davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
Nav Motor Gas.

"Alkoethine," the new motor gas. IL
a mixture OF air. alcohol vapor and
acetxiene, resulting from the spraying
of diluted alcohol over calcium car
bide. II proves to be a cheaper fuel
than gasoline. and the necessary aD-
paratus Cor producing it can be adapt
ed to snF hiFb speed gasoline motor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03

Laundry work Is one Of the mos!
healthy forms OF labor, and especially
female labor, that can be found, and
we challenge any one claiming the
contrary to produce anywhere In any
industry finer and healthier class Of
girls than are to be seen any day Of
the week in modern sanitary lauE
dry, Laundry Record
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
Not Complimentary 10 Her Sex.

Women as a sex are poor things"
said Lady Wolseley recently. and she
declared that they were created cut OF
the leavines and that woman was
made OF scraps left after the creation
of man and moreover she is two parts
cat and one part angel -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for painting the steel arch
at Eight street and Commercial ave
nue. with two coats of paint will be
received at the city clerks Office,
I'LL Commercial avenue until p. m.
September :.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN,
Comptroller
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
small Girls Idea.

q never in my life saw a little girl
so willful. exacung. cross and unrea-
sonable as you are. DOrella. said tie
roverness. Whom do you take after,
anvwayg'' i dess ] take after my
.tepaamma. replied the small miss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03

From New 'Yerh comes the news
that an American ar.isi has just com
uleted the largest miniature ever
painted. It measures i've Is six feet
Punch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
CAIRO BREWING COZ
Value Visits OF Americans.

The Northwestern railway in Eng.
land has constructed a 500. 900 special
train for the benefit OF Americans.
u Is fresh Indication that England
has become their pleasure ground and
heir custom a source Of national
wealth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
Much Wlrs in PIsn7.

Wirins a piano requires one mile Of
the very best steel wire Five hun
bred single strings are necessary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03

love these little people; aud it IL
not . slight thing when they, 50 fresh
.rom God love u.s. Dickens
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03

In the capacity Of collector for
Uncle Sam, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Edwards has gone to the
Jamestown exposition in an effort to
collect the one million dollar loan
authorized by congress and secured
by a lien on the gate receipts of the
flair Two payments on this loan are
long past due, and Mrs. Edwards now
is in conference with the board OF
managers. endeavoring to arrive at
some plan whereby at least partial
payment can be made. The attend
ance at the Exposition is said to be
increasing, but it is altogether prob
able that the exposition authorities
will face big deficit when the cur
tain finally is rung down on the show.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03

Thomas b. Fowler of San Francisco
who Is here this week, is one native
son who believes the Pacific Slope
need fear no war with Japan, no mat
ter how aggravated the situation may
become Mr.. Fowler, who spent some
time in the Orient, declares that war
for Japan at present is impossible
and viii be for some time to come.
He does not base his conclusion on
the fact that the Island Empire is
pressed for funds and is now attempt
ing to rebuild its commerce, but be-
cause of its forcible seizure of Corea
and the unrest in the Hermit King
dom. According to Mr., Fowler, there
arc 25,000,000 Coreans who would
seize any opportunity created by a
war waged by Japan on foreign
power to strike for liberty If the
japanese struck at the Philippines or
tho Hawaiian Islands. which they
would do in the first stages, the Co
rcans could cut off their communion
tons and seriously jeopardize the
safety of their armies and fleets.
There will be no war between Japan
and the United States, says Mr. Fow-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
WANTED

WANTED Clean white rags at
Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

PERE'S BUG GONE is not poison
but it will kill Reaches and Bed Bugs.
Try it. Lee Hanauer, Agent, Sl3
Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
SCREENED BUILDING SAND.

Delivered to any part of the city
at Is cents per yard. Cairo Contract
ing and Dredging company. Charles
Feuchter. Jr.. secretary, room B, Alex
ander County Bank building Bell
phone VA. Cairo prone 300.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03

|of'nhis businesse 'rhe action isTthe'
first of its kind in the part OF the
country aud the outcome Is awaited
with interest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
ILLINOIS Central.
Corrected to Sept. list, 1907.
THE FAST MAIL RoUTA
shortsh asd Quisksst Rostsss
ST. Louis & Chicago
Hrrsins lss,. oairs

