davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27

commcdate the new branch will Ne
over 2o0xi00 feet in dimensions, ana
will be of brick and iron, equipped
with all the best machinery in this
line, There will be a boiler room.
dry kiln and large room to assom-
moaate sixty machines
The Improvement will cost in the
neighhorhcod of $4,000 and will add
from 100 to 125 men to the force now
employed by the company here. two.
two-thirds of them skilled woGkmen.
1t is expected to begin operations
ut once and TO have the new plant in
operation by September | next.
The company has rs acres Of
Ground and the plan will occupy about
- acres, the remainder OF the ground
heirg for storage.
The company has eight other finish
ing plans located In the north; but
found IL desirable to build one at
Cairo because Ii is closer to the tim
her supply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
She Was Snlotherinn.

Rockford, Ma. Mrs. M. G. Pascaal
ct this place, says: y was taseu
with nervous proslration, ana had
headacne, backache. pains in my
right side. and s'1otheling spells. /
called IN physicians to treat NY ease,
nut without relief. Finally / tried
tafdui, and II gave perfect satisfac-
tIon. recommend it to every sick
woman. Are you weak, tired, worn
out? DO YOU suffer from any Of tie
pains peculiar to weak women? Car
dui has record of over fifty wears In
renewing such troubles, and viii GER
fanny benefit YOU, 1t prevents those
frequent headaches, and keeps you
up, out Of bed, feeling fresh anil
happy Try Cafdui
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
An Appeal TO
Wives and Mothers
Save the Drinking Husband or Son by
Using Orrine--Can be Given
Secretly

No more terrible affllction can come
to any home, than the excessive use
Of intoxicants byf husband or son
Think Of the money wasted In Drink,
which is needed in the home to pur
chase food and clothing. II you have
La drinking Husband or Son, give him
Orrlne.
u will prove an efficient aid in de-
stroying the craving for intoxicants.
Thousands of women have boon made
happy because Orrine mas saved the.F
loved ones from lives OF dissipation
and drunkenness. Start using Orrine
today We are so confident that o..
rine will benefit the person who
irinks that we say to all Wives and
Mothers, you can give Orrlne trial
and Il II fails to benefit, we will re-
fund your money.
ORKlNE Is prepared In two forms,
No ], secret treatment. a powder alb
solutely tasteiess and odorless, given
secretly in any food or drink. OR
RfNE No. 2, In pill form, Is for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment ORRINE costs only $l.o0 a
box. Write for Free OTrine Booklet
tmailed in plain sealed wrapper) to
ORRINE co, EST Orrine Building,
Washington, ID. C. ORRINE Is rec
commended and is for sale in this city
by Paul q Schulz & Sons, Druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
How TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH
Paul G. schuh & sons Advise Use o
Ssn,cse,

While thinness may not be a dis
ease, yet ii Ii In reality condition
that needs attention. Under the nour-
islring power OF Samose healthy, nat
ural flesh will soon be attained.
This remarkable flesh-forming foo
strengthens the system generally anil
builds up the flesh tissues So thai
gcod, natural plumpness results.
An ounce Of flesh Is better than d
ponnd.ref stheorys6 Paul G. Schulz &
I'm Sons believe that tSaa, best possible
oRstTation of the fiHsh-foming
powers Of aSmose lis to havss.M,, tried
by their customers, and to induce
them To use II they offer to pay for
the Samose In case 1t does not give
satisfaction. No stronger proof than
this can be given Of their faith in il.
They have seen hundreds who were
weak, thin and scrawny, become
plump, robust and strong. solely
thTpugh the use Of samose.
II you are thin or in poor health,
take advantage of this Ger. You run
no risk whatever, and the chances
are IS out of 100 that You will notice
gain in weight after using Samose
for q week or ten days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
RIVER NEWS

Tie river marked ISL feet on the
Calso cause last evening, showing no
change In III hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester-
day from points above here as fol
lows: Nashville ~ Kansas City1,
Chattanooga q, Gnntersyille .. John
sonsille 3, Herman. Mo, y, 81 Louis
IL, Chester .. Cape Girardeau 2.
The Three States went to the upper
n MISSISSIPPI yesterday AFTER load OF
corn.
The Peters Lee Is due UP this morn
Ing on her way to Memphis.
The Belle Of Calhoun returned yes
terdas irnm Mealey's Landing with a
load at cern.
The Georgia Lee is dune up this
morning from Memphis. She will
load ur here for her return trip to
Memphis, leaving at p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

