davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
TAMMANY MEN CLASH,

Fatal Conflict at Polls in Greater
New York.
New York.-After a day of arrests
for disorders at the polls, the most Sc
rious conflict incident to the primary
throughout Greater New York occur
red at a polling place on Second aven.
ue just before closing time.
The rival bands of two Tammany
leaders clashed, forty shots were ex-
changed and three men were wound
ed, one of them fatally.
Several arrests were made.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
FIRE LOSS OF $4,000,
Town in Alabama Has Been Practi.
cally Wiped Out.

Montgomery, Aha special from
Gainesville, Ala, says:
A dozen business houses were de.
stroyed by fire, causing a loss est.
mated at $4,000. There is little in.
surance
This was practically all of the bust
ness part Of the town Gainesville
was one of the most important cities
of the state before the civil war
Fifty years ago it had a population
of 10000. Now the population /.
about 500.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
Explosion Fatal TO Bow

Anderson, S. Cherry Williams
II years old, living at Townville. this
county, was accidentally killed, when
shotgun exploded as he was leaning
it against a stump while on a hunt.
ing trip. The entire load of shot
entered the boys side.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
RED CROSS MAKES APPEAL

Efforts to Secure Food and Clothino
For Mexican Flood Sufferers.
Washington.-The National Red
Cross has issued an appeal to all its
branches in the United States to pro.
cure food and clothing for the benefit
of the food sufferers in Mexico.
In a dispatch to the state depart
ment, Consul Hanna, at Monterey.
further depicted the great loss and
intense suffering occasioned by the
Mexican floods The conditions are
terrible" he telegraphed, adding that
he is assisting in every way possible
to extend aid.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
JOHN HARPER REsPITED.

Governor Brown Gives Convicted Muir
derer Longer Lease of Life.
Atlanta.-John Harper, the con.
victed murderer of Sheriff Ben Keith.
of Murray county, will not be hanged
September "a, in accordance with the
last sentence of the court.
Governor Brown granted Harper a
respite until Friday, October s, as the
result of alleged newly discovered
evidence in Harper's favor, and the
prison commission has set the case
for a final hearing on October
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
GOV. JOHNSON DIES
After Brave Fight, SucCumbS to
Grim Reaper.
THIRD TERM IN OFFICE
johnson Was First Mnnesotan to
Be Chosen Chief Executive of the
Man of National Fame.

Rochester, Minn.-Governor John
A. Johnson, three times governor OF
Minnesota, a candidate for the dem.
ocratic nomination for president OF
the United States in 1908 and looked
upon by many throughout the coun-
try as the probable democratic ma
tional standard bearer in 1912, died
at st. Mary's hospital, following a
surgical operation.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
Many Indians nrown.d

Victoria, B. c. F. Eastman, light.
house keeper at Race Rocks, reports
having seen Columbia river boat
capsize and from eight to ten Indians.
including women and children.
drowned during a strong southwest
squat.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
Had All the Others.

Were you ever in loveT asked the
sweet young thing
NO" replied the bachelor. "but you
can't mention any other fashionable
disease that / haven't had."-Detroit
Free Press
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
VESSEL BLEW UP.
Face of Ocean Was Strewn With
Debris,

Debris.
London.-A Lloyds telegram re-
ceived from the British steamer Har
low just at Manila from Newport
News reports that on July 81. while
eighteen miles from Durham, a vessel
on fire was sighted. Before the Har-
low could get to her there was an
explosion, strewing the face of the
ocean with debris.
The Harlow could not distinguish
the name of the Inflated ship, but be
lieved her to be the Wareta. which
carried thirteen persons and has long
been missing.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
MIIaon MaN RnfIr.

Washington.--The report that Sec
rotary Wilson, of the agricultural de
partment, is soon to retire, is again
current.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

Soda Fountain Attendant What IA
vor. pleasei Silly Young Thing-Have
Won any[hi2g &. mink 70 match this
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

Hazelhurst, Ga.-The jury in the
case of the state versus V. T. Stowers.
charged with the murder of J. L.
Williams, returned verdict of net
guilty.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

FoR RENT. -Thrua for0isAed rooms
Al modern conyeniefees. Happily 10 c.
ii. Dobos, ola Church kN&et% IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
Music
Most
Social
of Arts
By NJ. E. ROBINSON

