davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
TAFT DEFINES
A DEMOCRAT
RODUCED BY ONE TO CROWD
AT ST. JOSEPH, MO-, YES
TERDAY.
WORD ONLY HISTORICAL
When Man Says ! Am a Democrat il
Does Not Indicate Which Way
RE Will Vote--Busy
in Missouri.

Macon, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Judga Taft
thirteen IN Missouri today, Eight OF
the stops In the SHOW Me" state
We're arranged today upon urgent de-
mands from the towns through which
the special was to have passed with
ouT stopping.
Throughout the day Taft hammered
away on the necessity for the voters
Of the country to understand that
Democratic tariff revisi 4 meant the
destruction of the market and prices
of the products OF the farm, that the
Republican revision meant the cons
of the present prices anil
He told the Missourians
abCrt the Bryan proposition with re-
spect TO trusts-that the Nebraskan
would destroy them by putting trust
made articles on the free list and by
a law prohibiting the trus:
from manufacturing or controlling
more than so per cent of any article.
While such law, Taft believed
would be very diffinu,t to enact. he
predicted that its enforcement would
be mcst dangerous.
AT South St Joseph Taft was led
into giving his definition of a Demo
crat, because of the Introduction he
received to large gathering of stock
yards employees, by Jonn Donovan,
president of the Stock Exchange at
that place. Donovan paid the eandi
date this tribute:
Il don't want to appear before you
In false light. | aa a Democrat, but
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
GREAT BRITAIN, RUSSIA AND
POSSIBLY ITALY PREPARED
TO ACT.
WILD MOB IN STREETS
OF Belgrade Demand War With Aus
tria-Russa Condemns Prince
Ferdnands Action Regarding
Bulgaria.

Paris, Oct. 5.-France has essayed
the role OF mediator with the object
of preventing war between Turkey
and Bulgaria, and as result of For
eign Minister Pichon's series of con
ferences today with representatives OF
the powers, including M. lswolsky
Russian foreign minister, Nacnm
Pasha Turkish ambassador to France,
the Austro- Hungarian, British, Amer
ican and Italian ambassadors and of
the active exchanges which have been
going on between the various cabi-
nets, it was announced tonight that
France. Great Britain Russia and
possibly Italy were prepared to act
in unison to preserve peace and call
a conference Of the signatories of the
Berlin treaty to deal automatically
with the situation that has arises be
tween Turkey and Bulgaria, and to
harmonize the conflicting interests 81
that fresh complications may be valid
ed
Already certain tentative proposi
tions Nas basis for such conference
have been forwarded to Constantine
pie and II the Porte's assent can be
secured 1t Is regarded as certain that
peace may be maintained
The danger of war is believed to lie
In the precipitate action at CONSTANT.
nople. Forced by the Young Turks"
party. which may fear a blow at its
prestige if It acquiesces in the loss OF
Bulgaria, and by the military party,
which wants to retsore the old order
s,f things, Al IL feared that Turkey, nj
though ill-prepared. both from finau.
cial and military standpoint, may pro
claim war. Should this be the case.
the efforts of the powers will then be
directed to limiting the war to Bull
garia and Turkey.
According to information received
here Bulgaria would welcome war
as the Bulgarians are confident that
their army coud march straight to
Constantinople before the Turkish
forces could be modified.
The view is now held here that
there has been double move on the
part of Bulgaria and Austria Hungary,
that these two countries are acting
together, and that Germany and Italy
were advised of ii in advance. Russia
also received intimation of the plans,
but Tswolsky asserts that he was not
let fully into the secret and in some
respects was misled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
BRYAN TOURING
HIS OWN STATE
RECEIVED AT HAvEL0Ck, NEB.,
LAST NIGHT IN DELlRtUM
OF ENTHUSIASM.
TAFT FEARS PUBLICITY
Before Elections Because His Man.
ayers Are Receiving Money From
Trusts, Says Nebraskan--
Scores Speaker.

