davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
THE FAMILY PRESERVER
BY ANNA S. RICHARDSON.

$TTHE girl feminine has come
into her own again The
Il. girl athletic no longer mo-
nopolizes the center of the
stage. It is the fad Of the hour to
possess at least one dainty feminine,
household accomplishment, from but
ter making to embroidery
The new girl feminine is like fig
ure stepping from an old-time picture
of domesticity and adjusting herself
to modern conditions. She is de
licious combination Of the old-fash-
toned girl and the new. She is just
about right; and happy is that family
OF which she is member.
This is the season Of the year when
the girl feminine who has taste for
cookery executes her annual triumphs
in the preserving line She is not
necessarily the eldest daughter, nor
yet the most staid member Of the
household. She may be young and
fond Of sport, but she will break an
engagement to play tennis any morn
ing when she reads that berries have
dropped three cents per box.
But behold Ma'mselle Dainty in
spotiess pereale and canbrie, adjust
ing the flame Of her gas stove, secure
in the thought that the temperature
beneath the preserving kettle cannot
vary save at her touch She further
protects her handiwork by thick
asbestos mat reinforced by a square
of sheet iron
Great-grandmothcrs preserving ket-
tie was Of iron, big and heavy as a
small wash tub, and blackened on the
outside with coal and wood SCOT
Ma'mseie Dainty uses Austrian
enamel, speckled blue without and
pure white within, four ply thick, yet
light. enough for her to lift with ease
To match this kettle she has meas
uring cups, colander and ladies IN
austrian ware CNSfFT paAtNA$ anu
apple parers and fruit knives with
china handles. No patent has ever
improved on the old-fashioned screw
top and rubber-b band glass jar, but
there Is pretty novelty in Jelly
glasses, small eone-shaped glass to
hold portion OF Jelly for the invalid
The term preserving in the average
household includes the making Of iel-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
STOCK SURE TO BE LARGELY
ovHpsUBscRlBED

We knox n Ter Capitsliie ehom se ieei sure would
b. Fad to ass TIE whole bloch Of STOCK hs We haTs 70
offer bar We thought II this vas gooa enough pfopo-
sioa far few Heh spend several Hundred Theusihd
Daiiafs u Their money Il vas good enough 70 o5ef
10 hose Who had favasd us with he confidence In the
past The " steek We have f. nsef IL % ,mall
fhsi saafsllg ~ viii nor have enough 10 N, de-
rand o. al af osf safkhoisss NJ siaat subscriptions
viii re stesgtes fof over " 90 90, ard we would bs
heef blessed u they Ola ast extsed ffno no ~ In that
tsse ws ssad supply luzsf hBnbe' While u h tue
fbs ws receive snail conn ssgh for The sale Of this
etatk is also tree inst only BY ths hsfdFa hind Of
5fk sna aassnee wcfe W able h fet my portion Of
tHess shsss 70 gHsf or Cas6mefs a. u wss lnnsss 70
make big advance 10 price Of siots whes he Shelter
sss fssaf 20 aiat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19

OF brandy The peaches arc laid in
the enamel kettle. covered with the
sugar and allowed to stand over
night.
The next morning the peaches arc
swimming in a syrup formed Of the
sugar and their own Juice Each
peach is lifted out carefully with a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
TRUE HAIR GROWER

Yoa Rave never seen this Stock advertised because h
Is heid very closely 6y shfswi AnsNcieft who have In
vested nearly Halt Million Dollars Of their own
ao1ry eheh ogxhi 70 be pretty good evidence a. TO
what they th8aght ~ H. In Personal letter received
from Mr. ksnatck hs advises us to hold on 70 as mueh
Of the sfoek o. possible. and states -W We can 81,
feAs5H whY the combaHy shsald not earn per cent
month On The present price Of the Stock slmosi nme
siftslT and Nhsa the CoHesHtsoh Plant IL belt ard
in fol assfstion nofs than double this rate should he
ssaed ard the value 81 the Stock will sdvants toffe-
fpHHdinsv
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
AN UNUSUAL PROPOSITION WITH But A
SMALL BLOCK or STOCK TO BE or.
FEPEn AT PRESENT FIGURES

we taie great Pride IL Offering these shares 70 saf
Customers bsesuse We kn1w that rake fftna 4
everyone who invests Il a5ssnt take gtfg shftwd
hnsncef 10 see the CREST value Of this nfopestna Ne
arc not asking YOU invest In Ar uncertainty bat
The other hard an established divaendrayiaa sntst
Prise upon which Hundreds Of Thousands 81 Dollars
have been expended, 80 that ieesy this company hiss
ore Of the noss Modern and Complete Smelling ard Re-
ssine Plants N ibis County.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
GOOD AUTHORITY

