davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
DEALINGS.
n the Stock Market Represented
Only a Sitting Sentment--Early
Advance is Unnoticed.

| New York, May s. Operations In
tho stock market were at minimum
| today and the feeble and uncertain
| fluctuations in prices were significant
Of nc lack Of conviction on the part
Of spectators. Dealings were In the
! hands Of narrow professional class
| aud could not be said TO represent
anything more than a shifting senti-
ment and efforts 10 detect the pryal-
eHt tendency in the course of prices
hat Nigh be followed The early ad
Vance ia a few stocks attracted no
important following and signs Of
weakness in New York Central
seemed to be due to further selling
prompted by consideration of the
wide margin below the dividend re-
duirement shown by the net earnings
OF the company for he first quarter
of the year.
Pressure on the stock lifted to
some extent after The publication OF
The gross earnings statement for
4tliIl NiittH NHOWtQ Nti NAphti9ipli VI
lover 20 per cent over the earnings
for April of last year On the side
Of crop news stocks Jared better than
for several days past Great import
ance was attached to the moderating
weather in the northwest as giving
promise Of an opportunity to effect
the belated planting of spring wheat
in time to leave good opportunity for
harvest
Conditions in the money market
underwent a light change, although
circumstances point TO the declining
resources of banks. Some corpora
tion requirements are an influence in
he current money market in New
York Union Pacific seemed to take
little harm from rumors of the in
tended issue of convertible bonds toll
furnish needed resources. 1t rallied
to a enin Of q point in the late mar
ket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

S@PtNes ss.....s.ss..... .vluVsUUu
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 5000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
Stocks - Bonds* Cereals
WHEAT GOESLOWER


Chicago, May s WHEAT The
market was very largely a weather af.
fair and with conditions more favor.
able for developments OF the fall soWn
crop, and for seeding spring wheat,
I'm sentiment was bearish nearly all
laay. The market opened easy but
about the end OF the first hour q
substantial rally carried prices up
4 cent The upturn was caused by
a 5H cent advance at Budapest The
local market sor cas- off and he
OF the day was inclined to
drag. Crop damage reports We're less
numerous today than Tor seyerai Gays
past The close was Weak with July
of "A cent.
CORN Trading was quiet and the
market firm because of the continued
small movement of grain, Cash hogses
reported country aceeptances light be,
cause OF the reluctance Of farmers 10
sell old corn in view Of the posi-
bility that the new crop may nor ma
mre well owing 20 III lateness Of
seeding. Tho close was firm with
July up u % u cent,
OATS-Opened easier on more IA
vorable weather conditions. later the
market becama steadier, the irmnoss
OF corn having some effect Prices
showed little change. July closing 4
shade lower
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
TWICE TOLD TESTIMONY.
Cairo People Are Doing All They Can
For Fellow Sufferers.

Cairo testimony has been publisher
TO Prove the merit of Doan's Kidney
Pills To others in Cairo who suffer
from bad backs and kidney ills. Let
any sufferer doubt that the cures
made By Doan's Kidney pills are
thorough and lasting. we produce con
frmed proof statements from Cairo
people saying that the cures they
told of years ago were permanent.
Here is a Cairo cases
NJ. J. Dobschutz, 225' Sixteenth
street. Cairo. Ills. says: made a
statement for publication seven years
ago telling what Doan's Kidney Pils
had done for me. At that time I was
greatly annoyed by a severe lame
tacl, and kidney affection. procured
Doan's Kidney Pills a Schuh's drug
store ana took them as directed and
received erea- relief After testing
this medicine for years. ] take pleas
nre IN end9- sine it to the general pnb-
uc. al ! know 81 10 be- a remedy of
merit For bacsaohe il has no equal"
For sale by al dealers Price 20
cents. Foster-Mlburu Co. Buffalo.
New York. Sole Agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Daan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

off So-called Jar wrenches are gen
orally of little use. A Nebraskan has
solved the problem In very simple
manner. He has devised a wrench
that cannot fail to loosen the lid. and
with little effort, too. In connection
with the usual tin jar lid is a wire
handle, which Is shown in the Illus
tration. Fitting over the handle is a
rod In one end OF which Is a slot
about the length and width of the
handle. Sliding on the rod is a small
catch. After slipping the rod over
the jar handle the catch is moved as
close to the handle as possible. By
using the rod as a lever and holding
the catch in place with the thumb
little exertion is required TO force the
jar lid loose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
FOR THE CAREFUL CARVER.
His Success Largely Aided by Care
full TRUSTING.

