davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
WHEAT
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sept CATTLE MOI
until q late hou. was it possible f0l
trade 10 secure a line on the condi
lions of the ca tie trade Prices We're
irregular and the demand tame, but
the general opinion was that the best
class of native Steers would sell
STEADY while the prices for common
TO medium sorts would show slight
decline. Included in the receipts were
10000 range cattle ami tn latter
were Yerv slow -aie.
HOGS-Thc market wa. strong and
generally prices were 5d10 cents
higher The demand for all gsldes
was fairly good. packers lending sup
port to trade. Shipping hogs wetc also
wen in demand.
SHEEP-Early estimate OF the run
was 10000 but later Il was raj ed to
$4,000 and many sellers expressed
the belief that actual enumeration
would show neare. $4,000, The de-
mand was not very active. especially
on the killing Hn ~ sheep and
lambs. From bids at the start II
looked as though sheep would sell
well lower while the grade lambs
were of l0Nl5 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
LOSSES WIPED OUT
In the Stock Market on Rally in the
Afternoon From Depression Caused
BY Selling Pressure.

| New York, Sept. 24.-Disturbed sen
timent over the money market Undue
! ed considerable selling pressure on
| the stock market today and ii was not
Iuntil accumulated selling orders had
been worked off to some extent that
recovery set in.
The rally had about wiped out the
early losses by the middle of the af-
ternoon Early selling was reinforced
to considerable extent by short selling
for account of professional bear trad.
ers. Their operations We're encour-
aged by misleading of significance of
the subtreasury figures, which show
ed on their face withdrawal of So
10000 from banks since the bank
statement The inference that banks
shown in bank statement was. how
ever, unwarranted. Some professional
selling, induced by the error, was
covered later in the day and helped
to the rally.
There was not much change in the
money situatio nor rather in the pro
cession Of events which drawing
tighter the money market. The gov
eminent institution was creditor ut
the clearing houses this morning TO
the extent of $SGS,923. The principal
factor in this showing was large trans
fers Of deposits. due at interior points,
banks of interior drawing on their
New York pondents to pay OBJ
legations to the government. Scarcity
of funds In the time loan market con
tinued In view of these conditions
the conviction grew that the treasury
relief for the money market was es-
sential to enable il to meet October
first demands upon it. Confident be-
lief that such measures were immi-
nent was general late in the day and
contributed largely to the improved
tone Of the stock market Late recov
cry become decidedly strong but only
stocks to yield any considerable net
gains were the Hartman Pacific At
Gibson Reading and Amalgamated
Copper
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Use of Amber Combs.

Probably the newest decoration io'
the hair is the use OF amber combs oil
all descriptions. Very light amber fol
very dark hair. dark amber for very
light blonde hair. always seeking as
great contrast as possible. Further
more. as 10 the style OF The combs. all
Of them have the olive shaped tops \
large comb is used in the back with
at least Two side combs. Since the
run on gold-mounied combs. and the
consequently eheapening OF the style
has come about. the beautiful trans
lucent amber comes as a welcome
change. and It is universally becoming
not only to blondes. but to brunettes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Stocks y Bonds y Cereals
WHEAT WAS HIGH
Yesterday On Strength Ct Large
Amount Of Buliish News .Cct1
and Oats Were Also Up.

/ Chicago, Sept WHEAT. The
! Sentiment was bearish all day De
spite the favorable weather in the
spring wheat district for movement
of crops, arrivals today at Minneapo
| Ii were comparatively light Total
arrivals there were only 4lG cars
against SS1 cars on the CORE sponding
day year ago. This small movement
caused an active demand here fOt
wheat and with only moderate offer.
| ines the market developed consider
liable strength The trmnesa was ac,
centuated by the advance al Liver
pool Trading The first nolr was nc
| tive. Toward midday the mnrke re-
acted on selling by local longs but
soon became trong ana held rirm III
lply showed a smaller increase an
was expected gain of $4,000 DG5h.
els in the United States and 'anada
beng recorded during the ia"r Week
The close was strong. Decambcr up
sc
CORN-The feature was IN" selling
OF Sept ambeY delivery W leading io
cal long. This caused . .lecine 81 a
CEN in the price Of hat option ard
brought about a mnderatn decline en-
IAN other deliveries, The market was
also bearshly affected by liberal a.
cal receipts and the ar iyal today of
POO cars in excess Of tho expected
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Governors Sauce.

