davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

A western agricultural college has
lately issued bulletin stating that q
Danish method Of making butter has
been discovered whereby a much lar
ger per cent Of water 10 worked into
the butter than Is common under the
American system. II ia said in connec-
tion that the quality Of the butter is
improved thereby. While this may be
good news 10 the daiFymen and the
creameries II 10 no cause for rejoicing
10 the consumer, for what he wants
and what he buys is butter Eat. moi
water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

One thousand American bred hogs
have been sent to Europe the past year
for breeding purposes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14
90 c

1t looks as If the price Of cotton is to
be permanently higher, just as viii be
the price Of corn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

For the flower garden there is no soil
20 nice as the upper four inches Of any
timbered bottom land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

Made-to-order cash book forsale Sigelixl6
inches; 500 pages; full leather bound; unit rul.
ing; heavy linen paper. Price s&O0 Inquire
a. q nriP' Oiiir! n u'T
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

Some men still plant by the moon
and swear by the long range weather
prophets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

Miss Zoloto Kelsey, after spending the
past week with Miss Prudence Patter-
son, left on the boat this morning for
her home in Hood River. She was ac-
companied by Miss Katherine William
knn = { hrnl irir.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

Norman Williams will not be hanged
here ON July %, since his attorney,
Judge Henry E, McGinn, is periecting
an appeal to the supreme court, which
will delay the execution perhaps six
months II the judgement Of the lower
court is reversed the case will be re-
manded here for retrial, but II the judge.
ment is sustained Judge Bradshaw will
fix some future date for caryring out the
judgement OF the court.-Mountaineer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

Many folks run store bills all their
lives: think they have to. There h in
every way a better method-pay cash
90 you 30. It will save you 10 per cent
In the long run, per cent In not buy
ing things and per cent in securing
che lowest prices tIA grocer or mer-
chant has to offer. II. as 90 many are
doing. you are eating up this month
that which you expect to earn next
month. do penance and fast foS thirty
days. set even, pay cash and eat what
you have earned. This suggestion is
worth coed money, ct least S26 q year.
% any man who win try Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

The hog which will not eat is pret-
ty sick hog-been sick for week, prob
ably.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14
Planning Mill Help.

Three or four men with families wanted Il
work around planning MIN.
&C. rkNrNnn"T Pros
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
A Deputy Sheriff.

Brakeman Henry G. Frank of the
Cairo and Poplar Bluff passenger, has
been deputized as deputy sheriff
through the counties of Butler. Stod
dard, Scott and Mississippi. and his
commissions are sanctioned by the
circuit judges of these two judicial
circuits. Judges Fort and Riley, who
have offered any assistance within
their power 10 prevent rowdyism and
assault TO the travelling public Mr.
Frank has volunteered to be of all
service possible as an employee of the
company and as deputized officer
1t is the habit of many sawmill
hands from the west to get drunk and
boisterous once or twice a month and
board the train and attempt to bluff
the train crew and abuse the paasen-
gers. Hence the necessity Of a train
officer who will make ii his duty to
arrest these rowdies and turn them
over to officers at the first stop made
by the rain--Charleston Courier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
PADUCAHANS USING
'LASSES IN COFFEE
SUGAR FAMINE is ON IN KEN.
TuckY ToWN--cAlRo HAS
SWEETS AND TO sPARE-sEv.
ERAL CARS HERE.

The wholesale dealers in Cairo are
having hard time getting graduated
sugar at present, owing to the closing
down of the refinery at New Orleans,
which supply nearly all the sugar
used in Cairo. The refinery is said to
be behind with orders. and has no
stock on hand to supply the demand
Several of the wholesale houses re.
port their orders ten days late and
1t may be some time yet before the
sugar trade resumes normal condi-
lions.
Fortunately for the retail dealers of
Cairo the wholesale houses have sew
eral cars on the track here and there
is no danger of a famine The retail
dealers also have enough on hand 70
last them for a few days
All the sugar used in this section
comes from New Orleans because the
freight rates are about fifty per cent
cheaper from there than from other
places where the sugar can be procur-
ed. The difference is, that the rate is
about sixteen cents from New Orleans
and thirty-three from New York.
II was reported that the Cairo
Candy company was short on sugar
and might be forced to close. but Mr.
ira Lutes. a member Of the company.
denied the report and stated that only
a small amount Of granulated sugar
was used in the manufacture Of candy
Wood & Bennett and -Wearen
have several cars Of sugar. and other
wholesale houses are fairly well sup
piled. so Csiroites may enjoy their
sweets while some Of their less for
tunate neigbbors use molasses in their
coffee. Il is said there are not twenty
barrels Of graduated sugar in Padu-
cab.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
Old Accident Recalled.