II has been called to the attention
OF the Cairo City Gas company that
there is III present in the City Of
Cairo, party introducing what he
calls a GAS REDUCING VALVE"
advising that for SO mucn money he
will guarantee to save YOU on yoar
gas bill, and which we desire to adj.
wise can only be done by reducing
the pressure and rendering poor ser
vice. This company discontinued the
practice Of running three.fourth inch
services and have introduced the,
practice Of using nothing smaller than
one and quarter inch service from
the main to the consumers meter, In
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
MOB OF NEGROES
XIII One Of their Owe Race at Marion
When He Fired on Them In Eff
fort to kidnap Child.
On minn pnst.l

Desperate with the thought per,
haps that he was to be foiled in an
effort 70 kidnap bis little girl, Wal
ter Harris, colored Dewmaine Gilt
zen, ran from house Tuesday night
holding the child In front Of him and
thus using her as body shield, and
opened fire on 4 mob Of neighbors Of
the same color who sought to wrest
the child away from him. Harris AIM
was poor and none Of the members
OF the mob was hit by hills bullets
The child broke away from him aal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
WORK WEAKENs THE KIDNEYS.
ooan's Kidney Pills Have Done
Great Service For People Who
Work in Cairo


Most Cairo people work every day
IN some strained, unnatural position
bending constantly over a desk--rid-
ing on jolting wagons or cars-doing
ahorious hcusework lifting. reaching
oF pulling, or trying the back In a
hundred and one other ways. All
these strains tend to wear, weaken
aud injure the kidneys until they fall
behind In their work OF filtering the
poisons from the blood. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills cure sick Kidneys, put new
strength in bad backs. Cairo cures
prove 1t.
Guy p. Perry. 2o15 Commercial
Ave. Cairo, ILL.,, says: II suffered
from weak back for some time and
SHARP, shooting pains darted through
my lcIns when stopped Hard work
or The contraction of a cold always
aggravated my trouble and was Ger.
tain that my kidneys we're disordered.
When | saw Doan's Kidney pills adj.
vertised. procured box at Schulz
y Sons Drug Store and began their
use. They acted just ais represented
and In . short time hadirelieyed me
Another member OF my family has
also taken this remedy with great
benefit"
For sale By all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take flo other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
MARRY AN INDIAN
RICH c HlcAGo GIRL DEFlES
MOTHER TO BECOME sQuAw
OF "PLENTY HAWK"
Fell in Love With Red Man While
Visiting In West--1S Years Old;
Groom 80 and Owns
Mountain Ranch.

Chicago, Jan 2G.--Aftem a hurried
/ trip half across continent to per.
suade her daughter to give up her In
/ dian sweetheart, mothers tears and
pleading were successful, and week
ago Mrs. Minnie kirchherg Sullivan
$50 Crescent place, returned from
Sheridan, Wyo., bringing with her
Madeline, her rs year old daughter
who was engaged to marry Plenty
Hawk, wealthiest Indian on the Grow
reservation In Montana.
Returns to Reservation.
After one day OF rest in Chicago
Madeline's love for her red man over
came her resolution to give him up,
and In spite OF the tears of her mother
She boarded the first fast train for the
reservation. declaring no power on
earth could stop her from becoming
the Indians wife.
A telegram from the mother to
Chief OF Police Harry Rice, in Sheri.
dan. sufficed to delay the wedding
bells for day, but Miss Madeline's
fighting spirit forced the chief Of po-
lice to release her. She is now hurry
Ing across the border into Montana,
where today she will become Mrs
Plenty Hawk, unless final appeal to
the Crow agency may bring about
further delay.
Mother Almost KeconciIed,
AT her home last night Mrs Sulli-
van, the girls mother, declared she
was almost reconciled to the thought
that her daughter was to become
squaw.
OF course, tried to stop it," she
said, but Madeline is OF age, and
ever since she was 10 years old she
has always been an out-of-door child
and has always declared she would
never marry one one but an Indian.
Five months ago she went west to
visit prominent ranch family in
Sheridan, and there she became &C,
quainted with this Indian. He is
big handsome fellow. six feet tall aud
broad shouldered. His squaw is dead
and he has no children. He is 80
years old and his ranch in the basin
of the Big Horn Mountains, at Little
horn, Mont, is the largest on the
reservation
Falls Madiy in Love.
Several times Madeline was hunt
ing and horseback riding with him
and she fell madly in love with him
She loves the kind Of a life he leads
and there is no way to stop the wed
ding
Miss Sullivan always has had an al
lowanee Of $1,000 a year, ana has
been allowed to indulge her passion
for outdoor life. However, she has
found time to become a proficient
musician and has studied for the
stage. Two years ago she was a pu
pill in the Lake View High school
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
TERMS OF NEW
TARIFF TREATY
Concluded from FRS. Page.)

