davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
E|GHTY-0NE ADDITIONS
To First Christian Church-Elders
and Deacons Ordained Yesterday
Meetings Closed.

Sunday was busy day at the
First Christian church, There was
something going on most Of the time
turing the day and evening. The
services we're well attended in the
narning, as was the special talk to
men only in the afternoon Gy Evange.
list Clarke and his last sermon az
night. There were Z accessions to
the church yesterday which makes
the total number who have Joined the
First Christian church during the re-
yiyal 81.
The ordination of DR.. u. A.
Stevens as d minister OF the gospel
was a part of the days work done
BY the evangelist. Mr.. Stevens has
been greatly Interested in the WORK
Of the local church and it is by his
untiring aid in many directions that
the great success achieved by the
evangelist was possible
Besides the making of a preacher,
the evangelist ordained the following
ing elders and deacons;
E'dersJ NJ stephens. DR., D. A.
Stevens, J. W. Allen, J. p. Bozman.
Thomas Green.
Deacons Earl Wright, N. u. Young,
u. VI Herring. j. c. Newton, ]. A.
Mitchell.
Three trustees We're appointed as
follows--Dr. s, B. Cary, J. w. McIn.
turf and J. NJ stephens.
The sermon last night was on
Christians and Christianity" The
following are a few extracts from the
discourse:
The bible is the only book ever
written that gives the origin and des.
tiny Of man. The only book that tells
what he is and his worth.
The church is the great insurance
company; it insures you for eternity.
risks written for future life, Who
would not take a policy?
Man cannot grasp the granduer of
Christianity, it meets all conditions,
terrestrial and celectial,
Are there any Campbellites? Yes.
They have no organs, no Sunday
schools, no societies, and are anti to
Everything, following the motto Of
Campbell, Where the Bible speaks
we speak, where il is silent we are
Silent That Il not in the Bible 50
|it N not binding upon us, we are
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
The Dreadnought $ Fault.

The British battleship Dread
nought proved herself remarkable In
many ways on her experimental
cruise. She can maintain an eco
monte speed of II knots without difT'-
Guilty, and Increase to full power with
extraordinary promptitude.
One unsupported condition, how
ever, has been revealed during her
cruise In the Mediterranean Being
heavier than any war ship afloat.
she retains her momentum longer
In carrying out eyolutions, there
fore, She Is very sluggish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

tried by court martial 1t is unnec,
essary to point out that this govern
ment will zealously scrutinize the
treatment accorded him, which must
be humane and regular You snail
Immediately make inquiry and re-
port to this department
IF any further evidence is needed
TO confirm the officials here in their
belief that Madriz is following close
Iy in the footsteps of his predecc ,
scr, zelaya, it is afforded by the
case of ittham. 1t is said that Pitt
nam possibly may suffer a fate simil-
ar to that which befell Groce and
Cannon last November The intima-
tion is clearly given the Madriz gov
ernment that some one would suffer
If any summary or irregular action
should be taken against Pittham
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
-S.- 4sEs
'wEElS
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Some clairvoyants in London earn
up to 500 day.
Asparagus is said to be the Oldest
plant used for food.
The cost of the British expedition
into Tibet was sf.063. $50, all of which
Tibet will have to pay.
In London, for using a sick mon
Key with which to beg money. an
organ grinder has been fined $40.
OF the patients In the lunatic asv-
lum at Lahore, India, 80 per cent are
habitual hemp drug takers
Women in France may wear trous-
ers in public by paying yearly tax
OF 80 francs for the privilege.
When a Japanese audience wish to
express tdisapproval of a play, they
turn their backs to the stage.
Some ebony trees from Northern
Mexico will be planted in Butte coun.
ty California, as an experiment.
There are no fewer than 1900
rooms in the vatican at Rome. and
many Of them are never occupied
Children born between September
end February are, some authorities
state, not so tall as those born In the
summer and spring months, aad the
growth Of children is much more
rapid from March till August. The
extremities grow rapidly up to the
sixteenth year The legs chiefly grow
between the tenth and seventeenth
year
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
Majesty of the People.

Queene Victoria had had, doubtless
some recollection of the theories OF
the divine right OF kings. SO when
Mr.. Gladstone, then Prime Minister,
brought her paper to be signed.
she said,
u cannot sign 1t. That does not
represent my sentiments.
Madam" said the Premier. you
must sign 1t"
DO you say Must to me, Mr..
Gladstone? am the Queen of Eng
land"
Madam, I am the People Of Eng
land. Sign"
And she signed .--Louisvill Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
Are and Ability.

