davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
TOMLINSON BARN
BURNS TO GPOUND
FIRE DISCOVERED NEAR MID.
NlGHT-ToTAL LOSS RUNS
FAR INTO HUNDREDS.

The barn of Jesse Tomlinson, on the
Williamsport pike, was burned to the
ground Monday night about II O'Clock,
the loss amounting to nearly $1,000.
Mr.. Tomlinson carried $4,000 insur.
ance with Farrell & Lipscomb on the
building.
Mr.. Tomlinson lost, in addition to
the barn and contents, fine saddle
mare and four buggies. Considerable
hay, corn and other farm products
were stored in the building, and were
a complete loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
FOOTBALL PLAYER IS
FORBES SECRETARY

MANILA, Nov. 30.-Edward Bow
ditch, former football player Of Har-
ward, was today appointed private sec
rotary to Governor General Forbes.
He has been acting in a similar ca.
pacity for the Governors predecessor
for several months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
MAY CHANGE COUNTY LINES
TO CONVICT NIGHT RIDERS
ATTORNEY GENERAL CALDWELL THREATENS TO HAVE SCENE
SHIFTED o5ioN TO LAkE-s FEASIBLE.

will endeavor to have the county line
between Lake and Obion changed so
as to place scene of the murder
within Lake county. This he insists
is entirely favorable and may be done
without any sort of injustice. He Is
determined not to abandon the pros
ecutions under any conditions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 30-At-
torney General Caldwell says that in
the event of the failure to secure a
Jury in the night rider cases for the
murder of Capt Rankin at the present
term of the court in Union City he
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27

The naming of dishes for those who
have attained a success known to all
the world, in artistic or professional
lines. is an honor of no mean place in
list of edibles and the names are
happily met. If dish is fine enough
and has sufficient distinction to be the
namesake of a great singer or actress,
its reputation may endure for more
than generation. Long after the sing.
er and her songs have ceased to de.
light us onr menus will bear the leg
ends. "Melba tarts" and "Melba peach
es.' And If Spaghetti Warfeld" and
Peaches a la Geraldine" recent in
ventions of a New York hotel chef,
honor as they should the artists whose
names they bear. those who dine and
sup we'll 20 or 50 years hence may
still rejoice in them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
His 1 act Shot.

Rev. r. j. Campbell, who contrib.
uted solo to a recent service at the
City temple, London, in order to show
how certain hymn should be sung.
tells the following story of his grand
father strong old Puritan stern in
the cause OF right. but gentle in his
dealing with children and animals His
intense love and sympathy with ami
mails was such that when he acct
dentally shot a robin one day--for he
was a keen sportsman-he held the
poor little bird In his hand while it
died. Then he walked back silently
to his study and hung up his gun,
never to be taken down again. And
he never failed, when opportunity
arose TO impress upon the future pas
tor of the City temple the lesson of
Kindness to dumb creatures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
PAUL c. scHUH & SONS SUCCESS

Paul G, Schulz & Sons, the enter
prising druggists rather than await
the ordinary methods of introduction
urged the DR.. Howard Co. to secure
n quick sale for their celebrated
specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia by offering the regular
soc bottle at half price.
In addition to selling SOC hottie
of Or. Towards specific for 25c Paul
G Schulz e Sons have so much faith
in the remedy thar they win refund
tho money to anyone whom it fails
70 cu.e.
When your head aches. your stem
ach does not digsat food easily and
naturally when there is CONSTIPATION.
specks before the eyes. tired feeling
siddincss, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, heart burn. soul
stomach. roaring or ringing i'm tn
ears, melancholy and liver troubles
DIR. lIoward's specific will cure YOU
II 1t does not, it VIII not cost you a
cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
The 50nfh Club.

A curious club has been formed in
New York. II is known as the "500io
Club" and its members consist of
heavy weights. The president turns
the scale. ii is said, at 500 pounds
The rules enact that honorary men,
bers are admitted If they weigh 450
pounds. and on attaining 500 pounds
they become life members-that is,
"ad vitam aut culpam." the "culpam"
consisting of falling below 500 pounds.
II the diminution of weight continue,
the membef may have to withdraw,
but the 500pounder. should he put on
flesh. would be entitled to special con-
sideration should he fall upon evil
days and sink below the statutory
weight. which. by the way, is about
two-thfrds that attained By Daniel
Lambert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
Depopulated by Sleeping Sickness.

