davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL 3. B.

The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service, and operates
| The best OF trains, with Dining Cars,
Buffet-Iihrary Cars, Chair Cars, and
Sleeping Cars from Chicago, St
! outs, Cincinnati and Louisville south
/ o Now Orleans fhc best road fo~
coaching tho Winter Tourist resorts
If the south, including
NEW ORLEANS. WcksBuRc, HAM
MoND. LA, GULFPoRT, MISS.
Mardl Gras at New Orleans Feb.
n, 1906. Gulfport is a Mexican Gulf
Coast resort having the new, fine
Great Southern Hotel Regular
'cean steamship sailings from New
)rl-an. for Mexico, Central America.
Panama, West indies and Europe.
Send or call for descriptive matter in
regard to the above.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana, Cuba, Is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service to
New Orleans and the new ocean liner
twin-scrcw nineteen-knot
S. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wednes.
lay at p. m and arriving at Havana
at sunrise Friday morning
Alexander Wilson compIaiaants so
THE CUBAN SPECIAL"
d fast Wockly llmite5 Steamship
rrain j. run (afier Dec. 2G) every
Tuesday from Chicago and 81. Louis
lircct to the boat side Send for Cuban
literature.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. FLORIDA
DAILY Sleeping Car without change
Chicago TO Hot Spring. with connec-
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line St. Louis to jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO, CALIFORNIA.
Tour of al Mexico, va Illinois Cen
tral Il. II. Endcr escort Of Reau Camp
bell, General Manager American Tour
ist association, Quincy Building, 113
Adams St.. Chicago. leaves Chicago
January 30 Select clientele. Limited
All oxclu.ivc privilege. independent
travel Special Pullman Vasubule
Train. Drawing Rooms. Cnmpart.
mcuts. Library and Music Room. with
the largest Dining Car in he world.
and the famous opan-Top Observation
Car. Chililitli Special Baggage Car.
Tickets include all expenses every
whore.
Special tours Of Mexico and Califof
MIA via the Illinois Central and New
Orleans under the auspices Of RAY /
mond and Whitcomb. will leave Chi
cago Fridays Feb. "a and 23d for Mex /
leo and California. the last 30 include 4
a stop-oyer at New Orleans for the I
Mardi Gras. Enure trips made IN 4
SPECIAL private vesiibule trains o. 4
finest Pullmans. with dining car SCI
vice Fascinating trips. complete Or
every detail.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
10 California. Excursion cars throusr +
10 Los Angeles an8 San Francisco %
follows; Via New Orleans AMI the
Southern Route every Friday from I,
Chicago: every Tue day from Ciac.n- T
lati and Louisville Via Omaha and 4
De Scenic Route every We nesdav I
rom Chicago.
FULL PARTICULARS concerning
I'll Of the above can be had q agents
II the Illinois Central and connecting 4
ines or ~ addressing either % tfs
Undersigned.
BE-. a =. hanson. r. -. ..-. :
Ce=sso. DBL
< g. HATCH. o. a. A.
chlcaso. ill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
NEW ORLEANS. VlcKsBuRc, HAM
MoND. LA. GULFPoRT, MISS.

Mardl GfaS SO Now Orleans Feb.
n, 1906. Gulfport is a Mexican Gulf
Coast resort having the new, fine
Great Southern Hotel Regular
'cean steamship sailings from New
Drltan. for Mexico, Central America,
Panama West indies and Europe.
Send or call for descriptive matter in
rnrnrh IL ~ nhnNn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26

Havana, Cuba, Is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service to
New Orleans and the new ocean liner
fWin-qprcW nfnpfaau-Luot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26

The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service, and operates
tho best of trains, with Dining Cars,
BuffetLibrary Cars. Chair Cars, and
Sleeping Cars. from Chicago, ST.
ouls, Cincinnati and Louisville south
Ncw Orleans. rhc best road fo~
coaching tho Winter Tourist resorts
If tho enuth }ncludfnp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26

County Superintendent of Scholls
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
S. S. pRINcE ARTHuR

