davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03


An effort will be made to have the
trial fixed for all defendants before
the district supreme court adjourns
for the summer recess.
In New York City, Louis A. Celia
and his brother Angelo, St. Louis,
Mo. millionaire turfman and specu-
lator surrendered.
Among those arrested are Leopold
Mayer. bookmaker, said to be mil
lionaire; Richard Preusser a one
armed gambler who killed Myles Nc
Donell in the Ten Eek Hotel at AL.
bany six years ago.
Preusser and Mayer are said to be
behind Boggs and Company and the
Celia brothers behind the Standard
Stock and Grain Dealers. both OF
which are members of the Consoli-
dated Stock Evchage of Philadelphia.
In Philadelphia most of the men ar.
rested were on the floor of the Con.
solidated Stock Exchange which the
government declares is one of the
bucket shop business. Boggs and
Company have been netting, accord
ing to the government, q profit OF
about 5000 a day and dealers about
81 600 a Gay. Each are said to spend
100000 year for leased wires.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
BURGLARY AT SALOON
Place of Wm.Sehafer at Twentieth
Twentieth and Washington
Robbed of $80--No Clue.

Some nights ago the saloon of
William Shafer, at the corner or
Washington avenue and Twentieth
street was burglarizzed and $S055 in
money was taken. The proprietor
had been away for few days and
his bartender had hid the money in
a desk, there. not being a safe in the
saloon. This $S0.55 and about the
same amount had been taken In dur
ing Mr., Skaters absence. The money
left was Gocreted in another place.
The burglar entered the saloon by
forcing open a coal room door, then
second door In the rear of the sa-
loon and entered the saloon proper
by breaking tho glass of third door,
reaching his hand in and drawing the
bolt The robbery was committed
about o'clock In the morning. Tho
matter has been kept quiet thus far
pending investigation that may lead
to the detection of the thief.
------------~-~
In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
Tuesday Nights Play.

The Fighting Parson" contains
passages of delicate humor and pref.
ty sentiment and Mr.. Winterhoff,
playing the minister gives a sunny,
portrayal Of this character.
1t produced in four acts with a
heart interest that holds until the fin.
al curtain, yet with enough clean cut
comedy, Tuesday night, April 5th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03

Court House Hotel, with invading her
apartments at 3 o'clock one night last
week and conducting himself often
sively while searching for a drunken
man, was taken up by the mayor
Friday night. His Honor did mot
bring the matter to the notice Of the
Tolice, Jail and Fire committee, but
male up court of inquiry consist
ing of himself, CHIEF Cowell and
Night Jailer Hoagland
officer Egan was present, and Mrs,
OIoughlin. her sister, Mrs. Thresa
Smith, and her daughter were sum
monod to tell their story. Mrs.
O'Loughlin made sub tantially the
same statement that wa published in
The Bulletin, only with greater de-
tail. Officer Egan was much incen-
sed at the woman's story, exclaimiDg
That's lie!" but was cautioned by
the mayor not to use such language.
Mrs. OLoughlin's story was CON
firmed by the other woman present,
and she declares she can bring sev-
eral other witnesses to prove the of
ficer's bad conduct.
No decision was reached and the
mayor adjourned the inquiry till the
middle of this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
AN EXTRAVAGANZA
viii be Attraction at Opera House
Tonight--"The Cat and The
Fiddle'--other Plays. -

The Cairo opera house patrons will
have for their attraction tonight the
musical extravaganza success, The
Cat and the Fiddle" lyrics and music
BY Carleton Lee Colby, and present
ing company said to number 40 prom
inent extravaganza, pantomime and
musical comedy players. THE Cat
and the Fiddle" is an absorbingly
funny story, written on a theme TAX.
en- frptn the old nursery theme Of
Mother Goose fame. There are mus.
ieal numbers galore, scenic displays
n gorgeous color and hue, marve Gus
f"ats Of illusion, magic and transfor-
iHation. together. with ballet eyolu-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
misery From A BAD STOMACH
AND DYSPEPSIA WILL VANISH.

