davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-10
Insects that Eat Lead Pipe.

The astonishing fact that In The
Vienna mint the leaden walls Of res
ervoir containing sulphuric acid al
though about IL inches thick w,re
eater through by an insect; that the
leaden gas pipe in the cafe was aiso
damaged in like manner, AMI .hot
also in the sulphurlc acid factory r
Nussdorf the wall of the lead cham
ber was found to contain defects
from the same cause. has recently at
tracted attention TO the damages
done by insects both to wood and TO
metal. says a writer IN tire scientific
American Such 1aus-, aEe due fe
a So of wood wasU ul nHieh There
sLs many sorts IA central Eglopr.
The largest 4, T these. the Dsack and
yellow giant wood wasp resembles
the trLo wasr. which Is so feared be-
cause of It's sting: but close obserys-
ton shows II to be very different. Its
breast and belly are joined by a
vida connecting piece, whereas in
the case of the real wasp the waist
sic of the elongated belly, the fe-
male has a very hard boring device,
ahot three-tourths of an inch long.
Ordinarily this borer is directed back
ward, but when in use II Is turned
about its base, so as to make con-
siderable angle with the axis OF the
body and is used like a rat-tail die
until II makes a hole about seven
tenths of an inch deep In the wood
which II usually chooses to perforate.
The egg which the female lays IN
the wood develops into a caterpillar
like creature with six short legs. and
without eyes.
With its sharp. hard jaws. IL ,es
into the trunk cf tree tubular chan
uels, which increase 10 diameter as
the wasp grows larger II swallows
re wood which II gnaws Of digest
ing the nutritious portions and dis
charging the rest in a meal-lke form
Fer two years Il eats It's way for
ward in this manner. In the third
year the insect creeps out biting
With its Jaws through the tnin "sii
which separates 1t from the outer
world. leaving the home Of its child
hood TO enter upon a short life n
freedom. Should a tree trunk which
has been perforated by such a wasp.
aud in which al. egg has been laid.
De employed when iBsuflciently sea
soned for building purposes It may
happen that some DAY the insect.
which has been two years working
its xav through the piece. Siil sud.
4snlv appear in the buil3inz II
piece of sucl timber which eontsirs
a l-rya. Is surrounded BY iesaes
plate. the ms ct will not stop Al ss
but vii: bite its way through jus as
though It we're Of wood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-10

pioneer, was one red with ll1od AMI
wet with tears. bat his name lives,
and though unable 10 convince the
jury which was packed and corrupted,
his triumph was greater than their
verdict for him would have been, for
he convinced his adversary of the
righteousness of his cause His yoice
has been raised in every state in the
union, and in lands lashed by distant
seas, for the oppressed humanity. He
has charmed the common people OF
the earth, from iar-away Russia
around the globe, with the plain truth
of Democracy. He is the ableS .
bravest and most eloquent champion
of the rights of the plain people that
the sun shines on. He has been hon
ored as no ether American by all
people on all lands, from the peasants
who hope for liberty to the king who
fears it, | saw him measure with
great men CT the earth, | saw him
stand beside d'Estournelles de Con
stante of France, COuntApponyi of
Hungary, Sir Henry Campel Bannet-
man Of England, Baron Won PIenner
of Austria, and there he stood, lik :
Saul among his brethern, head and
shoulders above them all | saw him
stand in the royal gallery by the
Thames. in London; | saw him there
addressing twentysix nations of the
earth. saw him empty the house of
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-10