IA " Sleeping Car Without change
Chicago TO Hot Spring. with connec-
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line St. Louis to jacksonville via
Nashville. Chalaanr-n and Atlania.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02

gallop. He said he could hear the
dinosauruses for miles, making a noise
like distant thunder, whether from
eating the steers. giving them pain.
or whether bidding defiance to him
and his horse, he never could make
out. but he said nothing but money
could ever induce him to go into that
valley again.
Pa asked the other cowboys II they
had ever been to that dinosaurs val
ley. and they winked at each other and
said they had heard Of 1t, but there
was not money enough to hire them
to 60 there, cause they had heard that
mans life was not safe q minute.
Bill. who had told the story, was the
only man who had ever been there,
and the only. man living that had
seen live dinosaurs.
Then we turned in. and pa never
slept wink all night, thinking. of
the rare animals. or insects. or rep
tiles, or whatever they are. that he
expected to land for the show. He
whispered to me in the night and said:
"Hennery. am on the trail of the
dinosaurs, and while am not pre-
pared to capture one alive, at this
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02

I looked on to the south and the cow
boys were coming back with pas re-
mains on a blackboard.
I went up to the wagon to see II
pa looked natural, and he raised up.
like . corpse coming to. and said:
"Hennery. did you notice how roped
tho black steer?" and L said: Eyes,
pa. I saw the whole business, ana saw
you start south. chasing the steer.
armed only with . saddle, and what
IL the news from TexasY
Ia said: .'Look-a-here, I don't want
to hear any funny business. deliv-
cred the goods all right, and II the
cinch Of the saddle had held out faith
full to the end, would have tied the
steer in record time. but man proposes
and the rest you have to leave to
luck. was out Of luck. that Is all.
but the ride had across the prairie
has given me some ideas about flying
machines that will be worked into our
show next year."
Ia got up on the blackboard and
shook himself. and he was Just as well
and hearty as ever, and the cowboys
got around him, and told him he was
. wonder, and that Buffalo Bill
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02

time, am going to that valley and
rec the animals alive, and make plans
for their capture. and report to the
management of the show. What do
you think about 1T"
! told pa that thought that cow
boy, Bill, was the worst liar that we
had ever run up against. and knew
By studying geography In school that
the dinasaurus was extinct, and had
besn for thousands Of years. Pa said:
80 they ny the buffAlo h extinct,
but you cen md EN-. II you have got
the money. Lots Of things are ex-
tinct. till some brave explorer pens-
trates tho fastnesses and nnds them.
The mastodon IL extinct according to
the scientists. but they are alive In
Alaska. The north pole 10 extinct,
but some dub in : balloon will md
II al right I tell you, am going to
80 4 live dinossurus, or bust You
hear msfs and % heard them cooking
breakfast, and We got up.
Before noon pa had organized pack
train and hired three cowboys and
got some diagrams and pictures Of
dinosauruses from the scientists. and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02
EXCELLENT COD DISHES.
Recipe for Dreamed Cod, for Cod with
Cheese, Cod Croquettss and
Cod with Sauce.

Dreamed Cod.--Soak q pint Of salt,
boned Goldfish over night. When ready,
to cook. drain of the water carefully.
and put into saucepan With one pint
Of water. Let boil FIVE minutes; then
add generous lump of butter, and
pepper to taste. Beat until quite light
half pint of thick sweet cream, one
egg and one teaspoonful Of -four all
together; stir into the stewed cod, let
boil few minutes, stirring constant
ly. Pour the creamed cod over toast.
ed bread, cut ihto dice shape and
place in the bottom of the tureen.
Serve hot.
Cod with Cheese. Wrap the fish
around with wrapping Irvine. SO It
will not fall into fragments when
cooked, and place In boiling water;
let boil ten minutes, removing all
scum as 1t arises: remove from the
water. crate cheese over thickly. and
set in moderately hot oven for three
minutes; then sent to the table.
Cod CroQuettes.- with the aid OF
two forks. shred cooked cod; add an
equal quantity of mashed potato sea-
soned to taste. Mix all together, and
mold into small fiat cakes. or ovals,
rs preferred. When all are ready, dip
each one into beaten egg, and immense
In boiling fat using wire basket or
wire egg spoon. The fat should be
Of temperature to brown the cro-
QUOTES In minute. Place in the
oven to keep hot until all are DONE
Serve Immediately.
Cod with Sauce.-Cut Goldfish into
neat slices, and fry delicate brown
In butter. Boil some onions. and
when done. slice them into the frying
pan from which the Goldfish has been
removed and placed to keep warm In
the oven). add little vinegar. water
and -four. also chopped parsley; fry
the onions and all the Ingredients to-
gether. and paur over the FISH, -Coun-
try Gentleman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02
PULLED OFF HIS ARM.
Quick Presence Of Mind Of Man Who
Was Being Crushed Saves
His Life.

