davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
Capt. Thistlewood Notifies Al Mem.
bers Their Presence is Requir.
ed Cor Annual Inspection
LIABLE TO JAIL SENTENCE
Il They Do Not Heel Orders and
Fail to Appear Before Colonel
Of the d.h Regiment.

Notice; | hereby notify all mem
hers OF Company X 10 be preaei,l
at the Armoty. on the evening o.
Wednesday. March &c. in full uni
form for Inspection A members
moi attending this inspection and
drill viii be liable 70 Jail senteace
for 100 days
ARTHUR TlITSTLEWOOD,
Capt. Co. X |. N. G.
The above notice has been issued
by Capt Arthur Thistlewood rela-
tive TO the assembling of the mem
bers OF his command on next Wed
nesday evening at the Armory for
the purpose OF inspection by Col. E.
j. Lang of the Fourth Regiment Hi
nois National Guard.
The inspection is held once q
year. at which time the militiamen
are subjected to test OF their of-
lcieney by The co onel OF the re il
ment Their armament and other
mi itary snplies are also gone oypr
and report of It's condition as wall
as that Of the men OF the company.
is handed in to the state military d.
partmenf.
Capt. Thistlewood IL anxious tAat
his men make q. good showing before
Col Lang SO that officers opinion nf
them will compare favorahly Wi b
the other companies af the F0nrGn
Capt ThistIewcod says that all ri
the boys must report al the Armory
on the night net xweek as desig
mated and some OF those who have
the opinion that they do not have 10
be ia attendance, viii find lhem-
Sc yes lansuishing in jail if they fqi'
to heed the orders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
Trnnns Sent 10 Monterey

Mexico City, March 20---Fifteen
hundred federal troops have been
rushed to Monterey, which is being
beseiged by large force of rebels
under Venustiano Carranzo, COVER
nor of Coahuila. Many bridges
have been burned and wires cut.
and all train services has been sus-
pended.
Barricades of cement and sand
have been erected in the city and
patrols established. The rebels are
Staying the laborers who attempt to
repair the results of their devasta-
tion. i
The amnesty measure was signed
here today by President Huerta and
telegraphed to all the states for
proclamation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
NEGRO LYNCHED
AT UNION CITY
Taken From Officers and Strung Up
After Having Shot and Killed
Aged White Man.

s., Louis, March %. - News
reached mere today of the lynching
at Union City, Tenn, of John Grin.
ston, d negro, for the murder of Sam
Mcclure, white man 76 years old
Red Taylor, who it is alleged was
implicated in the murder was cap
tured near Fulton, KY, and a posse
is now taking him to Union City.
Mcclure was shot in his home in
Union City
Reports are meagrc from Union
City. Telegraph service is cut off
because Of the lines being down and
the full circumstances of the kill
ing of Mcclure and the subsequent
lynching of the negro are not avail
able
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
Refugee Says Ambassador Wilson
Took Active Part in the Diaz
ard Husrta Revolt.
FOUR. HOUR BATTLE ON B0RDE2
l5c0 Mexican Troops Are Rushed to
the Relief Of Besiegel City
Of Monterey.

san Francisco. March 2l-Charg-
Ing thar q. S. Ambassador Wilson Is
Responsible for the overthrow of the
MadeYo government in Mexico and
the subsequent shooting" Of Fran
cisco Madeso and his vice president,
lIeribesto Frias. Mexican author
editor and publisher of Mexico City.
arrived from Mazqtian on the liner
Acapulco today. fleeing from the
Diaz soldiers who have been offered
"a reward for his capture.
f'rias also declared the version of
the Madero killing - given out of
ficially to be false. lie charges that
the late president and the wee pres
ident were murdered in the palace
Il do not charge that Ambassador
Wilson took an active part against
the Madero administration said
Frias. II do say, however. that II
he had taken a different attitude the
plot TO overthrow Madero would not
nave succeeded.
Revolution Not Over
I'm addition 10 this, if Wilson had
done his duty properly it is certain
that Provisional President Huerta
and General Felix Diaz would never
have dared to eliminate Madero and
the others as they did.
There scems-to exist mistaken
notian that the Madero revolution Is
over This is not so The same
revolution is still being fought. 1t
is battle between democratic
against dictatorial rule and win
never be completed until the peo-
pie win
Larido, Texas, March 20--In a
battle which lasted four hours at
I4ampazos. Just south of the bound
airy, ten rebels were killed and nine
teen Wounded. Two federals were
killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVED
BY LOCAL CHURCHES