Mrs. Eddy was 40 when she dis
covered Christian Science, just az
Mrs. Stowe was 40 when she wrote
Uncle Toms Cabin" Scott began
the Waverly novels when he was 43;
Mohammed was So when the hegira
marked the beginning of his great
work; Swedenborg was "a years old
when what Is called his illumination
began, and II Newton and Darwin
had regarded themselves ais past
their best at 40 there would now be
neither the "Principia" nor THE
Origin Of Species.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

Secrecy in the transmission OF
telegraph dispatches in China is to
be insured in future by a provision
for the decapitation of all offenders
revealing the contents of important
messages of commerce thus revealed
the penalty is to be years in prison.
Five years Imprisonment is provided
for persons who know OF the reveia-
ton Of such secrets and neglect to
report the matter to the proper au-
thorities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
STATE DEPARTMENT WATCHES
AMERICANS In NICARAGUA

Washington, June 1.-The state
department has acted promptly in
the case of William r. Pittham, the
American engineer who is said to
have been captured by the Madidz
forces while operating with the f.
trada army.
The following is a paraphrase Of
the kilograms sent by the state DO
partment today to the American con-
sui at Magua anl Bluefields, and
Commander Gilmor Of - guhhoat
Paducah
There Is a newspaper report from
San Juan Del Sur to the effect that
William F. Pittham. an American
citizen VINO is alleged to have laid
mines while operating with the rs
trada forces. has been made prisoner
ny the Madriz forees, is about to be
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

Prince Eugene Of Sweden, one 81
the most democratic Of the roya
personages, studied art seriously II
Paris, where he was known In the
artistic and literary world as IL
Oscarson." He Is fond of touring
Italy and always has for compan.
ion some painter or sculptor friend,
He devotes most of his time to land
scape work
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

Animals attend church service in
Peru, Pigs, goats, cattle and poultry
are hroueht by their owrers to he
blessed GA All Souls Day. and the
Oh .h IL Sara d Ir.o a domestic
mcuaEeric.
Tas eats are removed, ana the
animals can tr0t about or lie down
where they will After the cere-
mony the live stock is formally
handed over to the monks, who re-
ceiye little other payment for their
services. TIT Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
rSs Novel Advertising

Japan as an advertiser has taken
some billboard ideas from America.
Worshipers at Buddhist temples in.
variably wash their hands Ia d foun
tain at the entrance before makina
their supplications. Formerly the
priests hung towels there. Now thS
merchants Of Toxic and other cities
furnish the temples with free towels
reserving the privilege Of printing
their advertisements on them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
JEFF PLEAsEs cHRoWp.

Ben Lomond, June 5.--Jeffries per
formed prettily today before 500 svec-
tators, Three rounds of speedy spar.
ring with Choynski set the crowd
wild with delight.
Jim Corbett and ChoynsM, who
have been bitter enemies since their
last battle in 1889, until they met
recently here. also spared. Now
they are cronies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

Whatever may be the fate Of Rus.
sia's reigning family when the rayol-
utionists get through with that coun-
try, one member OF 1t will be be-
yond the reach of want. she IL the
Grand Duchess Olga, eldest OF the
Cars daughters. Although still 0
child she has fortune estimated al
2l0,G 10000 in her own right. More.
over, her millions are Invested
abroad, where the terrorists cannot
get them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
FREAKS OF NATURE.

j. M. ClaWson, Of Ovonmore, has
a wonderful freak Of nature in the
shape Of five-legged calf He has
named the calf "Joco, the Multipli-
en-" because it sets down four and
carries one, The calf is a male was
born about 10 months ago in Arm
strong county, and weighs 40 pounds.
1t is we'll formed in every res
pect, and differs from the ordinary
calf only in having the fifth leg,
which is attached to one of the mus
Giles lying between the two shoulders,
The leg is quite well formed,
the hoof having three divisions in
stead Of two, A soft sack or tumor,
about the size of a goose egg, is at
tached to the leg, The calf cannot
move the leg in any way, but it is
capable OF being slightly bent at the
knee, while the point of attachment
to the body being a soft cartilage or
ligament, il is possible to throw the
leg from side to side.~-New kensing-
ton Dispatch,
SUPPED ON SNAKES.
Albin college biological enthusi-
asts gave snake supper last night.
j, G. Field, Percy Howe and John
Bretz were the committee in charge
and they obtained large number
Of black snakes and blue racers, big
swapping turtles and ordinary mud
turtles, buIlfrogs and water cress.
Invitations were issued to particular
friends and a gay and festive colp-
pany of about so assembled and par
took OF the delicacies.--Albin. Mich,
Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
April Circulation.