Cincinnati-The quick presence OF
mind in the face of terrible accident
is all that saved the life of Frank p.
Thomas, manager Of the Peacock dis
tillery. The accident occurred at the
plant of the Peacock company, at Kais-
erton, KY, which Is four miles from
Paris.
Mr.. Thomas went to the plant sever
al days ago to superintend the placing
of new machinery and prepare to start
the distillery for its season run. A
new machine had just been installed.
which is used to crush the grain for
its mash. The rollers Of this machine
are adjusted to crush the grain down
to the thickness Of q newspaper.
While feeling up the grain chute which
feeds this masher Mr.. Thomas, who
wore glove, accidentally got too close
to the rapidly revolving rollers. and
his right hand was drawn into It.
Hsi arm was being rapidly pulled
through the machine, when, With rare
presence of mind, and with . power
ful jerk, he pulled on the crushed por.
tion Of his arm, the rollers having
reached to within few inches Of his
elbow.
He was removed to the once Of the
company. where medical aid was sum.
moned. and his arm was later ampu'
tated near the shoulder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02

window, and pas circus Instinct told
him that II he could Ind such an ami
NAL alive, and capture II for the
show. our fortunes would DO made. /.
We stayed there all night. and pa
asked questions about the probability
Of there being such animals alive At
this day, and the scientists promptly
told pa these animals only existed
ages and ages ago. when the country
was covered with water and was part
Of the ocean. and that the animals
lived ON the high places. but when the
water receded. and the ocean became
q desert. the dinosaurus died of .
broken heart. and all we had to show
for It was these petrifed bones.
Pa ought to have believed the sclen-
fists, cause they know all about
their business, but after the scientists
had gone to bed the cowboys began to
string pa. They told him that about
hundred miles to the north. In
valley In the mountains the d.
nosaurus still existed, alive. and that
no man dare 80 there. One cowboy
said he was herding q bunch Of cattle
In valley up there once. and the
bunch got into drove Of dinosauruses.
and the first thing he knew big
dinosaurs reached out his neck and
picked up steer, raised It in the air
about 80 feet. as easy as q derrick
would pick up dog house. and the
dinosaurs swallowed the steer whole.
and the other dinosauruses each swal-
lowed steer. The cowboy said be-
fore he knew It his whole bunch of
steers was swallowed whole. and they
would have swallowed him and his
horse II he hadn't skinned out on .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02
CARR 81 rME BATHROOM.
TO Remove xsllsw Stains from For
cslain Tub and b xesp yau- I,
Gets in Good Ghaps. u

Suppose we start with the bath tub
itself. II Of porcelain" Tor. to speak
more truthfully- earthenware) ~
slightly yellow streaks are apt to ap-
pear where the water flows from the
faucets. and around the water escape
and overflow grating. II the stained
parts are gently rubbed with 3 rag
dipped In . solution Of oxalic acid and
water--say three parts Of water and
one OF oxalic acid-the stains Will
disappear. Several rubbings may be
necessary II the stain IL Of long stand
ing.
For q painted iron tub. stained In
the same way. there II no remedy.
but to remove the entire surface OF
paint with pumice stone, and repaint
with the bath-tub enamel sold for the
purpose. Before the paint 10 applied.
however, the bath should be well
scrubbed with strong solution OF
soda, and the same holds good In the
case OF timed cooper baths. where
the tin has worn on.
II the leak from the faucets, even
when the water Is screwed on. is
very persistent, new washer r.
needed. but the dripping Is often
caused by failure to screw on the
water sufficiently tight In one
house. where the bath-tub q timed
copper one) was kept like silver, .
tiny china flower vase, In the shape
of q swan. was tied to each faucet
with baby ribbon, thus preventing
even the inevitable after drops from
descending on the polished surface Of
the bath.
Another method have used ID to
have cork. Of a size to At the mouth
Of the pipe. attached to the faucet
with ribbon. but this, In my opinion.
Is one of the cases where prevention
may be worse than cure! A bath
room encountered with elaborate de-
vices for preventing the inevitable
wear and tear expected In bath
room. is robbed Of all its meaning
and all Its comfort.
The nickel plated fixtures around
a modern bathroom may become Q
real difficulty II neglected and al
lowed to become furnished and dirty.
A gentle rubbing with q soft duster
two or three times week Is all that
fs necessary TO keep them In good
condition.-Phpadelp Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02
rrsnch-Trisd Potatoes.

