davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE TOWEL,
Heat and WhIsk Broom Recommend.
ded to PhiIadeIphIan.

II remember" said Mayor Reyburn
OF Philadelphia. I'VE all remember, the
time when the mildest storm would
make our water unfit to battle In. let
alone to drink"
The mayor smiled.
THE only man In those days who
could ever find q good word to say
for our WATER" he resumed, was
Peter Burmese. the optimist Of the
court OF quarter sessions.
Actually said to Peter one morn.
Ing after storm, 4 couldn't take .
bath to-day on account Of the muddy
water. 1t was like brown paste
"'Oh. took . good long bath said
Peter. When the schuylkill water II
like that It Is the best fluid IN the
world to battle In. 50 medicinal, you
know. r1tter than Homburg. o. Mar.
ienbad. Or any Of those plases.s
:" But It 10 70 muddy. { sald.
That's Just the point said Peter.
IT'S medicinal mud. full Of all s6Fts
of phosphates ana things. Tonight
when you get home IN your hath.
jump in and splash about: but after.
ward don't use any tovsgb.
mo towels!' objected.
. There's Z mach better way than
towels said Peter. Stand before the
radiator and let the water dry on
your body. Then brush II on with .
whiak brnusva
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25

hamh Vegetable Compound ID the most
successful remedy for al kinda Of
female troubles, and ! feel that / can
never praise 1t enough. = 49, Ma. LIxzII
HOLLAND, Noah, KY.
TheC hangeof Life to the Stcrihcal
period or as.iwoman's existence and
neglect Of health ct this tim0 invites
disease and pain.
Womeneverywhere should remember
that there ID no other remedy known to
medicine that will 20 successfully carry
women through this trying period 40
Lydia E. Pinkham'A Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs.
For 80 years II has been curing
women from the worst forms Of female
Ills 80 Inflammation, liberation. dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains. backache, and
nervous prostration.
IT yOu would like special advice
about your case write . cOnfidcn-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, ut
Lynn, Mass. Her advice II free
and always helpful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
RGALLY a lIrrls impuLslvE.
Nes osardss Might havs Walled Until
hs ct Aequalntsd.

When The new boarder went inte
- dining room and al down there
was only ono otheF person It tho table
The new boarder Ind kind heart and
thought he.would BE- a6able.
= s'pose you've boarded here fol
some timer he said to the other man.
Yes. Quite : while"
How u III Any goodr'
Yes. pretty fair. I have no com.
paint 10 make"
~Landlady treat you decentr
Wei. perhaps l ought to-" and
then he hesitated.
oh. never mind. old man." said the
new boarder. That's al right. I'm
on. But. say. mebby you never tried
chucking her under the chin once in q
while. That's the way to get on with
EN-. ] never had . landlady that didn't
treat me Al yet. It's all In the way
ycu handle EN-. Call EN- sister and
give EN- SOFT sweet. cosy talk about
their looks. That's the way to fetch
EN-. I'll bet can live here for .
month right now without being asked
for cent Watch me rudge her when
abe comes n. Before this time to-mor-
rov she'll b telling ne her family
history. Poor old girl! She looks as
e ehe'd had her troubles. Probably
gUt tied up to some John Henry, Who
vas about man enough to shoe chick.
ems out of the yard. and that's all. Ny
names Smith. Let's pee. haven't
heard yours. have r. p
Mono. I believe not. But Il
doesn't matter. I'm Just the landlady's
husband
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
! + ! : : ! ! |
APPOINT BOARD
10 AnBlrRATE DIFFERENCES
ACTION TAKEN " MINERS
IN CONVENTION.
POLICY IS SET FORTH
In Report of Special Committee Min.
ers Shall Continue Work After
April Til Notified
Further.

