davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
MARK SITE OF
INDIAN MASSACRE

Colorado Springs Colo, Sept, q
lite Indians today in their annual
shan Kive celebration placed a
boulder on the spot where occurred
the first killing in the last massacre
Of whites by Indians in the Pixies
Peak region
The massacre occurred in the
sumner OF 1868 by the Arapahoe
and Cheyenne tribes of the plains,
who were just engaging in the
great uprising that resulted in the
battle of Beeeher Island and the
death of Roman Nose The band
had been driven out of South Park
by the Utes. led by Buckskin Charley
and came sneaking down back of
Colorado City
Shan Kive is the Indian name for
fete and is becoming the important
time each year when white and red
men get together and talk over the
events of those stirring times. Last
year they dedicated the Ute trail,
tha oldest known Indian trail in the
United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
HONE OF THOS.
ROGERS Burns
Early Morning Fire Almost Totally
Destroys Mound City
Dwelling.

Fire which was started by de-
fecti.e fiue in the Kitchen OF the
two story flame resictnee OF
Thomas Rodgers Of Mound city at
three o'clock Tuesday morning al
most totally destroyed the dwelling
and contents.
In the house at the time the fire
started were Mr. Rodgers. who is 10
wears old, his two grandsons. Fran
els aud Fred Gustaveson, and Mrs.
Willouby. the housekeeper.
An alarm was turned in and the
volunteer fire department respond 4
Immediately, presenting the spread
OF the flames to the surrounding
dwellings.
The family escaped to the street
seantily clothed, and saved but 1T
tie from the burning building No
one was injured
The loss is estimated at about ST.
Gee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
CHAs. DEBAUN'S
FUNERAL TODAY
Former Lumber Inspector Will BE
Buried at Villa Ridge.

The funeral Of Charles N. DeBaun.
30 years old, who died at his home at
30 Twenty-eighth street early yes
terday morning will be held at 1880
o'clock this afternoon form his res
idence to St. Joseph's church. Inter-
ment will be at the Villa Ridge Gem
eter,'.
Mr.. DeBaun has recently been con-
neCfed with his father in his store
at Twenty-eighth and Poplar streets.
He formerly was a lumber inspector
for the Chicago Mills & Lumber Com
pany, the Mississippi Box Company
and other concerns. He was forced
TO give up his employment on ae-
count of i'll health
He is survived by his father. his
brother. Albert T DeBaun, Jr, and
two sisters, Mrs. c. NJ. Hanes OF
Jerseyville and Miss Margaret De
Baum
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03

Sergeant of Police John oDonnel
stated that Fields told him in his
cell at the city jail that he had
killed DR.. Gordon for a wrong in
ficted upon his wife a month ago
yesterday. Taller Lee Boyd made a
'imila- statement of what Fields
had told him when he locked the
prisoner in Jail. Jailer Boyd was
standing on the corner of Twelfth.
and Commercial when Fields APP
preached him, told him he had shot
man and wanted to give up. Offi-
GER John Terry said Fields had
old him practically what he related
o Sergeant O'Donnel.
George Wilbourn, $50 Twentys
irst street, said he saw Fields after
he shooting with his wife as they
we're leaving their home on Center
street to go to the Hickman Home.
lie stated Fields asked him to 20 TO
police headquarters with him. He
aid Mrs. Fields appeared to be very
II, and that when she reached the
Hickman home she collapsed Il
not Or. Gordon, Wilburn testified
yields told him, because he ruined
ny wife"
Fields was brought down from
he county Jail where he was taken
the morning. He was hand
ufed. With his attorney Thos.
Sheridan he appeared before the
'ury and said he had no stateU>@at to
rake.
The coroners jury constituted
he following: John B. Creaney
ieorge Fisher, Matt Lamb, Harry
lanes, Fred Rink and w A. Dough
,rty. The jury held it's session il
he old council chamber, now occu
lied by Judge Lutzs police court
| nd the room was packed WIFI
COOKERS on.
Services Over Deceased.
Funeral services over the re
Gains of DR.. Gordon were held yes
erday at p. m. at the residence
I DIR. G II. McNemer, PA Eleventh
treet. with whom the deceased ha'
,een affiliated in the practice o
Medicine in this city for the pas
Z years.
Rev. NJ H. Loar of the Firs
Methodist Episcopal church con
iucted the services as did the loca
glks lodge OF which DR. Gordon ha
been a member for years.
DR.. Gordons wife and youu
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
Friends Ernected Her to Die.

