davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
SOUTH MUST STAY SOLID
CONCLUDED from First Page.

of Springfield. Ohio. or Pittsburg, OF
Iof other cities and states become to1
aggressive, and that when the q. O. p
can no lOngei use the Brother in
Black, tat this question viii be SET.
tied right, by the supreme court OF
the United States"
Taking up President Taft's plea for
greater division Of political sentiment
and utilization in the south. Govern
or Gilchrist said; Instead OF dis
cusing the race question as il exists
in the south ! will invite your atte1-
ton To it as il now exists in neutral
| tertiary, the Far Western States.
Suppoe q Is element, Chinese and Jap
anese. would, as the negroes In tho
south vote practically as a unit Don't
you suppose that the white people Of
California would combine 50 as 10
preserve their very civilization? Sup
pose this condition existed through
states bordering theron. Don't you
suppose that Mr.. Taft would have his
hands full in showing these people
thar there shall be more than one po-
litical creed to be subscribed to ami
supported? Don't you suppose that
these people consider it in very DIFF
ferent light than patriotic d. sire?
Don't you suppose you would hear Of
the Solid Pacific?
Coming a little further East iudg
ing from the riots in Springfield. III,
right under the shadow of the moIu-
ment of the great Emancipator-do
you suppose that If the negroes were
nearly half OF the people of Spring
field, the white people Of Springfield
would consider it patriotic for these
negroes, in combination with a few
white men, to rule that city?
South Must Remain Solid.
Judging from the Riots in Spring
field. Ohio, Mr.. Tafts own State UNI
Ter such conditions described above
how do you think the patriotic de-
sire of the white people OF that state
would assert itself? Now. as "a mat
ter Of fact, right on the main street
of the capital city of Florida in good
portion of the city, there are stores
owned and managed by negroes.
Southern white people feel more kind
ly towars them than do the whites Of
any other portion OF the United States.
But We don not desire 10 have them
rule us. any more than would the poo
pie Of Springfield, Ohio, or Springfield,
Illinois. desire to Re ruled by them |
know OF no greater injury which coul
befall the southern states than for
the white people to divide, and there
by leave the result to the arbitrament
of the negro"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
KGTCHELL AGGRESSION
Continued From First Pake.)
that both fell TO the floor.
Seventh and Eiuhth.

that both fell to the floor.
Seventh and Eighth.
The seventh and eighth were even
| though Ketchels face was bloody a
the end Of the eighth. Ketchel III,
his best work so far in ninth, laadini
| frequent rights AMI let's and startlns
| blood ina stream from Paphe''
mouth.
The effect Of Ketchel's work in the
ninth was seen in the tenth at the
close of which Papke looked beaten
and took a great deal of punishment
Papke came up brayely in the e'ev
enth but Ketchel went after him
hammering his opponent mercllessly
and striving for a knockout, which
he was unable to land.
Papke recovered in the twelfth and
though Ketrhel went after him
yiciously he landed a staggering blow
Ketchel came back and received n
good deal the worst OF the fighting.
Papke was fighting strong at the
opening Of the thirteenth and as the
round progressed gained confidence.
There was little punishment on
either side, but whatever advantage
there was. was in Papkes favor.
The fourteenth and fifteenth rounds
were practically featureless, hut the
sixteenth saw some fast work. Their
blows, however. were without result.
18TH and 18th Papke's.
The seventeenth and eighteenth
were Papkes by a fair margin. Ia
the former he staggered Ketchel with
4 straight left to the jaw and in the
latter did such effeffctive work that
Ketchel seemed TO weaken.
In the nineteenth Papke landed
right on Ketchels jaw with such
force that he staggered half way
across the ring and followed It up
with a vicious clip ii the chin.
Final Round.
In the final round Ketchel fought
desperately to land a telling puach
but Papke rocked his head with two
rights in quick succession on thu.
point of. the chin. Ketchcl rushed
the "Thunderb ~ against TIE ropes,
seeking vainly t. find the vital spot
but Papke smotherel all his attempts.
st this stage neither man appeared
capable Of landing a knockout. Ket
,hel rushed his man around the ring
mainly with the force of his body.
The round e1del with e'apke in
Neutral corner and Ketchel hammer
uC away right aad left. Referee
Roche promptly declared Ke'chel the
victor on points. The deci n wa
received with mingled cheers and |
lerisive shouts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
COOLEST AND SANEST.

