davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
CLARKE, EVANGELIST
Had Large and Interesting Meeting
Last Night at First Christian
church--Meeting Tonight.

The Clarke revival at the First
Christian church drew an increased
audience last night, the singing in
creased in volume and ther is al.
ready a fine interest manifested DR..
Stevens assisted with his cornet.
Miss Dollinger and Miss Clarke sang
solos that delighted all. Evangelist
Clarke spoke upon What have,
give | to thee" He said: Life be-
gins with Christ: outward appearance,
does not show the man that dwels
inside; the world calls for men; men
who can serve; do not condemn men
wandering In darkness but lift them
up as brothers and save them; Jesus
came to seek that which was lost;
lend a hand; lift up; condemn not:
forgiveness comes through forgiving
on your part first: ii is time to think
why we are here: Christ brought
brotherhood to man: the world II
growing better because Jesus come;
riches, where he is preached, give
life and liberty: you may be great
merchant, banker or lawyer but you
cannot be man until returned to
God. the fish, fowl and animal have
their elements so God has given the
Church of Christ as the element for
the soul OF man. man was banished
from God through Adam. so mrst re-
turn through Christ: what is truth.
Gods word every man is linked
with sin who does not oppose it; we
are all one family; the physician ush-
ers man into this life and guides him
along the pathway of health He has
place in life; the Lawyer does not
exist for the dollar only as many
think, but Is mediator between
man and man, protecting the weak in
their rights. The merchant is a
great benefactor; he places the wares
Of the world in contact with the peo-
pie. The man Of leisure has no
place in life; he takes out. but puts
nothing into life. An idle mind
breeds vice. The dramshop keeper
gives sorrow and sin and death: do
not lampoon the saloon keeper, when
we christian people put him in bust
ness and take his money, but teach
him better and get him to quit and
be sayed-eondemn the business,
but save the man. The christian
gives love. kindness and affection:
live as Jesus teaches and you can
not bar the church doors so as to
keep the people out. Presidents,
congressman, governors, etc. gamb-
lers, vicious men, scarlet women,
thieves. drunkards, etc, are saying
get ready to fill our places when we
pass away. They will all be filled
by our boys and girls. What are Civ
ing to man?
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
"AutOm attic"
!. SOCIAL 04ND PERSONAL y

. very attractive and instructive col
lection of Indian workmanship mad
been arranged on the platform
amonk which were blankets, beaI
work of all description, baskets and
pottery, II was q loan collection.
Mr.. e. Fred Berry and Mrs. Il. L. Gil.
bert and Mrs. Julius Schulz contribut-
Ing the larger part. Mrs. e. S. Dewey
gave paper on Indian baskets. Mrs.
q. e. Beckwith on blankets and bead
work Mrs Walter Warder told about.
Mrs, Iii lma Lansdea san Mexican
Indian tong. Mis- Mabel Langan
played selection Of MacDowall's
From an Indian Lodge" Mrs. E. j..
Laho read from Hiawatha. Mrs b.
Fl. Wings name was proposed as q
new member.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
CHAPTER IN CAIRO.
WOMAN'S LEAGUE TO
BUILD HANDSOME sTRUcT.
uRE IN THIS CITY.
For Use Of Woman's Societies Gen.
eraliy--Home For Rest Rooms
-Seventyfive Men,
hers Wanted.