The NEW YORK TRIBUNE. ore Of ths odsa sha
Most Conservative Sswsptpets pBbllshsa u De pnst
states says - The Smelling CemFsaiss tkai De- strictly
custom Baslnes she's ibsoutey ard ahsasstoasbY TIE
largest efoan Of any Industry in America. There afs
instances who're Capital hvtrsa 10 Smelling Companies
has been turned sgs tines IN single Ysaf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
. 5000 100000 N PROFITS LAST YnARo

Nine hundred Thoassnd Dollars represents TIE pfohfs
Of the Cold kiag, stneltet adjoining our properties.
Their Smelling Plant s being ensfFed and il Is estt
mated the sonins rear bat heir profits viii be At lsss'
81 100000 Woals you object 70 Investing 10 the sfotk
Of = Company thst will undoubtedly show profits saBally
as GOOD II not bst'erP We bssv. oaf Company vii
easily show this snount DID Yoa ify baY sotk
in Smelling CompanY after It hsd hesa IL oesiaioH
yesr7 II you have Is hot astesssy i6f ssf Yos
that il is held so closely thai 4 ls snos impossible to
secufe IT, except sasb biah hsatss that i is alHest
pfohihltiye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
$4,000, 900 WORTH or ORE ALREADY
BLOCKED OFT

One Of the NOS noted erpsrs IN ttis Cashiif has
neasBfsa the ofe Blocked cit ALREADY f1f sHsfhs.
most u Il IN fhe Htnfets Mine. sna ~ hhss isezg
tons showing sslus q ofef 3oo err II sht 81 Niss
alone. upon Which there has hstn Haatfsfsaaa wofk
ings amountnz 70 hesfif tre miles. Befeisl II Re
ssdina sfoskksaefs he's fhis Aas fseehtiy ssamiats
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19

could not do 20. Of last
cured him hY q staple
home remedy which any
one can give secretly, |
want every one who has
drunkenness 10 their
homes to hnnv ~ thls and
ifthey arc sincere In their
desire to cure this disease
and will write to me, | will
tell them just what the
remedy IL, My address ia
Mrs. Margaret Anderson,
Box ssA Hliiburn, n Y.
lam sincere in this ofer,
Ihave sent thls valuable
Information TO thousands
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19

This Great Industrial Enterprise offers
for sale a block OF Stock Of 100000
Shares, at soc. Share, safe, sound
and enormously profitable, for the
purpose above mentioned
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
OTHERS TOOK ALL THE RISK AND YOU
psAp THB BENEFITS

with 80 Ton sfneltsr all completed, eses-
bic 81 turning out about fa,0n0 a day with
enormously Rich MINIS shaojutsiv rsovep and
ovet s8.s00poo worth II cold unesvsfsd and
actually measured and nearly two miles Of
underground workings that has cost Thousands
upon Thousands ofeDoisfs. This IL the prop
asisien eHlisd the ''san luan sf1sistar and pe.
filming Company" Of Colorado that il oiiered to
you at 90 Cents share, but IN reality n o Com
pstison was made with regular Mining rfop-
ositons such ~ you have probably seen ad-
vsftissa. this Stock would be worth nsafef $500
= share. u II we're possible n compare rfop-
osislgn ike this with an undsvslopsa Mine
without 6siisf's svsfth II msehihesy o. de-
veigpfnsnt wufk. and heavily W debt. This
Company is Capitalized sf tJrt0iooo, ana Par
Value d shares s.e One Dollar. ineosns esti-
ssted At eysf si0o,o0e monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19

tumblers or clean. old pickle bottles,
enrkcd and sealed with the same old
sealing wax her great-grandmother
used
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19

and will gladly send II 70 YOU II roy WIZ bu. WrIs
D. to-day AsI have nothing whatever TO SELL
/ want 40 money
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
AWIFE'S MESSAGE
Cured Her HUSBAND OF
Drinking.
Write Hsr Today and She VIII
Sadly Tell You How She Did II.

Nv husband was hard drnhsr for over 20
vrnla and had tr.e1 10 nverg say 70 stOp but
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19

Brancb oTfeesi - Metz York. Boston. Cbfeosc.
PHILADELPHIA, Cincinnati. Hortferd. Terenfs
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-01
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Linsssd Oil Keeps Bare Pine Floors In
Good Condition.

