davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-04-28

&eibt aus benz &au9 bid Der @len
. ionnise Sebniudt ans 2idt9
2ou'dt bu ben Stimmeu bes Sod=
iinns, oentit bu Der Suseno, bic
ibieoP -
Slblit bu oas @unber Der Seimatb-
. BORT ou - bas oeuti6e 9ieo9
8sit burb bic @tlbnib bss @eitens
fiegrei6 orans es por,-
Seifnet bic ibpsllenoeu Serjeu, Sdns
ger am r@oloeuen Sbor"!
Oeffnet bic ihpeaenben Sersen, tueit
uno uarm uno sroB,
8ie ii6 Der iesenoen Sonne 0ifuet
Der 2nospe SdooB.
SObel leset uno 6ammer feisrno beute
4 our Seit',
Silset Der 3pistra6t Sammer, idli6-
tst Der Wibsunit Sreit;
Werbet ni9t tleinli6en Sranaes
tleinliber Seutuns &nett.
Dabret bic &unit oes 8eianses, idi-
bet bss Waeifers &e6t!
Sanger am @olosnen Shore, Seutide
am Stillen Mser,
Sus 2ieO 1T e0ttlide 8abe, Oas 2ieo
1T beilise 8ebr!
9ieueu Ourd's Sabr NIT 8sbasen mOst
ibr mand ielbitii9em Spiel,
slber gum Seit iol eu6 traaea iuns'
frob Elm islbitloies 3iel. -
Ginmal aus Gden unO gnsen, einmal
in feitlidem 3us
GOlget benz Siibrer CUR SObe, fOlset
oes 2ieoes Slug.
g8en es ui6t rein min our6hammen,
tper iid bur9 Spfer ui4t ebrt,
Ser 1T Der @affe Oes Sdnsers, Der 1T
oes 2iebes nidt merit!
Cb au6 Der @roBre beim S6affen
Ra6t Dor bem &leinsn sspann:
Sober, als sisnss Grraffen, selte -
y bic 9 DE, benz Mauu!
g8te aud beim S9all Der goIaunen
8ubmgier bic @alitatt our63iebt,
Sober, als Selbitiu4t uno Saunen,
itebt uns oas oeuti6e 2ieo!
Sdaart eu9 gu ieinem SduBe, etnt
eu6 81 ieiner Sut,
Sldtter BON 9let9em 8aume, SriiOtr
bon elei6em 8lut;
Oeifnet Die ibtpellenoen Ser3en, melt
uno rparm uno 9rOB,
Bie ii6 Der iie9enoen SOnne 6ifnet
, Der &nOspe SdooB.
aaui6et Der Stimme oes So9linns,
4 Oentst Der Su9eno, bic idieo,
9eu9t eu6 benz Wunoer Der Seimat,
oienet benz oeuti6en 2ieo.
Sdnger am 8oloeuen Shore, 9eutite
am Stillen Weer,
Webret bem oeutiden Saoer, tuabret
bic oeuti9e @br'!
Goura0 Ries.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-04-28

giaditebenoe 3ablen seben ben ge-
tras Der Staatsi6ulo sur 3eit, als
8ouperneur g. 8. glroo oas 9lmt an.
trat, ben 9etrag, ais er aus benz gmte
idieo uno ais CRAWFORD ben @ouper-
neursitubl perlieB, ebe,io ben 8etras
am l. Sanuar 1910, nod. einidbriser
slmtsperpultlins unires iebisen Sou.
perneurs geiiep, Der iid betanntlia um
bic INSTRUMENTATION bel ben YrimGr.
iuablei am Z. Stunt betuirbt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-04-28

