davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11

20 they shut the little Danpiain I'D
III dreadful dark cell. hoping that
ne would die from the exposure and
neglect. The cell was ID small thar
ny could see nothing. They Kept him
~ the same clothes until they were
hlthy and In rags. and the rats cana
at night and frightened him 30 thai
ne could not sleep, they gave him
almost nothing to eat. and his TALLER
q great, heartless brute named simon
beat and hurt him. Just because the
people hated him for being prince
anu because his great grandfather.
Louis XIV, had been dissoiute III.
trayagant king and I'D spent the r,sso.
pies money. until when hls father.
LOUIS XVI, came TO reign, there WAS
nothing left but debts tits father wa
very sorry about ii. but he could ID
nothing The government owed III
much money and Ine taxes were NJ
heavy that the poor peasants could not
pay them. They thought that If thav
put TO death all the royal family ana
ali the gentlemen and ladies' Of the
court That they would all be rich. TOR
mere would then be no more taxes To
pay. And SO they came into the vary
palace where the royal family vera
md took them all away to prison
me queen, Marie Antoineste. they
hut up In a cell In the Conciergorie
'hich Is a great forbidding looking
uiiaing Of gray stone fronting on the
'iVef Seine, in Paris. and there they
atched her day and night. Even
ben she slept. a guard stood al the
'ot OF her bed. and they would not
7 her see her husband or her chi.
rem, even the little Dauphln. who was
young and had always been a mel
mis- mothers.
Inc portrait Of the Dauphin was
United before all this happened II
not strange that they had the heart
treat such q child SO badlyg Bat
u see they were afraid IL they lei
~ I'VE that some day when ne wa,
own up he would get an army Ia.
ther and would try to be king ami
ey wanted no more kings ana
wi httit AbkiOWs SHrpiT IN
~ had LET him live he would never
We tried to be king. after the way
father and mother were treated
after keeping them In prison for
nths and months. and tormentinv
M IN every way they could think Of
people took them out and cut their
ds on, and II the little DauphIn
not already been dead they might
e done the same thing to him.
II this happened SO many years ago
II is hard TO believe Il but every -
who goes TO Versailles ana sees 'i'''ei
picture OF the Dauphin stops ana 81.
3 long at II. aud wonders whether ri
child really did die Ia the TEN.
'r whether he was carried OF into
or whether he went IN
through the cruelty and heart.
less Of his jailers. At any rate
isappeared and the mystery has
r been cleared up 10 this day
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
MOUND CITY
+++~ %++.% .
RE bruary 10. 1903.

Mrs. John Schiller, ST., is quite II
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. I3u;chison, wbe
have been the guests OF relatives and
friends at-tandalia aud vicinity re-
turned home today fMonday)
The Grace N. Il. Sunday school al
TINS city has adopted "Little'sn Gross
and Grown system for increasing ana
maintaining regular attendance. bv
which each scholar is presented with
celluloid Pin bearing the name OF
the Sunday school WIN. after two
months prompt attendance they sur.
render for q bronze pin. Eoach hin IL
surrendered at the end Of two months
attendance for . better pin until ALL
the end OF the year the faithful schol.
ars arc presented with solid gold pins
Whieh they keep Invitations arc OK. |
tended by the Sunday school to all !
those who are not attending Soma /
other school.
AT q reception which was given n
honor OF the wives OF members OF Ok
lahoma's First state Legislature and
visiting wives Of Scottish Rite Ma.
sons at Ardery Conege al Guthri.
Okla recently we are pleased to note f.
that the Misses Edna aud Patience d,
Glen OF this city who arc attending
the college were on the reception com. :
mittee. Miss Edna Glenn also read at ;,
an impromptu program which was rem. ( r
Tered during the afternoon. Mrs. II. .
Ardery president of thc college.
vas formerly Miss Flora Price Of
his cit'.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Mcclure of Cairo.
pent Sunday with the latter's mar L
nts' Mr.. and Mrs. A. Deyouc. here {.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church :
I'LL meet at the home OF Mrs. Jennie
dams on Second and First Main :,
treets Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Meyers of Cairo was
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
Keeping Open House.