ie8"s 0&if&t
.--I.82 .. M. Daily Chicago vestibuie Limited
arriving in Chicago 81 iiI8o =. m, connecting
with afternoon trains for all points east and
north.
2;23 q. m. Daily %. Louis Might Limitee
srriying in st. Louis At 7;os o. m, conneotirs
II Onion station tor all points vert. sisspinl
cars oren at $3.50 p. IN.
sob o. M, Chicago Daylight Exprexa
sreept Sunday, makes all stops between Cain
nd Chicago, arriving In Chicago 81 t:5o p. mi
e. 900 Q. M. st. Louis Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving In 81. Lo1ia ii liz
1915 .. IN. Sc. Louis Fast Mail arriv-
ing In st, Louis 1t s:l5 .. m.
1915 .. m. Chicago Midday speolnl
arriving in Chicago, 80 p. N.
2:35p. m. Daily 81. Louis Limited, ars
irving in 81. Louis ct s:so z. N.
7:35 .. N. Afternoon Express for Odfn
Bn,sehan, Nation, rosona, ohampaisa. Oh
cago. f-f.-
S.fo D. On. Tsebss accommodation.
7f15 y. m. Chicago and Kastera Ep
press arriving In Chicago at esse .. ~ Indian,
apolis. as CfEcin natl, 7:Bo O. in,. Eufaio, ssh
D. M. New rosk Use o. -. sisspins sa<si
Ihiosgos
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
Alexander
County National
Bank
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
~ "A. buuerss.. ...'.s. ..Presidcnt
Chns. Feuchter. sr 80. Vice President
J, II. Galligan ..............C Cashier
II. Spencer. Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
to any part of the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03

eouTHERN pIvIsIcN

NABHFILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT.
LAfTA, JAOKsOrvILLE "a.
vArNAH, VICKeBURa
aud yACKsON VILE.
ASA q. NJ. THE Dixie FIysr,s Hsnyah
Nashville ana ysckscuviils.
B:15 .. N. Memphis and Esv Orleans Lizff
I'd ria HsmFhis, arriving " ksEara a. ga
.. u. and Nee Orleans s:1s >. u.
6sOo =. "a, Psducxh and souir.tIIs.
1s41 ?. N, daily, ker1pkts End Ees OrIsxn.
Fast Nah arriving IN n elaDkis - fsa ,. n. ssf
New Oflssns 81 s.io .. n.
la .. n, ssiiy, Ntshvins. casssssss ssss
AtAntss
:so n Fuiton Aecounsodssaon.
500 e-ns. n en- pals nn6 HsE QFisszs fDexis
arrive IN Aszzphis - tIsse ,. n. Hss oT'saz
10 IS q. n
5fseF =. rstassA xsSIeshvfns.
e9rfcE tAr0nsa ncKstf. Ncepizz ear eescns
G1ooftfo1f Eeo frrhe4 tAvpraaflcz Apply ~
nliasss gsstFsl PesfsnTef Nesftcss Cairo, nl.
q ~ tektz fssaes a.
Q. a. HATCH, c. p. A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
Notics OF Publication.

Notice 10 hereby given that al IL am.
on the 8 day OF May, I9G1. at Ciocdirg
CouHty ofI.incolH State u Idaho, befors
John Dwyer, J r. proof will be submit
ed Of the com pletion Of works for the di-
version OF cHbic feet per second OF the
waters Of Little Wood River Lincoln
County, in accordance With the terms
and conditions Of certain permit here
tofore issued by the State Engineer OF
tho State OF Idaho.
1. The name of the person or corpor-
alton holding said peruit is VIM. Kelley
ild Mrs. Nina Kelley.
.. The posteffice address q surh per-
sen or the place Of business of such cor
rora,ion is Gooding, County Of Lin
coin State Of Idaho
3, Tl,e naml,er of such permit is
1898, and the date get for the compile
tirn Of such work is May 10. 1907.
4 Said water to lie used for irrigation
and dumestic purposes
b. SAID WORKS OF diversion III if IN
~ completed on tie date set for such
completion, and tie amount It water
which said works are capable Of con-
Quoting to tl,e place Of intended use, in
accordance with The plsns accompany
ing the application Tor such permit is
8 cubic fret FER second.
G. The amount of lands for which
said water is available IS iGo acres, par
licularly described rs follows: SisSE4
Sec. So, TIP S r 10 f 3 NJ. SE1zNE14
Sec ., SW4NWL See. 1, TIP G. s Il 10.
BM.
JAS. STEPHENSON. Jg.,
State Engineer,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
Department of the Interior Washington,
March ., 1907.