OCT ySeIE SeltuH9 oeS puClIlC=SuH9ers
bunoes" bat Der 9i6tsr Sonrab Nies
bas bier folsenoe prd6tise @eoidt se-
liefert:
Sur 30 DIT!
So1 In ben 2iiften elm @erben, tiei
Elm Qofeu i'm Sbal;
8eritsnoe 2nospen oes 6riiblinss, iies
eenoer SOnne Strabl.
Rabneno oa3miiden elm &linsen, md6-
tis uno wunoerbolo,
Wie BON S9nerteru aus Giien, tpis
bon Sarfen aus Cob ~
lleber bic rauibsnben @oseu brdutlin
so9 es climber,
@eit our6 bic lauidenbeu 2anoe fam
es 3um itilen Weer.
3am bon ben 9annen bes S6wars=
palos, fam bon ben &eben am
Rbein,
&am aus ben noroii6en Mariden, aus
Seibe unb 9u6enbain;
2am aus benz SOdlauo oes Siioens,
mo grim bic Sriften itebu,
Bon rasenoen Selienbursen, BON blaus
en- 8erawaloieeu.
2eis mob bic Waio es am &ofen, laut
BOTS Der 3e6er i'm Gbor,
SO idol aug benz Rufe Der @lofen, es
quOQ aus oem Drummer am Sbor {;
Zen Senuer bat es bic SOnue, ben Sd
ger Die SrORel 9elebrt,
llnb ibrem &tnoe eriam eS bic Wtutter
am beutiden Serb,
Sen S6mieo am 9lmboB besman9 es
uno ben SOloaten i'm Selo,
llnb panSsrno uno merbeno our6=
brans es bic ipsite, tpeite @elt.
2annit bu e fiiblen uno faTen, leu6=
teno uno lOdeno uno lieb,
llebsr benz Stuubs Der 8aHen, iiber Der
8roBfaot 8etrieb?
Spirit bu, tpte Wartt uno Wai6ine
Sersldlas uno Seimatb sebri6t,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-04-28


Ser Sieser bleibt ia Sieser
@Osu nod Streitisteit9
@ereint labt uns ibr 8riioer
SSeit iteb'n in Ginisteit.
SO 1T ia pobl 3u merten
9aB bel Der Wablsefdi6t'
aufiebt 10 man6er gibrsler,
Sem ME nidts re6tes 1T.
60 laBt uns aufre6t balten
8as iid nur balten ldBt,
Die Sieser labt ieBt palten
9enn 10 tit's ieBt seideb'n.
@ott mOdte ieinen Sesen
Stir Sbristeit perleibIu,
2abt nidts bonn Seino peroreben
Sn folder boien 3eit.
60 ballet feit ibr @lisber
gSte Spetge on oem Baum,
yietb, CANT 1T wobl binieoen,
9luf 8ott laBt uns bertrau'n.
9lud ems 1T ipobl selunsen
Sas brinst redt frOben Wut
Weil 5rOfenbeit be3mungen
Sommt iebt benz Stdotle gut.
9ie @irtidaft bleibt iebt offen
@o man iid laben tann,
@enn elmer tpiro beioifen,
gr sleid gum &idter fann.
Ser Staot tommt es su quite
Die Sunberte Dollars,
go eebt's i'm @eltsetriebe
llno oas fommt bon Der @abl.
Sn leBttu6dentlider 9luseabe Der
r@ureta YOf" iab i'd eine &orreipon=
beng NIT Der llnteri6rift @ottlieb Sen+
ner aus SergOorf, SiiOruBlnnb. ST
bas nidt Elm @unoer, baB ii6 etnmal
aus meinem 8eburtsort iemano meloet?
Mit Sreuoen tpuroe Oieier 9eri9t bor
uns 9ergoorfern 9eleien nnb als i6 es
las, mar t6 in @eoanten gans uno 9ar
na6 oOrtbin periebt uno iebe i6 eu6,
lieber 8ottlieb, senau 10, tpie ib eu6
bor6er tannte. Sie Srauerboti6aft,
bon tpel9er ibr f9reibt, oaB cure So9=
ter Rasoalena, Srau oes 5riebrid
albredt, seitorben 1T, bat uns i4mers-
lid beriibrt. Wir tamen tns @eiprd9,
Oh oas ni6t uniere lieben Na6barn
i'm Sirtenbeim (3idabanoD parsn?
9lls mir bon bort nod Nmsrita aussu-
wanoern bereit paren, fam lie, bic
Masoalena, noamals in unier Saus,
peinte unb iaste: r8o ioll i9 iebt
binseben, tpenn ibr fort ieio, mir bat
ten einanber bod 10 lieb unb inert" /.
Sa, lieber 8ottlieb, es bleibt cine gr=
innerung, tuenn man 3uriid bentt, baB
cine perion, tpelde man iebr lieb bate,
iebt ni6t mebr unter ben 2ebenoen
peilt. 8Ott trOite ben 6rieori6 NIT
ieinen mutterloien @aiisn.
@enn oieie 3eitune unter bic 2eute
tommt, oann uiro 3uerit nadseieben,
Oh tsine geri6te aus Der alien Seimat
barin su finoen ltnb, oenn ielbiee fin=
ben eine srOBs anerfennuns unb per-
ben nit srOBter Spannuns seleien.
Sarum ibr 2anbsleute BON orlben,
fOlsst benz Seiipiel bes @ottlieb Sen.
ner, idreibt reselmdbiser, pie es bort
ausiiebt, idreibt piel ooer tpenig, oenn
ibr t6nnt periidert iein, oab, tusnn es
in oieiem glatte eri6eint. ftets nit
2iebe uno Sreuoe seleien pirb. Sbr
braudt fir bic 3eituns nibt su sab-
len, oenn psr bon bort otter 9eri6te
eini4idt, erbdlt oieie 3eituns unent=
ssltli4 uno reselmaBis suseididt, bic
8eSabluns miro bon sinem euten
Sreunoe beiorst perben. Serr Senner
idreibt aud bon benz oortissn &onium-
2aoen, iomit !ann man ieben, pie iie
bort suiammenbaltsn unb burd ginig=
teit fart iino. &edt 10, @ottiieb!
Sier in unIersr Stabt lino piele gerq=
oorfer, pelde iih iebr freuen, bon bort
le'en su oiirfen.
Weinsm Sdwu9er 3. 6rart ibide
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-04-28
bss 2anopsrtes, Der maiienbaften Seim-
itdtter=g =gintrasunsen uiu.
Gountp=8e efteuerung.

