davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19

ice cream furnished In any quantity.
stop at the Hotel Illinois, right IN
the heart of tue business conto-
Rates $500 per day. Both lines OF
street cars pass main entrance.
Your cash does greater service at
stone Bros, than elsewhere Goods
guaranteed to suit you Prices
couldn't he lower If thrown in we'll
J. F.. Kolb's Union Bakery win Sell
sou bread, cakes and pies for less
money than you can make them for
Phone No 275
Too good To be passed By. Beautiful.
sim Shirt Waiat Suitugs can be bod
at Hyman5 for C5 cents yard dm
ms this week
American saving stamps given away
st the Chicago Department Store
Ask for stamps when trading there
z1I2l9 Eighth street.
Gunthcr a. Wake. Model Bakery
vil give universal satisfaction To-
everything iu the bakery line. orders
. Tor sociais promptly filed. 20 Sth st
a HALEY. wire scroening poultry
netting. water cooier gasoline
tots ana ovens, atep ladders
brushes, hardware and stoves
Powers Livery and Transfer. sped
ial attention given to transferrias
+ baggage tn al parts of the city
.ow price. 1903 Coml. ave.
CIT flowers ar Mrs +. Madden 8
2S0l Holbrook. Cairo phone 1S3.
~ c. Wetzger. the Washington and
20th ST. druggist, sells the cough cure
that cures the cough, and some fine
+ hea1ache remedies, ask about their
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19
% . - - % q - q, 81 % @
Q BUSINESS LOCALS. 9
. o g . 9 . = 9 O 9 Q

Fred D. Nellis, the coal dealer win
a'I your coal bin for a small amount
oi money Pvt in your winters sup.
oily before winter comes.
T. A. Doud the grocer. has some
of the choicest table dclicacle5 aud
All tHe staple groceries, good dairy
butter and fresh eggs. walnut ST
Cs1zola Confectionery store leade,
u 1ue candies and choicest fruits Try
our chocolate, creams ana bon boas
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19
SITUATIONS WAIVED.
Efcc Announcement Of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions Of AdYe rtisement.

Advertisements of MT exceeding three lines
will be accepted free Tor one setk's time from
any reader OF The Bulletin 60 be flied oy ALL
sertser In person. o = reg liar form, A. Che 81
fee ol The Bulletin G ,nDGny, 703 Ohio Levee'
The Bulletin Company assumes no response
bility for any advertisement or stat sment riade
therein and wiz not accept the notice ol any
person known ID be employed.
Inquiries ana replies to Advertisements
should be made BY mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19

Scaly Rough Skin. Hlack Heads Tet
ter. Ring Worm, cured by Lark's All
Healing Ointment 25e Paul G.
sehuh & Sons, and Harry IT. Schulz
Drug Co. No cure, no pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19

WANTED IA reliable girl for general hoa-c-
work IL family OF ave. No hidren. Good
wages 10 ifst~elsss girl Apply to Mrs. ) ",
Maring, Thebts, II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19
PoslTIoN WANTED.

WANIED-positiona a. stcnngrarher In Cairo
by young LADY, rapid, neat, accurate and good
typewriter. Miss sue White, Olmatead, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19

WANTED Ind lstrious Young na1 ha d'e
collections, cts. Appiy in 0wn handwriting ~
"A, care The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19
HORSE WANTED.


WANTED 10 buy or rent herss. Ad3rcs,
TIC care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19
REAL ESTATE

Improved and vacant property iE
all parts Of the city Tor stls or cy1
change Farm lands ami mdse., terms
to SUIT.
cHAS. FARRELL. Aerar
Cairo Phons ~. Res. 4l9l Sycamore 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19

Wanted, position a. stenographer by yourg
lady, tn two years general experience fsmi-
lar with lumber business. Address. P-3, care
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD.
Furnished rooms aud board, 2is Eleventh. g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19

man OF experience d, sjrcs a position as
b0okke-per or office man with good house
References. Address A. B.. Bulletin cfhcc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19
MAIL ORDERS.

