davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
paocrer.Nos I'M DETAIL.


Ail momhers were ne M oEccr
I Aldermen NeH ana I<oQhlcr
The mayor reported dismis n D
I Fireman McRpynolds after i9vc.tiga
itol b. commit toe on police Jail and
fise department. ana bis actlol was ap
! proved by t1c council
TIL mayor appointed Ry Cha Ike
I in place of McRcynolds, and the ar
| poinlment was confirmed.
Stsaet Coum.s Toner Tdomber~.
ported having collected Z dog ta -
ar Killed - dog
ee were ortetcd at
! THrffa and EIa aal q rvout
eighth aAI Isfka ayelue West.
Claims ana account were allowed
Ordinaaca increasing police force
| by tWt men was adopted.
ordinance providing for Twenty.
ieight3 street improvement were
adopted
Building committee reported favor.
.ably on Is petitions. all granted eN-
eeptils Ina Of Mrs. n f. Feith which
""' toA I~''' '-i iNl iV' Vd
Eleventh jrevt srotest was made By
Alderman Antrim, who o NeI that it
be laid asi r. uu'il next ne ting. lie
was joined by Alderman Nallis, Mr.
}. 3. Magae wa pre- emit AID sail
"Alie he did nor wish to pro.est
against srant ng the permit Ec Thought
Il WI 10 POSTPONE action until the
matter could be Investigated Tie had
heard hat The stable was 10 be q
livery stable e mold nine horse II
mi wee tha i would be objection I
able to the neIghborhJod u il were +
only fer use by Mrs, Feiih p own teams .
there would be 10 objection. The time
to ! arm jps. what he building WA
TO be was before lle permit was
granted. On request Of Alderman Al
trim and JocelEn Il was laid Owe till +
.onisht's special meeting OF the coua /.
citi
SiNiyfiFe citizen OF tn uppe" part /
lf he city, owning @o) lots. pctiii,nca 4
The city council to divide the city in'o I
TWO drainage dist lets draining the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
In Those DAVIS.

Misunderstanding my little man.
Not going to school? Why not?
Ills Little Man Please, sir. cause
I've got 20 mind my brother And any
how there's lots Of time; I'm only s..
SIR Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
Alderman First Ward.

CALVIN V. NEFF authorizes his
announcement as a candidate for re-
election as member of the city codn
Gil from the First ward Of the city
of Cairo. at the city election 10 be
held April Il. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
Alderman Fourth Ward.

W. J. LAWLER authorizes his an
uouncement as a candidate for re-
election 10 the Office Of alderman from
the Fourth ward at the city election
to be held April IL. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
Alderman Third Ward.

Z. A. BURKE authorizes his an
nouncement a. D.. candidate for alder
man in tn Tn . ward. AT the ely
election u be held April u. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1905 ....... 2t23
Average daily and Sunday circu
laiiun for lhe month Of March
1906 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2036
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

We are authorized to announce L.
.. CLIFFORD as a candidate for Al.
dernsn in the Seventh ward at the
city election April II. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

n. d t9ff-f's F-V-U
The above is a correct and true
statement # the circulation Of The
caro- Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month of February 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Sub crihed and sworn to before me
fhls nd day of April, 1906
Seal LEO ! KLEB,
Nofarv Puhlio
MY commission expires January 16
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
GORkY IS HERE


New York. April Maxim Corey
The Russ an novelist arrived today
on the aKiscr Wilhelm Der Crosse
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
AIdsrman First Ward.

JAMES MEEHAN authorizes his an
nonrcement as candidate for alder
man from the First Ward az the city
election to be held April IL, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

ne Bu4esie ls on aslp a, ,hs 'o'
u3fiae alaeea,
Cois0ans, ara eighth Sirast
AslldaY roprs nevss sttma.
@atifer .. 10 8lxtn street.
atne front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

We are authorized to announce DR.
e. ]. Cause Of Unity. as a candidatt
for reelection 70 the Office Of COUNTY
Commissioner ~ Alexander Coun'y
9ttsci 70 'he decision Of the Repuhl'
can Pr mary Election
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
Alderman Seventh Mard-

FRANK THOMAS authorizes his
announcement as candidate FOR
member Of the ciiy council Of Cairo.
from the Seventh ward. at the election
70 be held April II. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

For shec,n

We are authorized TO announce
D. HODGES as a candidate for sheriff
Of Alexander county. subject to the
decision N the Republican primar'
election
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
Fer Representative.