The Cairo Chapter Of the American
Woman's League met last evening at
/ Stafford hall to perfect the organiza-
| ton and to receive new members.
| Among the ladies who are already
members are Mrs. A. Gomngs. Mrs.
Isabella l.. Candee, Mrs. Anna T..
Stafford, Mrs. Cora Cotter, Mrs. John
| s. Hacker, Mrs. Frank t. Murray,
Mrs. Paul G. Schulz, Mrs. Julius p.
Schulz, Mrs. Marie Green and Miss
Margaret Wilson. Ten or twelve ap.
phcations for membership were re-
Iceiyed. Mrs, Comings presided at the
meeting and Mrs. j. ]. Rendleman
by several present explaining the pur-
pose of the organization but one
that aroused particular interest was
by Or. Paul G. Schulz who made
what he called his maiden speech
in favor Of a woman's organization
strongly fayoring the movement and
lauding E. G. Lewis who Is the pro-
moter, and who is all that he claims
to be-
The purpose of this organization
covers so broad field that it would
take column or more OF space to
tell of it, One Of the requirements
for life membership is that the appli,
cant shall secure or pay for a total of
$50 in subscriptions to any of the
more than a hundred we'll known
magazines or journals whose pub
fishers are associated under the plan.
If the membership is sufficient the
League wi build chapter house,
well appointed and elegantly fur
nished. The Lewis Publishing Co,
the largest publishing house in Ameri.'
ca Is primarily behind the project.
The benefits to be derived from mem
beTship in the League are manifold
and tend to the development of mind
and talents OF the women who become
its members. These chapter houses
are being built in different parts of
the country at the rate Of four to six
every week at cost OF from $1,000
TO $4,000. Over million dollars
will be expended this year on these
buildings. Each building is well
equipped circulating libraries, music
instruments. complete outfit of china
kilns, book binding tools, models for
drawing, painting, sculpture and the
necessary tools for the arts and craft
work. The best obtainable instruc-
ton in music, the drama, the fine and
applied arts and crafts, together with
lecture courses, accompanied by NOV
ing pictures are to De supplied the
members, who divide into classes ac-
cording to the studies they desire to
pursue.
The Cairo chapel would afford A
permanent home for all the woman 3
organizations as we'll as for the Rest
Rooms if desired.
At the meeting last night Mrs. Ade.
laide Comings was chosen a delegate
to represent Cairo at the meeting to
be held in St. Louis May %, by the
national organization. Another meet
ing will be held here in the near
future
The number of members needed in
Cairo to ensure the erection of the
building is seventy-fye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Pc RsoNAL MENTION.

Tom Utterhack of Bardwell, Ky, is
in the city.
Miss Lydia Howell Of Vienna, ILL.,,
is IN the city.
Mrs. Alice DeGeIder is here from
Beech Ridge.
Miss Pearl Porterfeld Of Pulaski,
Ill, Is in town.
Mr.. ]. A. Costolo, of st. Louis. is
calling on friends in Cairo.
Mr.. J. b. Rothrock Of Paducah, KY,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. ]. B. Swafford of Barlow. ky.
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. T. G. Faulkner of Wickliffe
KY, visited us Wednesday.
Mrs. Katie Morris and daughter were
over from Wickliffe yesterday.
Mrs. $. H. Langstaff. of faducah
was visiting here yesterday.
Mrs. ]. l., Barton of Mcclure, ILL.,,
, was shopping in town yesterday.
Miss Elsie Rodman of Mound City
came down to make some purchases
| Mr.. s. iE- Brewer, of Charleston
was In the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Mr. G. Keaton, who has been II
Hot Springs for his health. returns
tomorrow.
/ Mrs. Andrew Lohr who is i'll at hel
home 2700 Walnut street is reported
some better.
Mr.. NJ A. White. Of Bardwell, Ky.
was in the city yesterday ATTENDING
to busine S.
| Misses Mayme and Laura Haw
thorne Of Wicblffe, were shoppins
here yesterday.
Miss Grace Newell and Mrs. Mar,
Cheek of Ullin. Ill, were shopping In
town yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Death OF Robert Lewis.

Robert Lewis died at Denver, Colo,
He had been sick for some
time. His mother was with him at
the time Of his death. His father II
Clay Lewis, received word of his
sons serious condition and immedi.
ately left for Denver, but arrived too
late to see him alive. Robert grad.
uated at the Cairo high school in
1905 and was favorite among his
companions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05

Rev. j. w. Whitley gave free illus.
trated lecture last night at the Ar
mory Hall on the Life and Scenes Of
Ben Hur.'' The affair was gievn un
der the auspices of thel ocal lodge OF
Zen Hur for the purpose of interesting
citizens In the order. A good audi
ence greeted the lecturer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
PAINTING the Poles.

The poles which thickly line the
streets OF Cairo are being painted &C.
cording to the requirement by city
ordinance. The Western Union Tele.
phone Go. is having its poles painted
white; the Cairo Railway and Light
system, olive green, with red base !;
the Central Union Telephone Co. a
dark green, and Home Telephone Co
an olive green
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
a Euchre.

