davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
CITY ELECTIONS IN UTAH
Ten Municipalities GO
Wet.

SALT LAKE CITY. June S-out Of the
sio cities and towns IN Utah that voted
yesterday On the prohibition OF the safe
OF liquor twenty-thres voted wet
In this city the vote stood: Wet. lLoos:
dry. AKA
Ogden, the second city IN the state. gave
q majority of Lea In favor Of the wets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
Senator Luke Lea
Again in Hospital
Tennessee Han Who Gave Blood to
Save Wife's Life 0vertaxed His
Strength.

WASHINGTON. 9,,he Ex-senator Luke
Lea Of Tennessee. Seak fTera the trans
fusion OF blood In an effort TO save his
wins's life. has retuA,Ssd 20 the hospital to
remain = few days rScuperating. He over
taxed his strength in resuming his duties
with the Lorimer investigating committee
and physicians ordered him TO bed. Mrs
Lea. also IS said to have suffered a set
back
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
widow and PoIiceman HELD.

CHICAGO. June 3-VineenEo Nardi. a
policeman. and Mrs. Antoinette Ddascoc-
tinc were arrested today in connection with
the death Of Hardi's wife. In a fire which
destroyed Nardrs home yesterday There
was usO00 insurance on the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
G. w. Morse Will
Remain in Prison
Judge Newman Decides that Banker
is Not Entitled to Release on
Writ of Habeas Corpus.

ATLANTA. Ga. June 2S.-Federal Judge
Newman today denied the application Of
Charles W. Morse for release from the
federal prison here on, writ of habeas
corpus.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
The Weather

FOR NBBRAsKA-Shower
FOR IOwA-warmer; showers.
Temperature at omaha YESTERDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29

.s.s FtS,,,Pitetioh ,.-.,..s.'-- 10 lnch
deficiency since March l......... 6SI inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1910. lO72 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1909. ~ inch
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
Temp. HEST Rain
IN m Today fall

Tee trace of precipitation.
l. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Showers.
For Iowa showers; warmer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29

Continued on second Pag~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29

and precipitation departures
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
THE BEE Is DELIVERED

IRE Omaha homes than
ali other papers combined.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29

CoUNDEHAY, Wis. June A-The
ground all through this section was COW
cred with frost today and ice formed on
water IN small vessels. Tender garden
truck was damaged considerably.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-04
size, yesterday when Superintendent

size/ yesterday when Superintendent
san Gaines, of the railway mail ser
vice for the eleventh district, com.
prising the states of Texas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas, issued an order corr
corning political activity among the
clerks. Superintendent Games call
ed attention to the rule forpiddlng
postal employees participating in poll.
TICS and says it applies not only TO
the great parties Of the United States,
but also affects the question of anti
probition and probitiul Tie warns
all clerks to be governed strictly be
the rules during the wet" and dry.
campaign in this state. Gaines de
clares clerks are employed FOR ser.
vice to the whole people anG not ior
political purposes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-04
BUSINESS CHANGES
Paul n. Schulz, Tobacconist, Now in
New Quarters-+kress Co.'s
mprovements-NeW Firm.

Paul IA. Schulz, the wholesale and
retail tobacconist who recently sold
his business house at the corner Of
Tenth street and Commercial avenue
to the Kress los store company, re.
moved his stock yesterday into the
corner store room of the Gilbert block
at Eighth street and Washington Ave.
Workmen have been engaged for
several weeks in building up-to-date
shelving, counters, etc. for the new
store and Mr.. Schulz now has the
finest and most conveniently arranged
cigar and tobacco store in the city,
perhaps also in southern Illinois. He
will be ready for business Monday.
The Kress people will begin very
soon to reconstruct their newly ac-
quired store house which when com.
pleted and AIDED to their present store
will give Cairo store equal to any
they have in cities many times the
size Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-04
d Do O Q 90 oo@ 90 : GO oe0@o 0
CHILDREN IN CONVENT
Fearing Kidnapping Plot Grandmother
Of Cudahy's Daughters Places
4 Them Under Reliable Care

