davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05
THE LoRlMER INVESTIGATION.

lrnnortant Witnesses Before States
Attorney, But Secrecy is Maintained.
Chicago, May 5.-Summoned to ap-
pear before the grand jury investigat-
ing the election of Senator Lorimer,
Representatives Beckmeyer and Shep-
hard called at States Attorney Way
mans office today. Henry Alderman,
a merchant Of Centralia, ILL.,, also ap-
peared. The strictest secrecy as to the
testimony Of the witnesses is being
m a IN aimed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05
T..R. BULLETIN
Notice ; le News Of Today
The Weather.

Sur = IS May 6 at $3.50. sets at 1908.
lov Increasing cloudiness: show
ers y ay and In the west tonight:
war tonight and In the east Friday.
u is--Fair and slightly warmer to-
nig 2 possibly light frost in the north
e.a4-. Friday increasing cloudiness, with
showers in the south and west.
Missouri--Showers tonight or Friday:
warmer tonight.
South Dakota-Rain tonight and FRI
day. warmer in east tonight; colder In
west Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05
House Amends Rail Bill.

Washington, May 5.-The house
adopted, 1O6 to II. an amendment to
the railroad bill providing that when a
railroad when in competition. with a
water route, lowers Its rates, such
rates can not be increased without q
showing on the part of a railroad Of a
new reason for such increase.
An amendment by Hardy, today.
empowering the interstate commerce
commission to fix railroad rates, was
defeated, 63 to S8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05
Bourne Defends Democratic Colleague.

Bourne Defends Democratic Colleagues.
Washington, May 5.-Declaring that
his state of Oregon has evolved the
best form Of popular government. that
exists in the world today" Senator
Bourne, republican, today defended the
election by the Oregon state leeisla-
ture Of his democratic colleague, CHAM
berlain. He characterized it as the
highest kind Of evidence Of efficiency
in the choice of Chamberlain, and de-
clared the legislature only obeyed the
peoples instruction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05
KING EDWARD ILL.

Suffering From Severe Bronchial At
tack and Condition Worse Today.
London, May 5.-King Edward Is
suffering from q severe bronchial at
tack. His majesty has been confined
to his room two days and today his
condition was that he was not able to
go to the railway station to meet
Queen Alexandria, who returned this
afternoon from the continent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05
TO GUST mlDDLEMEN
Labor Federation and Farmers Discuss
CO. operation PIans-Probable That
New Society Will Be Organized, To
Bring Producer and Consumer Closer
Together.

st. Louis, May 5.-Officers OF the
American Federation OF Labor and of
different farmers organizations, in con-
vention here, continued today to dis
cuss the plan OF cooperation. A new
organization, to be called the National
ciety. probably will be the result Of the
deliberations.
Tho nsw organization u,ill have 70.
its object the doing away with the
miAaleDO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05
KATE BENDER DEAD
Fema,s Member Of hstsr:ou. Family Of
Kansas Murdersrs Said to Have Died
in California - Known by Other
Names-Adnitted Many Crimes.

Rio Vista, Cal, May 5.-Kate Bender.
OF the notorious family of Kansas muir
derers, Is dead here, according to a
statement made today by John Col
lins, a resident Of this place.
The woman, who was known as Mrs.
Gavin and later as Mrs. Peters. was
found dead in resort she conducted.
She died from natural causes.
Collins declares the woman gave him
detailed account Of many murders
that she and her brothers committed
near Cherryvale, Kan, in the '7os.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

practically decided today 10 accept the
provision Of the house bill on this sub
| iect
YOU LOST ~ CENTS.
U. s. Treasury Figures Per Capita De-
crease in Money Circulation.

Washington, May 5. Estimating
that the population of the United
States on May 2 was 90.123.000 the
treasury figures that the per capita
circulation Of money on that date was
$3445 This is a loss for the month
Of April Of ~ cents and is explained
by the large exports Of gold during
that month. amounting to about $780,
O0O, O,000 The amount Of gold in cir
culation May 2 was $3.104.547,273.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05
Mine Horror
Claims Nearly 200 Lives

first man found dead was $50 feet from
the entrance.
All Dead.
4 ,. MT is now reported that the
1856 men in the Palos mine are all
dead. Ir is imposslnle to enter the
mine. owing to black damp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

Birmingham, Ala. May Sit is re-
ported here that over 100 men have
been killed by gas explosion In the
PaIos mine.
Later-The explosion in the mines
os tae sc,ss-..5.uy kiiied. Il 10 D--
lieved. Ietwsen $50 ana 1se men, The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05
LEG SHATTERED, DIES.
w. r. Renner, Burlington Engineer
Suceumbs to Injuries.

