davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
HELD AS GRIP THIEF
SCHOOL TEACHER is THEN CON-
V.cTG1 CT LAND FSsuCS.
sdtt Case Gives Setter Gvi1erce Than
S,eien 3perty-Maa Is Gwen
Team Ia rhe Lsa.enw2itn
E.isea

Sioux Falls s ID ~ F. DARING
seh2ol leachef and al essd wcl o. sion.
at who essle grip thief. has teen Ia
ken to the fedora! peuitentiaTy at
Leavsnwurth Kan 10 serve sen
tence BY the United States oeujt OF
che and ha.f years fer perjury In a
.and case
Darling combined his al eyed grip
stealing with teaching and making en-
tries OF hcmesteads. For time be
taught In little country sfEcct In
remote region in Kruie county, Mis-
scuri river county in the central part
OF the state, and later. In country
school at Crandall. Brown county, In
tie north central part OF the state,
II was at Crandall that Sheriff
Parnley ct Bruse county found him
with a warrant and arrested him on
the charge Of the larceny Of some
grips The sheriff MAS then unaware
Of the Importance Of his captures
Thirty.tive grips, II vas alleged. were
found In Darliug's possession. and his
arrest on federal charge followed in
speetion Of the contents Of his own
grip. in which, 1t was charged were
found papers showing he had made
entry TO several homesteads under dill
terent names The federal authorities
charged him with perjury and he was
indicted on this charge.
For two and a half years grips
were stolen at stations In several
states Some of the best railroad de-
teetives In the country were put on
the trail Of the grip thief. but were
unable to catch him because he fit.
ted about the country from place to
place and frequent changes In name
also helped to battle the detectives.
1t was decided that the same grip
thief was operating in the states from
Ohio to Montana. ABOUT two hundred
grips were stolen at railroad stations.
The grip thief would check stolen
grips to himself at some other point.
60 there, steal the grips again, hide
them, and then complain TO the de-
pot agent OF his loss Then claim
would be put In against the railroad
company, and In many instances ne
was paid for the grips declared to be
lost.
It was while travelling about the
country engaged In stealing grips,
1t was alleged. that he made the va
rious entries of homesteads charged
to him One entry was In the name
OF William p Darling. one In the
name Of Alton ] Darling, another ia
the name OF Earl Darling. and he is
said to have assumed the names OF
Andrew ]. Brown and Abraham c,
| Darling 1t was said that he made
| two homestead entries In the Rapid
City IS. d. land district and one
each In the Belle Fourche and Lem
mon land districts in western and
northwestern South Dakota
| Darling, 1t was charged. checked q
| grip to a small station. where youth
was agent, baggage-master and opera.
tor, stole the grip hid 1t. and when
the boy agent could not honor his
| check declared the grip contained
81, 500 worth OF jeweiry, for which re
must be reimbursed or be would have
the boy discharged.
The frightened agent, It Is said. paid
500 to Darling and promised to pay
the remainder In $40 monthly pay
ments, several of which were paid, II
is alleged. before Darling was arrest
ed and convicted In the land case,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

ing passionately together, blending
perfectly on a difficult chord every
Few minutes, they are too happy to
do any harm and should not be in
teHered Moreover. after listen
ing to them for while, it is much
easier to appreciate good bagpipc
music.
Song loosens up the disposition
softenS the heart and removes the
bile from the temper. If It is good
song, 1t causes the mind to soar and
nils the listener full of great
thoughts, Songs have made armies
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

We are authorized TO announce
the candidacy Of EDWARD l., GIL
BERT, for nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket for the office Of County
Commissioner of Alexander County,
Illinois, subject to the Primary
Election to lie held on April 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
For Comfy Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of HI. Hodges OF
Tamms for nomination Oh the Re-
publican ticket for tha office OF
County COMMISSIONER or Alexander
county, Illinois. subject 70 the
Primary Election 10 Do held on
April 9TH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For County Surveyor.

Peter Shaver OF 0ilve Branch. au-
nounces his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for the office OF
county surveyor. subject 10 the will
Of the voters Of that party. Ut the
primary election. Tuesday. April =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
For Coroner.