Both countries In their industrial,
Developments have to meet the com.
petition of lower priced labor in the
other parts Of the world This has
made II difficult to extend the recip
rocal relations to many manufactured
commodities. but we have succeeded
In doing so In various instances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27

lative deadlock To get IRE sFpporte S
II Young, etandEat candidate. to
sse e to a general caucus AMI the dis
losal Of the seuatofiI question.
The stand-patters declare they will
lot sign. The vote today showed no
significant change.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27

ian, leaving him unprotected. Mem.
beers Of the mob opened ire on him
and he was shot down, many bullets
piercing his body, He is today all
but dying in a doctors office at Dew
maine, according to reports that have
arrived here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
To roxc

~ iove Is better, nobler. more eIe.
'at'iis' ana more sure than to be
'oVed' To love is to have found that
"hich lifts us above ourselves. which
MAKES US capable Of sacrifice; which
uhseals the forces of another world
re VINO IL loved has gained the high.
est tribute Of earth. Westcott.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27

an endeayor TO furnish satisfactory
service.
The use Of the gas reducing valve,
which this party is trying to intro.
duce win give very unsatisfactory
service and this is to advise that
where complaints are made that gas
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27

Diego is slang for dark-skinned
foreigner, applied to Italians and
5rteks In this country. and also to
Spaniards and Portuguese. The word
Is derived from the Spanish Diego,
meaning James.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27

II the handles of ivory knives are
rctted. dip chamois skin in water,
rem IN powdered pumlce. and rub
erd
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27

service IS not satisfactory and we
find this valve has been placed on the
service, we shall be compelled to re.
fuse to clear your trouble where this
reducing valve is found.
CAIRO CITY GAS COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27
ANOTHER 8 DAY TRUCE
Declared in Senatorial Deadlock in
New York Leqislature-No
t64.ass Change in Iowa.

Albany. n u. Jan 26.- Another
three lay truce was declared tonight
IN the deadlock over the election OF a
United States senator.
WmAF Sheehans strength on tho
eighth ballot today showed no an
parent dininution, AMI he ATTENDS to
~ home tomorrow Legislators who
more 70 settle the controversy by an
anicable conference were encouraged
today BY the action Of the Democratic
" ague which today favored such i
method.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27

Inc larges. theater Is the Paris
'frera house. covering three acres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-27

The Elk will dye for YOU
Evening star., 1911-05-29
WOMAN BURIED ALIVE.
Put in Grave With Man She Had
Killed to Save Honor.
Ipondence OF TAe Staf.

EorelRu Correspondence OF Inc Sttf.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 13. 1911.
On the Russian gold workings near
Argun. in eastern Siberia, numbers Of
Korean workmen are employed and whole
colonies OF Koreans have been established
in the vicinity.
A grim story illustrating the ideas OF
popular justice which obtain among these
people is narrated by the Novoye
vremya. 1t appears that certain Tschu-
sain. returning to the district after q
somewhat prolonged absence. sought to
renew q love affair which he had pre-
viously had with Korean woman named
Lo. The woman had In the meantime mar
ried and resisted her former lovers ad-
vances. He persisted. and in defense OF
her honor she killed him.
Thefeupon q court was convened from
among the Korean community and the
six eldest men present passed sentence
that the woman should DO buried alive.
She was dragged away to the grave of
Tschu-sain. which was opened, and after
having been stunned with q blow on the
forehead from q billet Of wood she was
thrown in With the decomposed corpse
Of her would-be betrayer and buried In
the presence Of the entire local Korean
populace.
On the news becoming known to the
Russian authorities the grave was again
opened and the story verified, with the re-
suit that the members Of the court will
now have to stand trial for murder.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
"The Two-Dellar Heart. ("