Wa arc authorized ID announce DR.
q 4 0TRlCH as a candidate for req
resen atiye In the. FIT eth Senatorial
District ubiec' r. the decision ~ H.
democratic primaries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

AGGRESSIVE lroDrARRIERs
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
Care For Cows and Milk.

AS the cows gradually change
from pasture to dry foods, feed lib
orally, even better than in the depth
of winter.
Clean out the spring where the
milk cools so that the cans stand up
to their necks in water Thorough
ly clean the spring house. Put a
good lock on the door and keen II
locked at night.
ProvlIe nails to hang the can lids
ON and a wire screen to lay on the
top of the cans, and keep out the
sometimes inquisitiye frog.
III you cool the milk with ice in n
vat change the water frequently. See
that the cooling vat doesn't stand
near the stables or hogpen. A good
spring is better than ice.
Milk regularly and as quickly and
clean as possible. Some COWS will LET
their milk down better while eating;
humor them.
Dehorn, and stanch the blood with
chloride of iron; better, however. to
start with the young calves and stop
growth OF horn by moistening the lit
Tie buttons and rubbing with stick
OF caustic potash. h.-Country Life in
America.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
Why sheen Need Salt.

why do sheep require salt?"
There is natural law which con-
trolls this matter. That is, that every
thing that is contained in any animal
must come from the food and water
used; that every minute of an ami
mails life there is waste of the sub
stance of it, and consequently what
ever is thus wasted must be supplied
in the food.
Every secretion and excretion from
any animal (these words mean wastes
from the body of all kinds) contains
salt, and we have learned by exact
methods that sheep excretes from
its body every day one dram of salt.
This is equal to half an ounce every
week, and this is twenty-six ounces
in year. This quantity Is one and
half pounds. Now, how many shep-
herds supply this quantity of salt to
their sheep?
There is a very small part of it
supplied in the food, but this is wholly
insufficient for the needs of any ami
NAL. Now, these facts will answer
the question proposed. But what will
happen if this actual necessity of life
is not supplied? Suppose we take a
mere thing, like watch, and remove
one of The smallest wheels in the ma
chinery of 1t. The watch will stop.
and nothing can restore the move
ments of it but the return of the alb
stracted part
Just the same with the machine we
call the animal. 1t wears out every
moment by the activity of it's PARTS,
Just rs soon as any other machine
does. And if these worn parts are
not repaired and made good contin-
ually something goes wrong, and the
machine goes irregularly for time
and then stops.
ANY person having a watch which
Is not duly oiled at regular intervals
has this experience, just the same as
any man having sheep will do if
every natural want of the animal is
not completely supplied all the time.
A handful of salt is a small matter.
but the life of a score of sheen may
be sacrificed for the want of it any
time in q summer or winter. The
first result of this want is falling off
in appetite. Or the appetite becomes
perverted, and all kinds of rubbish
Will be sought to supply the want
OF American Sheen
Breeder
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER at.
Studies In Church Benevolences.
John 20. 81.
Daily Readinqs.

