davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
Wenther cnndItIons.

rne storm central yesterday morn.
ing in Nevada. now eetners in north
ern Colorado, moving eastward. A
disturbance is moving doEn the ST
Lawrence valley High pressure
areas center in Tennessee and on the
middle Pacific coast
The temperature has fallen in the
central and lower qhib valley in Ten
nesaee. Utah aud Nevada. aud risen
in kansas. Nehf5 Ia and Colorado
'olasN here the changes have been
slight
Since yesterday morning rainfall
has been quite general in The Ohio
valley. IN North Carolina, Tennessee.
southern Alabama Illinois. eastern
Missouri. western Montana. Washing
ION Jtah. Nevada aud along the Cali.
folmia coast As . rule the preeinita-
sion has been light
Snow was failine Al Salt Lake CITY
and Spokane this morning Winnie
mnoea Negada. reported a minimum
Temperature " . degrees above zero.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
CAN FRANK SMITH
WHIP JEFFR|ES2
KID MCCOY SAYS CHICAGO BASE.
BALL PLAYER HAS TIT
ABILITY WITH A LITTLE
TRAINING.

Memphis. Tenn, March 50-Kid
Mccoy, the crack pugilisJ, tried out
pitcher Frank Smith Of the Chicago
American league club, III a jen-min-
ute bout and announced that he be
lieves Smith is the man to whip JEFF
fries.
I believe that Smith could give JET
fries a hard fight right now without
Sny further training and in year he
can HEX Jim" said Mccoy after he
had come from the room in the Clar
enden hotel, where the men had box,
ca for ten minutes. Mccoy was puff
ing from the fast work, while Smith
was merely mopping little perspira-
lion on his brow He was MOI blow
ing in the least.
smith is one Of the most -magniR-
cent built men | ever saw safd NC
Coy. He has a blow that when it
tails 1t feels like sledge hammer
had o caution him several times not
70 hit 100 hard and 10 remember that
Il was only a friendly bout. | kept
tapping him Tor about SIX minutes.
Then we had little rest, and for
three minutes | told him we would go
ii hammer and tongs.
He came at me like a bull and
had the hardest time ever had in my
life. | think. stalling that fellow of.
thought he was going to knock me
out. and / think ne would if he had
caught me fairly on the chin be-
lieve honestly that he hits harder than
Jeffries; he Is faster, and he knows
pretty nearly as much about the box,
ing game.
Let me take that fellow AND train
him for a year and ! will beat Jeffries 4
with him just as sure as the sun
sets"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

All Illinois Central, Mobile & oh,t
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and Ge
part form Central station, corner 0.
Second street and Ohio street
All Big Four AID Iron Mountain
trains arrive and depart from the
Union station, Second street and Com
mercial avenue.
Mail may be deposited In the box q
the transfer station. located at Cen
trail station, 20 minutes before The de
parture Of any train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
JOHNNY KNEW TOO MUCH.
Observation and Remark That Failed
TO Please Hostess.

TO Please Hostess.
ont in the West oysters are more
often seen in cans than in shells. An
economical houseReeper conceived The
brilliant idea of making one set Of
'talfshells" serve for q second meal
She gave one dinner and had another
on for the next night She had oys-
tiers on Inc half SHE'LL al the first din.
uor and she Just ordered the cook
to save the shells. size purchased
oysters in the bulk and gave orders
for them to be placed in the shells
and served as the other had been the
night before. II happened that little
cousin Johnny was at the seaside last
summer and was an oyster expert in
a small way when the dishes were
served he looked az the oysters be
fore him in a quizzical manner for
few minutes, and then said in loud.
shrill voice: why. mamma. look what
funny oysters. All Of mine grow the
wrong way in the shelis.''-New York
Tribth4e.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
Botto's Bowling Alley on Seventh
street now open for the season.


