davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
WEALTH IN WASTE
NEW DISCOVERY FOR MAKING
WOOD PULP PAPER.
invention OF a Minnesota Professor by
Which Product Worth $3.50 Is
Made to Yield S80-Lke
DistiIling Sugar.

Minneapolis, Ninn.-One Of the most
significant industrial discoveries Of the
age was admitted the other day by
college of chemistry OF the University
Of Minnesota.
1t means, says experts, that the
United States viii produce a hundred
times as much wood pulp paper as was
believed POSSIBLE. 1t means that every
cord Of fir lumber will yield ten dol
lars profit on by-products alone, and
that the greater part of the go pei
cent Of a tree now wasted, will be
armed INTO collars and cents 1t
means huge Ila4ts and new industries
A prominent hmberman is almost
the sole sharer with Dr. Frankfortcr
Of the process, 80 convinced is he of
the enormous commercial value of the
discovery that an experimental plant
will be constructed this summer in the
west, to be followed immediately by
the building of a mammoth plant
DR.. Frenkfortcr has experimental on
these processes for 10 years. The per
fected process consists of taking small
PIECES Of waste wood or sawdust, lay
ing il on q steel incline over a furnace
aud subiecting it to a chemical process
If disdllation. Carbon disulphide. OF
gasoline, is poured over the sawdust
dissolving the turpentine and resin
which pass OFF as gases into a coil OF
lines leading to tank.
The process is similar to the distilla
ton OF sugar Wood pulp remains free
from pitch, and eminently suitable fol
Tie manufacture of paper The exist
ing method of liatillation left the PUN
in the form ol charcoal Dr. Frank
forter extracted from one cord of Nor.
way pine, worth $50 turpentine worth
$ft.C0 and wood pulp worth $50, or
a yield Of $50 from $3.50 worth of raw
material.
The slc.y of the discovery reads like
n story book Walking one day in 1890
through the pine woods of the north
ern part of Minnesota, DR.. Frankforter
noted an old stump which gave out an
odor strangely unlike that of the or.
binary tuipentiae. lie took a sample
back TO The university, showed It to a
friend in the faculty WHO happened
also TO be a friend of Weyerhaeuser.
and mentioned his desire to exreri.
ment further.
Within a week milk can filled with
the pitch Of the Norway pine-for il
was that which he had taken home
was sent him. lie set to work. The
tkcn known process of distillation
consisted I'm boiling the wood until The
pitch was separated and the wood left
a. char,c.l Neither of these sub.
stances had much commercial value.
He then happened upon the present
process. Later he erected a small ex.
permenial plant near his home. and
capitalists Interested came to his as.
sistancc. The discovery of the process
Of making wood pulp came like a fash.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma.
tism. whether muscular or of the
joints. sciatica, lumbagos. backacha
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains 10 write TO her for a home treat
mcnt which has repeatedly cured all
of these tortures She feels it her
duty 90 send il TO all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thous.
ards will testify-no change of eli.
mate being necessary. This Simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
llo. Il Ioosens the stiffened joints. pur-
lies the blood. aud arightens tht,
ewes giving elasticity and tone 10 the
Whole system. If the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs. NJ. Sum
mcr-s Fox r.. Nutre Dame. lnl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
ss.sssy.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MOUNlCIS.
Anril u

Governor Chas. S. Deleen passed
through here Yesterday on his waY
to Anna to attend the dedication OF
the new hospital building.
Mrs r. A. Cunningham is quite Ill
at her home on Delaware avenue
The election Tuesday was a quie
affair. Only 1877 votes We're east in
Rnrkyille precinct.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Perks were in
Anna Friday to witness the dedica-
tion.
There are a grcat many Of our side
walks that should have attention as
they are dangerous in places.
Dr. and Mrs B. A. Royall and Dir
and Mrs. ". C. Rife of Villa Ridge
visited Anna Friday.
A big box social was held at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. John Reedes
Saturday night and was greatly en-
joyed by all.
Sheriff A. c. Banfston was over
Friday getting service ready for the
coming term of the circuit court.
court.
Our public schools closed here Fri
day noon and while they wer fatty
successful there is plenty of room for
Improvement.
This is fine Weather on CROWNS
vegetation AMI OUR farmers are all
busy as bees.
New houses are going up on all
sides and quite a building boom Will
BE- inaugurated.
Mounds is getting into the light as
we are to have two electric light
plants soon.
An election was held Saturday for
the purpose Of electing president
OF the board and two members for
tn full term.
Fred Leidigh of villa Ridge was
in town Saturday.
Every voter and tax payer is wat
ING patiently for the result Of the
city election which will be he'd
Tuesday, April Goth
Rev c. w. Campbell of villa Ridge
T. 'lrned from LOUISIANA where he
ha been tn VISIT his daughter. He
WAS covered with Spanish moss when
he got back
Al kinds of tree >ruit IS safe from
frost 50 far, especially cut on high
land.
Many Inquiries have baen male
about what had tecoue of The Rllle-
tin correspondent We were slight Y
knocked out by n cyclone, swamped
with business. and lost among so
many elections and conventions. but
here We are again.
--.-ss - .ls-s $3.50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
MOUND CITY.
April H..

