
yention today selected W. A. Stern. OF
Grand Island, A. c. Gambol, of Curtis,
delegates to the national convention.
They are instructed for Taft Resc-
buttons endorsing the Roosevelt al.
were adopted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
OF Course.

when hungry man telephones to
his wife that he is coming home to
dinner should he place the transmit.
ter on his stomach?' asks the Balti-
more Sun OF course, Of course, and
when he telephones that business has
detained him downtown he should
place tho transmitter upon his wink.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
MORE WORK FOR MILL HANDS.

Watham, Mass. March Am in,
crease Of seven hours weekly in work.
ing time at the mills fthe Waltham
Watch company went into effect to-
day. The increase affects all depart.
ments of the mills where $500 hands
arc employed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
Poor Man.

Mrs. Henpeck-T see that Judes
Knox granted an Injunction against
young man whose family don't
want him to marry.
Mr.. Henpeck-I wish my family
bad been as thoughtful of me.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
GREAT LAWYER DIES.

Atlantic City ~ J., March ed.
ward Jones New York, regarded as
one of the greatest authorities on con
stitutional and international law i'm
the United States. died here tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures.
Gene raj Conditions.

The day was fair and cloudy by
turns. The rainfall for the "a hours
ending last evening measured ~ of
an inch The government. bulletin re-
ported rain from 10 points. extending
ever the river valleys. Extremes of
temperature were 81 at Shreveport
and 0 at st. Paul.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10

Have The Bulletin on your break
fast table every morning. 1t will cost
you only two cents per day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10

The Bulletin will only cost you co
ents per month and it is certainly
worth double the money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
. Arlington Forecast.

Washington. March 9.--ILLlNOIS-
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
Forecasts For Tcdav,

Cairo and vicinity: Fair; rising
temperature.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20

For ST. [ will send the Prince Razor Hone in
a neat leatherette box, postpaid. Absolutely
the only hone on the market that is made for
private use. Anybody can hone razor with
it as good as barber can
WILL L. PRINCE.
2174 Ontario ST., Cleveland, O.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
TOM WATSON MELoN-72-tb.

The very best and most attractive melon ever
put on the market it Is long and dark green
in color, and It's eating quality has no supe-
rior. 1t keeps longer than any other melon after
ripening, and Is one OF the best shipping mel
ons grown; it will make more money for those
who plant it than any other.
planted few acres of very thin land last
season to supply my home trade, and to Sc
cure more seed for the growing demand, and
to my surprise ! not only made all the melons
for this purpose, but sold five car loads that
brought me $3.50.
Read what Mr.. p. B. Sharp, Of Oklahoma,
says of them: II received the package of
seed in due time, and planted them rather late
in season, and hardly cultivated them at ALL
but they grew very fine crop Of melons, the
finest that ever saw in the Smerion Valley
this season, will plant no other next season,
as I consider this all that is desired In
watermelon"
have few seed from this wonderful melon
TO offer to the growers at $1.35 per pound, five
pounds for $3.50 express prepaid Address
w. A. WATSON, Thomson, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
THE DIXIE BUSINESS COLLEGE.


The School for Thoroughness.
0aly Thorough Course In ONCE Routine and
Toueh Typswriting offered In the Southeasterh
States. Most Comprehensive, up-to-date Book
keeping, shorthand, Typewriting, Banking ana
Psnrnanship Courses In Atlanta. Write Tor Cat
alo9 and Special Summer Rates
~ l. RRm0ms BERNARD G. ANwTmD.
Fw@DI1@A@%@
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-15
Trocadero Plans.

The Trocadero will be opened during
the remainder of the season on Mon
day. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
evenings. The manager, Philip Curtis
intends doing everything within reason
to make it place of amusement where
everything will be run in an orderly
and courteous manner. There will be
special features during several of the
evenings which will be announced
through dodgers on which occasions an
admission of ten cents will be charged !.
On other evenings there will be no ad-
mission charged and dancing will be
on the check system at five cents pc I
Dance. Since Mr.. Curtis has taken
charge of the Trocadero he has en-
joyed q good patronage and he will
20 conduct the pleasure resort tina
ladies and gentlemen will find it a
source Of amusemen Of the most orderly
character.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-15
Touches Live Wire.

Councilman Chas. Christensen came
within an ace of losing his life yes
terday morning, having come in contact
with live wire in the transform
er house at the Consolidated Gem plant
at the foot of 10th avenue While
looking up his carpenter tools, his hat
struck one Of the wires, and he received
voltage of 230O, but fortunately the
fluid passed through his hat, his flesh
not coming in contact. He was render
ed unconscious for several minutes,
and was found by fellow employee.
While it is not thought that his in
juries Will prove serious, the injured
man will be out of commission fol-
some time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-15
SIFTINGS>NEWS sSEs.. xSsY.. = :,
Silver Horn Looks Fine.

The strike of medium grade ore in
the Silver Horn group is still
on the increase and the vein
is now twelve feet wide and will con-
centrate four into one with an average
crude value of sixteen dollars per ton
AS the power lines of the United
Electric company run within third of
a mile of the property and as there is
stream of water running in front Of
the portal of the tunnel, sufficient for
concentrating tables, the erection of
stamp mill into which the ore can be
dumped from the ore cars will make
this large body of ore pay handsome
ly and the vein is widening with each
round of shots. If the property only
had this ore it would lie bonanza but
when to this is added the very rich high
grade streaks which only need develop
ment and depth to bring big results,
it can readily be seen that THIS N, Lerty
will be leader in the district.