opinion may prevail to he worthy e
the task before MS we must choose
our leader with calmness and deIib
Grafton and when he is chosen we
must follow him with zeal and
strength, mindful only Of the great
purposes We seek to accomplish. If
there is one in or party great
enough and good enough to he made
cur candidate, upon whom all within
cur ranks can agree and around whom
no internal strife has ragged. one who
can better than any other unite all tn
factions aud all the divisions of the
Democratic party upon platform
enrnciating the demands Of the re7-
PIE and dedicated TO them. it is wiae
and u r. c"r duty to uame him as Cur
candidate
The great North Star State, mid
way between the two oceans aud at
the head Of the great valley cf tie
Mississippi comes mere wth a
message to deliver and q record to
disclose. She has son whom she
loves and has sigually houored and
she can not better all in the great
work that lies before rs than iu Cffer-
ing to us as lender that honor1d
citizen ot the state
Thousands uTcn thousands Of the
men and women Of this country were
born in ether lands and under other
flags The oppcrtuu, les to be found
in this land The DrcaI pr uc pies
upon which our form of government
rests. the freedom # action and the
security # life anu property here a.
trscted them - irresi tiblv that they
left the homes of their fathers and
came to I've with 10 to pray for the
nation welfare when there is peace
and 10 fight for the nations honcr
when there is war They become
Americans. II is FOR the son of
Swedish immigrants tnat speak
They cane VIII all the hop and
with all TIE fear that is expert ne I
BY tho Who Try the unknown
There was naw language n be az
quired new customs to he learned, a
new life to be begrn They found a
beartiful spct in the plain. near the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-10
SECONDED BY JAMES.
Kentucky Statesman Makes Earnest
Plea For NebraSkan.
Seconded BY James.


Hon. Ollie NJ. James speech was
brief bit to the point, and was re-
received with demonstration which
lated many minutes. He said:
Nr. Chairman and Fellow Democrats
The immortan spirits whose guide
sh. infant steps of this republic.
npt Sc blood consecrated and made
lis land liberty's dearest shrine. crv
1.. IL the millions of voters into
whose hands the further destiny of
ifis union was lodged. "watchman.
" at CT the night" and, Sir, from the
range groves of Florida to the wav
mz wheat fields of the northwest;
rom the nodding pines beyond the
aghenies. across the Rockies to the
H'ola by the peaceful sea, the men
Na ballot in hand eight million
strong answer The morning cometh "
Il- morning of the democratic victory.
fhn morning of the republics hope, 9s
fresh with dew and promise of the
.,.ghiic loved by every heart and dc
Tended by every hand. as then the
dream CT liberty first tinted the co
i1nial skies. proclaiming the golden
rule of all republics. that this govern
ment viii mot DO for the greatest
that it would DENY 20 the humblest;
a government which offers to the
wearer CT the crown of a king and u
the bearer Of the staff Of the shep-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-10
Bus Mystery.

shop walkers and bus conductors,
u seems TO me, disappear immedi-
ately they reach middle age Old
bus drivers you MAJ see on every
other BUS that goes by but 4 whis-
bored conductor Is so great an iu-
oongruity. that one slmo-t starts to
behold him Wdere do they 80.
these men who vanish from tLeir ac-
customed place. with middle agef-
sirand Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-10
The First Encyclopedia.

The honor of frst bringing 4 die
tlonary of general knowledge into
alphabetical oder belongs to
Ephraim Chambers. an English
Qusker, whose taste for literature
was acquired in a globe makers
studio. he stole the time belonging
t. his master to compose beLind the
shop counter the encyclopedia pub
lished in I727-AmeriCsn Review
of Reviews
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-10

lakes and The forest. aud there tsey
built their little GU aud underwent
the struggles the pioneer immigrant
so well understands AT the knee Of
his hard working, noble-minded, God
serving mother, where he was taught
to lisp his evening prayer, her son
first learned something of the char
acter Of this great nation, as she
whispered to him her reasons for
leaving the faraway sweden and TAX
ing up her home down by the trees
and the river and the lakes.
Deprived at an early age of the
fathers guiding hand, the mother and
her little cnes were obliged to make
their wa" alone. Out OF the depths of
poverty have come some OF the
noblest souls the world has known,
The hardships. the numerous trials,
the weary struggles for the days
nourishment, raiment and shelter,
leave an impress upoa the character
of him in whose life they come that
can never be removed. The story of
Ilc poor anu lut liltitNto " 'ii'
common people appeal to him as they
cannot appeal to one who has not eX-
perienced the sorrows, the burden and
the anxiety of penury and want, The
gross. the selfish, the callous and the
Indifferent are worn aMay by the
grinding wheels of j0verty leaving
brt the refined, the gentle and ten
der nature, sensitive to the calls cf
distressed and unhappy humanity.
creatures of environment that we
are, how great Is the Influence OF our
surroundings in these tender years
whom Impressions are most readily
made and most lastingly retained. In
this uprising of the people let our
'eatIer be man of the people, one
who has risen from the depths aud Is
by birth, b. training aud by nature
truly a son of toll
When the boy grow older he read a
few good books and In a quiet country
village rendered over the great ques
ticns affecting the destiny Of the state
and of the nation. Once convinced
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-10
rhs W.rls,. Want

TIE world wants strong r,en who
are not hard. and gentle men who
are not sentimental.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-10

co-psss Of the Desert.
TIE eskhock cactus IS the eompass
OF the desert. for Il always points 70
the south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-10

Concluded On Second PageD
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-10

Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-10

CCcncluded On second PageJ
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09
RETURNS TO DENvER-A. N.