EVERYBODY is welcome when we feel
good; and We feel that way only
When our digestive organs are wnrk4
ing properly. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills regulate the action of the stom.
ach' liver and bowels so perfectly
one cant help feeling good when he
uses these pills. 25c at any drug
store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
ECZEMA NOW DURABLE.
Al itching Skin Diseases Which Are
Not Hereditary Instantly Re.
leved by Oil of Winter
green.
Can eczema be cured?
Some physicians say Eyes
S0rqa CAV an,

4 Can eczema be cured?
i Some physicians say eyes
| Some say No"
| me real question is, What is
| meant by Eczema?" If You mean
| these scaly eruptions, those Diseases
when make their first appearance,
not at birth. but years afterward and
Iefhaps not until middle age-tben
thefe can no longer be any question
that these forms of Eczema are
durable.
simple vegetable oil of winter.
green mixed with other vegetable
ingredients, will kill the germs thar
Unrest the skin. Apply this prescrip.
tion to the skin and instantly that
a"ful itch is gone The very mo.
ihent the liquid is applied, that agon.
lzing, tantalizing itch disappears ane
continued applications of this ex.
lefhal remedy soon cure the disease
We carry in stock this oil Of win.
.ergreen properly compounded into u. |
ID. Prescription. While we are NOT
'ure that it will cure all those cases
II skin trouble which are inherited
We positively know that this ID. n. u
description whenever rightly used
WI cure every last cast of genuine
Eczema or other skin trouble which
Id not exist at birth.
We know this Anyway you. your.
eif' VIII know that d. d. d. Prescrin.
on instantly takes away the itch the
oment IT is applied to the skin =
erman c. Schulz, druggist. sto,
at Itch todsy-instantly. Just call
our store and try this refreshing
Id soothing liquid; also ask about
ID. ID. Soap. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
M|LLIONSINHOCS
FOR THE FARMER
ENORMOUS DISBURSEMENTS ON
CHICAGO MARKET DURING
JANUARy--PRoGREss IN ,LLL
Nols WATERWAY.

Chlcago, Feb. 10.-Thirty-six mil
ioh dollars has gone into farmers
pockets during the month lust ended
las q result Of the phenomenal shin.
ments OF hcgs which have poured
INTO Chicago, Kansas City and other
points for the past few weeks. III.
cause the high prices of corn mada
teeding Improbable. 1t Ii estimated
that 100000 hogs reached primary
'eceiVihg points In the Mississippi
Vailey IN January. This breaks ali
previous records, including the last
ohet winch was made IN January 1901
lh addition to this another a. Oo0 l1o
worth OF p6rkers were slaughtered III
me farms Taking the country al a
Whoie 1t is the heaviest run Of hogs
" trade history. Iowa, South ia.
kota Minnesota and Wisconsin have
made the heaviest contributions ri
the movement and the receipts Mt
milwaukee, and St Paul show anor.
nous gains. The cattle trade is In 4
fut at present and prices for sheen
aud lambs are low. The hog move.
ment, however. proves the soundness
o. the live stock business IN the west
ana successfully disposes OF tho
,heory that the present industrial de-.
preston Is based on any real IA.
1reciation in value OF the natural ~
sources Of the country.
Some progress was made during
NC week IN Illinois by those attempt
ny 10 carry out the states waterway
nan, mat OF creating waterpower
eyenues which shall pay the pro-
osed $20000,000 issue Of state bonds
18th which the link from Lockport to
le Mississippi river is to be con.
Upon solution Of the Ii.l
DIS problem the entire project now
angs. The waterway advocates ut
pflngfeld may propose a compro
Use plan In order to avoid the i'm
fnent litigation with the private J
aterpoWer interest. litigation which
would be protracted for
Vral years 1t has been assumed.
fhaps enormously, that the Econ.
ly Light and Power company
'ner Of the dam and riparian rights.
'aid demand several million dollars "
surrender Its rights. But inquiry 70
now being made to see If this be "
e or If compromise, satisfactory -
both sides and advantageous to the !
project, cannot be y
'de, The officers or the Economy -
npany have repeatedly stated their 81
to the waterway and have wy
'Vided for q lock In the dam ae.
table to the war department and ~
ny engineers. who nave said the ~
n would save s422,00o fin tho CON Pug
lotion of the waterway channel
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
GIRLS CLUBS AND
THEIR OBJECT.
SUSPECT OF LECTURE AT Ii.
sRARY HALL BY MRS. JOHN
SHERWOOD or CHICAGO.
MONDAY REST CLUBS
"rs. sherwood Received informally
After the Lecture Beautiful
Music Also Enjoyed BY
Large Audience.

