davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
ANOTHER EXILE TO RETURN.

Mexico City, Dec, 26,-GeneraI Sci
Va Gandolf a Venezuelan eXi,e, wi
leave for Caracas within f0ltnigA :
General Ganodlf formerly occupied
the position of minister Of foreign a
fairs and also that of minister Of
clrcation in Castro's cabinet He was
compelled to flee the country and has
been living in retirement in this city
for the past decade. He is entaus.-
astir over the Gomez administration,
which will, he declares, rejuyena;a
Venezuela.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
FOR MORE THAN
SIXTY YEARS

The Glens Falls company has fura.
ished dependable fire indemnity to its
patrons, and today it is one of tGe
strongest and most honorable fire Ia
surance companies in the world Rep
resented by Th6s. w. Williams, 2l0
Sixth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
ON The roll
OF HONOR

The Chamber of Commerce OF San
Francisco and the National Associa.
ton of Credit Men of America, placed
the Law Union and Crown Fire In.
surance Company on the Roll of
Honor" IT having settled all its San
Francisco losses in full. paying over
$2,33S,000.00. Thos. w Williams.
agent. 210 Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
NeWsboY Arrested.

Muriet Lett. a young man from Chi
cago. is under arrest here on the
charge Of grand larceny He Is an
employee Of the Union News Company
running on the Illinois Central into
Cairo and is accused by a man EN-
Dloyed by the Van Moves News Com
pany Of having broken into the lat
ter's trunk and stolen some Of the
contents. Lett vas arrested By OH
GERS Johnson and French. and admit
ted 10 $500 hail yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
A ToP NorcAEs.

Correct business methods and right
doing for sixty years have made the
.Glens Pals one 90 the noblest. strong
est moss honorable fre indemnity
corporations in the world Thos. W.
Williams. agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27

Georgia Coast and Piedmont railway
rear here today. an incoming passen-
ger train jumped the track and roiiel
Town a forty foot incline into a fitch
The passenger list consisted OF
twelve Tersons. all Of whom we're
seriously injured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
New Men in Service.

The passenger on the street car
who was hurt in the accident Friday
~, ming on Poplar street was a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. VI. Hurt. who had
his arm fractured by the jolt he r.
ceived when the cars came together.
u Is said that a number Of the car
men quit because they were not al
lowed Christmas OF. and that several
new men were put on one Of whom
had got mixed on his run.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED.
POSSE AFTER sHOOT1sT

Pryor Greek. Okla. Dec. 2s-Deg
Mt Sheriff Nicholas Mitchell was
shot and killed az Hogan Destitute
= miles south Of here. when be al
tempted 70 quiet a disturbance q a
Christmas celebration last night sam
and Henry Frye are under arrest ana
a posse Is seeking George FRYE The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
Motor Delivery Car.

Wings Cairo Creamery is the first
business establishment to put in a
motor delivery car instead of the ua-
ual horse and wagon. Mr. Wings car
Is ornamental as we'll as useful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
Rear Admiral Forsyth, Retired is in
Serious Condition at His
Home.

+. Shallokin. Pa Dec 2G-Rear Ad-
niral James Mcqueen Forsyth. re-
tired was stricken with paralysis at
his home here tonight and grave
fears are entertained His entire left
81 le is affected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
The Street Washer.

Dust has been very troublesome
for several days past, and people
along the paved streets have been
wondering what has become of the
streets washer The machine has
no: been in service for weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
HAS SURVIVED
FIFTY-FIVE YEARS

That which does not progress,
dies" After hfty-fve years experience
in the fire insurance field the Girari
still lives, growing bigger and strong
err Thos. w Williams, agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE

% is not Necessary 70 have q FsTi.
ken il your hre Insurance policies srs
ISSUED By the reliable cd companies
represented b. Thos. ". Williams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
ABOUT GIVEN UP HOPE
Continued from First Tage)

pressed willing ness to turn state s
evidence should the indictments
against them be quashed. Today,
however, Il is declared. that at a con.
ference of the prosecuting attorneys
and friends OF the men, the state at
torneys refused to accept the confess
ions under the provisions named.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ADDED a Team.