Scranton, Pa, March 24.-The re
port Of the policy committee OF th<
anthracite mine workers re-affir;net
/ the demands. provided for further
conference with the operators. and
instructs the miners to remain q
work after April / until further In
|structi0ns from the union.
A resolution to ask President Tai,
to appoint commission to arbitrate
the differences was tonight adopted
BY the miners convention and refer.
red to the executive board to put II
into effect at their discretion.
The evening session Of the conven
ton was opened by President Lewis,
who at once called for report OF the
special commission to define the poll.
cy Of the anthracite miners.
Following the reading OF the report
there was a silence which was broken
BY Lewis, who asked il there were any
remarks on the report. A delegate
moved its adoption. which was quick
ly seconded.
For moment It looked u II the
most important report Of the conyen-
tion would 60 to vote without de-
bate, but delegate arose and asked
what would happen IL the operators
would not let them go to work after
April /.
Lewis replied: If the employers
Will not let the mon continue to
work the responsibility for suspension
will rest upon the operators.
After the brief discussion the re-
port was adopted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25

There arc % many Of these tiisaeroe-
Abe symptoms- sshesstbuFn',, balchf1e
OF foul gases, bloating, palm In pit Of he
stomach, headache, etc.-all meaning
indigestion. And Indigestion always
means dyspepsia-sooner or laker-if
the indigestion is not rectifel. Ko1ol
can't help but relieve Indigestion. It
stops Al the aggravating symptoms, q
once, by fully digesting all food, Just. q
fast IS you eat il. Kotlpl thus helms Ma
ture to effect . complete cure.
Our Guarantee. S &c Z, s se1ss ss !;
you are not benefited -the dr1rriss I'm e
once return your money. DOM hcsltste: ~
rufgs4 WI selk you Eodol On tAese ter
Il the toc bottle. kodol = frenreS q @<5
s,efstessss VI Z 9. psHbs = Gu Cli1o,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
PADucAH YOUNG WOMAN
TAKES MORPHINE AND DIES.

A dispatch from Paducah says,
Emma Martin, aged % years. an oper-
ator for the Tennessee Telephone
company was found dying from dose
OF morphine at her boarding house,
1000 South Fourth street yesterday
morning. Though physicians worked
with her for some time they failed to
arouse her from her stupor and she
died In the afternoon. 1t had not been
learned what caused the girl to COM
init the deed. The parents refused to
give out any information. The inquest
was held yesterday afternoon AMI
burial will take place this afternoon
at Woodville, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
Near Death In Big Pond.

Il was . thrilling experience to
Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. For
years : severe lung trouble gave me
intense suffering" she writes. land
several times nearly caused my
death. All remedies failed and doc
tors said was incurable. Then DR..
Kings New Discovery brought quick
relief and a cure SO permanent that !
have not been troubled in twelve
years" Mrs. Soper lives IN Big Pond
Pa. It works wonders In Coughs and
Colds. Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, La
Grippe. Asthma. Whooping Cough
and all Bronchial affections. SOC and
500. Guaranteed by all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
CURIOUS TRAGEDY
vincennes Woman In Dying Condition
After Having carboiic Acid
Forced Down Her Throat.

vincenpes, Ind. Marcey 24.--Mrs
Jessie Ovefton Cuibertson' is in { d.
Ing condition a. . result of having ear
bolic acid forced down her throat. AZ
ter the acid had been edminis.ereJ
the woman:S JAWS wefc securely
bound. She vas found this Afternoon
in a shed at the rear or her home
Revived for a few seconds. she said:
"A man and woman dragged me into
the wood shed and poured something
down my throat"
The police attribute sthe crime to
jealousy. Last Monday the woman re.
ceived 4 letter warning her to give UP
her husband on penalty OF death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
soYLE a sHARoN,TE.

Sharon, Pa, March 24.-Believing
that the most interesting part OF the
story of the kidnapping of Willie
Whitla is yet to come. the people OIL
Sharon are waiting in eager expect
ancy for positive identification OF all
the persons arrested at Cleveland
last night.
Thomas F. Boyle. of t. s city. MAI.
ager Of the Shen9-dcai Hotel, owred
by the widow 81 his uncle, John
Boyle, who did recently. left this
afternoon for Cleve'an after receiy-
ing a MESSAGE from a cousin saying
the man in. custody here is his
brother. James Boyle. believed to be
the man under arrest at Cleveland,
together with the woman he says Is
his wife. both charged with the kid.
naping Of Willie Whitla, hal been a
resident Of Sharon all his life until
about six or seven years ago.
Since that time ne has been in =
habit Of making infrequent visits
here, his last trip home being shortly
after Christmas, when he came
here with the woman he introduced
as his wife. They visited all the
frIends Of the family and the. woman,
beins. good musician and well edu-
Gated. created 4 favorable impression.
Boyle left Shafcn March ~. Il walg
tina following day. according to the
4 Il IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
LIVED IN EAST ST. LOUIS.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, March 24.-The
local police today recalled that per
sons bearing the same names az
those arrested In Cleveland In con.
nection with the Whitla kidnapping,
formerly resided here.
The J. H. Boyle and his woman
companion OF East st. Louis left
here year ago for Springfield HI,
and soon afterwards the Springfield
police telephoned to the local au-
thorities that warrants charging for
gerry had been issued against them
and asked for tht arrest OF the couple.
They did not reappear here. Mich
ael Boyle. brother, says that be-
fore Boyle moved to East St.. Louis
he lived in Sharon, Pa. The woman
spent about two years in this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25

