davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
WHITES TRIAL MONDAY
Judge Butler Denies Slayer of Otter.
son Continuance--Sets Date
Oct. %.

James White will have to stand
trial in the circuit court next Mon
day for the killing of Fred Otter
son on Oct s, 1910. 1t was so ruled
by Judge VIM. ~ Butler yesterday
after listening to the affidavit pre-
sented by Whites attorney, Hon
Rice A. Pierce, of Union City, Tenn,
through Judge VIM, S. Dewey, act
ing for him. The affidavit intro
duced set up that Ed Cox, whom IL
was claimed was an important wit
ness, could not be located, also that
Hon. Rice Pierce, counsel for White,
could not be present this week ow-
ing to being engaged on case In
the United States court.
States Attorney Wilson stated
that he would admit the evidence
that Cox, If present. would have Civ
en- On this admission from VIII
son Judge Butler set the trial for
Monday.
The case of DR.. ]. ]. Rendleman
VS.. Andrew Lohr Bottling Co, was be-
gun yesterday DR. Rendleman, a.
minority stakeholder in the company,
asked for leave to examine the
books of the company Attorneys
Reed Green and David w. karraker
of Jonesboro represent DR.. Rendle-
man and Attorney David S. Lans-
den represents the Bottling Co.
The following jurymen are listen
ing to the case: George H. Shaw,
Henry Harper. Herbert c. Steinel, l..
p Profilet. c. d. KiSnison. Guy
Morse, Clint Turner, Louis H. Block,
Frank Clutts, James Woodard Ish-
mael Billings, J H. Dickerson.
The Central Ice Co. of Mounds VS..
the Distilled Water Ice Manufactur-
Ing Co, and the Cairo Ice and Coal
Go. came to a compromise on their
suit out OF court. Judgment entered
forsS5O
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
LADIES
Be sure and register this week
and get your ticket.
Woodward Hardware CO.
NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs

Ed Tobin Of Mounds was in town
Thursday on business.
Judge and Mrs, w, A. Wall have
returned from Chicago where they
spent several days.
Miss Myrtle tBafcns is visiting
friends at Mounds this week
Mrs Richard Mcclure of Bard
well, Ky, who has been the guest
Of her nephew. J, r. Mcclure, aud
family on Elm street. left Sunday
for her home
Miss Nellie Sweeney of Fourth and
West Main street was the recipient
of a Gable-Nelson piano this week.
the gift of her uncle, James O'Sulli-
van. The instrument was pur-
chased from the Estes Piano Co.
Miss Wayne Meyer of Mounds is
the guest Of Mrs. Chris. Keller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Loves Spirit SsIrrIru,

4. ledge" said the old coiored citi.
zen. how much fer license ter git
married.? Want 1t for yourself ?"
Yes. sub; You see I gittin' mighty old
now" That's evident. Then why do
you wish to get married ?" well,
ledge. ter tell de truth, somebody
gimme a long coat. linen collar an
walkin' cane, en- knows a CONAN
what says she kin make Twin fer
me, en- feels des like honeymoon!
Atlanta Constitution,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
INCORPORATED COMPANY is
FEEDING STRIKEBREAKERS

Fifty-ive strikebreakers have
their meals regularly at the board
ing house on the Illinois Central's
grounds on Commercial avenue, near
Fifteenth street. Most of them
lodge there. Some have rooms in
private houses.
The Western Boarding and Supply
Company is the name of the corpora
ton supplying the meals. This com
pany, 1t is claimed, is independent
of the railroad company. The COM
pany made the contract to supply
meals to strikebreakers and laborers
for the Illinois Central all over the
line. 1t is claimed that this com
pany is feeding 400 strikebreakers-
at Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
SLIGHT To TAFT
NOW EXPLAINED
Gov, Johnson Stayed Away From
Banquet Because He Could Not
Stand For Expected Criticism of
California Recall Of Judiciary.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct, 19--In
an interview today Gov. Hiram W.
Johnson of California explained why
he4did not attend the banquet given
in honor Of President Taft last Fri
day night by the directors of the
Panama-Pacifc International Expo
sition.
ut was because the Governor
wished to forestall EN- barassment to
the President that might result from
a possible attack on the racall Of the
judiciary and direct legislation,
which were made part OF Cali
fornia's constitution by the recent
election, such an attack to which he
could not listen silently, says the
Governor.
My only thought was,,' said Gov.
Johnson. to extend to the chief
executive of the nation city's greet
ings and to render his stay all that
he could wish.
Whenever there was possibility
of an untward event, we sought to
avoid it, as at the San Francisco
banquet. 1t required no high power
to divine that somebody at the ban
quet would probably in concurrence
with the Presidents views. attack
the action OF our people on direct
election and the recall, and that the
serenity of the occasion might not
be marred we absented ourselves
on the occasion"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Foley's Kidney Remedy VS.. a Hopeless
face

