davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-29
FUNERAL HELD
over BODY OF
GENERAL BOOTH
Simplicity Marks Services Which
are Attended BY Many Thou.
sands of Persons
Associated Press Dispatch.

| Associated Press Dispatch.
London. Eng, Aug 2s.-Funeral
services for the late commander c.
the Salvation Army. General Viii
liam Booth, were held tonight In
accordance with the traditions %
the organization they were wtthou.
pomp or symbols Of mourning but
were carried out with moving fervcr
and impressiyeness
Thirty-four thousand persons par
ticipated. nearly half of them wore
blue coats and red jerseys, or bon
nets with the red ribbons. 50 FAM
lar on the streets o. the cities OF the
world, where the army Is establish
ed.
The body of the late General. in a
plain pine coffin, rested high in
front of the big platform with ac-
cess at the end of the hall, where
all the chief officers OF the organi-
cation were seated and where forty
bands of music Were massed.
Crimson Flag Used
The crimson flag Of the army or
Nag Of blood which the General
uufurled on Mount Calvary, was
planted above the coffin.
The front rows of chairs before
the coffin were filed with represen-
tatives OF various bodies and also
the equerry for the King. several
mayors in their robes and chains of
office, delegation from the stock
exchange. ministers and clergymen
of the Protestant churches and Jew
ish rabbits and many notable person.
ages We're seated throughout the
house, bnt the rank and file of the
great gathering was composed Of
plain people.
The service. itself. was not only a
memorial but mammoth meeting Of
prayer and praise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-29

"A mans destiny is never closed
Every moment he has the power to
pour into the empty vase of the past
the red liquor OF a strong purpose,
and of that which was grief and
vhsme he can make an inspiration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-29
swanpers Column Brings Results.

Dennis Morgan, who Is advertis-
Ing in the 'Swappers Column" that
he has two live aligators to trade
for a pair of rubber boots. tele-
ph0ned The Bulletin office this
morning that John Chapman has
gone one better He offered TO en-
change a grind organ for the alli-
gators and Morgan took him UP. "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-29
Get Two New Horses.

The Wells-Eargo Express Office
put IN service Tuesday two new
horses shipped from st. Louis. The
cd horses were sent to Dexter, No,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-29

Passenger trains 2 and 5 were
also delayed; Fl due in Cairo at
1890 q m, arrived at Sis D. m,
No. s, due at 100. arrived at 4 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-29
.TfN-HORNED BEAST
OF BIBLE L|kENED
TO A Bull MOOSE
Pastor Thinks 7. R. and Party May
Fulfill Dire Prophecy Made
in Revelations

New York, Aug. 2S,---Have Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his Bull MOOSE
party come to fulill the prophecy
told in the Book of Revelations2
No one in the audience at the
Business Mems prayer meeting in
Johns Street Methodist Church at
tempted to answer the question. Nor
did the Rev. Alexander Cuddy Of
Washington, d, G., who raised it,
although he intimated strongly that
his answer would be yes.
The 10-horned beast of tho Book
of Revelations was the subject of 4
talk by the Rev, DR. Cuddy. To liz
mstrate his talk he had large
chart upon which the chapters OF
the Revelations were told in picture,
The 10-horned beast, which is de-
scribed In chapter 13, was painted
in red ink and looked much like the
Bull Moose the symbol of Theodore
RooseTelt's party. And upon its
head stood a man with sword In
cowboy fashion, Or does a cowboy
ever carry d sword?
Most OF the things told Of in the
Book Of Revelations, nr Cuddy said.
We're already fulfilled The discov-
cry of America and the coming Of
the Pilgrims to this country hap
pened just as they arc forctold in the
Revelations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-29

Fashion Ia dangerous, not oaly be
cause 1t swallows up fortunes and Wiz
tues, but because it reveals your mos
intimate thoughts to all who can reaf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-29
Always a Chance.

When man wishes to make foo
of himself he doesn't heve ~ bnw
long for an opportunity
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-29
How the Prophecy Runs.