Good Friday was observed yester-
day In the Catholic aud Lutheran
churches OF Cairo The usual three
hours devotional services were held
It the Church Of the Redeemer be-
ginning at IL and lasting until ,
., M AT st. patriek's church as
vel as ST. Joseph's there we're SER
Eiees both during the dag and svea-
ing. Az the Emmanuel Lutheran
church services were held last esen-
ing 10 commemorate the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
CONGRESSMAN GOES UP
IN NAVY AER0PLANE

Washington, March 21.-Chair-
man Padgen of the House naval af-
fairs committee has made his first
trip in an aeroplane, according to a
wireless received from Guantanamo
by the Navy department today. The
flight lasted fen minutes and an al
titude of 400 feet was reached. The
naval affairs committee is Inspecting
the naval station at Guantanamo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
bUlCARS IN WAR
PACT WITH CAR
Object is to Conclude a Military
Treaty-Adrianople's Fall Only
Few Days Away

Vienna, March 21-General Rad
ko Dimitrefe, commander Of the
Bulgarian co umn at Kirk, Kilisseh.
has been sent to st. Petersburg to
conclude a military treaty with Rus
sia, it was announced in dispatch
today from Sofia.
The same Dispatch stated that the
fall of Adrianopie cannot be many
days distant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
SEE IS GRANTED
STAY FROM JAIL
Supreme Court Allows Interval il
Proceedings in Case Of Leader
of Absolute Life" Cult.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 21.--Jus-
tice Cartwright of the Illinois Su-
preme court today granted stay
of proceedings in the case of Evelyn
Arthur See, leader of the "Abso ute
Life" cult. convicted of the abduc-
tion of Mildred Bridges and SEN
fenced to Joliet penitentiary.
As a result See will not be sent
to the penitentiary until the court
disposes of petition for rehearing
at the April term of the court.
The court, at the February term,
affirmed the decision of the lower
courts convicting See.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

More than GO persons are report,
led killed and over q hundred in+
iured. some inovtally. hy ii storm of
tornado intensity which ragged over
the central and western parts Of
eastern states Friday. The proper.
ty damage Will run into millions.
Definite information has been re-
celyed accounting for not more than
40 deaths. With reports from var
ious points cut off from wire COM
lmunications. add hourly to the list
IReports from Alabama show loss bf
/, dead IN that state already being
definitely placed at twos with ad-
ditional fatalities reported, blit not
confirmed
The town of lower Peachtree was
practically wiped Out Two are
Idead in Indiana, two in Tennessee,
three in Ohio, two in New York, one
in Michigan and two in Louisiana
ACCOMMODATING the death list are
lists Of those injured totaling more
than 100, with additional names
coming in at intervals.
Coming out of the southwest
early Friday moraing Just as spring
was ushered IN, the storm swept
with startling suddenness across the
lcountfy from northern Texas 10
western Pennsylvania and New
York, bisecting the Mississippi val L
ley and moving eastward across the
Ohio, into the Great Lakes region
Shifting winds OF great velocity,
accompanied in various sections BY
snow, sleet and hail characterized
| the storm as easily the most destruc-
tive Of the year and really surpass-
ing in the extent. of the scope and
damage
| Buildings tumbled before the
wind in nearly a dozen states and
death lay in its wake
The property loss was great
Houses were demolished and build
ings uproofed and trees felled anc
the high winds did serious damage
70 early crops.
Tho state Of damage In Indiqna
land Michigan alone aggregates twc
million dollars, about evenly diYdef
between the two states.
Early reports of loss ranginr
! from twenty-five to a hundred thou
sand dollars in various portions of
states struck by the storm, are now
supplemented by word that the in.
dications arc for much larger figures
| Wires fell in all directions and
not in years has there been such
Decentralization of telephone ant
telegraph service.
| Chicago was cut off for hours
from communication with point
east. BY devious routes communi-
cation was finally re-established.
The wind which wiped out SO
much property and cost so many
lives reached velocity at some
points of SS miles an hour. At De
troit it reached the highest velocity
ever recorded there. At Toledo Il
, ragged at Si miles an hoar, at Buf
falo 50, at Memphis Ga and Louis
+, win 70.
Cold weather is trailing a de-
s.rueiive blow. The storm seem.
to have spent its force and to be
taxing the accustomed route of such
{ disturbances up the st. Lawrence
, valley
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
POPE UNABLE TO SEE DIAZ

Rome, March 21.-Peneral Por-
f-ic Diaz, former President OF Mex
leo, was refused an audience with
Pope Plus today owing to the pom
tiff's hea' tn. Professor Marehiafava
consulting physician to the preIate,
declared that the strain would be
perilous to the pope in his weaken
ed condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