'GpH Oui-ur.CNDEH 4 wv STOMACH
FEELS FINE FIVE MINUTES
AFTER TAKING A LITTLE Ola.
pEPSlN.
Take your sour, out-oforder stom.
ach--er maybe you call it Indigestion,
dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh nf
Stomach; It doesn't matter--take your
stomach trouble right with you 10
Your Pharmacist and ask him to open
5O-ctnt case Of Papes Diapepsin
and letsyou eat one 22-grain Trlangule
and see II within five minutes there
y left any trace Of your former mis-
cry.
The correct name for your trouble
y Food Fermentation--foud SQUIRTING;
the digestive organs become weak,
there II lack Of gastric Juice; your
food n only half iigestea, and you
Jerome affected with loss OF appetite,
I'ressslrsr and fnllncss after eating,
vomiting rassAl. heartburn. gripping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
ind continued showers.
Illinois. Washington, April q
Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday
with. showers in south portienI Mon
day fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03

Want a lob. Want help? Anytime
to sell? Want to buy something? Try
a Bulletin want ad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03

tons by a chorus. Prices: 25Y 80,
rs 81, s1.50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
Skeptlcs.

People who know the least are like
iy to be the most skeptical. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
Sun and Moon.

sun will rise today ..:., 5.if4 d. nj.
SIM win set today ... G:2G b. NJ.
Noon will rise tonight -. I'll a. m.
tNote: The above sun anG moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within d few
nlinutes.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
/. General Conditions.

5s General Conditions.
There was a trace OF rain fall WITH
a.llght wind The government bul!e,
TIN reported rainsfrpm FIVE points, all
Fight. Temperature. generally modcr-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05

The purity Of mar D Z sTY'S
EXT RAG 7 8 is above question
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05

Continued on Page e.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04

lie recognition to foreigner and a
Christian missionary at that, to put
so large a sum of money into his
control and subject to his order,
Is an act without precedent and of
great significance.
The particular industries already
started are Oriental embroideries
and lace work, and many beautiful
articles were on exhibition this open
ing day. The necessary training in
needlework had been given by Mrs.
Shepard of Aintab, whose husband is
one of the ablest physicians in Asia
Minor. After the speeches and more
coffee the Turkish officials seemed as
eager to buy as women at bargain
sale in the United States. The coun-
ter revolution last April cost the
lives of 25, 900 men, and laid in ashes
much of Adana, Tarsus and the sur
rounding villages, thus throwing
thousands of helpless women and
children upon the community. The
commission Is sign that the Young
Turk party Is determined to bring
harmony and prosperity to that un-
happy country, and is grateful for
the practical assistance of American
missionaries. There are branches in
other parts Of the province.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04

great power. Upon the fifth day he
noted that electricity was produced
in copper wire whenever he moved
1t near magnet. This proved that
electrical energy could be produced
by magnet in motion near a good
conductor The ninth day Davy made
a copper disk which could be revolt
we'd between the poles of powerful
horseshoe magnet. When this crude
machine was set in motion, his de-
vice for measuring the strength of an
electric current showed that electric
ity was actually being made by me-
chanical means, feat then undrem-
ed of in scientific circles.
From this simple little device grew
all the giant electric generators of
today which supply the people of the
world with millions and millions of
horse power for the electric railroads
electric motors and thousand other
purposes.
Faraday died in 1867, reaping to
the full the honors which were due
him for his early Investigations and
subsequent inventions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04

to the brilliant idea of one of the un.
married members of the committee
that the time honored masculine
custom of combining business prob.
lens with the enjoyment of feast,
was emulated by the arts and crafts
committee of the Columbian club.
After some general discussion con-
corning subjects of different degrees
/ of interest while enjoying the delic-
ious luncheon prepared by the men,
bers of the committee, the vital ques<
ton of the moment received the at
tention it deserved. Mrs. Blatchley
upon being asked to present the mat
tiers of business for which she had re-
quested this conference with the arts
and crafts committee, offered the fol-
lowing measures for consideration all
of which were heartily and unani-
mously approved: % the formation
of travelling picture exhibit; CD the
formation of an arts and crafts loan
exhibit; CD the proposed travelling
art library which it is hoped the state
travelling library will install. The
subjects so considered and indorsed
by the committee will be presented at
the regular business meeting of the
club on March S.
Very truly yours,
EMMA S. e. GREEN.
Chairman Press Committee, Column
bian club. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
REPORT FROM COEUR D'ALENE