Faiao as a native town was no more.
At hardly any point in Uganda has
the sleeping sickness made such
fightful ravages. At least 5000 per-
SONS had persisted in the last two
years. Almost the whole population
had been swept away.
Scarcely enough remained to form
the deputation, who in their white
robes could be discerned at the en-
trance to the cleared area OF the
camping ground. And this cleared
area was itself of the utmost impor-
lance, for all around 1t the powers OF
evil were strong The groves which
fringed and oyerhung the river
swarmed with tsetse flies OF newly re.
plenished venom and approved ma
lightly, and no man could enter them
except at Winston Churchill
in Strand Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
Interesting Railroad Facts.

In one year, 1907, one man, with the
aid of modern railroad appliances, was
able to move one ton of freight 1879 800
miles, and one passenge" 1887 miles
man with a good team OF two horses
and wagon on roads better than the
average American road would be doing
well TO haul / 1a tons 80 miles. six days
in the week, or 1880 ton miles per
year, leaving no time for passenger
transportation. At this rate it would
require more than ten men and 30
horses to do the freight transportation
which one man does with a railroad
and without any horses; and to carry
the freight traffic which the railroads
of this country carried last year, H..
100000 men and 100000 horses
would be required, instead Of the
1872 900 men who actually not only eff
fected the transportation OF all this
freight. but OF all the passenger traf
fic also. The Improvements since 1889
alone have enabled 1,672.000 men to
do what in 1889 would have required
100000 Unconstitutional Age Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
GRAND OPERA CO.
At OPERA HOUSE
FINE MUSICAL TREAT PROMISED
CAIRO THEATRE GoERs FRI
DAY AND sATURDAY-oTHER
ATTRACTIONS.

The Boston Grand Opera company
comes to the Cairo opera house for
two nights Friday and Saturday, April
Beth and May LIST One Of the notable
successes of the company is Donpi-
get is opera Lucia hi L.ammermoor. 80
The story of this opera is known 10
the English public as the Bride of
LammermOor' and is really Sir Wa.
ter SCOTS delightful story set to mus.
ic, and concerns the love affairs Of
Lucy and Lord Edgar whose FAM
lies are at enmity. They pledge their
faith before Lord Edgar leaves Scot
land for France. but during his alb.
-cnee Sir Henry, to further his own
purposes. cOnviuces his sister of her
.cYers unfaithfulness ard induces
her to marry another Just as the GER
mony is concluded. Edgar return &
and IN a burst of rage tramples the
contract under foot Il is during this
great scene that the sextette. vhicn
las probably done much to make
Don1izetti's name famous. is sung
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
COYOTE AGAINST Rabbit.

| have been ranching on an island
for more than quarter of n century.
There are no carnivorous wild ami.
mails on my island but the coyote. and
could get rid of him in a very short
time and at very little expense, but If
did the rabbit would soon put me
out of business | have experimental
along these lines, and know what I'm
talking about, and | declare here and
now that In my opinion the carniyor.
Gus wild animals of Texas save the
farmers and stock raisers hundreds OF
millions of dollars by keeping the rab.
bit in check.-Hou5ton Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
Slow to Realize Chance.

Bulgaria's flag is SO new that the
Turkish gunners did not recognize 1t,
and with blank shots turned back,
steamer flying It. The official realiza.
ton of events Is often slow in coming.
When John Quincy Adams sought to
enter Berlin as American minister to
Prussia he YES held up at the gate
aud the officer of 4 e guard had doubts
about letting him in, never having
heard of the United States Of America.
\ sergeant more intelligent than his
superior knew all about the tritud
States, and on his intercession Adams
was allowed to proceed
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27

Your son has consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. e. Bley-
ems. a leading erchant of Springfield
N. c. by two expert doctors-one a
lung specialist. Then was shown the
wonderful power of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. after three weeks use"
writes Mr.. Bleyens, 'he was as well
as ever. would not take all the
money in the world for what it did
for boy" Infallible for Coughs and
Colds, its the safest, surest cure of
desperate lung diseases on earth. soc
and 800. All druggists guarantee
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
Monumen, to soIdiersta,esman.