The Andrew Lohr Bottling Co.
has found it necessary to add new
team-brand new horses, harness ami
wagon-to meet the needs OF its bust
ness In Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
BARBEcuED MEATS.

At all times. Home telephone
s7i.W. Chop House, 2OO9 Washington
avenue, opposite Court House.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27

Frye are OF Cherokee descent,
wealthy and prominent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-27
TWELVE HURT IN WRECK.

ReidsFiile Ca, Dee. 2s.-On the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-13

The presentation of Merchant of
Venice, Up-to-date, by members of
the high school at the Armory next
Friday evening promises to be very
interesting and already large number
of reserved seats has been spoken for.
Miss Burrows, one of the high school
teachers, is directing the production.
Mrs. John Pearson and daughter.
Ruth, left last Wednesday for Salmon
City, Idaho, where they will join Mr..
Pearson, who went there several
weeks ago. They will make Salmon
City their future home. Mrs. Pearson
and daughter will visit short time at
Boise on their way to Salmon City.
A team belonging to H. E. Smith
INDUCED in lively runaway out near
the Grangeville brewery last Wednes-
day night, and refused to stop going
until they collided with barbed wire
fence. Two of Mr.. Smith child
rem were in the rig and narrowly es-
capped serious injury. Otherwise no
damage was done.
MIR. and Mrs. M. M. Moore. of
White Bird, were up from the Sal
mon river town Friday. They left
Saturday morning for Wallace, where
MIR. Moore will attend the republican
convention to elect delegates to the
national convention at Chicago, June
10th. From Wallace they will 90 to
Seattle, Washington, to see the feet,
tefore returning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-13
lanes B. White returned Saturday

James B. White returned Saturday
evening from his trip to Spokane and
other cities on the coast. He reports
a pleasant trip.
Carl Van Pool, who has been very
i'll with the measles the past week, is
some better at present and expects to
be out in short time.
A social dance has been arranged
for at the Armory tonight Riggs
orchestra will provide the music and
a good time is anticipated.
Joe Kilen is down at White Bird
this week looking after the Salmon
river state bank during the absence of
M. NJ. Moore, cashier of the institu-
ton.
The grand lodge of the K. of P.
meets at Twin Falls on June 9th.
w. H. Campbell and w. G. Brown
will attend as delegates from the local
lodge.
Remember the sale of cooked food
and fancy articles on next Saturday at
the Fair building, conducted by the
Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church.
Henry Telcher left Saturday fol
Wallace to attend the republican con-
vention which was held there yester-
day. Mrs. Telcher accompanied him
on the trip.
j B. H. Hyde left Friday morning
for his home at Allison, Iowa, aftel
spending several months here in tn,
employ of L. A. Wisener. Mr.. Hyd,
is printer of marked ability.
The parties who went over acros
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-13
There and Elsewhere

Dance tonight.
E. w. Oliver left Saturday for
Wallace, Idaho, for short visit.
O. L. Benson, of Florence, was
in the city several days this week.
w. H. Campbell has sold his
planning mill machinery to L. ]. Root.
w. N. Knox returned Saturday
evening from brief business trip
to Lapwai.
A disastrous fire destroyed the C.
c. Bunnell brick block in Lewiston
last night.
A. w. Bedford left Saturday MORN
ing for British Columbia to reside
there in the future.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. Fl. Sheaffer re-
turned from their trip to Lewiston the
latter part of last week.
Will trade good small property
in Charleston for horses or cattle.
c. B. Stewart, Westlake, Idaho. Is
M. ]. Browning came over from
Cottonwood yesterday and will worl
at Hamrick' barber shop this summer
E. C. Spedden went down tc
Lewiston Friday on short business
trip. He returned on Saturday stage
B. c. Wiltse has sold his hotel, tn,
Madison, in Spokane and expects e
purchase other business interests il
that city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-13
BARGAIN STORE LIMITED