One peck of green tomatoes, SIX red
or green peppers. half pint of grated
horseradsh half pint of salt -four
large onions, half pint OF brown sugar
one teaspoonful of ground Glove
one tablespoonful OF ground allspice
one teasponoml OF white pepper win.
egar enough to cover the ingredients
making about two quarts.
Slice the tomatoes and sprinkle salt
over them. Let them stand over night
In the morning drain OFF the liquor
and put altogether in the preserving
kettle. Add the seasonings and The
peppers and onions. chopped fine.
Pour over them enough vinegar to
cover them well Simmer the sauce
for half an hour and put on and seal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
AROUND THE HOUSE
LITTLE POINTERS THAT ARE or
GENERAL INTEREST.
Grape Juice a Pleasant Winter Drink
and Easily Made--Rug from
Bits of coIored Silks
and Ribbon,

| A pleasant winter drink Is grape
Juice, which can be easily made at
| home for very much less than is
charged in the shops TO make A
drink that will keep for two years in
dark place add one quart Of water
| to three quarts of picked grapes and
cook until the grapes are broken up,
Strain twice, once through cheese.
cloth, and once through flannel Add
sufficient sugar and boil. being careful
not TO make too sweet a syrup; one or
two cupfuls OF sugar to two gallons
of juice should suffice, according 10
the flavor of the fruit Bottle it hot
or more kinds of grapes gives the
best result, Delaware and Niagara,
and Catawba, Niagara and Concord
being excellent combinations A
quart can be made for as low as ten
cents, if the fruit is bought when II
is at bottom price, and preserved
quickly.
An entree which is easy to prepare
and seasonahle just now is baked tor
matoes. For this dish select six large.
smooth. ripe, and round tomatoes.
Put them in a baking pan with the
stems down Cut thin slice from
the smooth end of each. and take ont
as much pulp as possible without
spelling the frmness and shape Mix
the pulp and juice with bread crumbs,
a little chopped meat--ham or lamb
or chicken is the best-salt pepper, a
little butter a quarter of green pep
per, and half teaspoonful of onion
Juice. Fill the tomatoes with the mix
ture, replace the little lids, and base
for about three-quarters Of an hour,
Serve with garnish of parsley.
Probably everybody knows that
very pretty rugs can be made from
bits of colored silks and ribbon, but
in case some one has a lot OF pieces
and does not know what 10 do with
them. we make tins suggestion Sc
lect only bits of harmonizing shades,
pink and brown, red and dun green
and black. yellow and dark green, pur-
pie, black and cream color and cut
the pieces into strips of even width,
sewing the ends together firmly. Roll
into balls and send them to Il weaver
of carpets. with instructions not 10
use any discordant color for binding
them together You will be surprised
at the soft, artistic effect OF old
scraps. A really charming portiere or
couch cover viii he the reward of n
little patience and very little expendi
ture
The walls of kitchen should be Of
vanished or painted plaster. or coy
cred with a heavy glazed paper such
as are used in bathrooms, A wains
cot of tiles or vanished wood saves
the plaster where ii is likely to sgot
many knocks, and should be protect
ed at the base by narrow Dashboard
fitting tightly so that no cracks can
admit Objectionable visitors from the
neighboring flats. Floors should be
covered with good linOeum, unless
the architect has put in tiles, which |
are the ideal flooring, A painted wood |
surface would be satisfactory If it did !
not need constant renewing, as the /
use of scrubbng brushes and soap I.
soon washes it off
Plenty Of shelves and drawers, or /
patent kitchen cabinet are great helps ,
to the woman whose time is spent in |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Money Market.

New York. Sept. 24.-Money on call
firm. to 51a closing bid 3. Time
lonas firm: sixty and ninety days, six
months G1a to per cent. Prime
paper 61s to Z per cent. Exchange
firm demand $i.S3.S5. to go sixty
days $4.7965 to 10. Bar silver 6S1a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Breath Sweetener.

4 simple breath sweetener IS made
by taking one pint of distilled water
and adding 20 it one tablespoonful OF
pure borax. one ounce of liquid myrrh
and FIVE drops Of thymol One table
spoonful can be added TO a glass OF
water Use three times q day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Low Rates to St. Louis and Return.