Daily Rea5lngs.
The world dependent upon u.s. Rom.
10. IA.
Commanding all our resources. 2
Cor. s. IL.
The investment of the whole life.
2 Cor. 8. g.
Our resources administered not by
Impulse, but wisely. Tim. 2. 4.
Promises to the benevolent. Isa.
| 5S. Gil
Fidelity to these causes a test of
profession. | John g. 1G. H.
A Commission appointed by the
last General Conference Is at work
upon the task of consolidating the
| church benevolence. But whatever
this Commission may do or whatever
may be thought about the too fire.
quent asking for money by the past
/ ors for the various causes, certain It
is that not one of these causes viii
be dropped out, and for the reason
that not one can be spared from the
list.
The outcry against the collections
crises from the large degree of ig-
norance concerning them which
'NiAiANNn Il NblHlutl dU't DDIllOu OI l0e
church constituency.
First and greatest is the Missionary
cause. Jesus was the first Christian
Foreign Missionary. Before his as
consion he gave this command. GO
ye into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature" What
disciple will dare refuse? Therefore
the great business of the church is
the bringing of the world to a knowl-
edge of its Lord and Saviour.
Church Extension.
A whole lesson will be given to
this subject, November A.
Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educa.
tion.
What Is it for? The establishment
and maintenance Of Christian schools
In the sixteen Southern States. Origi.
nally the work was confined to the
colored population, but later it was
found desirable. indeed. imperative,
to extend the benefits Of the move.
ment to the white people. E1ucation-
al advantages in al that region were
and still are, very poor.
The American Bible Society.
IL is an lnIerQGnOnlnatlOnal society
and nearly all the churches contrib
ute to its funds. In turn the Society
helps the missionary enterprises of
the various denominations by making
grants of Bibles for distribution
among the peoples in missionary
lands.
The Board of Education Is the
child of American Methodism's Cen
tennial year, 1866. It's business is
the promotion of the educational work
OF the church. 1t raises funds to be
used for the aid of students and in.
stitutions for the purpose of securing
a well-equipped force OF men and
women for the ministerial, mission.
ary, evangelistic and educational
work Of the church.
The Sunday School Union. (See
lesson for August 19.)
The Tract Society. It's name is
sufficiently defnitive. 1t publishes
leaflets and pamphlets for wide dis
tribution, and grants to our mission
stations money to aid In the publica.
ton of religious literature in the var
ious languages.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
Stick to the Farm.

IN endeavoring to prove to its
readers the fallacy of leaving the
good old farm and taking up other
pursuits in the more populous cities
and towns, the Drovers Journal says,
thousands are on the farm who
no doubt are contemplating making
change to some other calling. Per-
maps agriculture appears to them
menial drudgery, and in perspective
other vocations appear to offer
greater attractions for livelihood and
competence. In most Instances they
und the glamour of success in new
helds of industry delusion. 1t is
certain that whoever cultiyates their
land Is sure OF living. TO own but
small piece of land is TO acquire
large measure of independence. The
farmer Is the personincation OF self
reliance, as he depends on the exer-
else OF personal judgment and indi-
yidual effort. There is a vast differ
ence between the farmer who owns
the land he cultlyates and the em-
@'oye in city whose position is al
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORN NOTES
OCTOBER TWENTY-FIRsT.
Faithfulness.-Luke 10: 10; Cor. q:
is; Rev. 2:1o. Honorary Mem
bers' Meetins)

Fidelity is a habit, and must be
cultivated in little things, because
great opportunities come too seldom
to form habit
Even in what is my own, self-re
spect would compel me to be faith
full; how much more. when | have
nothing that is my own!
No one can be faithful unto
death" without being faithful all his
life; for death may come at any
time.
Fidelity Is the crown of life: IL is
the splendid Towering and climax of
all our energies and talents.
Suggestions.
Faithfulness is built on faith. No
man can be faithful without help from
the unseen.
Faithfulness is more than a deed,
1t is desire; more than doing
duty, 1t is loving to do It,
True fidelity Is faithful in the dark
Faithfulness does not consider
ease or difficulty reward or oblivion
comrades or loneliness: It considers
only the commandment
Illustrations.
Many are satisfied with planning
future fidelity, which is like making a
meal on pictures of food.
Praise for faithfulness is like
wreaths about an engine; the engine
will work without them.
The longer tower stands the more
likely it Is to fall; but the longer
faithfulness endures the more certain
is it.
The longer horse obeys his rider,
the fewer commands he needs. So
our obedience will unite our Wills
with the will of God.
Quotations.
1t goes great way toward making
a man faithful, TO let him understand
that you think him so.-Seneca.
Nothing is more noble, nothing
more venerable, than fidelity CT
cero.
Faithfulness can feed on suffering,
And knows no disappointment.
George Eliot.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18