llnier sssbrtsr Graseiteller uno 2eier
mOssn iid nun ielber einen Beers boz
raul MAIDEN. gluf bic anoern israeen
uno &eformen weroen mir ipdter ein-
aeben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-04-28

Sir bic Nr. 2, bic april-Rummer,
Der rSei- 3eituns oes paciiic=Sdnser=
bunoes" bat Der 9idter aonrao giies
oas bier folsenbe prddti9e 8eoi9t aes
liefert:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13
RExALl MEN IN CONVENTION.

Boston, Mass. Sept. 30.-The me st
important convention of it's kind ever
held in the East, IL not in this country,
ended here last night when more than
/ 800 stockholders of the United Drug
Company, and some 600 ladies, men,
bers of their families, stood in the i'm
mense enclosure Of the Boston Arena
and united their voices in the CHORUS
of "Auld Lang Syne" as a finale to
the annual banquet. 1t made an i'm
pressive sight. The magnitude of
everything connected with the ban
quet cannot be adequately described,
for the plans were carried out ON a
scale commensurate with what the
convention represented, a gathering
of leading druggists from every &C.
tion of the North American continent.
For three days business ard pleas
ure we're combined. While the pro-
gram was confined to that length Of
time. yet the early arrival In Boston
of several hundred stockholders al
lowed these men to fraternize and ex-
change ideas extemporaneously, and
as many are to remain here a few
days longer It means an entire week
practically devoted to the interests OF
the company. This was the eighth
convention Of those who grind spon-
scr sor t&s Rcxaii remedies, and It
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13

surpassed its predecessors in every
way. Plans which had been perfected
after months of work We're in such
complete shape that there was no pos
sibility of disarrangement, and today
President Louis X. Liggett was com
plimented freely on the success
achieved by him and his subordirates.
Men of prominence in attendance who
have taken part in many national al
fairs We're amazed at the admirable
features introduced here and they
were not stinting in their praise.
The convention opened last Tues.
day morning at $3.50 a. m. In order
to house the large gathering the Bos-
ton Arena was secured. This is the
largest building in Boston, and Willie
1t Is arranged to accommodate thou
sands it proved none too large for
the United Drug Company convention.
AS the stock. olders wandered into the
building they we're surprised at its
beauty. The interior had been trans
formed into a Roman ampitheatre,
surrounded by Italian gardens. large
white columns rearing their tol s into
the air, which, with scenic pai tirgs
around the walls, gave the necessary
perspective to present the illusion
that it was outdoors. Naturally the
American colors were in evidence, ac-
companied by the flat of England
and Canada, and they blended perfect
ly with the masses Of white ard green
that abounded there, The Roman
scheme was carried out further by an
esplanade which took the place of the
regular entrances and exits, and this
accentuated the beauty of the arena
because it was viewed from it's best
point the moment stepped within.
There were a score of booths erected
where were displayed all the Rexall
remedies. These spaces we're prettily
decorated with flowers which were
entwined about tire lattice work so
that they added to the general beauty
of the Gene. This was especially
true at night, when myriads of tiny
electric bulbs Of different colors glow.
ed from every conceivable crcvice and
from the entries of beautiful flowers.
The k~eynotes of the business SEES
sions was the advancement OF the
sale of pure drugs and the prevention
of the sale of noxious preparations,
so that purchasers might be certain
that they were getting the best drugs
obtainable at the lowest possible
price, allowing a fair margin of profit
TO the dealer. The newer stockhold
ers learned from their talks with the
older ones how valuable the co-opera-
tive idea had been because 1t eliminat-
ed the middleman; how during the
past eight years business had increas.
ed largely because the purchasers
had confidence in Rexall remedies.
and this allowed the company-the
largest organization Of tie .k:sa In the
|world-to buy its drugs In such whole
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13

