davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
FOR SELLING GIRLS"
The College Graduates Who Aided in
Obtaining Evidence Are Now
in Court.

New York, May 29-"Mme. frankie
Fuller" was the name assumed by
one OF the two women college grad.
.uates who, as detectives for District
Attorney Whitman and the grand
jury which is investigating the traffic
in women, purchased four young
girls recently. This was brought out
yesterday when Bella Moore, a
negress, who is charged with selling
two Of the girls fer 1920, was placed
on trial before Judge Grain in general
sessions court.
That this name was taken for the
purpose of investigation Is not denied.
1T is known however. that she who
posed as Nine. Fuller" Is a graduate
.of Radcliffe college. She was in
court yesterday and will be a witness
today, when her identity wll5be made
known. Nothing concerning her fell
low graduate, who also worked on the
case, has been disclosed as yet.
George A. Miller, who was the prin-
cipal detective from the county was
the only witness of the day. He said
he had been in the secret service
and also worked for the Federal I'M
migration commission, He told of
having met Alexander Anderson, ne
gro, who is jointly indicted with the
Moore woman, in saloon kept by
Baron wilkins, negro. 1t was
Anderson who introduced him to the
Moore woman. He was known as
! Dick Morris.
On eross-examination Mr. Karlin
brought out that Miller had paid out
between $4,000 and $4,000 in the in
vestigation since its beginning on
February %.
For going ahead with a line OF
questioning which Judge Grain had
barred Mr.. Karlln was ordered to
show cause today why he should not
be punished for contempt of court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30

ture expires. All who still remain
here on various pretexts will be ex.
PEELED on that date. Although the
Jewish relief committee is collecting
funds for this contingency it Is feared
that many viii face deportation by
force rather than leave the city vol.
unfairly. The committee has callect.
ed several thousand dollars, and
hopes are entertained that adequate
funds may be secured from the con.
siderable colony of Jewish million
aires in Kiey.
There is also some ground for hope
that the expulsion will not be carried
out to the full extent ordered, and a
number of deported Jews have al
ready returned here, having secured
documents emitting them to resi-.
dence
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
hobby but a real profession to be pre-.
pared for by a thorough training.
LAY II ON THE COMET
King Edwards Death Attributed to
Sinister Heavenly Visitant--
Blamed for Others, Too.

London. May 29.-The fact of King
Edwards death happening while Hal
ley's comet was approaching the
earth has naturally been seized upon
by dabblers in occult science" as a
fresh argument in favor of the theory
of heavenly potents. A strange story
was cabled from India a day or two
after Edward VII. had passed away
to this effect. At o'clock in the
morning of May 7. Calcutta time), a
large meteor, lighting up the heavens
seemed to fall from the tail of Hal
ley's comet This the natives con-
nected with the late kings death, just
as the South African negroes believe
that comets are charots of fire sent
to fetch great monarchs.
Much has been already published re.
garding the supposed malign influence
OF Halley's comet, but Encke's comet,
which appears at much shorter in
tervals has also remarkably SIMS
ter record in portending the deaths
or kings of other per onages. Here
is the list:
1Sl9-Death of George III. in 1920.
Death of the duke Of Kent in
1890.
1S3S-Death of William Nv. in 1887.
1873 sDeath Of Princess Alice, 1878.
1S91--Death of the Duke of Clar-
ence, 1892.
190l-Death of Queen Victoria, 1901
Outside of the British royal family
the following deaths are associated
with Encke's comet:
G-Frederick the Great.
lS05--Nelson.
1Sl2-Assassinaton Of Premier Per
ceval
lSTS-Duke of Wellington
lSSl--Lord Beaconsileld aud Thorn
as Carlyle.
lSS5--Gen Gordon, killed at Khar.
toum.
1883 Emperors william I and
Frederick of Germany.
lS9S-Gladstone and Bismarck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30

eloped six weeks ago with Robin w.
Dunsmuir, son of Lleut-Gov. James
Dunsmuir OF British Columbia, and
that the couple are now living in
MazatlaId, is the news brought here
by the steamer San Juan, which ar
rived here today from Central Ameri.
can ports.
According to the story told by pas
Isengers on the San Juan, Miss Rus.
sell and Dunsmuir left San Francisco
on the Cosmos liner Itaur!, and after
visiting a number Of Central Ameri,
can cities established a residence at
.Mazatland.
Miss Russell paid the coast a visit
several months ago. and it is said
during her stay she was frequently
seen in the company of Dunsmuir,
who is married man That the
couple had successfully planned an
'elopement was not known until the
arrival of the San Juan today.
Dunsmuir,s wife, who formerly was
Miss Madge Arlington Shoobert, a
beautiful Sausalito. Cal, society girl,
claims to know nothing of the elope.
ment, but says she does not know
the present whereabouts of her hus-
band.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
Vocal Duet Contest Special Feature
Tonions--New Pictures Matt.
nee and Night.