We are authorized TO announce
the candidacy OF nr. James Nc
Manns for denomination on the
Democratic ticket for the office OF
Coroner, at the primary election TO
be hold Tuesday. April y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

We are authorized TO annouLrs
the candidacy OF DIR. II. ]. Cause Of
Unity for nomination on the Repub.
lican ticket for the office Ut County
Commissioner Of Alexander comfy,
Illinois, subject to the Primary Elec-
ton to be held on April 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

sairts AID halls million pett.aoats,
Within the last FIVE ysars the pre-
due tlon of these goods, with the
possible exception of cigars, has n
creased enormously
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

fight more valiantly and have also
made small men, who go to bed early.
arise brayely and attack larger men
with lunutterable ferocity,
The, world is happier for song, and
the worse the song the more happi-
ness 1t produces In music ignorance
is peculiarly blissful and the educat-
ed and sensitive critics who bleed
internally when they move through
the musical masses without ear
muffs are the most unfortunate or
men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

We ale authorized 10 Announcs
A. II, Parker of Unity, Ill.,, as q can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for County Commissioner at the
primary election. April y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

The above 10 correct statement
Df The Cairo Bulletin for the year
1911 and the month Of January,
1912. IL. A. DALEY,
Gent Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Srd day OF February. 1912.
n. LEO J. KLEB.
RGRFs sf9 Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

to adopt the New
Zealand system
and abolish the
use Of postage
stamps altogetk-
er. II this iS
done, the value OF
many, stamps now
in the hands OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies on TT
Cairo Bulletin. printed daily
and Sunday during the year
Of 1911 = ~ 80. carr
Average number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin, printed DUR
Ing the month of January
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

We are authorized to announce
John w. G. Fry as a candidate for
Alderman from the Third ward at
the city election on April 1e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

II Is about time,
After having done
duty tor many
gensr a ii 0 ms OF
swindlers a n d
swindled, b d c k
almost to the
days Ut Coiumb bus,
1t has remained
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

'W!1le4ixITCHEN
81 l'gaslloUPBOARh,
rAE sscULENT ARTicHoEE,

A HTICHGi>ES are " two hnAts TIE
~ Jerusalem aud the tsip,tr. hs'
former are taher>, the latter fl9"
ers which ZION On a niaut resembling
HE thistle
In preparing Jerusalem arti@loEes
for cooking it Is ne. esaary 10 EFei
them. Then they are thrown INTO fo'd
water In which IL II little vinegar ans
Is to preserve the color in cooling
When preparing Globe artiehoEes
trim away the lower leaves. Boil iii
alted water.
Artichokes With Sauce.
Artichokes which are little dry may
be cooked to advantage In stock,
Artichokes With Brown Sauce. Soak
the artichokes In water. Then stew in
stock until tender Take out of the
stock. leaving Just about enough IN tile
pan to make d good dressing ana add
to it little brown sauce -Four this
over the artichokes when served Dress
with green peas
Artichokes With White Sauce. Wash,
peel and shape to uniform size.
Throw into boiling salted water aud
let them boil fifteen to twenty minutes.
Drain and serve with the following
sauce poured over them:
Mix over the fire one ounce and a
half of butter with tablespoonful of
6our, add half pint OF boiling water,
white pepper aud salt TO taste. Stir till
the sauce thiekens, then take the sauce
pan off the fire and stir In the yoks OF
two eggs beaten up with the juice OF a
lemon aud strain.
Jerusalem Artichokes.
Artichokes In Milk Pare some Jeru
salem artichokes after they have been
we'll washed Boil In milk and water
until soft. They may be served with
white or brown sauce or fried In butter
and served upon napkin with parsley
Mashed Artichokes.--After some Je
rusalem artichokes have been washed
and peeled put into saucepan oi
, warm water with salt In 1t, boil till ten
der, then serve them. IL they are to b.
| mashed mash them at once, with salt
pepper and butter II they are to b.
whole keep them covered until served
Melted butter improves the look,
They may also be mashed with liz
tie gravy, Put In a dish. with bread
crumbs over, and Drowned in the oven
they are very nice
Or they can be treated In every wa.
like turnips.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

hunting anu crap
eating dogs In
Brazil. The dogs
are haif-fox, but
they do not seem
to care very much
for poultry. They.
have been KNOWN
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
Alfred Brown 40 q candidate for re-
election. TO the office Of circuit clerk
Of Alexander county. subject to
nomination by the republican yot-
srs at the primary election April
9th
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