sale quantities as to permit a great
saving. with the natural result that
the quality was always bound to be
excellent. A large number of the
stockholders, having been in business
for many years, We're able to speak
words of wisdom from experience, and
their words were listened to carefully,
while on the other hand these older
tieu we're glad to hear the younger
men give their opinions, realizing that
this is an age of progressive ideas and
Young, fresh minds contain many kor-
nels of value. Naturally every stock
holder derived much benefit from the
business sessions, all of which We're
attended by practically every one.
The banquet Thursday evening was
a fitting climax to the three days con-
vention. While the party was visiting
the laboratories a big force of work
men was busily engaged removing the
booths in the Boston Arena building
and replacing them with tables, so
that when evening arrived the gentle
men escorting the ladies arrived at
the place the transformation was as
tonishingly complete. Here again
everything was on the same mammoth
scale that marked the preceding
events. The head table alone was so
feet long. With thousands of lights
shining, the perfume from hundreds
of prettily arranged floral decorations
prevailing the cir. delightful music
stealing across from ah.dden bower,
ladies I'm beautiful evening gowns,
gentlemen arrayed in spotless black
and white, tables heaped with banquet
fixtures, it made a beautiful compos-
lite picture. Yet there was nothing
savoring of affection or primness
about the gathering. 1t was like a
big, happy family. The small dealer
in the little town rubbed elbows and
chatted amicably with the proprietors
of the largest store in a metropolis,
for this is the spirit that prevails all
through the organization and insures
its success
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13
REPUBLICAN X
STATE

SoNefuor-
RoBERT s. Wesley of Pierre
Lieutenant Governor
FRANK NJ. BYRNE of aulkton
Secretary of State
SAMUEL c. POLICY OF Deadwood
Attorney General
Y C. JOHNSON of Hlghmore
HENRY b. ANDERSON of Mitchell
State Treasurer
GEORGE q. JOHNSON OF Canton
Commissioner OF school and Public Lands
r. Il. BRINKER of Madison
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
c. G. LAWRENCE OF Canton
Railroad Commissioner
WILLIAM G.. SMITH or Sturgis
CONGRESSIONAL.
Representatives in Congress
CHARLES II. BURKE of Pierre
EBEN w. ARTIN of Deadwood
JUDICIAL
Judges of Supreme Court
ELLISON @. SMITH OF Yankton
JAMES II. mccoy of Aberdeen
Judge OF Circuit Court Third Circuit
c. X. SEWARD of WATERFOWL
LEGISLATIVE
State Senator
II. C. MILLER of Brookings
Representative
r. II. RIBSTEIN of Bruce
GEORGE W. RosKIE of Brookings
n. r. KERR OF Brookings
sEvERT SIMONSON OF Sinai
COUNTY
County Treasurer ~
z. l.. yANDYKE OF White y
County Auditor
o j. BITTERNESS of Brookings
Sheriff
H. X. HALvoRsoN of B~rookinss town
ship.
Register of Deeds =
e. f.. BAGLEY Of BrooKings
Clerk OF Courts
NORMAN A. HANSON OF Brookings
Superintendent of Schools
GERTRUDE STEDMAN of White
States Attorney
ALBERT MATsoN OF Bookings
County Judge
GEORGE p. HALL Of Brookings
Coroner
o. w. ROOD OF Brookings
County Commissioner, frat District
C.. n. DAVIS OF Elktou
Commissioner. Third District
II 6erToLLEF6ON OF Preston ToSnshtn
cauntr commtrsteners Fifth Dtnfr1ce
-THde LAKE
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13

one Theodore Roosevelt will not get
far. We Americans have not yet been
fully civilized away from the hero
worship of the feudal ages; nor are
We wholly free from the form of de-
votion which subjects of kings enter
tain for their worthy rulers. And
when u hero happens to possess the
qualities which held the absolute con-
fidence as we'll as the good will of
the masses, those who would retire
a popular idol to %obscurity, have TAX
en- a big contract. The continuous
ovation which Roosevelt received on
his western tour indicates that he
did no lose his political scalp in the
jungles of Africa-Groton Indepen-
dent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13

