davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-05

What beauty is more desirable
than an exquisite complexion and
elegant jewels. An opportunity
for every woman to obtain both
for limited time only.
The directions and recipe for OBJ
tanning faultless complexion is
the secret long guarded by the
master minds of the ORIENTALS
and GREEKS.
This we obtained after years of
work and great expense. 1t is the
method used by the fairest and
most beautiful women of Europe.
Hundreds of American women
who now use it have expressed
their delight and satisfaction
This secret is easily understood
and simple to follow and will save
you the expense of creams, cosmet-
les, bleaches, and forever give you
beautiful complexion and free
your skin from pimples, bad color
blackheads, etc. 1t alone is worth
to you many times the price we
ask you to send for the genuine
diamond ring Of latest design.
We sell you this ring as one
small profit above manufacturing
cost The price is less than one
half what others charge. The rec
ipe is free with every ring.
1t is a genuine rose cut diamond
ring of sparkling brilliancy abso-
lutely guaranteed, very dainty,
shaped like Belcher with Tiffany
setting of 12kt. gold shell. AT
your local jeweler it would cost
considerable more that $500.
We mail you this beautiful com
plexion recipe free when your order
is received for ring and $500 in
money order, stamps or bills. Get
your order in before our supply is
exhausted.
This offer is made for limited
time only as means Of advertis-
ing and introducing our goods.
Send to-day before this oppor-
tunity is forgotten.
7. c. MOSELEY,
81 East 23rd St, New York City
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-05
AGRICULTURAL, DEPARTMENT
Directed by the State Agricultural College

their pigs very carefully. The
next year, if reasonably success
full, double the number of sows
kept and increase the number slow
ly each year until the full number
that the farm can carry is reached
Handled in this way, hog raising
will become one of the most pro-
fitable lines ON the farm.
II. NJ. CoTTRELL.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-05
Farmers Institutes.

Farmers Institutes have beer
arranged for by the Colorado Ag
ricultural College faculty. as fol
lows:
Niwot, July 9.
Manassa, July 10.
Sanford, July IL.
Star School House. Alamosa
July II.
Monte Vista, July l3.
Mosca, July 10.
Center, July Is.
Durango, July 20.
Mancos, July %.
Cortez, July 23.
Sedalia, July "a.
Castle Rock, July %.
Florence, July 27.
Fowler, July 30.
Manzanola, July 81.
Rocky Ford, August l.
Holbrook, August 2.
Las Animas, August 3.
Lamar. August 5.
Granada, August 6.
Amity, August I.
Ordway, August s.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-05

For over thirty years." writes a
gentleman in Los Angeles. IL have
used Arbuckles' Coffee. Many times
my family has tried other coffee only to
come back to our old reliable, unchange-
able A1buckles.' No other coffee has
this uniform never failing aroma. care
not at what price. have often wished
| could tell you this" Many other
people have the same opinion.
Arbuekles' was the first roasted paekascd
coffee. and it, sales exceed all the others put
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-05
Notice to the Ladies.

Just received at Wilson's the
finest line of corsets in the valley
ranging in price from 35c to S1.5O.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-05
Profit From Hogs in Colorado