March9 Q, 1907.
In pursuance to the provisions of Sec 4 of the
Reclamat ion Act of June H. 1902 81 Stas, sSs),
notice is hereby given that water will re fur
nished from the Minidoka Project in Idaho TN
der the provisions of the Reclamation Act, ut
The opening or the irrigating season of 1907, for
the irrigable lands shown upon farm unit plats
eli: Is . and 10 S. R. % f. Boise Meridian.
rs. 3 and los. II. % +.
Is s, and 10 s. R2iE.
rs. 8 and 9 e. X. % Z.
approved by the Secretary of the Interior and
on file in the local land office at HALEY, Idaho
The limit of area per entry representing the
acreage which in the opinion of the Seer tary
ef the Interior may be +, asonably required for
the support OF family OH the lands in ques-
tisn is liked for the lands entered subject to the
provisions of the Reclamation Act in general
at 40 acres within one and onc-hslf miles of
the towns, and SO acres elsewhere. subject to
the variations required BY the physical con
ei.ions the amounts being shown upon the
rlats for the several farm units.
The limit for which water right application
may be made for lands in private ownership
shall be l60 acres OF irrigable land for each
landowner.
The charges which shall be made per acre
. upon the said entries and upon lands in pri-
yatc ownership which can he irrigsted by the
waters of the said irrigation project, are in two
parts follows
~ The building OF the irrigation system,
SD per acre payable in not less than five nor
more than ten annual instaliments, each not
less than $3.50 per acre.
(2) For operation and maintenance, which
win, as soon Gs the data are available, be nix
in proportion TO the amount of water used,
with a minimum charge per acre whether
water is used thereon or not. The operation
and maintenance charges fol the irrigation
season of 1907 will te 10 cents per Icre OF iiri-
gable land.
Tho first insta'ment Of said charges for all
irr'gsblc areas shown on these plais whether
or t water right application is made thsrc.-
on or water u used thereon shall
be due AMI payable on or before Deceni-
her !. 1907, at the l)cal land Office a. HALEY, ,
Idaho, the total payment for 1907 being not less
than S2-6o per acre. The building charge fo- /
}uosequcnt years shall be dus and payable ~ |
the same place. on or before December l. and |
the operation and maintenance charge shall (
-bscorne due and DC OF the sraasnt rs announe-
Cd Wy the Secretary of the interior each year.
JAMES RrDo;PH 0ARp'E,D,
Secretary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
Notice For Publication,

Department, of the Interior United States
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Feb. IL, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler aas fled notice OF his intention
10 make final proof IN support of hisclaim, and
HAT sai. proof will be made before Frank T.
Disney L. s. Commissioner, at Shosi.one Idaho.
June 5th. 1850, viz: John s. Lumo Id, No
1872 for the VIZ, sw1z, sw1z, Nw1<, Lot 4, Sec 4,
TIPS, S. r. IS E. D. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz William J. Wallace, Frank p
Gwin, GottieHb B. Gearig, Charles TurnbuIl
all OF Shoshonc Idaho.
N SHARP,
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05

ManZan Pile Remedy put up in
convenient, coliapsible tubes with
nozzle attachment so that tho rem
edy may be applied at the very
Sc It of the trouble, thus relieving
almost instantly bleeding, itching
or producing piles. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded For
sale by T. M. Starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Joseph F. White, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Mrs Elizabeth White, Administrative OF the
estate CT Joseph F. White. deceased to the cred
ors OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
II, essary vouchers. within ten months after
the firsl publication of this notice, to the said
Administrative. or at the store OF Keefcr &
White in the town OF Shoshone. Idaho, County
pf Lincoln, State of Idaho.
Dated April Sd, 1897.
ELIZABETH WHITE,
Administrators of the estate of
Joseph +. White, deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
ELIZABETH WHITE,

Administrators of the estate of
Joseph f. White, deceased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09
WORE GOWN LIKE SHEBA
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt Gre
ates Sensation on Golf
Grounds at Marienbad.