Ray BetsWorth, witness fees LEO
John FELTON,, witness fees . 2.20
Mrs. John Honan, fees 2.20
J. G. Miles, sheriff fees ...... 11.05
w. r. Stowe, Justice fees =. 40
Justice w. r. Stove submitted a
supplementary report the same to be
a part of his quarterly report of June
80. 1910.
The Board on motion approved the
same, and fees therein allowed as
follows:
j. Il. Parker, juror fees ......$ 100
w. j. Elliott, juror ices ...... 100
c. A. Skinner, juror fees ...... LOO
Fred Betke. juror fees ....... 100
A. l.. Moberg, juror fees ...... 100
ID. S. Wykoff, juror fees ...... 100
The Board on motion ;llov d the
claim of Ben b. Lawshe for $500. for
stenographic service in the case of
South Dakota VS. John Dee, held be-
fore Justice w. r. Stowe.
Warrants for witnesses in Insanity
case were on motto ordered dr0 WI
as per report Of the County Judge as
follows: July % and &c, 1910. in the
matter of insanity of Helmer Oscby.
ChaS. Hawkins, witness fees IS 2.20
II. o. Simon, witness fees -. 200
The Board on motion authorized
the County Auditor to advertise for
bids for the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the
County Poor Farm. for the year com
mencing January /, 1911, bids to be
filed with the Auditor up to two
O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday Is, 1910.
The Board or motion adopted the
following resolution, Resolved. that
the County Treasurer be, and is here
by instructed to advertise and sell
all lands assessed arc unpaid for the
construction of the Sioux Valley
Drainage Ditch.
Geo. f. Hoch. chairman
Lewis Johnson,
J.. l.. Jarvis,
Ole Erickson
F. w. Newton.
Those New Workers who have de-
yalOnnd n1onc for ,ha offoao,,a.4 "a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13

(COntlHueu page ID
Geo. +. Baker Mdse, DOOR farm 1885
]. l.. Jarvis. Mdse, poor farm, 11.75
Aurora Farmers Elv. Co., grain
poor farm 1850
l.. p. Ammors. ground feed for
for poor farm ............ 1926
j. l.. Jarvis, 10 new ballot
boxes & repairing others -. $3.50
Albert Matson, Per diem. and
fees chairman Board Of In
sanity -. HOO
The Justice report of w. r. Stowe
for the quarter ending September 80.
1910, vas on motion approved and
the fees therein allowed as follows:
Louise Fricke. witness fees ...$ ESQ
Frank Baily. witness fees 49,. 100
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13

Those New Workers who have de-
veloped plans for the effacemelt of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13
COMMISSIONERS HOLD SESSION.

Continued from page H.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13

Ray Betsworth, witness fees =. 1.60
John FELTON,, witness fees =. 2.20
Mrs. John Honan. witness fees 2.20
J. G.. Miles, sheriff fees ...... 11.05
w. r. Stowe, Justice fees 80. 40
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-23
innocent MEN
HAVE BEEN HELD
ON SUSPICION OF BEING Or
CRiPPEN--AUTHORlTaES ARE
NO NEARER TO CATCHING
THE FUGITIVE.