Suceumbs to Injuries.
Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, May 5.-W. E. Renner. one
of the Burlington engineers, died in
an Omaha hospital yesterday morning.
from the effects of an amputation for
q crushed and shattered leg. caused by
an accident at Pacific Junction Tues
day night. Renner was working under
his engine and a string OF switching
freight cars were catapulted across the
yards, driving the engine under which
Renner worked across his body. His
home was at Plattsmouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05
ENTERS CONSULAR SERVICE.
Cedar Rapids Youth Departs For Chin,
to Represent Governments.

Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Rapids, May PAN! r. Jcs-
sellyn. son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. JOS
sellyn, OF this city. leaves tonight for
Pekin. China, to take position in the
American consulate. jossellyn grad
uated from the local high school and
Beloit College and took special work in
washington University 10 prepare tor
the examination. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05
Two Rattleshios Assured.

Two batt1eshIps Assured.
Washington, May 5.-The demand OF
the administration for two new hat
tleships will be granted, the senate
committee on naval affairs having
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05
MINERS At WAR n
DANVLLE DISTRICT
THREE HUNDRED IDLE MEN
MARCH ON MINES TO DRIVE B
OUT THOSE WORKING.
MEN FLEE FROM P,rs
WHEN MOD APPROACHES

shsrifrs Posse in Readiness .e GO .
scsne-Presidsnt Of Mine Workers
Declares Trouble 10 Caused BY Ia.
dependent operators-ssvsrai Clashes
Occur and Clubs Are Used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-05

-Ths s1yeaas can bs made along
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
Iii-Fed
Pupils i'm
Public
Schools :
By WELLS ANDREWS, NJ. D.

The first years of life should mainly be occupied by moral and phys
zeal training and during this period the amount of mental cultivation
which cds brain capable of receiving with permanent advantage
much less than commonly believed No greater mistake is possible thar
the attempt give any considerable degree of mental culture Their
faculties.
The organ of tie mind much part Of the body tie hand
and before either function properly h vital force be dcycop
and maintained by nutrition
large proportion Of those who must within the provision
Of compulsory law in NOS large cities i'll fed children poorc
classes and these i'll fed children dbated by pryaton and arr
necessarily much ncaactate for any mental strain they
the accomplishment of any feat of physical strength
IT, therefore, the state for of public policy determines tia
all children shall be educated under mpusin from their earliest years
the state should afford the by which this plan may be carried
with the least possible injury and the greatest possible good .dna
sufficient food we'll education for every child compelled attend
school great many children too early compelled
school where the immature brain forced das-
trou activity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
LEGAL DECISIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Liouor Gales to Cetectises--I J.
De Graf was charged By county
attorney in Oklahoma. with the crime
Of selling liquors to one y. F, Kane.
On the trial it appeared that Kane
had been furnished with dollar BY
the county attorney and told To see
whether he could secure evidence OF
violation OF the liquor laws. He
thereupon visited the place OF busi-
ness of defendant and secured bot
tie of Adams Special" 1t was
claimed on the part of accused in Dc
Graf v. state 1903 Pacific Reporter
53S, that as the sale was procured al
least indirectly by the act of state
officer, the state should he estopped
from alleging its illegality and pun
ish defendant therefor The Supreme
Court eli Oklahoma seemed however
net we'll impressed with this argu-
ment and says Can state officer
consent to The commission Of crime
and BY SO doing free the act of lis
criminal character? A private indi
yidual may be estopped in matters
relating to his property by his own
conduct Is any one else estopped
by his conduct unless sgch her
person is priyy therefor Has pub
lie officer such property rights in his
office and in the enforcement Of the
law as by his eeH+tet OF e8ffseftt TT
be able to e5top the state in the
prosecution OF q crime? II So. whose
liberty, property, character or life
would lie safe? There ean be but
one answer to these questions and
that is emphatically No" The
court was relieved from taking judi.
cial notice as to whether or not
Adams Special was an intoxicating
drink by holding that under tle law
there existing it is not necessary t.
allege or prove that substitutes tot
liquor are Intoxicating when the prose
cution. as in this ease was fof the
sale Of substitute and not of Liquor
itself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
Senate Pronunciation study.