Salmon river last week to look at some
timber lands returned Thursday.
They say that the timber is very scat
tering and no filings were made.
Mrs. M. Reese Hattabaugh and
little son will leave soon for visit
with relatives and friends at Mrs.
Hattabaugh's old home in Kearney,
Nebraska. They expect to be gone
several weeks.
A. P. Riggs and family and H. M.
Riggs expect to leave the first of the
week for Seattle, Washington. Their
lease on the barber shop has expired
and B. E. Hamrick, the owner, has
taken charge.
A special meeting of the city council
is called for tonight at the court house.
Matters concerning the annual esti-
mate of municipal expenses, made
at the last meeting of the city fathers,
will be taken up and acted upon.
The family of ]. E. Richards who
have been sick more or less all winter
have practically recovered. The little
daughter, Mamie, is still very i'll, how
ever, her recovery being much slower
than the other members of the family.
On Thursday evening, May 18th,
at 8 O. clock, Measure Social is
to be given at the Presbyterian church.
All are invited to enjoy the Jolly good
time which the plans for the evening
are sure to bring. One-third cent fol-
each inch of your height. Come
everyone.
Robert N. Walker and family re-
turned last week from visit of several
months in Missouri and other middle
states. They report a most enjoyable
visit. Mr.. Walker has rented the S.
K. Church property in the south par
of town and the family will reside
there this summer.
Mrs. Reese Hattabaugh and Mis-.
Paula Hohaus rendered very pleasing
musical program at the Presbyterian
church in Sites last Friday evening.
| The program consisted of vocal ane
instrumental numbers and was greatly
enjoyed by large crowd of music
lovers of the terminal city.
]. B. Thompson, who oficiates a.
auctioneer at the market sales conduct
ed by the Clearwater Sales company
was in town last week interviewing
local business men in regard to hold,
ing sale here. Saturday, May Both,
is the date selected for the Grangevills
market sale and it is expected that the
affair will be very successful
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-13

d. d. Shaver returned Thursday
night from his visit to the higgins hot
springs on Salmon river. Mr.. Shaver
has been suffering all winter with
rheumatism and the trip to the springs
was made in the hopes that the treat
ment received there would relieve his
sufferings, which it did to quite an ex-
tent. While not entirely recovered
ne feels much better than before ne
visited the springs.
I. II. Swaney, who has been con-
Quoting the Electric theatre here for
the past several weeks, left Saturday
morning for Missoula, Montana.
Mr.. Swaney is an accomplished musl-
clan, being an expert trap drummer
and 1t is hoped that he will be able to
return soon. He made many friends
during his stay here. c. A. Bell, OF
Spokane, arrived here Thursday and
will have charge of the theatre from
now on.
Furnished rooms for gentlemen
Enquire at this Office. 22h
For Sale - Pure blooded Black
Minorca eggs for Matching. Enquire
of James Murphy. 21tf
For Sale young Hereford bulls.
Large, thrifty animals. Callan q
Chase, Grangeville Idaho.
Wheat for Sale-21a miles west OF
town. Enquire of F. ]. Fassnacht
or L. M. Harris and Co. 24-25
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26

the tails of the coats and tucked away
in the seams of jackets and skirts.
Many of the new coats are without
collar, with short sleeves and with in
sufficient material in front to meet up
on the chest, the idea being to let the
whole of the elaborate front of the
bodice be seen.
One of the most valued introductions
in a season OF pretty and serviceable
modes Is the princess dress, with coat
of the same material. The combination,
which is made in voiles and the lighter
cloths, consists of princess dress with
a guimpe and a short hip length
jacket.
Narrower skirts are undoubtedly the
rage, and Paris sends word that some
skirts measure only two yards around.
One skirt was arranged 50 that in front
there were only two lacers to be tied
around the ankles. This sounds very
ultra; such skinny garments could be
becoming only to graceful and youthful
figures.
To arrange on auto veil becomingly
is really an art. The new scarf wells
are long and wide and, with their
filmy. clinging qualities. admit of de-
lightfui drapings. One of the newest
arrangements swathes the face. envel-
ops the hat and crosses at the back of
the head. the two ends caught together
in an artistically soft four-in-hand knot
under the chin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
Your Complexion In Spring.