Friends of the late Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee have erected a monument over his
grave in Hollywood cemetery. Rich
mond. On the front is the Lee coat Of
arms. Beneath are the dates Of his
birth and death. November 1885, and
April 1905, and the inscription, Faith
full Unto Death" On the north side Is:
Major General. C. s. A.. 1926;
Commander Of Cavalry, Army Of
Northern Virginia. 1SGi'65" On the
back of the shaft is Governor of Vir.
ginia. lSS6'90; Consul General 70
cuba, lS96'9S" On the south side IS:
major General Commanding the
Seventh Army Corps of the United
States. 1898; Brigadier General Of the
United States. retired. 1901"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
How TO Keen Xnunn

II Is true that the neophobla of tho
old has its cause In mental attitude
rather than in physical decay. 1t Is
not that the mental power is less, but
II Is natural for man to rely on the
thinking he did In his twenties and to
refuse to reopen questions he set
tied" half a lifetime ago.
This atrophy of thought can be
avoided If the danger is foreseen. and
n man deliberately forms the habit Of
breaking thought habits. II can be
escaped If a man recognizes that he is
borne on stream of social change
and that. instead of trusting to the
perspective in which things appeared
In his youth, he must look and look
again--From Social Psychology, by Il.
A. Ross.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
Fine Motion Pictures.

The opera house moving picture
show was well attended last night.
and the program up 10 the standard.
Mr. NiXon's rendition of the iIlustra.
ted song was clever, and pleased all
who heard him. Tonight the song
will be "Rogush Eyes" one of the
latest works of a popular composer,
The pictures tonight will be "As,
phalter's Dilemma 'Precipitated Re
moyal," "Keenest of Ar, and 1.-THE
Flower Girl's Gratitude" Two big
feature reels Of the best films pro-
duced. Admission five cents. Thurs.
day night Franks Mammoth Min
strels. which proved such grant
success last Friday night, will be re-.
heated with new sEgs and jokes
Watch for the big street parade at
4: 80 in he afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
Burying Cables in River Bed.

II seems odd that telegraph and
telephone companies should be forced
TO bury their cables in the bed OF a
large river, yet this became necessary
In places along the Ohio during the
recent drought. The river was so low
that boys could and did play ball in
the very channel bed, and the expo
sure left the telephone cables entirely
unprotected. To avoid a repetition
of the incident. therefore. the com.
panies have dug trenches in the river
bed. In which the cables have been
securely covered. Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
Women Who Work Hsrd.

Nose than half Of tho several hun
dred people taking the course at
Lowell institute under Harvard pro
fessors, says a Boston paper. are WON
en-. and these courses require an at.
tendance three times a week And
wherever one goes the same thing is
true, only as general thing the pro
portion OF women in such classes
would be greater than one-half This
does not look as though women were
wasting all their energies in the de.
bauch of whist" Many women play
whist and bridge, but it IS generally
those who want mental occupation
that entails little solid brain work.
The majority Of bridge players prefer
men partners. so that one sex spends
as much time as the other over cards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
Thrive in Open-Alr School.

There is an open-air school for con.
sumptiVe children in Providence, II. l.,
that is looked upon as an experiment.
and much interest felt In the result.
DR.. Ellen Stone of that city has charge
OF the school. A barn had one side
knocked out, making 1t perfectly open
to the air and at the same time pro-
tected by an overhead covering. DR..
Stone has about 20 afflicted children
In the school. They have recesses at
frequent intervals. and every hour a
bowl OF hot soup is given them. At
intervals of an hour the children go to
another house and get warm. Under
the foot of each child is a foot warm.
er, and the children are warmly clad.
Already a decided change for the bet
ter is seen in the children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27