ROCKEFELLER made his first mil
lion in speculation. You Can make a
million if you have a few hundred dol
lars. We are Offering an option on
the richest lead and silver prospect
in Idaho Owner will furnish yon par.
ticulars, show you ore. maps, deeds.
ETC. at Hotel Illinois If you want to
be rich don't miss this. Particulars
for the asking Enquire for Wonder
Company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
car You ENJOY a SQUARE mEAL7


Do vaH SIT down ut tho table with q fne
appetite intending ia enjoy your meal i'm
menslv and after few mouthiula give up
in despair? That's q typical well along
ease Of indigestion or dyspepsia. Hundreds
yes, thousands nre IN the same boat and
IRE willing to do almost anything to be NJ
they used to--hoaithy. wei ana strong with
q good sound stomach.
The best and quickest cure offered to that
big army OF sufferers Is
Or. sPENCERS ENGLISH DYSPEPSIA
WAFERS.
Tho curing powers Of these waters are very
simple to understand. They are natural in
their workings and effects. taking mp the
aarE Of the worn and wasted stomaciIs
iirasdng the food thoroughly and COM
lletir.
British PharIaacaI Co, Milwaukee, Wis,
n etributors.
Prise 50 cents q box,
Fer eale by
HENcKELL's DRUG STORE SOLE AGENT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
FROM

St. Louis. Mo, and all points on the
Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad, north of the
Ohio river, including Cairo, III.
wEsE.Tg TO
Pints in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi ard Alabama, the Garden
spot7 OF the South.
STOP OVERS
On going Passage stopoVers will be
allowed between WickIiffe and desti-
nation. within fifteen days from cate
of sale, on application to conductors.
on return within final limit Of ticket,
ONE WAY
On above dates ore way tickets will
be sold from and 20 same territory
at half fare plus 500.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Very low rates on Household Goods
and Stock.
For rates. time and travelling in
formation call on or address any tick
ct agent or
r. L. HARRIS, General Agent,
sig Olive St., 81. Louis. Mo.
J. n. JONES,
Ticket Agen., Cairo. I'LL.
J. II. BEALL, Gen. Pass. ACT
ST. Louis, Nc.
For information regarding lands
apply to chas. S. Chase, Agent l. &
Id, Chemical Building, St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
BASE BALL DOPE
FOR CAIRO FANS
Manager Mccarthy Has Nifty
Batting Bunch
ARE REMNANT WINNERS
lF STICK WORK THIS YEAR is UP
TO LAST SUMMERS WORK
RULE BEING VIOLATED BY
CAIRO PLAYERS.

Yesterday was another ideal base
ball day and the fans began 10 get
nervous 1T is a shame TO see such
nice bally days going to waste, said
one enthusiast yesterday afternoon.
Manager Mccarthy is in close touch
with all his players and il the beau
tiful days continue he may wire them
-ickas and start r5e BAH to rolling
before The 10th of next month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

hat ii any Of tie players show signs
OF bang afflicted with stepping
back he is going 10 order toe
weights and Oregon booss7 II tin
does not cure them pink slips win
follow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
Chronicle chautsuqus March 20,
1905. in The Pines Of Alabama.

Chronicle chautsuqus March 2-29,
1905. in the Pines Of Alabama.
The very best Cbauiauqua talent
has been engaged for shis assembly;
an auditorium seating over 1900 has
been erected; there viii be a golf
tournament for the Fulford cups offer
ed by c. T. Fulford Of Leeds, Eng
land, and other outdoor sports cf
minor importance viii be INDUCED in.
The climate of Chronicle. particular
IL during March Is ideal. and this is
an opportunity for people residing IN
the northern states TO get away from
the disagreeable March weather and
attend the greatest chau auqua ever
held in the south. Low railroad rates
have been authorized. For particulars
apply to your home agent. or write
gno. II. eBau. G. p A.. n and o. r.
r, St. Louis. for 4 cfiapsanqua book
let and brochure On Ciironsils.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
THE WEATHER
<ssst<.%+%+<e%*&+~S%%4+s..
Predictions For rodau.

Friday, partly cloudy with probably
showers and warmer: southerlv
winds, becoming brisk to high tonight
or Friday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
Modern Judament Of parI.. ~.

MoNrfh SbngHeHt OF FaFFss = u
Gua4roon and an octoroon, Bkf
a story doth aver
Engaged IN hot discussion as to -
Which was the handsomer. yes
Until as they could not agree. sl.
So filled were both with pride.
They did resolve to leave It to I
Squire Billings to decide.
Squire Billings shifted slow his plug.
Most snlemnly did Spit
And lowed the octoroon one had
a shade the hest Of IT."
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

Taking The batting averages of the
players sgned by the Cairo team
as complied ly The several leagues
Ia which they have played and pub
lished in Spsuldina Base Ban -md
and divided by the total number of
players gives an average Of .325 How
is that for a hitting aggregation
With an average OF this k.nd slmos.
pennant floating, 10 say nothing of tae
Kcty rag. These players are not
coming ont Of Bush Leagues" eth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