II must be acknowledged that In
many cases the lack OF intelligent
trusting Is largely responsible for
careless carving
Unless the cook does her part we
must not blame the carver II she
misses the direction OF the grain,
and tender meat becomes tough.
Meat and poultry retain the shape
after cooking il properly and cor
rectly trussed, whereas 1t is impossi-
bic to shape meat after 1t is cooked.
TO truss a turkey put the skin OF
the breast down toward the back,
making a plump breast, then fold
back the wings, taking stitch
through one wing, then through the
skin of the back. and through the
other wing. making a single tie.
In this way the wings are thrown
back, giving the carver an opportun-
ity to easily strike the Joint, Put a
single stitch through the body be-
tween the ribs, then back through
the leg joint, and tie it on one side
TO hold the legs In position.
Now run the needle through the
skin at the end of the legs, take q
stitch through the rump of the tur-
key tie at the side, holding the legs
down close To the breast. Three
stitches ia all and the turkey 10
ready for cooking.
The principal part in carving a
turkey as with a goose, lies In the
number OF slices that may be taken
from the breast.
A skillful carver will cut twice as
many slices of smooth meat as nov
Ice. When carving a turkey place the
breast SO that 1t will be on the left
side of the carver.
Elaborate garnishing, such as high
skewers, and masses Of green, must
be removed before the carving as
they interfere with the movements
of the carver.
Insert the carving fork in the
small end of the breastbone, plung-
ing it down so as to gain good COM
mand.
Pass the knife first around the
leg and remove it, then the wing,
first on one side, and then on the
other.
Carve the slices from each side of
the breast using the knife fiat against
the breast and cutting from you,
then slip it underneath the wishbone
lift, press 1t backward and remove it.
Turn the turkey slightly so that
you may cut the shoulder blades
from the under side of the carcass
and from each side of the back bone
without removing the earylng-fork.
Then cut directly through the ribs
up to the breastbone joint and turn
the turkey first one side and then
the other, separating the back of the
carcass from the breast.
Then, for the first time, remove
the fork. Divide the upper from the
lower part of the back cut down the
back bone and divide the lover por-
ton of the back into two pieces.
Then separate the second joint
from the leg and cut u into three
slices, the leg into two, and II ia
ready for serving. Give portion OF
the white meat. with small amount
Of the filling to each person,
A boiled turkey is carved In pre-
cisely the same manner as when
roasted.
Chicken, capon and wild turkey
are all carved in the same way. A
boned turkey. or a boned chicken
IN fact, any boned fowl. is simply cut
n thin slices, beginning at the neck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May S.--CATTLE-L Light
receipts were sponsible for the
strong tone prices closing TO 10
cents higher. The outside demand for
butcher stuff was urgent, sioclicrs and
feeders being esp cialiy strong
HOGS Strong 10 21a cents higher.
Scalpers were the most prominent in
the activity early but after their
wants had been satisfi 4 the market
became dull, the packers refusing TO
pay the prevailing prices. Shipping
orders also We're lacking.
SHEEP Steady to 10 cents higher
chiefly hecaus of light receipts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
TO CONTRACTORS.
Cairo. H.. April goth.

Cairo, H., April Goth, 1907.
Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton Of five CD miles Of roadbed,
bridging, concrete etc, between
Thebes Bridge and the c. g. Il. |. II. n.
crossing, will be received by the
Cairo e. Thebes r. r. Co, up to 10 d.
M, May END. 1907. Profile and speci-
tications may now be seen at the
office Of the chief engineer of the
company at Cairo, Ill.
Payments will be made On the 18th
of each month.
The right to reject any or all bids
Ia reserved.
J. l.. ARMSTRONG.
Chief Engineer.
r. A. SMITH, President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
d Birds Beak.

A rostrum. as you all know, is plat
form for pablic speakers. Did you
ever hear how the name originated?
It's rather a queer story. In the days
Of old Rome IL was the custom TO
fashion the bow of a war vessel like
the beak Of q bird. and one of these
bows taken from a ship captured by
lie Romans, was brought to the city
4s q trophy cad placed IN the Iarum.
where il w@s subsequently used by
speakers when they addressed the peo-
ric.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

a scIeDtIet n WashinFt0n described
process Of rinunE by the aid Of
the X-ray which. he thinks. may some
dav supersede some Of the present
methods. This process is called typo
radi0grsrh. one way 20 prepare The
original cory is fo print the tezi vita
adhesive ink end theu dust metallic
powder over it which VII remain
only On the printed characers. The
copy is next b0und up wifh about
fifty thickness Of ssnssizsd paper and
subjected 10 the action Of the Roeut-
gen tube.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
War on Predatory Mnapies.