turned tonight, IuIy Sdt sHcu I'D ~
the correctness of the ilenttflc alton
OF the parties under arrest by the
boy.
Don't Know Woman.
Attempts OF the relatives of Wi IL
Whitla to identify the woman sus-
pect held in Cleveland were useless,
according to statement made by
Harry Forker, uncle cf the hoy. here
tEnight. .Forlcer stated positively
tonight that he had never seen the
woman before.
" do not know the woman" said
Forker. "Mr. Whitla. his wife and
daughter Saline and closely s.rut-
nized the features or the woman to-
day in Chief Kohler's Office and
none Of us knew her.
willie was the only one Of the
party who had ever seen her before.
He Immediately recognized her as
the woman who held him prisoner In
the Granger House"
Further Stays in Cleveland.
WHltld ulu hui IItuin ASAL NitH ii'
family tonight. He accompanied his
family to the railroad station. but
as the train started policeman
whispered to him and he hurriedly
returned to the police station.
Willie Whitla Is sorry his friend
Jones Is In the police station. He
did not like the appearance OF the
grim cells when hes aw them today
for the first time in Cleveland. On
his way home from Cleveland toni ght
he talked about Jones" WHO, he in
sists is a good fellow. mo matter
what they say about him."
Willie Gets Ovation.
On the way when thee rowd began
whooping and waving hats at Yovngs-
town tonight, Willie sat back In his
seat and accepted the applause as
big as man. Occasionally he
would bow to the crowd or wave his
hand. At length newsboy showed
an extra into ,Willie's face and
said: Here's paper, read all about
your kidnapping, WILLIE"
.trd rathtr read funny paper"
said Willie.
A delegation of Willie's school boy
chums met him at the station here
tonight. They chered and whistled
when he stepped out OF the coach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25

him and others tried to shake his
hand.
Leaving the station the Whitlas
were rushed to the court house in an
automobile In charge Of Sheriff HRS.
thus, who previously had served sum
mons upon Whitla and his son to ap-
p.ar before the grand jury.
Their appearance before the jury
was brief. Earlier in the day ar
rangements had been completed for
taking the case up quickly.
County Prosecutor Cline said the
man and woman could be held In
Ohio on charge of blackmail. and
that the grand jury was taking the
matter up merely as precaution as
there were no ppresent intentions Of
prosecuting the prisoners here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
y Next Tuesdays Play.

In 1.-THE Man OF the Hour" which
come to the Cairo opera house March
Both, Mr.. Broadhurst is said to have
utilized many incidents which In the
past few years have come to public
knowledge through the newspapers
Of the country. and which when put
upon the stage should have dramatic
value. The company which Man.
ayers VIM. A. Brady and Joseph r.
Grismer are sending here, Is the
same as when The Man. Of the Hour
was given in the Savoy theatre New
York City. Prices: Csc to $3.50.
Seats on sale Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
~ IN NE CHILDHOOD DAYS.
prebably Many Years eInes BIshor
Mad BEEN % Tswdsrly Cared For.

At An unusually large dinner. party,
where the guest Of honor Wa IN Eng.
hsA bishop. the butler, IN elderly
nan. vas obliged to bring In from .
fiend's house an inexperienced lad to
help him In the dinning-room. The
awkward helper annoyed the butler
beyond endurance With questions q to
his duties.
He continued interminably until the
butler. worn out and nervous, said ir-
ronically:
IAN you viii need to do Ii to stand
behind the bishops chair. and when
ever his lordshfp puts down his glass
yuu must reach over and vine his
mouth with . napkin."
That slleAced his assistant. But the
yoeng man actually took the order
esssously, and a. soon q dinner be-
- he stationed himself behind the
blsAop. waited tn his Iordship had
drunk and pat down his glass. ana
IN, e deliberately q mis- nervous
- vould permit he opened out q
hx1e napkia an1 xfped the dieniBed
- eentIenan's mouths-Ladies' Home
SOufna1-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
WAS THE FATHER
or = CHILDREN.
(Carbondale Free-Press).