When Tho attention Of The Dul.
leti1 Il called to any misstatement
u fact Or to any error concerning
NV nan Or thing, eorrSstio1s will
lhssrfully b liads.) Fa 4 'aa
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

We ara authorized TO announce
the candidacy of DR.. e. E. Gordon
for nomination on the Republican
ticket for the oraea Of Coroner of
Alexander county at shs primary
election, April 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF James Meehan for
Alderman from the First ward, sub
ject to the election of April 16.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

We are authorized 10 Announce
the candidacy of Edward A. Burke
for nomination on the Democratic
ticket FOR the office OF Coroner of
Alexander county at the primary
election to be held Tuesday, April O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
NEW FORM or OLD sWlNDLE
"Spanlch Prisoner Buneo Gams
Seems to Have Come to Life Again
In Another Guisc.

The good old Spanish prisoner"
bunco game mas taken On new form.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
CRABS THEIR FAvoRITE FOOD
Peculiar Diet of Brazilian Dogs, Some
of Which Are 20 DO Placed In the
London Zoo.

A collector for the London Zoo has
succeeded In capturing several crab
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
METER STAMPS FOR LETTERS
Proposal to Adopt System Which
viii Do Away With the Present
Idea Of Postage.

Collectors Of postage stamps will
be interested in knowing OF proposal
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
Flood Losses.

II Ia too early to even venture an
estimate Of the losses suffered by
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
- - 3S4 tN
learning the
Anthem


'Say, viii you play this solo part
over Tor me?'' asked the tenor, as he
hastily threw OF his hat and overcoat
and placed his music In front OF the
organist. lust give Is my pitch,
please"
TIN sorry, but can't play it now"
replied the organist you're nearly
half an hour late aud we've got to get
through all these hymns, besides the
anthem You should have come ear
lier" He closed the music in front
or him.
"Grouch!" muttered the tenor, as he
took the music and sat down with the
rest OF the choir.
''Say," he whispered to the soprano,
If we don't get new organist pretty
soon they'll have to get new tenor.
I'm tired of being sat upon by that
fellow"
We'll. but you know, we do have to
practice the anthem" said the So
prano, and what's the use OF our sit
ting here, listening to your solo, when
We might as we'll lie getting real prac-
tice done?"
The tenor moved over nearer the
bass and muttered his grievance,
Yes agreed the bass, he sure Is
the limit Why. | called him up the
other night and asked him to come out
and play over some Of my sohss-just
little social call you know. Well,
he slapped out that he charged SIS ar
hour for accompanying people. Inc
bass relapsed into bitter thoughts,
well, what did you expect?' asked
the soprano Did YOU think he would
60 out simply to practice with you fo.
the mere pleasure ot 1t? I'd have
charged ten, assure you"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

how small the excess may be. it will
be refused
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
PARCEL POST IN
USE WEDNESDAY,
Public Should Be Careful to Buy
Proper Stamps and Observe
Regulations.

in .ess than five days the United
States will inauguratc its FIRST par
GELS post. il is by far the most sig
nifcant postal advance in the history
Of the department and promises to
work a revolution in the transporting
ci foodstuns and supplies for everyday
needs. Its warmest supporters pre-
dict a decided drop in the cost OF iiv-
ing shortly following its Inauguration
and even its opponents concede that it
VIII provide large convenience
Despite the wide publicity that has
been given 10 the new service and O.
Che rules which will govern 70. the
general public. post-oficc officials say.
still remains Ia ignorance OF the inn
rortant provisions which viii attend
IS use. The parcels post has been
designed 90 afford the greatest good 10
ihc greatest number OF Americans and
an accurate grasp OF its Fundamental
rules VIII aid In securing its benefits
Fourth Class Wall Abolished.
The one great reform which will go
snto effect with the parcels post next
" cdnrsday will be- the discontinuing
Of the fourth class rate on mail mat
ter. There VII 5c no such thing a.
fourth class rate. lis place all b.
taken by the parcels post Failure
to observe this change viii De sure 60
bring trouble. All matter mailed a.
fourth class with ordinary postage
stamps will after next wednesday BE-
treated IS Held For Postage" and
unless the package bears thc address
u the sender viii BE- irretrievabiy lost
Three 81 four other rules are Of
extreme importance. Distinctive par
GELS post stamps must be used on all
fourth class matter. Ordinary stamps
will not do.
Parcels will be msilable only at
past Offices, branch post-ofices, ser-
tered and locai-nsmsd stations and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