Hon, Ark, j. f. Freeman says: 81
had severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. used several well
known kidney remedies, and had the
services of doctor. all of which gave
me no relief One large bottle OIL
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
[ have never been bothered since
have also recommended it to my
friends who all received the same
good results"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

let's after sixteen years practice
among patients afflicted with liver
and bowel troubles.
Try them for week. Take one on
retiring nightly,
Every little Olive Tablet has a
all it's own"
All druggists sell Olive Tablets In
neat packages AT 10c and 25c
Made by The Olive Tablet Com
pany, OF Portsmouth, Ohio, or Column
bus, Ohio DR.. #. M. Edwards, Presi-
dent, (6I
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
News Dlssemlnators,

A minister at a camp meeting was
delivering a discourse on pride. and
in cautioning the ladies' against It. b.
said; And you. dear sisters, may tee
proud that our Lord paid you the dis
unguished honor of appearing Srst to
one OF you after the resurrection: but
you have no reason for 1t, as 1t was
undoubtedly done that the glad tidings
might spread sooner"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Ready With Suggestion.

A superintendent of city Sunday
school endeavored 10 sive the summer
meetings added attractiveness. Upon
certain warm Sunday lemonade was
served. At the close OF the service the
superintendent announced that slips
OF paper would DO passed round and
the pupils allowed to make sugges
lions as to methods OF making the
meetings still more attractive. One
youngster wrote: Pat more sugar In
the lemonade"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
What He Saved.

Pathetic as well as amusing Is the
Ealedictory of western editor:
With grateful acknowledgment to my
friends and benediction upon the pro
fesslon. take my hattie savings
of II years in the newspaper field
and retire"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Friendly Condolences,

What did my ma say to ron when
You came in?" inquired Johnny OF his
friend who had come to tea She said
abe was very pleased to see me-" I'm
glad said Johnny In a relieved tone.
Zoos she said this morning she hoped
you wouldn't come,"-Stray Stories.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

oar is two kinds o. courage" sale
Uncle Eben. "One kind consists II
not bein' skeered cause yous got m
much sense an do yutheh cause yo,
ain got enough
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Removing Millinery Store

Mrs. G. n Bracket is removing her
millinery stock from 713 Commercial
avenue where she has been for sew
eral years, to sos Commercial avenue
The Opera House block
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Beginning OF Christian Era.

In the year 391 of our era Theodo
sius the Great issued an edict abolish
ing paganism and idolatry Throughout
the Roman empire
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
indeatruetlhla Wlld sIik.

Chinese wild silk is said to be
practically indestructibe. 1t can be
buried for over year without great
Ill effect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

Our country IL the world: our cou,
uymer are mankind. William Lloy,
Garrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

does better work than two, or even
three others and costs less to ope-
rate than any one. Can't you see
that It's really an investment to
buy one--that It's only matter of
a short time before It will have
paid for itself and really be paying
you. a profit7
Call at our store the very first
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Still Hnnn.

Little Eva was lamenting because
her baby sister was not boy. "Oh,
well. she said phiosophicaliy. she
may be boy when she grows ND"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

Or the Trousers.
A thorn In the bush Ia worth two
In the sofa cushion.-Judgs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

The Ashpsn Apron prevents ashes
from falling on the floor when the
pan Ia removed.
All parts are surface ground and
ut together air tight. Nothing is
used in mounting but asbestos
wicking. which expands and con-
tracts with the heat so that the
stove is entirely air tight and UNI
der perfect control at all times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

chance you get, and see this beauti.
full heater. All nickeled parts are
of the very highest finish through
a process known only to the House
Of Moore. One polishing will keep
1T like new for a whole year. You
don't have to buy--just look at ths
stove. Wen be glad to show II to
you. .ts.@ u,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

Is built on an entirely different
principle than any other heater. 1t
heats like furnace-by circulation
instead of radiation.
The Dust Flus prevents dust and
small ashes from getting out into
the room by taking them all up the
chimney. No other heater has
dust flue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Heats the Whole House Like Furnace!