We start you in the mail order business Fu
particulars ana sample free. American spec al
Agency, Milwaukee WIS,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Fer sale or exchange, nav sock Of gr ccries
in good business part q town. Address 5,
Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19

Mr. Edward Box, editor of The Ladies Home
Journal in page article in the May issue gives
list of SO medicines with official analysis assert
ing them to contain y to Al per cent. of Alcohol!
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18

fore he sat down; then he spoke in
low. earnest tones for some time, care.
fully explaining his scheme
The merchant listened silently with
an expression on his face that Groy
could not faihom.
DO you sect" Grey asked At last.
You say" Strong began In a queer.
constrained voice. that this Hender-
son has found out that there's a vein
OF coal running through the old
Barnes place. old Mir. Barnes don't
know II. and Henderson has offered
you a big fee II you can get the place
for him cheap, You've Eot Barnes
where you can crowd him for money
and compel him 10 sell. and you offer
me a clear thousand dollars n I'm buy
the place and then turn II over TO
Henderson, for you think maybe
they'd guess about the coal II Hen.
derson tried 10 buy Il himself and
there are reasons why you don't want
TO appear In H. Is that the way OF
III"
Grey nodded, Jack was rising 10
the bait quicker than he expected lie
had been a little doubtful about dls.
closing his hand. Strong was 20 likely
to have queer notions. But he seem.
Cd TO comprehend the situation n
he did state the case somewhat bad.
ly.
DO you remember when old
Barnes lent You the money 10 atari
ont In life'" Strong presently inquired
muslnsly.
Certainly l do aud Il was paid hack
with interest long ago. I've loaned 4
good many people money In the Iaa,
ten yescs, but l don't expect then, ~
hold me In everlasting gratitude foI
a. A sardonic smile nltted over M,
face. No tho people he loaned mone,
10 didn't usually hold him I'M pra,esrI
remembrance. He didn't lend n n
ponnlless young chaps without secvr
ity-such as he onco was. other bul
Il was not necessary 20 explain mai
TO Jack.
1T would break the old poo,,o,,
hearts to have 20 leave tho ola nioce
/ and They're TOO old Ia begin ma, oye,
again, Il would mean the poorbn,s,
10 few yoars.' Stralg suli spopo 4,
n constrained voice
"Boshl That has nothing 10 do ,.,t,
tho question My dear fcIlov wv,
must learn 60 lelyo continent an, u
business or you vIll never set .ion,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18
A STUDY in VALUES
o.,r,,,aa. r.s,. >, IA. A.,,or. s,.,a..'-s co-po.y

the probable contrast between hls
appearance and that OF his old ehun.
lilo sauntered down tho street and
into the open door under tho mode,t
sign -. II. Strong" A man IN A
worn. illhtting suit hastened for.
ward ana wrung his hand heartily.
excialming. 1T does seem good 70 sec
you again. Dick, old boy. | heard YOU
were In town and know you'd drop
In. I've watched tho door for the last
hour"
Grey cordially returned the greet.
ing. For the next half hour the two
mon recalled old times. Tho LAWYER
enjoyed a sense OF conscious superior.
lty over his old chum. Its a pity no
wasted his life here" no thought.
pityingly studying the others caro-.
worn face.
Al last he pulled out his watch and
turning 10 tho merchant with a smile
remarked. Now may talk business
10 you for few moments7"
Strong led the way to the little Of.
fee at the back OF the store. His
friend carefully closed the door be.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18
The Allu.len clasaIeal.

The agricultural appropriation bill
was before tho House, Representa-.
tive Rlxey OF Virginia was advocating
an Increase from $4,000 To $4,000 for
tho experimental farm owned by the
government at Arlington, He said
the small amount allowed was not
enough TO produce substantial results,
Representative Wadsworth, in
charge OF tho bill, pointed out that
$4,000 was appropriated for the farm
annually, and that year after year this
mounted up and In time would have
become formidable. Rome was moi
buit In day he added In oonelu
sion.
No" replied Mr.. Rixey. Rome was
not built In a day. and II Romulus and
Eomus had been members OF the com
mittee ON Agriculture Rome would
never have been built. '-WashingtoI
Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18

