davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
STOPS ANY ITCHING.
Doan's Ointment Cures Eczema and
itching Piles--Cairo People
Recommend II.

One application Of Doans ONT
ment stops any itching. Short treat
ment cures eczema, itching piles
sal rheum-any skin eruption OF
skin itching. II is the cheapest rem
edy 10 use, because SO little of it is
required to bring relief and cure
Here Is Cairo testimony to prove it:
Mrs. M. e Bradley, 22G Twenty.
seventh street. Cairo, H., says: "A
number of years ago | made state
ment for publication telling the pub
lie OF the great benefit had received
from DOan's Ointment. For any skin
affection. | most cheerfully endorse
this remedy. 1t IL pleasant to use,
being cooling and healing to the skin,
and he results are lasting. Anyone
with skin disease should
secure Daan's Ointment at Schuh's
drug store and give it a thorough
trial and am sure that they would
receive most satisfactory results"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the Doan's and
take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12


then II Is for the jury TO infer whe-
ther or not Evelyn Nesbit told her
story TO Thaw In Paris in 1893"
Fitzgerald here sustained the de.
fense's objection. When late in the
afternoon Jerome called James
Clinch Smith, brother-in law OF
White 10 the stand, another long ar
gument ensned. Smith was on the
Madison Square Roof Garden the
night of the tragedy. He knew Thaw
and spoke to him that evening. He
said Thaw stood in the aisle a mo-
ment after reaching his seat, looked
over the audience intently.
Delmas objected to this and 1t was
stricken ont Of the record. Attorney
for the defense also objected to
Smiths testifying at all, saying he
should have been produced during
The presentation of the case in chief
Jerome said Smith was in Europe
when the states case first was pre-
sented. He threw himself upon the
OF the court and the mat
ter was pending when court adj
learned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12

hour 81 ten o'clock 4. M " " w
March 18th, "A. ~ 1907, VI thS " \ y
council chamber. M. iii, Cslrnuj1' ~
clal avenue. 10 the said wv WI WI \.
open, examine and publicly declsyS
the said bids Or proposals Ia d1IIvS ~
to II
A, copy Of the ordinance. above ~. (
scribed can be obtained from the H.
clerk Of said city of Cairo. W. hixy
onlce, at No. I'LL Commercial 49,
nue.. In the said city Of cairo. nnd
the specifications for The Mid MINI
Improvement can be found ana IL.
amined at the office Of the CITY End
neer Of the said city OF Cairo. III MI.
III Commercial avenue, 10 the salId
city OF Cairo. g.
Inc contractor. whose bid shall be
accepted for the making 81 said Iocal
Improvement, will be required q III.
Ter into contract with the said CITY nf
Cairo for the construction of said
local Improvement, and viii also Nv
required to enter into bond, payabIa
70 the said city Of Cairo. In tie sum
Of nifty (50) per centum of tile amount
OF his bid, with security 10 M ~
proved by the said Board III I0caI
improvements, conditioned for tlaa
faithful performance. in All respects,
of his contract ana for holding said
city harmless, etc, and shall bind
himself, in the contract and bond. ID
guarantee mis- work for the period 0f
two CD years from and after iks ac-
feptance by the said Board of Local
improvements. Said contractor Win iyW
oaid In bonds OF the said city Ok Cairo.
drawing interest at the rate III fiye
per cent. per ann,im Blank forms
OF proposals for said bids will be f,,r.
nlshed on application to the city En.
gineer Of said city OF Cairo. Illinois.
The Board reserves the right Ia r..
Ject any and all bids.
Dated, at Cairo Illinois. this 2gfh
day OF February. A. d. 1907.
GEORGE PARSONS.
President OF the Board 81 Local I'm.
provements OF the city II Cairo.
Illinois. s
Attest:
ERNEST WORKMAN. Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
THE SCHOOL LUNCH
AND DAINTY FOR
THE CHILDREN.
Many Little Things That VIM Afford
Welcome Change in the Noon
day Repast Of the Small
Girl and Boy.