Dies Moines, July 5.-The coolest
and sanest fourth Of July celebration
in the history OF this city is the con
census of opinion here. A DRILLING
rain fell part of the day. About forty
Injuries were reported tonight, mona
serious. 10 IW ME-
Commissioner of Streets and Public
Improvements John MacVicar was
among the injured, he having a LAGER
ated face following the explosion OF a
cannon cracker.
Guthrie Center hal magnificent
celebration and paegent in which 1000
participated. Governor Carroll deliv.
cred the address of the day.
During drin by troop A, second
cavalry, Max Kenworthy. aged 10, was
fatally injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
Effective Hint.

Many amusing stories have hean
'old OF the famous pianist Prof Le-
scheti2ky's way Of dealing with pupils
who did not please him. and the fol.
lowing is one OF the most character
isuc- a certain player who was study
ing under him had such a vigorous
style and thumped the piano so hard
that the professor lost all patience
After repeated reproofs. which failed
to be efec,nal, Leschetizky rang the
bell To the servant who answered
II he said, with a dangerous quiet
ness; Bring some bandages imme
d'ately, please; we require them for
the piano After that the pupil played
less noisily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
CLEVELAND SAVES $500 .ooo.

Cleveland, Ohio July Not az in.
jury nor fire was reported as a re-
suit OF fireworks hero today. The day
was celebrated in a perfectly sane
manner, shots scarcely being heard
inside the city limits except those
fired at public exhibitions In the
parks this evening. Chief of Police
kohler estimated that the citizens Of
Cleveland were saved 100000 by to-
days method celebrating.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
MEASURE hEARS FINISH
Concluded from First Page).

he effect of throwing the whole ques
| tion into conference. In the senate
however, several amendments were
made, some Of which We're permitted
at McCumber's instance, to satisfy
the grain producers OF the northwest
A number of other minor additions
We're also made and all the admins
.tratiye features disposed Of.
Early in the day the income tax res
oution of Brown was adopted. This
resolution submits to the legislatures
of the states an amendment 10 the
national legislation providing that the
congress shall have power to lay and
collect taxes on incomes from what
ever source derived, without appor
tionment among the several states
and without regard 10 any census or
enumeration There was three hours
of debate over this measure. the pril-
cipaI contest being over an amend.
ment by Bailey submitting an amend
ment to conventions in states instead
of the various state legislatures. The
was defeated. the division
being largely along party lines.
Browns amendment was adopted
Finish Near.
Aldrich hopes to have the bill pass,
ed tomorrow from the committee Of
the whole to the senate. In the sen.
ate proper it will receive brief atteu-
tion, and viii then go to conference.
The tobacco schedule will probably
provoke considerable debate aud the
chairman Of the finance committee
may be disappointed. Consideration
of the bill, is. however. near its fla
ish in the senate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
Shred the EuashelIs.

Eggshells put into the coffee with.
out crushing after the beverage is
made don't clear II thoroughly. Wash
the eggshell carefully before breaking
the egg
In making the coffee shred the shell
fine with the fingers and mix with the
grounds before pouring on the water.
The result is clear, delicious looking
cup with the use of even a small part
OF a she'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
Satisfied with the Sampte

Robert has lately acquired stem
mother. Hoping TO win his affection
this new parent has been very lenien,
with him. while his father. feeling his
responsibility, tIs been unusually
strict The boys 81 the neighborhood
who had taken pains to warn Robert
Of the terrible character OF sten.
mothers in general, recently waited
on him IN a body, and the following
conversation was overheard: How
do you like your stepmother. Bob?"
Like her, Why. fellers. | Just love
her All ! wish Is | had a stepfatber
too"
Inc avantious man is AVIS :.
Tant-HOraee.
Enjoyment stops where Incidence
begins.-PollOck.
Mans chief wisdom consists in
knowing his -Rochefoucauld.
Stone walls do not a prison make.
nor iron bars a eage.-LOYelace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
Individual Meat Pies.

To use up cold roast beef or lamb.
grind the meat up with a little onion,
salt and pepper, to taste, and add a
little gravy to make it moist. Butter
as many cups as you will need. and
half fill them with the meat mixture.
Then fill the cups up with mashed po-
tatoes, and sprinkle bits of butter on
the top. Put in the oven and bake I'M
I'll heated through. / generally leave
them In about Is minutes. Serve
tipped out on platter, with the left
over gravy poured over them, or If
you have no gravy, use tomato sauce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
COTTAGE Cheese pie.

One cup OF fresh cottage cheese
mashed fine, two well-beaten eggs and
enough rich milk or cream to make
the whole OF the consistency of thin
batter. add a handful of currants and
flavor with nutmeg or cinnamon. Pour
over single crust as for custard pie
and bake in a moderate oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
SUNNI AIRY.