IN tho world All tina. twaddis ahout
heart strings and blightod lives and
the rest OF that stuff doesn't count
when Il comes 10 a matter Of bust
ness" Gray smiled patrunizinrly
across az Strong. with his most world.
~ wise mir Besides" he went on
after q moments pause. vixen II
comes to a question Of heart BtrinEa
! guess your fathers and mothers
are twined about as securely about
that old place OF yours as old Barnes
and his wife's are about theirs. and
l understand that your place goes II
you don't take this chance 10 save
t." Then he added: Well, DO you
take my OFFER"
The merchants face had grown
white. He slowly rose 10 his feet and
stood looking down at Grey, meas
uring him with honest. Indignant eyes
Grey dimly wondered why he seemed
10 wither up under that clear gaze I;
why he who had lowered ~ far above
this country storekeeper when he en-
tered the door had someway shrunk
until he seemed pigmy beside q
giant.
strongs voice was low and con.
trolled. though intense when he spoke
NO" he said, Il WON'T Yes. I'm
poor. but | amt 40 poor that I need
10 sell my Belfrespoct and every hner
feeling In my nature" Suddenly his
expression changed He held out his
hands with a quick. impulslye move
ment toward the man who had been
his boyhood's chum and hero, while
his face took on a look Of yearning
pity. "Oh. Dick. old chuml" That
was all he said, but the words held
n world Of Disappointment They were
the requiem over 7hattered ideal.
Grey stared wonderingly. The mRr
who should have been aved by his
manifest superiority and have onvied
him his prosperity was looking at him
with pity struggling against contempt
/ IN his face.
someway. he couldn't adjust his
thoughts to their former complAeency
That's all these c9nfounded villag
ers know about business, anyway" he
thought. CONTEMPORARY. IA he reach
cd for his hat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18

The train came to standstill IN
front OF the little, implanted depot
ouly enc man stepped on, and with
but moments pause the train steam
cd on again.
The stranger stood a moment
gianolng half curlously down tho line
OF old. wooden buildings that formed
the one street Same old place" no
thought with half amused smile
III old Rip Van Wrinkle had come
back here after his twenty years
sleep he'd never have known he'd
been asleep. lt's the old town that
has taken a twenty years nap this
time. though" no soliloquized There
IL not new building and hardly a
change Of any kind since left"
As he picked mp bis grip and turned
towards the old weather beaten hotel
he became conscious that he was the
center Of interest TO the loafors loung
ing about the platform.
An hour later no sat by the open
window OF bis room meditatiyely
smoking. Tho half amused smile re
turned 10 his face as he thought OF
the greetings he had Just received. u
wonder who all the old dodgers are.
anyway" no reflected. "Ivo dim
idea that ! used 10 know them. but
I've had too much else to think Of In
the last twenty years TO remember
them now.
Il wonder n Jack Strong Ia still in
this little onehorse town" his
thoughts ran on. Poor old Jack. I
haven't thought OF him before in years.
used 20 think the sun revolvod
around Jack Well. suppose he has
vegitated here until he Is like the rest
OF those old fogios down there lt's n
shame, too, for Jack was as bright,
ambitious = boy as you win often find,
II II hadn't been for that conscience
Of hla that wouldn't lc: him leave
home after his fRthor'a accident. he
might have made hls way IN the
world without any trouble" The law
yer puffei mis- cigar In silence for a
~h.ie. Presently the door opened and
the landlord entered with pitcher
| VI 10 HEs WV AAAAs AAAhNA W. h'AA
and inquired. Does Jack Strong liy,
here YETI"
Jack stronE7 You bet he does
Brownsville wouldn't be Brownsville
without Jack. Poor fellow. he's beer
having hard luck this last year
though" Tho gossip.loving Landlord
perchsd himself on the edge OF the
table. glad OF an excuse 10 talk. an,
rAmbied on for the next half'hour
by the end OF that timo his guest Wal
Ia possession Of tho principal event.
OF strouH's life during the past TWEEN
~ years,
Hun. lost everything he had bu
the old home In that IRE, did hst Ha'
TO mortgage the homestead 20 re
funds 10 stock up again, had his owl
family and the old folks to support
his old father and mother heart brok
en- At the idea Of leaving the home
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18

-@NNANNN AANN NNNNN ~ NNFHNN
Barn.
a, Root houso; u, box stalls. c. horse
stable % COW stables feed room.i ~
cutters behind cows. l. hangers and
trouEhsi ). posts under bents In barn
above.
box stall which can bs converted
into a double stall n desired. The
COW stable holds thirty head Of cattle
and provides three rows OF stalls all
double except two. the west row Ia for
young stock a. tho stalls are shorter
than tho others, and there IL one bon
stall for cattle.
There are three pig pens with thir
ty-elght feet Of trough capable OF feed.
ing twenty.oight hogs. The root house
IL rs BY 30 feet and will hold between
sixteen and seventeen hundred bush.
els OF roots.
I understand by your letter that you
have a stone basement 20 by "a feet
under part OF your shed next tho barn.
Could this not have roof put on Il
and made into q pix POM There could
be \ door from II leading 20 the bhae-
AANAN VI "a" AAAhf NNAH MNNAN ANAkNN
tho pigs from the other stock which
you would ind an Improvement You
could then have the root house where
the pig pen IA shown ON the plan. and
the space marked for the root house
used a. a drive house. an Il IL next
your horse stable and would BIO con
vonient 10 hitch and unhitch. without
being exposed 10 the weather.
The great majority OF farmers whom
! have built barns for have their i'm
plomont sheds In separate buildings,
away from tho barns, 10 that In the
case OF IRE they are not destroyed,
which think IN good plan.
! may say that the windowa In tho
passage behind the two rows OF cattle
and IN the feed alley In front OF this
honoa are framed In tho door iAmbs
In order 70 bring the windows nearer
the passage 10 lot Ia more light.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18
sEAu1lFYlNo A STATE.
Two callfornlans Imported 5Irds and
Turned Them Loose.