RETURNS TO DENvER-A. N.
Parnall. accompanied the party of
relatives and friends back to Denver
this morning. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barter. Miss Eva Kennedy and Lonen.
"a Jones started for Florence in a
touring car. leaving Denver every.
thing went smoothly till just before
they reached Monument where fierce
blizzard overtsking them they were
obliged to abandon the car and
boarded train at this point for
Florence. 1t is now their purpose
TO return rs far as Monument on
the train. there taking the motor
car they will continue overland to
Denver. Mr.. Parnall expects to
return home Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09
DETECTIVES STILL IN
DARK REGARDING MURDER

Denver, May - "Red" Roy
Hisle was arrested here ON the charge
of numbering Charles Huntington
Wright, the Globe Express messenger.
who was shot and killed in the express
car OF Denver and Rio Grande train
when approaching Denver.
Histle Is 81 years old and is said by
the police to have criminal record
L he nature of the evidence against
him has not been made public.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09
ABOUT YOUR NElOhBORS
AND YOURSELVES

j. A. Patterson. contractor ant
driller. left this morning for Colorado
Springs.
Rev. DR.. Allan Bell will occupy
the Presbyterian pulpit both morning
and evening tomorrow.
-Postmsster Lewis will spend the
next two or three days in Colorado
Springs.
Miss Beatrice McCandless will
spend today in Pueblo.
Louis Ginsberg who has been on
the sick list for long time is report.
cd much improved today.
p. I. Mcclure WAS an outbound
passenger for Colorado Springs this
morning
WIN. Locke left on No. 6 this
morning for Colorado Springs.
-Mesdames Matt Lines and George
p. Nix came down from Canon and
were visiting in the city the latter
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Williams Of
Pueblo have gone to housekeeping in
the Callahan terrace in West Flor
ence.
Del Jack is putting in extra
time beautifying the two lots recently
pur chased Of VIM. O'Brien OH East
Third street.
Mrs. Lorimer In visiting with
Mrs. Bob and others of her Greeley
county friends. Mrs. Lorimer makes
her home with her daughter at Chey.
enne Wells.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09

MOVED TO RANCH-Miss Bessie
Mcconnell formerly OF Florence.
and Miss Clara Sims moved to their
ranch situated twenty. eight miles
from Colorado Springs having fully
equipped the place for business.
They are enterting into the PROPOSE
tion Of home making with great
deal OF zest. Miss Mcdonnell be-
longs to one OF the established
families of Florence and her many
friends hope she may succeed In this
new enterprise.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09

SENTENCED TO PEN Charles
O. Cummings, convicted in tho dis.
trict court several weeks ago on the
charge OF burglary. has boon sen.
tenced by Judge Bailey to u term Of
Ave to scvcn years in tho pcnitcntinry.
Cummings was found guilty OF stcal.
Ing n large number Of coins. medals,
ETC.. from Salmon and Torpey's
saloon In this city.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09

DAUGHTER TO GRADU ATE
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. +. Nichols have re.
ceived M invitation to attend the
commencement exercises Of Stephen \
college. Columbia. Mo-. Wednesday +.
May 27. Their daughter Urline
Nichols will be graduated In the class
Of 1908. - Pueblo Chieftain. T.. y.
Nichols will bc we'll remembered by
many Florence people. being at one
time superintendent Of the Florence
public schools and Miss Ulino " ns
born In this city.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09

LEAVE FOR THE SPRINGS
The baseball boys left OH No. for
Colorado Springs playing the Cutler
academy team today and Monday aft.
ernoon they have arranged to play
the Colorado Springs High school
team, returning home Tuesday morn
ing-it is to be hoped the victors.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09

TILL FURTHER NOTICE L he
entertainment that was to have taken
place tonight In Coal Greek by the
public schools, has been postponed
until further notice.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09
NOTICE W. o, W.