SANDWICHES. - Chop very, fine
some cooked ham or cold corn beef or
tongue with little fat. Mix one tea
spoonful Of dry mustard and one salt
spoonful of salt with cold water to a
paste; add q tablespoonful Of creamed
butter. Spread thin slices of bread
with the mustard and butter paste:
then spread with the ham, tongue or
corned beef.
APPLE SANDWICHES.--After peel.
ing the apples, allowing one for a
sandwich. chop them up fine with a
little celery, one stalk to an apple,
mixed in, Beat into the yolk of an
egg q little mustard. OIL and vinegar,
making a paste thinner than mayor,
nafse. Season to taste with salt and
pepper and mix with the chopped APP
pie AID celery. Spread between two
layers OF thin buttered bread Pear
sandwiches may also be made In the
same way
FIG AND NUT SANDWICHES. -
After coring the dried figs. chop into
dne bits with any kind OF available
nuts. Add enough cream to form into
paste. These sandwiches cannot be
kept from one day to another.
EGG SANDWICHES After hard
boiling several eggs, separate the yolls
from white and season to taste with
salt and pepper Pour on enough olive
oil to form a paste. Spread onto thin.
~ cut and buttered slices of bread.
Take half the whites and few pickles.
Chop into fine bits and sprinkle on top
the egg paste Then lay on another
slice of bread.
4 WATERCREsS SANDWICHES, -
Chop into fine bits any sort Of avail
able meat, ham preferred Let the
watercress be, fresh and crisp. Pull
The leaves from the stems and cover
with French dressing First spread
the chopped meat on the bread and
then lay on the watercress, which
should be allowed to drain In plate
FOR few minutes before being spread.
An orange sliced through the middle
anu sprinkled with powdered sugar,
then laid between slices Of bread.
makes delicious and refreshing sand
wich.
BAKED BEAN SANDWICHES =.
When the baked beans are perfectly
cold make a tart dressing of oil and
vinegar, Slightly dampen the beans and |
spread between slices of buttered
bread.
FISH SALAD SANDWICH. The
cold fish should be dressed exactly
as the. beans, with little French
dressing.
CREAM CHEESE SANDWICH -
This is very easy to fix. 1t being neces-
sary merely to spread the cheese onto
the bread. In regard to bread, ii is
better to use alternately white and |
brown bread.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS; CON
STRUcTiON or MAIN SEWERS.

Public notice is hereby given by the
Board OF Local Improvements OF the
city of Cairo, Illinois. that itemized
sealed bids will be received by 1t un.
til the hour OF ten O'clock A, M. OF
Tuesday March 18th, A. D. 1907. for
the construction of the following 10.
cal Improvement in the said city OF
Cairo, namely:
For the construction of main con-
crete sewers on Commercial avenue
and Tenth street, In the city Of Cairo.
Illinois; first, sewer on Com
mercial avenue from point
eleven cid fee north Of the south
line Of Thirty eighth street to point
ten (10) feet south of the center line
OF Tenth street; and second, a sewer
on Commercial avenue from the north
line Of Second street to point ten
(10) feet south of the center line of
Tenth street, the two sewers con-
verging into a third concrete sewer.
to be constructed on said Tenth
street, extending from the intersec-
tion Of line ten tl0) feet south Of
the center line OF Tenth street with
the east line OF Commercial avenue
along line parallel to bat ten f1o)
feet south of the center line of Tenth
street to point in the Ohio river one
hundred and thirty-eight f13S) feet
east Of the east line OF Ohio street.
etc. under ordinance No. Sc Of said
city of Cairo, adopted July 10, A. D.
1906, and approved July II, A. y.
1906.
Itemized. sealed bids will be re.l
oeived for the construction OF said To-
cal Improvement as a whole, in nc
cordance with the said ordinance
providing for the making OF said i'm.
Said bids shall be ac-
by cash, or by check
payable to the order of the President
If the Board of Local improvements |
" the said city Of Cairo, in. his off |
'ial capacity, certified by re-
ponsible bank for an aan:snt which /
ball equal ten per centum OF the ag
,regate of the proposal or bid for the |
making of said local improvement,
nd no proposal or bid for making
aid local Improvement will be CON
idered by the Board unless the same
accompanied by such cash or
heck; and said proposals or bids shall
'e delivered to the said Board of
.ocal improvements. and the said
board will, in open session, at the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12