The wreck in Which Engineer VIM.
Nourse of Jackson. was badly hurt.
recalls an accident of just nineteen
years ago on the same day, November
3. in Fulton. in which Mr.. Noursc and
Walter Gibbs figured. says the Fulton
Leader of Nov 4.
Yesterday nineteen years ago. when
Engineer NOurse was young engi-
neer. the engine which he piloted ran
over Walter Gibbs and severed his
right leg. by which he IS cripple tn
day Noursc remained in Fulton at
that tine with Mr.. Gibbs. never again
running the same engine. and they
have been friends ever since. Yes
terday as soon of Mr.. Gibbs learned
of the accident. he FASTENED to Mr..
Nourses side.
Mr.. Nourse returned to Jackson
yesterday afternoon and II il thought
that he will soon be all right, al
though he has a severe pain in the
stomach and NAV be injured internal
". Mr. Nourse has had many narrow
escapes but has always pulled through
safely
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
On a Years Cruise.

A handsome private yacht was in
port las. week 1t was the Fora, the
floating palace of II. L. Hayden OF
Chicago. retired broker. This boat
is the handsomest thing OF the kind
that has ever put into the Cairo land
ing, and for compactness and comfort
Is not excelled by even an ocean lin
err The interior beggars description
the exterior is equally as handsome
for its purposes. The boa cost a
small fortune but her owner believes
that every dollar expended Is justi
fled by the comfort and pleasure he
derives from his investment Nothing
that the fastidious or the epicure can
wish but can be forthcoming at viii
and This. too, served in the most at
tractive style. Mr. Hayden says that
he Is out for the pleasure of the trip,
and thai the years cruise will be no.
thing but good time. if continuous
pleasure jaunt can be had in that
manner. Every stick of the in eri.
or of the Fora is solid mahogany even
to the after roof over the main deck.
Not a screw nor nail shows, the carp
cts and draperies are rich in design
and quality, and the cushions and
are all pneumatic. giving
the people aboard as many of the good
things of the earth as though they
were at he most thoroughly up-to-
date hotel or at home
and a hunting trip up the White river
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
RAILROAD NEWS
From Steam to Electricity.

Announcement is made that the
Pennsylvania Railroad company,
which controls the Long Island rail-
road, will equip the entire Long Isl
and system with electric trolleys and
will run trains from New Jersey to
the eastern end of the island by cleo
trio motors. The Westinghouse Elec
trio and Manufacturing company has
a contract 10 equip 122 ears of the
Long Island road with electric mo-
tors, each car to have four motors OF
l25 horse power each. These will
take the place OF locomotives now IN
use aud the change will first be made
on excursion trains in the spring
Power for the system will be general
ed at a mammoth power house now
building on the New York end OF
Long Island, near the ferry houses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
BISHOP oseoRNE's ARRIVAL.

Springfield, H. Nov 6.-The Rev.
Edward William Osborne, recently
elected bishop coaaJutor of the dio-
cese of Springfield of the Episcopal
church. viii arrive in this city on Nov.
20 to take charge of his duties in this
field. Bishop Osborne was formerly
presbyter at the Church of st. John
the Evangelist, at Boston, and was
identified with the Cawley Fathers in
Boston. connection which he recent
ly severed in order to accept the posi-
ton here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Mr.. Charles A. Williams, represent
ing the United States census bu-
reau, was in Cairo few days ago and
In a report furnished This Bulletin
concerning the social statistics. he
stated that he was unable 70 procure
reports from the fire companies coz
corning the number of fires during the
year and the approximate damage
done. The firemen of both companies
deny that such is the case. They say
Mr.. Williams failed to visit the sta
lions and they were not asked for
such information. which is kept by
the captain of each company and
which may be had for the asking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Steamboat men and consignees and
shippers of freight here are having
troubles identical with those expert
enced in New Orleans. Natchez, Mem
phis and other large river towns The
laborers along the levee are demand.
ing higher rates Of wages as he sea
son advanc3i the prices going to
points that seem almost extortionate
Ye. the conditions must be met. or
else the boats lay idle with their
freight either on deck or on the land
ms. -Vicksburg Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

ed 70 years, at which time the age
limit disqualified him for further ser
vice. His record was a truly remark
able one.
The records showed that he had
served the company continuously for
more than 81 years. During all that
time he had missed from active duty
only ID days and hours His average
alary had been a trihe over $31, and
he was retired upon pension Of
something over SIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
Trouble on Pennsylvania System.