Mrs. Mary Watt entertained with a
euchre party "The Ladies Auxiliary
at her home on upper Poplar street
Wednc day afternoon. A most enjoy
able afternoon was spent. Prizes
were won by Mrs. James Cowell,
first prize, handsome white spread,
Mrs. Thomas Ryan, souvenir spoon,
Mrs. Richard Cannon. hand paint
ell plate. Mrs. Brock, Of Kansas
city won the guest prize, mayon-
najsc dish The guests Of the club
We're Mrs. ThUs. Brock, Of Kansas
City Mo. Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mrs.
Thee. keefe and Miss Josie Cahill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
swohoda,s New Residence.

Work has started on the fine new
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Swoboda, on the southeast corner of
Poplar and Eighteenth streets. Con-
tractor James Is the builder in charge
and Sanderson is doing the brick
work. The residence is to cost to
exceed $4,000. The basement Is being
built OF cream tinted brick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Wednesday Hridue Clue.

Miss Iona Swoboda entertained the
Wednesday bridge club at her home
on Twenty-eighth street yesterday,
Miss Florence Cary won TIL prize. Ia
hroachl. Miss Elizabeth Brumme, of
Detroit, Mich. was a guest OF the
club. Miss Enda Lind will entertain
next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
"Wednesday Gard Club.

The Wednesday Card Club wa en-
tertained yesterday BY Mrs. e. G..
Ierth at her residence t70i Washing
ton avenue. Mrs. w. T. Wall won
the guest prize and Miss Maud
Sutherland the club prize.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Census Not Vet Completed.

1t develops that only about half OF
the census returns have been sent in
as yet from Cairo, therefore there are
quite number of people who have
not been seen. A few days more
work will complete all the districts OF
the city and the result will be known
little later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Wants 5000 cor James.

1t is understood that negro law
yer from out Of town has been here
seeking evidence upon which to base
claim for $4,000 against the city
and county, on account of the lynch
ing Of 'Froggie' james, and in behalf
OF an alleged son Of james.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Honor Of Bride and Groom.

A dance was given last evening at
Swoboda's hall on Commercial ave
ME and Twenty-eighth street. COM
pimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Swoboda who were recently married.
The affair was gotten up by their
young friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Chaperones.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Aver enter
tanned the Chaperones at their home
on Eighth street Tuesday night. Mrs.
Will Cunningham and Mrs. John
Brown won the prizes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schutter will entertain the
club next week which will be the
last melting for the season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Brina ON Those Berries.

Next door to the finest berry grow,
ing country In the world. yet Cairo
is not supplied with the succulent
fruit until they become drug on
the Chicago market. Queer state OIL
affairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05

Mr. Bud Linthicum. OF Wickliffe,
was calling in number of friends
| here yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Garman and Mrs. Martin
Kahn OF Wickliffe, Ky, were in the
city Wednesday.
Il D. McConklA of Greenfield,
Tenn, was in the city yesterday at
tending to business.
/ Mrs. Geo. Wicker of Eleventh
street has returned from Villa Ridge
after a weeks visit there.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. @. Zimmerman have
returned from Chicago where they
have been for several days.
Miss Mable Patterson from Carbon
dale. ILL.,. is the guest of Miss Madge
Zimmerman on Fifth street.
Mr.. j. Sanders was I'm the city
yesterday ffrom Columbus, KY, re-
turning after busy day here.
Mesdames G. C. Boyd and Chas.
Linthisum of Wickliffe, KY, were here
yesterday shopping and visiting.
Dr. Cratins the Optometrist on
Eighth street has sold out and will
leave today to reside in St. Louis.
Mrs. Russell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B- rettis. of Eighth street
has arrived from Chicago to attend
her mother who is quite Ill.
Mr.. Albert Gallagher and family. of
Twenty-eighth street, have returned
from Florida where they have So
journed for the past several months. |
Mrs Addie Piper. formerly Miss|
Addie Fletcher of this city Is visiting |
friends in Cairo en- route to Chicago |
her home, after winter in New Or |
leans.
Mrs, Everette Park of East st. |
Louis, H.. and Mrs, Clyde Titus of |
Mounds. ILL.,, are the guest of Mrs,
lanes Gilmore of Fifth and Walnut
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry will re-
urn today from Memphis where they
nave SPENT their honey moon. They
viii reside with Mrs. Berry parents.
Mr. and Mrs, Zannone, of Twentieth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Shows LIN We'll.

Ira Lutes' picture was in the recent
issue of the Retailers Journal pub
lished in New York and Chicago. Mr..
Lutes Is the local representative Of
the Steele-Wedele Grocery Company
of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Rsisjno Strawberries.