Speaking of bare floors," said
one Of party of ladies, "you all
know how beautifully spick and
span Mrs. LIS floors always are,
and they are of soft pine too. Well,
I asked her the other day the secret
of it, and her answer was: Iinseed
oil and elbow grease. A very little
of the former and as much of the
latter as l can get
"She said that primarily the
floors were treated to thin coat OF
oak stain, then oiled, as little oil
as was practicable being applied,
but well rubbed in and always with
the grain of the wood. She never
oils oftener than once a month, and
each oiling is preceded by a spong-
ing with warm suds, which prevents
the wood becoming too dark and re-
moves any dust which may have ad-
hered to the floors. In the interval
from one oiling to the next the
floors are simply busted with soft
mop."-New Idea Magazine.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-01
a Queer Mollusk.

Did you ever see ''piddock?" In
England piddocks are considered
very good to eat, and their learned
name is pholus, genus of marine
lamelli branchiate bivalves. That is
q very big name for little bit Of
thing, something like an oyster, that
lives In q shell.
But the piddock's shell opens at
both ends, and, although it is very
thin, it is roughened in such a way
that its tiny owner can burrow IN
wood, rocks or clay, hiding itself
completely, but leaving long tube,
reaching out to the air, to breathe
through. These tubes have fringed
edges to keep out foreign matter
One species Of piddock gives a phos'
phorescent light like the FREELY.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-01
Cure For Earache.

Drop into the ear as much warm
olive oil or sweet oil as the ear will
hold; then piece of cotton. In an
hour or two put in more warm oil.
Let it remain all nigL. or longer;
then syringe the ear, using a soft
rubber syringe. Use soft water
which has been boiled and pure, un-
scented CASTLE soap. Make a suds
and strain through a cloth. Use
as warm as can be borne comforta-
bly,. Syringe the ear for five or ten
minutes. If not much benefited, use
more warm oil and syringe next day.
You would be surprised to see the
pieces of hardened wax which come
from the ears of scrupulously clean
persons. A child who had many
times suffered all night from severe
earache has not had a return of the
trouble since three pieces of wax
were removed in this way.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-01
w p Hubbard of Wheeling, is

w. . 1luuUoAu VI
to speak in this city Saturday
night on the Republican side OF
the tax question. Mr.. Hubbard
is a very able lawyer, but rather
dry speaker. There are a few
things he won't tell to his aud
fence here Saturday night. For
instance, he will not rehash the
speech he made before the bank
ers at Wheeling. He told the
bankers, in substance, that the
new law that requires bank de-
posts to be taxed is simply the
old law re-enacted; that because
there is no penalty attached to 1t
the cashier of the bank will not
have to tell the assessor who has
deposits in the bank, and that the
law was enacted or printed for
the purpose of fooling the far
mers He would not let his
speech be published in the news
papers and said his talk to the
bankers should be kept strictly
private. This is one of the things
Hubbard won't tell you about.
Mr.. Hubbard won't read you the
tax laws that assesses your land,
houses and lots at their actual
value. He will not tell you our
merchants must assess their stock
at the prices they ask for them
over the counter at retail. lie
won't tell you the new State levy
saves Wheeling taxpayers ana
T. its the burden on country peo-
lie as he has told the people OF
Wheeling, and we dare him now
to deny this charge Saturday
night. He will tell you what
great and good thing it is to have
people pay taxes on all property
at it's ACTUAL value, and he will
ask of you if that is not fair and
honest for all to pay taxes on. all
they have. That sounds so honest
Mr.. Hubbard will expatiate on
the beauties of this proposition,
but he won't tell you oil, gas and
mined coal pays any tax. He is
too good lawyer to work off
such buncombe as that. He
knows the only oil man taxed is
the farmer or oil man who owns
the realty from which oil is being
porduced. In short, Mr.. Hubbard
will not discuss the tax laws at
all, but will tell you what the laws
will do according to his under
standing, but he will not read the
laws as they are but such parts
as suits him. Ask him how you
pay your head tax? Ask him
why he wrote a law that makes
a poor man pay his head tax in
April and the rich man pays his
tax in November. Hubbard is ii
slick one on the tax question. 1t
pays him to be so.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-01
Gladys rruthfulness.

One morning it rained very hard
but stopped in the afternoon, ano
Gladys asked her mother if she
might 90 for a walk. Her mother
said she might if she wore her rub
bers. Gladys did not like to wear
rubbers, and, as her mother was up
stairs, she thought she would g
without them, as her mother would
not be able to see her. She got hel
hat and coat and put them on and
went out. After she had gone a
Jew blocks she went home again to
get her rubbers. When she got ther'
she got her rubbers and went anc
told her mother about it, and hel
mother said that she was glad tina
her little girl was 80 truthful
BROOKLYN Eagle.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-01
Conundrums.