In his refreshing read nkerand re and
who has found music both and ca
of Luther arbung moral power great and superior
that of his Bible. and chasing the devil who musician with
voice flute of Mazn Of deep depression ousng himself
renewed the battle freedom and humanity
and the of socializn Specialist
prmd with knowledge and learning but glowing with noble
consolation paon perfection
ideas the trouble he suffered through HIS his fellow
creatures Great natigaby learning
the flute from early youth old age amidst the applause of
privileged Quan building palace of music, gathering him the
composers the day. planning founding opera
house nustrousy composing marches concero sanwcn
in between his campaigns and councils with unfaggng
lifelong zeal. II
As emerge from the position Of artifcadependen which
hold the desire that beauty shall nerpnetrse
and and be longer Will ground
will 90 through the phases of development which made
all the other their day nationally eucaye universally sig
These fourhe only ideaon of the working
whole people -
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

ought not TO be mere matter Of pie
distribution to a Lot Of hungry hang
ers-cn Of the party bosses. There is
TOO much at stake. Every community
large and small will demand that its
census shall be at least approximately
correct and this Is not likely to ba
the case when il Is produced by mon
whose interest does not go beyond
the money that they can get cut of
it. There's good money In the first
few days work At few cents pcr
name: but the work ceases TO be prof
liable when Il comes 10 hunting up
people who for various reasons We've
not caught in the first round or Two,
and then an earnest desire to do the
work thoroughly for its own sake
must take the place of profit as ar
or The results will be unsat.I
Capt Thistlewcod can dol
The people of this district good ser
vice by making his appointment CO..
tiugent upon a guarantee Of good 7r-
vice TO the people, not only in the APP
poln ment of the district chief, but o.
all the subordinates as Well
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
CAIRO IN 1879

The Bulletin of November 4th gave
particulals CT a great fra a oe
curr 4 in Mourd City on Sunday
afternoon, Nov End. The FIRE erg
mated in Zanones salCCn. then spread
north and south destroying the Wash
ington House kept by Mrs, Vogal, the
residence OF r. G. Freke, the dCub,
dwelling occupied by Thomas Moran
and VIM Nsidstine and the resi- lence
ana saloon OF Peter Coldwater On
the south end OF Man street the fire
CONSUMED the great mercantile hors
of G. f. Meyer, and Wilson'S store
building. the residence Of B. l.. Ten,
the court house, school b"ildn s
Meyer and Nordman's factories,
Meyers warehouse ana several resi-
dences. About an hour after the fire
broke out, a dispatch was received
at Cairo asking fer hep. Within fif
teen minutes afterward a c. & ".
train Of platform cars was loaded
with the engines and hose carts of
the Arab. Hlbernian and Rough aud
Ready fire companies, with a number
of firemen from each company, ac
eompanieI by Mayor Thist'ewood and
ex-Mayor Writer. The Cairo Fire de-
partment rendered valuable service
preventing the destruction Of the en-
tire lower end Of the city. After t e
fire was subdued and the Cairo cen
tingent was about to depart for home,
druaken n gro ran aruck in a
crowd fatally cutting Willie Tester
boy, and seriously wounding a
cooper, beth OF Cairo Before the
murderer was subdued he was shot
IN ruv reg, ann mt Uu the head with
coupling pin.
A few days after the fire a com
mittee of prominent citize1s OF
Mound CITY, headed by Mayor
Friganza, called upol the neral
public for aid for the homeless. This
committee est.nat d tie fire loss a
s2l9.000.. ana stated that % bus ness
blocks and fifty dwellings were
burned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
SUCCESSFUL TOUR.
Mounds Boys Played With Ball Toss
ers Though k-ntue<y and Mis-
sour.--Jackson Today.

Tie Mounds bas bali team la n
cut On the read the rast week playing
with teams Cf neighbCrng towns IN
Kentucky all NJ scsrr.h TIL y
played Columbus. Ky, Tuesday an /
Wednesday. losing both games, the
FIRST by score Of 9 to and the sec
ond 4 20 ,. They then Went 10 Char
,estor, NO. where they Played two
games They won both Ct them, The
first ny a score Ct ! to 0 and TIE
second IA to 9 From Charleston
the team went to Bertrand AMI de-
fnated that team in a shutoUt game.
~ to q, Theg arrived in Caro- last
night in the pink of condition and
eager for the fray wiki Jackson.
Tenn. this afternoon ia 1kson is
to b. the strongest team
that Mounds ever sigaeI a game with
as they come with a long string Of
victories aud expect TO aid Mounds
scalp to the string. Halliday will D.
IN the firing line FOR Mounds while
Wa,taum VII do the receiving for.
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