All members of Camp No. 3s and
members of Wetmore camp W. o. W..
are requested to meet at Union hall
at O'Clock n. III. Monday. May II
account Of the W. O.. W. log roll at
Pueblo. Train leaves d. and r. G.
depot ;55 sharp.
$3.50 Order Committee.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09

Mrs. Elmira Pease will show her
Family Album at Callahan hall Mon.
day evening. May IL, at O'Clock.
Proceeds go to the Civic Improvement
league of the High school building.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09
Christian Science.

Morning service at :45; evening
service z :45 p. M. Sunday school II :45
Il. IN. Wednesday evening meeting
800. Reading room open Thursday
afternoon from 2 to 4.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09
ST. Adams.

Sunday school meets at 10 O'Clock.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL.
All are welcome.
No evening service.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09

SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.
The Colorado and Southern announ-
ces that it's Sunday and other summer
excursion rates will open May 10th
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09
cocoon Ooooooo 10000 0000oo
AMONG THE CHURCHES
-----------
= SUNDAY SERVICES >
-oooooooooooo 90

Presbyterian.
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning service II ann.
Evening service 8 p. IN.
Y. P. 8. O. E. p. IN.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing 7:30.
Baptist.
Sunday school at 9:45, preaching
at l. a. IN. and 500 p. m.
Evening subject, "Simon Peter,
the second in series of character
studies on the apostles of Christ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing.
Methodist.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. /;
morning service II 100 a. IN. class
meeting 12 100 IN. Junior League 500
p. m. Epworth league Z 100 p. m. i,
evening service at 500; Bible study
and prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 2 80.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09

DIED-Yesterday at Williamsburg
of appendicitis, after n short illness.
Peter Saleno.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09

Lost-A plain narrow band gold
bracelet. Return to Hadley Mer.
camille Co. and receive reward.
Laura Hitchcock. GO.65
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Excursion to Pueblo May IL, train
leaves Florence 9:55 a. m.. leaves
Pueblo l. 80 p. m. same date. $l.0O
for round trip. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09
St. Benedict's-Catholio.
Went SocOnd 8troat

First Sunday of each month mass
at a. III. ; other Sundays, high mass
and sermon at 10 a. m
The daily tribune., 1908-05-09

OUT FOR PRIZE-W Walker Broth
ers are making an effort to secure the
first prize, should one be offered. for
neat new signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
SENATE

Though busy one, the session of
the Senate was without striking fea-
ture, there being no special orders on
the calendar.
( Over an hour was consumed in read
ing the titles to the bills passed by
the House on Saturday. Most of these
We're referred to the proper commit
tees, but a few under Il suspension of
the rules We're taken UP and passed.
Most interesting among these We're
the Byrd bill. authorizing. railroads to
procure new charters under the pres
ent Constitution, and the measure In
PRODUCED by Senator Walker providing
& Gull law for the Potomac River. This
is the bin agreed upon by the Mary
land and Virginia commissions, which
met here recently to perfect oyster
laws for the Potomac River
The Governor in message present.
ed a letter from Hon. VIM. Jennings
Bryan. referring to a possible visit
from Mr.. Bryan
The House communicated the pass
age OF House bill No. 1871, referring to
the taking or seed oysters In certain
parts of the Potomac River, and or
motion OF Mr. Walker, the bill was
passed under a suspension of the rules.
This is the other measure drawn by
the Virginia and Maryland commits
sions. Senator Walker then moved
that the two corresponding Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03


The session was resumed at S:Su
o'clock and uncontested bills We're
taken up. Nothing but local matters
Were considered, and no bills Of gem
eral interest were passed. AT times II
was very difficult to secure enough
votes to pass the bills. The Senator'S
We're very anxious to have their meas
ures acted upon, and usually us soon
as one bill went through several mem.
bers We're on their feet trying to be
recognized. One member even rose TO
a point OF personal privilege, and
protested against broth
er-member, who, he complained, con-
.tlnually stood between him and the
president of the Senate.
AT 10 o'cloclSSthe chair was vacated.
Senate Hills Passed.
/. To incorporate the town OF Elktoh, IN
county.
money, and issue bonds for sum not
exceeding $4,000, In order to buiid
new bridge over Plscataway Creek,
To prohibit the sale OF stone by the
State farm, and to provide now the
product OF the quarry shall DO used.
TO regulate and define the liability
of common carriers for injuries to
their employees from negligence.
Providing that any instrumentation
by a minor of his age shall not operate
to bar recovery, in a suit for dam
ages for his injury or death caused
by the negligence of his employer, or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
RUSH OF FINAL
WEEK is BEGUN
the phalanS of the doctors he will re-
ceiNe q blow enual To an anesthetic
Continued From First Page.)

