davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago July 22.--Cattle--As usual,
Saturday receipts We're insignificant,
and prices We're mostly nominal, being
largely rs lower than week ago,
with big heavy lots 25M35 lower, and
a similar break in prices for yearllngs,
which have been poorer in quality
and more grassy" in appearance.
Cows and heifers shared in the de-
cline. The stocker and feeder mar
ket mas been only fair at an average
decline Of Is TO %.
Hogs--lIogs of the best grades were
active at steady prices, although the
supply was larger than usually seen
on the closing day Of the week Best
hogs a dime higher than week ago
The class Of hogs taken BY Chicago
packers moved off slowly today and
sold largely Ave lower, shippers pur
stased all suitable l0ts they eould
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
Good Track, Good Trains, Good Time

In each of these the New York Cen
trail is not surpassed, as thousands
viii attest. Travellers between the
west and the east viii find it to their
advantage to use the New York Cen-
trail which, in point of time, equip
ment, roadbed, dining car service and
scenic attractions is first among the
railroads of the world.
Send 2-cent stamp to George H
Daniels, general passenger agent
Grand Central station, New York, for
a copy of the Illustrated catalogue OF
the New York Central's "Four-Tracb
Series" M
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Butter-Cheese-Eggs-Form, I'M
changed
COFFEE-Options closed steady at
net advonce of 10Ql5 points. Sales
1900 bags Spot Rio. steady; No. Z
invoice. s; mild, steady; Cordoya, 100
Is.
SUGAR-Raw, steady; fair refining,
Sas; centrifugal, 96 test. A.; molasses
sugar, 81. Confetuoners a, $3.50
Mould A, $3.50. Cut leaf $500
Crushed $3.50; powdered $3.50, gran
ulated, $500. cubes, $545.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Yesterday
Money Ouotatinns.

New York, July 22.- Money on call
no loans. Time loans, easy
sixty days, 2M per cent; ninety days,
3dp3a six months, $%@4 Prime
paper 4M4h per cent Exchange firm,
demand S4.sG40M4s6.50; sixty days,
S4.S4.50M4S4S0 Bar silver, 1873.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
Minneapolis Cereals.

Minneapolis, July Wheat Sep
TENDER closed 2& higher than low
point September 991a December 90.
Cash--Fair demand NO hard,
$1.16.; No | Northern, Silly; to
arrive, $ll3h; No. 2 Northern,
&l.11h; to arrive, s1091a,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
At St. Louis.

st. Louis. July 2.-Caule-Re.
ceipts, 500; steady to strong. Beef
steers, s300d5.5 stockers and feed
ers, S2256400; COWS ond heifers.
s2.0OG5l00; Texas steers, $2.25G4.50.
Hogs-Reeeipts, $500 lower Range,
| $5.OA@5.90.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

II taken this month, keeps you we'll
all summer. IL makes the little ones
eat, slepp and grow. A tonic for the
while family. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. IS cents Tea or Tablets.
Paul G. Schulz and Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

The Terre Haute excursion Sunday,
will make all intermediate stops be-
tween Cairo and aPris, affording an
opportunity to visit your friends along
the line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

1t will bring rich. led blood, firm
flesh and muscle. That's what Hollis
ter's, Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Taken this month, keeps you we'll all
summer. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
Paul G. Schulz and Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
Stocks $ Bonds = Cereals
find. taking 4.5oO hoes.

Sheep-The light supply offered To-
day sold AT unchanged prices. Prices
have weakened for beth sheep and
lombs and are materially lower than
last week. Receipts for week-catIle
$4,000 hogs 100000; sheep 72,SOO.
Last week 6O,So0; 10000; 76,S0O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

OF hotels and charming phases Of re-
sort life For copy send twocent
stamp % George II. Daniels, General
Passenger Agent, Grand Central sta
ton, New York,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Don't miss the Great Musical Carni-
val at Tore HaHte next Sunday. S1.50
round trip via Big -Four Route.
Cairo to Terre Haute and back Sun
day, July 90 s1.50 via Big Four.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
Reported by tho Cassidy Commission
Company, 4o9E Ohio street..
STOCKS.
SHOCKS.