that re-cooking the remainder becomes
necessary, In order to prevent 1t be.
ing wasted.
Inc most common method or re-
heating cold mutton is in the. form OF
a hash, but In very few cases Is IL
successfully made, for most people
make the mistake of putting The cold
meat into hot gravy and allowing 1t
to boil. The cold meat should he put
into cold gravy. and should be kept
under boiling point, until Just before
serving 1t is brought to the boil for
one minute, so as to cook the -four
with which it is thickened There are
many other ways of recooking cold
mutton which would give variety, and
prevent its palling on the appetite.
The value of the bones must not be
overlooked. The meat should be
cut off very closely from them, and
they should be placed in cold water
and then boiled for several hours 90
make a supply of stock, useful as a
foundation for soup or in the manufac-
ture of dainty dishes from the remains
of the meat Fat which seems in ex-
cess should be trimmed off and melt.
ed down to form drippings but a
large. mass OF cold fat such as is found
at the edge of shoulder Of mutton
should be chopped finely and used as
suet in the making Of boiling pud-
dings
The simplest and quickest method
Of recooking mutton is by Grilling it,
but for this purpose only the largest
and most suitable pieces should be
employed The meat should be brushed
over with salad OIL sprin&led with pep
per and salt ard grilled for a few
minutes on both sides over clear
fire. which should be sprinkled with a
the pieces are brushed with oil and
dipped in curry powder before they
are grilled they can be served as dew
lied mutton, and in this form they
make delicious dish
Curried mutton is also excellent, for
although fresh meat makes the best
curry, one made from cold meat is not
to be despised If 1t Is carefully made,
Peel and core two medium sized ap-
pies and cut them small, and peel
and slice two onions. Fry the apple
and onion in an ounce of dripping, but
do not let them burn Mix heaped
teaspoonful Of curry powder and a
tablespoonful OF flour into a smooth
paste with half a pint of cold stock
Pour ii slowly into the frying pan, and
stir IT until 1t boils and thickens. Pass
the curry mixture through wire
sieve, add pepper and salt to taste, and
when it is cool add about one and one
nalf pound OF neat pieces of cold NUT
ton Allow the mutton to get heated
very slowly and when ii is almost at
the boiling point serve It in a border
Of rice which has been boiled so that
the grains are distinct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
Removing Tools from a Barrel.

rel thesreamer slipped through on the
inside. Several methods were applied
to extract the reamer from the bar
rel, with failure. At last a simple de-
vice, and one easily prepared. was
used with success. The device con.
sisted of a a inch gaspipe of the
proper length and a piece of steel
wire. The wire was bent in the mid.
die and inserted through the gaspipe.
The ends of the wire were bent in the
shape shown. and by moving the wire
up and down through the pipe the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
TWO STRIKERS KILLED
Nor Union Man Held Fer Murder
Out come Of Strike On the
Great Lake..

Cleveland. Ohio, July 17.-m a
fight growing out of the strike Of en-.
poyes Of the Lake carriers. Richard
Brown AMI William Woods. unicn
men. were shot aud killed here TO-
n glt. Jawe3 P. Puryii, a marina Ell
gin2er of Detroit was later arrested
en- a charge Of murder UniCn cards
were found on both of the dead men.
Puryis is q non-union chief engineer
of the ore steamer Centurion which
arrived here carly this evening After
leaving his boat at the Cleveland and
Pittsburg dock he was attacked by
three men who beat him terribly. He
drew a revolver and opened fire with
the results above stated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
WAGES of
Women
i'm
New YOrl i.
By |. c. 0DENCRAhTZ

At dull business sent her out to look for work again
During working period of SIX Years sc or scarcely more than four
saws l.. c. Odencrantz in the Survey
Rose trained in millinery trade school began her 81
week in position which lasted six weeks when the
found another position in millinery which lasted weeks was idle
a month.
When the began again in January she found another place
s. v but two weeks scy by her previous employer with
whom she STAYED when again the
o returned 70 work secured office work.
time.
There is Molie who took ruhings from machine year and
a half
Slo earned 81 so week left because rightwcr her tl
She ,a,ne assistant forewoman. for wear
hut left chance for advancement She
operator on months place and weeks
other She was operator month place ard
months in another She wick but each time left
business slack
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
MADE FINE SCORES
Coast Artillery Practice Figures Show
That New Records Were Set
in All Branches.