Peel nice potatoes, cut into length
wise strips. crosswise, or any way one
likes. throw into cold water a. pscJed.
and then dry them on soft towai.
Have a vessel containing smoking mot
scorching) hot fat or lard, enough to
cover tor ''swim') the potatoes. and
as soon as they float on the surfhco
they are brown and done; skim into
draining basket, or on coarse paper.
and keep hot until served. Thsre
should be no grease on them, and they
may be eaten with the fingers without
soiling. while perfectly mealy and
sweet inside. The potatoes must 30
raw. and are much nicer than cold
boiled" fried potatoes, and not half
the trouble to prepare or eat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02
GOSSIP FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Sting Of the Ex-SenatoriaI Wasp---
Senator from PennsyNanla Brings
That State Much Honor.

wASHINGTON.-Ex-Sen Chandler. tho
wasp OF the Senate" he was formerly known.
has managed to get into his natural element
which Is hot water. He mixed In the railroad
rate legislation as an intermediary between the
strenuous President Roosevelt and the vitriolic
Senator Tfllman, Of South Carolina. The oppor-
tunity to have some fun was too great for Mr..
Chandler to let pass. President Roosevelt. as
everybody who has come In personal contact
with him knows. Is impetuous and In private con-
versation speaks his mind very freely and some
times extravagantly about those with whom he
may have a difference OF opinion.
On the rate bill the president had some
strong differences and to Senator Chandler he
talked very freely about Senators Spooner. Knox
and Foraker 1t so happened that two of these
men, Spooner and Foraker, have been In Mr..
Chambers bad books for some years and the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02
SENATOR KNOX REMAINS COOL.

. Senator Knox, one OF the trio named by ex
Senator Chandler having been criticised by
the president, refused to get excited over the
report as he said that the president knew him
too well and knew his desire to enact consti-
tutional legislation too we'll ever to have charged
him even in private with having purpose to
defeat the bill. Mr.. Knox is Of the well-tried
friends of President Roosevelt who can talk
to the latter like Dutch uncle" and the pres
ident takes his lecture In good part. II Is re-
membered that a year or two ago fulsome
magazine article was published by wdil.
known writer In which the present Secretary
Root was lauded to the skies and President
Roosevelt quoted as saying that Mr.. Root could
fill any position in the cabinet and would make
better secretary of state than Mr. Hay or
better attorney general than Mr.. Knox.
This article caused some comment and the
h.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02
THE FISHERMEN EAGER FOR HEIR SPORT.

When the gray heads Of the senate have
reached conclusion the word goes out that by
report the bills that are to pass and they are
taken up and disposed Of in ample time to allow
congress to get away on the date fixed. II Ii
then that the enthusiastic fishermen, as well as
the travellers. begin to make preparations for
their vacation. Fly books are overhauled. rods
unjointed and examined and everything put
into ship shape for the senators summer sport
Old Fishermen like President Pro Tenn Frye
Senator Proctor. Of Vermont; Senator Du Bois
Of Idaho; Senator Spooner. Of Wisconsin, and
half . dozen other lovers Of nature, and the de-
lights Of nshins, can hardly walt until the day
OF adjournment.
The fishermen Of congress- each has his own
favorite territory. Senator Proctor Il one OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02


said about these senator's that sounded rather harsh In
Tmn felt called to make statement the floor OF the
and Democrats through Mr. Chandler the
meda Chandler said
he Foraker.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02
THE WEARY coNoREssMEN NE ED REST.