Lauisyilles March q Reports
coming III from the centers of popu-
latioil In the south, tell OF death aud
slestfuction as the result OF last
NIGHTS storm. Fifty Iare reported
dead. Many sections known to have
been hit by the series of varied up
heagais have not been heard from and
II Is possible the list will be in
creased.
Alabama was the worst sufferer,
~ persons being killed when the
town of peaehtree was practically
wiped out
In Mississippi the government was
authorized TO borrow $4,000 for the
relief Of sufferers from the storm
thai was destructive in parts of the
state only ten days ago.
The first reports of the storm
damage came from Northern Louis
lana and Mississippi Three hours
! before the winter officially ended at
/ 1890 this morning the storm, which
I spread over a wide area, demolished
wire communication Parts OF the
south were soon cut off and for
time all wire communication south
II Louisville was suspended. Little
progress was made by the telephone
md telegraph companies and 1t was
noon .aday when intermittent ser
vice was established between the
1rin ipal cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
WILL LIVE ON LOVE.

Aurora, ILL.,. March 21.--
Dr.; Thomas ]. Allen, former
ly president of Aurora col
lege, who four years ago
achieved countrywide fame by
living 60 days on raw pea
nuts, and Miss Lillian Suehr,
of Ottawa, who later existed
for % days on apples, were
married at Eureka Springs.
Mo-, today.
The groom Is SO years old
and the bride 80.
Miss Suehr recently went
to Eureka Springs. where Or.
s Allen is proprietor OF a sani-
tarium.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
EX-GOVERNOR BLACK DYING.

Albany, n. T.. March 2I.--The
condition of Ex-Governor Frank s.
Black was reported as extreme y
critical today. II was said that there
was little chance of his surviving
the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

1llinois-Fair Saturday: wsrnasr'
in The north and central portion 8
Sunday, probable rain and snow and
warmer.
Kentneky-Fair Saturday and
rising temperature; Sunday increas.
ing ciordiness and warmer; probable
rain by night.
Missouri Increasing ololaiaezs
and warmer Saturday; probable ran
and warmer Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

Nashville March 2I.-Following
1ard in the wake Of a storm which
caused a heavy loss of life and did
untold damage, the state was early
his mcrning visited by another
storm which swept up from thc
southwest through the heart OF Ten
nessee, concentrating lis force at
Mugphysboro. injuglng one man ana
ioinS a half million dollars worth
ot damage. The storm ripped (
path through the public square anl
practically destroyed all buildings
in its path
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

rived in ihn central west today Oh
the wings Of the most iestructiYa
Estorns Of tile year. Snow, elect ana
wind bore telegraph and telephone
roles 70 the ground, wrecked hulld-
ing and sunk vessels on the lakes.
The rell of death will be large as
the storm continued All through the
central and southern states.
IN Chicago many trolley lines
were tied M by the fallen wires or
by the poles lying across the tracks
During the worst OF the storm In the
morning traffic was suspended and
4 haif dozen persons were injured As
the direct result Of the blizzard. sew
erai ~ whom Will die. There II
much suffering among tho poor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22
With Tornado Intensity Storm Reaps Death
Toll of More Than 60 With 100 Injured
Loss 10 Property viii Exceed Mil
Housewives Down
OVER SIXTY LIVES LOST.

OVER ONE HUNDRED INJURED
PROPERTY LOSS WILL EXCEED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
STORM EXTENDS FRoM SOUTHWEST TEXAS AND GULF UP
TIRE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY INTO THE GREAT LAKES THENCE EAST
WARD INTO PENNSYLVANIA AMI NEW YORK
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

Chicago, March 21.-spring ar
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

Concluded on Eighth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-22

0 Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
KNEW IT HAD & BEEN FOUND
Coat Afforded Little Subtraction
!. II to That Gentleman.