To the Club Echoes.
The Woman's club of Occur d'A-
lene are holding regular meetings
every two weeks and they are we'll
attended nearly every member being
present at each meeting.
The information from the study of
the Pacific Northwest is proving of
great benefit as we'll as pleasure. Two
recent papers on Idaho and California
have been especially instructive. ~
The club held a silver reception at
the handsome home of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. W. Sander for the benefit of the
Loan Scholarship Fund.
Mrs. ]. M. Elder told of the OBJ
ject of the work and what is being
accomplished, after which a short
program consisting of songs, readings
and music was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served.
The offerings amounted to $4,000
dollars, which will be enlarged from
the club treasury.
CLUB REPORTER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
IN A CHINESE HOSPITAL

Some of the best surgical work in
the world is done by medical mis-
sionaries, who often have the poorest
kind of equipment in the way of
buildings and apparatus. DR.. H. N.
Kinnear, at the head of hospital
in Foochow, has been obliged to use
the sitting-room of his own house for
an operating room, but last year he
performed over 500 operations with
only his wife and unframed natives
for assistants. A new hospital is in
process of erection, on high ground
which will bring the buildings into
prominence from large part of the
city. OF the nearly $4,000 patients
treated last year several came from
high-class families and they were
most appreciative of what was done
for them. A distinctive feature of
this and all mission hospitals is the
person, usually native Christian,
who acts as kind of chaplain. Many
OF the patients have never heard the
gospel story, and while they are be-
ing helped physically they listen will
1ngly to what is told them. Religious
services are also held every day in
the room where people await their
turn, and receive the bamboo tallies
that decide the order in which they
are to be seen. Fees are ridiculously
small according to our American
standard, five cents being the maxi
mum, except in special cases when
the munificent sum of twenty cents is
charged! This allows nracadanoo +o
men who wear the long gown of the
1terati, and object to waiting while
aborers and women receive atten-
ion. DR.. Kinnear is resourceful
nan and often uses the Chinese queue
o hold in place dressings of wounds
bout the head, or as a sling for the
support of injured or diseased hand
md arms. He writes that he con-
iders medical missionaries the most
avored of all workers. Yet his SAL
ry is far below what he could earn
S surgeon in the United States.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
Maps Free For You

Persons wishing set Of Wall Maps can secure them now
oy paying their subscription to The Republican one year in
advance We making this liberal offer for short time to
induce subscribers to get on the cash basis We carry os
ance to protect those who pay in advance
Flll out the coupon below and send it in with YOUR
remittance
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
A NEW COMMISSION OF INDUST-
RIES

Where? In the most unlikely place
imaginable, and the personnel of the
organization consists of strangely d.
verse elements. The commission was
formed not long ago in the city of
Adana, Turkey, for the purpose of
developing native industries and sup
plying the needy people with work.
Among the fifty men who form the
official body are the mayor, the chief
OF police, the president of the crimi-
nal court, leading merchants of vari-
Gus races, the British and Persian
; consuls, Armenian bishops, Gergorian
priests and a director of the govern
ment tobacco monopoly. 1t was a
picturesque scene when they gathered
for the formal opening of the work,
the ecclesiastics in black caps and
flowing garb touching elbows with
the young English consul in silk hat
and frOck coat, or an old Moslem
teacher In white turban and fur-lined
coat near neighbor to plain Ameri-
can. The seat of honor was accord
ed to the new Turkish governor of
the province, who has initiated SO
many practical reforms that old
Turks are sitting up and rubbing
their eyes. Nearly every one was
putting away at cigarettes which
Turkish etiquette offers as soon as
guests arrive, and before business
came also the serving of coffee,
whose excellence was attested by loud
slipping of the lips. Then several of
the men produced strings of beads
which they carry to toy with when
the fingers are not busy. This Is
said to quiet the nerves.
One of the speakers, the head of
the military force in the city, said
that service to humanity is the only
thing of permanent value in human
life." Shades of Mahomet! what a
sentiment to fall from the lips of
Moslem! Both this officer and the
governor paid a high compliment to
the new commission, saying that in
his hands the enterprise would be
administered with perfect integrity"
something almost unknown in a land
where bribery and corruption have
'eigned supreme for centuries. The
government has entrusted him with
$4,000 as capital for the enterprise, ,
Ind he also serves, without pay, as
PRESIDENT of the International Relief .
committee and on all the govern !
nent relief committees. Besides this /
lie has established a hospital which is s
pen to all, so far as limited equip +
nent and capacity will allow. This +
apable administrator is an Ameri- +
an, Rev. w. N. Chambers of Adana. q
'or a Turkish governor to give pub 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
COOKING AS AN ART
Living Will Be Cheaper When Women
Learn 1t, Says DIR. Wiley