Nine. Millicent Marvin, the noted spe-
cialist in beauty culture. gives some ex-
cellent advice in April Delineator TO
women whose compilations are source
or worry owing to the sun and weather
conditions prevalent in the spring
months. Among other valuable hints,
Nine. Marvin says:
Rubbing the skin once or twice a
day with ripe tomato is said to be
most helpful in clearing the complex
ION; lettuce juice has also beneficial
effect.
While these simple remedies are per-
haps not generally known or used, they
are none the less valuable.
Probably the safest and most salts
factory thing for general use in keeping
the skin soft and smooth and the COM
plexion clear and brilliant Is simple
wash, which can be easily prepared at
home. The recipe is as follows:
Take two ounces of rose water, one
ounce of cologne spirits and four ounces
OF eppotone. Put the eppotone in a pint
of hot water (not boiling), and after ii
Is dissolved strain and let cool. Then
add the rose water and cologne spirits
Apply this wash literally every night
and morning TO the face, neck and arms
after thoroughly washing in warm wa
ter, and you will soon have a complex
Ion that will be the envy and admira-
ton OK every woman you know.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
IcELEss ICE BOXES.
Running Refrigerator or Cold Stor.
age Plant by Electric Motor.

Running a Refrigerator or Cold Stor.
age Plant by Electric Motor.
Horseless wagons, smokeless pow
der, noiseless guns and iceless ice
boxes; The last item is described in
Popular Mechanics. 1t consists of an
electric motor belted to pump which
keeps a cooling solution moving
through a set of pipes which are plac-
ed in the refrigerator.
These pipes are similar to the
stream or hot water radiators in the
living rooms, only they cool instead
of heat the apartment.
The machine is entirely automatic,
and constantly maintains what ever
degree of cold is selected. The mo-
ment the thermometer rises above
that point the machine starts up OF
itself and works until the apartment
is sufficiently cooled; then it stops
of itself.
The whole affair is so simple as to
require practically no attention. ex-
cept an occasional oiling, which is
no more difficult than to oil a sew
ing machine. At trifling expense one
can also fix up a basement room as
a cold storage for large supplies. such
as barrels of apples, jars of butter,
sacks OF potatoes. etc., which it is
now impossible to keep in the aver
age residence.
In many families the saving eff
fected by purchasing supplies in
quantities instead of from day to day
would be enough to pay the entire
cost of operating the cold storage sys-
tenn; if not, the amount formerly spent
for ice certainly would.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
NEW YORK'S TAX BILL.
Enormous Sum Required to Run It's
Government

Government.
The cost of running the city gov
eminent of New York this year will
be $143,572, 266, an increase of 3d.
150,160 over last year, and 500 1881, 1874
more than for the year 1S9S-an in
crease of more than 50 per cent in 10
years. This means a per capita ex-
penditure of $36 for every man, wom-
an and child in the city, or an aver
age of about $3.50 a family, which
is paid by taxing both the present and
future generations. The present gen.
Grafton pays the assessments imposed
upon it by the tax commissioners and
future generations will have to redeem
the enormous amount of bonds now
outstanding, which was increased res
Gently by new issue of $65,000,000.
The interest charge upon the people of
New York Is now more than $24,
900 annually, almost as much as the to-
tai cost of running the city of Chicago,
and about So per capita of the popula-
ton. The expenses of the national
government have increased very rapid
ly with our prosperity, but our ma
tional debt has been decreasing all the
time and the interest charge upon the
people of the United States annually Is
only a few thousand dollars more than
that paid by the people Of New York
city, while the annual expenses of the
national government are only four
times as great as those of New York
city. Before the present great era OF
prosperity and large government ex-
penditure in 1890, the total expenses
Of our national governmnt were only
double the present expenses of the city
Of New York. and, emitting the APP
preparations for the army. navy, Indi-
ans, pensions and the interest on the
public debt, the civil and miscellane-
Gus expenses of the government for
1905 were about the same as those for
the city of New York for the current
year, while for 1903 and many years
previous they were much less.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26