New York, July 22-The following
was the range Of prices on the New.
York Stock Exchange today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, July Following were
the receipts and shipments in car
load lots from this market today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
L.lvernool Quotations.

Liverpool, July % Wheat Spot
nominal.
Corn-Spot firm; mixed, IS 212d
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 22.The following
was the range Of the leading futures
on the Board of Trade today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
PUTS AND CALLS.

Chicago, July 22.-For tomorrow.
September Wheat ..,,.. 70. S2A
September Corn ..,... AS 4Sib
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

First-class aud newly furnished rooms with
or without board. Mrs. 9, j. Brady, s0s Eighth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Louisville and retnrn $3.50 Illinois
Central II. r., Sunday July %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISERS.

For sale-Light, 2-seat surry; rubber tire;
cheap Apply Mrs. John Beno, corner sixth
and Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
Liverpool Markets.

Wheat-1ls higher.
Corn-as higher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Wanted-Wiil pay cash for fresh COW. Mrs.
Ct Poland 22s Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
foa RENT.
WANTED.

wanted Cook To work ont of town. SEQ A
month. Apply 2i4 Twenty-eighth street todsy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Wanted Bov 70 work in grocery store. Ref
e1enccs 1901 Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Wantod-Two solicitors Gadies or gents}
local ana to trsv. |. Big inducements Tered
Investigate, Room 81 Planters Hotel
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
FORGOT TIN PLATE.
Secretary of the Golden Club Suffers
From Poor Memory.

Under the heading Protection and
Employment" Mr.. Harold Cox, the
able secretary of the Golden club, has
issued another pamphlet in which the
fallacy that protection increases work
is ably assaied. He also says:
Another way to Increase our wealth
Is to improve our methods of produc-
ton and our conduct of business gen
orally. But protection will not help IL
here. for protection Invariably prevents
men from improving their methods,
since it does away with the Stimulus
of competition"
Has Mr.. Cox forgotten tin plate
iiow we are making about 100000 tons
Il year and England is said to be max
ing nearly, If not quite, as much rs be-
fore the Mckinley bill! If protection
did not bring about improvements in
methods and increase work, there
would be no free trade party either in
England or this country. No work
could be found here in making tin
plate. and England would get about
rs much for her product as is now re-
ceived for the total production of the
two countries
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
Result of preSentIment.

"Tony," said a moody British officer
to his soldier servant, something tells
me that l shall never come back from
this war alive. | seem to have a sort
of presentiment that way"
'Then TAX no heed of it, sir" re
sponded the servant. Them theer pre-
sintiments is frauds. A cousin O mine
had one once, and it treated him real
shabby. 1t was just like the one that's
a-troublin you now, sir. He felt sure
that he'd be kilt out in Egypt, so he
divided his savings between his sweet
heart and his bosom chum and went
out to be shot, but never a scratch did
he get all the time, though he tried
his level best to manage it."
And what happened when he at
length returned, Tony? Did those two
give him back the money!
Not Il farden, sir. They'd been and
got spliced while he was away and
they'd set up housekeepin' on it,
London Answers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
Something About Pie.

Usage alone must decide the issue
between pie and tart. Philology, at
any rate, draws no clear distinction.
1t only traces back tart" to the Latin
"tortus," twisted, the pastry being the
twisted part, of course, while 1t Is very
doubtful about pie" On the whole
Skeats conjecture that this expresses
the miscellaneous nature of the con-
tents Is persuasive. All the "pies"
seem to go back to the original one,
the magpie-in Latin ''pica"-from
whose black and white aspect come
"pied' and ''piebald." The old ordinal
or service book was called "pica," or
"pie," because of the appearance of the
black letter type on the white page,
and the edible pie. having equally mix
ed contents, may have been christened
after this by medieval humor. Print
ers' language retains both "pica" for q
kind Of type and "pie" for type all
Jumbled up.-London Chronicle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25

