davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
MURDERER OF CLARA R0SEN
GRANTED CHANGE OF VENUE
Fear of Violence Leads 20
of Trial from Ottumwa to
CentsFvilIe.

oTTuMwA. Ia, April Blowing to fears
OF violence, Judge Vermillion In the dis
trict court here today decided to transfer
the trial OF John Junkin' the confessed
murderer OF Clara Rosen. to Centerville
Ia. Junkin IL now In Fort Madison peni
Tertiary for safe keeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
NationaI Bank for Yankton.

WASHINGTON, April 2~.-(Speeial Tele-
gram 1.-THE application Of S o. Hanger,
F. C.. Danforth, Otto Pemidler. C. Fl. Dill
Ion and Thomas Thorson to organize the
Dakota National bank Of ankton, South
Dakota. with 5000 capital, has been APP
proved by the comptroller OF the currency.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Injured Editor Near peath.

HURON, S. D.. April 2S.-CSpeoial rele-
gram. IA. M. Skinner. editor OF the
Hitchcock News, who fell beneath a NOV
ing train on the Northwestern line at
Hitchcock yesterday, resulting in the loss
OF a leg, is reported in a critical condi-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Lake NavIgatIOn Opens.

ASHLAND, Wis. April 2s.-Nayigatiop
on the south shore Of Lake Superior was
opened today by the arrival OF the steamer
charles o. Jenkins at Ashland. The Jen-
kins Is the first vessel to cross Lake su-
perIor this spring. There is sttl consid-
erable ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Visit our beautiful new hair de-
partment on the Third floor. Many
special price inducements for Sat
urday.

DO not fail TO visit our Millinery
Department on the Second floor.
All the newest creations are al
ways shown first mt our store.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Needed Toilet Articles at
Saving Prices.

price 25c, Saturday at, each 12hc.
Nail and Flesh Brushes, regular
35c and soc values, Saturday at,
each ice.
Ideal Hair Brushes, regular
500 value, Saturday at, each
79c.
Eyebrow pencils, regular price
loo, Saturday, each INC.
Nail enamel in cake form Satur.
day, each 15c.
sanitol tooth powder, Saturday
15c.
Sanitol Soap Saturday 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
CIGARS
Specials for Saturday

Our prices tell the story.
&C Little Toms, Saturday, 8 for . e. 1oc
Box OF SO. S1.60.
10c Tom Moore. Boquet size, Saturday.
limited 10 cigars to a customer, each 30
Toe Henry George, 3 for ........... 100
10c Preferencis, Conchas size. Saturday,
each 90
Box of 90, $3.50. Limit one box to a
customer.
loo Palmer House, Invincible ...,.... 30
Box Of %, $1.25.
loo Mi Election, Conchas size ........ 90
Box of so. s2.5o. Limit one box to Il
customer.
15c Cato, Marconi size, Saturday -. 100
Box of 50. S4.70.
l5c Principe De Gales, Pullman size 1oc
Box OF 25, 32.36.
16e La Mega, Strictly leading clear Ha-
vana Cigars, Saturday .......:.... loc
Box Of so, $4.75.
BY mail, add 1Oc box of 25, and 15c for
box of so.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

System In improvements.
II am firmly convinced that our water
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
MOUNDS W0NCAME THE OPERA HOUSE
Showing Refined Vaudeville Acts and
The Very Latest and Best Nov
ing Pictures.