ShoNlhS "Hht IiDii'S my nv hN
ing in the hog business. A few rep
reseniative examples are given:
F. w. Hart. near Denver, put
122 pigs on eight acres of alfalfa
pasture when they were ten to
twelve weeks old. The area was
divided into two fields, and the
pigs changed back and forth. as
they ate the alfalfa down. No
grain was given. The pigs were
sold in the fall for 81 LOO. They
were worth $3.50 when turned on
the alfalfa, giving $3.50 returns
from the eight acres.
Sven Peterson, of Sanford. sold
from six sows, in 1906, pigs for
pork for $500.
W. HI. Vassar, Romeo. bought
three sows with litters of pigs,
June 5th. 1906. He sold the pigs
retaining the sows, and, after de-
Quoting the summer on d acres
of pasture, had $3.50 profit per
SOW. This III less than six months.
G. w. Baer, New Windsor, had
in 1905, l65 pigs from fourteen
sows. at two litters. The lot was
kept through the summer on y
acres of pasture, with very little
grain.
A farmer near Wray. mixed
wheat with corn and fed to fatten-
ing hogs. He realized 95 cents
per bushel for the wheat. Another
farmer from the same neighbor-
hood sold in 1906, for pork, S24O
worth of pigs raised from one sow.
A stockman near La Jara, fed
his brood sows, while sucking, all
the pea hay they would eat and no
other feed. The sows became thin
from giving an unusual supply of
milk. but the pigs thrived accord
ingly. After the pigs We're weaned
they had no other feed but pea
hay. They were sold at four
months old and averaged 102
pounds each.
The results of our investigations
show that at the present time the
Colorado farmers who are raising
hogs and who understand the bus
mess, are doubling their money
every six to twelve months.
At the same time, we find many
beginners, who, having learned of
the large profits made by exper-
fenced hog raisers, start raising
hogs without any knowledge of the
business, and they often lose, and
frequently heavily.
Early this spring ii company in
the western part of the state, after
am investigation of the work of
successful hog raisers, became con-
vinced of the large profits in the
business, and purchased l25 head
to start with. The pigs were
bought in small lots from farmers
where they had been fed grain and
given good shelter. They We're
gathered together and the entire
lot turned into an alfalfa pasture
where the first. growth WAS very
watery. The pigs We're watered
from a well where the water was
strong with alkali. In short
time all but nine were dead, the
owners thinking they had died of
cholera.
A successful cattleman decided
to 20 into the hog business. He
raised $50 pigs this spring and all
but Is died before they We're
weaned. He found that the feed
and shelter were all right, but
that the lice were so thick that they
had actually killed l34 head.
A farmer, new to the hog bust
ness, noticed that in fattening
hogs with peas. a considerable
portion of the grain passed through
the animals undigested, He got
the idea that if he fed the hogs
concentrated lye it would soften
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-05
Care of Work Horses.

learn to hit himself tor the proper
execution of his daily tasks, is the
physical nature and requirements
of his charges. The habit should
not be acquired of looking at the
draft horse as common. tough
animal that can stand any amount
of ill treatment and careless hand
ling, just because it is not used
for show purposes, or trained to
break records on the track. Many
of our horseback farmers here in
the west have been inclined to
look upon their heavy draft horses
with the same degree of assurance
that they We're wont to view their
COW ponies in the good old hust-
ling days. A team of work horses
of good breeding and in good con-
dition has IA monetary valuation
and requires constant care if the
expense of the investment incur
red is to be returned to the owner.
The feeding. watering and hand
ling of the team, therefore, is a
matter of the highest Importance
and lack of this knowledge has
been the direct cause of many
deaths from colic, impaction and
enteritis during the present sum
mer as it has every other season
since we can remember. Every
teamster should understand thor
oughly the proper quantity and
quality of food horse requires
at different times of the year. Of
course, the amount differs with
different animals, but some gener-
al rules can be laid down from ex-
perience, gained among large num-
bers of horses. A good days
working ration can be made mp
of ten pounds of oats, five pounds
of corn and three pounds of bran,
divided up into three equal parts.
Sixteen pounds of hay, daily,
snould be sufficient, the largest
proportion being fed at night.
Alfalfa hay is considered the best
in this country if it is in perfect
condition. The oats for the even
ing meal should be crushed if
possible and mixed with IA few
handfuls of cut hay fed wet Bar
lev is of so little value as food for
horses as to be hardly worth con-
sidering. The work horse should
never be allowed to be idle for
any length of time, but when idle
ness is enforced the daily rations
should be cut down materially and
more succulent food is given.
New oats should not be fed too
freely. If they must be used they
should be mixed with old oats and
the horse accustomed to them
gradually.
A good thing to remember is
that horses like men thrive best
if their food is changed OCCASION
ally. One of the most common
defects in feeding horses is the
lack of variety in rations. Consid-
ering the number of different
grains and grasses that are relished
by horses, it would appear an easy
task to arrange diversity of well
balanced rations. 1t is a fact, how
ever, that a majority of owners of
horses pay no attention to "A variety |
of feed for their animals. The
standard feed is corn and hay or
oats and hay, which experience
demonstrates is expensive for a
steady diet. Owners should con-
slider their OWL appreciation of a
varied diet and give their horses
and mules a change once in a
while.
Every teamster should look out
for signs of indigestion. This dis
ease comes from overfeeding and
lack of exercise, both of which may
be avoided. 1t may also be caused
by diseased teeth, jaws or salivary
glands. which prevent the horse |
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-05