Lois Meyers, Joe Sullivan, Christian
Keller and Dee Margrave Qowell
school Mound City; Mayme Don
aason Uoyejoy school Mound City;
Ruth Clancy and Lora Hogendobler.
| Meridian; Grace IIorsley, Lora
| Hacker. Iva Greensbury: Harley Har-
ris, and Ada Young, Grand Chain;
Loren CreceIius Concord; Oscar
Atherton. George Curry and Myra
Mumford, Bryan; Ralph Suinger. Mt.
Pleasant; Helen Looms, n T.. Echols,
Grace Atherton, Glenn Butler, Everett
Cheniae, Leo Campbell and Eva
Parker. Villa Ridge; Altha Balkgon.
Ethel Britton, Harry Earle. Carol
l'relsford. Robert Taylor Zelma
Wright and Nellie Grain, Mounds;
Ethel Holman. Lora Johnson, Lrretta
Bourland, Fred Hoffmeier ana Bertha
Bourland, Ullin; billiard Horner, We
taug Maude bennington, Union;
Pearl Smith, America. The names
following each of The groups ara
those of he schools they attended
and following will be found those of
the Instructors under whose tutorage
they graduated: Lowell school.
Mound City Kathryn Schuler; Love
Joy school, Mound City. Nettie
Foulks; Villa Ridge, f. f. Butler:
Cross Roads, Mamie Bagby; Mounds.
0. A. Ludtke; Meridian. Mark Guy;
Grand Chain. Lee Adams; Concord,
Flora Wciting; BFan, Arthur Pal
mer; Mt Pleasant, Ada Oliver; Grand
Chain, Malvina Greensburg; ullin. |
Chas. Peterson Wetaug, Percy
Baker; Union. Ray Manwaring; |
America, Alice Beaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Knupp of ,
Mounds, We're the guests of Mr.. aud |
Mrs, Ernest Reese Oh Fourth street
Sunday.
Master Albert Potter was Christ
ened at Grace Methodist Ep' scopal
church at the Sunday morning ser
vice and his parents Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Potter of Fourth ana Poplar
streets were received into full mem
bership.
Misses Julia Cain and Ella Dolan
IF Cairo, and Miss Gladys Herman of
Mounds, We're the guests of MI and
Mrs. d. II. Mills on High street sun
lay.
The Ladies' Aids of the various
churches will meet MS follows. NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27

1t has been said of Edward Fitzger-
aid, the translator of Omar Khay-
yam, that he ran away from his wife
because he objected to being com
PEELED to wear dress suit. There are
writer's still who object to the conven-
tional In dress, particularly in the mat
ter of collars, but most of them have
found it easier to follow than to re-
sist conventions. Even Bernard Slaw
has renowned his red tie for evening
wear and has succumbed to the in
evitable. 1t is Cp2t the people who
haven't anything oise 10 do that can
afford to be eccentric in dress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27

Lowry Is man with "a moderate in.
come and one child whom he Is al
ready sending TO a French master,
who is accustomed to be paid every
Monday. Recently Lowry sent Henry
to his lesson without the usual bank
note That evening the father looked
over the boys exercise, and this is
what he found Henry doing his best
to put into Partisan French: II have
no money. The week is up. Have
you no money? Has your father no
money? | need money. What is the
day of the week? The day of the
week is Monday. Does your father
know the day of the week."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
Historical PAGEANT.

Louis n Park. the cnterprislng lit
erary American who was placed in
charge Of the recent lord mayors
show in London. turned what had
come to be regarded as sort Of cir
Gus procession into an interesting
pageant. Shakespeare was accom-
panied by a picturesque encourage OF
characters from his plays Chauccr
was followed by a band Of porsonages
OF his creating. and Spenser and Mar
lowe were attended ia Ike manner. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
a Fairy Story of To-Day.

They were going TO the theater. He
had reached home at $50 o'clock. and
an hour later was ready to start
There was Just time to reach the play
house by eight. She had had nothing
TO. DO all afternoon except to dress.
yet it was 81 when she came from
her room with her hat and coat on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
Be Courteous al Home.

As In ordinary family life, politeness
and courtesy are never out of place.
We cannot all of US be always cheer
fnl or always witty and agreeable: we
cannot always shine, and do not
know that II would not be very tire,
some IL We could But we can ALWAYS
keep ourselves stocked with the
blessed small change of life which
sweetens the path of mortal existence
so surely and so delightfully."- You
know the old saw: Politeness costs lit
tie and buys much. Well. politeness,
seasoned with kindness. is the best
ilavoring that can be given In life
John Strange Winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
Mondays Play.

The Missouri Girl, Fred Raymond's
famous comedy. which pleased on
people so immensely the last time if
was here will play return engage.
ment ar the opera house Monday Nav
}. This announcement will be hailei
with delight by all those who eniov
good. clean. homospun comedy AMI
elegant stage settings. II is safe "a
say thar no company has ever appear-
I'd in our city gave such universal sat
isfaction as The Missouri Girl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
New Deity In Africa.

