davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
HAD BIG MEETING
Service at Skating Rink Well Attend
ed - First Christian Members
Took Part-Strong Sermon.

The eyangelistic service at the shat-
all seats being taken and number
Iof persons standing. Rev. Thompson
of the First Christian church, holding
services in Stafford hall, dismissed his
congregation last night and quite q
number of that congregation were in
attendance. Rev. Thompson giving his
assistance in the devotional services
|of the evening.
The illustrated song THE Holy
City, by Mr.. Ridenhour was an excel
lent production. He was accompanied
by Miss Ruth yesterday who presided
lat the piano. The subject of the ser.
mon by Rev. Hill was The Spirit OF
Sacrifice, the text being taken from
the letter to the PHILIPPIANS. The
character used for illustration was
the Apostle Paul and his great sacr;
flee to fulfill the great mission for
which he was chOsen-to preach the
gospel to the Gentiles and the rulers
of the earth. The sermon was deliv'
cred in a forceful manner and was en-
ioyed by his hearers.
At the close OF the service, one came
forward to confess her Lord before
men This was the second addition to
the church during the day. The offer
tftS for trrE evening WIS good and a
number of pledges were taken for the
coming week. The song service to
night begins at 7;45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
100000 DAMAGE
DONE BY GAZING IN
OF OLD COAL MINE

Scranton. Pa, Aug. 29.-Two hun
dred thousand dollars damage was
done az West Scranton today by the
worst mine cavein the city ever ex-
perienced. The workings of the
Fairlawn Coal Company which ceased
operations 20 years ago, gave way I'M
der an area equal to two city blocks,
which sunk six to eight feet, throw
ing houses from their foundations,
cracking walls, ana otherwise damag
ing other buildings.
Public school buildings were also
badly damaged and will be torn down.
Other property damaged was mostly
frame residences in Fairview, Chest
nut avenue and Robinson street. The
land was probably unmarketable.
The disturbance y estimated to be
1870 feet below the surface. Fissures
three feet across shove in several
places.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
WOMAN IS HELD
As A SMUCCLtR
JEWELRY AND OTHER THINGS
OF VALUE CONCEALED ON
MISS M'kEE OF HARRISBURG,
PA. WHEN SHE LANDED.

New York, Aug 29.--Miss Gather
inc Mckee. a middle.aged woman OF
Harrisburg, Pa, and a second cabin
passenger on the White Star liner
Oceanic, was stopped yesterday
morning as she was leaving the
steamer, and dutiable goods were
found on her person valued at $500
to $1,000.
Miss Mckee made out her declara
ton on the ship, in which she stated
that her purchases ABROAD amounted
to less than the 500 allowed by law
Owing to information given to the
inspectors by some one on board the
woman was taken TO a cabin and
searched by woman inspector, who
found several diamond rings, ear.
rings, womens gloves and other ar
ticles concealed beneath her cloth
ing. She was taken to the custom
horse. where Collector Loeb ordered
her arrest.
Later Miss Mckee was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields in the federal court and held
in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. Bail
was furnished by Mrs. Anna NJ. Shaw
of 81 South Elliott place Brooklyn,
where Miss Mckee is now staying.
Miss Mckee told the reporters that
she owned considerable property in
Harrisburg and was a real estate
dealer in that city
THE jewelIy that was found upon
me is my own property" she said in
1ignantlE. and | can nrnye that the
rings and earrings we're in my pos
session when | sailed this summer for
Europe. The reason l did not wear
them was on account of rheumatism
in my fingers so pinned them to my
clothing for safety
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30

kind OF black cloud lowering before
the rocks. There must have been
fifty big swarms OF bees around the
rocks.
When they were close up to the
cliffs they noticed huge cracks in the
rocks, and large holes. In these the
honey was dripping almost in small
streams. There were some twenty
buckets and pals setting in the rocks
catching the honey. The Indians are
said to break the combs of honey with
sticks, and let the honey run out in
10 pals, A pail will fill in two days
dme It is said that the finding of
this great bee industry by the oil men
accounts for the great amount OF
strained honey the Indians have been
marketing. 1t was thought before
that the Indians raised the bees
The oil men say that the sandstones
in the cliffs are just saturated with
honey and a little piece of stone in
bucket of water will sweeten It, The
discoveries are at a loss to know how
the bees came to be there. 1t Is said
by Indians and other old timers in
this section that about ten years ago
an old Indian who had a few bees
was killed. 1t is thought by them
that his bees went wild and multi
piled and increased In number until
at present there are millions of honey
MAKERS Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
At The Airdonne