The Governors of the States and
Territories ret at the White House
to consider the conservation and deyel-
opment of the natural resources of the
country. \ conference so unusual may
be taken as sign of the growing unity
of the country; and the occasion Of
the assembly, the problem that was
taken up, reveals the actual basis of
national unity, the common welfare,
which is deeper than any mere politi-
cal construction. III the beginning the
nation was collection of agricultural
provinces, each self-slpporting and
commercially independent of It's neigh
bors. Under early conditions the POI
litical isolation of the State was fact.
and expressed itself Ia theory of gov
ernment-a theory which still holds
that the States are sovereign and indie
pendent. But nature, the facts of life,
do not wait for theories of government.
and our history. both in war and in
peace. has made the United States one
nation as well as a federation Of
States. AS the population increases,
and the lines between sections are
swept away by commerce, the problem
of one State becomes the problem OF
many States. The Mississippi does not
change its course or its character when
it passes State line. The people of
Maine and Florida find that their pros
perity is linked with the forests OF
Washington State and irrigated lands
in the Southwest. Many questions of
common prosperity the national govern
ment has complete authority to an
swer. Others must be settled by vol
UNFAIRLY harmonious action on the part
of individual States. Unity of feeling,
goodwill, common understanding are
as strong as imperial power to bring
about joint action between the COM
monwealths.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
PORTLAND CEMENT INDUSTRY.
Last Years Total Output Apprcxin1-
ateiy $4,000, 900 Barrels.

The Portland cement producers OF
the United States have replied so
promptly to the statistical inquiries
addressed to them by the United
States Geological Survey that 1t is
now possible to make a very close
estimate of the Portland cement pro-
duction for the calendar year 1907.
Edwin c. Eckel, who is in charge OF
the statistical work on cement for
the survey, as accordingly prepared
the following statement:
Returns have been received from
eighty-seven plants, representing over
95 per cent of the Portland cement
production of the United States. As
the ten plants which have not yet
replied include two large producers.
1t is possible to make fairly accur-
ate estimate of the total cement pro-
duction of 1907. The returns so far
received indicate that the total out
put OF Portland cement in the United
States during the calendar year 1907
was approximately 100000 barrels.
This should be compared with an out
put of 46, 463.424 barrels in 1906. and
of 35.246.S12 barrels In 1905.
Though the production OF 1907
shows an increase over that OF 1906.
K is slight as compared with the past
annual gains in the cement industry.
indicating that the Portland cement
production of the United States has
now reached a stage in its develop
ment where K IS directly and prompt
ly affected by general business de-
preston This fact was predicted in
the surveys cevlent report for 1906.
The year 1905 commences with
condition in general trade so unsatis-
factory that its cement output VIII
probably fall below that OF 1907. Ex-
listing American plants have now
total capacity 81 bout COCOA. 600 bar
refs year. and IL seems unlikely that
much more than two-thirds OF this
total capacity can be operated pro-
ftaoly in 1908 The only advantages
OF This condition is that it will act
as . check upon fraudulent and fool
ish promotfoa OF cement projects
There Is stiA room for well-eqriDped
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
The Passing Of the Wild.

If reports from the vicinity OF Vel
lowstone Park are true the elk and
other rare game animals which are
to be added to the ZOO" at Antelope
Park are fast becoming rarer than
sven a few years ago. The ranging
of the country by sheep, it is com
planned, takes so much of the grass
that the deer and elk die of starvation
or become SO weakened as to be an
easy prey for the wolves Last win
ter, resident of the region declares,
fully forty per cent of the large
game in the park died. 1t will be-
come necessary to appropriate more
money for growing and storing hay
in tie park, if the game is to be
saved. 1t is suggested also that the
leases of grazing land in forest re-
serves be made with reference to
leaving sufficient support for the wild
life of the egion.-Nebraska State
Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
To Mako a WHIST Form.

To make a waist form fit lining of
unbleached muslin to your figure over
the corset. Let it extend below the
hips When snugly fitted and firmly
stitehed.tack the lower edge to board.
cut the shape of the body around the
hips. Then fill the lining with fine
cork, obtainahle at any grocer's or fruit
dealers Fill the lining full. Sew on
n buckram collar. cut TO Mt the neck.
Fit cardboard pieces to armholes or cut
sleeves and fill as preferred. This
should be done before you start to filh
A paper pattern for the board may be
obtained by bending wire around the
figure below the hips. Fasten the ends.
slip over the head. Mark the oval on
paper and cut out. For a little work
and less expense you have model OF
your own figure which will prove
blessing for fitting purposes,