Havelock, Neb,. Oct 5.--Bryan was
received here tonight in delirum Of
enthusiasm. His arrival from Lin
coin shortly before 8 o'clock was the
signal for great demonstration. The
carriage in which he rode to the city
park where he spoke to a large audi.
ence, composed mostly of workmen in
the railroad shops. run gauntlet of
fire and roman candles while the
throngs on the sidewalks vociferously
cheered him.
His remarks dwelt mainly on the
subject of campaign publicity, the
election of senators by direct vote,
and the labor planks of the Denver
platform. He was unsparing in his
attacks on Speaker Cannon, Sherman
and Taft.
Discussing the question of cam
paign contributions Bryan declared
that his Republican opponent had re-
pudiated the action of those who hal
nominated him. The Democrats, he
said, had been trying TO find out why
the Republicans had opposed pubic
ity before elections, but that Taft
mad told them why.
Now what is Taft's objection? Why
the objection is that If you publish the
contributions before election, political
opponents will take advantage of the
publication and draw wrong infer
ences and false impressions that will
prejudice the peaple against the can
didates of the Republican party
\ xpn W t,,oaps
to say that2 Why. 1t means that TAFT
is conscious that his committee IS
receiving contributions which. il they
were known. would excite criticism by
the people. Now that is the admission
that he makes"
Bryan charged that the Republicans
were opposed to publicity because. he
said. there were contributions being
made to the Republican campaign
fund which. IL known. would make !
one feel that they were for the pur-
post Of mortgaging the party in ad-
vance to special interests and that. |
he declared, had been the trouble with |
legislation.
The people had been unable to get |
good Legislation because the great cor /
porations had contributed the money
to put into office men under obliga- .
tions TO them.
Yes. they had Cannon. Of Illinois, =
there, said a man I'm the crow.
He's only one of them quickly 2
replied Bryan, who added that he
wished Cannon as the only one. But
my friends he said, Cannon is only
a sample. There are many Others
hat are just as bad and one Of them 4
was nominated for vice president on
the Republican ticket. for sherman n
just as bad as Cannon on all matters
Jf legislation. Sherman stood next 10
Cannon and when Shrman went down
into CannOn's district the other day
b. delivered himself Of an eulogy on
Cannon that was more eloquent thar
any he had pronounced on Taft"
Taking up the labor question. Bry
In denounced the speaker as the en-
smy Of legislation favorable 70 labor
and said that 50 song as he was In the
sDeakers's chair. nothing in the way
e reform could be secured. Even
fCsBfinue5 sn Second Psge.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
LIBRARY BOARD
HELD MEETING
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
TO BE HELD OCT. 30
HON. REED GREEN OR ?
Delegates Appointed to conve ntion OF
Illinois Library Association at
Gaeeburo--Pictures
Received.

A meeting of the Public Librar!
Board was held yesterday afternoon
Those present were Mr. NJ. J. Howley
vice president of the board, who pre-
sided Mrs, Anna Goldsteln White
secretary, Mrs. John A. Miller, Mrs
Nv. f.. Wood, Mr. Herman G. Schuf
and Mr.. Phil c. Barclay
Mr., Reed Green was unayoidabll
absent and Mrs. A. e. Stafford ana
was Isabella l.. Candee are out of thC
city.
Considerable business was trans
acted Mr. Green was appointed 20
represent the board at the Illinois
Library Association meeting at Gales
burg, Oct. 12-l4
Mrs. Powell, city librarian, was also
appointed to attend this convention.
fine picture from the Singer
Manufacturing Company, showing
their building and others in New
York (the sky line picture) was ae
cepted by the board with -mans
thanks. A wood cut showing Cairo
about 1855 was obtained for the
library lately, and has excited many
comments. The Illinois Central depot
was then at whatRls now Fourteenth
and Ohio streets. ItN will be placed
with other early pictures Cd Cairo
This Is the earliest view known TO be
extant
After the board meeting the com.
mittee on arrangements for the ami
versary, Oct 30 of which Mrs. Miller
Is chairman, met and discussed plans
for the celebration. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Green will be induced to give one
Of his eloquent speeches and a speak
er from distance will speak OF II,
brary conditions la the stats, and may
give some special exhibition of work
with children in regard to their read
Ing, In the afternoon. 1t is hoped
that this will be the most popular az
fair ever given at the library, espec.
tally In point Of attendance
II would be impossible to send per
sonal invitations, but tire invitation
through the newspapers is intended
for citizens generally. and II is hoped
their cousins and their aunts' and
everybody else will turn out and make
his memorable occasion. as well as
'njoy the building, books, museum,
he program and social time.
The building and grounds commit
ee will meet Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Powell. the librarian. says
people should not be backward in
'alling for any book desired. and for
The library possesses
many special works OF reference, and
ndeyes Of all kinds of books ana
a card catalog up,to.date
all books I'm the library un-
Ter title. author. and subject. The IL |
lrary staff is always glad To render
my attention, II desired in the way of |
explaining the catalog, or searching |
or information"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06