ADrii H.
c. T.. Curt of Grand Ciaim pr S.
dent of thu Formers Union of Pu-
lasld county, announces that the
union will meet the manufacturers of
farming Implements and binder Irvine
n Concord on ApriI oath relative TO
prices of farming materials for th .
coming season
Misses Gladys Cowgirl and Ruth
Sheerer left Friday to spend few
days with friends at Grand Chain.
Misses Julia Johns AMI Ma1eln"
Coulter were Cairo shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Mary Murphy and gralddaugh
ter, Flora Murphy of Leviags. were
in the city Friday shopping.
The Knights Of pythias initiated
nine candidates Friday evening and
after the initlaory work was over a
delicious BANQUET was served. The
Oriental degree work was given.
States Attorney Fred Hood re-
turned home Friday from Olmstad
where he has been at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hood
the past week.
Mrs. John r, Belts aud Misses Allie
Belts, Ella Dollan and Frada Miller
drove to Cairo Friday rH
Mrs. NJ. f. Mohuadro who was the
guest of friends in the city returned
to her home Friday
w, w. Hough spent Friday in
Cairo.
The efforts of the members OF the
Baptist church were rewarded with
$40 which they cleared a. lie .s,p
per and bazaar given at the Firemens
hall Thursday eY'gIDg.s 81. 1s..-;
Mrs. Mary Ellsworth Of AFickiiffe,
who has been the Suast of her son
Mr.. r. ellsworth and f3 nily on High
street the past few ,wcci;s rstarneI TO
her home Friday. s3
ID. G. Craig was Cairo visitor
Friday.
Mr. Peter Thompson cf Ulin at
tended the open meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen National Reserve lodge
Thursday evening
Mrs. Geo. Bets and daughter Irma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18

myself candidate Mayor there has
been but little time for discussion of the candd before
people
promote Of he city.
therefore giving briefly Of the which
hold that subject and which shall work selected
Of TO begin with will say that n greatly " wish to be elected
btement promotion
't % " "or 9 tho Of city
the view Of rea1hns higher Offices as one sosenns motive Of my
not bound by any promises Of favor or FRIENDSHIP nor do
people.
ne that practically all of citizens feel the great need OF street
ready to uac such improvements forward However realize
Judgment ard should be used at all times and do not favor
the placing burdens Of
holders without careful thought consideration the
crying many especially
Sycamore street and many the
% have been almost The improvements
by the Board of Local improvements should be urged forward with all
possible speed and additional improvement ordinances taken up IN the
bringing abot lasting benefits without great
u and conscientious city prevent
o and EXPENSIVE mistakes or errors due to
shall adopt
known the Bio Sewer which has for long time
kept blocked impossible
undertaking finished the
possible Commercial avenue.
No of homes and property
ozers generally have for time been dissatisfied with the
deon do not that our citizens desire the city run
in such way that will be tyannea part
the city government especially IS to those laws whh by reason o.
their strotnes work undue oppression nor DO think they
shall guard act Of its citizens at all times
satisfied deal should be done the Of regulating
existing evils such to meet with
approval the respect Of the law and
good Of community and the upbudns Of the city
of conditions existing which be
with iudeious of police depart
and
changed condition in the
respects above alluded TO.
believe purifying city accord with the
efforts on many remedy the past
Of such elections and desire to
do to do
municipal elections will be ready
do full accord with these
daily must know
condition which fact speaks for
efforts of the incoming
positively demanded and that
economy city expenditures has prevailed With
many peope heavily public street
business peoples spent
eoarnqy good pledge myself
% do
desire TO see Cairo advance
in business interests "n'eh
might through selfish motives believe have
tofth
strongest command make good mayor for the cry
nd ne o promote its prosperity
had sornee government trust
able ara pt
events
efforts put forth oy NOUS
Respectfully,
CLAUDE WINTER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
FAST MATCH ASSURED.