Congress- Is getting tired II has now been
In session nearly six months and that is consid-
cred pretty long time for these $4,000 officials
to attend to public business There are the
inevitable signs OF approaching adjournment.
Passages on steamships abroad have been en-
gagged tours of the United States, Canada and
itineraries much more closely than they are
legislation. The hot weather is approaching
and that always has a deteriorating effect upon
enthusiastic statesmanship. After q long win.
ter's work II is pretty hard for the average con.
gresham to keep up the pace with the mercury
IN the Dos and old General Humidity" domnat-
ing the climate of Washington.
The house has been going along In an or
binary sort Of way and Is pretty well clear Of
al a0rt NJ Inn waa tho 1icv nj
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02
THE "aoLD-DUsT TWINS"

Two new members in the senate are getting
a large share of credit for securing sane and
constitutional measure through that body. These
Senators Knox, OF Pennsylvania, and Crane
OF Massachusetts,. Mr. Knox has taken high place
in the senate during his first term because OF the
reputation he had when he entered that body.
His advice has been sought and his opinion re-
spected far beyond that which is accorded to new
members. He has made but one set speech, but
his Interruptions have been frequent and always
on some vital point In the rate bill. Mr.. Crane
entered the same time that Mr.. Knox did and
brought with him the reputation Of being q superb
organizer
When 1t seemed imperative that amend
ment should be made to the rate BILL to make 1t
constitutional In the judgment Of the majority OF
lawyers In the senate, Mr.. Knox was given the
task of convincing his colleagues that the amend
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02


article
thought
the enthusiasm of the moment
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02


three hours important appropriation bill
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02

given the Of lining the
this amendment The two men worked and about
Twins OF the Senate" /.
Senator Knox in his first term and the high position that
that there strong talk OF making him OF that state he
but his friends urging him to accept believing
Shaw Of the
elected exceptionally able
formidable
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02

Perfectly fiat or slightly beveIed
wooden frames are being used more
extensively than ever before. and when
the color-note Of their finishing II In.
harnaony with the dominant color-tone
Of the picture itself, the result en-
hances the beauty Of the picture to =
marked degree. 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02

s. tie so. unknown land q oaspe n eastern c,nad. He
style END enjoy the real sport q salmon ashnx and occssonsy hunting
lakes and would rather bass the end Of his line
In Idaho and Wyomlpg and II IN expert fisherman
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02

When saw pa clinging to the sad
die which had got loose from the
horse that he was riding when he
lassooed the black steer around the
belly. and the steer was running away.
dragging pa and the saddle across the
plains. I thought never would see
him alive again. But the cowboys
said they would bring his remains
back all right. When they rode away
to capture the steer and release pa,
l stopped crying and laid down under
the chuck wagon with the dogs. to
think over what would do. alone In
the world. and must have fallen
asleep, for the next thing knew
the dogs barked and woke me up. and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-02

Pa, the had Boy and Band Of Cow
boys Go in Search Of Live d.
nosaurus-Ths Expedition II Cap
tured by a Gang Of Train Robbers
i and Pa T. Held for Ransom.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-21
Sugar Beets.

In Wisconsin, Michigan, Colorado,
Nebraska and several other western
states the sugar beet industry has de-
yeloped into very paying proposition.
Recently efforts have been made to
start it in Iowa, according to kimbalps
Dairy Farmer. Sugar beets usually
nav good money to the farmer. They
Increase the price of the land and en-
rich it, They need rich, well cultivat-
ed soil and plenty of care from the
time they come up until harvested.
This is the great drawback to the in
dustry. Much of the work has to be
done by hand. In the states where
beets are extensively raised labor Is
imported from large cities to attend to
the wedding and thinning. Aside from
these two jobs the work can be done
with one horse and very simple, mex
pensive tools. The crop completely
covers the ground, and the leaves
which are cut from the beets before
they are taken to the factory are used
for fodder or they can be left upon the
field to enrich the SOIL The expense of
caring for crop of beets Is about $50
to $50 an acre. The returns, at the
usual price of $3.50 and SIS per ton, are
from $50 to SIS per acre.