Los Angeles, Cal, June 3.-4tccort'
ing to warm personal friends OF Mrs.
Michael Cudahy, the daughters On
lack Cudahy. instead of being in the
East, as their mother supposed them
to be. are at the Ramona Convent,
any young Michael is. with mis- grant
mother at Paso Robes. This was
formally announced yesterday by 10
seph Cudahy, who is now handing
all of his mothers business for her.
While no authoritative statement
regarding the case for the movement
Of the Youngsters from the home Oh
Mrs. Michael Cudahy in Easadena
could be obtained from Joseph Ctd-
ahy this afternoon, it was ascertaihed
they we're taken from Pasadena be-
cause of a rtlmor which reached the
elder Mrs. Cudahy that her daughter
in.law had made arrangements TO 90
tain possession OF them and that ner
sudden departure for the East was
the result of the request made by
the management of the Hotel Alex
andria at she give up her room IN
that hosiery. Said a friend OF the
family today. who asked that his
name be withheld
saMrs. Michael Cudahy was AFRAID,
not so much that her grandchildren
would be kidnapped. She was pre-
pared for that, and had detectives
watching every movement Of Mrs.
Jack, but she was alarmed over the
hotel incident, and was afraid some
inkling of it would get to the children
in such a way that their immature
minds would comprehend something
of what it means to them.
at was when she was considering
this feature OF the case that she re-
ceived warning that plans for kid
mapping the youngsters were actually
under way, and decided to be before
hand with them.
1T was largely through the efforts
of Joseph Cudahy that the word that
the children would be sent East reach
ed Mrs. Jack, and made her more Will
ing to accept the ultimatum Of the
hotel management that the room must
be vacated"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-04
FAVOR THE BOOST
CITIZENS RESPOND HEARTILY
TO APPEAL OF CAIRO COM
MERCiAL CLUB.
Letters From Two Firms Indicate
Strong Sentiment For Assess
ments Plan--lndustrial
Fund Suggested.

Citizens of Cairo seem 10 be wax
ing up to the fact that the Com
mercial Club is on the right track
to accomplish something for the city.
The following letters to Secretary
Carey, Indicate the sentiment which
is growing rapidly in the community;
Mr.. C. S. Carey, Secy,
Cairo Commercial Club
City,
We note with much pleasure that
the Commercial Club is now on the
right track in taking steps to increase
their income by larger assessment
against the members prcportionate
to the business that they represent.
We are entirely in favor of this
plan and want you to place us in the
$1,000 a month class. We are more
than glad TO do our part toward CAIRO
and we hope that your plan viii De
a success from the start.
Ii you can just impress on the
people, particularly the business mea
and property holders of Cairo, the
immense value of this Club TO the
city with large monthly income and
considerable cash reserve to use IL
advertising Cairo and interesting out.
side capital, the benefit that can be
produced to Cairo by this organiza-
ton is unlimited. We would say II
ought to be the policy CT the Club to
have from $1,000 to $1,000 month
income and also surplus of from
| $4,000 70 $4,000; then when your
committee goes after a new organI.
cation or factory to bring to Cairo
they would be in better position 70
talk trade when they know they
have the money to start the job, than
| If they have to come back anGraise
lit
To do this every che must do theiT
share. Let the larger business inter
| ests come first with liberal subscrip
tions and set the pace. Others VIII
follow proportiCnately, and II they
don't, then you are in shape 20 pu'
on q little pressure, so that everyone
must ray proportionateIy for the
benefits they are il, position to re
ceiye
believe that if ten factories are
located in this town within the next
three years at cost TO Cairo OF
100000 that every dollar OF IL will be
| returned many times over in the was
of payrolls and money spent back IN
the town. If these ten factories only
employ 100 men each or a total oi
1909 men, it only means 20 the cit1
zeus an investment of $780, fol
each man brought here and put on
| the payroll. One thousand men mean,
| at least 100000 a year sssiSS or 5000,
900 year in payrolls. 1t only re
| solves itself into this, would you Dt
one Of 1000 citizens of CAIRO TO ralst
| 100000 and bring a 100000 payroll
into the town? It can be done; othel
towns are doing it and getting results
| Figure il out, and let's all get TO
gether and get results for ourselves
Yours very truly,
CAIRO CITY COAL CO.
! BY H. w. TOLLE, Genl. Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-04
New Cigar Firm.

Frank Schaaf and Herman Michaels
Yesterday purchased the cigar factory
and retail cigar business of William
Hochuedel at PIP Eighth street. The
firm will be known as the Little
Egypt Cigar Co. Mr.. Hochuedel has
not stated what business il any he
intended to engage in.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-04

In teaching reading there are just
TWO ends to be taught: "a To make
the learner automatic and quick in the
recognition Of word and letter forms
and values; CD to secure his interest
In the content, the spiritual element
81 the printed forms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-04
From MattingIy Ellsworth Co,
0CAIKU CITY UUIAI co
BY H, w. TOLLE, Genl. Mgr.