There win be a large crowd of local
fans go to Paducah on the ninth of
next month, on the Island Queen eX-
cursion to see the Pittsburg Pirates
make cigar indians out of the Padu-
cab Tom Tom Beaters. The excur-
sion is 10 be given under the auspices
of the x. NJ X. c. Of this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

ID certain points In
MISSOURI TEXAS
LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS,
All points in Indian Territory and
Oklahoma.
Except where rate of one fare, plus
$500 makes less. minimum selling
rate, ss.oo)
APRIL a AND 10, 1905.
Via the
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
AND
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Final limit Of. tickets. q days.
slopovers vi u be allowed after
reaching first Homescokcrs' Point en-
route. For full information apply TO
any agent Of above named companies,
or address ELMER SMITH,
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Cairo, Illinois.
X. c. TOWNSEND,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

So far President Brown has Issued
no official bulletins, conta ming the
announcement Of his appointment of
umpires. The only notice has appear
ed IN a few OF the league papers. Blu,
he VIII probably come in within the
next week 70 that Secretary Greaney
can instruct them in accordance with
the corstitu ion which perscribes that
the National League rules shall gov
em. Tls means that President Pull
liam's interpre alton hold IN the Kitty
League.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

Tle new rule of the National Asso-
citation Of Professional base ball This
year is very strict in respect to con
tract Jumpers and yiolators Of ,he re.
aervaton clause Some players under
reservation by the Cairo team viii
shorty SET a dose of it unless they
come TO Their senses. as Manager Nc
Carihy has grown tired uf temporiz-
ing with them Violations of this rule
forever deDars a player from further
IN the game in all lea
que clubs This suspension cannot
be removed when once fl is placed in
force. Il is as follows Article d.
Section 7. Any player who violates
the cantractual or reservation rights
of clubs herein and commits ihe Of
Tense known as jumping" snail d.
permanently disqualified aud forever
declared grom playing with a club in
any OF the leagues having member
snip In the National Association.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

Fsr INC latssf neus Of The day
you VII nna It n the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

Should any one happen 70 ask vou
who VIII sin The pennant just tell
hem The team ihat does the best
hitting aud never mind the fielding
for a chipuHnk can be taughl 10 do
ttat. t~Aa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

Everybody knows that the season
is about open as the base BAH head
quarters are filed with a number of
fans who are hanging around" ask
ing what's new in base ball today"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

Jack Kenny and Eddie Powers are
cut every afternoon at Sportsman S
park getting in some good practice
and laying ii down Every practice
is attended by hosts of small boys
who Wach hem work out with the
kee1est interest. Both men claim TO
have solved the problem Of the Tan
gent" being able To- use their bat Ike
billiard cue putting the English
on The bah hat viii make /. dar. sud
denly to the right or the left of ar
expectant fielder just as he thinks
be is going to fasten his mits on it,
Talk about your place hi=ing! That
science for YOU. isn't Il?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

Mansser Mccarthy has decided
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

Manager Mccarthy has erected on
the Upper row Of the right side of The
grand stand a bench which Is TO be
Known a. The Knockers Row" TIE
regulation banners This year win be-
Of Lead SO Thar they win nj, with a
dun ana s'ckcniug thud a suggestion
has been made hat This bench BE-
placed way ont on the side line. So
That those few fellows WHO mace
themselves conspicuous last year viii
NOT disturb the other spectators This
summer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

II won't be long before the knock
ing rag. The MD" over at Paducah
begins 10 call their bunch of players
sold Women" Cigar Signs" Tom
Tom Beaters, "Irrogotes." "Squaws."
Indians CUTTERS etc
Wonder if an evening contemp7r-
airy, after reading he Spauld ne Base
Ball guide, will s.ill contend iha, Cal
TO did not win the pennant last year2
Just to think that we have to wait
until May lG. II and rs before we
meet an to cat EN-. We have come
satisfaction. however, as we have six
straigh, games, three at home and
three over at TIE capital of the Jack
son Purchase"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-14
MAKING SURE OF THE TIP.
How Walters Provide the Change So
as to Insure a Certain
Rake-Off.