Wild Joe Collins, the Cairo favori'e,
AMI Chief Montour, the B'ackfOot In
dian wrestler who are to meet on
thr mat at the opera house Tucsd1y
nieht will arrive in the ely mo-
row. Collins has rcer filiGg a few
dates in the south aud has NET with
his rsugl good success, while Mon
tour is coming from the west, where
hn has be n meeting some fast wrast-
lore TIE Tnllan's gccd showing
against Collins when these two mel
met here several wCeis 40 leads
many to believe tha Collins VIII
come very near being whipped and
many ere Ioath to say that the Cairo
fayorit' viii wir~at MI, Fo'h m n
are in hotter shape than ever b fore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
Care Of Trees in Paris.

There are $3.50 trees in Paris. and
each tree has lot number, age, history
and condition recorded in the books al
the Hotel de Vile. The appropriation
for this department is 100000 francs 2
year. The'woIk could not be dom
for any such sum had il not been s.
thoroughly done in the beginning in
he re:gn Of Napoleon III-TecLnical
World Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
The Whip of Eerentsnc ?.

The severest punishment n man con
receive who has injured a1o'lrr is
to have committed the injury: and no
man is more severely punished fan
he who IS subject to the whip OF i'i5
own rel entance-rencca
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
2 MatrIr.enlal oversloht.

It never seems 10 occur to persons
who are getting married thai they
ought TO take each other for good as
well as FOR better ~ vcrse.-Philaael-
phia Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
Srells Doom for Frog.

New Orleans Recently enacted
game laws in Louisiana have affected
bills Of fare I'm the famous New Or
leans restaurants, Game of nearly
every kind is prohibited for several
months after March / and the restau-
rant people have had their offerings of
many choice delicacies curtaiied. This
situation has turned attention to the
frog. He is not put down as forbid
den quarry. One firm at Rayne. La,
has closed contract for supplying
100000 frogs for the market in New
Orleans and other places.
The rairo Bulletin Is the only Car
uAne' ~i'h tho service of the Assoc
lated Prs4a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
Tire lnrresario of To-Day

An impresario Is a manager. agent
or conductor of troupe of operate
or concert sinners: also. rarely,
teacher or tGiucr Of stch singers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
Horrible.

That was Al awful disaster. There
was Cll- oac u-vjyor-isn't that ter
Fi1le?" Fearful What bore he
sn. ae,'-Clotc4ad Leader.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
Trrdes U~ions ca !ne.i.y.io,s

Trades uai17s are 10 new invention
t.cni.te ie1oyes IF heir existence In
PC ca1 t1es rave sen das "a in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18
New RIne Has Electric Lluhts.

Springfield. Mass.-A rife equipped
with an electric light which will en-
able a soldier to aim at night is being
tested at the government arsenal here.
A small battery is carried on the un-
der side of the stock and wires con
nect with two tiny electric bulbs at
Ne end OF the barrel BY pressing a
butssn the shooter turns on the lights
and is able to see in the darkness.
Two guns thus equipped recently
have been shipped from the arsenal.
and it is rumored that they went 10
President Roosevelt for use on his
African hunt.
Advertising inThe Bulletin paws re
advertiser because Il eircaiates smOls
ihs people that have money TO spend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-18