MI ~ o. Ndl tSf
Sect. Cairo Commercial CLUB,
Cairo, Ill.
We wish to again become a mem
Der of the. Cairo Commercial CLUB.
1t is apparent to us that you have d
live organization" that can accom-,
plish great deal il YOU get the
proper support Regarding the class
to which we belong, will say that We
will leave chat matter entirely WITH
you. we realize that a Commercial
Organization cannot accomplish any.
thing without money and are willing
to contribute our proportion.
and are willing to contribute our por-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-04
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS
Mail Clerks Given Special orders by
Superintendent of Eleventh
District.

San Antonio, Texas, June S--Ihat
mail clerks must stay out OF politics,
local, state, and natioal, was empha.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-04

veInlInonioq NJ uoplnl
aledxs 9unIeosI sHdud sql 'sIooVos
usEAsnv q1lA uoposuuoo vi psleApluo
eie suepIsS puesnoul lqSI9 IaAO
p 'su9pIeo looqos ue!JlsaV
I TWO of Kind.
A man can hide a secret from his
wife about as easily as he can his
pocket money. Judges Library.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-30
Siberian Wild Flowers.

Siberia seems to have a set pro
gram for her flowers, which are
beautiful in variety and coloring. Sep
tember gathers the blue flowers to her
bosom, and under her languid and
caresslng touch blossom myriads OF
dainty bluebells on long and tender
stems.
In the rocky soil of the hilltops blue
scabiosa shares Its playground with
drak blue snapdragon. and In the
shady spots of the road grow. tall and
hardy, purple blue chrysanthemums.
Earlier in summer yellow holds
sway-buttercups daisies and violets
and after them red-pinks and very
deep briar roses. Delicious jam is
concocted from the seedpods Of the
wild rose.
When summer comes an array oi
jars and glasses and big kettle
Join hands with hat boxes and shoe
bags and travel countryward. A tenn
porary stove is built of stones not faI
from the house, and here simmer:
slowly the years provision of pre-
serves and jams and jellies, absorb
ing at the same time great doses o
sun and fresh air,-America.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-30
HAREM SKIRT DANCE LATEST
New Terpsichorean Feature, 6or-
rowed From Orient, Is Introduced
In France-HoW Executed.

Paris.-Almost every important
change in the fashion Of gowns In
Paris means the introduction OF a
new dance, or at least one compare
lively unknown to the western world.
AS is natural, the orient has been
drawn upon for terpsichorean fea-
ture in keeping with trousers skirt.
This dance, which is called La Che.
rouille," Is said to have been long
popular in Turkey, Syria and Arabia.
A dancing masters description OF
how 1t Is done follows:
Place the right foot behind the
left. Slide the left foot to the dane
er's left. Cross right foot. Raise leg
sideways without bending knee, toe
pointing to floor"
This dance is said to be impossible
Of execution in hobble skirt. French
dancing masters in general hail witt
10y the advent of the trouser skirt, al
1t will, they say, force women ant
girls who heretofore have been con
tent to be pulled around ball room
to pay proper attention to their steps
With the trouser skirt every move
ment of the feet is noticeable.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-30
IL Is a Common Practice to Use the
Back Wheels for Power to
Run Saws.

A new use for the automobile has
been found by western farmers. 1t Is
that of utilizing the back wheels for
motive power to run wood saws.
"In travelling in the west l came
across a farmer who was cutting
wood by means of his automobile" +"
said ]. E. Sheldon, representative of
a western automobile company, at the
Riggs house. "The farmer had lacked
ND the rear axle of his machine and
attached a belt to one of the wheels,
which was connected with saw. In
this manner he was saving wood. |
asked him how he had come to think
of the scheme, and he told me that
1t was common practice among farm
ers In the west.
at is astonishing how many farm
ers all through the west own auto
mobiles. Nearly every farmer who is
moderately well fixed has a machine.
1t is an ordinary sight to see automo-
biles skimming through the harvest
fields, and it is remarkable how much
time they save. The increased use of
autos by farmers has, in a great meas
ure, removed the prejudice against
machines, and 1t is seldom now that
one has a complaint from farmer on
the score of fast driving. The farm
ers, when they see machine speed
ing along a road, get out of the way
and do not attempt to hold up the oc.
cupants, as they formerly did. They
have learned the value of the automo-
bile in their own business.
"One of the most striking results
OF the use of automobiles among
farmers is that of keeping the boys
on the farm. The young fellows are
no longer so anxious to leave the old
homestead for the city, for they can
jump in a machine, go to town, and
get back in time for dinner."-Wash-
ington Post
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-30
FARM AND .1Lz' ORCHARD
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations
Speoy Suitable Pacific Coast Conditions