wears his ring He stopped and
moved the pink parasol screen aside.
"Peggie, let's be first in this game of
choosing partners. Let's
Peggie caught her breath and turned
her back on the yacht.
"Hadleigh, don't you know l haven't
cared for you one bit-not that way? !
was sorry for you because Betty treat
ed you like a pet mummy, and you
hadn't the courage to rebel. l thought
if some one else made the mummy
show signs of life she would prize him,
but she didn't"
Hadleigh watched the tears in the
blue eyes, and the grace Of understand
ing fell on him.
1T was Billie" he said.
Peggie smiled back at him bravely.
1T was Ill my fault. l interfered.
never thought Billie would mind, and
l never dreamed you would be serious.
There's only Betty really, isn't thereT'
"Only Betty" said Hadleigh sadly.
"Then be Il loyal mummy. It's some
thing, you know, even to be loyal when
III OllC NOIto NiINhNl NOu VI hONs
A long whistle came up the bluff
path. For a second Peggie hesitated,
then she answered it, and the form of
Billie appeared over ledge of rock.
Hello" he called. Betty Wayne
wants you, Hadleigh. Rustic seat over
near the spring. Said she'd wait three
minutes and no longer. I've done the
best I could for you"
When Hadleigh had disappeared.
Peggie looked up at the figure on the
ledge of rock.
Ibid she really send"
mo, she didn't" retorted Billie, hap
PLY, but she'll be glad to see him, all
the same. Peggie, for the seventh
time
"Who's out in the yacht?" asked
Peggie severely.
"Retty's brother and my little broth
er and your little brother. A bunch
Of angel kids, and they'll get a bully
good ducking If they don't ease her up
a bit. See her list?'
Peggie sighed as the figure from the
rocks slipped down beside her.
"You DEAR" she said. you're loyal
mummy, too"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
A Game Two Can Play.

If congress should refuse the over
lures of Germany for minimum tariff
rates our trade will suffer considera-
bic loss, but Germany must suffer
more seriously than we do. If con-
gress shall pass a retaliatory law to
exclude German manufactured prod
ucts that can be made In this country
the effect will be acutely felt by Ger
man manufacturers. And there will be
more of disposition at Washington to
pass such law than to offer to Ger
many conventional tariff rates Of
character to harm American producers.
Newark Advertiser
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
Campaign Of Cleanliness.

Twenty-Five years ago we began to
condemn the store butter that was
allowed to stay In the store with coal
oil, vegetables and foul odors, as it
soon absorbed all these odors, and
good butter was soon spoiled. Then
we began to realize that the foul
and bad odors in the cellar were read
lily absorbed In the milk. The cam
paign of cleanliness has made great
progress with those who read and
think, but many dairymen still milk in
the foul air Of filthy barn.-Farm and
Live Stock Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
There is Money in Growing
Ginseng,

Prof. w. L. Howard of the
Missouri State Agricultural Col
lege says: 81 advise American
farmers to cultivate Ginseng.
Big profits may be realized. 1t is
a hardy plant and is easily grown. :"
A recent bulletin issued by the
Pennsylvania State Agricultural
College in part says: "The sup.
ply of native Ginseng root is con-
tinually diminishing and the price
per pound is correspondingly in
crcasing, while the constant de-
mand for the drug in China stands
as guarantee of steady market
for Ginseng in the future. The
market for our cultivated root
will exist as long as the Cinnamon
exist" Counsel General W. A.
Rublee of Hong Kong says in the
U. S. Consular report; "The
sale of Ginseng root grown in
America is very large here and
the demand is so great that much
more could be disposed of advant
agcously. The root is as indis-
pensible to the 400, 100000 Chinese
as is their rice"
Ginseng is staple on the
market the same as corn, wheat
and cotton. The present market
price varies from $500 to $500
per pound, according to quality,
while the cost of production does
not exceed $3.50. There Is room
in an ordinary garden to grow
several hundred dollars worth
each year. The plant is hardy
and thrives in all parts of the
United States and Canada, except
in the arid regions. We are sue
cessful growers and can show you
how to make money growing
Ginseng. You can get u good
start in the business for small
outlay, and soon have a comforta-
BILE income. We have several
thousand choice roots for sale for
fall delivery. The planting sea-
son begins in August and contin-
ues till the ground is frozen.
Write us today for further par
ticulars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
Base of Mark Twain.s Fortune.