reserve the right to MAKE a frie eld
nf man OF opposite political party
anG think he deserves g. and / have
that Kind Of a man by my side, one
who is In every way worthy Ameri.
ran man whose history Is known
o. You. You saw what we got here
last year through his iiberality when
h. was secretary Of war" tHaving
reference to the great military con.
fci,nce that they had In st. Jose pa
am not an office seeker aad
never have been. and no Office within
the gift Of this government or state
would ! have 10 this man Is elected
promise that il he called upon. me
for any special duty ] will quit any
thing I have on hand and go to him
in a minute"
TO this Taft replied.
~Mr Donovan says that he Is a
Democrat. That is only a histori al
designatioh. u does not refer 20 ex-s-.
ing conditions. because there are 50
many definitions Of what a Democrat
is and ought 20 be- that when a man
says he is a Democrat 70 does not in
dictate how be Is going 20 vote
Following tie stock yards me atfng
i a. ADDRESSED the employes of the
Bur iington shops. made a speech to
thousands az the Union Station and
gave a general review % Republican
achievements 81 the opera which aas
l.aclei TO The doors.
AiterNarls the party r ntinue the
trip stopping az many points 81
ruute here. Taft's speech Al Ma@on
following the lines Cf his rffaraneae
during the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
FAIRBANKS GETS
GREAT OVATION
ADDRESSED PACKED HOUSE IN
LEBANON, lND.-THoUsANDs
WERE TURNED AwAY-vIcE
PRESIDENT REVIEWS PARADE

Lebanon. Ind, oct 5.-Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks addressed a large au-
dience here tonight at the Grand
Opera House. which va. packed and
several thousand turned away. Pro
ceeding the speech-making there was
a parade. which was reviewed by the
vice president After speaking Fair-
banks greeted the people by shaking
hands wit hall who came forward.
Revision of the tariff was the sub
ject discussed by Fairbanks. the is
sue considered of chief importance
in this campaign. lie declared that
minimum duties should be adequately
protective and the maximum rates at-
forded a latitude for negotiation and
retaliation il need be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
GERMAN MINISTER scoLpEo

st. Petersburg, Oct. "a dispatch
from Constantinope says Kiamil
Pasha. grand vizier. summoned the
German ambassador and reproached
him bitterly for Germany's part in in
citing Bulgaria and Austria in their
present plans. Baron Beiberstein said
that on his word of honor Germany
was not guilty. had not been consulted
with reference to the annexation and
did not approve of its ally's action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
HEADQUARTERS OPENED
For the Three Days Convention q
Lskesto-cUh Deep Waterway
Association.

Chicago. Oct 5.-OHicial hesdquar-
ters fOr the three days convention Of
the Lskes-to theGuf Deep WATERWAYS
Association were Ops1ef TODAY. u is
expected that 4.O00 deiegates win b.
in attendance.
The fact that both TAFT and Bryan
are scheduled - speak during the
Convention has arused much interest
Fifty thoasand visitors are expected
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
sERvIA Is AROUSED.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct 5.-News of
AustriaHungary' action with regard
to the annexation OF the provinces of
Bosnia and Herzegovina hasarouseJ
Servia TO the danger points. The
streets are thronged with wild mob.
many OF the rioters discharging re-
yolvers and demanding war with
Austria rather than annexation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
FRANCE ESSAYS ROLE OF
MEDIATOR TO KEEP PEACE
Danger Of War Comes from Young Turks and
Military Party in ConstantinopIe

an international treaty without the
consent of the other parties to it, and
infracton fthe Berlin treaty and
declines to recognize what has been
done until the views of the other
powers are known, especially those of
Turkey, hich is more directly concern
ed than any one else"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
Worth Importing.

II seems that In Germany the more
man Is In love the harder he studies
In this country he cuts school and
gets married. We. are In favor Of q
reciprocal treaty which VII establish
the German method heTe.-Phiia.sl-
uhia Iuquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
col. STEWART DECLARED
tNCAPAclTATED FOR SERVICE.

Washington Oct 5.-The medical
Board Of Army officers in the case q
Col William p. Stewart L. 5 A
placed IN command Of the ungar-
risCnef post az Fort Grant. Ariz. by
President Roosevelt today reported
that the officer Is incapacitate5 from
active service
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
CHICAGO WOMAN
LED THE FIELD
IN QUALIFYING ROUND OF CHAM
.PIoNSAIP TOURNAMENT OF
WESTERN WOMAN'S GOLF AS.
ISOLATION YESTERDAY.

st Louis, Oct 5.-Miss Elizabeth
Young, OF the Calumet Country Club,
Chicago, led the field in the qualify
ing round of the championship tourna,
ment Of the Western Women's Golf
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
RRfIIsH STATEMENT.