1t also prophesied, said Dr. Cuddy
that a great political ruler will arise
at the head of a 10-horucd beast
and destroy the entire world with
blasphemy and malicious power.
The Characteristics and power of
the 1o-horned beast are described in
the thirteenth chapter. which Dr..
DR.. Cuddy read:
Aud there was given to him Il
mouth speaking great things and
hlasphemies; and power was given
unto him to continue forty and two
months.
And he opened his mouth in
blasphemy against God, to blaspheme
His name and His tabernacle, and
them that dwell in heaven
And it was given unto him to
make war with tho saints and to
overcome them and power was given
to him over all kindreds and
tongues and nations.
And all that dwell upon the
earth shall worship whose names are
not written in the book of life of the
lambs slain from the foundation of
the world"
1T is prophesied, said DR.. Cuddy,
that many good and noble men
and women Will follow the wake of
the 1o-horned beast But in the
Revelation it is also written:
If any man worship the beast
and his image, and receive his marx
in his forehead or in his hand, the
same shall drink of the wine of the
wrath Of God, which poured ont
without mixture into the cup of his
Indignation: aud he shall be tor
mented with fire and birthstone in
the presence of the holy angels and
in the presene OF the lamb
Predicts Third AntiaChrist Move
ment.
THE first and-Christ movement
occurred In Jerusalem" DR., Cuddy
went on, land the second happened
in the early years of the seventeenth
century, and 1t is prophesed that
the third anti-Christ movement is
coming.
This blasphemous spirit of the
10-horned beast and the anti-Christ
movement must be suppressed by the |
people or this country will be blight.
ed by the hand Of God
Mr. Roosevelt is ambitious to be |
come a world ruler like Caesar. It |
was Roosevelt who attempted to |
have the inscription, In God We |
Trust, removed from coins. And. |
as prophesied, great many good
and honorable men and women are
the lead of Roosevelt in |
The Bull Moose movement"
DIR. 8Cuddy did not say that the
Moose is surely the beast that is
described in the Book Of Revela-
ions, but he did say that it was
about time the beast should appear
n order to fulfill the prophesy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-29

Weather Forecast.
For Cairo and vicinity-Falr
weather Thursday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-29
4 WRECKS ARE
CAUSE OF DELAY
TO |. G. TRAINS

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-29
Local Data Yesterday.

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ........ 5:25
Sun will set today ........ 6:31
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
PARTY LEADER

CONTINUED from Saes u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

that we amend our election laws div
| orcing the City and County from the
Territorial election, making the form
er in the odd year, leaving that for
! the Territorial Legislature, and for
delegate to congress in the even year
as at present. By some such arrange
ment We would be in a fair way to
solve the difficulty.
Not Good Agreement.
Some people argue against this say
ing that it would keep the country in
constant turmoil, | do not think
this argument is well taken however.
as thanks to the great register of
voters, the matter of registering for
every election is done away with.
business need not be disturbed, and
leaving politics out of the question
so far as our local affairs are con-
cerned, would permit all parties and
factions to get together, and make up
strong ticket that would work for
the public good Surely in these days
when scientific management is the
watch-word in trade and industry and
efficiency is called for in all our bust
ness organizations, some plan can be
devised for providing greater effici-
ency in the operation of our city and
county affairs, and in this movement,
should not business men who know
something of the value of efficiency,
be the first to take hand?
.Suqnests irimbef. s.sss sSiss
'sTo that enw / would suggest as
representative of the business COM
munity the following names from
amongst others that might be avail
able as good timber for the Board of
Supervisors: Alonzo Gartley, e. NJ.
Scoville, F. w. Macfarlane, T. NJ
Church, Chas. Hustace, Jr., A. w.
Van Valkenburg, Geo. F. Bush, Jno
A. Hughes, E. III. Paris, G. H. Cooke,
,. ]. Belser, C. G. Bartlett. Jno. Water
house, A. d. Castro, Chas. Bon, j. E.
Jaeger. III. F. Wichman, J. M. Dow
sett. Ed Towse, Norman Watkins, F.
A. Berndt, M. p. Robinson, d. Logan
Jas. L. Mclean, w. H. Hoogs, w. r.
Harrington. Hy. Dennison, H. H. Walk
er, N. E. Gedge, H. NJ Won Holt, w. H.
GoetZ, ]. r. Gait, Jas. Wakefield, Al
bert Waterhouse, J. G. RothwelI. o. c..
Swain, Carlton c. James, w. w.
Chamberlain, F. l.. Waldron, Geo. w.
Smith. B. Won Damn. T. H. Petrie,
Geo. G. Potter, Chas. Crane, F. E..
Blake, Geo. H Angus, Willard f.
Brown. J. Lucas. p. A. Swift, Theo. E.
Lansing, ], ID. McIrnerny.
ANY one of whom are 100 cents on
the dollar men, and would say that
those who best know the business
ability of the Hawaiian and Portu-
guese might add their quota to the
lint.
1T is to be noted that all those
named above are good Republicans,
but in the event of ticket being
made up of all parties. among many
others could be named J. w. Waidron.
r. II. Trent, Jno. Effinger, Lester Pc
trie, w. W. Thayer, A. G.. Gignoux,
Col. j. Mccarthy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
MARCONI Chief
tcon.inu.d from Page y