the phalanx of the doctors he viii re-
ceive a blow equal to an anesthetic.
There will be more talk of the pro-
cedure in the Blackstone case. The
threat OF the accused Jurtst TO take tho
matter to the Court of Appeals is wear
ing upon the patience of the members.
at the same time that 1t is filling them
with caution. After all, the House
may adopt articles of impeachment,
and put the whole matter UP to the
Senate. This procedure would require
no notice. and would not be in much
danger of attack in the Court of APP
peals. The Senate could come back
for day next week and attend to the
matter, while the members of the
House could remain comfortably at
their homes, and at less expense than
in Richmond hotels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
I lies.
We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test
This Great Cure ut Our Expense.
Send Your Name and Address

We want to send YOU a. free trial Of
SO YOU can see with your own eyes
You cure yourself with perfect ease,
in your own home, and for little eN-.
pvramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
relief 1T heals sores and ulcers. re-
duees ' congestion and inilammation. and
takes away pain, itching and irritation.
After you have tried RE ), t 1ieoe sample
can y" oct - fun regular-sized treatment
of Of" Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug
gist's' for 80 cents. II he hasn't u, send
Us the money aa oncs we b. VIVA mai SEM IN yan
s's Send your your name and address at onee
for "a trial Of this marvellous, quick.
sure cure Address r. i nyEa1 M Pifus Co.
80 pyramid Bldgn Mafshall' Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03

fredericksburg led from tho start In tho
committee rotNl and nnnlIy secured good
majority. ms means that Ffedericksburg
goes 10 the House as tho choice Or its own
committee, AMI thus has the advantage oYer
its competitors. Tho House will IN all
probability follow the report OF Its COM
inittee, and the bill viii 30 In this form to
tho Senate. whore hot fight VIII follow. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03

Campbell for Judge.
Prominent politicians In tho House claim
Campbell az tudpe Of tho new,v.ersstea
Thirtieth judicial Circuit. The matter Will
DO settled tonight when O Democratic eau
Gus of both branches will meet in tho hall
o. the House a. o'clock. Mr.. Campbell is
opposed by Mr.. Peter billiard. of franklin
county. Both men are we'll known lawyers
Af. Campbell was once member of the
state Senate. A number of Bedford and
Franklin people are in the city in behalf Of
the two candidates. Mr.. Paul Bargamin.
Mayor OF Bedford City. is here campaign
ing for Mr. Campbell.
Though the call Tor the caucus specified
only the election OF the Judge for the Thir-
amended this morning to provide also
Tor the election OF tho Judge for the newly
Hon. William NJ. Turpin. president OF the
Board OF Aldermen. is thought to be the
leading candidate for the position. though
friends OF Mr.. William crunp Tucker are
still. hard at work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
: bills be dismissed. His motion was
Noted an Exception.

Senator Ward moved that the vote
by which Senate bill No. 400 was de-
feated be RECONSTRUCTED. The vote was
tie, IL to II. and the chair decided
that the motion was lost. Senator
Ward wanted to know exactly upon what
ground the chair so decided, and when
Senator Holt, who was presiding tenn
porarily, had explained to him. MIR.
Ward falling into the way of a court
lawyer, noted an exception.
Delegate Churchman, chairman of
the Democratic caucus. notified the
Senate of a meeting of that body to-
night at o'clock in the hall of the
House of Delegates for the purpose of
nominating Judge for the new judi
cial circuit recently created. consisting
of the counties of Bedford and Frank
lin.
When the calendar was reached the
bills upon their third reading were
mostly passed without opposition or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03

Message From Bryan
No action fas been taken By the House
on the message from the Governor Ia
which he transmitted a copy OF letter
from Hon. w. j. Bryan Offering TO speak
before the Assembly on March 18th or goth
If the Legislature be still in session then
Prolonged applause greeted the reading of
tho letter, but the matter mas been allowed
tending the session has been disposed Of