Chicago July 5.-The Reeord-Her
alds summary of the three days
country wide celebration of the
Fourth of July is:
In Chicago. dead injured as
Elsewhere. dead 10; injured 1877
Deaths due to tetanus, IS.
Sire loss $44G,500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
PROMINENT PERSONS
Concluded from First Page).

Concluded from First Page).
Free-Trade sentiment OF the nation
Such consolidation win reveal the
true economic opinion Of at least a
portion OF cur citizens, aud will faeil
itate cooperation with the Free-Trad
ers Of other nations which are also
suffering from the evils OF Protee
| tive policy.
Names and addresses should be for
warded without delay to any of tn e
undersigned:
JOHN BIGELOW. q Gramercy Park.
New York.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS India
House Boston, Mass.
JAMES II. DILLARD, 57l Audobon
St., New Orleans
LOUIS r. ENRICH, so West 18th s.
New York.
VIM LLOYD GARRISON. Beacon
St, Boston, Mass.
BOLTON HALL, Sc Pine St, New
York
BYRON W. HOLT, "a Broad St, New
York.
TOM L. JOHNSON. 2343 Euclid Ave,
Cleveland. Ohio.
DAVID STARR JORDAN, Stanford
University, California.
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY, . Rec
tor St, New York
LOUIS f POST, Ellsworth Building
Chicago.
VIM, c. SUMNER, Yale University
New Haven, ConS.
CHAS. d. WILLIAMS. "A Campau
Building. Detroit. Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
Force asts For Today.

Sun will rise today ...... 4;34 a. NJ.
Sun will set today. ...... 1881 ?. m.
Moon will rise tonight. :. 1924 p. M
Mote The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approXi-
mates the time at Cairo within a few
minutes]. at.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
LAD SUICIDES.

Chicago. July because he was
not allowed 10 put on his new suit of
clothes to witness a display of fire
works in the front yard Of his home
here, Arthur Kruse. aged -. commit
ted suicide tonight by hanging himself
from the back stairs with a clothes
line
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
Flour Dumpiinos

Mix together one pint -four. two tea
spoons baking powder. one teaspoon
salt. Stir in gradually one scant Gun
of milk to make soft dough. Drop BY
spoonful into kettle. Contents must
be boiling. Cover closely and boil
ten minutes without lifting cover.
Serve
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, July 5.-Oue death.
and $50 persons injured is the result
of the independence day celebration
in this city up to Midnight This is
a decrease of 20 compared with tie
list of injured last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
WILL SURPRISE COUNTRY
Concluded from First Page).

supposed TO have killed Croyley while
they were oft riding. The evidence
against him was circumstantlal, but
he was sentenced TO death. The day
before he was TO be hanged he walked
ont Of jail and was never again heard
from until the publication OF his let
ter to Gov. Brown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
NO FATALITIES

Cincinnati, July 5.-The three DAYS
celebration Of independence day.
closing tonight, While having resulted
in several score of minor acciden S
was not attended by any fatalities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
rAnMpcnM WINS

Chicago. July s. Cyclone" Johnny
Thompson won his fight with Fanny
Goodman at Hammond, lad. tl's
afternoon. knocking Goodman out IA
the tenth round.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
Observation-Disclosures
!: THE WEATHER F.:
IsJJyySysvSyyyySyysyygSyss
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair and somewhat OPP
pressive there being a larger per cent
Of humidity than the day before. 1t
being q holiday no government bulle'
tin was issued.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
%agVs
AT SAN JlJAN.

San Juan. Porto Rico. July 5.-The
Fourth CT July was celebrated here
today by a series of sports and a civil
AM military parade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
Burden the F,rr,.r b..

according to a Cornell university
professor insect pests cost the farm.
eFs OF the country over 100000 600 a
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06

continued to pour into police head
quarters until long after midnight
At the latter hour POS accidents of
various kinds had been reported
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
MONOPOLY of Oil SunnIu

The wsrld's entire supply of the oil
or bergamot comes from a small sec
ton OF Calabria. fronting on the
Straits Of Messina.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
But Every One Makes Them.

Cheerful Ass inspecting photo
srarhs in room of casual acquaint-
rcel-1 hats good looking girl. Not
Our sister, is she?-Yale Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
TWO MORE DEAD.

st. Louis, July two deaths to
day were added to yesterdays
fatality list as an incident to the In
dependence day celebration. Reports
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
Life Ct the Analemorm.

