davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-17

the fact that epilepsy form Of aimont which has
ordinary lrnNposon, the further and indeed the
ampont qucstionn which tc public equally with the lawyer
deeply ncreseremans in the shape Of the inquiry how
far the responsibility affected BY his This
the point Of each which arragned
before with the commission of which
the form of assault Of
clear that responsibility proved to exist the attitude
the law towards the defendant must to be Of widely different
nature that the Of person Who Of sound mind
has committed crime
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-17

rhs kuIlssin 10 on saie AZ the fol
sswin0 places.
ccIaman's, 2f4 Eighth street
halliday House Nsws stand-
Walkers. 10 Sixth street.
Aina Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-17

Friends % the Bulletin are request
81 70 Esud CT telephone items 10 this
Utica ifsFxssv-e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-17

The difficulties Obvious There exist people who temporarily
and responsibility and who at other times rational
their neghbo Then Won meet with the large class
entr who appear TO dwell on the borernc which separates if
ALL the region of rational life form that Of the irresponsible
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-17
2ailrnans III
31rnsprrtty BlttlhrrH
By w. w. FINLEY.
President Southern Railway.

the capacity along their lines When the
city has been developed up te point beyond which the railways with
their existing facilities not able to handle promptly and sasfae-
tory further development must unless the railways expand
facilities Business viii put their money any locality
that transportation agencies strong enough
prosperous enough expand their with the growth
the Of railways first began they have been
In this day. localities already supplied
railways further investments depend the Of
quy railway facilities While the people should realize that efficient
railway necessary their advancement and that rail-
should position whore they may simply be tho prey
those seeking selfish ends it equally important that railway
managers should understand that the prosperity Of railway
permanent on, built The solid foundation prosperous
and when enjoys The good viii Of all the people whom
the least important Of the individual t8B<{}Y}J0I
who have contributed American progress have been ys2NAA
builders and managers OF the american railroads tIs NJ
They have been business and prosperity builders Ever $500
seeking unoccupd territory which extend their HI $
lines and looking be deyel IlEeAI
ope the territory already occupied, they have I41
omplhe results for The good OF the entire country III
and the railways Of to-day working earnestly for
the development Of the territory trayersed by them Ia
they have done in former Years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-17

There form Of epilepsy which French neghbo term petit
opposition the weefned attack known to them grand NAL
The the amen, walking along the street
friend will moment in the middle OF
slight Will lose for that short interval ana
where he broke off and walk moth
There could be entertained here question Ill OF
the subject He suffers from the midet breeze compared
with his ncighbor illustrates The "ban storm typical
opmont: would be interesting well
precisely provided he
ntanac nhes The whole question Of responsibility
would seem 10 lie merged question: the
man nane? Now. settle this latter point should require dein
ton insanity and this thing neither the lawyer the medical
man. n his wisdom. will attempt to give.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-17

iniut a9l back roll contested
his sh, Hes in Nc' or. now. and
gac. aoli eui q taste in Wall street
of what he gave Joe. Those days have
passed in the southwest when men
WI sell their souls TO break a faro
bank. ! guess the modern kind is the
best after all"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-12
For the Beekeeper.

There are two best ways of hand
ling pees for box honey says 5. p.
Roberts in the American CuItivator
In the first place you must not be
c.iraia. II yoH can control yourself
yor can control the bees; if you don't
behave they will drive you ont. In
the spring there are the queen.
20, 900 to $4,000 workers and from a
pint to a quart of drones or male bees
in each hive Put on "a boxes:
when they fill these they are apt to
swarm; this will spoiI the crop Of
honey. If you can. remove the cause
of the swarming fever. Take out
four frames in the center of the hive
and put in four empty ones. Another
way is 10 let them swarm once and
cut out the remaining queen cells.
From six hives not swarminG 400
pounds OF honey were gathered.
From / allowed to swarm once only
eco pounds were harvested The
single hive is as good as any. |
cover them with chaff for the winter.
having no success in wintering in the
cellar. If bees We're kept strong. as
a usual thing, they would not be
troubled with moths If, however,
the pest did creep in. they should be
scraped out The mixed or hybrid
bee is most generally kept at the
present day The queen cell can he
told because it is 50 times the size
of that Of the worker; $500 bees will
FIJI quart measure. If not suf-
ficient honey has been made for the
bees to eat, the supply can be sup
plemented by sugar syrup AS bees
will go ont in winter when it is warm
enough, place tin over the opening,
leaving space enough for the bees to
pass but not for mice to get at them.
White clover makes the best honey.
Golden rod is an excellent wintering
honey. A good hive of bees is worth
from IS to So. ad should contain from
six to eight quarts of bees.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-12