compete with the commercial cables
ceiving stations are 10 be located al
san Francisco. Honolulu. in China and
on the New Jersey coast. and with the
exception OF the station near San Fran
cisco. the sites win be equipped with
1000 to 1900 kflowatt plants.
In addition TO this news. later in
formation published in mainland pa
pers is 10 the effect that the govern
ment of Great Britain has turned over
10 the Marconi Wireless Company q
sum OF several million dollars TO In
stall great wireless system taking in
ian OF England's possessions. II is now
believed that the Marconi concern. us-
ing its alliance with the Western Union
Telegraph Company to finance the Pa
eific system, intends establishing line
OF wireless communication encompass
sing the globe.
According to the story published in
Honolulu recently, Balch was said to
have obtained options on two sites in
the Islands for the Hawaiian wireless
station From the latest develop
ments, however, il is surmised that
these have not proved entirely salts
factory to Chief Engineer Sammis
Great Plant Here.
The plant that will be established
here will be one of the greatest. If not
the largest. in the world. and because
of the vast power needed will occupy
considerable space of land. Even
at San Francisco, where much small
er plant will be required. 1t is said the
aerials will have span of one mile.
with more than 100 wires in the span
The plan is to relay messages across
the American continent over the West
ern Union Telegraph lines. then con-
vey them 1000 miles by wireless to Ho-
nolulu, and from here on over to the
Orient
The local plant. which is expected
to be located near this city. is to be
as powerful as the Marconi station
now at Clifden, Ireland, the highest
powered plant in the world.
Two plants are to be built on the
New Jersey shore, for one of which a
tract of $50 acres already has been
obtained The cost of each station is
estimated at about $75O.O00, and 1t is
expected that the Honolulu station will
cost nearly as much
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
SOLDIERS HELP FENNELL IN
HIS CAMPAIGN ON BLIND PIGS
Detailed to Gather Evidence Which Results in S100 Fine for
Russian Illicit Liquor Vendor and Jail Sentence for His
Friends Who Attacked Officers in Discharge of Duty

Through the aid of the commanding
officer of local military post and
with the assistance of two soldiers
acting under their commanding offic-
er's orders, Liquor License Inspector
Fennell procured evidence enough
last Sunday afternoon TO convict
Akin Dubroving, a Russian resident
of Iwilei, of selling liquor without a
license, this morning.
The offender was fined $100 and
costs and two friends of his, also Rus
slams were sentenced to one and two
months in prison respectively on a
charge of aSsaulting the license IN.
spector and the Russian interpreter
at the time that the arrests were
made.
These convictions are the first re
suits OF a campaign launched against
the blind pigs" by the license in
spector in which the commanding Of
ficers of Forts Shafter De Russy.
Schofield Barracks, and Camp Very
the lending aid and are permitting
soldiers to procure evidence for the
license inspector by buying liquor at
suspected places
Soldiers Aid Needed.
According to License Inspector Fen.
nell, Dubroving would never have
been convicted If it had not been for
the aid of soldiers in procuring evil
dence Time and time again Fenrell
has attempted to detect the Russian
selling liquor, but each time has fail
ed TO obtain a prosecution through
lack OF evidence.
Last week, the license Inspector
went to the commanding officer of
one of the local posts and asked his
aid and assistance in trapping the il
legal sellers of liquor. The command
ing officer assented and INSTRUCTED
two of his privates to act under the
inspectors orders.
In accordance with their instruc-
tions, dressed in full uniform they
left camp last Sunday morning for
Iwilei. arriving at the house of Du.
brewing shortly after IL o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
boy SCOUTS TO
GIVE A PUBLIC
PROGRAM

T,tay az 5:15 sharp the Golden
Arrow and Javelin patrols Will give
tho following program opposite the
Young Thanks to Major Neville. the
marine band will play selections dur
ing the show.
March around.
2-Crossing ditch with baggage.
Planting tho flagstaff,
4-Pnching scout tents.
Stan drill
G-The Scout Laws, by Scout Par
ker.
Scout activities: Strange holds
and breaks: lifeline throwing: ban
eaging splints: checking arterial
bleeding; improvised stretcher; artifi-
cial respiratios By the Shaeffcr
method
Signaling Semophore.
Scout field engineering; diagonal.
long and square lashing; Spanish
windIass; measuring heights. weights,
distance
Handy fnen-F'ish nets. fire without
field blacksmitny and make
shift ladders. table. holdfasts. etc.
TO wind up with, the semi-military
drill as adopted by the Boy Scouts
Of America.
We are shy about $40. Give us a
hand!
J. A. WILDER. Scoutmaster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