What bird is a peddler like? p
hawk.
Why is a tight boot like an oak
tree: Because it produces a corr
(acorn).
How do you swallow door? Bolt
it.
Why is a Waterman like mill
horse? Because he goes his rounds.
Why is 'thump like hat? Be-
cause it is felt.
Where should a starving man be
sent? To Hungary.
If farmer raises 365 bushels of
wheat in dry weather, what would
he raise in wet weather? An um.
brella.
When is a door not a door? When
it's an egress IA negress).
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-01
Local News

Fine "possum" weather.
Have you found your front
gate9
Oscar Daugherty of Proctor,
was in the city today.
Il y b
D. G.. Wells of Alvy, was trans
acting business in the city today.
y Il 4
George Phillips, the timer, was
a Long Ranch business caller to-
day.
Miss Bessie Wells of Middle
bourne, is the guest of friends in
the city.
Ed Smith of Galmish, was in
the city today looking after some
business matters.
Miss Margie Fetty and Miss
Nettie Headley of Luzon, spent
the day with friends at Parkers.
burg.
Mrs. j. D. Wallace of Pom
eroy, O., is the guest of Mrs.
Chris Henderson of Brown Betty
street.
M. H. Prosser is making some
extensive improvements to his
boarding house on Catherine
street.
Several Sistersville people took
in the ball at st. Marys last ev-
ening. 1t was a large and elabor-
ate affair.
The average small boy had
great sport last night celebrating
Hallowe ZEN. Quite a number OF
the little girls enjoyed the occas-
ion also.
Enough beans and rice was
thrown in Happy Hollow last ev-
ening to provide the residents of
that neighborhood with soup for
the next month.
II y r
Miss Ada Moore, who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Moore, of
Pursley, left this morning for her
home at Parkersburg.
X 4 4
A masquerade ball was given
in New Martinsville last night
which eclipsed anything of its
kind which has been held in this
section for some time.
4 y y
Some mischevious wretch soap
ed the street car tracks early last
evening on North Wells street,
which caused one of the cars to
descend the grade at a rapid
gait. However, no serious dam
age resulted.
X y Il
Commissioners Robert McCor-
mick, G.. B. Stocking, w. R. Smith,
Joseph Mckay and Nathan Sails
bury went to Friendly this MORN
ing to assess the damage done to
the land of Mrs. Nancy Hayes by
the construction of the Ohio Val
ley railroad through the same.
y 4 Il
The citizens of Matamoras are
holding an election today for the
purpose of deciding the question
of license or no license. The town
has been "dry" for the past two
years, but it is generally conced-
ed that the "wets" will win out
and our neighboring town will
have saloons for at least the next
two years.
4 y 4
Mrs. F. B. Barber gave Hal
lowe 'en party last evening at her
pleasant home on Virginia street
to a number of her lady friends.
The occasion was given in honor
of Mrs. Delmer Nelson, who will
leave in a few days for Marion,
Ind, to join her husband, who is
now located in the Hoosier town.
The affair was highly enjoyed by
all, and the appointments were in
keeping with the evening. At a
proper time delightful refresh
ments were served the guests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-10-06
NOTICE OF sHERlrrs SALE.
H; D. Ioyneer. Plaintiff, VS.. seigel Creek !

H: D. Poyneer. Plaintiff, VS.. Seigel Creek Min.
ing Company, corporation, Defendant
BY virtue Of an execution issued out Of the
district court OF the second judicial district Of
wherin II. ID. Poyneer plsiutif, and siegcl Greek
Mining company, . corporation, defendant,
upon judgment rendered the 18th day OF
January, A. ID. 1904. for the sum of 92l4.UO with
interest on $E.35 thereof from June end. 1903,
with interest on 1850 thereof from June IL
1908 with interest ON 81 IS thereof from Jaly TO-
is0S; and with interest on S77.00 from June II,
1903, United states lawful money besides costs
have this day levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest Of said defendant, seieel
Creek Mining Company, = corporation, Of, In
and to the following described real estate, to-
wit: Snow Shoe No. and Snow shoe No. 2
quartz mining claims. situated In Elk City min
and standing on the records OF said Idaho couu-
ty inthe name OF said Segel Creek Mining
Company, corporation. Said judgment was
rendered In the Probate court OF Idaho county,
state Of Idaho, and an abstract thereof duly fled
and docketed in the clerks ONCE Of the district
Idaho In and for Idaho county, Sept. sth, 1904.
Public notice IL hereby given that
will. on Monday the path day Of October
4. D. 1904, at O'Clock p. M, Of SAID
day, in front Of the front door OF tn Z
court house Of Idaho county state Ct Idaho, sell
money, all the right, title, claim aud interest o
said defendant, seigel Creek Mining Company
| q corporation, OF, In and to the above descrih
| ed property, or 30 much thereof a. may b.
necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy sal
Judgment with interest and costs and ect u
the highest and best bidder.
Dated October 4, 1904.
GRO. J. sEAY,
W. g. NJ. WILLIAMS Sheriff Of Idaho County
Deputy. Oct s..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-10-06
|ashin8ton! Parker! Roosevelt!
II. AT. Parker Compares and illustrates
Their Methods of Teaching
Patriotism.