A strike on the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn is threatened because of the re-
fusal Of the company to make a
written agreement with the Brother.
hood of Railway Trainmen as to
wages and conditions of work, says an
eastern paper. Two weeks ago the
trainmen on the northwestern lines
of the company voted to strike and
this decision was given to President
Cassatt and General Manager Beck
of the Pennsylvania railroad. in a con
ference in Pittsburg last Thursday
The two officials refused to enter into
written agreement. A strike vote
will next be taken on the southwest
crn lines of the Pennsylvania system
and the situation is regarded as seri.
ons
Negotiations between the company
and the trainmen have been carried
on at intervals for several months.
The first proposition Of the trainmen
was for an increase of wages on all
The companys lines west of Pittsburg,
but President Cassatt refused to
grant it, and, it is said. also declined
10 hold further conference with the
trainmen. The request for an in
crease of wages was then withdrawn
by the trainmen, who merely contend.
ed for a written agreement similar to
those In effect with other roads Of the
country. This was rejected and the
first strike vote taken on the north
western lines showed IS per cent of
the men favoring a strike unless the
should make the concession.
The strike vote next to be taken on
the southwestern lines will decide the
matter On tie trainmcn's side for the
entire Pennsylvania system.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
Good to Lick Baby with Later On.

| saw lately dainty and original
gift for a young mother 1t was called
"a measuring stick for baby made Of
white wood thirty-six inches long. and
marked of into inches as accurately
as tape measure. Forgetmenots were
painted down the side, and at one end
was hole in which was a ribbon bow
and loop by which TO suspend it,
Good Housekeeping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
Destructive plants.

War is once more being waged in
England on Ivy and on elder bushes
near csthedrals and other fine build
ings. The ivy is accused Of being a
destructive boa-constrictor weed.
while the elder is condemned because
its roots have a habit OF forcing them
selves into masonry chinks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

that Engineer William Nourse of
Jackson. Tenn, who was injured in a
wreck here a few days ago, Is in a
critical condition at his home in Jack
son. II has developed that he was In.
jured internally and is suffering great
ly with his stomach
His many friends here hope the re-
port is not true and that he will soon
be all rlght.-Fulton Leader,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

casting about for something else, TO
worry others with. And now It Is the
turkey crop. Ii Is the old story. which
we have all heard before, but Just the
same everybody will discuss the tur-
key shortage from now on until
Thanksgiving. and then there will. as
usual. be turkey for all, and 10 spare,
and everybody will wonder what ev-
erybody was worrying over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
Ancient Ann,

A man who cant understand 4 WON
ans love Of bargains will feel awfully
proud when he allows a book agent 70
sell him one years subscription 10 a
magazine with the works Of a stand
ard poet thrown in. for 81 20. marked
down from Baltimore American
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nov. z In History.

1892 Columbus explored the San Salvador
river In cuba.
1s1l-Battie Of Tippecanoe; Joseph Hamil-
ton Davis. noted Kentuckian. Killed
In the action
iS47-Lotta tCharlotte Crabtreel, the ac-
tress. born In New York city
Is%-Rear Admiral Robert wilson shu-
faldt r, q. NJ. died In Washington;
born 1917
1a0i-Earl III Hung Chang, foremost Chi
nese statesman died at Peking; born
1873 His tour OF America. few years
before his death. caused r great senss- :
ton here. Kate Greenaway, noted IL
illustrator, died In London
Ja0s-Wiliiam l.. EIkins, multimillionaire
died at Ashbourne. near Philadelphia;
born 1882
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

FIR G. j. Kane was up from Port
agevile Thursday. He is crippled IN
one foot from a painful bunion and
was on his way 10 Cairo TO have the
foot operated upon.-New Madrid
Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
Remarkable Record.

w. l.. Smith. assistant To the sec
ond vice president. was recently APP
pointed a member of the Illinois Cen
trail pension board, and only few
days ago attended one of the board
meetings. He tells of pension
granted Michael Cain. until then
Waterman of the Effingham yards for
many years The old man had reach
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
Stage yesterday at 4 p. m.

The stage of the river at p. M,
yesterday was 92, showing a fall OF
OIL In .wenty.four hours.
Capt. Mark Cole formerly master of
the Dick Fowler is shaking hands
with his old Cairo friends. He is mas
ter of the Condor which is in port.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
Watch children,s EYES.

Children in schools should be care
fully watched in order to guard
against trouble with the eyes as
shortsightednes is becoming yearly
more common defect. They should
not be allowed TO hold the books
nearer the eyes than fourteen inches,
and must not stoop over their work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Alderman James Meehan Mr. L. A.
Doud and Mr.. William Ryan return
cd from st Louis this morning where
they assisted in celebrating Irish day
last Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
PURELY PERSONAL

DR., J. G. Sullivan has returned from
St Louis, where he attended the meet
ing Of the Southern Illinois Medical
association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Mr.. Martin Calvin. assistant super
intendent in charge of the Southern
Illinois and Southeast Missouri dis
tricts Metropolitan Life and Accident
Insurance company, has been in the
city for the past three days. He left
for his home in Cairo today
ton MOO Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

The Carhondale Free Press of sat,
urday says: Assistant Superintend-
ent t. l.. Cherry of Marion, and E. Nj,
Yost Of this city. left for Cairo today
where they will attend the monthly
meeting of the superintendent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
THE WEATHER
Weather Yesterday.