Mark Twain said that in his earlier
days he did not enjoy the exceptional
prosperity which came later in his
career. 1t is commonly the lot Of
genius to suffer neglect at first, and
experience did not affect his abiding
good nature. In a conversation with
William Dean Howells on one occasion
the subject of literature vicissitudes
was preached by the humorist.
my difficulties taught me some
thrift" he observed, but l never
knew whether it was wiser to spend
my last nickel for a cigar to smoke or
for an apple to devour."
II am astounded," observed Mr.
Howells, that q person of so little de-
cision should meet with so much
worldly success"
Mark Twain nodded very gravely.
'Indecision about spending money"
he said, as worthy Of cultivation.
When 1 couldn't decide what to buy
with my last nickel kept it and so be-
came rich.'-Success Magazine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
Speed of the Clouds.

The clouds, as a matter of fact, are
noted by the weather bureau people
chiefly because they show the direction
and the velocity of the higher air cur
rents Of the atmosphere. They are like
chips which show the flow and eddies
Of stream. Their speed is almost in
conceivable to us who have watched
them floating apparently with scarcely
any motion across the sky, seeming
what an old weather prophet called
them, "those most tranquil travellers,
the clouds, whose very motion Is rest"
The fastest horse and automobile rec
ords and even steam engine speed are
easily outdone by the quietly drifting
masses Of mist A mile In thirty six
seconds is not at all an uncommon We
locity for the upper clouds, and they
have been observed to do a mile in
eighteen seconds.-F. s. Hoppin, Jr., In
Leslie's Monthly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
''''-'- -'-'- $3.50 ---- ---.e
UNPROFlTABLE COWS.
Should he Butchered ms Soon m
WOrthlessness Is Proved.

WOrtnfessness Is fFONeu.
There is only one place for the I'M
profitable GARY COW, and that Is the
block ne time to Gull is at the end
of the ,.cond lactation period, says
the Iowa Farmer. BY this time COW
will have proved her worth or worth
lessness as a mixer. She will have
less free board and will make better
steak than if kept longer. Not only In
the case of the dairy COW is individu-
atty to be considered, but in that of
the dairy bull us well. 1t is even more
important in his case since he Is one
half the herd in the matter of progeny.
The best dairy herds are built up by
raising the best heifer calves from
ones own cows.
The dairy bull should OF course be
pure bred animal, since such Il one
will more surely transmit his own
characteristics and those of his ances-
tors to his offspring. and one Of the
principal things his pedigree should
show Is good milking qualities in the
females.
However il is not enough that he be
pure bred. He must be good indi.
vidual to insure his getting good
calves. Some one has, said in sub
stance that no scrub is so harmful
as pure bred scrub. This is certain.
ly true in the case of the dairy bull,
for pure bred, as before stated, is
more prepotent than an animal of
nondescript breed, and bad qualities
are even more likely to be transmitted
than good ones.
Appearances are sometimes deceiv-
ing, and only time will tell what a
bull Is really worth. However. great
deal can be accomplished by good
judgment in selecting the animal which
is to head the herd. Above all, look
for constitution. Nothing Is so detri-
mental in a dairy herd as lack of vi
tally. Due to the artificial conditions
under which dairy cows are often kept,
diseases are so numerous and of such
variety that constitutional vigor is most
essential in order that the germs may
not obtain foothold.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
Satisfactory Incident.

The yacht race across the Atlantic
for the cup presented by the emperor
Of Germany has ended, as usual, with
an American triumph. A satisfactory
incident in the race is the fact that
the yachts owned by hyphenated Amer
leans, bought in England possibly for
the sake Of a mean economy, but more
probably through an underling's desire
to curry favor there, were the most
unsuccessful In the race.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
Alfnlfn Saves Grnin.

A ton of alfalfa hay properly saved
and handled IS equal to a ton of bran.
If this is true, ten acres of alfalfa
would produce a feeding value equal
to ten tons of bran or more. This feed
in connection with other things will
save buying grain.-Farmers Advocate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
BUCK|NGHAM'S GINSENG GARDEN,
Growers and Exporters.
GAINESVILLE, OHIO.
Order Of Public alton.