''The Two-dollAr Heartr' whoever
could guess what that title means? But
when the name Of the author IL known
there IL not 80 much doubt George
M. Cohan. one Of the best known thea-
trical men and playwrights in the United
States. uses 1t for the head Of an analyt-
ical article on the drama, which leads
in our next Sunday Magazine. or course.
the 'Two-dollar Heart" II the heart OF
the great American public. the heart that
il willing to pay two dollars 20 be
touched by q good play.
Mr.. Conan goes into some intimate
personal details In celebrating his theme
telling just how he writes and produces
his plays, and the things that fnliuence
him in that writing and producing. The
amaz azing thing is that he always tries out
his ideas on Joe Blats before the public
knows anything about what "a IN storA
for It. Joe Blats Is none other than
your own, or your nei9hbor's. or Ma
neighbor's fifteen-year-ol son." ana M.
Cohan has found out by his tremendous
viii 90 with Joe Blatx's father ana uncles
and other relatives. because all the latter
are only little Joe Blatsss grown up.
That he gives as the secret OF his S,ic-
cess. and he cites numerous incidents in
that experience 70 prove the truth OF his
viewpoints. Indeed, on numerous Occa.
sions Joe's Comments have proved that
the opposite opinions of producers ana
critics have been wrong. Remember. IA
our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
''SPEED KING MAKES
new MILE RECORD
Bob Burman Covers Distance
in Automobile on Indianapolis
Oval in 1886 Seconds.

MOTOR SPEEDWAY. Indianapolis.
May 3s.-Bob Burman, "the speed
King" driving his 2Oo.horse power
Bitten Benz car this morning, estab-
lished a new record for one mile. going
the distance In 3S.36 seconds. The
previous record was $3.50. held by Bar
ney Oldield.
Burman's quarter mile record Of SIS
II q new one.
Oldfield watched Burman's feat from
the grandstand. The previous record
for the kilometer was Pas and for
the half milo 1900.
Burman drove his great trial In
mastery fashion under ideal weather
conditions. He got OF on his frst trial
shortly after 10 o'clock. but after driv-
ing three laps Of the track pulled down
because his engine was not working
quite right.
Fifteen minutes later he started on
his record-smashing journey. He drove
ono lap and came laundering down
the stretch with right arm raised as q
signal to judges and timers that he
was ready. The big white BenS flashed
around the brick oval just once ana the
new slate OF records had been estab-
lished.
The timing was done with an electri-
cal timer, which caught Burman at
the quarter. half. kilometer and mile
distances.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Beaumont Resumes Flight.
GRAVES OF FAMOUS MEN
SAVED FROM VANDALISM
Road Will Not Be Driven Through
Protestant Cemetery
at Rome.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
ROME May 20, 10lI
In a few days the defnitive convention
between tho mayor OF Rome ana the Ger
man government. which owns tho two
Protestant cemeteries At Testaccio. where
Keats ana many other DISTINGUISHED for
eisners are laid 70 rest. win be signed.
ana q Troublesome question viii thus be
settled. Last summer there was fear lest
q road should be driven right across the
old cemetery. which has not been used
for interments since 1872, the year follow
ing Keats burial there, and this act OF
vandalism would have involved the
sweeping away Of q number OF graves OF
prominent men.
This plan, against which Queen Victoria
protested personally when it wak first
proposed. In 1887. has now been tinally
abandoned. and q convention will short
ly be signed by which the municipality
cedes in perpetuity the narrow strip Of
land which now separates the old from
the new cemetery. This will be q great
advantage. because the two GODS acres"
can then be united. In exchange the mu-
nicipality will receive the ditch which
TANKS that part OF the old cemetery fac
ing the Pyramid Of Caius Cestiuss and
viii then proceed to isolate the pyramid
and the adjacent portion OF the Aurelian
wall. Throughout the negotiations the
German ambassador. Herr Won JaSoW,
has shown the greatest consideration for
foreign interests In what is German
property.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
HAD PETROL FUMES GAG"
Plea Of English Chauffeur Arrested
for ntoxication.

Special OAblegfam to The Star
LONDON. May pa chauffeur named
Charles Rice. who was accused Of being
intoxicated while In charge OF q motor
car. pleaded that petrol fumes. and not
whisky. were responsible for his condi-
tion.
1t was alleged that while he was dfiv-
Ing along Harrow road At 4 speed Of
twenty-three miles an hour his motor
car came into collision with hansofn.
The cab driver was thrown from his
seat. and. turning q somersauit. fell Oh
his back. but Rice drove on for third OF
q mile before he WAS stopped.
"I only had two glasses Of whisky
said Rice, and what tho policeman
thought were the effects OF alcohol were
due to the fumes from the petrol. Just
before the accident I had to blow some
Of the tubes and inhaled the fumes
Mf. p. Levin, managing director Of
Friswelrs. Limited. a large taxicab con-
cern, said Rice was q sober man and
corroborated his statement regarding the
effects of the fumes.
''They make you giddy." he declared.
''and give you the appearance Of being
intoxicated. l have often suffered from
them and have to sit down until the
effects pass OF. You can be overpowered
by them"
Evening star., 1911-05-29
BILL PROVIDES PENALTY
AGAINST loan SHARKS
Calls for Forfeiture Of All In
terest and 0ne-Fourth
of Principal.