Il sincerely believe my life was
saved in the fall OF 1910 by using
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Mrs. Ag-
mes Booth, Tonawarda, n. Y ii
was taken with diarrhoea followed
by an acute attack Of Indigestion.
Power of the pen fails to portray
the agonies | endured. My friends
expected me to die as l had been
unable to get relief for SO long a
time. This remedy wen; directly to
the seat of the trouble and cured me
in few hours time" For sale by
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
To Cure Salt Rneunl
and ScaIy Skin
A most Effective Treatment
and Quick in Re-
suits.

Salt rheum. scaly skin and other itch
Ing skin Affections may be soothcd by
frequent applications of witch hazel.
But the cure must come from the ac-
tlyity of the fine network OF blood
vessels that make up the skin forma-
ton. You should use $. 5. S. for the
blood This splendid remedy is a mar
vel for salt rheum, eczema lupus, pso-
'iasls and scrofula Ask at any drug
store for a bottle OF 5. :. S, ana you
are then on the road to health. The
action of this remarkable remedy Is
direct positive, certain in its influence
Il Is one of those rare medical forces
which act in the blood with the same
degree of certainty that is found In all
natural tendencies.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form Of invisible vapor.
There is scarcely a community any
where but what has it's living example
If the wonderful curative effects of
: s. S. Get bottle ef this famous
remedy to-day. and if your case Is
stubborn or peculiar, write TO The
swift Specific Co, 1SS swift I.abofa-
tory, Atlanta. Ga.
Beware Of all substitutes for S. S. 5
the remedy you can depend upon foi
safety d u-&~.nsct+Ae sasss.--------------
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
BIG SUM OF MONEY.

Police Magistrate Melchre Lut7
turned the sum of $945.45 into the
city treasury yesterday that being
the amount of fines that he collect.
I'd in his court during the month of
August The aggregate is a record
breaker and exceeds the July figures
by several hundred dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
OLIVER
rJps~riszv

The Standard Visible Writer
is a salary-raiser, an income
producer, an aid to personal eff
ficency.
Oliver Typewriters are earn
ing millions of dollars for their
operators and owners.
They are helping hosts Of am
t'ors young people to achieve
success H"sincss careers.
TAay arc helping the small
LAS H.ss 10 grow big and the
T. grow bigger.
a.. are trade-builders as
well as revcHue-prodacers and
efflCieney-makers.
The newest and best model
Oliver Typewriter is sold on
this popular plan. There Is
no extra charge for the
famous PRINTYPE OLIVER
1.-THE only typewriter that
prints print. Printype is con
ceeded to be the greatest type
writer Improvement of the
century.
More than $1,000 Local
Agents in the United States
and Canada are making money
selling oliver Typewriters.
This is proof positive of oliver
merit and Oliver popularity.
Write for particulars of the
fT-Cents-a-Day Plan. Ask for
Specimen of Printype
The Oliver Typewriter Co
/ 600 oliver Typewriter Bldg,
Chicago. (234l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03

pral back lots of the premises have
been filled to the grade of Pine street.
and the chicken and stock barn will
be removed to the northwest corner
of the grounds. A new fence is be-
ing built around the entire rear por-
ton and will add materially to the
appearance of the place, with the
other improvements.
La Hue Bros, installed the new
heating system and contractor San
derson is supervising the other work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
WANTED AT
HICKMAN ARRESTED HERE

The police department arrested
Adell Mitchell, a negro wanted Al
Hickman, Ky, for obtaining money
under false pretenses An officer is
expected to arrive today to take him
there to answer to the charge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03

ment for sick headache. He says:
II have used Chamberlain's Tablets
for sick headache and constipation
for the past two years. have never
found any preparation SO satisfae-
tory in every respect for this
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
EIGHT For FREE DELIVERY

Baltimore. Md, Sept AT a
Joint conference of members of the
Traffic Bureau of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association of
baltimore it has been decided to
light for the continuance of free
store door collection and delivery of
fralght,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
THE WEATHER
Reported for The Bulletin by
the United States Weather
Bureau Service.
WEATHER.