The vaudeville artists at the opera
house for Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, will be Harry Duyall, charac-
Ter comedian. and Baby Vida. singing
and dancing child artist, These two
performers are recommended as Of
the very best class, and will undoubt-
edly give an excellent entertainment
The Cairo opera house has made q
record of showing the best vaudeville
acts. and il will certainly sustain this
reputation to the end of the season,
There will be the usual entire
change of moving pictures today com
prising two great feature reels Of the
besl films made, and showing the lat
est subjects Professor Nixon VIII
render a new illustrated song and pre-
side at the piano. His work is very
popular with the patrons of the opera
house Admission ten cents. Matinee
and night
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02

Australia is perturbed by the dis
coveries of Mr.. Bachelor, the com
monwcalth minister for external az
fairs, who has been inquiring into the
Illegal influx of Chinese There is a
wealthy organization In China with
agencies in all the principal Australian
ports and with the conniyance OF
ships officers the systematic SNUG
Cling of Chinese into Australia has
been carried on for a long time
The ships trading between Hong
kong and the Australian ports have
been so cunningly supplied with false
bulkheads, walls and floors that hid,
ing room has been provided for so
Chinese stowaways on a single voy-
age. Ship cooks have been secretly
paid to supply the stOwaways with
food
The trade is very profitable, as Aus.
tralia is only few days steaming
from China and many thousands of
Mongolians are always ready TO pay
large sums and run all sorts of risks
to get to the land Of gold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
TREES SUFFER
CAUSE UNKNOWN
STATE ENToMOLoGlST FORBES
HAD INVESTIGATION MADE
TO LEARN CONDITION..
HAVE SAN JOSE SCALE
Beetles Also Make Attack-Shade
Producers Must Be Cut Down
and Burned--Will Give
Formula.

Some days ago Mayor Parsons
wrote to GOV. Deneen that he fruit
and shade trees of Cairo We're suffer,
ing from some unknown cause and
asked him to direct the proper an
thorities to give the matter atten-
ton, In compliance with the mayors
request the governor directed State
Entomologist Forbes to make imme-
date investigation.
II. NJ Smith, assistant state ento-
arrived in Cairo Saturday 70
the malady and report ed
to the mayor that the trees were sui
fering from San jose scale. Trees
by these scales are attacked
by bark beetles and soon destroyed,
He advised that trees dying from the
effects of these beetles should at once
be cut down aud burned 50 as to de-
stroy the insects.
He agreed to send the city a fornu-
la to treat the trees effected with
these scales and at the proper time.
after the leaves fall, he would again
visit Cairo and show how TO use the
formula.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
ACCEPTED INVITATIONS
Taft VIII Stop Here-Committec
From ST. Louis and New Orleans
Have Details of Trip.

The acknowledgement Of the inyi,
taHous to President TAFT by the
mayor and presidents of the CONNER
cjal Club and Bosrd Of Trade has
been received from his secretary, who
advises that the details Of the trip oS
the river from St Louis to New Or
leans are in the hands of the com
mittecs Of these two cities. lnasnuch
as the secretary of the Lakes 10 the
Gulf Deep Waterway association has
already advised the mayor and the
president Of the Commercial Club
that Cairo viii be included in the
list Of places az which the president
will stop and make an address, It is
safe to say that the people of Cairo
and the surrounding country will
have the privilege of hearing Presi-
dent Taft here some time during the
month Of October
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
AOMONISHED BY ANGEL
NEGRO Preacher Buried Himself in a
Grave, But the Police Dug
Him Out.

Chicago, Aug. l.-Following the in
functions of an angel, as ne said, vii.
liam Haskell, Eegro preacher, buried
himself in a grave in the rear of his
house last night. He dug his grave
four feet decp, six fet ;ong and three
feet wide, and, lying down IN it.,
paved the dirt over himself, leaving
only his head showing
Covering the grave was a canvas
sheet inside of which was spread a
white mantle set With seven candles
and decorated with palm leaves and
ferns.
After nishtfall tie candles caught
the eyes of passersby and soon a
great crowd gathered, some to scott
ard Others TO offer and join in the
prayers in which Haskell seemed to
be finding bcatifc JOY. The police
routed him
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
TO IRON WHITE UNDERsKIRT.
Directions That VIII Result In PerAAct
Success II They Are Implicitly N.
Followed.