The above is a correct statement
Of the circulation OF The Cairo Bull
letin for the year 1909 and for the
month Of April 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manage
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9TH day OF May, 1910.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

THE FIRST AUTHENTIC RooSE-
WELT MOVING PICTURES EVER
- ROOSEVELT IN DEN
MARK--AT OPERA HOUSE TO.
DAY AND TONIGHT. PRICES
REMAIN THE SAME.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
SUPPED ON SNAKES.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Greasy dishes should be washed in
tepid soapsuds and rinsod in clean,
scalding water Very hot water an.
piled at first hardens the grease.
Tepid suds dissolve it and the hot
rinsing water leaves the dishes glossy
and bright and easy to wipe.
Meats for roasting should not be
washed, but should be wiped with a
damp cloth.
The dish-cloths In a we'll regulated
house should be boiled with soda once
or twice week
To improve coffee: If, before
grinding the morning coffee, the Der.
ries be heated for a few minutes, it
will improve the coffee.
Boil all tinware and frying pans
in big copper, with soda in the
water, periodically, then scour with
sand.
When cooking sausages let them
heat very gradually, and the skins
will not burst.
Stand pancake batter for two hours
before frying Beat 1t up again just
before using.
To keep milk sweet for several
days, add teaspoonful of fine salt to
every quart OF milk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
In Praise Of Good Humor.

Honest good humor is like the oil
and wine Of merry meeting and
there Is no jovial companionship
equal to that where the jokes are ra.
ther small and the laughter abun-
dant,T Washington Irving
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
Those Citv Cousins.

In winter they forget him quite,
They never have the tine to write
Or think of him, b'gash
But when the summer rolls around
Then countryward you see EN- bound
TO visit Uncle Josh
--Pittshurg Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the year
1909 M. ". ......... 2215
Average number Of complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
Of April, 1910 !. ......... 1928
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

It Is somewhat distressing to think
that Billy" Lorimer may be referred
to henceforth by some people as bill.
the Briher.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

An officer of the British Royal
College of Veterinary Surgeons says
1t is easy to tell horses character
by tho shape of his nose. II the pro-
file has gentle curve, and at the
same time the ears are pointed and
sensitive. the animal may be de.
pended on as being gentle and al
the same time high-spirlted
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

Among the pupils on the IRON OF
honor" in Miss Amy Wilson's room.
in the public school, were Willie
DESMOND, VIII Sites. Oscar Her
bert, Ben Malihski, Katie Hase0lao-
ger. Daisy Robertson, Carrie Resch,
Nellie and Mamie Stapleton and En-
ma Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

who Is the party who gets SO
angry when you tell her the lines
bnsy?' said one operator. Il think it's
the same one who never talks for less
than an hour and half when she gets
ON the wire"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

Lake Superior Stretches Far.
Lake Superior is 800 miles ions ~
longest ~ the great lakes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

not followers of Campbell, but of
Christ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
Bound to Slide.

Mrs. Nibs-"Oh, Benjamin, as you
pass the store will you order me two
pounds Of butter, one pound of sau-
sage and gallon Of Kerosene" Mr..
Nibs--"All those greasy things are
bound to slip my memory"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

The Bulletin IL on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Coicman's, ZOE Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
MesheW News Agency, 221 Eighth
street and IL Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
CAIRO IN 1885,
(caIro Bulletin, published by E. a
3urnett.l

On April Goth. John Robinsons
circus was in town and gave a fine
street parade, In which were about
thirty wagons nearly all open, con
tanning wild beasts. to the crowds
of visitors and residents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

Cost Of English Roads.
England's high roads cost $4,000 3
mile to construct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