Another large crowd attended the
Airdome theatre last evening to see
the closing performance OF the Ellises,
An entire change of program will be
given at this theatre tonight. The
Duncan Bros, an act that comes hign-
ly recommended. Jack Howard, very
clever character change comedian and
Eollie Russell singing and dancing
coincidence Two reels of feature
film and an illustrated song by Mr..
Collins will make another bill equally
az strong as the one just closing. The
prices remain the same and two PEI,
formances will be given each evening
First show at 7:45 and second per
Torrance at o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
What Fried Liver 10 Good For.

A guest at an Atchison home came
for three days, and was still there at
the end of five weeks Il like all
kinds of meat" she remarked one day
as she passed her plate for the third
helping, but fried liver" That night
there was fried liver for supper; fried
liver the next day for breakfast, din.
ner and supper, and the next day,
when the guest was asked to have
fried liver, she packed her trunk and
went home. -Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
NEW YORK MEN
ATHLETIC STARS
SHERIDAN AND M'GRATA CARRY
OFF HIGHEST HONORS AT
CHICAGO GAELIC ATHLETIC
MEETING.

Chicago, Aug. 20 Martin Sheridan
of the Irish Amescaa Athltic Club,
of New York. and Mart McGrath Of
the New York Athletic Club, We're
the stars of the an1ral track and
field meet of the Chicago Gaelic Ath-
letc Association today.
Sheridan won the meet by scoring
IA points. McGrath scored -. A
crowd of 1900 persons was present.
Sheridan won the three standing
broad jumps and the discus throw
took second in the running hop. step
and jump and third in the ham Ter
throw. McGrath won the hammer
and So pound weight throws and sec
ond in the discus throw
J, T. Amour, of the First Regiment
Association. won the II mile
Marathn race in 1:15:5l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
To Perfume Hats.

The perfumed hat fad grows apace,
and every milliner has her own way
Of doing it,
The essential thing" says one
mil.iner is any kind of box. But
it must be large enough to hold the
hat without crushing the feathers.
One woman used little tin ice chest
which had been unused for long
time and was free from smell. A
big white paper box can be set in
side the tin one Then Gomez the
matter of seeming the paper box
which must be lined with silk.
THE most successful scented hat
box | ever saw was made of paper
and there were four inside pieces of
silk which served to line it, They
could be removed. When filled with
scent they were simply overpower-
ing and the paper hat box was a
bower Of the richest sacnet. And
into this the hat was placed.
The cover was put on the paper
box and the whole thing was set
away in the tin chest. The chest
being alright held the scents with
in And so, the hat became scented
1t held its scent even in the wind
for three months.
81 am interested in scents from a
complexion standpoint for really
fine mlliner, who is worthy the
task OF preserving the beauty of her
customers must understand a great
deal ! have just built rose-color-
ed hat for a woman. She is slightly
pale and the roses will bring out the
pink in her cheeks"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30

sister-in-law.
The party was recurring from Creye
Occur lake. Unable 10 see the train
on account of underbrush near the
crossing Theodore s;eered directly in
the path OF the train which was run
ming 40 miles an hour
The locomotive struck the automo-
bile squarely. and the White brothers
were tossed forty feet, the boys body
dropped from the front of the train
eight miles down the track. and the
women were caught in the tonneau
frightfully crushed in the wreckage
which was still on the COW catcher
when the train was stopped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
THE CRISIS is PASSED
Amnesty Granted Greek Troops Who
Mutinied-Crown Prince May
Yield Command.

Athens, Aug. 29.-The crisis which
garrison and the formation of a new
cabinet has subsidized. Amnesty has
been granted the troops concerned
and those who encamped outside the
city a hours returned this afternoon.
1t is stated that the crown prince
will resign as commander of the army
1t is demanded that the foreign Off
GERS be appointed to re-organize the
army and avy. The cabinet prom
;ses compliance WITH public opinion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN HIT
AUTOMOBILE KILLING FIVE

ST. Louis, Aug. 29--Five residents
of st. Louis. four of whom are close
ly related, were killed when an auto
mobile wherein they were riding was
struck by a Rock Island passenger
train near Vigus station, ST. Louis
county.
The Dead.
THEODORE F. WITTE, and his
3-year-old son.
FREDERICK o. WITTE.
MRS. CARL CLING.
MISS HALCYON CAMPBELL.
The Whites were brought up here
and were officials of the White Hard
ware company. Mrs. King is their
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
A Mystery to Father.