There they found Dubroying and two
Russians drinking wine. Accordine
To the evidence of the prfYates offer
ed in court this morning, they sal
down with Dubroving and his friends
and ordered drinks.
They testified that they had sis
rounds of drinks at 30 cents a round
Tor which they paid at the time
Russians Attack Officers.
AT this juncture Inspector FenneIl,
Interpreter Adler and ii police officer
arrived on the scene and placed the
company under arrest. The two Rus
slams assaulted F'ennell and Adler, but
were finally quelIed and thrown into
the patrol wagon. Fennefl then pour
cd the contents of the glasses into a
bottle and seized two rs cent pieces
which Dubroying tried to remove from
under a cup.
Dubroving and the two Russians
were locked up at the police station,
Dubroving being charged with viola
ton of the liquor statutes and the two
others, Sarachin and Lukianow, with
assault and battery on police officer
Attorney Chillingworth made a Wig
orous fight on behalf of the chief de-
fendant this morning on the contention
that wine was not named as an intox-
icating liquor under the provisions of
the statute, but he was overruled and
the defendant fined 500 and costs. Sa-
rachin ard Lukiano were given two
months and one month, respectively.
Hardly had sentence been passed
than Fennell swore out another war
rant for Dubroving, charging keeping
of intoxicating liquors on the premises
for purposes of sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
JAPANESE TO GIVE
BANQUET AT M0ANl

With the Hon. Tokichi Tanaka as
guest of honor. the Japanese Mer-
chants Association will give ban
quet tonight at the Moana Hotel.
Mr. Tanaka arrived here yesterday
to investigate general conditions on
the island among the Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

Your attention is called to the, fact
that we have just received, by last
boat from the Coast, large shipment
OF the best PANAMA HATS.
Special inspection invited to see our
display al our new store. No. 90 Bere-
tania street. near Nuuanu avenue.
THE LEADING HAT CLEANERS
FELIX TURRO, Specialist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
NIGHT PR0WLER AGAIN
tcontinued from Ease I,

neighborhood and has entered several
houses.
According to her description, the
nan had large, black eyes and a
heavy black moustache and he had a
Portuguese accent. Captain Kellett
and squad of detectives hurried to
the scene but no trace of the prowler
could be found
Captain Kellett does not believe
that the man is a thief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

The present federal grand jury is
considered an exceptional strong one.
and is comprised almost entirely of
representative business men of Homo
lulu. It's second session was called
for 100.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

The schoolship Newport of the New
York City board of education arrived
at Plymouth, England, with the 6;
boys aboard all well.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02

Mrs. Chas. L. Davis and ohilCren and
Mrs. W. w. Haney and son and Mrs. A.
Haney are spending a few days nCOrdeir
Ga. visiting relatives
Friends Of DR.. f. c. Hudson will regret
to know that his brother, Mr.. j. NJ Hue
son. died at his home in Tennessee, Til
last Sunday,
Mrs. Eolne Shaw left Wednesdi y
morning for Quitman, where she will visit
friends for the next several days.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02

Our wsasl and most successful rec'~9a0d Divers led
flaming They right bu. nn thinks he ":!a money
BIZ simply planting great amy uDla he VIII be sogely Gap
pointed He win succeed IN proportion as h becomes expert in
raising each crop he plants
Just Combination Planter the kind to buy and the kind
less than the separate machines and requires
trouble and storage take Of it, but comb
nation planter might plant everything after fashion and
vet not be worth hauling your farm is often getting
of you will lose time enough to pay for first class one
If it out quickly you lose money.
There are none these defects in the Cole Planter II is
pie strong and easy The Cole plants in just the right
way Cotton Corn Peas Beans Peanuts SOFA Beans Velvet
Beans Sorghum Canaoupes and Watemeons The Cole plants
each of these crops just well if had been made
especially the CROP In fact there special plate for each
kind seed and tn you etze plant thereby
ing labor The Cole has all the adjustments for
number of seed the h the distance apart and the depth All
changes and adjustments mpe and for farm hand
There number of good planters the market but the
of them equal to the Cole twill to throw
any them away and buy the Cole You will by
doing it
Cotton is selling too low now and hope for better prices
If we farmers will diversity raise all the food used our
farms cotton will certa My bring higher price next fall But
whether cotton high low there will b ~ ~ ''3ners
sold this next spring than ever before il saver
and money maker for the farmer Whe' YOU
ne ed that kird of planter worse than any
Place your order early We have planters than
fore but will half enough supply the wide awake
farmers who going Cole Planters this spring
Call and inspect stock or write for catalogue.
Leslie-Sutley Hardware Co.
SUCCESSORS TO THARIN LESLIE
Madison : Florida.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02