Chicago, February Is" American
women must be made, to understand
that the preparation of meal is an
art, not drudgery. When this is ac-
complished we shall live both cheap
er and better"
This assertion was made by DR.,
Wiley, head of the chemistry bureau
of the Department of Agriculture,
who came to Chicago yesterday to at
tend a reunion of the Harvard club.
DR.. Wiley called fairness in per-
sons of sedentary occupations a mod
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
obeyed the promptings of the inward

obeyed the promptings of the inwar,
rebellion against the merciless neu
trality of tone in undeveloped land
scapes. In time, as the face of natur,
changed before the touch of waite
and cool greens and softer skies hav,
obtained, when flowers and vines ant
trees tempered the brilliancy of thu
burning midsummer sun and shu,
away the view of unbroken mesa ant
plain, the spirit Of these things, the
atmosphere of this new environment
would gradually enter the home
Then there would be a new colo,
harmony. Nature herself would sug-
gest the softer, subtler tones. It is
too long to wait, however, when lit
tie education along the right lines
would guide the willing mind and
skillful hand in truer direction at
the present time. So our arts and
crafts committee proposes to visit
the rural schools near Boise, carry a
collection of home made rugs to each
school house, invite the farmers
wives and daughters of each district
to meet with the committee and then
explain the process of making the
several kinds of home made rugs
with especial reference to design.
color and harmony as we'll as practic-
ability.
With this interesting prospect be-
fore them and with an enthusiasm
born of a love for the flreside occu-
pations, this house wifely committee
hailed with delight the news that
Mrs. Blatchley, state chairman of the
art educational committee was COM
ing to Boise on the morning of We'd
nesday, February Is, and an i'm
promptu arrangement was perfected
which resulted in delightful lunch
con with Mrs. Blatchley as the guest
Of honor. Miss Marie Irwin, chair
man of the arts ana crafts commit
zee presided with Mrs. R. L. Nourse.
Fhe others present were Mrs. H. N.
Coffin, president of the club; Mrs.
Morrison, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Mann, Mrs.
'ittenger, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Chalfant.
Mss Wood, Miss Roberts, Miss Irwin
nd Miss Angel of HALEY. A more
delightful arrangement could scarce
Y have been effected; and it was due
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
THE MAN WHO DISCOVERED THE
DYNAMO

The wonderful development of the
electrical industry owes it's being to
a series of historic tests made in
August, 1881, by Michael Faraday
when he discovered the principle of
the electric dynamo. Previous ia
Faradays discoveries the only cleo
trlcity known in the laboratory was
such as could be readily produced on
the static machines by rubbing glass
with silk, or the weak, though con-
tinuous, flow resulting from chemi-
Gals acting on copper and zinc or 9TH
err materials. Electrical experiments
were being carried on, however. with
these feeble sources of electrical ener-
gy, put Is was easy to see that cleo
trlc1ty would ever remain a scientific
toy so long as 1t took costly chemical
batteries of enormous size and great
weight to produce a very slight cur
rent of electrical energy.
Michael Faraday was born at New
lngton, near London, September %,
1871. At the age of twenty-one he
received the appointment of assistant
IN chemistry at the Royal Institute,
London, and that same year he be-
came the private secretary of that
great scientist and electrical expert
menter, Sir Humphrey Davy, touring
the continent with him. 1t was from
Davy that Faraday became interested
IN and took up the study of electric
lty. After his return to London. Fara-
day was re-appointed to the Royal
Institute and there commenced his
great career of investigation and
study in the magnetic and electrical
ield.
That noteworthy August of 1881,
faraday spent ten days performing
|. series of experiments which led to
ne discovery of the electric motor
mechanical device to produce
teady flow of electrical energy of {
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
TEDDY HUNT IN AFRICA NOW
ENDED