and. recommends thai: sthe l5cks b
made 500 2feet"logg, los feat wide
with "A feet. Of water on The miteI
sills, Or the same depth as the Chi
cago drainage canal 1t states that
these large depths and an ample
channel should be provided over tn $
division Of the route, in order TO RE-
duce food velocity to moderate
limit in the interests Of navigation,
and that when the declivity is thus
taken ont of the stream there can be
produced on an ultimate development
$4,000 effective horse power which
will be large source of wealth to
The state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12

March II, 1907.

4 March II, 1907.
i Vienna is almost free from the
grasp of the grip and you will hear
4 from her more ,hfequently in the
i future.
! There are still number of sick
ones but all are better Mrs. Winnie
/ Balm, Mr.. Jack Elkns and Mrs. Julia
/ Morgan who have been dangerously
iii are convalescent
i The Vienna school of telegraphy is
! 81 Ill on the boom, two new pupils en-
lrolled last week.
n. o. Motley made a business trip
to indianapolis. Ind. the first of last
week.
DIR, N. o. Benson has sold his fine
residence on North Fourth street TO
Dr. r, M. Mccall DR.. Mccall and
family have just returned from Tish-
omingo. I, r., to again make their
home in Vienna. 1t Is not definitely
kaown what Or. Benson plans for the
future are, but all his friends are
trusting he and his estimable wife
will not leave this community.
Birthday dinners are becoming
quite popular with us. Mrs. Ike L..
Morgan surprised her husband at the
noon hour last Monday by preparing
a sumptuous dinner and inviting a
aumber of his friends TO enjoy il
with him. Mrs. Morgan is an expert
in that line, as all can testify that
were there.
The Cheerful Workers of the Con
church had pleasant
afternoon with Mrs L. A. Williams
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Hankins
and Mrs. o. i. Harvick entertained |
the Egyptian club at the home of the
former on Thursday evening.
MRS. dohn w, Mitchell and two lit.
lie daughters of Marion. visited the
fanny of5 her sister. Mrs. T. b. POWELL
a fesg siays last. week.
Cfaso II. Mason of Belknap, and:I
J. o. File oof Cypress were. Vienna
business callers. on Thursday.
Mrs Clids' Alden and baby Of Car
Dondale are guest9of the family of
), ]. c. Hess.
Le9NR. Cotton, of RQsinsoe srerhs.k
SATURDAY and Sunday witlf SfMdhds
here
Levy J. Smith and wife have moved
o their farm home lately purchased
# W. J. Standard.
Mrs. J. Wander Puym has returned
rom St Louis where she spent a
ouple of weeks learning the latest
n the dressmaking art.
Miss Ella Ford and Miss Daisy
fray returned last evening from st.
,onis where they had been buying
CIV spring goods for the Vienna
lercantile company.
A number Of Knights OF Pythias
{ this place attended a meeting Of
he order al Mound City on Friday
venin. After the work banquet
nd good social time was enjoyed.
Thursday the Ladies' Aid society
the NJ. Y. church gave another
niltiug and dinner in the basement
the church. Once a month the
Idies have these social gatherings
nd they are becoming quite popular /
nd Interesting.
On last Saturday evening Ed F. I
orton. s. j. Carter. Dan Marberry 5
I'd J. +. Wright. of Vesta lodge Of i
lis place attended a meeting at New q
rownfield in Pope county where an d
ID Fellows lodge was organized
It'll . good membership.
Mrs. d. Esco Walker is visiting the al
mily of her father-in-Iaw. George pl
I. Walker, cas- Of town. lie
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
ILLINOIS REPRESENTED
Concluded from First Page,