Cyril, brokenly. but its hersl No.
Jack, look. there is Moran, Where
Way, there at the window opposite 7
and he dragged Jack cautiously be
hind the curtain Don't ict her sea
you, man. Great Heaven and earta
what is she doing there. Norah al
Godfrey's Hotel
"You must be the victim of haltaci
nation, began Jack then he exclaim
ed BY George, you're right it is
shrt"
Cyril. pale end GREATNESS. stared
at hin, and then eagerly returned t.
the window opposite.
lack. look: she's-sbe's in troubler
he said hoarse.y See! She doesn't
think any one can see and-an,l
she's crying. Great Heaven, what
does 1t mean?"
Can't say" said J saould
go and ask her if were you
BY Heaven. wiz" exclaimed
Cyril, swinging round upon him
Yes. viii! No matter what has
passed. no matter if she sends M
fway; she's in trouble, and Twelve
got to go to her Where's ne hat
and in state of excitement he caught
it up and ran down the stairs as Ii
Godfrey's Hotel were on fire, and he
WAS off to rescue Norah.
Jack Wesley stood looking after him
then dropped into a chair. and groping
for mis- pipe. lit It and fell to smoking
waiting patiently, philosopher as he
was, for the issue of events.
Cyril went across the road and en-
countered the hall porter
Il wish to see Lady Norah Arrow
dale, please" he SAID
There was something SO mastersui
in the voice, so commanding in the
stalwart. soldierly figure. that the
porter, who was not used to this hHd
of swell, and who was rather thrown
off his balance by having a titlco
lady in the house. at once began walk
ing upstairs. and Cyril followed.
The man opened the door of the
sitting-rooni, and Norah dropped nel
hands suddenly. but turned her face
away to hide the tears and tear traces
so that Cyril had time to nearly reach
her side before he spoke her name.
"NCrah!"
She started and turned TO him with
something in her face, i'll her lovely
eyes, that made his heart leap. Il
eaid-abt anti, r,1s in liz tr,, 3iet;,,ntIy
to admit of his installing 81 io4e
youi"
Norah," ne breathed and he held
out his arms with an mardculate cry
She echoed it, rose and leaned 20
ward him: then. as if suddenly smi.r IN
by deadly dart she checked her
self and drawing herself to her full
height. said in voice that thrilled
with sorrow. reproacn and Indignation
Where Is your wife,"
To be continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-12
Facts for Our Farmers
Paraffin in pairYina


Paraffin, the familiar wax-like sub
stance obtained from crude petroleum.
coai-bearing shaies, and other sources
has numerous practical uses. IN con
nection with dairying particular men
ton might be made of the use of
parafin in coating cheese and but
I ter tubs In both cases its value
depends mainly upon its waterproofng
properties. For the same reason
paper treated with parafin is used
extensively for wrapping purposes
where it is desirable to prevent loss
of moisture A few years ago the
coating of cheese with paratfin was
first tested experimentally The re.
suits were so encouraging that the
method was taken up by practical
cheese makers and now has a wide
spread use. A large amount Of data
has accumulated to show that par
af1ining cheese tends to prevent the
Development of mold as wei as the
shrinking due to loss of moisture by
evaporation. Some of the actual
results obtained have already been
noted in previous numbers of this
/ series, SO it answers the purpose of
the present note to state in a general
way that parafining cheese is an eff
/ fectual and practical means of les
sening or preventing loss of moisture
| so long as the coat of parafin re-
mains intact The shrinkage pre-
vented is generally more than suf-
ficient to repay the cheese maker for
the cost of material and the labor in
volved in paraffining the cheese. In
experiments in canning cheese at the
4 Oregon station the tin was very salts
J factorily protected from the action
| of the salt and acid by coating with
paraffin. This was done by placing
small amount of the paraffin in the
can. heating it, and then revolving
the can until the entire interior sur
! face was covered with a thin layer In
| similar experiments at the Utah sta
| ton the rusting of the cans was like
wise prevented by coating the interiot
with paraffin
Recently L. A. Rogers in a bulletin
of the bureau of animal industry OF
the department of agriculture, shows
that the paraffining of butter tubs
will prevent the growth OF moldS on
! the inside. thus eliminating very
| annoying trouble frequently met with
/ by butter dealers The paraffin may
I be applied with a brush or a small
quantity of the melted paraffin may
be poured into the tub and the tub
rotated until the entire surface is
coated The paralfn should De
heated to a temperature of $50 to
260 degrees Fahrenheit The tub may
/ be heated over a steam jet. CO.
pound tub may be satisfactorily coat
/ ed with three ounces of paraftin, cost
ing less than two cents. This cost is
more than offset by reducing the loss
/ by evaporation from the outside and
the absorption of water from the hut
! ter by the tub. In some experiments
it was found that Is cents worth of
parafTil saved in this way the price
Of six pounds of butter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-12
Notes.