Tonight as special added feature
the onara house offers "a Vocal Duet
Contest The entries-will be found
IN the extra advertisement Of the
opera house on another page OF this
aper. The good talent shown therein
VIII insure a program with entertain.
inc qualities hard to beat.
The above is offered as an extra be-
lies the regular program. The NOV
ins pictures today and tonight are on
par with the excellent service that
J been offered the past week. The
feature Of today's Offering is "The
Mexican's Jealousy a drama re-.
leased ON May goth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
NO PRINCE OF WALES
The Title is Now Merged in That of
the King Until He May Be-
stow It.

London, May 29.--There Is at pres
ent ma Prince of Wales, the title be-
ing in allegiance until it Is the kings
pleasure to besto wit upon his eldest
son. More correctly, the title is
merged in that of king, while the &c.
year-old heir apparent automatically
becomes duke of Cornwall on his
fathers accession to the throne.
According to precedent, several
months will elapse before Prince Ed
ward, duke of Cornwall, is elevated
to the rank of prince Of Wales II was
nearly year after King Edwards ac
cession that the present king became
prince of Wales. George H. had been
two years in the throne before he
gave the title to his eldest son, who
was then % years old. The title is
entirely a personal gift from the SOW
ereign to his heir, and was thus in
stituted by Edward 7, 700 years ago
Now that he is ore step from the
throne, the young duke of Cornwall
will be under the forcing house pro
cess of education and training which
his grandfather went through at his
age. and which caused Punch to refer
to him as "a prince at high pres
sure" Having already had good
grounding ii naval education, he will
get sm1tering of military duties
then university course, being fin
ished off with round of foreign
travel, THE elements of diplomacy
and all tai goes to make an accom-
plished royal scion. He will realize
that the king bushes Is no amateur
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
WILL FLY over VIENNA
Count Zeppelin will Next Month
Crafty the Wishes of Emper.
or Franz Joseph.

Berlin, May 29.--The Emperor
Francis Joseph la { year expressed a
wish to see the worlds latest won
der, an an aerial war cruiser, before
he died.
On June 6 next, a Zeppelin airship
personally commanded by Count Yep
psin will proceed to Vienna to man
euycr before his amnesty, and to
land in his presence in the Simmer
niger park.
Count Zepplin afterwards viii steer
the air hip over and around Vienna
itself whore a public holiday will be
proclaimed in honor of his arrival.
The expenses of the exhibition WI
be betrayed by the German emperoT
and the expedition Is undertaken to
impress Austria with Germanys com
mand Of the air and to stimulate the
desire to Arstr'a to posses her own
aerial fleet. the order for which viii
probably be placed with German
manufacturers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
0KE ON OTHER FELLOW
Young Woman VII, Had Thought u
Funny to "1es''- Caro- Merchant
Found i Otherwise.

81 T. 4 Y +
The menbers OF q prominent dry
goods firm tell the story 81 lfow the
house got event. with a young
woman who had contracted debt
at their store abort a year ago and
had absolutely refused to Fay the
bill and told the proprietor she new
er intended to ray it when she so,
the go5.! She had previously been
employed at the store before her
marriage to man who lives in an
other state. Recently she made q
visit with relatives anil while here.
again entered the store. and as she
had often done before, reminded the
saleswoman, with whom she was
acquainted, Of Tie incident, Away
considering il a, good joke on the
house.
Saturday night learning she was 10
leave the city fof fer home in ans
other state on the next train. tie
two proprietors and the manager Of
lie store got bus-: J.,S constable WAS
summoned, an attachment was Is
sued by a justice Of the peace and
the trio, with the constable. la ten.
e,i to the Central Union station,
where the woman was in the act of
bidding her friends goodbye. Her
trunk was about to be placed in the
baggage car when one OF the trio
pulled II off the. truck. At this
innctnre the woman who saw the
trunk being taken off cried There
goes my trunk; what does this
mean?n When the constable tep-
ped up to her and read the attach
ment. Angry and chagrined she went
Immediately to the store and gave
the outfit "a bawling out, but finally
returned to her normal placilify Of
temper asked the amount of the bill.
IEeing informed she said she would
pay it. We'll" said the manager,
there's costs added 20 this account
now. You viii nave. to settle that
with the justice or the constable.
Another tongue flashing was. INDUCED
in !, which aroused the whole neigh |
borhood Of Commercial avenue near
Eighth street, After exhaust ne |
her vocabulary of expletiyes she sub |
sided and had to Admit It was no
longer joke. paid. the amount and
took the next train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
RUSSIAN CRUELTY
GOVERNMENT RANiSAEs OVER
ONE THOUSAND FAMILIES
FROM kiEV.
Time Limit June 14-Passports Are
Refused--Mounted Police En-.
force Order-Relief
Fund Raised.