Pronunciation in the United States
senate In the recent tariff debs, es
was an interesting study. 1t was
noted that the southern senators, al
most without execution, called tobac
co "terbacker." The word govern
ment," frequently used by men from
all sections, asuaily is pronounced
"gup'meut," Reading Clerk Crockett
always fell down on the word statis
ties" sayins "stastistics. When b,
first came 10 the senate former Sen
ator A. ] Hopkins had trouble witt
development usually pronouncing II
as If It were "deyelelopment."
Former Senator Henry N Teller
persisted in calling Cuba "Cuby" a
newspaper man asked the senator one
day as to the authority for his peculiar
pronunciation. The senator promptly
ilared UP and replied: Don't yot
suppose know how to pronounce
Cuby whom | was born IL Cuby
N. VI"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05

Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish. at lthcheen
in New York, said with good -humored
mockery OF the suffragattes;
III they keep on their outlook really
will become as naiyely selfish as Mrs
Dash's.
MIR. Dash, as his young wife posed
before the mirror in decoilete gown
from the dearest shop in the Rue de la
Paix-Mr. Dash, regarding the pretty
little lady indulgenuy, said, with a
sigh:
lyon do look nice in that frock
dear, but it cost me heap Of
money
She flung her arms about his neck
"'Yon dear old hoy she cried
what do care for money, when it's a
question OF pleasing your
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
TRAPPIsT MONKS on FARMS
ure and the Priesthood Co
Hand in Hand.

Scattered throughout Canada are
many curious religious communes. cs-
lecially in the province Of Quebec;
9ut there Is none moro curious 81 in
leresting than the settlements Of the
Hrappist Monks
This brotherhood has three settle
mcuts In the doIirioa-in Noyia SEQ
Tia at Tracadie, in the wilds of North,
ern Quebec near the Lake St John dis
tfict, and Gu the banks Of the Otta-
wa river not fan from Montreal One
Of the most interesting Of the monas-
,eries is chat near the village OF Okla,
on the Ottawa river
The Trappist is a farmer as well as
a priest, and the Okla farm OF 500
acres Is one OF the best titled in that
nart of Canada All kinds. OF grain are
grown, an excellent vegetable gJdeu
IL maintained, and large orchard and
vineyard add picturesqueness to the
rural scene. But the Trappist is a
stock grower as well as an agricult-
urist There are few finer thorough
bred stocks than the Percheron stall
lions and huge bulls kept there. The
order owns at Okla several hundred
cows, 900 sheep and 35 horses.
Adjoining the barn is the dairy.
where a fancy cheese is produced that
has high reputation in the Montreal
market, as have the olaret and wines
produced from. the vineyards, Busy
Mans Magazine, asY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
A WORD TO THE WISE.

The Bulletin does not presume to
dictate to Mayor Parsons whom he
shall appoint as chief of police to sue
coed the present incumbent in that
important position. 1t need not ne
told that its dictation would not be
tolerated and that even any sugges'
tiun it might make would be received
.unkindly by His Honor II has tried
for many months TO convince him
that change ought to be made, and
lit feels that whatever Justification
for the demand existed then (and
lit was amplel, has since been very
much strengthened. THE proficiency
of the Cairo police department in
maintaining order in the city was
lamentabiy if not criminally demon.
strated in the affair of February 18th.
But one thing the mayor probahly
will grant. viz That if he would
convince the people that he really
desires to give them a cleaner and
more efficient police government, he
must not select for Chief Egan's sue
cessor any man who has been pro
mnently and tremendously identified
with the department in recent years.
The appointment Of any such man to
"rcneed the present chief can not but
be accepted by the public as evidence
,.laC the mayor is satisfied with what
has been and desires that It shall con,
time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
erownIow and Jefferson Bible.