State OF Michigan, County OF Shiawassee. S.
County held at the Probate once. in the City
of Oorunna on Tuesday, the 9Th day of August,
in the year one thousand nine hundred and five.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Ezra G. Tobey,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Nora
Peru praying that the administration OF said
estate may be granted to petitioner, or some
other suitable person.
It is ordered that the 5th day OF September
next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said Pro-
bate ONCE be assigned for hearing said petition.
And IL is further ordered that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-.
vious to said day OF hearing In the Owosso
TIMES q newspaper printed and circulating in
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge ofProbate.
BY KATHERINE f. KELSEY.
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-25
CONCERNING SELAGE

y dairyman who has long fed corn
silagc says: Corn silage is nothing moro
nor less than canned corn, and it is
better than corn stover for the same
reason that canned fruit is better than
dried. The farmer who has built a
good silo and filled it properly never
says that silage is not Il good feed. but,
on the contrary, he cannot say too
much in its favor. He finds in the
spring that his silagp fed cattle have
coats as sleek and smooth as most
COWS do by the middle of June. 1t is
a we'll attested fact that an animal
with glossy coat is invariably i'll
good health and properly nourished
and it is from the we'll nourished cows
that we get our strong and healthy
calves.
Silos Cut Down Cost Of Butter.
\ Connecticut farmer, writing in
Rural New Yorker, says: 1t is nearly
fifteen years since l first became inter
ested in silage, but it was only five
years ago that built my first silo. My
second was put up year later. Pre-
viously 1 had fed hay, stalks and grain
to my small herd. The silos are Of best
cypress stock and cost about 1926 each.
These cut down the feed cost Of butter
between 80 and 45 per cent
Green Rye Versus sflage.
At the Maryland experiment station
q comparison of the feeding values of
rye and silage was made as follows:
Rye was cut and fed to the herd for
one week, the results showing de-
crease in the yield of milk as COM
pared with the previous week, when
silage was fed. The grain ration was
the same. 1t Is believed that the value
of green rye has been much overesti-
mated.
A Scientist on Sflage.
Making corn into silage Is a means
Of preserving the grain as well as the
stalk In the best possible condition for
feeding and without the expense of
Smelling and grinding. In feeding whole
corn, either in the ear or shelled,
many Of the kernels are not digested.
With silage, the grain being eaten with
the roughage nearly all the kernels are
broken during mastication and, since
they are somewhat soft, are practically
all Observation-Disclosures Fraser Of H.
linois Experiment Station.
When silage Is Valuable.
The need for silage Is felt during
every winter season wC,en, because of
cold or wet weather, stock cannot Sc
cure a fair amount of grazing, says
Farm and Ranch. At such times young
stock cease to grow, and milk stock
shrink In flow so certainly that the
feeder who has never used silage looks
on this loss as matter Of necessity
The silage feeder understands how he
may discount severe weather even with
the most tender and sensitive stock to
care for. .a....,sA. e.
The sun., 1905-09-10

side. to run out upon tho train In long
narrowed point or rounded point Iono"-
ing the outline Of the train.
The ru1IIe or frill is used, too. TO suggest
tunic outline, and in one attractive BLK
mousseline model pictured here many
tiny overlapping frills Of the mousseline
were set on in this fashion, similar over
tapping frilIs running over the shoulders
and forming the short sleeves.
The triple skirt idea has not been en-
tirely set aside and good effects are OBJ
tained through it, though the general out
line must follow that accepted FOR the
modlsh skirt, and the model Is becoming
only TO a wearer with good skirt length.
A pretty cashmere gown just turned out
by one fashionable dressmaker and copied
from a French frock employs tho triple
skirt or founce idea, each section being
bortiered by two tucks, which, In the case
Of the two upper founces. fall over band
of lace, forming fiat heading for the
founce beneath. Triple tucks nun over
the shoulders beneath q pointed yoke OF
lace.
This simple model Is an excellent ono
for the inexpensive house frock, and, now
that cashmere Is once more fashionable
and other lightweight woods at moderate
prices are many, the simple house frook
or afternoon frock should be an easy prob
lem even to the woman OF small dress al
bwance, Such frocks In white are always
serviceable items in the cool weather ward
robe, and the new woolens OF this order