To iron a white underskirt, begin at
the strings and waistband, then take
the bottom Of the skirt. Iron all round
on the right side with very hot iron,
then iron the first frill. This frill will
probably have sewed work or lace; In
either case 1t must be nicely ironed on
the wrong side.
Probably above the srill there will
be tucks or hens; they must next be
ironed over the wrong site, afterward
on the right; rub the iron the way or
the hem.
If there is a second fyill The cloth
under the frill is ironed at the Same
time as the hem or tucks and me frui
again ironed on the wrong side. Put
skirtboard into the skirt and place
each end OF the board on table, TINS
allowing the skirt to hang over the
board II can thus be easily ironed
and nicely finished. Afterward fold II
lengthwise and hang up TO air. When
folded, let the band be turned down
twice and the bottom of the skirt be
outside.
If the skirt Is of fine muslin with
lace frills or fine frils, II ought To be
starched with ordinary hot wat1v
starch, then hung up to dry. Whef
nearly dry sprinkle with water and
roll up tightly for few hours TIL It.
all becomes equally damp; then iron
as directed above.
II possible. the clothes should be
toasted and turned in front OF a good,
lasting fire. If not, they should be hung
/ mp in warm room On warm, sunny
days this airing may be done out OF
doors, care being taken that the
clothes are brought in before the dew
begins TO fall II the process of airing
| clothes is neglected II may cause seri-
Gus results. even endanger lives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
ANOTHER AVIATOR DROPS.

Baltimore, Aug. AFTER battling
with a contrary wind for more than
half an hour in an attempt to sail his
airship from an amusement park on
the northern outskirts of the city 10
the city han today the aeronaut,
Fred Owens, descended somewhat alb
mptly with the craft when he had
almost reached his goal The air
ship landed on top of building at
the corner OF Lexington and Liberty
streets ir the heart of the shopping
section while thousands of persons
crowded the streets watching the
fight and its termination Owens cs-
capped injury although he narrowly
missed being prccipitatcd to the
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
OCEAN LINER STOPPED
BY Jelly Fish, Which Packed the
Cylinders and Checked the
Big Engines.

Boston, Mass, Aug. THAT an
occao' steamship could be completely
rippled by jelly fish, brought to a
standstill and finally compelled to
anchor until the engine room force
cord overcome the difficulty, seems
Impossible, but such was the expert
euce of the British steamer Indra-
mayo ON the passage from Boston to
New York
While going through Vineyard
Sourd the engines finally began to
act strangely and the chief engineer
reported The matter to Captain Thir-
kcll Investigation showed that it
was impossible TO get water into the
condensers.
The engineers tornd the cylirders
packed with substance resembling
soft SOAP, but which was the bodies
of thousands of Jelly fish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
RECORD is A BRILLIANT ONE.
Virginia Military institute Has De.
served Reputation as Second
to None Other.

In all the professions and Voca-
tions of life" says writer in the Ma
tional Magazine, the men trained at
the Virginia Military institute have
won for themselves honorable distinc-
ton. The record of services rendered
by her sons in the civil, Spanish and
Philippine wars has established the
reputation of the Virginia Military in
stitute upon an enduring foundation
In the regular army her gradu-
ates are found in numbers second only
to those of West Point. The Marine
corps and the navy also claim large
number of these finely-educated and
disciplined young men. The institute
has been officially recognized by the
imperial government OF China, num-
Der Of student cadets from the Flow
cry Kingdom having been sent to the
institute
AT the commencement exercises in
June, 1908. the guest of honor, Mai
Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of
the United States army, addressing
the cadets referred to the school as
an institution which of its kind is
second TO none other In the world
"On the anniversary Of the conflict
now known as New Market day at the
institute the names OF the cadets who
fell in battle at that time are inserted
in the company rolls, and as they are
called by the sergeant cadet of the
first class steps to the front, salutes
and reports: Died on the field of
honor. sir Their names will ever live
in the memory of the institute and of
the commonwealth OF Virginia,
Five of the killed are buried in the
cadet cemetery on the institute
grounds, and on New Market day the
battalion marches to this beautiful
and secluded spot and there fires
three yolleys over the graves of the
young heroes.
"One cannot leave this little GENE.
terry without feelingss of deepest emo
tion as he contemplates the sacrifices
so CALAMITY made years ago by the
youthful soldiers OF Virginia A more
beautiful spot for last resting place
was never seen than this--in the quiet
and peaceful valley of the Shenan
dOah."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
Would Abolish SMOKING Cars.