few years ago congress author.
lied the publication of facsimile of
Thomas Jeftrson's Bible. Jefferson
had this Bible In the form Of scrap.
book in which the life of the Saviour
was set out from the scriptures in
chronological order with especial EN-.
phasls as TO the philosophy of life
He enunciated in Ills sayings. This
material was set down in parallel col
umns in the Greek, Latin and Eng.
fish texts After the order Of con.
gress was carried out the publishers
were given leave to print additional
copies which were put on the market
at $3.50 a volume Recently there
has been an eyerproduction and the
price is now quoted at S125.
A few days ago constituent OF
representative Walter Brownlow Of
Tennessee heard alb it the decrease
In the price and rus ed hi to tell the
congressman, who I'd more requests
for the Bible than la could fill.
ITS going for $125," said the
caller.
"WeH, what of t?" replied Brown.
low. q can buy a whole Bible for
rs cents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05

On February DIST the river gauge
showed the stage Of water to have
been 5l9 feet. The city authorities
had men strengthening weak points in
the levees and also number Of night
watth1aen patfollng the legaes. At
ithis time the river at Moand CITY
vas four inches above high water
lmark and three feet above DIT padg-
sah. AT Cairo 1t was five inches ba-
low that mark. Much suffering was
reported at Padgeah On February
22rd the gauge at Cairo showed the
river at 81 feet 10 inches. its highest
point in 1884.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05

holder and expose him seven days a
week? The bigger the grldge, the
more the exposure Of rottenness ans
the more official tottenness is eX
posed the better off Cairo will be
sooner or later Aren't tine better
citizens in favor oil helping uppulId
Cairo to the extent Of upholding q
newspaper that undertakes TO tell
them where the foundation Of good
deal Of the corruption restse'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
0"CAIRors MISTAKEN LOYALTY.

Under the above heading Edgar A.
Davie. of the Anna Talk. discourses
editorially in this weeks number of
his paper. holding that Cairo would
have been saved the awful climaXes
of the last few months. had there
been less reticenee in discussing the
evil conditions which gradually led
Up to them The Bulletin agrees
with practically all that The Talk
editor says. although in doing so it
must plead guilty to fault in not be-
ginning its campaign against corrup-
tion sooner than it did. for which
omission II took occasion soma
nonths ago to apologize to the peo-
pie Of Cairo. The Talk says:
THE Cairo newspapers are pas
sessed OF what might be termed
as civic loyalty-that is. for many
years they refrained almost un-
pardonably from any reference to
crcokedness in official life or
to municipal mismanagemenl Just
to keep the outside world from
realizing that there was ever
anything wrong in Cairo. Their 10y
atty is to be commended, but their
judgment was at fault. The lack of
publicity encouraged officers and
politicians to do their worst. Expo
sitiOn Of the disreputable state Of ar
fairs through the press would have
held the EVIL doers in check and the
more their methods were exposed the
better their methods would have be-
come. But everything that was done
in Cairo was praised. No matter how
deserving of criticism it might have
been, there was no criticism What
Cairo people knew themselves should
go no farther. they thought, lest the
city should suffer from the reputa
ton which unwise officials and cit
ixens were allowing it to build. How
much better it would have been il
every low down political method that
(. has prevailed there for years; every
saloon and other vicious dens had
been daily exposed In Cairo newspa-
pers. Just this murhS bettery The
practices would have been checked
ere this and Cairo wouil have been
saved from much Of the national dis
grace which has piled UP during the
past few months.
When things finally got to q
point where newspaper loyalty to
the town and political don'tcare-a
snap what comes to the town, were
both just carse efor censure, ole pa
per turned loose lis editorial bat
teries, justly and sensibly, and tx
posed some methods, rather NOR,
gently, II anything, than they shout
have been exposed, and what was tn,
result? Some good, well-meanin
citizens were ready to circulat
stories about thu editor stories tina
had been put into their mouths b
men who had been exposed--to tn
effect that the editor in question ha
rersonal grudges against some {
the ofirals he had exposed and thi
he was trying to get even. THIS tn
fellows whose methods are known
Le disreputable, secure the help
i'e better citizers in discreditin
r. who has told the truth blunt
ard fearlessly. and NOTWITHSTANDING
the newspaper is doing now, jul
what Il should have done sessxl
-ea ago AMI continually thereafter
It, Eossol to assist in saving Cali
From Ills present deplorable situation
Ehae ID n Il matter TO $40 peonl
al one rf thc'T editors should have
u giu.lge asasrsI some corrupt offic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and SUIT
day during the year 1872 22f5
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the months Of Feb
ruary. 1910 ........... .229s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
February Circulation.