ia8 4
William NJ. Wood, Ii the head of the.
*woolen industry, said In Boston.
sapropos OF the new tariff +
It listens good, as the slang phrase
goes. but will 1t listen good to the
very end Won't. the end be q dis
NAL surprise. like the tale of the lost
coat? q .s.s B , ssj
5g'".A3 country minister. driving to:
church with his new overcoat on the:
seat beside him, lost the coat On
route. and announced his loss from
the pulpit. Il: I. }5s$ n II.
(" Dearly beloved he said, 7 met
with . sad loss this morning. Some.
where on the River road. while driv.
ing to church, lost my me. new,
silk-lined overcoat. N II any Of you
ind It. hope you'll bring it to the
parsonage SSH. 81
I It's found. DOCTOR said . voice
from the back OF the church. s
35sa" Bless you. my friend! Heaven.
bless you!' said the minister. beam.
Ing on the speaker gratefully.
is Az. !" It's found. sir, continued the
voice. I came along the River road,
just after you. and it wasn't there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
that will correspond to that Of the
grooves in block E (FYx. ~ Eye 80 !555 y5sz 5Sg

that will correspond to that of the
grooves in block E (F1g.ED.
The trigger Gig. 81 Is notched on
top SO the staple in block f will catch
on it, and the lower end has a notch
in one edge to receive rubber bands.
Pivot the trigger between the barrel,
pieces d with small nail or brad,
adjusting the top end so the staple
will catch lightly when the trigger is
cooked. and slip OF easily when the
trigger is pulled. The rubber bands
extending from the lower notch In the
trigger to small nail driven into the
under side Of the barrel. must be
strong enough to hold the trigger
against the pull Of the bow string.
A barrel hoop forms the bow Of the
gun. Notch each end Of the bow
Gig. 81, and nail it at its center to.
the end Of the barrel. Tie the bow
string to the nails in block + and the
ends Of the bow. TX
u The arrows for this form OF cross
bow must be Of the right length to
extend from block F to a tribe beyond
block E, for the forward end rests
in the groove in E. and the rear end
sticks into the hole In block F. The
shaft Of your arrows can be cut out
Of laths, and excellent arrowheads.
can be made out OF thread spools by
first saving spools into halves and
then tapering them to blunt points
Gig. 10Y. The ends of the shafts
stick into the holes Of the spools. ~
shown in Fig. 8. *,
IA Copyright. 1872, by A. Nicely Hall)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
PLAN 10 SAVE THE HAY CROP.
Farmers Cannot Afford to Allow valu-
able Alfalfa and Glover TO Be
Il Ruined BY Showers.

Many farmers will be aggravated
by frequent showers during alfalfa and
clover shaying. What are you going to
do about 1t? Are you going to let hay:
worth to you as feed from IS to SIS
per ton be spoiled by rain
One cannot always walt for the
weather to get settled. In many locali-
ties it does not settle till after haying
is over, Overripe hay is very little
good. It must be cut In season, re-
gardless Of the weather. We suggest
that you get a hundred hay caps for
the field and some stack covers II you
stack outdoors. The caps will not cost
very much and II cared for will last
many years. Then you can cover the
hay cocks and let them cure longer
than you would dare II they were left
exposed to rain.
E We've got to look more carefully to
saving what we grow, as we'll as grow,
ing larger crops, and this Is q step In
that direction: 5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
DISEASE Of CAB GE
Infected Plants Show Tendency
to Wilt on Sunny Days.
Club Roet 10 Spread From Field to
Field by Being Carried on cuttlva-
tors and Feet OF Horses-Ro
tation 10 Suggested.
(By H. 8. REED. virginia.)

T.
(By H. g. REED. virginia.) K
Tx When a field is badly infected with
disease 1t may appear at the Seeding
stage, as a dwarfng of the young
plants, but the fields are not usually
badly enough infected the first season
to manifest the disease until the cab
ibage is half grown. In districts where
the diseaYe has just begun Ito get .
,foothold, the grower is not likely to
notice any trouble. therefore, until
after the first OF July. At about that
time It will be noticed that the plants
which are being infected show q ten
,dency to wilt on bright sunny days.
although at night they may recover
and do not wilt on the following day
unless it ia again bright and warm.
Such plants may succeed in making
enough growth to produce "A salable
cabbage, although 1t is somewhat un-
dersized and slightly loose. The earlier
the plant Is infected with the disease.
the smaller Is the head produced.
M The agent responsible for the club
root disclose Is an organism belonging
to the lowest orders OF plant life.
which lives as parasite upon the
roots OF cabbage and related plants.
like caullfower. rutabagas, fiat turnips,
mustard, etc. AS the plant and Its par
asite reaches maturity the latter ceas-
es active growth and begins the for
nation OF spores which are capable of
retaining their vitality through the
winter and propagating the disease.
The decay Of the cabbage root accom-
plished by bacteria and other forms
OF life, sets free these spores in the
soil. and there they remain until the
following spring. when conditions are
again favorable for growth, these
spores terminate, giving rise to an
active organism which Is capable OF
again injecting plant. In this way
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Doctors Yarns.