Londou. Og 5.-coBcerHing the
Bulgarian situation the following OH
ciai statement was issued BY the Brit
ish foreign Office this evening.
Ills ms5esty's government cannpt
admit the right q sny power 10 alter
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06

Al The world may nor eNaetly love
q lover. but @ alEAys takes quite an
interest in his letters uhen they are
rese O. the Jary.-Pucf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
SECRETARY GARFIELD SAYS
REPUBLICANS GAINING

Washington Oct 5--Secretary Gar
field Ess al bis desk in the iutericr
iepartment today after spending
week campaigning - Ohio and In
diana IN the interests Of Taft tie
reports that Republican prospects are
constantly improving IN those two
states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06
NAN DROPS seAD.

DiNoH. H. Oct 81 B. Thomas
dropped dead az his home in THIS
cify this evening. Thomas uas pn0mi-
nent = Chicago insaraHcs eir<les.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-06

Tel your neiEhbor 20 oussr TIE
Eulietin- only ese per nauih.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
! Simple Homemade Furniture,

sides corresponding with the center par t.tion and Into these two stout pegs were driven to hold tile boxes in place when lI use.
 Each of the boxes was upholstered sep rarntely. tho pudding being two old bed quilts. which. were first thoroughly reno vated Over the padding was stretched the ticking of discarded mattress. also freshly done over. In the planning of the dvan a silk curtain had been decided upon Tor the cover. The curtain in this ease happened to be blue. so it was taken to the dyer's witt a sample of the bur.sp draperies with which the windows of the rooms were hung and was made the same color.
 six-inch cotton tapestry border ma terial was then sewed in a strip along the end and side of each curtain One cf the draperies was then tacked to a wall and into a corner with gilt uphol- stery Jacks, to form a dado. The other was then thrown over the divan. with the border edge to the floor. The whole corner was symmetrical in effect. and it was frightened considerably by the addition of several pillows in harmonious colors.
 room which had an unused fireplace was greatly improved by the utilization
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
How to Use the Onion.

Onion FOrcemcnt in PepPers.-Cut a small piece CIT the stem end of the pep pers, or cut them in two lengthwlse, re moving the seeds and partitionE Boil la water for five minutes. drain and hD with three Bermuda onions, cooked tender chopped and combined with a tablespoon ful of minced parsley. a scant cupful of grated breadcrumbs, a few drops of lem on juice. a spoonful of salt. a pinch of cayenne. two tablespoonfuls of mushroom catsup and a pinch of celery salt. Bake the peppers on a shallow pan when stuffed. in a hot oven. for % minutes, basting frequently with melted butter. Serve on rounds of hot buttered toast, garnishing each pepper with a curied eel cry plume.
 CurrIed OniOns.-Parboil one cupful of coarsely chopped onions in salted wa ter for 10 minutes. Drain and add one cupful of cold boiled rice, small cupful of rich milk, a teaspoonful of curry pow der, a pinch of powdered mace and black pepper. a spoonful of salt and table spoonful of butter. Simmer in a granite saucepan for 10 minutes, navoring the curry, atter US remoFhI 1rom the nrs' with a few drops of lemon juice. Serve on a salpicon of hot mashed potatoes. garnished with triangles of toast and sprigs of parsley.
 Onion SaIad.-Peel and slice 12 me dium sized white onions and place them for an hour in a quart of ice water. con taining a little salt; then press hard with the hands, Co extract the strong flavor. Turn Into a salad bowl, adding a pint of baked beans, a drop of tsbasco sauce, quarter of teaspoonful Of powdered su- gar. a little paprika, grated yOlks of two hard-bOiled eggs. half a teaspOonfui Of salt and olive oil and white wine vinegar to taste. Mix the ingredients lightly nnd surround with lettuce leaves and dol with olives. SARA CRAWFORD.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28

and for the simpler at home gowns, the silk and wool light weight fabrics. and the fine cashmeres are effective. One of the Illustrations shows a charming design for gown Of white cashmere. the trimming of black satin giving a very smart effect This model was in semi princesse style, with panel front and back, and the bodice and skirt joined at the sides by narrow hand of the cloth, stitched. There was low rounded yoke. outlined with q half Inch piping of bias satin, and the edge of ;he little upper sleeve was finished by d satin band. N-shaped piece Of black satin was also let into the front below the yoke. and on each side of the front scarfs of white princesse lnce were slipped through double slash in the cloth. These scurfs were finished hy Ta>sementerie drops also in white, and white sou,ache braid was also used to ornament the upper part of the bodice. The yoke and sleeves were of fine white net. the sleeves shlrred closely around the arm with a fril at the outer arm and about the hand.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28