cheers the flag. The highest ex-
preston of patriotism is not neces-
sarily in the things that make a
nation victorious in war, but it
may be, as we'll, in those things
that make a nation truly great
honest votes, clean politics, broad
craftsmanship, speedy and unerr-
ing administration of justice, wise
legislation, faithful execution of
the laws, good faith at all times
with other nations, and efforts to-
wards international arbitration,
the endeavor to preserve the honor
Of the nation and keep it true to
it's mission, the development Of all
the resources of the land, the up
building of commerce and great
industries, u 9 flu inventions,
growth in science aud the arts, the
acknowledgment Of the brother.
hood of man, readiness to aid all
who are oppressed or suffering, and
the moulding of the nations reli.
gion into something more nearly
like that taught by the deeds and
words of the lowly Nazarene-s
religion Of love and kindly deeds
There is a wide field for patriotism
to work IN and, as you are al
young men, you have an abundan
opportunity to show you patriotism
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-10-06
Notice..


Notice is hereby given, that the
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of Idaho County, Idaho,
will receive bids for the construc-
ton of wooden bridge sixteen
feet wide with stone abuttments, to
be built on the sight Of the present
bridge on Shebang creek near Seth
Jones', Sr. ranch in Road District
No. 9, plans and specifications to
accompany bid.
Said bids will be opened on Mon
day, Oct. 10, 1904, at l O'Clock
p. m.
All bids to be sealed and accom-.
panied by a bond in double the
amount bid for the faithful per-
Torrance OF and entering into o
contract for the construction Of
said bridge if such bid is accepted
and filed with said clerk on or be-
fore Monday, Oct. 10th, 1904, at
o'clock p. m.
The board reserves the right te
reject any and all bids.
| Dated at Grangeville, Idaho
Sept. 18th, 1904.
! F. M. DoTY,
sept % oct 6. Overseer of Roa'
| District No. 8.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-10-06

The Breeding
OF Farm Horses

The farm Is the nursery of the horse.
Here he spends his colthood days, II
not his entire life. How to increase the
profits and reduce the chances OF loss
are the questions the farmer and
breeder are trying to solve, says L. M.
Wilkinson In the Chicago Tribune. Tho
first cause of loss Is often the selection
Of the brood mare. Few farmers Will
sell choice breeding COW, SOW or eve
for the common market price, but II ne
happens to own such mare and Is OF
fered a little more than what common
horses are worth he is too apt to take
the dealers money. When they select
the brood mare for the production OF
the farm or market horse they Will
make a matron Of a mare fit for noth'
Ing else and when they fail blame the
stallion. II you do not own a good
brood mare buy one or else do not Try
to raise colts.
In selecting a stallion the farmer as
rule does not take into consideration
the defect Of his mare. Nor does ne
give enough consideration to the good
qualities or defects Of the stallion.
Generally one of three things decides
his choice-the size Of the stallion, the
size of the fee or the size Of the horse
owner In the estimation of the owner
of the mare. Many farmers have been
educated to the idea that draft blood Is
the whole thing and select sainetnins
big regardless Of the size and quality
Of the mare and then expect to get
high class draft horse. Others again
are attracted only by cheap service
fees. Some after trying for years 70
breed up their stock find that tney
have secured size, but because OF Dao
selection their stock lacks quality ana
In disgust at lack Of action, style ano
endurance they mate their grade draI'
mares with some light, cheap, cross
roads stallion Of mixed breeding AM
again are disappointed.
The Belsian Draft Horse
About twenty years ago belsial
horses were first introduced into tn'
United States by American buyer
who went to Belgium specially foF 'pa