The Cairo lee e. Coal cempany's
ice wagons deliver all over the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, Freeman. for
Maui and Hawaii. May %. ~ MT. H..
kennedy, w. Dunn, Mrs. Ashley, Mrs.
j. Douncr, Miss u. Dwight. Miss w.
Dunn. Mrs. X. a. Woodward, II. H..
Hart. G. G.. Spinks. David Kalani,
Major l.. l.. Winslow. w. q. Walker.
Geo. e. Watt, H. 4. Lucas, L. MOddew.
n. A. Chapman, MIR. and Mrs. J. W.
Cathcart, ~ Il. Self and wife, Mrs. J..
ilOughtailng and children. w. Smith.
Miss J. KahOOhalahala. Mrs. +. J. Or.
aCilars, Miss NJ. Ornellars.
Per stmr. Noean, Piltz, for Molokai,
May %, p. m.-Mrs. b. Spencer. Mrs.
c. w. Spitz. Mrs. X. Fountain.
Per stmr. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai,
May %, p. MFRS. A. G. Halves, Jr.,
Rev. II. Isenberg.
Per s. $. Siberia. for San Francisco,
May -. u y. ma. u. Arleigh. Mrs.
Arlcigh. Jules willard Mrs. Willard.
.irs Nixon, Miss l.. 4. Burton. w. IL.
Llewelyn. G. w. Emmons. w. l.. Hugh.
son, Chas. Schweltzer. Jas. Eichwald,
Edw Bcllingham. =. s. Crandall, W.
". Mines, Mrs Mines. Mrs. X. u. King,
q. T.. Towbridge, Pedro Martinez, +.
w. Aston, NJ. A. Silva, J. J. Egan, Mrs.
u. II. Henkcnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
BALDWIN To Build
HOME FOR The AGED

II. p. Baldwin will erect at his
own expense at Makawao, Maui, a
home for the aged, planned to cost
$40, 900, In memory OF Fred c. Bald
win.
This institution. as at present
planned, will accommodate about 40
old people, though the size may be
Increased later. Plans are being
drawn up now by Architect Kerr,
and the work of construction will
be undertaken In about two months,
on the return OF Mr.. Baldwin from
the mainland.
The first buildings to be con-
structed will be four cottages. two
of eight rooms each and two Of six
rooms. There will be q main build
ing. containing the offices, servants
quarters, dining room, hospital and
other departments, the main build
ing to be connected with the cot
tages by lanai. In the center OF the
grounds will be sun bath, swim
ming pool and pergola.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

HOLSTER Drug Co. just received a
fresh lot Of Shirley poppy seeds.
Dat q S-ossman have just received
a new stock Of wenlock Lawn. the
ideal paper for social correspondence.
Note Sachs ad in today's issue. Be
sides new goods there are six specials
for Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
that will appeal to every economical
woman.
Good investments bring riches hut
wise investors are few. Unless you
have absolute confidence in your own
ability, why not leave your funds VITA
Bishop Trust Company to invest fof
you In substantial, diyidend.payins
properties.
Fifteen hundred dollars in new wool
len materials arrived in the Alameda
for w. w. Ahana Co, tailors, opposite
the Advertiser Office. These are the
latest patterns for mems stylish cloth
ing.
X. of p. cottage to let on Union
street and Garden Lane, close to bust
ness. Electric lights and gas arrange
ments. Apply to J. NJ. McChesney, 10
Merchant street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
WOLF IN SLEEPS
! buds MAKES ROW
Strike Breaker Alleged
To Be Gard
Sharp

David Noah. an alleged profess
sional gambler. who took on a job
as u strike breaker, seems to have
done so with the idea of conducting
a gambling game in the plantation
fields instead of doing hoe hama
hama.
II Is alleged that he would entice
bunch of the strikebreakers to
one side of field en- route from the
luna. and then start up a fine game
of craps. Then to put the cap on
everything. -navid is alleged to have
tried very old trick in connection
with his pay check which youched--
according to the punches--ior the
number of days he had worked.
With his knife Noah cut out marks
In imitation of the punches, and
then presented the check for pay
ment. The fraud was discovered at
once and Noah was arrested. lie
will have to explain the whole mat
ter BEFORE Judge Andrade tomorrow
probably.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
FOUR Aliens BECOME = =
AMERICAN CITIZENS

Judge Dole this morning held
court for the first time in several
weeks, coming in from Koolau.
whore he has been staying, for the
purpose. lie will go back tomor-
row, and in all probability there will
be no more court until after the ar
rival of the second Judge.
Four aliens were made citizens of
the United States. They are John
ROMANS, the manager of the Grin,
who renowned his allegiance to the
King OF Greece; John Souza. who
forswore allegiance to the King of
Portugal; James Fiddes, who ex-
changed Scotch citizenship for the
right to vote in America, and Rob-
crt Booth. who made up his mind
that he would rather be an Ameri-
can than an lrishman.
District Attorney Rawlins filed a
formal objection to the naturaiiza-
ton of Souza, on the ground that II
had been shown that the man can
not read or speak English, and II
was necessary to talk with him
through an Interpreter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
PRIVATE ATTORNEYS
MAY Be EMPLOYED
Supreme Court Decides
Resersed Question
In Affirmative