Miss Katie Budd. If ncnticrllO, is IN
the city, on IlcCsant visit to Ms l. c
Nann.
Miss Hattie 2'ppcrcr expects To leaw
Sunday for Arcadia. where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. ]. 7. Bush, for the next
several days,
IT ONLY COSTS
Non subscribers ten cents to talk over
any Of the country lines, II you wish to
talk, come TO Central Office.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
Locals and Personals.

Qlitman on a brief visit.
Attorneys c. B. Smith and K. H. Rowe
spent Monday in Jennings on legal bust
ness.
Oats, Corn, Hay, Shoris, Mixed Feed.
VI. a. Williams Il co.
Mrs. Jack Reeve was hostess at the res
ular meeting Of the Bridge Club last Fri
day afternoon.
Seed Oats, ell Peanuts, Seed Po,a.
toes. VI, A. Williams & Co.
Miss Annie Lester, of Monticello, was
in the city Saturday and Sunday on a
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. J. W. Nc
Kinnon.
W. j. Moore, highly respected citizen
of the Hopewell section, died at his home
last Saturday, after an illness Of long du-
ration.
b. N. Tucker has returned from Ken
lucky, where he bought a new supply
OF horses and mules for the finn # Tuck
sr & Palmer.
W, L. Tooke is having the interior of
his store materially enlarged repainted
and otherwise fitted up for the accom-
modation of his increasing trade
For Sale :--SEiGgles and brick. Ap.
ply 10 6 G Carroll, Ga. ~ Fla. depot.
phone ~. n.
Ola Sanders left Saturday for the stock
markets, to buy stock for the Fraleieh
Lines-Shelfer Co.
NJ. D. Sullivan, formerly of Del, hut
now living over in Suwannee County, was
visitor to the city Monday.
$, 7. Goza is acting night policeman
this week, during the sickness Of Bailey
Smith
M and Mrs, D. II. Mays spent Mon
day in Vsldosta on short visit
Miss Sarah Mays, the attractive daulh-
ter of Congressman and Mrs. D. II. Mays,
of Monticello, is in the city on visit to
her sister, Mrs, C, p, Kelly.
| have wood for sale by load or cord.
Leave orders at w. C. Mcdaniel g. Cos
Geo. D. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Burch have returned
home after several days spent on their
bridal tour
Miss S. A. Randall expects TO leave to-
day for Jacksonville, where she will visit
Miss Catherine Hawkins for the next sew
eral days, and attend the dance Of the
Jacksonville Cotilion Club,
II. B. Dowling of Lake Butler was in
the city Sunday and Monday, visiting his
sister, Mrs. Jas r. Kelly.
Col. J. W. McKinnon was in Mayo Mon
day and Tuesday in the interests of his
candidacy for the position of States At
torney
s. D. Morrow returned to the city Mon.
day night, from a pleasant wish to rala-
tives in Dunnoll0n and Tampa,
W. H. Slaughter, of Shady Grove, was
in the city Tuesday attending to some
business matters,
For Sale. 1000 bushels Florida Seed
Peanuts. All new crop, sound and
bright. II. r. Hail, Lowell, Fla.
S. w. Faust, of jackson, Ala, who rep
resents the Converse Bridge Co., was in
the city Tuesday, in the interests of his
company.
At the organization Of a Missionary
Society among the children Of the Pres
bsteran Church, the following officers
we're elected.
President-Miss Sarah Fraleigh.
Vice-Pres-- Blanche Shaw,
Sec'y. Maylene Davis
Treas Emily Burton.
repair harness. shoes and umbrellas.
Also keep best rubber heels at G. W.
Rutherfords. u. l.. POWER.
Just received, at Moseley's Drug Store
a fresh supply of Hastings Garden Seed
2t.
The executive committee of the third
J;e,r;ot x,,tu t,,aat In Dar