G Northwestern crosses over to Gin
ton Iowa, and fourth at a point op.
posite Louisiana. Me.
The Illinois Traction company Is to
start work at once spanning the river
in order to get a ST. Louis terminal
for Its large system of interurban
electric lines, that connect all the
larger towns of Southern Illinois
from Springfield south. Representa-.
tive William b. Mckinley of the
Nineteenth district is at the head of
this system, which plans ultimately
10 connect Chicago and St. Louis by
electricity Several million dollars
will be expended in the construction
Of Their new bridge, which wiz be
adapted for railroad, wagon and foot
passenger service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
, Mixed Fruit shefbei.;.

Mix one glass of raspberry or straw.
berry jam with cup of hot water, and
strain through. a cloth: add a small
cup of sugar, the Juice of two lemons
and four oranges, the liquid from a
can of pineapple, and wine glass of
sherry. Strain all these. add a quart
of cool water. and partly freeze; be-
fore finishing the freezing add a few
candied cherries cut in quarters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
Cream pufs.

Put into a granite saucepan two
cupfuls of warm water and a half
pound Of butter; stir until comes to a
slow boil; add gradually. stirring all
the time, three quarters OF a pound Of
sifted -four and cook one moment !;
bear perfectly smooth and turn into "a
deep dish to- cool; haye ready six
eggs. whites and yolks. beaten sepa.
rately, and whip into the cooled paste,
the whites LAST drop in. large spoon
fuis on buttered paper and bake In a,
quick oven for: ten. frshlt es. or, nltil-.:ai;
golden brown A.:.>ES3.: .:..::ai "a, 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
JURY GETS THE FACTS
Concluded from First Page.)

and the latter began an attack along
a different line.
He showed l.ongfellow photo,
| graphic copy Of the affidavit Evelyn
Nesblt is said to have signed in the
Office of Abraham HummelL- alleging
that Thaw treated her cruelty while
abroad in 1903 because she would
not ell lies against White
Jerome followed this up by asking
the witness ii Mrs. Thaw had not
turned over to him certain papers to
which she had subscribed Longfels
low said she had There was a long
argument between Jerome and Del
mas al the conclusion of which Long
fellow turned his entire examination
t. naught by declaring that Mrs.
Thaw had never shown him a paper
similar TO the Humme affidavit in
any way. He thereupon was excused
without cross examination
Say Thaw Acted Nationally.
Police officers who saw Thaw the
night of the tragedy declared he
acted nationally. Capt. Hodeins oil
The Tenderlom precinct. however.
qualified his answer by saying once
that for a man who had just com.
mitted murder Thaw acted ration
ally"
This was stricken out and he said |
Wei his eyes had a stare and
gaze such as they show as | now
look at them"
This answer also was stricken out |
and finally the captain declared
We'll, he seemed more rational than
irrational and that's the best answer
can give"
Many witnesses called by the state
during the presentation of the case
N chief were called today. They all
declared Thaw seemed TO them TO be
ional
After the afternoon recess Jerome
'alled tolthe stand Dr. Rudolph Witt. L
lass' chemist and expert in poisonsY 4
Fhe district attorney framed a hypo
hetical: question covering EvelR
iesbit:s description of her night witt
White. and asked IT there was any
snown,. poison which .:weould cause in.
in. TWO minutes OandS:per-
nig Of the qnicf :redbvery .ttAtiffedsto
y Thaw's %ife?"
Around this vital point. opening M {
s it did apat hthrough which the I
PROSECUTOR could march his forces in
tack up the truth or falsity of Mrs. I
haw's statement. d storm of arer. a
lent ragged for an hour or more
erome pleaded with Justice Fitzger- I
Id at great length, and Delmas. in c
eply cited Jerome's own words a; 4
ne beginning of the trial. At that
me, the district attorney had the G
ourt instruct the jury that young /
lrs. Thaw's testimony was per. n
lissible only as tending to show 4
hat effect its relations to Thaw may
ave had 10 unseating his mind. The o
rosecutor said that under the rules n
evidence be would MOI be per. o
tilted 10 attack the truth of the a
CRY.
Up TO the Jury. Says Jerome. Of
Now said Delmas in conclusion a
le is attempting TO do that very Of
ing" Ia
Jerome said he was not attacking al
G truth of the story. He was call al
2 Tor expert opinion as 10 the effect
at no known drug would produce NJ
2 effect testified 10 By Mrs. Thaw. a1
Sly question indicates the answer tn
expect to get to this question. said b
rome and if I can show that there o.
no such poison in the world: IL wi
show in short hat there was no
en- occurrences in the Twenty IA
lrth street house as testified to. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
BIG BOOM TO ILLINOIS
Concluded from First Page.)
: Plan Originated il 1922.