Maximum temperature 80 degrees
Minimum temperature f2 degrees.
Temperature at p. m. So degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

II is rumored that there are things
doing of political nature in the
First ward. The First and Sixth
wards are the great political wards Of
the city and there are probably more
politicians in them than all the others
Yut together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Aluminium for Sharpening Cutlery.
Aluminium is superior TO any stone
fnr sharpening cutlery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. William Mulvihlll re
turned yesterday from Union City,
Tenn, where they were married Sat
urday afternoon They are making
their home with Mr.. Mulvihill's par
ents for the present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
POLICE NEWS

The police record Saturday night
and yesterday was as follows:
Dolie Temple, arrested by Wade,
disorderly
Will Gaines, Frank Tsrow, John
Garrison, Hiram stephens. James
Summerwell, Migrants, arrested by
Price, McTigue and Wilson
Fred Turley, Claude Langston, fight
ing, arrested by Price, McTigue and
Wilson.
n. R. Russell, - Randolph, John
Hafdy, James Coyl, George w. Hiatt,
DRINKS, arrested by Allen, Wessinger
Nichols, Wade. Hofhenz, Atcher.
Harry Smith, disorderiy, arrested
by Allen and Wessinger.
George Moore assault to kill, Yves.
singer, Allen and Nichols.
alternating Mosquitoes.
Mosquitoes hibernate like bears dur
the winter.
Danger In Crossing Knees.
Crossing the knees is a common
ause of sciatica.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
NEWS OF THE RIVERS


Paepcke arrived at l0:45 yesterday
morning from lower Mississippi Wits
two barges OF logs for the Chicago
mill and left at 4:15 in the afternoon
below with four empties
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

The bartenders will have a day OFF
omorrow and persons with hab
{ of "wetting their whistles had bet
ter lay in a supply of the wet goods
Today for the dispensatories of liquid
refreshment will be closed election
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

The Rees Lee was in port at
O'Clock last night from Memphis 20
St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

DR.. and Mrs. G.. r. Roe heve return
ed from Pinckneyville, ILL., where
they were recently married They
are stopping at Haddon Hall, 712
Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

The bond Of George Moore. who
stabbed Thomas Callahan in the neck
Sunday morning, will be fixed this
morning Callahan is resting well at
ST. Mary's infirmary and will probably
recover. The stabbing occurred on
Ohio street below Fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Nourse Is Worse.
Report reached Fulton SATURDAY
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

There is one thing in favor of the
candidates who may be defeated at
he polls next Tuesday The demand
Tor cornhuskers in the neighboring
country has never been better than It
is st the present time. and it is like
~ to continue for some time
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Funeral services were held yester-
day at St Joseph's church over the
emains of Edward j. Clancy. Inter
nent was made at Villa Ridge Gem
terry. The members of the Bartend-
RS union attended in a body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Many of the voters have made UP
heir minds as TO how they are going
0 cast their ballots. and the mission
Try work today and tonight will be de-
oted to those with whom mind has
lothing TO do when they vote
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

II Is a cold day when the average
Csiroite has nothing TO worry about
He does not grow many gray hairs
he worries mildly. as il were. or rath-
er does he worry others, in preference
to worrying himself All the long
summer il was the corn crop. People
who did not know corn from buck
wheat drove out into the country and
frightened others with doleful stories
about the corn crops. And after there
was no possibility to arouse any furth-
CT alarm on that score. they began
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Turkeys and ducks. the advance
guard of the holiday season. have be
gun arriving in Cairo Oysters are al
so plentiful and IT is believed the
prices viii be reasonable during the
holidays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Only one more day and yon will be
nut of your misery. This applies to
the average voter SO far as the can
didates are concerned, some Of them
will be in 1t up to the neck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. A. Shelter, broker, will move
his office today from the rear room
of MY Brothers Place" to T05 Ohio
street, upstairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

The Epworth League of the First
VI. E. church will give mask social
1t the home of Cap, n B. Thistle
wood Friday evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Yesterday was an ideal day and the
woods surrounding Cairo was full of
parties who took advantage of the
fine weather to spend a day out of
doors
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Mr.. G. C. Terrell spent yesterday in
Charleston, Mo. with Mrs. Terrell and
their little son, who are guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hewlett.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Fire was discovered last evening
about csc O'Clock in the rear of the
house at PIP Thirteenth street.
Company No. , responded and by
quick work managed TO extinguish the
blaze before any very serious damage
was done. The fire was probably
caused from a lace curtain being ig-
nited by lamp which was sitting
near il. Mayor Winter compiimented
The fremen on their good work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-07

Mrs. George W. Sutton has return
ed from visit with relatives at Anna