Just one of these heaters ia all
that's necessary to heat your en-
tire house--upstairs and down. 1t
heats the air In the farthest room
In the same room as the stove. And
every floor is kept as warm as
furnace would keep IT,.
Just think--ons Of these heaters
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
boobies" WILL HAVE DOGS
Individual Officers, Travelling Certain
London Beats, to Be Allowed
Canine Protection.

London.-In the future London po.
licemen in the outlying and suburban
districts of the city are to be accom-
panied by dogs, if they so desire.
Hitherto individual officers have
been granted permission to take their
own dogs with them on making ap.
plication, in the same way as permis.
sion is granted in suitable cases for
them to carry sticks or revolvers
This practice will now be extended
having been tried as an experiment
and found successful. 1t is not pro
posed to organize system of dogs
owned by the police, but the men
will be allowed to take their own dogs
though they will have to satisfy their
superior officers that the circumstan.
ces warrant the application.
There will be no one type used, and
in any case the police authorities will
not control the selection, but simply
watch the experiment. The dogs will
doubtless be used for the double pur-
pose of protecting the police officers
if attacked and holding a man whom
he may desire to arrest.
The advantage of using dogs which
are the personal property of the Off
GERS, is that they will probably be
more obedient and docile than dogs
taken from general police kennel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
KEEPING Wells IN CONDITION
Care Bestowed on This Important Arti-
Gle Of Apparel 10 Worth While
Financially.

The ready made lace veil will cost
from two dollars and half to four
teen dollars, and every becoming mesh
sold by the yard is dear In proportion.
So 1t behooves the wearer Of wells to
study how they can be kept in good
condition. The flshnet webs do not
need to be hemmed at the ends, as
after the veil is tied on these are
tucked under the knot. But such wells
should be pulled out when they are
taken OFF and rolled up from one end
before they are put away. Old cur
tain rollers, sawed up into pieces the
width of the veil, are often used for
keeping the crushable nets tidy. The
f1rst end of the veil is stretched tight
over the stick and the rest rolled snug
ly over 1t, with every wrinkle smooth
ed out. For tho lace wells, a piece OF
pasteboard the depth of the veil. or a
little wider, is useful for keeping them
in good condition when they are not
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
PLAY POLITICAL GAME
DEMOCRATIC POLICY Is EASY TO
GEE THROUGH.
Loud Talk About Revision Of the
Tarin Intended Only to Mis-
iead-Election Of President
10 Object In View.

II there 10 fear In any quarter that
the Democrats will revise all the
protection out Of the woolen or any
other schedule Of the Payne law 1t
IL groundless. Nothing could be more
comical than the report that Demo
Gratis from wool-growing states view
with alarm the proposal that the
woolen rates shall be cut to the bone
In some instances and In others wiped
out altogether" The Hon. Champ
Clark and the Hon. Oscar Underwood
have no such sinister designs upon
the tariff. Revenue must be raised
for the support of the government;
the Democratic party Is a good pro-
tectionist party. although sometimes
called free trade" by Republican ora
tors; and sufiicient duties must be
spared to avoid a deficit.
It should be understood that the
Democratic leaders will do nothing to
spoil the chance of electing a presi-
dent, and that they will leave nothing
undone to promote the success of
their party In the election next year.
So far 1t has been smooth sailing.
1t Is easy to introduce reform bills
and speed them on their way by the
majority vote in the house OF repre-
sentatives. The Canadian reciprocity
bill and the farmers free list bill are
easily prepared and launched; even
a bill amending schedule X might
be steered through the house; but
getting them passed by the senate.
there's the rub! Already the Demo
Gratis in the house plume themselves
upon their reform measures. and 1t
ID true they have shown unwonted
activity and method as well as shrewd
tactical skill. The truth is that thus
far they have been playing their
trumps. Of which they hold a good
hand, but the trouble will come when
they try to take tricks with the other
cards. AS regards general tariff re-
vision. aside from reciprocity with
Canada. they will have to reckon with
recalcitrants in their own household,
as well as with the senate; and 1t Is
no part of their plan to cut deep into
the protective principle, much less
endanger revenue.
Their policy is transparent. They
are going to put revision up to Presi-
dent Taft and the Republican senate,
and In way that makes co-opera-
tion impossible; and then they pro-
pose to go to the country and say:
I'VE have done our best to revise the
tariff. but we have failed because we
do not control the government"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
Situation As II Is,