tCarbOndaIe Free-Press).
Harry s. Brewer, pioneer resi-
dent Of jackson county and father of
a remarkable family Of twenty-nine
chiIdren-twenty-one Of whom are liv.
ing--died above three O'Clock this
morning at his home Ave miles west
of Carbonate. in the Rock Springs
church and Brown school neighbor-
hood. Death was due to heart trouble
and old age.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at
II a. m. burial at the Lipe cemetery.
southwest Of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
AThe Cow Punchsr."

On Saturday. March 9th. matiiee
and night q new play by Hal Reid
called THE Cow Puncher" Genes q
the Cairo opera house. It Is under
the direction OF w +. Mann. Ac
cording to press reports, few pays
seen in the popular priced houses
have the dramatic value that this 70,
mantle drama Of the west con aims,
The scenery was especially designed
and built BY the well known artist.
Harry Buhler. and Herman Pelt1
frop original drawings made by Mr..
Butler, the artist who spent year
In Arizona for his health. Watch for
the man with the rope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
4 witty nevIyaIIst.

A resivallst in Carterville enlivens
his addresses with such anecdotes a
this: An old woman shouted in the
revival. Her husband said: 1 felt like
going through the door She replied:
And felt like going through the
roof Each, was attracted home
Kansas City Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25

Few OF US are interested in those
famous pavements made ofgood inten.
lions, as We don't expect to go there,
m, how Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
LEE.puNN DRAW.

Terre Haute, Ind. March a. Toni
my Lee, of Indianapolis and jimmy
Dunn, OF Cleveland, fought ten rOunsis
to . draw tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
"Paid in Full"

On Monday. March Goth, at the
Cairo opera house theWagenhals and
Kempcr production of Paid in Full
will be presented. This play con-
tains four great acts and was written
by Eugene Walter. For his theme
Mr.. Walter has taken a great moral
issue in our American life and his
temperament, development and char.
acterization Is said to be stamped
with candor and frankness. In part
the theme may be described as deli
cate, but the author deals with 1t
truthfully and naturally. Prices: Csc
to $3.50. Seats on sale Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
!!
BEST
REMEDY


Noah, ~. - 2 Was pah6ing thrOuRh
tho Chanee AZ Lie and suffered from
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25
WILLIE WHITLA HAS
IDENTIFIED ABDUCT0RS

Concluded From First Pase.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-25

turned tonight. fully sat SIZED as to
the correctness OF the istenttficatior
OF the parties under arrest by the
boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-14

PREPARING REOPEN RESTRICTED DISTRICT - NEITHER
COUNTY OFFICIALS ADMINISTRATIONS SEEM
POSED TO TACLKE THE PROBLEM AGAIN.

the place habitable. New furni-
ture was moved into several of the
houses that were stripped of their
furnishings four months ago when
the general order was dissued to
"clean out"
Police officers on the restricted
district beat stated that they had
noticed the renewed activity but
that they knew nothing of the
plans of the new tenants, who
ever they might be. Employees
of a pool room on court A stated
that 1t was generally understood
the block would "open up" al
though they did not know when
the move would take place.
1t Is evident that only one or
two of the houses will be opened
at first and that the move will be
merely a test of the police de-
|partment's attitude. From pres
ent appearances II is evident that
neither the prosecuting attorneys
Office nor the police department
win take any official notice of the
reopening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-14