"So your daughter has gone to Eu-
rope after ALP" "Ya-as, drawled
Farmer Hayseed; she's been daffy
{ go ever since she left skule. These
here female girl colleges dew put
ideas into women's heads. Her NAV
an me never could cakelate why she
was SO set t 60 t Yurrup She don't
know q soul thar "--Lippincott's
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
TALKS ON TARIFF
COMPARISONS BETWEEN FREE
TRADE ENGLAND AND PRO-
lection COUNTRIES.
CLYDE n. Tavenner Presents Facts
and Figures Showing Con-
dtions Under Two
Systems.
Special Correspondence.

Speclat correspondence.
Manchester, England, Aug. ia
Protection or tariff for revenue?
Which benefits the workingman the
most?
This question has been answered
by the British board of trade, which
has very recently made extensive in
vestigations of conditions in England
and Germany. Although generally
England imposes low duties on some
articles that are not necessities. In
Germany the tariff system is very
similar to that of the United States.
There is an almost universal pro-
tective tariff on all the necessaries
of life.
That a comparison of conditions in
free trade" England and high-pro-
lection Germany is a much fairer
test of the policy of tariff for revenue
than comparison of conditions in
England the United States, Is patent
Money values run higher in the
United States than they do in Eng
land or any other European country
for the same reason wages and the
cost OF living are greater in Alaska
than in the United States
The natural resources OF the United
States are unboundeJ, The United
States produced $94p00,000 worth Of
gold last year; only nominal
amount was produced in all Europe
f Ire tt-tfftedf States VTUtUUEd s5S .td0
goo worth of silver Europe did not
produce one million. The United
States has over half the worlds sup
My of copper, so far as is known;
Europe has none 10 speak of The
United States has $4,000 square
niles of coal lands; Egland has g.
300 Germany, $500 France, 1909.
The United States has as much corn
producing land rs all the rest of the
world and more cotton producing
land than all the rest OF the world
furnishing the greater part of the
worlds corn, and four-fifths of the
worlds cotton.
Great Britain has neither gold nor
silver nor copper, except in minute
Quantities. 1t has no corn land. no
cotton land, no tropical fruit land
10 turpentine, rice sugar cane, or TO-
bacco land, against Americas very
abundant supply of all these.
Great Britan's density of popula.
ion is over thirteen times as great
rs that Of the United States. The
United States has ESQ persons to the
square mile; Great Britain. 341.G:
Germany, 27O; France. 1870; Italy.
1888; Belgium, 58S.
In making comparisons of the con.
titions of the working men of Eng
land and Germany the Board of
Trade rsed the official fgures of the
governments when recently taken
tatistics were available. In SEN
ence, it was found that the working
men OF Great Britain not only re-
'elve higher wages in all trades AMI
professions than those of Germany.
>ut that the cost of foodstuffs wear
ng apparel and rents are much
cheaper.
There are a few comparisons in
wages which tell their own story,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
Friendship begins with acquaintance.

Friendship begins with acquaintance.
All Fels- Naptha wants is an introduc
ton and it will become your boon com
panion in laundry and kitchen.
We arc advertising to get Fels Naptha
that introduction into new homes.
Then we depend on the soap itself
to keep it there.
If Fels-Naptha wouldn't do what
we claim; if it wouldn't wash clothes
quicker and better in cool or lukewarm
water without hard labor or boiling;
if it wouldn't save time, work, fuel and
health would over million women
use it every washdayp
Not much.
But Fels-Naptha will do these things
and more; has done them and is doing
them for more and more progressive
women every year.
Follow the easy directions on the
back of the red and green wrapper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RIVER NEWS


The river marked 1873 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing 3
fall of IL feet in "a hours.
The r. II. Davis came out from
.Joppa to take up a derrick boat.
The Stacker Lee from Memphis
PASSED to St. Louis yesterday morn
ing arriving at 1880 and leaving at
8 q m.
The Electra came ont from Padu-
cab with an excursion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
The Sausage In history.