Bring the change in quarters, said
the man who had paid for four-dollar
luncheon with a five-dollar bill.
"Why did you specify the denomina-
tion?" asked the woman opposite.
Because if hadn't that fellow would
have brought in half dollars and Their
I'd have had to give him 50-cent tip.
That is a trick most walters have.
When it is possible to bring the change
in dollars and half dollars they do it,
so the tip will be correspondingly large.
OF course, in restaurants where 25 cents
is the usual tip, they are not quite so
greedy, and get the change so cut up
that it shall contain at least one quar-
ter. They are afraid that if that is not
handy they may get turned down with
out anything, and they don't want to
take chances of losing all the way round
In all restaurants dimes are avoided in
making change whenever possible
Every waiter considers his services
worth more than that, and he takes
precautions to prevent patron from
disgracing himself by offering him one
Cashiers are all in on the game of
change. They take care to make it in
coins that will insure the waiter a sat
isfactory tip; so unless the customer
has the forethought to ask for little
chicken feed he is doomed to a ruinous
contribution"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-14
BUTCHER YOUR OWN HOGS
Folly to Sell His Pork and Then Buy
It Back Again at Higher
Prices.

The farmer who sells his hogs at
four or five cents per pound and buys
them back IN the form of bacon, sau,
sage and hams at IL to 20 cents is
paying an enormous price to get rid OF
butchering Not only must he pay for
the butchering, sausage making, cur
ing and smoking, but the freight to
market on the hogs and back again on
the products, commissions, yardage,
the packers profit, and the profit of
the retailer.
Besides all this, he does not get his
own hogs back, nor usually so good a
quality of meat as he could cure him
self. With hogs going down and meat
up, the farmer-consumer is getting
pinched at both ends. If the butcher
ing and curing is a dreaded job, why
not try to combine with two, three or
a half-dozen neighbors, as we do here,
writes an Iowa correspondent of the
Farm and Home, and do the work all
at one place. Practice a little cooper
alive butchering, and what meat you
don't want can be easily and profitably
marketed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-14
THE LIVE STOCK.

Every man who owns billy farm
should find profit in sheep.
Use more lamb and mutton on the
home table. 1t is a most economical
and healthful meat food.
Do not confound nervousness and
constituencies with bad temper
The highest strung, most sensitive
horse ever owned was absolutely safe
in tight spot.
In matching up the plow horses for
spring blowing and other work, it's
sensible to regard size, strength and
gait.
Never discourage q young horse by
asking him to pull load too heavy
for him. Then, too, there is danger of
spelling the horse by overdrawing.
Rub the legs well and bed with clean,
dry straw. If horses are bedded with
damp or wet straw you will quite like
ly have cases Of rheumatism and
scratches.
Corn-stalks are wasteful for sheep,
as they only eat the leaves from the
stalks. The leaves are very good for
them, however, and the best thing
possible for young lambs..-Farm
Journal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-14
. PLANK WALK az r. WIDE.
81, =
egaenls egRenEs PERenEs REseA

ARRANGEMENT OF POULTRY HOUSE.
increasing the floor space about one
sixth.
The arrangement for checking
draughts on the hens while at roost
is good thing, says Michigan Farm
er, and it is easy to suspend bur-
lap curtain where 1t may be lowered
each night, thus still further protect
ing the hens. Each partition is made
of plank extending to height of two
feet from the floor. On the low side
of the house, where the perches are,
the solid partition is continued to the
roof and is as wide as the perches ex'
tend. This serves as a support to the
roof, which is quite fiat On these low
plank partitions rest a plank walk.
two or 21s feet wide alorg the high
side of the building. This alley is sep
arated from the poultry pens by wire
netting and screen door opens int
each. Aside from the wood partitions
the poultry pens arc separated by
poultry netting. Drinking vessels, grit
shell and feed dishes are elevated from
the floor to avoid the litter. A four
light window for each pen on the
high (south) side affords an abund
ance of light. The building can be
made warm and dry by filling the four
inch space with buckwheat hulls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-14
Prevailing Styles of the Season