"An anodyne." said a well-known
physician, explaining things to lady
patient, sis q cheater, in : way. I
mean to say that q medicine that
soothes pain has this drawhack-it
relieves the attack, but the next at
tack come 30 much sooner.
3 Understand what j mean? It'll
cure your headache, but you're bound
to have another headache in q day
or two. y. ,554. N III. E 3
Il know just what you mean, doc
tor" interrupted the lady patient.
''"Ive noticed 1t about my husband.
A doctor prescribed whisky for q
cough of his. De. a i \ @35 (. .s3.
4 my husband says 1t cured his
cough quicker than anything else ever.
did, but I notice that he gets new.
cough almost every week now" II
This same doctor tells us Of q
friend and professional brother.
! He was saved from Z horrible fate
BY the direct action Of Providence.
He had willed his body to . medical
college, but he went to the South Sea
islands and was captured and eaten
by cannibals!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
A NEW WHIP BOW AND a. NEW
. cRoss-BOW.

Homemade freless firearms can be
productive OF much fun In the back
yard or vacant lot. and with home
made targets to shoot at boy needs
but practice to attain an accuracy OF
aim that will make him expert In the
handling Of them. Il rs
The whip bow and the cross bow
are two harmless weapons that are
popular among boys, and In the illus
trations you will find new form Of
each which have devised for you.
4 The whip bow which the boy IL
shown using In Fig. differs from the
ordinary kind In the whiplash. This
IL made elastic by inserting several
rubber bands az shown in Fig. 2,
which makes 1t possible to sling the
arrow at 4 greater distance than can
be done with the cord lash, ~ It
gives to 1t the qualities of an elastic
'sling shot" Il. q &
81 For, the whip handle take any
springy stick about 2 feet long
small tree branch will do, and notch
1t near one end as shown in; Fig. .
to receive the whip lash. Any stout
cord will do for the lash. Fasten two
or three rubber bands together by
looping them end to end, and tie
about two-thirds Of the length Of the
cord to one end and the other third
to the other end. After tying the
cord to the whip handle tie q hard
knot at the free end. Il ss III
4 4 Arrows can be cut Of any straight
-Hrainad u00d 81 Ei1 shnwn 4 good
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
cLoUDED BRAIN u
Clears Up on Change to Proper Food.

~ i. - ~ y Il
The brain cannot work with clear
ness and accuracy, II the food taken 10
not fully digested. but Is retained in
the stomach to ferment and form
poisonous gases. etc. "A dull, clouded
brain il likely to be the result.
A Mich. lady relates her experience
In changing her food habits, and ~
suits are very interesting:
IA steady diet of rich, greasy foods
such as sausage, buckwheat cakes and
80 on, finally broke down stomach
and nerves that, by Inheritance. were
sound and strong, and medicine did
no apparent good In the way Of relief.
my brain was clouded and dull and
] was suffering from case Of consti-
patton that defied all remedies used.
The Road to MELVILLE in some
providential way, fell into my hands,
and may Heavens richest blessings
fall on the man who was inspired to
write it. 81
Il followed directions carefully. the
physical culture and all, using Grape
Nuts with sugar and cream, leaving
meat, pastry and hot biscuit entirely
out of my bill Of fare. The result
am in perfect health once more.
II never realize have nerves, and
my stomach and bowels are In me
condition. My brain 10 perfectly clear
and am enjoying that state of health
which God intended his creatures
should enjoy and which Ill might
have, by giving proper attention to,
their food" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read .The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
a reason" Z.
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears FROM time to time. They
are genuine true, and fall ef human
interest. ssE !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
HER OPPORTUNITY I At LAST
Mr.. rimklns Naturally Anxious That
His Wife Should See the Burglar y
At Work. Il, "a e

"Can believe my eyes!" exclaimed
MI. Timkins Of East Orange % he
confronted the burglar: Mr.. Timkins
had been: sent down in the middle Of
the night to investigate q strange
noise, which proved to be the family
silver in process of packing up.
The burglar reached for his gun.
but Mr.. Timkins grabbed the hand In
stead. HI n s
Don't" he said. giving the hand =
cordial shake "You don't know how
much I'm Interested in you. Stay
awhile. 1swant you to meet Mrs. Tim
kins.'' "A; Z; ~. .,.s B.
while you're calling . cop! Not
on your lifel"" retorted the burglar.
mo" said Mr.. Timkins. II Just want
you to stay while I call my wife. She's
heard you ut work every night for 20
years and this ID the first chance she's
had to see. you. New York Evening
Post. "a