/
me great work being done in tn,
larger cities In the interests Of youps
women, especially those who arc
Dread'Winners, was told of in most
beautiful and interesting manner last
night at Library Hall by Mrs. John
sherwood, the sanity little woman
VINO mas Just terminated visit Of a
rev days here. Her soiourn here was
L. dement, to all who came within her
inspiring presence.
mere was large audience in spite
1of the very unpleasant weather. manv
OF the Woman's Club members their
| husbands and large number of yonno
women being present. The Misses
Margaret Wilson, Jennie Dewey. Alice
Wenger and Pearl Mulberry acted a.
|ushers.
Mrs. Sherwood told Of the MONDAY
Rest Club for young women in mi.
cago This club is twelve years old
ana mas grown from a small begin. |
nlhg 20 membership of 1000. The
hiio' Aloha and Altrna clubs were de. |
scflbed with their rest-rooms and II. |
and good idea was given
VI the great benefit these institutions
are 10 busy young women. Mrs. Sher.
woods whole heart is in this work
ma her address was earnest ana Inn.
)ressivt
As closing feature, Mrs. Sherwood |
displayed number Of beautiful works /,
! arr, originals, of noted artists. with
q instructive little talk on the an
recitation Of pictures.
Two very attractive musical nm.
efs added greatly to the enjoymentI, !,
Inc audience, violin solo by Miss
race Sutherland with piano accom-.
ahlment by Mrs. William F. Smith II
Ut vocal solo. MY Heart at Thr Il,
Weet Voice, from Samson and Deli. Z
u, which was sung by Missk NelleI !.
az accompanied by Miss Bertha
:hlosse..
AFTER the lecture .aere was an In. j,
fmal reception fer Mrs. Sherwood II
+NAANtt Nf 1lDHI* d. IL. IxaGI IN
wa ). Lansden, H. l.. Marx. p. n Ila
ayth and Miss Maudo Loflin acting fl
hostesses. Light refreshments were
fVed and the social pleasure of the
sasion was heartily enjoyed.
Mrs Sherwood who has been tbs i,
EST OF Mrs Isabella L. Candee dur ~
her visit in Cairo left last night
81 Louis and from there will go
Mexico, Mo. where she will deliy..
q course OF ten lectures before the
dents o. Hardin College. Later :
VIII GO to points In Texas. :
estefday afternoon at Library Hall =
. sherwood gave most fnstr,lc- ~.
lecture on London which was il. tha
rated BY fine pictures. That the M,
nc was privileged to hear this de- not
tful woman was due to the efforts ~ !,
ne art committee of the tWoman,5 Itha,
- composed or Mrs Isa- that
L. Candee. Mrs. w. S. Dewey cnra
'es Enie Lansden and Maude LOT. 81
prog
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
Girls Who rena Cattle.

In part Of Sweden where there are
rich pasture lands cattle raising 4 the
principal industry. The oews. sheen
and goats are usually tended by girls.
who take them to the pastures esrly
N the morning and back again AT
night Very industrious little maids
too. are these cattle girls. and Wills
guiding their nocks and herds they
KNIT busily, making pair after pair
Of good warn stockings. Their lunch
con is apt 20 consist Only Of bread
and cheese and milk obtained from
ons OF the COWS or goats under their
shArge- II any o. her charges rray
way the cattle girl blows her horn
Q call i back. At the house she befps
ier parents IN making cheese. eharn-
ns butter and doing other farm work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
SPORST
~e>><$<<<~\<&<%<~<>>
NATIONAL SKI TOURNAMENT

Duluth. Mimi, Feb. 10.-Tbe hmm.
treds of visitors now in DuJutb Cor
Ihe fourth national ski tournament af.
tords evidence of the rapid growth in
| popularity that the famous winter
sport has enjoyed since its introduc.
Ilon INTO this country from Norway
me events will begin tomorrow ana
continue TWO days. There will be
several hundred participants. the ma.
lcrity from Minnesota. Wisconsin and
the upper peninsula of Michigan. with
some from Canada and other sections
among the entries are Ole Nangsetb
holder of the American record of nal
'eet; Gustave Bye. former American
champion. with marx of log feet
and Ole Feiring. who last wear made
4 record OF liz feet. Though these
hgures are high it is confidently he.
leNed that better ones still viii no
established during the next two dsvs
The conditions are highly favorable
or some record breaking perform.
noes. The Duluth hill, which Is 200
eel IN length. Is the largest In
america and at present is in the hest
u condition 1t is located on the side
J great raviue. An opposite hin 4
an accommodate 10000 Spectators I, r
nd9 gives them complete view of Il
he scaffold. the ride. the jump and
be turn.
Inc contestants in the present /,
armament will make strong effort
equal or eclipse the worlds record 4
i5S feet which is held by Lelfl
erg OF Norway. Berg made this a
ARK last season at the international o
ornament in Switzerland and sum- y
Il with standing jump of :.
feet on one ski. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
Suffering and Dollars Saved

r. s Loper of Marilla, N. Y, saws:
am a carpenter and have had
many severe cuts healed by Bueklens
Arnica Salye. 1t has saved me suffer.
ing and dollars. 1t is by far the best
healing salve | have ever found"
tieais burns, sores. ulcers, fever sores
eczema and piles, 25e at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
Danger i'm aCold