Judge A. Comings will have a fine
crop of Strawberries on his farm near
Olmstead. The berries are of the
Clemson variety, very large and OF
rare flavor j. Y. Clemson formerly
of Caledonia originated the variety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
ExMnrfh Ieanue.

An important business meeting OF
the Epworth League Of the First
Methodist church will he held TO-
night at 1880 at the parsonage on
Eighth street A large attendance Is
desired
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Odd Fellows Picnic.

The committee Of the Alexander and
Pulaski County Odd Fellows Assocla.
ton will meet at Mounds next Sun
day to make arrangements for the
big picnic to be given within few
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
w. c. I. U. Meeting.

The w. G. r. u. will meet this at
ternoon with Mrs. George Dougherty
OF Twentieth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Definition That Counts.

II we are to have any serenity In
life we must learn to think for our
selves and to distinguish between
things trivial and things worth while.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Al sMobosia Hall.

An attractive dance was given last
night at Swoboda FALL BY Mrs. Jacob
Cline in honor If Mr.. and Mrs Rob
crt Swoboda.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05

He Is the eloquent man who can
treat humble subjects with delcacy
lofty things impressively and moder,
ate things temperately. Cicero.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
The Moman,s Club

The reugiIlar meeting Of the club
was held yesterday. The subject was
Under the art department with Mrs
Eavid s. Lansdsn. chairman ant
Mrs. Julius r. Schulz, secretary. A
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Chicago, May A. University of
Chicago 5; Illinois 9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
AT Beechwood Park.

There will he dance at Beech
wood park In Mounds tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
Always on Tao.

While there's life there's dope.--Chi.
cago Record.Hersld.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berry will re-
turn today from Memphis where they
have spent their honey moon They
will reside with Mrs. Berry. parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Zannone. OF Twentieth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05

Mrs. Everette Park of East s
Louis, H.. and Mrs. Clyde Titus 3
Mounds, ILL.,. are the guest OF Mrs
James Gilmore of Fifth and Walnu
streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05

Mr.. Albert Gallagher and family. of
Twenty-eighth street, have returned
from Florida where they have So
journed for the past several months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05

Mr.. Bud Linthicum. OF Wickliffe,
was calling in number of friends
here yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05

Mrs. Addie Piper. formerly Miss
Addie Fletcher of this city is visiting
friends in Cairo en- route to Chicago
her home, after winter in New Or
leans
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05

Mrs. Russell. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B- rettis. of Eighth street,
has arrived from Chicago to attend
her mother who is quite i'll.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-02
Rival Plans His Arrest,
MAN TURNING INTO BONE
Strange Ailment Is Yielding Slightly Under Treatment by
 Electricity.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 2.-S. NJ. l.. Peaden, a farmer. aged 30, of Pitt county. North Carolina, is threatened with justification of the limbs and body at the Retreat for the Sick here.
 Peaden's condition is thought to be due to the hookworm disease, from which he suffered two years ago.
 Dr. J. C. Walton, who is treating the patient with electricity, said that the disease is yielding somewhat to the treatment.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-02
WIRES KANSAS CITY COMMITTEE ASKING THEM TO RE-
 LlEVE HIM.
GREAT CROWDS IN CITY
People Journey From All Over Mis- souri and Southwest to Welcome Him-Full Program Had
 Been Prepared.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 2-Colonel Roosevelt ended his Kansas invasion with an address in Kansas City, Kas., shortly after Il o'clock in the morn. ing, and then crossed the kaw river and plunged into an active day on the Missouri side.
 The former president arrived In Ar. gentina, Kas.. from Lawrence at 10: 30 o'clock. The colonel was taken by motor to the place where he spoke, and after short address was rushed
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-02
his arrival to arrange the program to suit his wishes

his arrival to arrange the program to suit his wishes.
 Roosevelt's next stop after Kansas City is Omaha, which he reaches by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. ,
 In this city every effort was madeI to make the visit of the former presi-: dent as informal as possible. The cityI was decorated with American fags-l not bunting, because tho receptionI committee drowned upon this as beingI cheap. Guests invited to the lunch con were advised it would not be nee essary for them to wear frock coatsI and silk hats. The colonel shook hands with them as they entered thel banquet room The rule of "firstI come, first served" held at Convent tion hall. No seats were reserved ferI any one.
 Many cowboys and rough riders mingled with the crowd here. Incl Third regiment N. C. NJ acted as the colonels escort.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-02
|CDMM|TS SUICIDE ! BY BRIDGE JUMP
 WISCONSIN, PROGRESSIVE REPU6- llCAN KILLS HIMSELF WHEN ACCUSED OF CRAFT.
WORRIED OVER CHARGES
fnends Think Frank Tucker Was Driven Insane by Allegation That He Used Government Envei-
 opes in Campaign.