Angleworms may live fully ten
years. as has been shown by expert
ments made in Marburg, Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06

A mans ideas are often quite Inde.
pendent OF his line 81 conduct. a WON.
ans generally are a reflex OF them
A StOddard Walker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06

In the matter of styles, woman
thinks that whatever is is best, no
matter how hideous it may be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06

LANGAN's for Building Material,
Lumber, Paints, Oils, Glass, Hard
ware, Roofing, Japalac, Floor Wax. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
A. DEAD IN new YORK
Continued from First Page.)

let stick while in her mothers arms
and was killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
Following llrustriovs Example.

Following lltOstriovs Example.
An art student In Berlin wrote 70.
Gently to brewing concern In Bohe.
mia, offering TO paint for the brew
ers pictures suitable for advertising
purposes-artistic, appropriate. at.
traotve and cheap" He goes on 10
say: "Sir John MiIlais was not above
taking 10000 marks from a soapma-
ker for one of his paintings. 10 be
used as an advertisement. Nor did
he hesitate to offer other pictures for
the same purpose at the same prfce
Why should not ], who owe nv tailor
and who fear to look my landladv in
the face. not do the same? Stayl 7
shall do better. Am willing 10 take
less than 10000 marks for nv hest
work"
Medical Advice by Wireless,
While the oil steamer Asuncion was
OF the California coast recently the
humboldt wireless station at Eureka
received a message saying that a sail
or had fallen from the rigging. suffer.
ing injuries which caused internal
kemorrhages. Medical advice for the
injured man was asked. The wireless
station communicated with Dr
Charles Fslk Of the marine service
who prescribed treatment. The steamer
remained hove to until the prescrin.
ton Of the physician had been re-.
eeiTed By wireless.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06

Hammocks, freezers, water coolers.
fishing tackle. Ilenderson's. G12 ComI
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06
7-----=-a---
Makes DelieialIe EIaynr

Some people like the unsweetened
Juice OF pineapple added to mayor
naise. especially when the mayonnaise
Ia used on 4 fruit salad
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-06

Mans chief wisdom consists in
knowing his fOllies.-Rochefo
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-21
Medal COnte~t At Peckhsm
(Peckham Speciall

Miss Angie Pierson of Peckham
won the silver medal In the Demores,
contest held at Peckham Frida,
night.
Other contestants were Misses
Irene Pumphrey. Gilcrest. Laura Sor.
enson, Big Bend. Grace Ellis, LaSalle
Leona Smith, LaSalle, Helen Lam.
ma. LaSalle.
The contest. which had been vel
advertised. drew large crowd and
the church was packed to overflow.
ing. Between the recitations, mu.
sical numbers were given by various
local musicians. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
mold Bold sang a duet and Mr.. Wig.
ham played an others contributed
to the entertainment. The judges
We're all from Peckham.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-21
Old Maids Convention
(Ault Specially

When the old maids convention
held a year ago at Ault. adjourned
the members betook themselves te
Seattle. Friday night they returned
to Ault and. to crowded house
gave an account of their experiences
Mrs. Gale was president of the con,
vention; Ns. Woland. secretary
Mrs. Dinsmore, treasurer. The "old
maids" were Mesdames Pence, Greer
Mead. Harris. Hasbrouck, Poe. Nc.
Cain. Miller, Darner. Westfall, An.
drews. Wyatt. Boxarth, Mcintyre
Bridges and Miss Mabel Padgett
The Captured" were Messrs. Howett
Hasbrouck. Rist and Heaton. The
affair was under the auspices OF tn,
Ladies' Aid society of the Christis.r
church. A large sum was cleared
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-21
A SPLIT=LOG DRAG
FOR ROUGH ROADS
A CHEAr. HoME-MADt DEVICE
win Answer Every Purpose "' u
Heavy steam Roller