Pert Townsend. Wash July IL
The details Of the cCast artillery tfr.
get practice made pubic today estab-
'ishes a record for accuracy in that
brarch CT the army The figures
cover the recent practice in wh'ci
full war service projectiles were used.
-Four ten inch rifle batteries seaUrsd
a prfect score. Out of total OF
thirty shots allowed, twenty-five saots
scored bulls eyes.
The practice was with moving tar
gets. The average range was 45do
yards. In mortar shooting the l49tn
company at Fort Casey made a record
of &c per cent of hits, % per cent
heretofore being regarded as a good
average.
Two bat cries engaged with rapil
fire for three inch guns made scores
of SO and 80 per cent respectively
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

IN rev nays IL VIII ueyulye upon
President TaT Il perform an acr
which according TO present indications
Will indicate whether or not he is
strong for what he knows to be right
and for the masses. or weak in the
service CT the great trusts and comai-
nations and for what will serve them.
AT last account the new tariff bill
which will be presented to him for sig
nature will be a revision upward, where
as the promises of his party and his
own promises were that the revision
should be downward At Milwaukee,
Sept "a, 1908, he said: 1T Is my
judgment that revision Of the tariff
in accordance with the pledge of thu
Republican platform will be, on the
whole a substantial revision down.
ward" Mr., Taft made a more i'm
portant statement a little further
down in the same speech: Much crit
icism has been made because of the
fact that In some of the protected in
dustries the product is sold abroad
and in foreign markets at less price
than that at which they are sold
here"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
PEOPLE ARE INDIGNANT
Railroad Fence Built 200 Feet on
Each Side Of Trsck-Peop,e
Tore Il Down.

Brighton. Col. July I7.-Indigna1t
at the action of the Union Pacific E..
fencing its right Of way two hun lrad
feet on either side Of tn roadb-d and
enclosing considerable property. shut
ting off roads and tearing oui small
bridges. tae citizens Of Brighton lat
today tore down the fences. The n
road claims the property under t-r
original grant TO he company
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
THE NATIONAL BANKS
Enjoyed Total Increacs in Resources
sto2.e24,e2o Between April %
and June %.

Washington. July 17.-Au increase
Of s102.S4S,S20 in the total resources
between April rs and June % last an
increase Ct $757CGS.2G3 since July Is
a year ago and total resources and H.
abilities Of s3.47L732,GG3, represents
the position OF the Ma ional banks OF
the United States s=.Ganced today
Their loans and discounts. according
10 the complete returns. increased by
$72772,G47 since the date OF the last
cali, in April. and $I20.2c79S5 since
July Is, 1858. Indil::ua. deposits IN
1reascd S72.5iG.3l2 since April; suF
Iius and ether profits increased Sill
iJ3.7-G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
BEAUTY OF GAY CITY WAVES
Great Sculptor Deplores the Increasing
Ugliness in Evidence in the
French Capital.

Is Paris dirty? Is its beauty dimin-
ishing2 These are two questions
which have been much in debate for
the last few months.
The complaint that the fine old
square the Place Vendome. is now
'ornamented" by huge signboards in
black and gold. and even by illumin-
ated sky signs, and that the Rue de
la Paix is dotted black and white by
puddles and paper, is not the only one
that one hears. What has injured one
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
Always Dreaded the Fourteenth.

Most dismal Of men-off the stage
was Grimaldi, the clown. whose tomb
in st. James, Pontonyile. is 10 be re-
stored: aud his father fathered him.
He had that curious dread Of the date
which assails so many. The elder
Gr'maldi hated the fourteenth of the
month, and VIXEN it was past he re
garded himself as safe until the next.
He was born. ehristened and mar
ried on the fourteenth of the month,
and being disconnected with all three
events we will hope his death on
March Il. l7SS. satisfied him.-London
Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
Scrambled EGGS and CLANS.