s. fee for the attorney for the Com
mOnwealth. and the court shall direct
the treasurer OF the county or city.
upon ten days notice TO sell. for cash,
the property of the taxpayer (Sec-
ton SOB. pages 1896.
The commissioner Of the revenue to
call on every person in his district
TO furnish list of property. etc. (Sec-
ton 49i. pages 121-12s. and Section
49,. pages 1$3-i34D
The commissioner. or his duly ap-
pointed deputy. TO apply in person to
obtain answers to interrogatorie.: ana
if necessary. in order to obtain the
answers. the commissioner shall ap-
ply at least three times for such en-
swers. tSectiOn 494. pages I39-13lD
Note-The blank form of interrog-
atoTy should not be left. until upon
the third application in person. by the
commissioner OF the revenue. or his
duly qualified deputy. as is required
by Section 4ei.
Answers Of taxpayer TO he sisned
and sworn 20. (SectiOn 4si. pages
faz-1SsD Commissioner who fails to
the oath in obtaining an
swers when assessing property shall
forfeit $50. (Scction 49i. pages 127-
1881
mmiSSioner. or MS uui+ qu'liH"u
deputy. not to receive answers unless
sworn % according 20 law. II he does
so. he is liable TO q fine % $500. (Sec-
ton ass. page 1861
COMMISSIONER OF the revenue. or duly
qpaiined deputy, upon his own view
to assess the fair market value of
an property owned by the taxpayer
1scction 4ee. page fi)
Commissioner may apply TO any OIL
Ger q this state. or to an officer or
agent 81 a company or firm. o. TO
any person. having knowledge Of the
facts. 10 furnish. under oath. any N
formation such person may have rela-
tive 60 property or income. or other
ylsect ~ taxation. which. under TIE
.aw. % Is tho duty % the commits
i.rer 30 assess. (Section f9i. pages /
ig1-fcSJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

such numbered stations as may h de-
signated by the postmaster. or pre-
scented TO a rural or other carrier duly
aslthorized to receive such matter.
All parcels must bear the return
card Of the sender. otherwise they will
not be accepted for mailing
system II simple.
The foregoing rules are OF the Ut
most Importance and must be OBJ
served They are the only ones that
the public mus. know. With these
rules understood and followed. the
post Office viii do the rest. and the use
Of the parcels post Will prove simple.
The map which appears at the top o.
this page shows graphically the zone
system and the rates which Will
apply 10 them. making it easy to de
ttrmine the Approximate rate on any
parcel to any part Of the United States.
The particular map here printed II
made for the Richmond post-office and
shows the zones radiat!ng with the
local Office as centre.
Every post-ofiice in the United States
will be provided with similar map.
the zones varying. Of course. in each
case. The pOst-Ofiices are all provided
with the new Parcels Post Guide.
which lists the unit number OF every
post-office in the country.
No parcel VIII be admissible which
exceeds eleven pounds in weight or IS
greater in size than seventy-twO inches
IN ength and girth combined II par
eel exceeds these figures. no matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

ed as to his duties. and he is expected
TO perform them.
The blank heterogeneous have been
made ready by Auditor G. LIE Moore
and will be distributed throughout the
state by February I. when the 1918
assessment viii be begun. The blanks
viii be left as heretofore. but notes
appended viii make the law very plain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
What IL Nathalie.

how small the excess may be. it will
be refused.
What IL MailabIe.
The question OF what is and what is
not mailable under tie parcels post
regulations will in all cases be decided
by the postmaster or other receiving
agent by reference to regulations
which have been issued 10 all Offices
These 20 into detail as TO admissible
matter and are too lengthy 10 be re-
produced.
In general. everything viii be mall
able which. when packed. fails within
the weight limit, offers no peril TO
other mail matter and.is not At pres
ent prohibited by postal regulations
\ partial list OF mailable commodities
includes hats. shoes. laundry. dry goods
OF all nds. hardware. dry grocer es'
meat (within certain limits). tobacco.
flowers clocks. soap. wire. tennis
rackets. wooGenware. milk. butters
eggs FISH. candy and golf sticks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
TAXATION LAWS
TO Be ENFORCED
Explicit Instructions for 1913
Assessments Are Given
to Public.
INCOME MUST BE REPORTED
ENcuse* of Lack OF Information
by Taxpayer and Officer to
BE Avoided.