Sausage has even from very early
times been a popular table delicacy.
Aristophaaes was familiar with it and
In Roman days the saussges OF Luz
CANA were in high esteem. They
were made from pork and the nuts of
the stone pine, favored with bay
leaves and other things more familiar.
Bologna was celebrated for its sau.
sages long before the German sausage
bad even thought OF invading the rest
Of the world, and until quite lately it
Was commonly called in England q
"polony."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
Anty Drudge Advises the Fireman.

Freman-" Morning Anty Drudge You had better go
over to Mrs. Sims; she's terribly burned
Any Dradge-"IIow Gid it happen"
Fireman" Overheated stove. Trying get the fire no.
enough to boil her clothes. My wife badly
burned last week doing the same thing
Anty Drudge-'Ycs, III go right But loo, here,
young man Get your wife Fels-Naptha. Then she
won't have to boil the clothes. just use lukewarm
cool water; let the clothes soak for half lour;
that's all there is to it."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
1"urs ct Employment.

me loard of T"ade's official tig.
ures show that the average weekly
wage IN Is skilled trades in the capi
OF towns OF Great Britain. under free
Frade is Sl0.0S. and N other towr 4
S,G4. The average weekly wage in
. skilled trades in the capitol towrs
Y Germany. rnder protection, Is
SIC, end in other towns $5.2S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
Gettlnn Rlch.

How did you get the money to buy
paints to finish your big picture?"
asked the sympathetic intimate Of the
struggling artist, "Pawned my coat"
oh! And how much did you get for
your picture?" Nearly enough to get
my coat out"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
Rice Cakes.

Mix boiled rice with cream and add
to one cup of rice two or three well
beaten eggs, scant saltspoonful OF
salt, heaplng teaspoonful baking
powder and enough sifted -four to
make batter, Bake on hot griddle
and serve with maple syrup.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
BUTLER WINS CYCLE RACE.

arts. Aug. eat Auteuil track
tonight the eight kilometre cycle race
was won by Nat Eutler in 12 minutes,
20 SO seconds. Bobby Walthour was
third.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
Much the Same,

This world Is like an apple barrel,
And IL for moment you'll stop.
You will find the big apples and men
Always manage to reach the top.
I'D like to live" declared bard.
way up on Easy Boulevard. But
when you would poet greet, you'll
find him camped on Anxious street"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
Genera! Conditions.

The. day was fair with brisk breeze
from the northwest. II was de-
liehtfll relief from the hot wave when
had prevailed for weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
Forecast for Today.

Illinois: Washington, Aug. %
Fair Monday and Tuesday; rising
temperature Tuesday; light to VAR
able winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
Hadn't Noticed II.

Simkins-Your wife is certainly
outspoken, isn't she?
Timkins-Not that ! know Of. I
never met any one who could out
speak her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
A Has. Been.

Eyker-There goes an ex-u-gilsst.
Pyker-Doesn't he fight any more?
Hyker--Oh. no: he was beaten at
ais own game,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
Sun and Moon.

lNote: The above sun ana moon
record ia for Illinois and approximates
the time at Cairo within a few min
utesl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30

ages which tell their own story:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-22
cornorer's court 3.25
M d Barstow, transcript of evil
dence case of State w Baker 2S. 90
Continued next week.
DELINQUENT NOTICE

To Chas. Crossmxn. his heirs, adj
ministrators, executors and to all
whom it may concern
You are hereby notified that AL
bert Harms expended during the
year 1903, 5000 in labor and inn
provements, upon the War Eagle and
Germania quartz mining claims, sit
uated in the Bear Creek Mining Dis
trict. under the provisions of section
1924 of the revised statutes of the
United States and the amendment
thereto. approved January %, 1880,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims. being the amount required to
hold said claims for the period ending
oil the Stat day of December, A. D..
1908: and if within 80 days from the
personal service of this notice or with
of. you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
as q co-owner which is $780, 90. your
interest in the claims will become
the property of the subscriber, your
co-owner. who paid your said proper
tion of the required expenditure by and
the terms of said sections: that said
claims adjoin each other and the ex-
penditure of 5000 upon the ''War
Eagle and Germania' quartz
mining claim as aforesaid benefited,
developed and improved both of said
claims, the location notice of which
are recorded in book IL at pages
100 and 18l respectively. in the
office of the recorder Of said Gilmore
county.
48-14 Albert Harms.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-22