The regular Republicans have no
disposition to withhold the least de-
gree Of actual benefit from the farm
ers and they are prepared in the reg
ular session to support any properly
conceived plan for item -by-item re-
duction of the tariff, provided that the
reductions are in line with the care
full and scientific recommendation of
the tariff board. But simply to throw
up their hats for a purely partisan
project conceived by the Democrats
to gain partisan advantage is some,
thing not at all within the range of
their intentions. The insurgent Re
publicans In the senate are getting
light and they see the folly of har-
Messing themselves to the Democratic
farmers relief bill. AS matter of
policy the Republicans should set
themselves firmly against the Demo
cratic measure in both houses. They
should declare their purpose to carry
out the Republican position and they
should support the reciprocity meas
ure devoid of any amendment and
without relation to the farmers re
liel uedSuTe. ouly tnub can tne Is
sue be made clear cut and only thus
can the Democrats be brought to the
position of unaffected support of reci-
procity. position they would do well
to sustain because of the penalties
they would have to bear as the price
of killing the most popular trade pro-
posal made in decades
The one theme for congress is now
as 1t was when the president sent in
his measure-reciprocity. The one
confusion to avoid Is any measure for
tariff tinkering. To attempt to link
such with the reciprocity measure
would be futile, for that measure
stands upon Its merits and 1t must be
passed upon its merits. So that its
enactment by the house conditioned
upon the farmers bill, would not by
any manner of means commit 1t indis-
solubly to such association.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
NO REAL NEED FOR ALARM
Circumstances Such That Important
Tariff Changes Are Not Probable
In the Immediate Future.

The house of representatives has
been debating the so-called farmers
free list" bill with many speeches but
few to listen to them. Day after day
there has been copious oratory and
day by day the attendance of mem
bers has been remarkably small
This is not all Indifference. 1t is not
wholly a state of mind which makes
appeals to reason useless. 1t has not
happened because the house is weary
of the tasks which it has undertaken.
The trouble is largely that few men
in congress believe the bill which the
house Is sure to pass will get through
the senate and past the presidents
veto.
There may be some tariff legisla-
ton along similar lines, but the house
bill as it stands will not become law,
If such progress Is to be made In re-
vision of the tariff The Republican
party still believes that there is need,
first of all, Of careful and scientific in
vestigation of the conditions of pro-
duction in this country and in Europe.
1t still believes in the wisdom of such
work as the tariff commission has
been doing. Sweeping and radical
changes in duties will not be made
without expert investigation and
fair trial of the commission plan,
while the Republican party controls
half or more than half Of the govern
ment of the United States.
The country understands this fairly
II nil he
before long. Then there will be less
hesitation In business and trade and
Industry will be more active.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
Sailor suits still Worn.

The sailor suit is always a charm
ing style Of dress for a small boy, and
is equally pretty in blue serge for
cold weather. and in linen. duck. crash
or pique for summer. A dark blue
and white stripe with a wide collar
and cuffs of the same shade OF blue
is a favorite suit for play, but just at
present there Is a preference for tans
and browns. For the street there
should be jacket of covert-cloth, un-
less with the child's coloring dark blue
lar of white, blue or tan linen will
make the jacket more attractive
Harper's Bazaar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
DRUNK WITH SUDDEN POWER
Indications That Democrats Have
Bitten or Considerably More
Than They Can Chew.