Two callfornlans Imported Blrds and
Turned Them Loose.
whenever see any Of these prop.
agandas for Identifying a city" said
Senator Perkins Of California. the
other night, II always think Of the
work done 20 beautify the State Of
California by a citizen OF AltAdena,
which is hard by Pasadena. The
mans name is Andrew Mentally. and
when no came to California there
were few birds at AltadenA, and
those few were hardly what we would
call beautiful. Mentally made up his
mind that he land needed birds. SO
he built him an aviary and imported
many hundreds OF his feathsred
friends. Once year he would open
the doors OF his avinry and lot ths
young birds ny whithersoevT they
would. and in a short time the whole
country was populated with feathered
creatures OF every variety OF hue and
song. His example was followed by
Joseph Grinnell and Mrs. Grinnell
both OF whom were ardent ornitholo
gists, so that now tho country around
Pasadena Ia garden spot Tor birds
OF beautiful plumage. Many Of the
birds that were imported came from
Japan and China. So you see there
are more ways than one of bcautlfy
ing a city or a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
Hsw Pastors Rebuke Was Robbed 81
lite Effectiveness.

~ sNNNNNNNNNA@s
The pastor OF the little esuntry
church had been much annoyed by
having the members Of his eOngregA'
ton struggle In long after the service
had begun. One Sunday morning.
when he felt that further forbeaTance
with this fault was impossible. he
decided 10 rebuke some conspicuous
offender About twenty minutes later
than the proper hour, there entered q
mild hammered little woman. one OF
the regular attendants of the church,
but quite inoorrigible In her hardness
The minister looked up. fixed her
with his spectaoles. and remarked;
Sister. you are very much behind
time. hope you viii not be 30 late
in getting into heayenl"
The little woman looked mp, smiled
sweetly, and. without trace Of con
fusion. replied, plaCldly;
II shan't care about that, doctor. 80
long as ! get therel"
And now the pastor feels that the
smile that went round the church
somehow spoiled the effectiveness oi
his roprlmand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18

The safest and best butter preserya
tives are cleanliness and low tempera.
ture. The former should be exerois.
ed In tho keeping Of the cows, milking.
stralning. separating rlpening OF tho
cream. ohurning. etc. The milk when
drawn from the cows whose udders
have been washed or brushed. should
be allowed TO filter through sterillzed
cotton batting into closnsod and scald.
ed pals. Il should thea be separated
with a thoroughly clcansod machine
ana the cream pasteurlzed and riponed
with a ferment or starter OF good
quality. The butter should bo washed
with brine and saltod at tho rate OF
ono ounce 70 tho pound. and then
placed IN clean packages. In tenn.
perature at or below the freezing
point where it should keep sweet for
an almost indefinite period
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18

stead why isn't ne just the man I'm
looking for IN this little doalg' ne
solnoqu'zed ~ can mako good use
OF him end do him a good turn nc the
same tine" Hc smoked ON Thought.
fully for some time, then looked az his
watch. Guess I'm lool, the old fellow
up" he concluded AS he rose he
glanced complaoently at the prosper.
Gus. elegantly attired figure reelected
IN the cracked mirror and thought Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18
Looks Suspicious.