The above is a correct statement
Of the circulation OF The Cairo Bul-
letin for the year 1909 and for the
month of February 1870
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day Of March. 1910.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05

0ae sI00d Ian0T IS supposed 70 exist, II IS INe paFI
Of discretion to be silent regarding such suppo-
ston. In such case, even though speech is silycrn
silence is golden" The more natter-of-course and
natural SIC introduction can be made TO seem, tbt
more likely are the two concerned to appear at hcil
best However much It may crafty mans vanity
70 think that he has made conquest without effort
he dslkes being pursued and is inclined to avoid The
woman who he imagines is trying to catch him. Snare.
must be hidden; sarely in vain the net is spread in
the sight Of any birl and tact and fnesse are requ-
site if one would further love affair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
Cotton
Clothes
Best for
Winter
By AGNES CLARKE

RAPIDLY "a possible plan in cold weather cotton
you afford it. next the skin with wool outer clothing The
excludes moisture and cold while the cotton abso the
quickly and dries quickly and this without chilling the
if the latter have outer covering of wool
especially where houses and Offices generally over
heated winter and where, consequently the transition from indoors
outdoors is attended by far greater change in temperature than
mlcr climates where the houses kept hot America it
better cotton linen pndeoh and to rely upon heavy
garments resist the cold Of the winty air.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
CAIRO IN 1884
ss.s.ssssss.ssssss.s.ssssss

On the evening of Feb nth the X.
M. X. c. elected officers for ensuing
|ycar. P. H. schuh was made G. G,
~. n. s.. Claude Winter G. G. r, II.
y, +. $. Haas, e. G. l.. r.. w, 3 Pet,
it's, g G. r. q, ana Wm Winter G.
'G. q.
A Fun Dress Party was given az
The Halliday on the evening of
Washington's Birthday, A Bulletin
correspondent graphically described
the handsome gowns worn by the
ladies, and stated that the gentlemen
present were in the usual evening
costume. Among the ladies' present
we're; Mrs. a. b. Stafford, Mrs. H. II.
Candee, Mrs NJ r. Gilbert, Mrs. VIM
Pink, and Misses Ella Armstrong,
Clara White and Mary Baker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05

Should one wear wool, cotton or liner
next to the skin? Wool has its fanatics. Ia
whom describing their flannel or merino
vest or drawers would seem like riskns
their lives. But the opinion Of physicians
has changed notably in recent years and
now many if not most Of them favor cot
ton or linen next to the skin.
The reason is that wool absorbs pcrspi-
ration and retains it; it absorbs il with dir-
liculty at first, but surrenders it to the
surrounding air with even. gre@ser Diff
Guilty. Cotton, on the other hand, asks
only an opportunity 10 dry. which Il docs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
His ktstc,'s Voire,

WHY Do YOU want to give your pa,
ROT away?"
lie Uses ysNch avail baggage"
"Whc train Hni~
"Weliefah Won
'vas. eee Yon want III ,giv,. Nh
a~l& \ ' n ysg sou away
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05

Score cards for tho game OF 500,
style rsea by Matron's CLUB, 'r sale
4 this office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05
al 0 & ST LOUIS RAILW
(lNTERuR1AN LiNg.)
TIME CARD.

Cara MI leave Second street
or Mound City ana Mounds
ovys:
Frat car leaves " Also N.
Second car leaves at 4 a.
very hour thereafter until 3
Last cars leave at e:40 o.
t.2c n. ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-05

roL mveme h handsome t
~ o4 the cty dwordh
been alnrtpn 1t Charles street loIevudh
Of
g ion maugu tho not y the more
sculptor has by NEW have eGnsi Of r,d
g by ecomrHt striking mcanrl tina o
Tn statues on he side represents n oil Wkdoma tn houHaln
III rqur o IRE h