A petition requesting that a bounty
Of five cents be placed upon magpies
has been forwarded to the legislature
of Washington by about 500 residents
Of the township of North Yakima.
Farmers and sportsmen are the prin-
cipal signers. The former assert that
magpies cause much loss 10 their poul-
try. while thc sportsmen declare that
there is nc greater enemy to the game
birds than the maybe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

Tho following story IS related Of IN
applicant FOR the position C conf
dental attendant 70 a i15Te. After
urging various qualifications uron a
person supposed -o base the desired
Influence he exclaimed. inpressiFely:
All ny sCquaintzaces have told me I
am well qualified 70 hold a siaecure."
Good Government
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

A man and women wrecked train
10 New York state. They were In
spired and bucyed Up BY the hope Of
robbing dead Passengers CT enough to
pay for a marriage license and the
paraphcrnalia Of housekeeping on a
modest scale. Nobody was killed. the
plotters ala not get 4 cent and the man
has gone to jail for 50 long term OF
years as completely to upset the wed.
ding arrangements. Doesn't the course
OF true love ever run smoothly?
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
TO CONTRACTORS.
Cairo, Ill. April 2Gth. 19l

CalFD, ILL.,, Apfl 1OtH, 1871.
Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of foundations of concrete and
brick for roundhouse. turntable pit
and cinder pits, at Cairo, H., will be
received by the Cairo & Thebes r. r,
Co, mp to 10 a. m. May 10th, 1907.
Plans and specifications may now be
seen at the office of the chief engi-
neer of the company at Cairo. III,
Payments will be made on the 18th Of
each mouth
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
]. l.. ARMSTRONG,
Chief Engineer.
Il. A. SMITH, President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
The Autonranh Market.

AT the present time the greatest de.
mGnG is for autographs Of the English
literary celebrities some Of which
bring thousands Of dollars Keats and
shelley command such high prices
that they sell best abroad. where there
are more collections. In London. Ber
lin ana Paris there are continual auto,
graph sales during the season. The
Circle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
Jar Opener.

The busy housewife Invariably
finds that the Jars of preserves she
puts up" In the summer are not
easily opened when winter gets
around. In many cases her patience
will be tasked, and 1t becomes neces-
sary to break the glass to get the lid
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

You are never conquered until you
think you are. Tie moment you be-
love yourself 10 be conquered you
are conquered. even though success
Is within your grasp; all Of which
means that no person and no power
can conquer man: that be IS only
conquc-si when lie oanquers himself
-FrefroHL
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

"Eyar lotrc it?" quericd the man
WHO asks questions on the INSTALL
mont plan
Did I ever notice what?" inter-
rogFtcd his friend
"That when q railroad man is
lame .he ALWAYS SAYS he has Dat
whecig' coatiuaad The party of the
first part Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09


I.31 q. m. Daily Chicago vestibuie Limited
arriving I'm Chicago At IL $50 .. M, connecting
with afternoon trains for all points east ane
north.
2,23 q. m. Daily 81. Louis Might Limites
arriving In st. Louis At 7i0s =. M, connsostnl
at Union station for al points vast. nlsspins
cars open ct $3.50 p. m.
500 a. M, Chicago Daylight Expresa
ercept Sunday, makes all stops between CAiis
nd Chicago, arriving In Chicago at $3.50 p. NJ,
200 \. M, St. Louis MorninG Express
except Sunday, arriving In st. Louis ~ re-,
1I:16 a. m. St. Louis Fast Mail arriv
Ing In st. Louis ut 4:l5 p. m.
1I:1b n. m, Chicago Midday Specin !,
arriving in Chicago, $50 p. m.
2:35D. m. Daily 81. Louis Limited, nr
irving in st. Louis at $3.50 p. IN,
ass d. m. Afternoon Express for Odin
RninshAm, kAttcon, Tolona, Champaign. Gu
caKo.
$40 D. m. Thebes accommodation.
7:I6 %. m. Chicago and Eastern Ea.
press arriving in Chicago ct $3.50 .. m Indian,
apolis, 7:26 Cincinnati, 1850 q. M, Bunslo,sis
p. m, New York 1859 .. ~. Sleeping ssrs.
Unicss.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
NEW YORK COTTON.
CONFINEMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

New York. May 8.-Money on call
steady. pa per cent: closing bid
.2%. Time loans slightly firmer; sixty
days "a al; ninety days IA u; six
mon.s Az per cent. Prime paper
.5IkTG per cent Exchange wead, de.
mand iSG.15G20; sixty days 1920
T25. Bar silver GAS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
sliei,ted Wisdom.