A provision for the forfeiture Of one
fourth Of the principal and all interest
charges as q penalty for charging more
than the legal rate OF interest on loans
in the District is proposed ~ an amend
ment to the '1oan shark' bill which ID
now pending before the Senate District
committee.
Before the subcommittee to which the
bill has been referred Senator Curtis has
announced that he VIII propose the fol-
lowing amendment to the bill:
Provided. That any person contracting
for a greater rate of interest than = per
cent per annum shall forfeit al interest
SO contracted for. and. in addition thereto.
shall forfeit q sum OF money, to be de-
equal to one-fourth Of the principal sum" |"
Senator Curtis believes that some such
penalty as this would be an excellent ana
most efficient way to prevent the loaninS
OF money at exorbitant rates OF interest.
The remedy Is also regarded as simple
Rate Of Interest Not Fixed.
The rate Of interest in Senator Curtis
pends on the rate which the bill will ix.
and that IL still being argued. The bill.
as 1t was passed by the Senate At the
last session and as It was reintroduced
for this session, fixes the rate ct 2 per
cent per month. or - per cent per An
mum. That il the rate which has been
recommended by those who have been
studying the local loan shark" evil. and
it was agreed to by the Senate District
committee at the last session. When the
bill came up for discussion in the sub
committee for this session, however. some
Of the new members Of the committee
were not satisfied that such d rate was
proper.
The subcommittee will probably talk
over the amendments at q meeting to be
held later this week; and It win be ready
for report to the full District committee
at it's meeting Friday. The subcommittee
in charge includes Senators Dillingham;,
Curtis, Works. Martin and Pomerene.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
MoRM0Ns TO PRESS CLAIMS.
Say Loss Sustained ct Hands Of
Rebels Was $1,000, 600.

NEW ORLEANS. May 2s.-Mormon
settlers In the state Of chihuahua,
Mexico. will press claims against the
Mexican government aggregating more
than million dollars for damages sus-
tanned by them at the hands Of the In
sufrectcs ana bandits during the recent
revolution. according 20 Joseph Smith
Of Salt Lake City, who was here last
night.
Unless these claims are settled with
out delay" said he, 'the MofmOns who
are under the church At Salt Lake City
ties at Warrington"
No Americans who have suffered loss
Of property or been otherwise injured
will fail to secure reimbursement at
the hands Of the Mexican government
The State Department has already re-
ceived some Individual claims, the pre-
cursors OF q large number OF others,
but. 80 far. has retained from submit
in order to give time for the reorgAn-
isation following the revolution.
Notice in news dispatches that one Of
the flrst Acts OF President de la Barfa
has been to request Congress to create q
commission to adjust just such claims as
those OF the American Mormon colony
which suffered during h0stilities il taken
by the department as an indication that
the Mexican government is Of Its own
initiative doing the usual and proper
thing in that matter. Consequently there
will be no attempt to demand hasty set
tiement of American claims without
proper opportunity to make sure OF their
justice.
Such data as are now in the possession
Of the Mexican embassy here make II
appear that the total amount Of these
claims will be much less than has been
supposed, as the losses incident to the
revolution have fallen principally on
Mexicans.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
WIND LIFTS GRANDSTAND.
Hurls Structure on Players Huddled
Behind the Duildinr.

PEORIA. ILL.,. May 29.-At Granite City,
Ill.,. twenty persons were injured by the
collapse OF base bail grandstand dur
ing windstorm yesterday. Sidney Man
gus suffered broken leg and internal
hurts and may die. The others will re-
cover. Twelve persons injured were
base ball players.
Most of the spectators fed at the ap-
proach Of the storm. The grandstand
vas lifted bodily by the wind and hurled
on crowd Of players who were huddled
behind 1t seeking refuge from q lombard
ment of hail.
The storm struck Pekin Ill.,, ten miles
south OF Peoria, killing Clyde Gakers and
Frank Woodley, boys. breaking both legs
Of Louis Schaefer and damagfsg much
property.
The city pumping station was demol-
ished. The storm then jumped across the
Illinois river and wrecked the plant OF
the Boley Ice Company. Trees were up-
rooted. roofs blown from houses and plate
glass windows smashed In the business
quarter Of Pekin. The storm followed the
river and the residence part Of the city
escaped.