PERSONAL property interrogatori4s COR
1913 wiN contain features never be
tp-e presented t. th@ Virginia taxpay-
ers Efforts have been made by tn
auditor 20 SO deane the laws q the
state - reference - tn assessment
oi personal property Tor taxation TIA.
the excuse q, understanding cannot
be made again by those VINO are del-n-
quent ID this respect. and 50 that re,c-
years grand Jur'es may know that the
individual understood the situation he
fore be made his rrpo-;
No- viii tho Commissioner % -Ae
revenue D. ex-tssai-. F1e IS .rst-s,~--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

ceeGcd against by the attorney for
;he Commonwealth trial to DE by
jury. and Il verdict be rendered es-
fabiishing a false list the court snail
render judgment FOR double the amount
81 the taxes. FOR the costs. and Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

ed as to his duties. and he is expected
10 perform them.
The blank interrogatories have been
made ready by Auditor c. LIE Moore.
and Will be distributed throughout the
state by February I. when the 1918
assessment viii be begun. The blanks
viii be left as heretofore. but notes
appended viii make the law very plain
Must Take Solemn oath.
In the first place, a special line calls
attention u the oath 10 be taken by
the taxpayer, so that he may see the
solemnity OF the obligation he takes 10
tell the truth Another note specifies
tho forfeit OF $50 by the commissioner
OF the revenue - he falls 20 admins
ter the oath IN every case.
Under the heading OF valuations i
IS pointed ont that The fair rrarke;
value OF each article : 70 D.. assessed
by the cOmmlsS .oncr O. the revenue.
and not by tn taxpayer. Again. this
pO.nt j. brought out on the margin OF
the frst page. where a line reads as
follows. THE commission or his
duly qualified deputies must assess
these values.
Coming - the assessment Of money
on deposit ia banks there is q note TO
assure the taxpayer that ~ cannot
evade the law by keeping his money
on deposit n banks outside the state.
Il il belongs 20 HIM. ~ must lis: IL
and pay tax on IT, even Il it Is 81 de-
post .u Baltimore or san Francisco. "
anywhere else again. "a taxpayer
cannot ofsr; money ~ owes with any
debts he may owe. MoIey in bank
means money In bank.
Income From Exemptions.
- . O.. .sr. T. .a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
$lOO Reward

one hundred dollars will be paid for
nformation leading 20 the arrest and
Conviction % the person or persons
who murdered and robbed one Elias
Parody a. 533 North Second Street.
this ci;y. on che morning Of Deem
Der 20. 1912
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
ECHO OF nANC|NCS
AT OREGON PRISON

Salem Ore, Dee. 14.--To obtain retri-
button for money alleged to have been
misappropriated by attorneys retained
to defend Noble Faulder. one of the
conVicts hanged here yesterday, the
Pacific Coast Rescue society, through
its attorney, Roscoe p, Hurst, will take
immediate action. Faulder was a ma
tive of Australia His brother, Nor
man Faulder, came across the ocean
with nearly $4,000 to spend in his de-
Tense. The brother says that $4,000 of
the money WAS n1isappropriated,
The body of F'aulder was buried in
the Odd Fellows cemetery here at noon
today.
Tho bodies OF Frank Garrison and
Jack Roberts We're inferred in the CITY
View cemetery ut 4 o'clock this after
noon. Mike Morgan's BODY IL in charge
of Father Moore, the Catholic chaplain
of the prison. His relatives will be
communicated With If no orders come
to ship the body 1t will be inferred in
the Catholic cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
.HONORS ARE EVEN IN
BASKETBALL AT star

What are claimed to have been two
of the fastest basket ball games ever
seen in the star gymnasium We're
PLAYED off Friday night when the En-
nett high school five and the Star high
team clashed Courtesies We're eN-
changed. The star girls team Won
from the Emmett maidens by score
of % to s and the Emmett high boys
team won from the Star five by a
score of "a to %.
The Emmett girls were outplayed
from the start and hardly had a
chance. The star high school girls
won handily. making their second VIC
tory over Emmett. having won the
first game some time ago by score
of 10 to 8.
The first half of the boys game was
easy for Emmett, but in the second
half Star braced and led the visitors.
The officials We're Messrs. Keller
and Mccall of Boise.