kiev, Russia, May 29.-One thous.
and two Jewish families have now re-
celved official notification that they
must leave the city In accordance with
the determination OF the Russian gov.
ernmen to drive back into the pale
all jews who are unable to establish
thelr legal right to remain outside its
cohhnes. This number includes fifty
families to whom notices of expulsion
were sent today.
an additfonal l03 families living
IN tne suburbs outside the CITY proner
are subject to deportation June Is
unless In the meantime they produce
proofs of their right OF residence in
their present homes.
II y quite impossible to secure sta.
ustics showing the number Of those
already expelled. Even the Jewish
reiief committee is unable to state
the exact figure but the committee
estimates that between 200 and 200
jewish families have quilted the citv
Passports Are Refused.
IN addition to the deportation or.
aerea, the Jews OF Kiey have haan
subjected to minor annoyances. spch
as the refusal of passports. good over
the year. and interference with their
residence at the summer resorts ont.
side OF Kew, where all those who arc
prosperous enough to 90 during the
heated term, the law forbdding lows
'o Settle In the villages or on farms
IN order to prevent the exploiting
OF simple peasantry."
A mounted police guard occupied tho
road leading to the resort region ves.
.erday and turned back wagons con.
tanning the summer effects of Jews
except those who could show speciay
permits from the governor A thor.
ough investigation fails to substan-
tiate reports that the furniture Of the
expelled Jews had been put in wagons
by the police, taken to the city limits
and dumped there.
Time Limit Is June Ia.
The real hardship for the Jews
are expected to come on June ia.
when the time limit for their depar-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
ANSWERS EVERY CALL.
Cairo People Have Found That This
is True.

is rue.
A cold, a strain, sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity Of the urine
A certain remedy for such attacks
A medicine that answers every call.
Is Doan's Kidney pills. a true spe-
cific.
Many Cairo people rely on It.
Here is cairo proof.
Mrs. p. w. Lehning. 222 Twelfth
street, Cairo, H., says: From the
experience we have had with Doan's
Kidney Pills in our home, | feel jus
titled in recommending them highly
A member of the family has taken
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
years for attacks of backaehe and kid
ney complaint and they have never
failed to bring prompt and satisfac-
tory relief am glad to endorse
OF such great merit as
poan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents Foster-M ilburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the Name oan's--and
take no other.
W V N + Z :
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
ASKING TOO Mucn.

Nobody should be allowed to pur-
chase anything from pharmacist
without a physicians prescription"
said the cautious citizen. Nonsense"
replied the druggist. you couldn't
expect even doctor to knew the cor
rect Latin for soda water and chew
ing gum"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
MOUND C|TNTE DEAD
Geo. W.. Armstrong succumbed to
Heart Trouble at the Hospital in
Fulton, Fo.,--FunersI Today.

George w. Armstrong, several
years ago a resident OF Mound city,
died OF yalyular heart trouble at the
government hospital at Fulton, Mo,
Saturday evening at 6:2O o'clock.
He was i'll for several months. He
leaves two sons and one daughter,
the sons. John T. and Charles E.
Armstrong, residing in Found City
now. The remains will arrive there
today, and brief service will be
conducted by A. j. pougherty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
Fair But Stormy.