Gray is in highest favor, this quiet
color pushed into the foreground;
London smoke, nickel, gull, the terms
used to describe the quietest tones OF
the unobtrusive color-the qu1etest
and most favored. And white is the
choice for combining with the gray,
the result attaining what some one
speaks of as grave chic" A soft
gray broadcloth of richest satin sheen,
is worn with a waist of white net, and
the hat a gray panne whose trimming
is a single yellow rose and one white
plume. The quiet elegance is charm
ing, all strong contrast avoided.
In neckwear there is shown liking
for combining heavy and light materi-
ais. a heavy lace with fine net, very
pretty chemisettes come in this style,
and are worn unlined. The stores
offer undersleeves Of net, both lined
and unlined, and the short-sleeved
lady, if she have enough money, may
easily solve the problem Of piecing out
the arm covering. A cream net ap-
pears to be preferred, and the sleeves
as a rule are not deliberately trimmed;
a bit of shirring of the net, the use OF
a row or two of lace. Of course these
can be made at home satisfactorily
and at small cost.
A pretty negligee is indispensable In
my lady's wardrobe, and the one here
illustrated is simple and pretty: IL is
made of yelling and bordered with
rather broad band of ribbon, and cut
with double handkerchief points, the
sleeves formed of the upper ones. AT
the neck is broad collar or heavy
lace, and large soft bow fastens the
dainty garment. The ribbon may be
of the washable sort, or tackled on so
it can easily be removed when the
sack needs washing
Though we have reached the point
wtrare we wonder we ever could
have liked anything but the
long, slender waist, we are
called upon to contemplate very
different lines, the josephine dress
with the waist way up under the arms.
In the course of time we may grow &C
customed to it again, but 1t will take
some hard effort. The dressmakers
say we shall have to. that the short
wasted Josepnines and high-waisted
Directoire styles are to GUST the low
bust and dip belts. The Empire coats
have not proved so universally popu-
lar as prophesied, and we think It
quite possible that the Josephines apd
Directories may be classed with the
ofhar much ovn1nitad gtVle
There are, to be sure, some very
beautiful Empire gowns. to be seen
among evening costumes. One lovely
model was Of ciaron-yellow panne en-
broidered in silver and bordered with
. narrow band Of dark fur. The short
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-14
SOME GOOD MODELS.

Such heaps of pretty things as we
are RECALLED with this winter, and as
many filmy summary stuffs as there
are furs and velvets. For evening,
women are 10th to give up chiffons and
like transparencies, and the dress max
ers have been moved to combine these
with velvet to suit the taste of the
day. The evening velvets bear the
name chiffon, and are not the heavy
fabrics of We olden day. In their light
ness and fneness they combine very
beautifully with thin chiffon, some ex-
quisite models are shown. One of the
imported gowns is a princess Of pale
lavender chiffon velvet and chiffon,
and strange as it may seem, the chiffon
apparently forms the foundation, the
velvet is built up over the delicate
velvet, then there are velvet panels set
on over chiffon skirt body. The bod
ice, If of accordion-plaited chiffon
trimmed with velvet in a way to fit
to the form close at the waist line
The sleeves are of velvet with trim
ming of chiffon. The velvet and chit
fon are exactly the same shade.
The lingerie waists seem more deli
cate than ever, with the advance of
winter, for the silk underslip worn
with such waist gives necessary
warmth. The fancy now is to have
the slip the color of the gown, tonins
in with it. And we would mention at
once, lest we forget such an important
matter, that a most attractive novelty
has appeared in the way Of waist of
Spanish lace, that dear, old-fshioned
lace beloved of our mothers. Perhaps
with little searching we may be able
to unearth scarf or shawl of this
latest fashion in laces, and lucky in
deed should we count ourselves if we
come upon enough to make an evening
waist. One of the best Spanish lace
models had for trimming folds of white
velvet, the rich cream of the lace very
lovely against the snowy pile Of the
heavier material.
Peacock blue is another old favor
tie again showing itself, and another
cid favorite to be welcomed When
this shade is becoming it is very be-
coming indeed, and combined with 9TH
er peacock tones it is very effective.
For a costume that would do general
duty in afternoon and evening dress
Of this color in chiffon broadcloth
would answer admirably-alw on
condition that it is the right shade for
the wearer. The skirt should be one
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-14
The Best Farm Wagon.

have used wagons with high ana low
wheels with wide and narrow tires. We
read much about good roads and wide
tired wagons, but have yet to see where
a wide-tired wagon could be used on a
soft road to good advantage. When
loaded it will sink until the mud will
clinch over the fellies and the wagon,
when empty, would be load for team.
But to be kept on the farm, says the
Farmers Review, the low-down, wide
tired wagon has great advantage over
the high wagon. 1t is a labor saver in
loading and the wide tire will travel over
the soil whenever a team can be taken
on it. / have two wagons, one eight
inches the lower, and when think Of
lifting ton of manure or any other load
/ consider the lower wagon labor-sav-
ing implement.