On May 3rd, Magistrate A. Com.
ings, narrowly escaped death in a
runaway accident. on Washington
avenue, above Eighth sereet. He
was thrown from the seat of the We.
hicie, his head striking the brick
wall Of the brewery saloon building
and was rendered unconscious. The
Judge was confined to his room sew
eral days on account Of hi. injury.
The telographic columns Of The
Bulletin Of May 9th contained
graphic accounts Of tho anarchist
outhrcal' IN Chicago, on the night OF
May 18th, in which several police
men were killed and a number OF
others wounded by the explosion OF
bomb thrown by anarchists.
On May 9Th Rev r. P. Davenport
and II. II Candee returned from an
Episcopal synod in Springfield Ill
With six Others they were named
as delegates to the general conven
ton. a revolution was adopted by
the synod instructing the delegates
70 use their Influence to have the
words Protestant Episcopal strick
en- out wherever they occurred Ii
the prayer book and in the constitu
tion and cannons Of the genera
church.
n The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo'i
Lending nanar fnr nvar fnrfv voorc
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
cairoAlexander County, Illinois.

SaiToAIexdhder county, Illinois,
Population 1917.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK b. ARM
STRONG.
tlty Attorney. HUNTER BIRD
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WfIITCAMP
Chief Of Police, ]. q. CoWEl.L.
Alexander County, Population c7.4s1
County Clerk, JESSE h. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN
Sheriff. Feed ., NELT.Ts
States Attorney, ALEX M. WILSON
County Superintendent Of Schools
PROF. S. r.. GCTT
Assessor and Treasurer. W. d. LIP
PITT.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'MANIrs.
Board Of County Commissioner.
]. J IENNGLl.E. Chairman.
G. V. NEFF,
DIR EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
- ---f - --7--4'------ s-.--s--~s=-
CCsnet AHt1e aie - MI

MIN 1ospeI ApPeals to All.
HIS gospel Is preached in 20 djf.
rent languages In the United statas
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
cAtaO & ST LOUIS RAILWAY CD
-~
UHTERuRRAN l.INE.) y
TIM CARD

Cars will leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds as fol.
lows:
First car leaves at a:30 a. m.
Second car leaves at 6 a. m. and
every hour thereafter until o. m.
Last car leaves at $40 p, m. and
11:20 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

Meats for roasting should not be
washed, but should be wiped with
damp cloth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06
TIME CARE CssRa Fs.fCTR!C RVS


nC11 tme sS-s da3 10 .eaqe ssSona 81 M
SaRs AaN1 Ing anrSa ort tHem ysterptaa Avs
pfrY rs minutes From, 4 n. III ~ II i, m
sIntna north n,, Wr'unf IN evsfy in MI rxses
roni 9os g. m ~ En.bs =. IN
pnEIar St. line 7, no ,1.. u Ave. ssr as.a
nv ns5.rr an Goitro3ks Mt 49,; a.1-. R,ss s.g,
IL am, acG ar tht nata minutes every hosa
tnt0 i5:f2 and tI.lH Il. III
tlf'.e wnsf "a twenty -Eaghsh st xy S;@s,
s;I9. R:2+ s.is ana ~ft Al rnt on se ~. ,y1f,ss
utea every hour untiI in.aA arS ',sst,
Poplar ST. cars due to pass St MEry'1 pagE
10 minutes after leaving Second 81
Belt Line Owl Cars !, q, !. on =, w ,,.s
~; ia0 T. rn; z;so a. m: $50 4. m, 4:Bp q. ID,
$50 n. IN.
Netan IN Oomrtrcsai---if p. M, n. rs. 10
N \. IN. u. IN. 8 q. NJ.
Bet And Owl SETS srenue o. psss usgt
th!rty.fcnrth IA rs Er'nusss sfass faastrg
see nd 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

Best Thing In Life.
Marriage Is the best thing iii hu.
man life.--Dr. w. II. Ings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-06

The dish-cloths in a well regulated
house should be boiled with soda once
or twice a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
WHEN MATCHES SELL WE'LL.

e IN d y d y .
1t was a match-trade day yesterday
Ii. e., a bright, sunny day. with q
cheerful. impish little breeze hustling
round the corners.
Such weather was described by one of
the directors OF n well-known firm OF
matchmakers as being ideal from their
point Of View
I'VE could not wish for a more per-
feet day." he told The Daily Mirror. In
the first place. 1t is warm and sunny.
and will draw numbers of people out Of
doors. In the second place. there is
a nice breeze hlowing-not enough to
stop a man smoking but quite sufficient
to make him strike two or three vcstas
before his pipe or cigarette gets proper
~ alight.
what is the result, Quite double or
treble the number of matches are used
than would have been the case had the
day been wet or the weather perfectly
calm.
when it is wet, people stay indoors
or don't smoke in the open; aud one
match Is always sufficient for a pipe
or cigarette In the house.
80 we pray for the warm weather
with a nice breeze which has u habit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
/ MOUNT. PLEASANT.
YOUNG MT. PHEASANT BOY
GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL
Especial Correspondence.