A Chicago man refuses TO testify In
court whether he had bank account
m $4,000. 600 or not on tho grounds
mat he might incrlminate himself.
Must not have had H. ANY man with
that much money is In no danger OF
being Incrimlnated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18

The tonlSa. tonduin. or eouma
rounA beans OF commerce are tho
seeds OF the South American tree
dipteriK oderata, Whom freah these
arc exceedingly fragrant. having an
intonse odor Of newly made hay. This
tree botanically N OF considerable In.
tercst. as Il is one OF n small genus
OF eight or ten species. all Of which
are large forest trees OF Brazil. Gul.
ana and the Mosquito Coast II you
could obtain new seeds from South
America without the outer covering
being broken Il Is probable that these
seeds would grow, In commerce. toi
the convenience OF carrying. the
seeds, which arc the only part Valu,
able for export, arc taken from tho
pods and dried thoroughly before ship.
ping As the plant which bears tho
tonka beans II a forest tree running
mp 20 an average height OF 80 feet Il
Is probable that the beans would not
be produced until the plants had at
tainod considerable ago. Il Is stated
that when tonka bean plants are
once started that they are easily pro.
pagated from ripened cuttings planted
In sand. They must be kept In moist
heat aud covered with hand glass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18
REcoNsTRUcTlNo AN OLD uARN.
GOOD Building with Little Financial
Outlay

Good Building with Little Financial
outlay
W. r. FL have an old barn 40rGg
feet. and another 2fxCi feet from
which I would like 20 construct one
building and put n stone basement
underneath u. want tho basemon,
20 accommodate about 80 head OF cat
lie. head Of horses. 30 head OF swine
and a root house to hold 1000 bushola
Please give me your advice and pub
lsh a suitable plan for my basement
BY taking down your shed and
building It along one side OF your barn
you would then have a handy barn.
both In the basement and above You
could store the most Of your straw at
throahing timo without stacking H. and
would have abundance Of room In the
stable. which could bo laid out TO good
advantage.
The plan shown is for barn GO by
GO feet The basement consists OF a
horse stable OF fyo single stalls. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18

/. H.-Do you know OF anything
that win keep butter nom going
HtronE7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18
Tonka nnnn.

". A. P. SWIM you kindly tell
me where tho tonka bean can be
bought Druggists here have Il. but
Il h deprived OF its growing power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05
Rules For Prolonging Life.

The question of the possible extension
of human life has recently had renew
ed consideration by British scientist.
In lecture delivered before the Royal
College of Physicians, in London, Sir
Hermann Weber, M D., F. r. c. P,
propounded certain conclusions which
he had arrived at as to the best means
for prolonging life. The main points
in his advice were comprised in these
prescriptions:
Moderation in eating, drinking, and
physical indulgence.
Pure air out of the house and with
in.
''The keeping of every organ of the
body, as far as possible, in constant
working order.
Regular exercise every day in all
weathers; supplemented in many cases
by breathing movements, and by walk
ing and climbing tours.
Going to bed early and rising early,
and restricting the hours of sleep to
six or seven hours.
Daily baths or ablutions according
to individual conditions, cold or warm,
or warm followed by cold.
Regular work and mental occupa-
ton.
Cultivation of placidity, cheerfulness
and hopefulness of mind.
Employment of the great power Of
the mind in controlling passions and
nervous fear.
Strengthening the will in carrying |
put whatever is useful. and in check !
Ing the craving for stimulants, ano- |
lynes, and other Injurious agencies"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05
DETECTING COUNTERFEITS
Some Queer Slips Made BY Forgers of Bank
Notes.

Their proof were needed, it may be found
! in the indistinctness of the lobe of J. @
| Adams's ear.
In the silver certificates even Martha
Washington's complexion doesn't escape
the hands of the despoiler. She receives
mention among the one-dollar counter
feits as having white patches on fore
head and face
On two-dollar silver certificates it is
we'll to make sure that Gen. Hancocks
hair and mustache are smoothly brush
ed, for one counterfeiter has mussed
them badly. Also be wary of William
Window, especially if his "eyes appear
to have staring look and his upper lip
appears a little swollen or if his
cheeks appear sunken and his chin
out of proportion"
Gen. Grant is chief sufferer in coun-
terfeit flve-dollar silver certificates. In
one case two white patches appear on
his lower lip, near left corner of
mouth In other instances ''he looks
pockmarked'' and has moth eaten
appearance" One counterfeiter seems
to have had all the instincts of a com
mon thief, for in his production the
stud on Gen. Grants shirt front is
missing
Ten-dollar silver certificates are dan
gerous when Hendricks lacks a right
eye.
On the twenties look out for Man
ming. Don't let the left side of his
face press against the background too
closely, and above all things see that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05
KAU. HAWAII.
DISTRICT COuRT-

Jas. w. Pratt VS.. w. B. Biley. execu-
ton, $15.92.
Jas. W. Pratt VS.. w. B. Sims, execu-
ton, s4Z61.
Jas. w. Pratt VS.. Annie K. Harris.
execution, $685.