r. W Thatcher in a recent bull
.etin of the Washington experiment
station says. "the desirability of some
simple. cheap, and satisfactory method
for preserving eggs is apparent to
everyone. A method of this sort
which would enable farmers. poultry
men. and consumers to put away eggs
in the summer, when they are plenti-
full and comparatively cheap. and pre-
serve them until the winter season,
when they are scarce and high in
price, would be of very great value"
A large number of methods have been
suggested. but only two or three have
proved practical or satisfactory for
general use. OF these the water-glass
method. using to 10 per cent solu-
tions, and limewater-salt brine mix.
ture method Zone pound of quick
lime. nalf pound of salt, and one gal
Ion of boiled wster) were tested by
Prof. Thatcher He found that eggs
can be kept in good condition for
home use for at least eight months by
immersing them in water-glass solu-
ton or in limewater and salt brine,
although those preserved in water
glass appeared to come out in better
condition than those kept in the lime
and-salt mixture.
What is the best breed of hens for
eggs? Hard to answer Most any
breed win eat eggs Most any breed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-12
MAKING OF VENEER.
interesting Process as Seen at a Wis
.consjn Mill.
To be continued.

.consjn Mill.
How veneer is manufactured is a
mystery to the majority of people
The industry is not only enc of CHEF
occupations of Nation, Wis. but an
exceptionally interesting one also.
After a tree has been cut in the
woods aud brought to the mill on
fat cars i is rolled into a pond nsar
the mill Logs are hoisted
they are cut into various lengths.
They are then put into a steam box
for at least twelve hours in order to
soften the timber. This steam box is
a large box directly behind the drag
saw into which the timber is piled.
a two-Gch pipe containing holes
through which the steam can escape
passes through this steam box. At
the end of twelve hours the timber
* removed from the steam box and
then comes the process called peel
ing. With spuds and axes the bark
is removed easily. for the timber is
soft now and red hot. IT, is then
ready to. enter the mill and be cut
into veneer.
The peeled log is hoisted on crane
to the veneer lathe. and that is the
last one sees of the log, When it
once passes this lathe it comes out
on the other side long thin sheets
OF veneer. According to thickness
desired. i; is cut from 100 of an
inch to one-half inch thick and sixty
four inches long.
AS the veneer leaves the machine
it slides along table thirty feet in
length. Zen feet from the end is d
clipper, where it is clipped into differ
emit widths an inch being allowed tnr
drying. 1t is now ready to ente'
TIE drying process.
The drier is eight feet wide and
100 feet long. it is chain driven
machine throughout, having four sets
of rollers. in order to heat this
drier there are $4,000 feet Of one
inch pipes passing through it above
and below each set of rollers. The
,temperatu,. must always be from 200
to $50 degrees. Veneer is put into
the drier at one end, or in other words
ted to the dryer While veneer slow
ly moves through the machine 1t Is
also dried, so that it is smooth and
/ dry. but very hot. The men in
charge of the veneer at that end al
ways wear canvas gloves to prevent
their hands from becoming burned and
blstered. while the perspiratio1 runs
freley from their faces. 1t takeWfrom
fifteen minutes to two heurs for
veneer to work through this drier one
way.
The second story Of the LEGAL mill is
known as the glue room. Here We
ueer is glued together for furniture
factories, bordering panels for dress
: ers and glass backing.
I The machine known as the hydrau'
lie veneer press is ten feet high
The veneer that has been glued for
panels or glass backing is placed int
THIS machine and BY pressure of water
in a tank beneath. it slowly presses
the veneer together until It is firm
and dry. Then it is removed. packed
and shipped
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-12