London, July 22-Although many
innocent men have been detained by
the police on the suspicion tlat they
We're Dr. Crippen, the Scotland YaGd
authorities still are without reliable
news as to his whereabouts.
An increasing number of stories
are coming ilto London from the
continent, giving what their senders
believe are clues to the movements
or whereabouts CT Cl,ppen and Miss
Leneve, Ills typist, but up to rle pres.
ent time none of these have proven
of value.
From Marseilles comes a report
that shipping agent saw the pair
put to sea in steamer bound for
Antwerp A cafe keeper at Brussels
believes he saw the PAIR there. An
other report has them on the way 10
Barcelona.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-23

Stevens was employed by Rawn
from May 1906 to December 1909
when he was discharged for disobay-
ing orders
Aside from this the police have Sc.
cured no evidence against Stevens.
Although TOO 80 20 attend her nus
bands funeral Mrs, Rawn made a
detailed statement Of the shooting
The statement bears out the stories
as told by the dead mans son-n-law,
r. G. Cobuln.
Mrs, Rawn said that the night pre-
vious TO the shooting she and her hus-
band heard a noise similar to the
one which she says aroused them
early Wednesday morning. She said:
THE noise on the first night was
something like the shutting Of a
door. On the second night there was
sort of creeping sound, whether it
was the sound OF walking can not
tell
II told my husband not to 20 down,
He did not pay any attention, but
kept on walking, and so | got up and
sat on the edge of the bed. It did not
seem q second when | could hear MIN
creeping down, and lie had time to
get to the first landing when | heard
terrible scuffle SO | jumped ami
screamed, and at the time / screamed
heard shot | was dazed, ! could
not move for second and before /
got down there my son.in-law (Mr.
Coburn) went down in the dark, and
he turned on the lights"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-23
Princess carlaghy.

New Lork, July 22.-When Princess
l-woff Parlaghy returns to New York
six weeks hence she is going to have
seventeen servants instead of an
even dozen, which she took away
with her to Paris. She is also going
to pay $4,000 a month for her rooms
in New York hotel, and this is un.
der years contract; also her high
ness is going to write a very sharp
letter TO the Pullman car president
and demand that her private car be
painted a whittier white or she will re-
fuse to ride in the car" her chamber
lain announces. Then, too, the ltriE-
cess is very much grieved over tAe
fact that her private treasurer only
spent $250,000 of her alleged $1,000
coo yearly income in eleven months.
Tine princess viii also bring two phi
yate physicians instead Of one and ali
on account of the shocking clothes
worn by American women, the clothes
getting on the ptincess's nerves.
Thus the reason for two physicians.
TO help pass away her time the prln-
cess will paint a portrait of Presi-
dent Taft and give it to charity. For
a year past the princess has been
busy painting men of prominence in
this county, but she refuses to accept
money for her work. Emperor Will
lam has seven life size paintings Of
himself, done by tie princess, ana
her only pay mas been decorations
and medals and letters . of thanks
Princess Parlaghy has. money and
plenty of it; also an estate in Hun.
gary, one in Russia and private
home in Paris.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-23
I. c. Attorneys Charges.

Mr., Rawn was yesterday declared
by the attorneys in charge of the
Illinois Central graft case to be the
head, font and brains of the alleged
conspiracy whereby the railroad was
defrauded out of more than $1,500000
In connection with the repairing of
freight cars. The dead Monon presi-
dent was placed by the attorneys in
the light Of man who sees the coils
of justice slowly being drawn around
him until there is no escape and
when his brain finally weakens he
suddenly ends 1T all with fatal shot.
Although freely talking in this man
ner, none of the men representing
the Illinois Central would consent to
be quoted for publication, resting
content with making the bald state
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-23

ment that Mr. Rawn would soon have
been placed in his true light before
The public aud that exposure drove
him TO commit the deed OF which
they now charge him.
One of the attorneys who refused
TO permit his name to be used, said:
''Yon may say that an attorney for
the Illinois Central road that within
q short time bin would have been
filed charging Ira G. Rawn with being
the head of the conspiracy that re-
suited in the treasury of the company
being robbed of nearly $4,000, 900.
You may also state that the original
bin for accounting drawn against
four former officials of the company
contained the name of Mr.. Hawn,
which was afterward withdrawn"
It was also stated that before long
another bin will be filed. bringing
nearly a half-do2en former officials
of the road into the case
Official Tells Of Proof.
Added to the statement of the at
torneys was that OF one of the Off.
clals OF the Illinois Central who is
conyersant with the testimony in the
graft case. This official declared
that Mr.. Rawn was known by the
Illinois Central management to have
been in on the car graft and that the
proof against him was conclusive. In
explanation of the action of the at.
torneys in taking his name from the
original bill for accounting it was
stated that it was strategic move to
make the case against Mr.. Rawr
more certain. According to law evi-
dence which is taken in chancers
suit before a master is not evidence
in the legal sense of the word unlil