Marienbad. Sept. s.-Of all the Ameri-
cans who have been here this year Mrs.
W. K. Vanderbilt is the one who has
attracted the most attention
She created a sensation at the Golf
club one afternoon by appearing in a
costume made of what appeared to be
cretonne. On ground OF white were
seen large monkeys, birds and flow
ers. in shades of rose, red. and green.
With this she wore a little cape of the
same material, and a hat to match,
edged with blue silk.
A wag declared this costume to be
the identical one worn BY the Queen
OF Shehe when she visited Solomon,
bringing with her apes and peacocks.
Later in the afternoon, accompanied
b. her daughter. Miss Rutherford, and
Princess Murat, Mrs. Vanderbilt stroll
ed about the town. and all the people
turned and stared in wonder at her
marvellous gown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09
AN ALL STEEL COACH
Erie Road the Recipient of
New Passenger Car for
Through Service.

The Erie railroad received yesterday
an all-steel passenger coach, and it is
attracting much attention at the Jersey
City terminal. This car is practically
non-wreckable and will not burn. There
is less than 500 pounds of wood or other
infammable material used in it's con-
struction and all Of that has been treat
ed with a preparation which, II is
claimed, renders it immune to an ordin-
airy degree of heat.
The car looks like the standard pas
senger coach in general use, and the
ordinary observer would not notice any
difference 1t is somewhat shorter in
length than the usual Erie coach being
but so feet in length, but its weight
is much in excess of the wooden car.
being nearly 900 pounds. A seventy
five foot modern Pullman with berths
and other interior fittings averages
100, 600 pounds ready for service.
The body and truck construction is
entirely of steel, as is the floor, which
is made of one-eighth inch steel plates
covered by a -combustible compost
ton. The Pullman type of wide vesti-
bule has been used, the window sashes
are of metal and open automatically
there are continuous baggage racks and
the lighting is from Pintch gas mantle
burners The car is equipped with
Westinghouse high speed brakes and
has a seating capacity of 81 persons.
The doors in either end are of wood.
and the seats are covered with plush
but the designers claim that neither
will burn. The car Is so strongly built
and so we'll rivetted and bolted that it
will stand almost any shock that rail-
road service will give it. It's weight
is the only bad point, from an operating
view. but it is expected that designers
will profit by experience and produce a
steel coach of equal strength but of
lighter weight.
The Erie has been a pioneer IN the
steel car line, having had in service
for two years or more several all steel
ba ggage and postal cars. which are
giving excellent satisfaction. The cost,
at present, of steel coaches is much
above that of wooden cars, due large
" to experimental construction but
builders feel that this can be greatly
reduced when cars are built in large
numbers.
The new coach will be used in
through passenger service for the
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09
LINERS IN RACE
Lucania and Lusitania Hit
Broad Atlantic Almost To-
gether-Keep Abreast.

On Board the Lusitania, Sept. 8. 1920
p. m.-(Via Wireless TO Crookhaven,
ireland. THE Lucania, which left
Liverpool four hours ahead of US. was
overtaken and passed off Skemes at
4:30 Sunday morning. The Lusitania
reached Queenstown at 1925 this morn
ing and the Lucania ten minutes later.
Both ships ran into a fog crossing the
channel.
The Lucania sailed from Queenstown
at 11:40 and the Lusitania thirty-one
minutes later. The big turbiner was
forced to leave 200 passengers behind.
LucanIa Hits Atlantic In Lead.
Two hours after we left Queens
town the Lucania was still ahead. At
o'clock tonight il was about four
teen to twenty miles ahead of us. A
fog caused the Lusitania to slacken
down its speed, which greatly disap-
pointed the passengers. There We're
occasional patches or brightness dur
ing which the pace was increased and
the Lucanias lead steadily cut down.
At times the big turbiner hit up a
pace of twenty knots an hour. The
Lusitania is expected to land it's mails
in New York on Friday.
Little Vibration on New Boat.
The Lusitania travelled at no great
pace in the first few hours after leav-
ing Liverpool. but the absence of vi
bration was so noticeable that it made
the passengers believe they were din
ing in a hotel. After dinner the pace
was increased. The electric elevators
aboard the ship were busy until a late
hour Saturday night conveying passen-
gers up and down through each of the
five decks. While hundreds were ex-
ploring and admiring the ship, groups
of Cunard directors, ship experts, and
naval architects gathered in the smok-
ing room and earnestly discussed the
prospects of the voyage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09
TAGGART FACES WAR
S. B. Fleming on Path to
Even Old Score on
Chairman.