There are a great many little tasks of simple uphOstering and decorating which may be easily done about the house by the amateur interior decorator. and which go far toward making the home cheerful and attractive. not 10 speak of the personal pleasure derived from the sense of accomplishment. and the satis- faction of a well-performed piece of work.
 For instance n housckeeper who had a sense of the practical managed to furnish corner Of her living room bS. herself. The room was rather large one, pa- pered in red ingrin. and for one corner there was no available furniture ; homemade box couch was decided upon. People who have sat on one of the crude ly made divans Of this sort will appre- ciate how uncomfortable it Is 10 have the heels knock against the lower edge of the wood.
 This defect was remedled by having two packing boxes of equal size and after knocking out the heads they were cut down on a slant. in such q way as 10 make the bases eight inches less in depth than the tops. The nails were all drawn and the edges smoothed and sand papered. Placing the boxes snngly to- gether. two holes were bored through the
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior, United States Land office, Phoenix. Arizona, oct. 22, 1908.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Enoch H. Williams, contestant, against Hr En- try, No. 471S. made Sept. 30. 1903. for SW. 4 Section s. Township IS. Range 3W, G.&S.R. Meridian, by Byron C. Contestee, in which it is alleged that claimant has wholly said land. he has been absent from said land for at least two years and the family has not resided on or cultivated any of said land, said parties are hereby noti- fled to appear, respond. and offer evi- dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock am. on Nov. 2. 1908, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix. Ariz. The -g5Id contestant having. in proper affidavit. filed Oct. 22. 1908. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this mo- tice can not be made, it is hereby ord cred and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 FEN $. HILDRETH.
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
Afternoon and Evening Gowns.


In wearing the new gowns too much care can hardly log given to having un- dersarmcnts and Things Gt smoothly. Many of the smartest gowns nre worn over a smoothly fitting single combination undergarment. no petticoat at an being worn, although the gown Itself has sof, clingins lining Of crepe de chine. silk or soft satin.
 The correct corseting Is also of great Importance, and special corscts for wear with the clinging house and evening gowns are advised. these cUryets having very long lips to give long. slender Ilues. As Co colorinss. they are almost iudcstrib able. Soft neutral tints are very smart and make very artistic gowns when clever ly made and designed It is impossible Co name any one or two leading co,ors, as so many shades seem equally fashionable. The greenish blues arn ia voguc and vari- ous shades of g~eoa-eap'ci3lly those with yelIowish tones are fashionable. Such colorinss, however have to be carefully chosen. as they are only suited to certain complexions.
 Gray Is charming fin tEe new materials and is very chic. even young girls adopt ing some shades of it One lovely evening gown was in pale shade known as "sil- yer mist This gown was dcco,,cte and had the eGoc; Of Lclng wrapped around the figure. the ciinsing, trained skirt hu;- toniHs down the entire length of the back with satin buttons. In front there was a large butterfly of the satin. embroidered heavily In gray and silver and tiny silver sequius. and from this butterfly fell a very deep fringe in gray silk and silver A little silver embroidery was carried around the decolletage. and the sleeves were mere straps. with dufis Of tuDe.
 For daytime wear the cashmercs and broadcloths In sruy shades are most at- ractive. the elephant grays and the mole. taupe and "Loudon smoke shades being especially good Among the lighter shades castor tints and the pale taus, mastic and burnt" shades are smart. and the light browns. especially ia the cedar tones are fashionable All white or white in combination with black or suggestion of color Is always attractive, and the novelty bordered materials are still in great favor.
 The second gown pictured is especially well adapted for satin materials. The model was in pale pinkish gray, the skirt draped a little about the waist and falling in long, plain lines to the hem. The bodice was trimmed with deep pointed reyers of silver net hand embroidered in bold flower design done in shades of gray with pale pinks, mauves and yell lows introduced in the centers of the flowers. Novelty band trimming in pale gray and silver was crossed In the front of the bodice and il the center of the back. the back also having little reYers similar to the front.
 DOROTHY DALE.