cocoon under the bark or in crevices of
the tree, or under rubbish on the
ground. With the warm days of
spring they undergo a complete
change, and Transforming to pupae
later emerge as adults. In this stage
the insect is seldom seen as it remains
quiet during the day and flies about at
night depositing eggs upon the leaves
and fruit in the evening about dusk.
The eggs of the spring generation
of moths are deposited during June
and July and the first young larvae
hatch out about June goth to July 1st
AS soon as the larvae hatch out they
seek an entrance into the fruit, and in
the case of the first generation, mostly
enter through the calyx end.
They feed and develop for about
sixteen to twenty days, until mature,
and then pass through the same stages
as the over-winter larvae, namely:
pupae and adult. In the Willamette
valley the earliest individuals of this
brood of moths begin to appear about
the last of July and deposit their eggs
upon the fruit and leaves. The egg
deposition continues until late In the
fall. The eggs begin Matching about
August 1st, and the larvae enter the
fruit from the sides. These are the
over-wintering forms, and when full
grown they leave the fruit, and seek
ing protected places near by, spin
winter cOcoons.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-30
AUTOMOBILES ON THE FARM MAN STILL HEAD OF FAMILY
Supreme Court of Georgia Comes to
the Rescue of the Henpecked
Gentleman.

We may have observed many in
stances. In which actually the wife was
the head of the family, but now comes
the supreme court of Georgia to the
rescue of henpecked man, and holds
that legally 1t cannot be conceded
that such a case exists. In Patterson
VS.. state, the defendant was convict
ed for being intoxicated within the
curt1lage of private residence. One
Mrs. Scott appeared as prosecutrix.
and alleged that her house was in
vaded by the defendant, who was
drunk and used vulgar language. Her
husband appeared as a witness, and
testified that defendant was not drunk.
and that he behaved decorously,
The indictment named the scene of
the alleged illegal act as that of Mr.,
Scott's house, and this Is assailed on
the ground that 1t is Mrs. Scotts
house, since she swore that she paid
the rent, that her husband was a
member of her family, and that she
was, therefore, the head of the house.
The court holds that, where a hus-
band and wife reside together, what
ever else she may be the head of, he
Is the head of the family. Quoting
the court: The true legal relation of
husband and wife is in her mind re-
versed. Metaphorically speaking, she
puts the petticoat in a more ad-
vanced position than the pantaloons.
The conviction was affirmed.-From
the Docket.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-30
APPLE SCAB AND COOLING
MOTH,

BY Professors H. S. Jackson and H. F. Wilson OF
the Oregon Agricultural College.
The time to spray for the apple
scab and codling moth is at hand, and
since these pests are, generally speak
ing, the most important troubles of
the apple for which spring and sum-
mer spraying is necessary, it was
thought advisable to issue at this
time this bulletin of information re-
garding their life history and methods
of control. The spray for these
troubles may be applied in part at the
same time, hence for convenience of
the growers are treated together.
The proper time for treatment of
fungus diseases or insect ravages is
always determined by the life history
of the organism causing the trouble,
hence the life history of each will first
be given, followed by the combined
method of treatment.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-30