Ulinois---Fair in south portloH anu
cloudy and somewhat cooler in the
north portion Wednesday: Thursday
probably fair and cooler.
Enthusiastically fair We'd
nesday and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Missouri---Probably fair Wednes-
day and Thursday and somewhat
cooler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
BUSH LIKES CALIFORNIA.

st. Louis, SSept. 2.-Ii~esident
Bush OF the Missouri Pacific is en-
thusiastic over the state OF Califor-
MIA and its possibilities. He in
tends inaugurating a through solid
train service from st. Louis to San
Francisco at an early date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03

Thousands tell us they
bought their Oliver Typewrit-
ers without noticing the out
lay.
Here's the way the Plan
works: u
You make a small first pay
ment and get the machine at
once. ssss%w
THEN save l7-Cents Day and
pay monthly, exactly the same
as rent. 60 HH
When you complete the pay
ments, the typewriter is yours
forever And you pay only the
regular list price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
WHY NOT
TRY THE
l7c-A-DAY
PLAN?

The beauty of The Oliver
Typewriter II Cents-a Day
Plan is that it works out salts
factorily for everybody con-
eerned.
This plan ties up a very
large sum of the companys
money in typewriters sold on
tine.
But we have an abundance of
capital. We are glad to use
our resources to bring this
great business aid within easy
reach Of all who have use for
typeWriters sH%R
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03

How to Cure Sick Headache
c. E. Mustoe, OF Fresno. Califor-
MIA, has adopted the correct treat
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

when the ktentisn d The ssl.
,etin i, called to any nisstAtsneAt
Of fact or to any error senssrAlna
sny man or thiax, sorrestexa VIII
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03

Electric power to manufacture at
lowest rate in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03

daughter. Gladys, were present al
the services. Miss Gordon who
was recently operated upon for APP
pendicitis by her father. had to be
conveyed from st Marys Inirmary
to the McNemer residence in an am
bulance and was not able to sit up
A brother, Guy Gordon, OF Sparta,-
H., was also present at the SER
vices.
The remains were taken last night
on the Mobile and Ohio train toI
Sparta, H., where the interment
will be made A delegation of Elks
from the Cairo lodge accompanied
the remains. They were f 7. At
wood. c. f. Miles. F. 5. Haas. Harry
Backer, Albert Nelson and Ross c,
Bates.
Fields Previous Activity.
1t is said that Fields had threat
ened to kill Dr. Gordon for some
time past and he is alleged to have
boosted just after his mother died
several weeks ago. after an opera
ton performed by DR. Gordon, that
the physician would never live to'
administer in that manner 70 any
other members Of his family.
Ii "a also said that Fields had fire.
quently waited about the entrance
to The Halliday hotel several
nights recently for Dr. Gordon to
come out. DR.. Gordon lived at the
hotel for many years
Says Story is a Hoax.
Or. G. H. McNemer with whom
DR. Gordon was associated, having
offices in the opera House block,
says he remembers the visit OF
Fields wife about a month ago. He
states the woman asked permission
| to write a letter TO her brother
about some family affairs. and that
DR.. Gordon asked aim about allow
| ing her to use the office stationery.
He told his associate he did not
want to. be drawn into the trouble
and also to tell her to go to the
postoffice to write her letter. She
| then left the office.
Was County Physician.
| Ilr ii
seven years had been employed by
the county to look after the charity
cases, and his energies directed
thereto were often the subject OF
| much praise. He was candidate for
the office Of coroner on the Republi-
can ticket last fall but withdrew
from the race in favor of DR.. Henry
A Davis.
Fields Still Composed
When seen in ms cell at the coun.
Y Jail yssterdsy at noon, Fields re-
marked he y2o feeling fine and har
spent a aool night he was querot
about ,he shooting and other facts
| relating Thereto but referred The
| luestioner to his lawyer
Fields wife was taken to he
aihome at COS Center street yesterda,
morning where she is being care,
3 for by neighbors and relatives Sh
is still in a serious condition it i
said and would not soc callers yes
tprJay
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
Local Data.

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ..'.''.' o' ~
sun will set today .,.....'.o -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
SLAYER IS %4s
HELD WITHOUT
BAIL BY JURY.

Concluded from Page Gne.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03

trouble" For sac by all dealers. -
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity; Far weather
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-03
IMPROVEMENTS
BEING MADE AT
UPTOWN HOSPITAL.

concluded from Page One.)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-17
Baked Ham.