La Crosse. Wis, Sept. 2.-Frank T. iucher, progressive Republican can alaa1e for attorney general, commit Md suicide at Oshkosh by jumping rum bridge into the river. He had Nen accused ot grating, in using state envelopes for his campaign lit- erature.
 Accusation Causes Insanity.
 tucker is believed to have been in sane when he escaped from a friend. n 'uO had been guarding him. and eaped rom the bridge. He had ve- .'nlehtly denied the charges, and ac- sased his enemies of conspiracy to Alufe m his candidacy.
 hs friends asserted it was unrea- ., .luaule to believe Tucker, who had !, I'Sady spent $l,OO0 for literature in " n, campaign, would stoop to stealing M ,s worth of envelopes. Tucker 'S@ssa his office had been left open
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-02
PIaoue on Princes Steamer,

Tokio. Sept. 2.-The steamer Man churia. which sailed from Shanghai August 24 for San Francisco, has been quarantined here with suspected case of the plague on board. Among her passengers are the Chinese Prince Tasi Hsun and his suite.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-02
Six Torpedo Boat Destroyers.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Proposals for constructing the six torpedo boat de- stroyers authorized by the last con gross will be received at the navy department November [.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-02
Report From Cincinnati to New York Has Arbuckle Bros. and Brazil
 in the Deal

New YorR, Sept. 2.-Private advices from Cincinnati to big coffee brokers quote a member of the Goss Coffee company, of that city, as saying Ar buckle Bros. and the Brazilian gov ernment have formed a plan to corner coffee.
 Details are lacking.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-02

and his enemies had slipped the en- velopes into his desk with other office supplies, laying the trap by which they expected to help defeat him.
 Rival Plans His Arrest.
 An effort was made in Madison by q rival candidate to get warrants for the arrest of Tucker on charge or stealing the envelopes, but the case was so fmsy Judge Donovan would not entertain it.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-02
back to his train and brought Union depot here.


 Union depot here.
 A big crowd greeted the colonel upon his arrival at the Union station As this was the only point at which his train was to stop in Missouri OH his present western trip, thousands of people from all parts of Missouri and the southwest had journeyed here to greet him. Every hotel was jammed with visitors and hourse before his train arrived the station and streets along which the parade passed were lined with people.
 Time Filled Up.
 The reception committee had planned a compact program, whereby, if everything went off as per sched- ule, Roosevelt would have one hour. between 530 and 6:30, to himself. Every other minute was taken up with speeches, receptions and motor rides. One of the chief events on the program was to be ride of 26 miles by motor over the city's boule yard system.
 But, at the colonels request, mes sage was sent to the Commercial club here asking the members to arrange for him to visit the county fair at Independence, Mo, 12 miles from Kansas City, and also to grant him as much time to rest as possible. Flu. tile efforts were made by Commer- cial club members to get in commu- nication with the ex-president and leave the matter to Roosevelt upon
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-02
WHY TT PAYS
RANK OF PRESCOI

Your money is safe; every safeguard and protection for the depositor is furnished. Your valuable papers may be stored in our fire and bur- glar-proof vault,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-04-01
DRY LAND

DRY Farming Practice in Mont ana
is the title of the pamhIet just issued
by Director Liufield of the of Montan
Agricultural Station which contains
a mass of practical information and
points out the methods which, when
followed, will insure success in farm
ing without irrigation in Montana,
The authors are Alfred Atkinson, and
F'S. Cooley, superintendent of the
farmes institutes. Every in Montana
should have a copy this pamphlet
which will be sent free, on request,
by j. q. Hall State Commiss of
Agriculture, Helena, Montana.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-04-01
GETS $4,000 ESTATE

Court Decides That James Ed
ward Johnson is Entitled to
Property Left by the Late
Bridget TOrpey.