Probably every farmer IN the
lcountry has heard OF the split-los
drag. and yet from inquiry II IS
Learned that there is not one IN use
in the vicinity OF Greeley The con
dition of the farm roads during the
past spring arouse the farmer 10 the
great Importance OF this homemade
device and as the spring rains are
vet to come, there will be plenty OF
opportunity TO see the results.
In front of seven out OF every ten
farmhouses in Illinois and Iowa one
can see a split-log drag lying at the
roadside or pulled up by the front
gate.
After rain, when the road is
about half dry. the farmer attaches
his team and drives up one side OF
the road and down the other in front
of his farm. Once is all that is neces-
sary. and no matter how much the
road has been cut up. the drag cuts
down the burrows. fills the ruts, and
leaves the road perfectly smooth
This pulverizing assists the sun and
wind to dry the road in half the
time. The following day another
trip should be made over the road
bed and often, Where his neishbors
are shiftless, farmer takes care
of a mile of road for his own benefit,
as it only takes a few minutes to
drive that distance and back.
Any farmer can make the drag
in thirty minutes. A heavy fence
post seven or eight feet long and
twelve inches in diameter is most
used. Split the post and
then join the halves at distance OF
three and one-haIf or four feet leav-
ing the fiat sides of the two half
posts to the front. Bore a two-inch |
hole in either end and the middle |
)f both pieces to insert the stretch
ers. which can be held in place both
'ront and back by a common nail or
across the stretchers for the driver
o stand upon in case the drag is not
leavy enough for the desired result.
Through the use of the drag it has
)een found that an ordinary dirt
Dad without any gravel whatever
will become so hard that heavy trav-
i will not affect it even in rainy
reather. The best road is spoiled
ehen the ruts are left to become
eeper and deeper with constant
ravel
For time. profit and comfort the
armar will And tho sul{f.loO dra~
he greatest implement upon the
arm. Get it ready before the spring
aims come.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-21
Ault Farmers Busy

Samuel Newell is going into the
farming business again. although on
a small scale and he viii not do any
OF the manual labor part OF 1t him
self. Mr.. Newell had retired but he
finds himself unable to stay away
from the farm. He has purchased j
forty-acre tract west of Ault from R
NJ. Gale. A part of it will be put
into spuds and a part to grain or al.
falfa.
In spite of the excessive amount OF
moisture that has fallen this spring
the ground is fairly dry this week
and springs work has opened up in
earnest The drying out process ha:
progressed at an amazing rate.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-21
Visits Local Chapter O. +. 4.

Mrs. j. S. Hogg. worthy grand ma.
local chapter Monday evening An
unusually interesting meeting Was
held. About $50 members were pres
ent. The work of the chapter was
highly complimented by the distin.
guished visitor. To Tribune repre-.
sentative Mrs. Hogg said this morn
ing: II am greatly pleased with the
condition of the Greeley chapter. II
is one of the very finest in the state
/ shall carry away with me only
pleasant memories of my visit in
Greeley" Mrs. hogg was entertain
ed while here by Mrs. Vernon Nickel
Iey.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-21
Work for willing Hands

Still more volunteers for the Tis-
del memorial work. The Union Aid,
Unity Circle and West Side Ladies'
Aid have all offered their servic 3
to the committee and been accepted.
There will be sheets and pillow slips,
dresser scarfs and all sorts of things
to make, and SO it is likely there
will be work for all willing han Is
to. do. The committee will make
the bed pads, and will meet at the
home of Mrs. Southard to do the
work The West Siders will likely
meet with Mrs. H. A. Russell, and
the Unity people at the parlors oil
the Unitarian church.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-21
Big Real Estate Deal

large real estate deal Monday. They
acted as agents for A. M. McClena-
han and A. B. Price. who transferred
to James f. Coleman 249 acres OF
land near Farmers Spur for con-
sderation of $4,000. The Improve
ments are not extensive and but ! 50
acres of the land is under water As
part payment Coleman transferred
to A. B. Price four houses in Gree
ley and one in Denver valued At
$4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-21
To Come to tlreeley
IAult Special,)

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
S. S. Poe and family regret to learn
of their intended departure for Gree
ley, where MIR. Poe has rented a
house and where the family will
move this week. The Poes have Deen
very popular here and will be missed
in club and church circles. Two NJ
the boys are away from home, the
second son in the navy, and the Oil
est son at the State University, but
the younger boy, Percy, 10 a grea
favorite with the younger Bet here.
He will attend Greeley high school.
Mrs Poe is member Of the Social
Hours club and of the w. C. T L.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-21
Change In school Hours
(Windsor Specially

The students of the Windsor high
school have voted to change the hours
OF school attendance to morning
session lasting from $3.50 until -
and an afternoon session Of an hour
and half, viz, from l to 2:30.
The proposed change was presented
to the student body by the principal.
and vote of the school taken. I'm
der the new system there are no
recesses. The former, hours were
3 to ~ and 1918 to 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-21
Sues for Divorce

Through her attorneys, Charles
Few and Joseph c. Ewing, Martha
Parker has brought suit for divorce
from her husband, Arthur w. Par
ker. They were married in Seattle
in 1902 and the grounds alleged as
cause for separation are drunken
ness and nonsupport. There are no
children. Mrs. Parker came to Gree
ley some time ago to reside with rela-
tives, who are well-to-dt and respect
ed people of this vicinity.