Gardener-Why, yer amt goin' to
get rid o. they fine bees. sir?
New tenant,-Fine bees be blewed!
Do YOU think I'M going 70 keep 'em
about the place. eating their heads
off?-London Taller
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-12

Next season Lillian Russell is to
have a new comedy written for her
BY George v. Hobart.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-12
4 FEW NOTORIOUS.

Bleeding fol certain MS Is returning
to favor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-12

eS, SAID CyrH, with manly moi
esty Yes. Jack, Id back myself to
make her happier than that fellow
could do Somehow, don't believe
in him I don't like him"
One seldom does like ones rival
said Jack. cynically But the best
thing you can do is to forget her
Meanwhile you had better presert
yourself before the family lawyer, Mr.
Petherick-they have been advertiser
for you, ms lord BY George, if
nadh' come home and seen the papers
they might have gone on hunting aud
advertising till ali was blue | sup
pose YOU never looked at the English
papers over there?"
NO said Cyril moodily, I'D some
thing e.se to ttink of.
Jack Wesley laid nand on the
broad shoulder
Look he g, GYM" he said, face the
music. like a man, You have got 70
play your part in the worlds drama
ana pre5ty large part It is. No rorn
artistic vagabondage. no mc.e frettlng
after what is lost. Forget her lad
forget"
Cyril touched his hand gratefully
You're all right. Jack" he said.
You mean we'll but as to forgetting
hert" He laughed II tell YOU see
her all day long-By Co.'S" he broke
of with sudden vehemence, q see he"
rowi" and suddenly, white and start
IedI he stared through the window
ac bss the street.
Yhat on earths the matter?" de-
ma ied Jack as it a ghost or have
yo AIKEN to drinking"
s-it's ghost. perhaps" sid
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-12

is HSeu LOT washing LH6 pOldLOeS Ny
means of a broom. They are then
spread out to dry. Through this pro
cedure the spores of the fungus are
killed
The film of an ice-house, even the
small one on the farm, requires a
great amount of heavy lifting when
i done by hand. A simple and efficient
horse elevator is described by
writer in the Rural New Yorker. Two
upright posts of the hight Of the house
and about three feet apart are set in
+ font of the doors and securely fas-
tened in pace. Each has a grove on
the inner side within which the eleva
tor travels up and down The rope
attached to the frame of the elevator
! passes over a pulley near the top of
the house. and thence around another
pulley near the ground. A horse IS
hitched to this and the device works
much in the same way as does hay
fork The secret of the successful
operation of this elevator is in the
mechanism of the trips They ara
little irons placed in the side frame
! Of the elevator in such way that
they will. automatically, hold it in any
place. trip rope is attached by
which the trips may be raised and
the elevator allowed to descend when
It is desire. It is always free to
move upward. but it can never fall
unless the trips are sprung by the
trip rope. This elevator can be
made by anyone handy with tools, and
with a blacksmith TO make the trips
and a few iron braces necessary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-12

! MISSOURI FARMER, according 10 all &C
counts, goes one better with a four
story farm He has a fine clover
/ field: beneath the cover is one of the
richest beds of coal and below the Goa
is fine bed of shale, from which
! excellent building brick is made. In
and above the clover is an apple or
ehard from which there is an abund
ant crop of fruit This makes a
| four-story Tarm, coal, shale clover
and apples For the sake of making
a record. he might kee. poultry and
raise cane fruits ON the same lot
adding a couple of stories to the farm
American Cultivator.
Coarse litter is not advisable fol-
the floor of pigeon-house Use either
sand dry earth, sawdust, or chaff
putting on just enough To cover the
fcs'r well Cleaning about once a
week should keep the floor in tolerable
condition. Most pigeon keepers pre-
/ fer hopper feeding.
| The majority of consumers do not
know that the best table fowls are
the ones with dark legs. with few ex
/ cepticns Houdans would not be a
| fair exchange for the table for Plym
outh Rocks. for while the latter have
| yellow legs the Houdan Is far su
perior, but the Plymouth Rock is
more easily reared and is better in
many ways An Indian game is
worth two Brahmas. so far as quality
Of cash is concerned but the Brahmas
are better layers and harder The
Langshau. with its dark legs. is a
hardy bird. fine for the market; the
hens are excellent layers and they are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