Dr. w. a. Evans. Chicago's health
commissioner, does not believe In hav.
ing smoking cars on elevated rail
roads or in permitting the use Of to-
bacco on the front platforms OF street
cars. He has written letters TO the
presidents Of the companies, suggest
ing that as smoking is conducive to
expectoratiou, and as splitting is preju-
dicial to public health and violation
of the city ordinances as well. the
easiest way to get rid OF the splitting
evil will be by abolishing smoking on
public Conyeyances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
JOHNSON HAS CONTRACT
DsnvilIo Man Will Pave Commerci al
Avenue From Thirty-fourth to
Thirty-eiah

Engineer Thistlewood has been au-
thorized to prepare the contract for
paving Commercial avenue from the
south side of Thirtr fourth street to
the south side of Thirtycighth street
Contractor Johnson who was the low
est bidder and who is now paving
Thirty-fourh street gets the contract
When this contract is completed the
Singer Manufacturing company and
the Bucher Packing Go. viii enjoy
paved streets from their property to
practically all parts Of De- cuisines
portion Of the city This work is b.
ing done voluntarily 10y fhe parties in
terested. without an ordinance being
adopted 10y the city an horities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
Jarred Queen Wllhelmlna.

Queen Wllhelmina has good ear
for music, and once when an amateur
musician was playing at the court
she nearly disgraced herself from the
point OF view of royal discipline. His
playing was anything but brilliant,
aud IT so Jared on the young queens
ear that she hastily jumped up and
left the room. Her cOurtiers remon.
strated with her Il know | ought not
to have done what | did she said.
Il mean to be polite to my people. but
| cannot be polite 10 wrong har-
monies" Later she sent for the poor
musician and begged his pardon. but
it was a question whether her conde-
sceusion as queen was great enough
TO offset the fact that this only seemed
20 make a bad matter worse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
Unhappy Lot of Chinese Doctors.

He patches health by contract Each
family from whom he receives year
ly stipend can command his services
AT will Hence his interest is TO keep
down sickness among subscribers
especially since every day of illness
means to him not only loss of time,
but the deduction of a days pay from
his honOrarium.
Comparatively secure Is the lot of
the ordinary Chinese practitioners. for
whom the utmost penalty for a mis-
chance Is loss OF income az compare
with that of the imperial court physi-
clan. To this high functionary, who
attends the high officials also, inabil-
fly 10 cure patient is matter OF
graver moment Thus In November
last the deaths of the empress dow
ager and the young emperor resulted
IN the degradation by two classes of
five doctors, while the president of the
Imperial hospital and two assistants
were prohibited altogether from fol
lowing their profession. IIarper's
Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
FIRE FOLLOWS QUAKE.

El Paso. Tex. Aug IA special
from Vera Cruz. Mexico, SAYS that a
serious fire followed the recent earth
Quake in the town Of Hidalgotiltan.
The water mains were broken by the
Quake and the fire breaking out in the
poorer quarer of the town. spread
rapidly. Only a change of wind saved
any OF the town A hundred and fifty
families are homeless.
The city Of Acapu'5o. which was al
most destroyed bv an earthquake and
Tidal wave has been suffering al sum
MGR from "a terrible epidemic Of fever
ami many deaths have occurred
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
MouND CITY.
August 1.