A gentleman boarded the Karori car
at kelburne avenue. Recognizing
friend on one of the seats, he nodded
pleasantly, and then said; We'll what
do you think of the weather." "Oh,
horrible!" was the reply. And how is
your wife to-day?" She's just about
the same. thank Anew Zealand
Free Lance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30

Nervous and inexperienced Host
(rising hurriedly at the conclusion Of
a song) Ladies and gentlemen,
before he started to--er--sing, Mr..
Bawnall asked me to apologize for his
--er-voice, but I--er-omitted to do
so-er--so -er--apologize now"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30

Possibly when one finds Lick
with strange characters on 1t wise
olan is to let II alone, unless it may be
Of use to throw at a yellow dog.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
DOROTHY RUSSELL WEEDS
Husband of Lillian Russells Daugh.
ter is Supposed to Have An
other Wife.

San Francisco, Cal, May 29.--That
Dorothy Russell daughter Of Lillian
Russell, the well known actress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

Big load. stove size, delivered. Both
phones. lark-Danforth Handle Go
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
70 4 Chemist.

~ want you to prepare for me l
Iormuia for making the best pumpkin
pc mat can be made" said the pie
manufacturer to the chemist. s1,ye
used turnips and ochre and potato
hour and all the things my rivals
nse. and have beaten them little bit
~ tneir own game, but now i want
y PVT cuf 2 pumpkin Die that9will
flmpiy esftcaass al other brands. 1
WI pay you whatever fee is right for
the work. Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SHERIFF.

JAS. s. ROCHE authorizes his an
nOuncement as a candidate lot the
Republican nomination for sheriff Of
Alexander county, at TIE primary
election to be held Sept. -, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-28
AUGER FOR SAMPLING SOIL
Character Of Subsoi May Be Readily
Determined BY Boring Holes to
Different Depths.

In arid regions most cultivated
plants are deep rooted. They draw
their supply OF plant food and moist
ure from considerable depths, and the
deeper the soil the larger is the feed
ing ground for the roots and the great
er is the capacity to store water. The
presence of an impervious stratum ly
ing between the first and fifth foot
prevents deep roofing and the storage
of moisture. A hard stratum lying
between the fifth and tenth foot is
likewise injurious, but to less extent
The character of the subsoil may be
readily determined BY boring holes
with a suitable soil auger to a depth
of ten feet, If necessary, and taking
samples Of soil at different depths,
says the Irrigation Age. 1t will be
possible usually to find under irriga
ton in nearby fields soils similar tc
those being examined, but if this is
not possible trial may be made on
small scale to determine how the
soil acts under irrigation. In general.
sandy loans irrigate well; clay is hard
to cultivate when wet, does not alb
sorb water readily and bakes and
cracks when drying; while a soil
which is too sandy will not retain sui.
/ ficient moisture to maintain crops.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-28
WINDMILL IS CHEAP POWER
In Many Western oeotions One 10
Used to supply Rsservoir to
lrrIeate email oardeno.

From almost time immemor1al tho
windmill has been the cheap power on
the farm. 1t IL a familiar sight In
many old countries like Holland.
where 1t becomes the errand boy, do
Ing "a thousand and one things" for
the favmer besides grinding his
"grist" and pumping water. In the
stock raising regions Of the Missis-
sippi plains and intermountain re-
gions Of the west. scarcely a farm or
ranch can be found without the wind
mill to pump stock water. says Camp
bells Scientific Farmer.
In many sections a small reservoir
Is supplied by the windmill and this
water Is used to irrigate a small gar
den and the lawn.
The Office of irrigation investiga-
tions Of the United States department
OF agriculture has a number of sta
lions throughout the west to test the
efficacy and practical importance Of
pump irrigation by windmill and gaso-
line engine for the home garden and
small crop areas from one to ten
acres. Stations are now in operation
In several states and are certain to
prove OF great practical value to those
regions
The pumping capacity Of windmills
depends upon so many different things
besides "the caprice of the wind" that
1t is scarcely advisable to attempt any
estimate of capacity.
The general rule-force of wind in
creases or decreases with the square
Of it's velocity-would measure the
power if we had ten hours of any Civ
en- day when we had the same wind
force
Wilcox, in Irrigation Farming" has
estimated the mean average velocity
of the wind of the United States az
little less than eight miles an hour
for a mean average period of eight
to ten hours out of twenty-four, full
day.
The two most important factors We
now have to consider are force of the
wind and diameter of the wheel. Al
eight-mile wind gives a force of one
third of a pound to the square foo
and when We consider $4,000 foo
pounds as one horsepower we car
measure the efficiency of our wind
mill. One horsepower (Wilcox says.
will raise one acre inch of water OF,
154 gallons) one foot high in ten min
utes. 1t will elevate this one inch O
water for one acre 20 feet above tn,
source in 4 1-16 hours.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-28
AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED
IN A DAY