Gondokoro, Feb. % - Colonel
Roosevelt and the others of his i'm
mediate party sailed today for Khar.
toum, where they expect to arrive on
March Is. With their departure the
African semitic expedition under the
auspices of the Smithsonian institu-
ton of Washington was brought to
a close.
Colonel Roosevelt considers the
killing of the giant Glands in his rec
ent excursion along the upper reaches
Of the Nile was fitting ending of a
marvelously successful trip. The re-
suits generally, from the standpoint
of the hunter and the scientist, have
exceeded all expectations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
Comfort for Cows,

Cows that are given the most com!
fort with feed and shelter are the onea
that produce the greatest profit The
COW naturally likes to lie down for
rest while she is chewing her cud
She will lie down in her stall, whether
it is clean and comfortable or not
Plenty of good bedding will make II
comfortable and help to keep it clean
Arrange now to have enough good
bedding for the cows to last all win.
ter. It is not only good for the cows
but it absorbs rich liquids and il ono
of the greatest means of making the
farm fertile and highly productive
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
Boise, Feb. "a, 1910.
Echoes:

oOioC, TcU. II, lJlU.
Echoes:-
In your issue OF February 4 an
pears letter on Arts and Crafts
dated Oct. 1S, 1909, which was rea,
before the Federation meet of tn,
Second District in Payette last wear
The writer, Miss Marie Irwin. wa,
correct in her statement at the time
for in 1909 there was no Arts ant
Crafts committee in the Columbian
club. One has been created this
year, however, the president, Mrs
Coffin, having appointed 1t during
the winter with Miss Marie Irwin as
chairman, and more enthusiastic
committee would be hard to find in
any club. The industry of weaving
home made rugs in the simplest form
will be the first line of work attemp-
ted. In course of time other features
OF arts and crafts workmanship will
be introduced. Individually, am re-
Joicing that the Columbian club has
placed this useful committee on its
list of working divisions. It means
the elimination of many monstrosities
OF home industry which might be ar
ticles of lasting beauty if the maker
only understood the value of simpIic-
1ty, harmony of color and appropriate
design. Annually, the exhibition halls
at our state fair have a more or less
pretentious display of home made
quilts, rugs, etc., which with a little
guidance from one capable of instruc-
ting would be beautiful and harmon
1ous as well as useful. This display
generally comes from the farms: and
l know fully how the inner longing
for beauty, the intense yearning for
color born of the eye strain of daily
visions OF dull wastes of level sage
brush land, tired of the gray sea of
monotonous plain has found relief in
too vivid ebulitions of color and ex-
'laVasahce OF design. 1t Is the law |
or contrast. 1t is the old story of
the desert-the barbaric beginning of
the oriental rug and the gorgeous
trappings of the Semetic race. I new
er yet taught in the ash and chalk
soils of the lava WAGONS of Idaho.
those barren sweeps of primitive des-
olation, that I did not take my color
oox and slash my canvas full of the
brilliant reds and yellows of the sun
sets, and paint in the foreground at
least one of the nomads of the Idaho
1esert, the Indians of those regions;
and be sure l lost no chance to ac-
'entuate the crude and guady deco
'ations of their savage splendor. So
. too, have felt the color lust and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04

ern curse, and described with indig-
nation how people get "stung" on
many kinds of edibles put up in pack
ages. These, he declared, are often
short weight or diluted-canned
goods included. He attacked vege-
tarians, declaring that a one-sided
diet would ultimately result in COM
plete physical change.