not be done to advantage in the warm weather.
 On Wednesday afternoon a heart party was enjoyed by the friends of Harriet Osborn of Quinnipiac avenue. The first prize was won by Ruth Tay- Tor, the. consolation prize going. to Dor othy Rockwell. Refreshments were served at o'clock. Those present were the Misses Mabel Newton, Helen Peterson, Ruth Augur. Winifred Alcott, Florence Downs, Ruth Taylor, Ruth Seeley, Marjorie and Harriet Osborn.
 At the Grand avenue Congregational church Rev Dr. Sheath, pastor, he will preach on Sunday morning upon "The Whitsuntide Gift" In the evening the members of Admiral Foote post, G. A. A., will worship with this church and the pastor will speak on "The Heroism of the Civil War"
 Congratulations are being received by MT and Mrs. Hunt of Clay street over the arrival of a 15-pound baby at their home
 At the meeting of Fort Hale lodge, N. E. o. F.. last evening, Miss Mar garet Sullivan gave an account of the convention of the order recently held in Boston. Miss Sullivan was one of the representatives from the grand lodge of Connecticut. to the Boston conven- tion.
 Tn a few weeks one of the dredge boats of the Atlantic Dredging company will do some dredging in Mill river, removing some of the material which has failed into the channel since the dredging of three years ago. The boat is now at work in the lower harbor.
 Stewart H. Morgan of East Pearl street has purchased of Fannie A. Hall a lot fronting 42 feet in Norton street with the buildings.
 Harriet L. Hem has purchased of Harry B. Drury lot 35 feet front and the buildings in Atwater street.
 At the home of Mrs. D, P. Lacey, 179 Exchange street, Miss Mollie Callahan was given a linen shower by a num- Der of her friends Thursday evening. The marriage of Miss Callahan will oc- cur next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.

WAuMBEK COLONY
 " THE WAuMBEK, THE JEFFER-
 KING THE FAMILY COTTAGEsas as Jefferson, N. H. White Mountains.
 Accommodations for 800. Season June to October Particulars on an- plieation to. A. J. MURPHY, Manager, Laurel House. Lakewood, N J., until
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
HELD FOR BURGLARY.
Case of Frederick Ramsde1 Charged
 With Robbing Oak St. Saloon.

The case of Frederick Ramsdell, who was arrested by Officer Doran of the Howard avenue precinct yesterday morning and who is now held on the charge of entering and burglarizing the saloon of Peter Torello at 291 Oak street. will come up in the city court this morning.
 Some time Thursday night Toreuo's saloon was visited, the cash drawer broken open and robbed of somewhat over thirty-two dollars. Other inei- dentals were also stolen.
 The burglary was discovered when MT, Torello came to work in the morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, Urin- ary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want certain, pleasant herb cure for Women's ills, try Mother Gray's "AUs- TRALIAN-LEAF." It is 8 safe month ly regulator and cures all Female Weaknesses, including inflammation and alterations. Mother Gray's AustralInn-
 Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy,
 N "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.

Lancraft Brothers have finished ship ping oyster plants to Narragansett bay and now have four or five vessels car- rying oysters to be planted on their beds at Rockaway, L. I. This firm will plant this season nearly 100000 bushels of plants. Other planters are busy and there is large fleet of vessels carrying oysters for the various oyster grounds. The work will have to be hurried up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
TO PLAY CHOATE.

The Spartans' baseball nine will go to Wallingford this afternoon and play the Choate school team. Burwell will pitch for the Spartans. A fast game Is anticipated.
 Next Saturday the Spartans will play the Middletwon High school team at MiddletoWn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
Lis Pendens.

Paul C.. Swole vs. Walter K. New port action to foreclose mechanics lien claiming $1OOO damages; land in- volyed Chapel street, 40 feet; return able first Tuesday in June.