ran originated IN ioElGs
The policy according to the report
is in line of hereditary descent from
that Of the ca. lest days and a legiti-
male response to Eaodern require
ments. Attention Is called to the de.
csion OF the supreme court Of the
United States in the case Of the
State of Missouri IS. the State Of
Illinois and he sanitary district. in
which the court says in effect that
the project is the outgrowth of the
acts Of congress Of 1922 and 1927
The report tells Of the vast bene.
fits derived by Illinois from the old
Illinois Michigan canal, and asserjs
that the total saving in freight rates
alone aggregated $1S0,000o00 sine
the old water way was opened in
1913.
Possibilities Beyond Limit.
In the opinion OF the commission,
The deep water way TO connect The
great lakes and the gulf is mex only
feasible, but is Of such iRestimabie
value that the limit Of IFS possihil-
ties cannot be compfehended. N
From the end Of the sanitary ship
canal at Locltport through the rock
bound section of the Illinois valley
10 Utica is sixty-one miles, with a
descent to original low water of 141l
feet. The commission estimates hal
this can be covered by ti2-+@ locks and
dams and four iT;ermediate pools, |
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
Annie Salad.

Equal parts of diced apples. celery.
blanched almonds OF English walnuts.
Mix with enough msyonnaise to mois-
ten well. Serve in the apple shells or
seooDed-out winter pears. Boiled dress.
ing is often used instead of the may.
Onnaise. This is a splendid dish for
dinner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
Mountain Cake Mithout Eaa..

Beat TO a cream one-half cup of but.
ter and three-fourths Of cup of sugar.
Add one-half cup of sweet milk and
two cups Of -four. sifted. with one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar and a half
teaspoonful of soda Flavor with
vanilla or lemon and bake in a moder-
ate oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
Possibilities Beyond Limit.
Eczema is Now Durable

ZEMo, scientific preparation for
external use. Stops itching instantly
and destroys the germs that cause skin
diseases. Eczema quickly yields and is
permanently cured by this remarkable
medicine. All Druggists. Write for sam
PIE. E. w. Rose Med. Co. st. Louis, Mo.
PAUL G. scHUH 6 SONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12

Many a young man has become en-.
gagged when he didn't realize what he
was doing. This illustrates one OF
the differences between young men
and Young women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
Suicide Among Women.

Women seldom XIII themselves on
account Of unrequiied love. but be
cause OF disgrace, physical suffering,
encouragement and inability to cope
with men in the rush for existence,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12

iMcNally the. .almshopse but he
was sent 10 the workhouse for three
months The man who had spent
fortunes thanked the magistrate with
tears in his eyes for the kindness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12