Indianapolis. Sept S.-Disquieting
reports have reached the headquarters
of Tom Taggart that stephen B. Flem-
ing is once more on the warpath in the
Twelfth district. The bare mention of
such a thing is enough to agitate the
cohorts Of the boss Of French Lick
for it is believed that as the leader Of
the opposition Fleming IAN be de-
pended upon TO wage an aggressive
fight for the democratic state chair
manship.
The day Of reckoni lg which is now
predicted Cor the chairman u the demo-
cratic national committee viii be the
result Of the contest for the state
Craftsmanship in 1902
That year Fleming was a candidate.
He thought he had the support of
Joseph T. Tanning. committeeman for
the Seventh district Then something
happened. Fleming had no doubt as to
what occurred. He has well-dehned
idea that T. Taggart cracked the whip
and that the nimh,e Joseph. with one
bound, Jumped from the Fleming camp
TO the n'Rrien preserves At any rate
William 7. O'Brion was elected state
chairman.
On numerous occasions thereafter
Fleming. in forcibIe English. expressed
his lack of admiration for Taggart and
Tanning and took a terrible oath that
in due season he would even the score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09
FEARS FOR OUR HUMOR
English Press Believes
Country Has Sacrificed it
In Seeking Wealth.

London, Sept. S.-The English press
has seized upon Chicago professors
charge that Americans are losing their
sense of humor in their pursuit of
wealth. and seems inclined to treat it
as true indictment.
There is certainly an absence of all
humor in their sad and cruel comments.
Thus the Graphic says:
TT certainly would not be true to say
that their best jokes are made by their
richest men, but the salient character
istics of American humor is not its dis
association from dollars, but rather it's
disassociation from culture.
I'm England it is possible, and not
unusual, for man to be learned and
yet to bubble over with fun. Mathew
Arnold did so to such an extent that
he was sometimes rebuked for flip
pancy. Andrew Lang furnishes a con-
temporary case in point. But in Amer
lea it is otherwise. The humorists,
amusing as one finds them, are mostly
ignorant buffoons like Bill Nye and
Josh Billings. The men who have got
the hold of culture make it hum with
the unimpeachable Lolemnity of a top.
There have been, OF course, excep-
lions to the rule. The case of Oliver
Wendell Holmes supplies one such ex-
ception, but the rule is as stated. There
has never been an American Mathew
Arnold; there is not now an American
Andrew Lang Instead. we have the
reviewers Of the nation and Professor
William James of Harvard"
And Mark Twain as not even men
toned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09
WILL NOT LAND TROOPS
Ports of Moors Not to BE
Molested- Casablanca
is Problem.

Paris. Seut. SIN a semi official note
issued tonight Premier Clemenceau de-
clared there was no truth in the report
that France and Spain had decided TO
land 10000 troops as a police force
to occupy Moroccan ports. He con-
tinued:
"All we have to think about just now
is to restore order in CasabIanca.
When tina. is accomplished we shall
consider under what conditions police
force should be established in accord
ence with the decisions of the Alge-
ciras conference"
The Madrid correspondent OF the
Echo de Paris says il is stated that
Premier Maura and General Martitegui,
chief of the headquaI tcrs' staff are
opposed &c this plan to send a joint po-
lice force of 10000 but that the min
lister of war, General Primo Rivera.
supports it.
The Eclairs Madrid correspondent
says Great Britain's influence contri-
buted to a modification of SPANS atti-
tude toward Morocco, Great Britain
persuading her to cooperate effectively
with French action and to conform to
her rights and obligations as recog-
nized by the treaty of Algeciras.
The correspondent at Madrid of the
Matin says it is believed Spain will
decide to send 5000 infantry and 500
cavalry to occupy Tangier Tetuan,
Larache, and establish a police force
there.
Armistice FruitIess Thus Far.
Casablanca, Sept. 7.-Delayed) 1.-The
armistice sanctioned by General Drude
has been fruitless thus far, as the dele
gates of Caid Mazi, chief of the Cha
mula tribe, have not put in an appear
ance. General Drude has planned a
vigorous campaign against the natives
in case the Moors remain obdurate.
Natives declare that numerous mem
bers of the tribesmen are encamped at
Taddert awaiting the arrival of Mulai
Hafs or his representative before max
ing another attack.
Many peaceful Arabs who desire to
return to Casablanca are hindered by
the warning tribesmen, who have
strong cordons of sentinels posted with
instructions to kill all persons attempt
Ing to pass them.