I'm the middle Of the night Of March
30th I woke up with a burning itch in
my two hands and l felt as If l could
pull them apart. In the morning the
itching had gone to my chest and dur
ing that day it spread all over my
body. I was red and raw from the top
Of my head to the soles Of my feet and
was in continual agony from the
itching. could neither lie down nor
sit up. l happened to see about Cuti-
cura Remedies and l thought would
give them a trial. took a good bath
with the Cuticura Soap and used the
Cuticura Ointment. I put it on from
my head down to my feet and then
went to bed. On the first of April l
felt like a new man. The itching was
almost gone. I continued with the
Cuticura Soap and Cuitcura Ointment
and during that day the itching COM
pletely left me. Frank Gridley, 1926
East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr
~, 1909" Cuticura Remedies are sold
throughout the world; Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston. Mass.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-28
PAPA's POSITION SET FORTH
Explanation Of Youthful suitor That
Doubtless Satisfied Father OF His
Adored One.

Eyes, SIR" said the pale youthful
sutton; I've come to ask you for your
daughters hand She Is fair as Ill
les, sweet as honeysuckle, tender as
violet, char"
rs that Mary you are talking
about?" asked papa.
YES. sir. 1t is a mere formality,
know. this asking for your daughter
hand; but we thought it would be
pleasant to you if it were observed
Mary's papa stiffened.
And may l inquire" he asked,
who suggested that asking my con
sent to Mary's marriage was mere
formality?"
you may. SIR replied the young
man, simply. 1T was Mary's mother.
philadelphia Inquirer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-28
Alfalfa for Hogs.

Alfalfa hay fed to hogs on full feed
gave astonishing results. The hogs
fed in a recent trial averaged 10
hounds each at the beginning OF the
experiment. The hogs were fed all
the kafir corn meal they would eat
cleanly in an hour or so after feeding
and in addition were fed alfalfa hay
In forkfuls in fat troughs. The hay
WAS in splendid shape, had been cut
IN the early bloom aud perfectly
cured The hogs were fed no more
than they would eat closely. the coars-
or stems being rejected. The lot fed
the alfalfa hay in addition to the kafir
corn made an average daily gain dur
ing the feeding period of nine weeks rs
Of Ia pounds per head and were IN
sn,end,d marketable condition at the
close.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-28
Was Taking No Chances.

| Once upon a time a fond mother
| tapproved OF her daughter marrying.
ms was the more awkward because
N young lady had picked the young
IN out Also he had wealth. And
| b mother, who was widowed, had
| NJ the wherewithal to furnish her
hughter with the variety Of frocks
Nd things which her youthful heart
uved Il might not object to the
an so much" said the mother one
rsning, IF you would only let me
N him. But here is man whom
ave never set eyes on. and yet one
nom you insist on taking for a hus-
Ind. | don't understand such Sc
secy!' The daughter replied. III
ever introduced him you'd insist on
Alying him yourself"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-28
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Trees should never be pruned In
frosty weather.
There is no money in unpruned, TN
cultivated orchards.
Trimming the trees is one way Of
thinning the fruit.
Plants growing too thick cannot
fruit or seed well.
If YOU would have a cover crop in
the orchard, clover Is the best.
Look over the shrubs and trees in
storage and see that they are not dry
ing unduly.
Make haste slowly" is good advice
for growers of tuberOus rooted bego-
MAS at the beginning of the season.
Pot the leaf cuttings Of Begonia
Gloire de Lorraine as soon as they be-
gin to grow and insert later batch.
Geraniums are often injured at this
time by being left in the small pots
TOO long. Keep them in cultivation.
Wisconsin farmer has recently
;mnorted from Sweden 1000 plants OF
the Iigou berry, which is much like
our native BURBERRY.
The land is enriched by the drop
Rings of the fowls which are rich
fertilizer and especially valuable for
use in the garden or orchard.
Bend over young currant canes next
snring cover the middle we'll with
dirt and it will start roots. then In q
short time you will have curral't
plants
Plants started in boxes and hot
heds need hardening" before trans
PLANTING. This is done by exposing
them 10 the sun and air to strengthen
their tissues.
The growth of flowers and house
PLANTS can be greatly accelerated by
watering them occasionally with liquid
manure. Soak manure in water and
sprinkle over the soil.