Mr., Roy Adams, the county clerk,
who has made an extensive trip
through the south the past two weeks
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Quarrels of Mounds,
was shopping in the ydty Saturday.
Master Lawrence Howard OF First
street has been quite i'll this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Culp went to
Villa Ridge Saturday to sped Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grain
Misses Clara and Agnes Westerman
entertained a few friends at their
pleasant home Thursday evening With
a dainty chafsls dish luncheon,
Music and games formed the amuse.
ment for the evening. Those present
were Misses Kate McNeilc, Edna Mil.
lcr, Rose Dupuis. Kate Conley Agnes
Wcsterman, Rose Mulroney and Clara
Westerman; Mcssrs, c J. Liver and
Capt. Reese
Mrs. Chas, Nug@nt who has been
seriously i'll is slowly improving
Miss Verna Thompson who has
been the guest Of J. s. Miller and
family on High street left for her
home at Quincy Frfla9.
Mr. Gordon Conant Of Grad Chain
was shopping here Saturday
Geo. lyeriy was in town from
Amcrica on business SATURDAY,
Misses Elsie Rodman and Blanche
Martin were Cairo visitors Saturday.
Miss Margaret Nesbit returned
home Saturday from visit with her
father, Mr., J. p Nesbit n ID wife at
MrrEhysboro. Mrs. Nesbit returned
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
NECRESS CUT UP SOME
Used Knife on Sam Ageertry, CoIored,
After BENG Beaten BY Him
Both Arrested.

Sam Aggertry negro from Harris.
burg, Ill.,. engaged in flsticuffs with
Laura Grimes, also colored, on Nine
1centh street between Poplar and
Washington yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock. The Grimes woman
after receiving a drubbing at the
hands of Aggertry procured knife
and cut him on the neck and back.
They We're both arrested by Chief
Egan and Officer French, a surgeon
was called to take care of Aggertrys
wounds and sewcI them up, it rcquir-
on the neck and twenty-five for the
wound or his back, His condition is
not serious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

home with Miss Margaret to be the
guest Of Mrs II. NJ. Smith a few
days
Mrs. John Lilly of OlmsteI was
shopping here Saturday
Mrs. Mollie Moore of Bardwell
Ky. Is the guest Of her aunt and
uncle Mr. and Mrs. Adoph Murphy
Mrs ] W. Dunn Of Cairo was in
the city Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hood retunaed
home Saturday from Chicago where
they hal spent the past few days.
On account of rain the ladies of
the Catholic church were compelled
to postpone their lawn social from
Tuesday evening, July 9th till We'd
nesday evening, Aug. 4th. II will be
held on Mayor Browrer's lawn. Re
member Wednesday, evening, Aug
18th AMI make it a point to meet your
friends there. q.
Mrs. Stella Goose and Miss Ruth
Stophlct returned to their home in
Cairo Saturday morning after a few
days visit with relatives in the city.
Mr.. john Smith went to Olmsted
Saturday to spend Sunday with rela-
tiges
Mr. and Mrs. j a. Crozier and
family lett Saturday for Wickliffe to
visit relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Neadstine and daughter,
Miss Jessie, who have been seriously
i'll, were taken to ST Mary's Hospital
in Cairo Sutday evening. They went
down in G. r, Meyers auto.
T.. G, Moss made a business trip
to Mounds Saturday
J. S Saint was Mounds business
caller Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
pHAiic Servants

Men in gres' pl los are thrice serv-
ants. servants Of the sovereign or
state. servants OF fame, and servants
of business; so as they have no FREE
dom. neither in their persons. nor in
their actions. nor in their times. It is
a strange desire 10 seek power and to
lose liberty; or 10 seek power over
others. and to lose power over a mans
self. The nsing into place is laborious.
and by indignities men come TO dig
nities.-Sir Francis Bacon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
COOKING Instructions.

Never grease your pie plate or tin.
There should be enough lard in your
pie crust to prevent II from sticking
10 the plate. BY mixing a two-uuart
pail OF -four aud lard for pie crust on
day when you have not much to do.
baking day is made easier Also when
you want to make one pie IN hurry
It saves time and labor 10 add only
water and roll out the crust II one
has a large family or bakes many
pies It would be all right to mix lar
ger quantities. In warm weather it
is best 30 mix about what would bs
Used in a week or ten days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
FOR THE BEST FRYING FAT.
Mixture 10 Better Than the Pure Lard
Beef Suet Has a Distinct
Value.