Account meeting American Bank
ers' association. On October 1ith and
18th the Mobile & Ohio railroad
agents will sell tickets to St. Louis
and return at rate of one fare plus 25c
for the round trip; final limit October
10th. with privilege of extension to
October 30th. Ask NJ & o. railroad
agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Low Rates to New Orleans and Return
via Mobile ard Ohio p. r.

Account Knights Of Pyihias meet
ing. October 18th 10 25th. NJ and o
railroad agents viii sell tickets TO
New Orleans and return on October
u. 70. IA and Is. at rate Of one fare
plus - cents for the round trip. Re
turn limit October 81. with privilege
of extension TO November 30. Stop.
overs allowed az stations Cairo and
south. Ask VI. and o. Agents for
particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Excursion to ST. Louis and Return
Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad

OnSunday. September Both. the Mo
bile e. Ohio viii run special low rate
excursion from Cairo and intermediate
points 10 ST Louis Apply 10 NJ. & o.
Agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Fine Mouth Wash.

A very fine mouth wash p made By
combining, One ounce OF tinctufe OF
orris. one ounce of essence of white
rose. one ounce Of alcohol 20 drops
OF peppermint Pour q few drops in
half a glass of water and rinse the
mouth thoroughly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Low Rates to St. Louis and Return

Low Rates to St. Louis and Return
Account meeting American Bank
crs' association. On October 14Jh and
18th Mobile & Ohio railroad agents
will sell tickets TO ST. Louis and re-
turn at rate of one fare plus 25c for
the round trip; final limit October
Goth with privilege OF extension to Oc.
tober son. Asy NJ. & 0. railroad
agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Excursion to ST. Louis and Return
Via Mobile G. Ohio Railroad.

OnSunday, September 30th. the Mo
bile & Ohio will run special low rate
excursion from Cairo and intermediate
points TO ST. Louis. Apply 10 NJ. e o.
Agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25

There may be want az printed to
day which is hunting a job" for q mAn
who ought 70 have been working for
YOU for yearA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Low Rates TO Humboldt, Tenn. via
Mobile and Ohio r, r,

One and on-third fare for the round
trip account Humboldt Fair. Tick.
cts will be sold October Sth TO 18th
from stations, Corinth to Cairo. in
elusive Return limit October 14th.
Ask NJ. and o. Agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Low Rates to St. Louis and Return.

Low Rates to st. Louis and Return.
On October LIST and 2nd, account
Yelled Prophets celebration, Mobile
& Ohio railroad agents in Illinois will
sell tickets to st. Louis at rate of one
fare plus SOC for the round trip.
Tickets good returning until October
Sd. Ask agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25

bile ard Ohio r. r.
On October 9th to 18th, NJ. and O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
Peceipts and Shinrnents,

Chicago. Sept. 9Th followtr 3
car load lots represent the day. &c.
CENTS and shiDmens
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.

agents, Cairo TO Corinth. inclusive,
will sell tickets TO Trenton at rate of
one and one-third fare for the round
trip. Final limit, October 14th. Call
on Agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-25
korthkoune

Only the handsomest Of Puilran ID
brsry Observation Sleeping Cans.
Wide vesdbuled COACHES, and Dining
cans with electric lights and fans are
used in the Imiued. For all infOrma-
ton call on your Home Agent or write
JNO. II. BBALL.
a Z. A
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

usually three tieings are sufficient,
the first time when the plant is
about twelve to fifteen inches high
and as the plant grows higher they
are tied twice more. When they
reach the top of the stake, or a lit
tie above, the top IS pinched out Of
the plant, which checks the growth
of the plant and makes the fruit
grow faster and mature earlier.
The early maturity is the most es-
sential point In tomato raising. as
we always get fancy prices for the
extra early ones. The plants will
sprout out sucker just above each
leaf stem and these are kept pinched
off except one which Is called the
fruit prong. This prong comes out
above the first leaf stem which
grows below the 6rst bunch Of fruit
buds. This Is the only sucker
which Is allowed to grow. and In a
few days 1t will be as large as the
main stalk making a nice two
proneed plant.
The MARKETING Of the crop begins
HERE about the middle Of Tune and
lasts FIVE or six weeks.
THE {, ,it i mn when il shows
= GOOD nink color en- fhe blossom
end and nacked n baskets which
are nIaced ~ crates Fach haskef
holds twelve oood sized tomatoes
and tbe crates hold four haskefs
A. The denof there are several
brokers or buvers who hnv the
frrit each dav a. Il comes into
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