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 1O--A young son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Renberg OF
this city appeared before Judge Chris
tensen at Manti on Thursday and was
sentenced to tho Industrial school at
Ogden. He is 10 years old. Sheriff
John Knudsen took him to Ogden on
Friday. f5stt /
Tor some time ne has been cutting up
capers and pranks. Two weeks ago he,
with younger brother. went to the
home Of John o. Jones of this city. took
a horse from the stable and started for
Clear Creek. to visit an aunt An off,
ficer had been notified and when they
reached there he took them in charge
and brought them home. At the home
of Frank Carlson they continued their
capers. They visited this home and,
after cutting out the window screen,
threw rocks and sticks. lighted matches
and other things on to a bed inside the
room. Mrs. Carlson. who was present.
made protests. but to no purpose. Dur
ing tho present week they were again
possessed with a desire to travel, and
took from the stable OF Joseph Jordon
n horse and started for tho west desert.
where they had hoped to catch some
wild horses. At Nephi they We're found
asleep by a good lady and they were
brought back home. A Juvenile court
hearing was given them and the older
one was sent to the district court.
where his case was handled by sending
him to the Industrial school at Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
! .JANIToR UNDER ARREST.
sNfcPcck Remembers That He Failed
~ ~ To Lock Sufc. i'i=5

"a 2 ~ = vi r ID ST.
4 Ogden, Oct 1.-Dominick White, the
italian janitor of the Hartman up
town ticket office, was arrested last
evening charged with grand larceny
and the officers believe that they have
the man who WAS responsible for the
robbery Of the office between Saturday
evening ana Sunday morning. The first
report was to the effect that about
sl,40O had been stolen but on closer in
fyestigation 1t was found that only $3.50
in cash and about 5000 in checks had
been stolen. Payment on the checks
was stopped and 1t Is thought that the
company will recover the cash within
the next day or SO. II was found that
a light OF glass had been taken out III
the rear OF the office and carefully laid
against the wall on the inside. showing
conclusively that the affair had been
worked from the inside. G. c. McPeet,
assistant ticket agent, states that he Is
sure he forgot to lock the safe after
putting the days receipts away and
thus the blame at first pointed to him.
The railroad detectives and Detective
Fender are of the opinion that White
found the safe unlocked and was un-
able to Withstand the temptation.
Sunday morning he notified the police
oftthe burglary, having previously made
an attempt to conceal his work. De-
tectivc Pender made an appointment
with White on Monday and the first
thing the man did was to employ an
attorney. ls54iF sa tL VI S#5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
.S|VIND||.L|.I|.N|'|.G| J QUARTET I.
SOUGHT BY POLICE.
one n tho Four Now Under Arrest
After Getting Many Victims
To Their Scheme.

OGDEN. oct. II Although he was
relcased only last week under 500
bonds FOR the same ofrense, II. ~.
Zicdel, solicitor, was arrested on
Monday, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses and the
police are looking for this companions.
three In number, who are alleged to
be working the same game. The men
c,,im TO be solicitors for u magazine
called Home Topics Magazine,
sam Mo copies OF which are presented
when an order Is taken for the paper.
card is given to the subscriber con-
tninng blank spaces for trading
ssamns which arc given with each
raymcnt. When the card has been
tlled the men tell their customers
that they will be given their choice
NJ certain very valuable articles of
furniture. catalogues OF which arc
carried by the solicitor. One peculiar.
thing in connection with the scheme
ia that the magazine bears; no date and
no'place Of publication Tho four men
vera recently arrested and after put
ting III, 500 bonds each, We're allowed
10 20 with the understanding that they
would leave the city. Now it appears
that they are again actively working
atstheir business and it is very prob-
able that a serious charge will be
made against them. Collection cards
found In their possession showed that
nearly 81 900 had been collected here.
detective James +. Pender states that
the game Is absolutely crooked and
that the men arc swindlers.