Because you ayscontracted ordinary cold,
and recovered from them without trsstn.eo,
OF any kind. do not for . moment trpav,D,
that colds are notdsngerous. Not only men
monia- but also TIE Infectious diseases sueh
As diphtberia and scarlet fever start with /,
cold The cold prepares the system for IA,
reception and developments Of the germs a,
these diseases Take our adTtcs-rure Won,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
NEW YORK DOG SHOW

New York Feb Io.-The dog show
at Madison Square aGrden viii omen
'cinorroW morning and New York win
again have the pleasure of inspecting
what each successive year is termed
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
GIRLS
WHO WORK |

Girls who work for their living
are especially exposed to the dangers
oforganic feminine disorders. Stand.
ing all day, or sitting in cramped
positions walking TO and from their
places OF employment in bad weather
all tend to break down their delicate
feminine organism.
No class of women are in need
OF greater assistance, and thou
sands of letters like the follow.
ing demonstrate the fact that
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
Where Homer Made Trouhf.

Sophomore tgroaning' over HIS
Greek lesson)-oh, why didn't Homer
reserve translation rightsl-Trapsat.
lantic Tales.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
The Sean1y Side of the Bar

The policeman found him in the
company of some very undesirable
people in Heckfield place. a law GUAR.
ter in Fulham.-London Daily Mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
Lucky.

When a man goes around boastine
that he is self-made, you may be pref.
ty sure that he has been lucky
~nmervilla Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
ChamberIain's Coueh Remedy

os us remarkable euresAof colds has f,eco,as
STAPLE article of trade and commerce. Ttf,
pronspt u = eizsctuais ] 8 il reliable. Trxl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11

cum euus eql ~ spusu
Vloq ulIA MrIp prnoo Iesspupu
'suo!'eonHeno IelInosd s,,snLv
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11

Rs<uin b wat ne nar.r,z.~ v....
80 nat b vhst n ssts 49,. -
$3.50 ~ s<vsrsir1zs y Is ~
---.-A ,Ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

TOT thirty years lydia +. Pink
naIns Vegetable Compound. made
from roots and herbs. has been he
standard remedy for feminine IN.
anu has Isositiyelycured thousands "A
women. Why don't you try il.
Mrs Pinkham. Lynn. Mass
thtises al sick women to write
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
LYDIA E PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

restores the feminine system 10 a
strong, healthy, normal condition
Miss Abby +. BarTows, of Nelson
vile, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkbarn.
4 was very sick, had dull head
aches, pain in my back, and feminine
weakness 1 had been 10 several doc
tors and they did me no good. lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
nlaae me well and strong, and can do
h s',os. ~ y kind OF work. | am in better
health than ever was. and II is All A.
TO your medicine"
Miss Lillian Ross, of $50 Z. s4th st
New York, writes TO Mn. Pinkham
n@a female trouble. nervous
and was tired an The 49,
and could not sleep. Lydia Z. Pipkhsm,s
vegetable Compound made me feel -
much better that I hope every woman
who suffers as 1 did viii try n. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11

Is an ordeal which an
women approach with
indcscribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
childbirth. The Thought
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-25
THE NEW SCHOOL OF DOCTORS.