For the ReseiIle.
Three cogent reasons why We
should NOT support the Mississippi
Cotton King
Ist. On account of his great anx-
iety and determination to flood our
country with ITALIAN labor.
and. His financial interests are
so interviewer with those of the
delta that any legislation involving
appropriations or otherwise affect
ing the interest Of that section
would likely have his sanction, or
not, regardless Of the wishes of
those not fortunate enough to own
delta property.
ard. At this time 1t is essentially
necessary that we choose men for
high Offices who will most likely re-
fleet AND CARRY OUT the wishes
of the people.
The great Trust" question Is to
be the main issue in the National
campaign. How shall we meet the
issue ?
Our great leader, w. ]. Bryan,
favors a graduated income tax; and
Mr.. Roosevelt comes as near favor
ing the same measure as possible
without breaking faith with his
party.
Now, when we propose to FoRcE
the rich to bear a just and reason
able proportion of the burdens Of
government, would 1t be wise to
fill our high Offices with men who
from the very nature of their envi-
ronment would be - sympathy with
those we propose 10 curb.
II all, OF majority Of the states
select their richest men to be their
governors and congressman and
continue the plan. how long will it
take the Democratic party to curb
thetrusts, or secure the passage of
an operative income tax law?
IF a Methuselah were born to-day
and he should live two thousand
years, his great-grand-son would
not live long enough to get another
congressional committee to make a
favorable report, much more TO pass
the law. VOTER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Save systematically.

Put aside each week as much you can and deposit
it with US on the
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Saving Money.

is not as difficult as some imagine.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

dealers declare, that our citizens
do not want to attract settlers, be-
cause we prefer to keep our own
garden of Eden safe from intrud-
ers, then we can understand this
indifference to exhibit anything at
the Fair.
DeSoto has so many times gone
to fairs with an individual exhibit
of shell work Call very praiseworthy
in its line) and a few pineapples
contributed by General Gilchrist,
that our reputation rests mainly ON
these. One year we made a splen-
did exhibit, but some other county
got the first prize and we got mad
We entirely overlooked the greater
prize in publicity that we did gain
We made an impression that year,
but last year the public were mott
fed that we had gone out of bust
nessl Isn't it about time that we
correct this impression1
What could we exhibit The
product of our mines, (phosphate)
our farms, our groves and gardens
and thus show also to that part Of
the world that congregates at the
Fair that we also have zeal and in
telligence. We might even exhi-
bit a real cracker fat woods home
among the curios, for these, once
so plentiful are now soon to be
relegated to the past, the spirit of
progress having made its way in
land until on our farms are the
homes of culture and elegance.
Let us get up and do something.
California is emptying and her
people seek a southern home, We
have room for thousands.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23
a BaIl aame.

An interesting game of ball was
played on the local diamond on
last Saturday between Arcadia's
regular nine and a pick up"
team. Garner and Hooker made
the battery for the regulars and
Press Langford and Ivey Royal
for the pick ups. There was a
strong, but goodnatured rivalry
between the two mines and they
played a good game resulting in
four to one in favor Of the regulars
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23
Florida State Fair.

Three of Americas most dis
tinguished statesmen, William
Jennings Bryan, Vice-President
Fairbanks and Secretary of State
Taft will visit Tampa during the
Florida State Fair, to be held
November 18th to 10Th. Col. T,
j. L. Brown, while working for
the Panama Exposition Bill in
Washington, invited Messrs,
Fairbanks and Taft to attend the
Fair, and they replied that they
would very much like to do so.
Colonel Brown recently received a
letter from an official friend in
Washington, stating that the
statesmen would undoubtedly be
here. Colonel Bryan, who will
undoubtedly be the next demo
cratic candidate for the presidency,
will be invited to attend the fair
by Congressman Sparkman and
Senator Taliaferro, upon his re-
turn from a tour of the world.
AS he will spend considerable time
travelling over the United States
and lecturing, it is confidently
expected that he will accept the
invitation. Florida will give the
statesmen mentioned rousing
welcome, as all are regarded as
presidential possibilities.
Florida counties contemplating
exhibiting at the coming State
Fair at Tampa will be interested to
learn that Hillsborough county
will not compete for the prizes
offered. Hillsborough however,
will be represented by magnificent
exhibit; but as it is the home
county of tn Fair, and, owing to
Tampa being the scene of the Fair,
it can easily win points on in
dustrial and educational exhibits,
which puts the oths- counties at
disadvantage. Hillsborough,
therefore, withdraws from the race.
Hillsborough county expects to
get her reward from advertising
her resources to the thousands OF
ne-seekers attending the Fair;
and for the benefits of the adver-
Using even if $4,000 were not
offered in premiums, every county
in the state should be represented.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23
FIRE AT HULL
$4,000 FULLY COVERED
BY INSURANCE.