Results is what the advertiser wants
and that is what he gets when he
places mis- advertising in the Bnl-
letin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
ACTOR OLLIE MACK IS IN Al
PECK OF TROUBLE

be. wrote letter 20 Mrs. Kolloya
brother a. Salida ando charged
Mack with variety OF thinga. none
OF which are generally included
ia the code OF a gentleman actor.
This letter was sent back TO Mack
and Miss GLADYS Van found pink
slip waiting for her along with her
weekly stipend Saturday night
Yesterday Mack and Miss Van met
IN the parlof of local hotel
When ! get through with you.
OWE, declared the irate actress
you won't want 60 ace another
looking glass"
Go ahead" said Mack ntoically.
Later Mack declared that Miss Van
was not his Wife Trouble is ram.
pant Ia the MACK company In an.
other department also. Tho al.
vance agent. W II nullen. clalms
"a have about $3.50 81 salary due
and has boen making trouble one
evening last week Mack left for
the police station 10 have nullen
arrested, but never returned with
am o.ficnr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02

Seattle stars Exclusive serNicc.l
WASHINGTON. u C.. Ire 3D.
Smooth" r. word that n regular
" applied Ia only ono memlssf 0g
che senate. though IL might proper.
~ BE- used on mast % tho senators
hut u 10 Alwasa smooth Tom Tar
ter This Montana senator lH ruasiy
smooth enough - spend about
ihf~oauartsFa ef his unas IT the
White flnusn. and az the sauna time
vork with an bis might aNaiast any
and al Roosevelt policies
And Tom lenkn smooth lie a. ~.
says immacnlale a. 10 'hta dress.
uniinsd and unwarriad al 20 bis
coun'erance. brilliant a. 10 hts sit
and rupartee. fuli ~ good storirr.
and always on the spot 90 woYa a
little fpkrr- into good hili. or 10
uaove - strike osf The penalty
from a punitive iaW BE is never
out ~ a sob. and IL always attorney
for a aeaierl railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
TACKLES HICHWAYMAN
AND SAVES HIS MONEY

tlcahip nvoluniariiy I executed a
low football taokl& The man In frpnt
lot 40. putting a bullet through my
oyercoat. Ele followed this with q
second shot that passed between
my loft arm and body. inat grazing
the skin
ily this time tho man behind had
unllmhcrcd his field piece and took
a POT shot which wcnt Wild had
them backed out inlo the street and
Was making a play FOE a sun when
the man behind quit the job and
ran The ether one. finding him
SELF without support, retreatod In
good order
Mr. Dawnoy. who h a young con.
suitinK engineer of this city. Was
at enc time a star of the Cornell
university football team. and at
calleEo learned the tackle which he
used instinci!vely last night Ito
lives az Tut Ninth av and has an
office IN the uailcy building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
STARTS BOMB FUND AND
THEN DISAPPEARS


FondiY truatful of the fact that
the money they were digging up
would aoon go into the making OF
energetic little bombs that were
destined 10 rend the limbs of bean
Foeralic Russians. the socialists of
this city have been handing over
money % smooth individual who
toutcd himself as Gfogor 6ersohunl.
the great and much wanted Rus.
Sian revolutioniat travelling IN ais.
suiHe
Tho dark bfoWed stranger had
assumed the c0gnunrn uf Vladimir
- ha said. 70 fool tho secret agents
Of tbs Russian government who
were camping on hia trail. aud
apent hts Tins inHinnaiing him.
self into thr confidence of those
enthusiastically inclined. soliciting
money Tor the great cause % free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-02
tssa,,ls ssar's Exclusive ssrvles.

Seattle stars Exclusive servies.l
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2--DuriHe
tbs recent squeeze ia Wall st.. tho
Hon Geo . Corteiyon almost gave
oar an Interview Up "a that flme
his record vas quite unhroEen tie
went through the presidential cam
pBiEn ana through hla terms as sec.
retaFY 20 three presidents and 90
three cabinet places without getting
between anofatiou points Buf IN
New York 70 n asserted b. some
persons that ne did say he thought
there WIS no occasion for alarm.
and that conditions we're lmprov
ing However. the authenticity OF
this interview is questioned. and tho
probability Is that he did not give
permission that he be- quoted
This is merely n habit with
George he r. a good sort. and On
quite frank and truthful Ia hts deaf
inga with the public through the
press Hut after being e private
secretary 80 many years. N he
thinks Of anything that would be-
interesting hts next thought be- 10
keep ~ 10 himself