Candidate are rarely consist
ent." remarked the voter.
What's the trouble?"
'They say they rely on the wis
dom OF the common people: but they
insist on giving us nothing but brass
bands and comic pictures. Wash
iugtOn Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

Life a Maze Of Endless Complication.
From the cradle 40 the grave, in his
needs as in his pleasures, in his CON.
ccption Of the world and Of himself
tie man of modern times stru gglos
through d maze ef endless compiled.
ton. Nothing Is simple any longer;
neither thought nor action; not pleas
uye, not even dying. Charles Wag
nCr
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

Mix together one-half pound Of
sand, one-half pound OF soft soap
and four ounces OF lime. Work all
into a paste with a stick. When
scrubbing lay a little on the brush
and scour as usual. Afterward wash
the wood with plenty of clean wa
ter Wood thus treated can be Kept
spotlessly clean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

1t is curious to reflect that the right
of sanctuary still exists for four milel
round Hollywood. Academy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
paesnnnnre For New York and caste
rdSSoHycIS cities should bear in ala
that the Illinois Central is tine quiekestr Out
by many hours, leaving Cairo At 7slb p. M, n
arriving In New York At 80 the second day
SOUTHERN DIVISION

EAh ONL1 Dk3hOT LINZ ~ AEAfhl
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, Az
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, 81.
EsS xVANNAH, vlCKsBuA6
aud JACKSON VILE,
2a54 q. m. .The Dixie Flyer" Ms@RhL
Nashville and Jacksonville.
8;l5a. IN. Memphis and New orlvs.s Lt.N
ed via Menu his, arriving IN Aemphts ~ s:<
o. m. and New Orleans S;lb y. M.
500 n. M. Psducah and Louisville.
I:41 p. m, daily, Memphis and New OrlsAL
Fast Mall arriving In Memphis NJ 7.4s p. -. and
New Orleans ut $40 .. N.
I;4I =. M, daily, Nashville, ohatsassssans
Atlanta. a.
A:3O p IN. Fulton Accommodation.
$3.50 p.ua. Aenipsis aud rsw Orleans npssis
arrive In Memphis 81 'iiso y. n, hsw orlsss
10 :35 q. IN.
GAO D. m. Psducah xnd Louisville.
kFFoT throuEa tickets, sleeping ear accom-
modstionn and further Information apply .,
nlinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, nj.
4 n. JokEa, Ticket A.
o., "a. HATCH, O. r. A.
A.IHAHnOs. Passenger Trs@e hsnsrsr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
Found Out In Time.

A New York girl has had her sweet
heart arrested for making her wait on
q corner. Lucky woman, to have
found him out before he kept her
waiting at the church --Buffalo Elk
press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

Chicago, May S.--The following car
load lois represeue the days ceipts
ana shipments:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

Once was happily married.
Foclisnly. / divorced a good hus-
band"
"Ah. too bad"
"Ycs. Since then I have been six
times unhappily wcd."-Louisville
Courier-Jorrnal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

Friends OF the Bulletin are request
ed TO send or telephone items to this
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
Of a nif.erert Kind.

VI Clii@i ''t- 'Nt'iN'
Some mon who are too proud TO
carry a bundle seldom 60 home with
out load.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
DREsSMAklNG.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements of NOT exceeding
three liaes WIN be accepted Ts9s for
one wesk'a time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
ia person, on regular form, Vt the OF
ace Of The Bulletin Company. 79S
Ohio streeE. The Bulletin Company
sssumes no responsibility for any xd'
vertisemant or statement made tnere-
n ana VIII not accept the notice 81
any person known to DO employed
inquiries and replies to zdversi
ments should be. inside By Dosii
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
TIME OF TRAINS At

TIME OF 7 RAINS AT
southDouns
No. / Express, daily. lv ...2:25 pm.
No 3 Havana Ltd, daily, " 2:2S an
No. 5 Express, daily. WILLIS pm
North5ound
No. 2 Express, daily. lv.....210 pm.
No 1 Limited, daily. ly......2.l6 an.
No. 9 Rxprsxs sailv w.. Eef An
Corrected to May I, 1907.
a.V TAYLOR. JNo. n. sEstI,
General Mzna-zr. deaaral FassrnFs- ARs-t.
MOBILE Ala 81 LsogIs. NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

pIrsetors.
.. A. Budsr. J. Fl. GslliEan
Thos. Boyd. @. o. Patier
VIM. Klugs. C. v. Nsft
Chas. Eeuchter. Jr., N. n Thistlewood
ID. o. Lansdsn. George Parsons
interest Paid en- Time pspssItA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

cur FLOWERS.