that certain reservoir generally known
AS the Camas Reservoir. situated
in sections 10. IL, Is. 1e, Fl. and ~
Of township s., range E. B. M
also that certain reservoir generally
uAted IN Sections Is. IA. Is. %. %,
"a, Is. Is. n. "a. 35 and township
s., range e, and in Sections i and
z. township s.. r. z E.. and sec
tons 80 and 81. township ] S.. range
E; also all the right. title and
interest of the Great Western Beet
Sugar Company in and to that certain
reservoir generally known ~ tbs
Mountain Home Reservoir, situated
of Mountain Home. in Sections 3. IT.
ID and 10. township 8 S.. range z E.,
B. NJ. and aleo all connecting bitches.
canals. lAtsrals and all distributing
bitches, canals and laterals, used or
intended to be used in connection with
said reservoir and irrigation system.
the said reservoirs being designed and
intended for the storage of flood
waters, ~ we'll AZ the natural flow
within the watersheds of said reser-
voirs; such waters to be thereafter
distributed for the irrigation of
lands susceptible of irrigation from
the irrigation system constructed or
partially constructed by said Great
Western Beet Sugar Company. A
more par ticular description of the
water rights bitches. canals and
reservoirs owned by said Great West
ern Beet Sugar company and conveyed
under said mortgage as security for
the payment of said notes, will be
found in the said mortgage, a copy
of which said mortgage is attached
to the complaint on file herein as
Exhibit a. to which said COM
plant and exhibit reference is hereby
had for more particular description
of the rights, property and franchises
embraced in said mortgage.
That an injunction may issue
against said defendant, restra lining
1T from making any further sales or
agreements to sell water rights in its
said irrigation system. pending the
foreclosure of said action; that
receiver may be appointed to take DOS
session. charge and control of all the
property and assets of the said Great
Western Beet Sugar Company and
also that all the other defendants in
said action and all persons claiming
by, through or under them, may be
barred and foreclosed Of all title,
right, claim, lein, equity. of redemp-
ton and interest in and TO said mort
gagged premises and every part there
of. and that all deeds 90 water rights
and contracts in relation to water
rights executed subsequent TO january
30, 1907 may be anneIsd. cancelled
and set aside, and for so1h other and
further relief as may be jest and
equitable and as VIII more tally APP
pear by reference 70 the complaint
flied herein on August 4, 1903.
And you are hereby notified that 4
you fan % appear INC answer such
ecmpiaint as above required, said
plaintiff win take default against you
and apply to the court for the relief
demanded ia Che complaint
Given under nay hand and the seal
Of the district court for the county
of Gilmore. State Of Idaho. this 10Th
day OF March. in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and nine
+. c. SMITH. Clerk.
A. N. soliss. residence, Ontario.
Oregon.
Richards & Hags, residence.
Boise Idaho attorney for nlaiptiH
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-22
ALIAS SUMMONS

in the district court Of the fourth
Judicial district Of the state of Idaho.
IN and for Elmore county.
Henry Hewitt, Jr., Plaintiff,
W..
The Great Western Beet Sugar
Company 3 corporstion, Adolph Aus,
William 0senbarg G.. j. Peter-
son, 1cab uheimeri ~. Charley
Bal. LQdwe Larson Diana Mageau,
a9ha "a Lamlick Neis e Nelson, Z.
ltuae, lhars Hsrtart, G. a..
Pstsfs John Weatpha Elizabeth ~.
Wilson, 81. Perkins, Joseph Novack,
W. H. Mark. George W. Ca}dwell,
John Owens, Joseph L Kerr. Orley
Il. Couch, Dave Haskett, A. Chabot,
Harry G. Hubben. Pilgrim & Stafford.
a partnership, Anderson & Baker,
a partnership. Balphor Query, AL
bert ID. George. Oscar Penwell. John
w. Perry. Mason q Campbell. a CO.
partnership. Ralph Hampson. Will.
liam C. Dick~y, Adam X. Hess,
George A. Mcpherson, George W.
Randall. Blanche l.. Lamberton
Charles Fl. Lamberton, Henry l..
Reynolds. w. c. Tubbs. Elizabeth C.
Ward, Frank Englehart. Ansel t.
Braden, Thomas II. Bowlus, David
Bedell, Idaho Fruit Land Company,
a corporation, S. b. Kennedy, Chas
b. Smith, Mary Cross, Fred j. Eitel,
S. w. Tibbs, j A. Wheeler, Carl A.
Davis, /. II. Davis, H. H. Milburn.
Sunnvside Iunrovement Coo,Dopv
limited. corporation. C. c. Nor