,btping struck the warehouses
II Hull Trading Co, and Peace
Phosphate Co., at Hull,
t4p. nj. Wednesday, igpit-
|be hay in the warehouse.
M buildings and their con-
we're totally destroyed The
Of the Charlotte Harbor and
'bern Railroad was in one of
buildings, and many valuable
|ds and papers were burned.
the time of the fire Supt.
Of the Phosphate Company,
several of the officials of the
load we're enroute to Arcadia,
knew nothing about the fire
fta their arrival here.
was a hard fight with the
i which saved the store of the
Trading Co.. aud the Office of
eace River Phosphate Co.
b Thompson, manager of the
house, was so much overcome
E heat and excitement that it
necessary to call in DR.. Nc
b last night. So far as we
Earn no one else sustained any
tes, though several in the
bad Office we're stunned by the
bling.
( loss is estimated at 500, 600
Eas fully covered by insurance
Forst inconvenience to result
the fire will be the delay to
pilroad construction caused by
|urning of their supplies.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23
what About the FairP

II is high time that DeSoto made
decision to go in and win a prize
at the State Fair at Tampa this
fall. The value in money, if we
win a prize, might be worth striv-
ing for, but the actual value from
an advertising standpoint is vastly
greater
When we consider our location,
our productions and our prospects
we realize that no county in Flori-
da can compare with DeSoto. II
it is true, as some Of our real estate
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23
ORANGE SITUATION
AS SEEN BY. A CRANK WHO
IS INTERESTED.

MADAME EDITOR: Seeing a
call in THE CHAMPION of last week
for a meeting of orange growers to
be held in Arcadia on Sept. LIST the
writer will take the liberty to offer
some cranky suggestions to the
growers for their consideration.
AS to the delay in buying fruit
by the packers we will not presume
to discuss.
We suggest that each grower Sc
cure a copy of the new Pure Food
Laws that goes into operation on
December first next and see how
the commission man is confined to
certain rules and how the producer
will be able to secure redress if the
commission man does not comply
with the rules laid down.
We are of the opinion that the
growers need at least two if not
three independent packing houses
at Arcadia and one at nearly every
other shipping point in our county,
at which those who wish to handle
their own fruit and ship on con-
signment or sell to independent
buyers from abroad could rent a
house or contract for putting UP
their fruit.
We do not see why the orange
growers cannot as successfully
handle and dispose of their own
fruit as the small or large truck
grower who successfully grow and
market their own truck, whether
each individual grower sells f. o.
b. or consigns.
We do not think it requires any
more skill and intelligence to sue
cessfully dispose of a hundred
boxes of oranges than it does the
same quantity of beans, cukes,
tomatoes or Irish potatoes on up to
quantities of FIVE and ten car loads
or more.
AS we see it the greatest obstacle
in the way is the lack Of independ-
ent packing houses where the
grower can contract to have his
fruit properly sized, graded and
packed.
Again we would suggest that
each and every subscriber of THE
CHAMPION subscribe for the New
York Packer and keep informed on
the conditions OF the marker III re-
gard to all lines of fruit.
We are not making any fight on
the so called orange buying trust"
Of DeSoto county for they are able
to take care OF themselves, but
merely to offer some suggestions to
the orange growers for their own
benefit.
In conclusion we wish to say
that there are several orange buy
ers Of our county of whom we hold
in the highest estimation for their
past kindness and favors which
were extended to us in such a
genial and courteous manner, and
too when we needed help.
w. R, warm.