Cut flowers and floral emblems.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09

Capital .......... $3.50. $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-09
oFrIcERa.
Alexander County
Savings Bank

sRIcTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINoi2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
CASSiA STAKE ACADEMY
OPENS IN SEPTEMBER

The CasSia Stake Academy, of which
Prof. A. Nj. Merrill is principal has
just issued from the press of the Des-
eret News, its announcement for the
school year of l907-S. The opening of
the institution is set for Monday, Sep
TENDER 10TH The school Is under the
direction of the board of trustees of
the academy comprising the follow
ing: VIM. r, Jack. John l.. Smith, Will
liam 7. Harper, Adam @. Smith, David
p. Thomas. Thomas II. Clark, A. Nj.
Merrill, Arthur Peck, and Marcus o.
Funk. A strong corps Of teachers has
been provided. and the book containing
the announcement makes "A strong APP
peal to Cassia Stake people for sup
port. The preface says that the gem
eral board and the stake board have
done their part In furnishing the means.
a fine equipment and a splendid teach
ing corps, and II now remains for the
people of the stake TO furnish the stu
dents.
The aim of the institution is to give
secular and religious education with
n view to training In the highest and
noblest citizenship. Public lectures
and entertainments will be given, the
gospel course being especially interest
ing, The students expenses are kept
down to the minimum and the courses
offered are the following: % a Prep
aratory Course OF one year equivalent
to eighth grade work OF common school,
(2) Three Years Normal Course (3)
Three Years General Course. giving
considerable latitude in choice, al A
Missionary Course, (6) Mothers
Reading Course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
DEATH OF R. M. BERROW.
Young Man Succumbs to Effects of
Attempts on His Own Life.

r. M. Borrow, the former employe
of +. Auerbach Bro. who cut his
throat while in fit of temporary in
sanity, was buried yesterday afternoon.
death having ensued early in the
morning The deed was committed
while Borrow was AT Ely. New. and
the dementia was caused bv his be-
ing exposed to the scorching rays of
the sun for two days. during which
time he had neither food nor water
Borrow was in the custody of the
sheriff. as fit subject for the asylum,
when the attempt was made to end
his own existence. Before his death
officer provided him with the razor
and suggested that he make way
with himself. as he was in the way.
Little credence. however. Is given to
this tale, as the state of Berrow's
mind was probably responsible for the
hallucination.
A few days ago Borrow was brought
to this city by loyal friend Thomas
Gidny who placed the unfortunate
man in the Holy Cross hospital. The
two became acquainted six years ago
while coming to this country from
England, had been close friends ever
since. and when Mr.. Gidnv heard of
the others unfortunate condition he
FASTENED to his bedside and stood
stanchly by him until the end.
Borrow had a wife and child, and
a brother and sister in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
BATHING AT sAITAIR.
A warm day pleasure. Go.
BELL TEL. SEEKS TO ENJ0IN
MONTANA LABOR UNIONS.

Butte, Mont, Aug. "A special from
Helena to the Miner says:
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company today filed suit in the federal
court against the Montana Federation
of Labor. the Livingston Trade s. La
Dor council, Telephone Operators I'm
ion No. AZ, Alex. Fairgrieves, II. o.
Smith. l.. w. Thorpe, Almodose Grenier
and Effie In Fevre, to secure an in
junction restraining the respondents
from interfering or molesting In any
way the business of the company and
TO shut off the boycott which the COM
plant alleges has been in force since
March IA last, which has damaged the
company to the extent of $4,000. No
temporary injunction was issued. An
order to show cause why the applica-
ton for the injunction should not be
granted WAS made by Judge Hunt re-
turnable Sept l6.
The telephone company charges the
federation OF labor with having en-
tered a conspiracy with the employees
OF the company TO compel the COM
pany to accede to the demands of its
employees for higher wages, it being
alleged that the federation Is causing
handbills and circulars to be distrib-