THE NEW SCHOOL OF DOCTORS.
Recently compiled statistics show
that the medical schools of the nation
have awarded over 1000 diplomas less
this year than in 1906 and 1874 fewer
than were granted last year. Thu
record was broken in 1906, when di-
plomas we're awarded to 25,204 young
medical college graduates, many of
whom, in the opinion of the American
Medical association, we're not properly
equipped for the serious duty of caring
for the i'll.
The unusually large crop of fedg-
ling physicians in 1906 started a cru
SADIE for the investigation of some of
the many schools of the country that
granted diplomas after a two or three
years course of study that was never
very exacting in It's requirements. The
leading physicians still insist that
about half of the $50 medical schools
of the country have no moral right
to exist" but the agitation of the sub
ject has resulted in a frightening Of
the course of study and a %Gtifening
OF the requirements TO graduation.
Higher standards are imposed and the
public as well as the profession will
be benefited by the change.
One of the requirements Of most
of the high grade medical colleges Of
the day is that the students shall be
college graduates before they enter
upon the medical course OF study. The
effect of this is to start the new medi-
cal student in the study of his profess
sion with a mental training that will
enable hin to have a better under
standing of the newer pathology and
the more advanced work of medical
research, With this change comes the
passing of the old country doctor, the
man who was a guide, counselor aud
friend, as well as the physician of his
patients. His school Of training is
practically closed TO the medical stu
dent of today, and the fact will be
regretted by some of the older folks,
The old country physician knew men
and women. even II he did not know
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-25

CHANCE TO STRENGTHEN THE TlLKB7
One OF the real weaknesses of the
direct primary is that It makes IL ex-
ceedingly dificult to take into consid-
Grafton in the makeup OF the ticket the
elements OF geography and nationality
that are often determining factors in
the final election.
It is quite possible under the direct
primary to bunch all the nominees for
state Offices in one small corner of the
commonwealth and 10 ignore in the
distribution of political favors popula-
ton elements that should rightfully be
represented.
In the coming republican primary In
Nebraska, with FIVE of the nine places
on the state ticket already filled by re-
nominations, the n%ationalities are in
danger of being left out partly because
they have not pushed themselves for
ward and partly because Of inattention
Of the voters.
There is one place, and only one
place, as the lineup now stands, where
the republican state ticket can be
strengthened by putting on it a rep
r~esentative of one of the foreign-born
population elements that form an i'm
p%ortant part of the party.
This opportunity lies in the candi-
dacy of c. L. Hedlund for railway
commissioner, Mr.. Hedlund being a
Swedish-American living in Phelps
county and enjoying the highest regard
and esteem of all our naturalized
Swedish-born voters. Mr.. Hedlund Is
at present county clerk Of his home
ton for business ability and square
dealing. The recognition of the Swed-
ish-Americsu republicans by the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Hedlund could not affect
the rivalry of Lincoln and Omaha, in
asmuch as he is located in the south
western part of the state. He is not
on the railroad slate, and so far as We
can ascertain has no railroad strings
upon him, something which should
have a bearing upon this particular
office, whose incumbent will lave to
pass upon disputes between the rail-
roads and the people.
The Bee has no desirefto dictate the
state ticket for the republicans this
year. but it does not hesitate to point
out how the ticket can be strengthened
in this case, where the added strength
will inure to the benefit of the ma
tional standard bearers, and to all Of
the other nominees on the ticket as
well.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-25
VOTES.

Castro hands out a fresh insult TO Hol-
land and another to France, not to men
ton Brazil. Possibly he aims to occupy
the place of the u~nspeakable Turk, since
the latter has reformed.
The Oldest banker in Rochester, n. "
Hobart F.. Atkinson, 50 years old, has
passed away after 65 years in the bust
ness. lie was faithful, successful, kindly
and loved by the community.
King Edward exchanges his attire about
three times a day, and he orders about
thirty new suits a year, and at Bucking-
ham palace, Windsor castle and Sandring-
ham he keeps a stock Of about 200.
Lieutenant Frank p. Lahm and Captain
Charles Def. Chandler of the signal corps
Of the United States army, and Major
Hersey. Of the weather bureau, are the
American entrants i'm the ~international bal
loon competition to be held in Berlin Oc-
tober 10 and IL.
There will be no startling innovations
when Mrs. Taft becomes the mistress of
the White House. There will be no fads
to be exploited, no reforms to be inflicted
under the guise of hospitality, no sem
sational departures from domestic prece-
dent. Mrs. Taft is not one of those women
who like to be talked about, and her viz
tues are none the less conspicuous be-
cause they seek the shade rather than
the sunlight.
Sidney Kidman, the Australian cattle
king, is now in London on his first visit.
He probably owns more of the British en-
pire than any one other man. At IA he
was earning $3.50 a week; and now he has
40, 216 square miles of land standing in his
name. He began life as a teamster and
worked his way up until he was the larg-
est householder and cattle owner in Aus
tralia. He owns 0 1000 cattle and 10000
horses. but is not quite satisfied with his
business methods. He says that he is com
ing to this country to try to get a job on
a ranch as a cowboy so that he can find
out the inside of the American methods.