Ekokombi, calling himself a deity,
has appeared among the Congoese Of
the Mongo and Ngombe and created
great excitement. He has issued a
command that all charms and fetlshes
be destroyed or otherwise got rid of,
and If in his course any are found
still in possession of these they will
be tortured or killed by some of his
messengers. This has taken such a
hold on the minds OF the people all
over the interior that strong as is
their belief In the potency of their
charms. they have in most cases de-
stroyed them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

Il am afraid We shall be late" she
said
You look so lovely" he replied,
kissing her, that 1t would have been
worth waiting another hour for you"
No. they were not bride and bride
groom, They had been married ten
years, But what is the use of telling
you any more? AS you can see by
this sample, You wouldn't believe II.
anyway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
Experiment Station on Guam.

Guam, which is one of the most I'M.
inviting OF our possessions, will be
equipped with an experimental station
through the means OF which its re-
sources will be investigated and en-.
couraged. DR.. w. II. Evans OF the
office OF experiment stations, haa Wis
tied the island and selected a site for
the station at Agana. The station will
be conducted under the immediate SUI
pervision of the office, with II. l..
V, Costenoble as an agent in charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27

The Observation-Disclosures exposi-
ton will be held on the grounds of the
Washington university, which will fall
heir to the buildings and power plant.
Three of the buildings will be of rein
forced brick and win be made use of
permanently by the university after
the exposition
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27

markably animated and exhibits a
strong command of varied expression.
Signor Creatore who is ii believer in
vivid contrasts, obtains from his
forces powerful climaXes as well as
delleates pianos With spectacular
style he manages TO combine Il very
real authority ard control over his
instrumentalists and achieves the ef-
fects that he aims at.
Creatore brings his band to the
opera house for the benefit Of the
Christian church building fund, Fri
day May T.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27

The first prize offered by the North.
East Iants (EngD Agricultural 1850
citation to the laborers who have main.
tanned the largest families respectfully
has this year been won by Harry
White OF Bentley, who has ~ chill.
dren, Three tied for second prize.
with ten children each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
China Noe for Dissection.

To the European nations which par
ucfpated in the grisly Boxer carnival,
that event has proved also somewhat
a an awakening. The tendency to
treat China as a corpse waiting for
dissection has almost passed away
The disposition to recognize in the
Chinese people rights other than that
Of buying western print goods and H.
Illuminating oil. is peEceptibly growing,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27

Apple trees should be trimmed
early in the spring Cut low enough to
cut off the suckers. Apples should be
picked without being bruised, and put
in crates or barrels, that are well ven
tilated. In barrels it Is better 10 put
them in layers and fix them so the air
can pass through them. They SHOULD
be kept dry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-27
MOUND CITY.
April &c.

April 26.
Miss Ruth Wilson spent SUNDAY
with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cornell at
Mounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Compton spent
Sunday with Cairo relatives.
Mrs. John Culp and Miss Mary Nc
| Ne.le were Cairo visitors Sunday.
The excursion steamer w. w. now
on the ways will be launched Mon
day or Tuesday.
Miss Edith Davis left Sunday to
! ;sit relatives in Cairo.
w. W. Hough and little Miss Lu
"in1a Clark visited Mrs. Hough at st
Mary's Infrmary in Cairo Sunday.
liite Hillerich was the guest of
friends at Wickliffe. KY. Sunday.
Morris Kreitner was a Cairo Wis
itor Sunday.
Mrs. j. S. Miller spe1t Sunday with
Mrs. NJ, NJ. MADDOX in st. Mary's in.
Urinary.
The transfer steamer Gen We've
Will be on the ways about the LIST of
May and there will be a large Job on
il. Mr.. Ed O'Hara will have charge
Of the interests of the transfer PEG
ple
lance Kop,od,. uo. cai,a ..,.,..
c,naau '''S was " O"'io ''Si'o'
j, F. Duty spent Sunday in Cairo.
Florence OSullivan left Saturday
for st. Louis to visit friends a few
DAYS
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law - '''' '''' gu"
Mrs G Luxor 81 ,to,,u, 600.
,uoda,, Win Nc 49, '''"
Mice p,+b t,itaaana,, 4, {
main who 10. taa,'' - ""' {
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