The Democrats In congress seem to
have gone daft on the subject Of in
vestigations. They appear to be OBJ
sessed by a notion that during the
sixteen years which have elapsed
since their party last had control OF
national affairs. the government has
been in the hands of rascals and In
competents.
Arrangements have been made for
the investigation of the executive de-
partments. While these are primarily
1 : the annual appropriations. In or
der to Offset the reduction In the
governments receipts which will be
caused by downward revision OF the
tariff. the Democrats are hopeful that
they will come across evidences OF
graft and wastefulness which they
can use to good advantage during the
presidential campaign next year.
Only recently preliminaries were
started for Investigations of the
United States Steel corporation. the
American Sugar Refining company
the American Woolen company and
the government diplomatic and con-
sular service. And there are many
more already contemplated and still
to be suggested The Democrats at
home are prodding their representa-
tives in congress to investigate
postmaster here, a collector there
and a marshal In some other place.
A sixteen-year accumulation OF
alleged wrongs is being hurled at
congress with the demand that 1t act.
Already there are indications that
the house has bitten off more than
1t can chew in seeking to revise I'M
mediately only one schedule OF the
tariff law. What will be its state
when all these Investigations get un-
der way? 1t looks as II the Demo
cratic majority is determined to take
the course, not unnatural under the
circumstances, Of attempting to do
too much. with the inevitable result
of accomplishing little.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
Plea for Return to Reason.

In the great days Of the Farmers
alliance the agricultural subtreasury
was to be the nations hope. Did
not work So. after the crime of 1873
was invented. a progressive craze for
free silver worked up, and 1t came
to its height in 1896. Free silver
was to be the one means of redeem
ing the producing classes from the
tyranny Of the money power. Now
the sacred ratio inspires no emotion.
Now "the interests" successors to
the money power, are to be over
thrown and the people blessed and
saved by means of the initiative and
referendum and recall. The toy
takes" in the west. Lovers Of the
people cry Tor 1t; but will It last?
Is it not possible that in time the
constitution, now 30 despised, may
begin to appeal again to the people?
After years of neglect 1t may have
grace and merit Of novelty.-New
York Sun
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
Miss Maude Fay.

less the right of succession rests In
the regents line. The San Francisco
beauty will not become a morganatic
wife, saying Either Caesar or no.
body. You may keep your title of
baroness; l want to be the equal of
my husband or nothing AS re-
suit of her ultimatum the prince has
decided to renounce his royal honors
and kingly expectations so as to mar
ry the girl Of his choice. The prince
met Miss Fay at the Grand Opera
house in Munich, where she sang
principal roles. After a brief but
ardent courtship their engagement
was announced.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27

ILLUSTRATED are many fascinat-
ing ideas, which the woman who
is clever with her needle can
make for herself from those many
oddments picked up at the sales.
The three phases of the Shelley col
lar are extremely attractive, two with
and one without Jabot. Now that
there are signs on the horizon that
the carefully bonded bodice with the
material up to the throat will make
Its debut in the near future. 1t is safe
20 predict that these collars will be
Fequisitioned to break the severity of
lime. The collar bands with turnover
Puritan collars look extremely smart
with corsagss Of this persuasion and
ere certainly more appropriate for
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
y !|||||||| NH! + | / ! Ek| !

EYELET and Solid Embroidery
r. When there 10 . combination OF
these two embroidertes It is always
well to do the eyelet frst. This 10.
Of course. not compulsory. but It II
rather harder to make . smooth. nat
syslst II close to 1t there are already
worked some hesvily-paddsd leaves
which Interfere more or less with the
placing Of the needle. The solid
work may be done either in the reg
ular satin-stitch or In the newer
Wallachian. II the former 10 select
ID . few stitches of the working
thread. taken lengthwise Of the leaf,
will serve ~ the necessary padding.
Across this. the embroidery 10 done in
close. even stitches. placed either d.
rectly across the leaf or in a slightly
slanting direction. Stitches placed
at too great q slant make quick work.
but the result IL not SO good.
II II 10 preferred to I'LL this part
Of the design with Wallachian embroi-
dery no padding whatever Is required.
and the stitch used 10 the plain button
hole, or blanket stitch begun at the
from left to right. each buttonhole
stitch reaching from the midrib or
vein Of the leaf to its outer edge and
lying at right angles to 1t. When the
tonhole stitches radiate from this point
until the end of the leaf has been turn
ed The parallel stitches of the other
half are then worked. When all the
flowers and leaves have been COM
pleted. the parallel lines making the
heart shaped spaces are worked.
These are not outlined. but after a
line Of padding has been worked along
their length embroidery stitches are
laid over and over this padding at
right angles to 1t, and In close, even
stitches. One of the most satisfac-
tory threads for padding Is the or
dinary white darning cotton used for
mending hose. Two, three, or four
threads of this may be used and may