Persons who view with alarm
the young woman of today, progress
sive to the point even of asking
young men If they wouldn't like to
marry, point to the wife OF Post
master General Cortelyou as an eX-
ponent of the old school, and from
whom the debutante might take a
hint or two that would be much to
her advantage Her first considera-
tion is home, and no pressure of So
cial duties can make her change the
routine which was established in the
early days of her married life. Mrs.
Cortelyou has no patience with that
kind of women designated as paper
bag housekeepers," which term gives
a terse description Of the situation
of this cookless, kitchenless age.
Hers is a home where everything is
prepared on the premises. This
charming and talented woman pre-
serves her own fruit pickles, and
the dainties which serve as relishes
on her table throughout the year.
and even puts up" vegetables. which
takes the place Of the timed goods
used ordinarily Bakers bread" Is
never brought into her household.
nor any Of the bakers cake which
belongs to the paper-bag item Of
living. While Mrs Cortelyou. Ike
most women ia official life. must de-
pend on caterers to provide most NJ
the fare ar a formal dinner, she can
cook a meal which would be a delight
10 those cynics who say that "pauor-
bag, oil stove, and chafng dish f0d-
der may end in starvation and ey-
termination Of the race New York
Press
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
Use Fresh Feed Only.

speaker at one OF the Kansas in
stitutes used very forcible illustra-
ton when he said that mo good
housekeeper allows stale food to re-
main on the dining table from one
meal to another, then mixes the
freshly prepared food among what
was left fr"m previous meals, and
neither does any gooG farmer alloy
stale food to accumulate in the feed
tro shs of horses or cattle, or on the
feeding floors of his hogs, but sees to
It that all food is served in such
manner as to tempt the appetite, hav-
'"g Ii palatable, sweet and fresh; and
unless this is done there will be no
profit in fattening stock"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
NO DAWDLING
a Man of 20 After Finding Coffee
Iur i'm, Stopped short.

When a man has lived to be 70
years old with a 40-year-old habit
grown to him like a knot on tree,
chances are he'll stick to the habit
till he dies.
But occasionally the spirit of youth
and determination remains I'm some
men to the last day Of their lives.
When such men do find any habit Of
life has been doing them harm, they
surprise the Oslerites by degree Of
will power that is supposed to belong
TO men under 40, only.
Il had been a user of coffee until
three years ago--a period Of 40 years
and am 1ow 70" writes a n Oak
man. 81 was extremely nervous and
debilitated.. and saw plainly that l
must make a change.
II am thankful to say / had the
nerve to quit coffee at once and take
on Postum without any dawdling,
and experienced no III effects. On the
contrary, commenced TO gain losing
my nervousness within two months,
also gaining strength and health
otherwise.
For a man of my age, am very
well and hearty. / sometimes meet
persons who have not made their
Postum right and don't like It. But
tell them to boil II long enough.
and call their attention to my looks
now, and before l used 1t, that seems
convincing.
Now, when have writing to do,
or long columns OF figures to cast up,
feel equal to it and can get through
my work without the tagged out feel
ing OF old" Name given by the Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read
the book, "The Road to wellyllle,"
IN pkgs. There's reason"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
"Dcad'' Leaves Not Dead.

Leaves do not fall from the tree
because they are dead which we
may take as equivalent to saying be-
cause they are no longer receiving
the constituents of their being from
the sap and from the air--but as a
consequence of a process of growth
which developes just at the junction
of the leaf-stem with the more per-
manent portion of the tree, certain
corklike cells which have very little
adhension, so that the leaf is very
liable to be broken away by influences
of wind and changes of temperature
and of moisture. Spectator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18

pounds l was having terrible pain
in the kidneys and the secretions
passed almost involuntarily My left
leg swelled until it was thirty-four
inches around, and the doctor tapped
it night and morning until could no
longer stand it, and then he advised
amputation. 1 refused, and began
using Doan's Kidney Pills The swell
ing subsided gradually, the urine be-
came natural and all my pains and
aches disappeared. I have been we'll
now for nine years since using Doan's
Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. so cents
box. Foster-M -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18

stature is compelled to bend himself
=. all angles to reach perches and
nests To avoid this back k-breaking
work Texas farmer has designed a.
chicken coop that is right up to date.
The coop is not unlike the ordinary
one, and can be built to suit the indi-
yiduals taste. In the rear and ex-
tending above the top of the coop is
post, at the top of which is piyoted
a hosting arm. One end of the arm
connects with cables extending to the
four corners of the coop; the other
end serves as handle for raising the
coop off the ground when necessary
to cleap the interior. This innoya,
ton will appeal to all those who are
Interested in poultry and their card
Record
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18