The best frying fat is not pure lard.
but lard mixed with half its weight Of
clarified drippings, beef, veal or chick
en-. OF course they should have no
vegetable flavor and no smoked meat
drippings Beef suet may be pur-
chased and tried ont and mixed with
lard. II Is not good 10 use by Itself.
because II Is more liable 10 soak into
the food that Is being cooked To clar-
fy choice drippings, soak "a hours in
cold water, changing twice, then cut
and melt in water or milk and water.
allowing one-half cup of milk to
every pound Of fat.
Fat should always be kept In tin.
ware. never in earthen. Agate Is not
good for fat cooking When YOU have
finished the daily frying strain the hot
fat 70 remove all crumbs and sedi-
ment Though thermometers are made
70 test the temperature OF the fat
when frying, there are two tests used
by cooks that are practical. One OF
them consists In heating the fat until
blue smoke commences to rise from
the center, then drop in piece OF
stale bread. which should brown in
moment A piece of potato may be
used In place of the bread a frying
basket, IN which foods can be lifted
from the fat, shaken and drained. Ia a
great convenience TO any one who does
much deep fat frying When taking up
fried articles lay for a moment on
chocsecloth square or clean brown pa
per 70 absorb the superhuous fat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
POLICE RIDDLE ALIBI
or Columbus, Ohio, Italian Held For
Cynamiting Home of
Countryman.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. After a
weeks search the police have discov-
cred a circums-antial evidence tend
ing To break down The alibi of Francis
GO Mellow. The young Italian arrested
on suspicion of the murder Of Pas
4ua'e Suiuo and his wife. Last Saur-
day night their home was blown mp
with dynamite as they slept and they
wort ins an'ly killed. Mcdow was a
sJit0r fr. the hand of his wife. Today
two witnesses vino We're on the same
car with him were found. The OK
plo-.oH took place soon after the csr
reached the vicinity Of the Spin1
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
Spread Of the Cigarette.

Virginia cigarettes were introduced
in 1873, and with the invention OF MA
chinery thu: can turn out $50. 600 a day
cigarettes became cheap and popular
The annual consumption of cigarettes
In Great Britain now runs into bill.
lions, and OF penny ftwoCent) packets
alone leach containing five) the week
~ output is 10000. GOO
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
ResnurcefuI CHAIRMAN

The Rev. H Gibson adopted
novel plsn for furnishing the new At.
tercliTe CShefieldl Church Mems So
cial club. He commissioned a large
furniture van. and seated on the box.
he made a tour Of the parish. BY the
end Of the day he had secured sufi.
cient articles to furnish the club
London Tit.Blts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
TRADING STAMPS CoNTRABAND.

Atlanta. Ga. AsE - Trading
stamps are now contrabaud in Gcof-
gia. Gov Brown this Afternoon s;-nel
the bill which prohibits rhs r-a O.. tie
little stickers for barter or traI- ir-
The bill was introduced
a the request of retail merchants Of
the state who discovered that New
York mail order house vas rcapine a
harvest .by using the stamps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-02
REM1V|NG OLD TRACKS
NJ T. Ohio Railroad Nskc7 In
r~o"-ment on Second Street
Moro Room Fer Driveway.

Through he instrumcn'ali'v of
Mavcr Parsons the VI. 4 o. r. r Go.
has just removed tn railroad tracks
off Second street from the wcst Side
Of Commercial avenue 10 The west sila
%. Washington avenue. This viii
ci~o 10 the public additional accom-
mOla ions on Second street and WI
be very much appreciated NJ this
time on account OF The blocking Of the
street nccessiiatcd ny the construc-
ton OF the main outlet sewer