Preparations for reopening the
restricted district, which was clos
ed four months ago by order of
the city attorney, under instruc-
tions from the council, were COM
menced Saturday and continued
today. A quiet tip has gone
through the ranks of the under
world denizons that everything
has been arranged, and 1t is un-
derstood that former occupants of
the "hotels" will flock to their
haunts before the week is ended.
Immediately following the
quashing of Peter Sandberg's IN
dictments last week. by which the
ownership of the district was not
determined, nor was 1t proved that
the district had been operated un-
der the management of Sandberg,
former habitues of the district
were noticed on the scene.
Saturday several men invaded
1.-THE "hotels," threw open windows,
Icleaned the rooms. renovated the
furniture and performed ali the
other operations needed TO max
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-14
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(by united Press Leased Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ID
One hundred and fifty-three days
after the commencement of the
trial of Patrick Calhoun, presiden,
of the United Railroads, charged
with the bribery of ex-Supervrsor
Fred P. Nicholas, in connection
with the granting of franchise
for an overhead trolley system,
the attorneys began their closing
arguments today.
Assistant District Attorney John
0 Cara, who has been Special
Prosecutor Heney's right hand
man throughout the exhaustive
trial, opened for the prosecution.
With arms outstretched and his
powerful voice ringing through
out the court room, Mr.. O'Gara
fiayed the spirit in which the al
legged brfbe was offered by the
defendant, and made an impas-
stoned appeal to the jury to safe
guard the honor of their homes
and the integrity of their institu-
tions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-14
MORSE OPENS
fight FOR
Liberty
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Scorn-
ing sympathy or mercy, Charles
w. Morse, convicted bank wreck
Ier, sent word today to the Unit
ed States court of appeals that he
asked only simple justice. The
message was brought by Attorney
Martin Littleton, who said that
Morse was ready to accept his
punishment IL the court believed
him to be guilty as charged.
Morse, in his message, said
there was no use for him to ap-
pear personally to hear the argu-
ments in his case, but he wished
to make 1t plain that he had been
,unjustly convicted.
Mrs. Morse, wife of the convict
ed banker, sat in the court room
throughout the proceedings.
more was the victim of one
of the influences at the national
capital on which cannot dwell,
declared Littleton in his argument
Morse is alleged to have in
tended to deceive the bank by
false entries over which he could
have had no Jurisdiction. You
have before you the conviction OF
man for alleged fraud which
netted $165,000 to the bank he
lis alleged to have robbed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-14
s2,400 RAISED IN
THE Y. m,C.A.
CANVASS
TODAY
CAMPAIGN FOR $4,000 FUND
STARTS OFF WITH GREAT
RUSH.

One hundred business men are
today campaigning Tacoma for
funds with which to meet the
$40, 900 deficit still remaining in
the Y. M. G.. A. building fund.
The business. men met early this
morning at breakfast at the Ia
coma hotel and outlined course
of action, separating later for a
canvass in all parts of the city.
The Everybody Gives" cam
Ipaign will continue all week, and
| it is hoped that all those who have
not contributed as yet will sign
up amounts that correspond to
their means.
The campaign started off with
la rush, and 1t was reported at as
|sociation headquarters at noon
that more than $2,400 had been
raised during the morning can
vass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-14
Made
City Health
Officer

DR.. La Casa, the city bacteriolo-
gist, was this morning appointed
city health commissioner in place
of DR.. Sargentich and he assumed
his duties at once.
In his place as city bacteriolo-
gist, Mayor Linck. placed DR..
Hard. DR.. Hard was an applicant
for the place when LaGasa was
appointed and Mayor Linck says
comes with the recommendation
of many physicians. He has had
some experience in the office, hav-
ing done the work occasionally
when DR.. Wilson, the former bac-
teriologist was away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-14
JA|LS ALLEGED
MASHER AFTER
A HARD CHASE

After an exciting chase through
Opera alley and up Thirteenth at
b o'clock last night, Patrolman
|Calkins captured G. e. Vance, an
alleged "masher," who had Just
accosted two young women on the
|eorner of Fifteenth and ID streets.
Vance, according to the young
women, has approached them on
the same corner for three differ
ent nights, while they were pass
ing down the street on their way
from work.
Last night he followed them,
they say, until he had come oppo-
site them, when he DOTTED his hat
land tried to scrape an acquaint-
lance. Rebuffed, he walked ahead,
but stopped and met them as they
approached him. Just after he
had spoken the second time, Of
ficer Calkins approached, and the
man took to his heels.
The young ladies promised to
appear in court this afternoon to
testify against the prisoner. Vance
lis 35 years old, and pretended tc
be deaf and dumb when arrested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-14
Mrs. Gould Has Trying
Day On Wlfr,ess Stand

at the Belmonth, where ner apart
ment cost $500 week and de-
clared that it cost $500 a month
for servants to keep up a private
house in New York.
On sub-rebuttal she declared
that gowns were of no value after
being worn once at Palm Beach
or at the st. Regis where she
changed her clothes three times
a day.
The witness was given until the
afternoon recess to study may of
the Vanderbilt cup race course In
1906, which Nicoll introduced in
order to get the location of the
road she and Farnum took when
their automobile broke down.