Cover your ham with cold water and
let it simmer gently. just long enough
to loosen the skin SO that 1t can be
pulled off; this will probably require
from two to three hours. according to
the size of the ham. When skinned
place in a dripping pan in the oven.
pour over it cupful Of vinegar and
one Of hot water. in which dissolve a
teaspoonful of English mustard. Bake
slowly, basting with the liquid every
few minutes for two hours. Then cover
the ham all over to the depth OF one
inch with coarse brown sugar and do
not haste again until the sugar has
formed a thick crust, which 1t will
soon do in a slow oven. Let 1t remain
in full hour after covering with
sugar until 1t becomes rich golden
brown When done drain from the
liquor in the pan and put on dish to
cool. When COOL but not cold, press
by turning fat dish on top. The
pressing makes it cut firmly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-17

| From 1900 to 1910 the total value Of
farm property owned by the colored
farmers of the south increased from
$l77. ASS to $422.S9S.21S, or 1T per
cent
In 1863 the total wealth of the ne
groes of this country was about $780,
100000. Now the total wealth is over
500. 100000. No other .nancipated
people have made SO great progress
in SO short time. The Russian serfs
were emancipated in 1861 Fifty years
later it was found that about 1900, 900
Of them had accumulated about $780,
100000 worth Of property, or about
500 per capita, an average of 5000 per
family. Fifty years after their eman-
cipation only about thirty per cent. OF
the Russian peasants were able to
read and write. After so years of free
dom the 100000 negroes in the Unit
ed States have accumulated over $780,
600, 900 worth of property, or about SO
per capita, which is an average Of $3.50
per family. After fifty years Of free
dom 70 per cent. of them have some
education ir books.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-17
PLEASANT ADDITION TO TABLE
okra One Of the Very Best Of the
Vegetables That May Be
Made Into q Salad.

There never was time when 90
many vegetables and fruits OF other
ATTITUDES are finding their way to our
markets Improved transportation IA
cilities add increased demand for new
foods has brought the foods OF other
tables Within the reach OF our own.
!! Okra was once considered solely q
Louisiana zones. But now we see the
green, attractive pods in many mar
kets. selling at Ave cents for two or
three, and cheaper In large quaint
ties.
A northern woman was pleasantly
surprised to find that okra would
grow in our ATTITUDES. and she was
delighted with the tall hollyhock.'ike
plant with large cream flowers, and
found that she could use the pods In
many ways.
For salad she took the very small
green pods. boiled them until tender,
chilled them and served on lettuce
with French dressing. She added
them to soup in the proportion OF two
cups Of okra to four quarts OF water
using meat and onion. salt and pep
per. and sometimes tomatoes.
The famous chicken gumbo' Is
made with a fricassed chicken. to
which is added the okra sliced cross
wise. tomatoes, slices OF ham, thyme
, parsley. with rich gravy.
Okra combines particularly well
with rice and tomatoes. and de-
licious dish can be made by adding
stewed okra and tomatoes to boiled
rice, and either serving at once OF
baking in a deep dish.
The creole cooks say that okra
should never be cooked In any cop
per- brass or iron vessel, as the metal
will be absorbed and the pods be-
come discolored. Use only agate OF
! porcelain.
While okra does not contain any
particular food element in quantity. II
has the peculiar muscilaginous quail
ity given to only few plants. and Is
| therefore at its best in soups and
sauces which have a meat flavor II
Is also cooling, and so can be classec
as an addition to our table salads
Philadelphia Record.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-17
ships 100000 cucumbers.

This town claims to be the cucum
Der center of the world, because the
soil about that section has been found
to be suited to the culture Of the
vines.
Some 100000 of the cucumbers are
shipped daily to other places for sale
and to pickle factories, the prices
ranging around $1.35 thousand. But
that Is only the summer cucumber
business, and does not compare with
the winter industry of Worcester
county, where the cucumbers are
raised in hothouses and sold for five
dollars a bushei or more, when they
are luxuries for the tables OF the rich.
at from Is to so cents each.-Rock-
Vile Comm Dispatch to Philadek
phia Public Ledger.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-17

Born a slave, Mrs. Amanda Johnson
of Albany, Ore, not only has enjoyed
freedom for sixty years, but On her
eightieth birthday became duly quail
fled voter with all of the rights OF c1tl-
zenship. The adoption of women's sur
frage in Oregon last fall paved the
way for this result and she registered
as Republican voter.
An Oregon pioneer Of 1853. Mrs
Johnson has lived in and near Albany
continuously for 60 years. She was
born in Liberty, Clay county, Missouri
August 80, 1888.
Her life has been eventful. The old
southern custom of a family giving to
a daughter upon her marriage little
colored girl al personal attendant
and the feeling in the south against
liberated nesroes before the war were
the potent factors in Mrs. Johnson's
long trip across the plains to Oregon
in pioneer days.
A daughter of the family on whose
place she was born was married Wnen
Mrs. johnson was seven years old and
she was given to this daughter as
wedding present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-17
Ralaed Qouuhnuts.