Rinse and drain two dozen good.
sized clans and chop them fine. Beat
together three eggs, add to them three
tablespoonfuls of clam Juice. Heat
one tablespoonful of butter in frying
pan, turn IN the clans and shake and
turn occasionally until nice and brown.
Pour in the eggs, add seasoning TO
taste and stir until the mixture is a
soft scramble, then POUR over hot but
tered toast
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

The esteemed Murphysboro News
needs to RIB its eyes a bit about
foods and things The time has long
since passed whe. any kind of flcod
in the rivers threatened Cairo or
alarmed its people The Ia I tie
Cairo was threatened in any way by
food was in 1884. since which time
a quarter OF 4 million CT dollars have
been spent on levees at AMI around
Cairo. and no city o. the rivers feels
as little concern as Cairo about its
own security, or as to what The rivers
are doing. Cairo will suffer Of
course in an Indirect way, from the
destuetiol Of crops and prop, rty in
the bott-m3 in its vicinity. watch are
rot Irotected by le.c S. But there
is not the slgh.ess carsa for fea- Ct
direct injury to tie city. This arst
be apparent TO a1y CL- t.Cm II, fact
that the high wat mark Of 1884
was 52.2 feet and Ca!ro's levees have
been rails d to s. and IS feet. The
pres ent food las raGchcl ~ feet and
is net likely to go beyond "A feet on
the Cairo gsus". 81 q which is re
specially submitted TO the News II
other contemporaries that may feel
a kindly interest in the true situation
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
To Clean Silver Quickly,

Place two quarts of potato peelings
and one quart of water in an iron fry
ing pan or spider, cover and boil ten
minutes; then drop IN as many silver
spoons. knives and forks as the water
will cover; continue the boiling and in
less than ten minutes they will look
like new. Remove the silver, wash in
usual manner, rubbing well with dry,
soft towel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

The Southern Illinois Herald has
this 10 saw about a matter of much
importance to the people in this sec
ton: Congressman Thist,ewcoi
will soon have the naming of d super
visior CT the census for the 25th dis
trict. The office will not be Of long
duration. but the salary win be ecm-
pensative. Boys. here is your chance.
Get into the good graces of the bunch
who control things. We want to see
a pretty race with large n1mb5r OF
entrys. and above all We should dearly
love to see a good fight There can
he lite objectin TO this. but it is
earnestly to be hoped that Congress
man Thistlewood viii not permit the
linlarests Of the people in so i'm
portant a matter to be sacrificed to
politics. The taking Of the census
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
Eco Surprises.

Required: Half a pound Of sausage
meat, three eggs, egg and bread
crumbss, deep frying fat, chopped pars-
ley, and made mustard.
Boil the eggs hard and remove the
shells. Divide the sausage meat into
six portions, add chopped parsley to
each and some made mustard, and roll
each one out separately in flour. Then
roll half an egg in each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
Red Pepper Sandwich.

Take one-half pound American
cheese and small can red peppers.
"Plmentos Morrones." Put cheese
peppers through meat grinder Then
add enough mayonnaise dressing so it
will be thin enough TO spread. Cut
thin slices of bread, butter. and use
filling as above.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908. ..... POSI-
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily aud Sunday
during the month Of June, 1909 2i25
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
HAD HIM UNDER SPELL

Concluded from First Page).
left the jail with her husbands at o.
neys. F. p. Morris and J. ". Kern.
and later Joined her j. year old son
and her sisterin-law. Mrs. H. S Bos
sart. Of Buckley Late tonight they
left Tor Buckley Mrs. Miller will re-
turn to Watseka Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

Music is common and beautiful as
light and air" There is no better exponent
of this belief than NJ Camille Bellaigue.
In his opinion music islthe most social and
sociological Of the arts. He remarks how it
has always appealed tie most strongly to
apostles Of the people who make social re-
generation the object, and hope of their
lives. The people, he' says are by nature
musicians. They are not architects, or
painters, or scuIptors. Music exists for the
people not the public. and the decadence Of
music means the triumph of matcrialism
and the loss of socialtfaith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
June Circulation.

The above Is correct statement of
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1908 and for the month
of June, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of June, 1909.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

Cairo may now dorr tie sack cloth,
shake the ashes ont of her hair and
hold up her head with the proudest.
Her soldiers boys have come back
from the eneampment overwhelmed
with glory All honor to Capt. Greaney
and his men, because Of the splendid
record they have made for them
selves and for their city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
LAUNCH UPsET-DRowN.

I.sterry. No. Jelly I7.-Mrs. Ed
ward T Haase Of 81 Louis. and Mrs
w ID Shannon AMI the iatrs ia eh
Ter. Arlife. aged u. were drow3ed
N Kings lake jclay b. thu c3psizins
OF a launch. Mr. shannon. WHO Wa
n the launch also. saved another
daughter. Maxine. but vas power.ess
to rescue the others.