Hebrew, Greek and Theology. The
work was apportioned to six commit
tees, two sitting at Westminster, two
at Oxford and two at Cambridge, and
Bancroft drew up Is rules strictly de-
fining their respective duties. The
title-page of the Authorized Version
first edition, 161D includes all the
translators' names.
This majestic book was imprinted
at London by Robert Barker, printer
to the Kings Most Excellent Males
tie," and at Robert Barker's expense.
William Tyndale is, of course, the
outstanding figure in the story of the
English printed Bible, and his pioneer
work, heroic life, voluntary exile, and
martyrdom form well-known page
of Reformation history. Tyndale's
chief gift to his countrymen was the
New Testament done into English
from the original Greek and Hebrew.
This appeared in 1926, having been
secretly printed in Cologne. Its spe-
cial characteristic was strength and
originality, and 1t was embodied, or
very largely drawn upon, by all the
translators who followed him. His
work went forth without his name and
without dedication. His English ver-
sion of the Pentateuch was printed at
Marburg in 1881, and in the same year
he published the Book of Jonah. In
manuscript he is said to have left a
version of from Joshua to 2 Chron-
icles.
To Miles Coverdale, a Yorkshire
man, we owe the first complete print
ed Bible in English (1535). This, too,
was printed abroad, probably at Zu-
rich. 1t was faithfully and truly
translated out of Douche and Latyn
into Englishe," and is dedicated to
Henry VIII, with a mention of his
Queen Anne. The dedication is signed
you're graces humble subjecte and
daylye oratour Myles Coverdale." 1t
was issued without direct royal sane
ton, which, however, was granted to
his edition Of 1887. His style differs
from Tyndale's considerably, being
less virile and more rhythmic.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-30
~ HREE hundred years ago this
spring the Authorized or King
James Version of the Bible
ri ...o. r,,,hlinhnd Ii, I'm ola nd and


James Version of the Bible
M was published in England, and
the momentous event has just
been commemorated throughout the
British Isles by series of celebra-
tons lasting an entire week.
The Inauguration of the Authorized
Version is due to James |. of England
and vi. Of Scotland, in so far as he
summoned by royal proclamation the
conference at Hampton court in 1904
for determining things amiss In the
church." and ultimately appointed
certain learned men, to the number
of four-and-f1fty, for the translation
of the Bible" Hence the laudatory
dedicatory epistle drawn up by the
translaters, representing him as "prin-
cipal mover and author of the work"
But the man who should more justly
be entitled mover" was DR.. John
Rainolds, dean of Lincoln and after
wards president of Corpus Christi col
lege, Oxford. 1t was he who intro
duced the question of the Bible at the
conference, and urged it's retransla-
ton by quoting several mis-transla-
tions. "My lord of London bancroft,
says the historian) added that if every
mans humor should be followed
there would be no end of translating,"
thereby discounting Rainolds' motion.
Fortunately, the idea appealed to the
king, and so he became patron" of
the work, although he did not contrib
ute any money towards the expenses
Of the undertaking.
Rainolds was one of the ripest schol
ars of his day, and had very remark
able memory. Hakewill called him "a
living library or third university" His
company of translators, of whom he
was the most eminent, styled him
their foreman"
A good three years elapsed between
the conference and the getting tc
work, and by that time King James
"four-and-fifty men" had dwindled tc
forty-seven-all sound scholars 1r
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-30
Her Period of Quletude.

It is said TO be customary in Bui'
garta for o newly married woman ID
exchange no conversation with any
outsider during the first month fol-
lowing the wedding. She is permitted
to open her mouth only for the neces-
sary purpose Of eating and drinking
and is allowed to reply to her husband
when the latter chooses to address
her. To this custom is attributed the
fact that the honeymoon In Bulgaria
lasts an entire month. -.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-30
Resists Their Fiercest Struggles.

worms employed are raised near Tore
Annunziata, at the foot Of Vesuvius
The caterpillars are killed just as they
are about to begin the spinning OF
cocoons, the silk glands are removed
and subjected to process Of picking,
which is a secret of the trade, and
afterward the threads are carefully
drawn out by skilled workers, mostly
women. The length of the thread
varies from a foot to nearly twenty
inches.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-30

Two trees to be seen In the main
street Of Thorshavn, the capital OF the
Farce islands. have an interesting his
tory. Trees resolutely refuse to STOW
In these islands, except in some few
sheltered spots, and the inhabitants
therefore prize them greatly. When
the road was made It was decided to
leave the trees in the middle of the
carriage way rather than be guilty OF
the crime OF Telling them.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-30
IS FRIEND OF FISHERMAN
Humble SIkworm Furnishes Cat-Gut
Much Used by Disciples of
lsaak Walton.

Rome, Italy.-It is doubtful whether
the average rod and reel fisherman
who angles with flies and hooks strung
with fine translucent cat-gut is aware
of the invaluable friend he has in the
humble silkworm. The cat-gut Is the
most unbreakable substance that
holds the hooks against the fiercest
struggles of the struck fish and comes
from silkworms. The principal center
of the manufacture of this kind of cat
gut Is the island of Procida, In the
Bay of Naples, but most of the SILK