Damage done by deer in the vlcln-
ity of Northampton. says the Boston
Transcript, has reached fuch dimen-
sions that the Hampshire County
Commissioners yesterday awarded
damages for property destroyed
amounting to $143. In practically
all cases the money was awarded for
injuries to small trees. garden crops
and grass. There have been numer.
Gus complaints all through the sea.
son, and from all parts of the county
there are reports that the deer are be-
coming SO accustomed to the sight of
human beings and habitations that
they rayage the crops with impunity
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18

ways precarious, employment depend
ing largely on the changes in indus
| trial enterprises. How many are en-
ployed In cities whose ambition is to
| acquire capital enough to buy a small
farm? How the heart is inspired to
economize to realize what appears an
| Eldorado. Not so with the young
man on the farm; he already realizes
the manly independence and luxuries
obtainable only in agricultural pur-
suits. There are ten reasons for
staying on the farm for one excuse
in experimenting in other vocations.
The fact that the pursuit of agricul-
ture leads to wealth is demonstrated
in every rural community. Every To-
cality has its examples of men who
commenced to work farms without
capital other than vigorous health
and laudable ambition who have ac-
CURED competence. In no occupa-
tion is man the architect of his own
fort,Hie more than in operating a
farm. The opportunity for better
ment of environments and increase
OF income are more numerous than
in any other professions. The young
man who is content to stay on the
farm and will intelligently try to
keep abreast of the improvements in
agriculture is assured of success"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
Protected Milk Pail.

That many of the odors and much
of the dirt which gets into milk is
during the process of milking, most
of us know, hence every precaution
to overcome this should be taken.
One Of the best methods of protect
ing the milk in the pail is to arrange
cover of tin and cheese cloth.
Have a tin cover made to go over
the pail loosely so as to allow for
the space taken by the cloth strain
er. The tin cover should be higher
in the centre than at the sides (see
small cut to right and n hole about
four inches in diameter made in the
front centre through which the milk
is directed. Then have plenty of
cheese cloth covers large enough to
reach five or six inches over the side
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
Stunlng For Kansas Pillows.

Mrs Gilyeat, clerk in the State
auditors office, Topeka, is making a
sofa pillow that win represent be-
tween s12,00O,OO0 and $15,OOO,0 900
In bonds which have been cancelled
by the State school fund commission
during the time Mrs. Gilyeat has
been in the auditors office. When
bonds are paid or refunded the au.
1itor punches holes in them. These
small round pieces OF paper Mrs.
iilyeat has saved for her pillow, and
she has kept note of the value of the
bonds cancelled She now has the
clippings from more than 100000
900 worth of the bonds.---L Leslie's
Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18
Value of Alfalfa.

Professor Henry, than whom there
Is no better authority upon the mat
ter of feeding. in speaking upon the
value of alfalfa, says that there is
DC more palatable roughage for farm
animals than good alfalfa hay. The
large amount of protein contained in
the plant, either green or cured
makes 1t possible for the feeder to
properly maintain his. animals upon
alfalfa with but limited allowance
of grain or other feeding stuff.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-18

Mr. Dwight L. Moody used to tell
Of a young man he knew OF who
went into business in one of our
Western towns. The people thought
he was sure to fail; but he did not
After he had been going along for
some years, showing no signs of fail.
ing, it was discovered that he had a
brother in the East who was very
rich, and who helped him along from
time 10 time
Just so Is 1t with us in the Chris.
tian life; we have an Elder Brother
who is very rich, and, joined in part
nership with Him, He viii help us
TO hold out. Joined to Christ we are
ia alliance with One who is not only
able but willing to give us all needed
grace and strength. They that trust
in the Lord shall not want any good
thing" God Is our refuge and
strength, a very present help in
trouble" Christian, young or old
or in whatever circumstance of need
take courage. take heart, look upi
The promises OF God can never fail.
He is the same yesterday, to-day
and forever" "As thy days so shall
thy strength be. Rev, G.. b. F. Hal.
lock, ID.
The lean Christian is sure to b..