II Is not against the statutes OF the
Territory for a private attorney to as
sist the public prosecutor in the pros
ecution of a criminal case. If the pub.
lie prosecutor consents.
This is the opinion Of the Supreme
Court rendered this morning In the
matter of the Territory of'Hawaii VS..
over the employment Of A. s. Hum
phreys to assist in the prosecution Of
Chong Chak Lai, who was indicted by
the Grand Jury on the charge of hav-
ing criminally libeled the Chinese Con.
sui. The Consul employed Hum.
phreys, and the attorneys tor the de-
tense objected. raising the question for
the first time in this Territory as to
the legality Of the employment Of pri-
vate counsel to assist the prosecution.
The question was argued before
Judge De Bolt. who. however. did not
pass upon It, but reserved the question
to the Supreme Court.
The Court, In deciding the question,
says: o.. ..'
We do not consider that the statute
presents any question for construction
as to its meaning. The attorney gen
eral and his deputies are required to
appear for the Territory In all public
prosecutions and are responsible on
their oaths Of Office for the performance
OF their duties without fee or reward.
They cannot delegate the performance
! to private persons nor Is this done by
permitting an attorney employed by
private persons to assist In trials. The
attorney general does not thus relin'
quish his control over a case. II would
be the duty Of the court to restrain
any exhibition of spite or any attempt
at persecution on the part OF counsel
so engaged. The public conscience
would quickly be aroused by any ap
pearance Of administering the criminal
law for merely private ends. Juries
would be prompt to show by their
verdicts their sense of such misuse OF
public functions. Indeed, astute coun
sci would avoid the impression of try
ihb w VIVIAN private vengeance uhuci
the pretence Of assisting In fair and
honorable prosecution Of crime.
Whether a statute Is desirable which
shall prohibit the attorney genera
from obtaining or accepting the aid o
attorneys to be paid for their services
either by the government or by private
| persons, may admit Of grave doubt II
view OF the hitherto ,unquestionet
practice, but the statute does not pro
hibit the practice. II is one Of thu
rights of attorneys to appear In al
the courts Of the Territory 'in behal
Of third persons who may choose L
retain them for the prosecution or de
Tense of actions civil, criminal o
mixed" tsec. 100 r. L., and Will
this does not authorize appearing II
cases In which clients are not pal
ties this statute appears to recognize
the propriety Of their being author
= lied to appear as assistant counsel 70
the prosecution. f.
The question submitted is answere
In the affirmative. rH
il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
Consul Visits Plantations.

Japanese Consul General Uyepo this
morning went around the island In an
automobile, visiting all the plantations,
where he addressed the Japanese lab
orers, evidently about the strike. He
will probably return this evening at 6
o'clock when 1t is expected he will
make a strong declaration.
According to those who know the
condition Of the strikers, II Is said thai
they were misled by the Japanese
higher wage agitators, who told then,
to come to Honolulu In order that they
might get their wages raised.
Since coming to Honolulu, they have
found that their friends, the agitators
have not told the truth. They arc
now dissatisfied with loafing In town
and expect to 90 to work II something
better does not happen Immediately.
Money Deposited.
In order that their savings may not
be touched by the people of the High
Wage Association, the laborers who
struck deposited their money In thC
Yokohama Specie Bank. The money
is made as fixed deposit. and not AT
temporary deposits. According to this
arrangement, the laborers are depend
ent upon the Honolulu japanese, par
ticularly the high-wage agltators, fol
their support, so far as the grub IL
concerned.
Intelligence Office For Strikers.
The agitators, who are looking after
the comfort of the Japanese strikers
have opened an intelligence Office Oh
Aala lane. As soon as the laborers ar
rive from plantations, they report al
this ONCE and get instructions, as tc
their future movements. In this Office
notices of various descriptions al,
pasted on the wall, One of these states
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24

Everything is quiet at Kahuku. The
work Of the plantation is going for
ward with the Chinese and Portuguese
and the Hawaiians available from the
nearby communities.
The report was general around town
this morning that the japanese strik.
ers had attacked one Of the pumping
stations and broken down smoke
stack. Manager Adams noticed this
morning when passing a pumping sta,
ton on his way to town that one OF
the stays was broken. and the smoke
stack bent over. He had no means OF
knowing whether this was the result
Of someone cutting the stay or that II
had broken from natural causes. jap
Cooke said this noon that It was not
necessarily the work of strikers.