One pint Of milk scalded, one-half
cupful of sugar. -four to make soft
dough, two eggs, one teaspoonful OF
salt, one heaptng Tablespoonful but
ter, one yeast cake. Put the butter
in the scalded milk, cool. add the
yeast, sugar and -four. heat well and
let stand over night. In the morning
beat the eggs, stir them into the but
ter and -four to make a soft dough.
knead lightly and set to rise. When
light take out half the dough, spread
on making board and cut out Spread
a clean breadcloth on the table and
sprinkle lightly with -four. Put the
doughnuts on this cover and let stand
one-half hour Fry In boiling fat. DO
not stick fork In them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-17
Ebenezer's Shadow,

After the second waltz they never
parted. Right through the dance they
chung together, alternately dancing
and sitting out the merry numbers. He
was in the seventh heaven OF delight
with his new-found friend. and she was
no whit less pleased. The one fly In
the ointment or rift in the cloud OF
happiness was a mysterious stranger
who followed the couple wherever they
went, and seemed to be doing his best
all the evening to mimic shadow.
At last Tom could stand 1t no long
er. He turned upon Evangeline an III.
curing look.
who is he?" he whispered hoarse
". And why does he follow US about
SOP"
The lady was perfectly calm and col
lected.
Him." she calculated. Him? Oh
he's the John who bought me my tick
ct of admission"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-17
czar,s Hundred Palacea.

The car has a hundred scattered
throughout the length and breadth OF
his dominions.
These imperial palaces have stan
of $4,000 servants, and the wages bill
amounts to 100000 per anum.
His private stables contain 5000
horses, and he lie the owner OF $4,000
head OF cattle, which Craze on the pas.
ture lands of his private farms.
1t is said that he has never seen
more than half Of the palaces that are
his, and he has seen only the outside
Of about twenty-five of the remainder.
Still, all the imperial residences are
kept fully equipped and stated all the
year round.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-17
MANY SIGNS OF rain
Not at All Hard to Forete|I I'M
pending Storm.
Nature In Many Ways Gives Warning
Of Showers-All That 10 Neees.
sary 10 to Observe AMI
mals and Birds.

A writer in the Hamburger Mach
richten, who is evidently one OF those
rare and favored mortals who hnd
tongues in trees. books in the rum
ming BROOKS" thus charmingly sum-
marizes the various signs OF impend'
ing rain:
The idyllic calm Of the hen run gives
place to scene of great excitement
the fowls running about and waltzing
in the dust
The ducks are just as lively. diving
frequently. Peacocks give vent 10
their hard metallic cry expressive OF a
soul in anguish. Pigeons lose their
consciousness OF the time of the day
and seem to be in doubt whether they
ought not at once to seek the shelter
of the dovecote.
Swallows give up their aerial cir.
cling and press down toward the earth
in pursuit of the insects which have
also dropped into lower strata.
Other animals seem to know that
the time Of cheerful sunny warmth Is
departing. In a corner OF the yard the
cat scratches herself behind the ear
and rubs her fur with paw as II she
wanted to remove some invisible spot.
In barn and corn lofts rats and mice
emerge from their dark corners.
Flies are all agag; their quiet re-
hectiveness gives place to restless
and greedy buzzing round everything
and everyone. Bees either stop al
home on the hive or come swarming
back in a hurry. They cease to be
pacified and 60 out Of their way to
sting an unsuspectirg wayfarer If they
see storm coming.
| Spiders stop in tie middle Of their
feverish weaving or their webs and
hang DULY and tiredly by their
threads. So, too. with the humble
denizens of the soil: worms wiggle up
and stretch themselves, while toads
come out of their holes in troops. In
the pond the chorus Of frog voices
sounds louder than ever as they IN
woke the clouds to pour down the
long-desired rain.
Even under the water the coming
change makes itself felt. FISH rlse'
Twenty-four hours before the change
In the weather the roach comes out OF
it's muddy bed and swims about con-
tinually, making what looks like terri
fed gasps for breath, which gives 1t
it's name of weather fish" The frogs,
those true barometers, leave the water
and show themselves.
Even the plants reflect the coming
bowed back; fennel, too, stands w
stiff and straight If colder weather Is
looming on the horizon. The wooo
sorrel lifts its leaves before a storm
while those of the narcissus close up
The lettuce again opens its leaves DO
fore rain So many and so varied ART
natures signs.