together. That it costs you less is due simply
to our coffee business being so much greater
than any competitors. in fact it is larger than the
next four largest firms in the world combined.
We naturally can and actually do give better
coffee in ARIOSA than anyone else can give
for the price; Being the standard article it is
sold at the nsnowe, margin Of profit.
Some grocers will try to sell
you instead loose coffee which the
roaster is ashamed to sell in a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
CUTTING SHADE TREES
An Offense For Which Well Known
Citizen Is In Troubie--Other
Offenders.

Casper VeIlingmeyer and two of his
workmen were arrested yesterday by
Chief Egan charged with cutting
down and mutilating shade trees en-
the west side OF the city, when NOV
ing some houses. This is contrary to
section $40 OF the revised ordinances
of the city. He took a change Of
venue and the case was sent to Judge
u ..a-4---.----s-----. wua vofr
tiEret on petition of the defendants
There were ten other cases in tht
CITY court, all the defendants being
tried and found guilty.
The day before the chief arrested d
negro named Christmas who had been
fined $50 and costs some weeks before
aHd. given a stay of execution to leave
the city Christmas is an old offender
In the way Of peddling cocaine among
negroes He left the city or hid
away, and turned up again when he
thought the storm had blown over
Eut the chief found him and chucked
him into Jail under the old fine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
IMPROVEMENTS ON
WASHINGTON AVE
EXCAVATION MAKING PROGRESS
ALSO TRACK LAYlNG-sEWER
AND WATER MAIN coNNEc-
TON MUST BE AARRlED.

Contractor w r. Halliday who ~
making the excavation on Washing.
ton avenue for the Cairo Traction
companys tracks is having temper
AIRY crossings put in ut various points
to meet the needs of traffic. He has
also had the big steum rt.-ar OF Con
tractor Fraser az wol- rolling the
road bed from Twelfth street north,
ward. The excavation is proceeding
up the avenue at a good rate and
will probably reach Twentieth street
next week. One track has been lald
as far as Eleventh street The other
has not yet been commenced but VIII
probably be laid at once, as the water
company has finished its work Of low
ering the main where this track IS
to be put down Some excavation
for this second track remains to be-
done eli the lower end This track
which is on the west side of the cen
ter win extend all the way 10 Second
street ana eastward on Second to
Commercial avenue when Second
street is paved with brick az has been
already agreed upon.
The ordinance providing for the i'm
provement of Washington avenue di-
reefs that all owners OF property on
said avenue put in their water and
sewer connections before the pave
mont II laid and makes it more diff
ficult than now to get permits 10
make such connections after the
has been laid It is thought
that most if not All Of the owners
of property have such connections
now, and the &c wwho have not can
get them in ample time to be ahead
o fthe street pavement by the city
Int they viii have to hurry to keep
out OF the way OF the concrete bed Of
the street railway
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS

The Airdome-Extra Extra, For
the last time of the highly amusing
hurlcsque minstrel act at the new
Airdome by Rome, Mayo and Juliet
Introducing a burlesque on a minstrel
first part. the greatest act on the
vaudeville stage This one act a.
worth more than the price OF admis
SION The Airdome tonight should be
iiiled- to capacity, This act in addi
lion to the regular weekly bill which
includes Mr. Edward Allen in pictured
melody Since You Called Ne
Dearie;" Budd and Wayne, the great
comedy acrObats a decided hit; Miss
Nellie Rerele the girl who says
things and keeps the audience in an
uproar; The Musical FORESTS. "A high
class musical team highly entertain.
ing; the Kinodrome, high class NOV
ing pictures. entitled The Gypsy's
Revenge" Tive shows are given a
night at S 90 and s:15. Those com.
ing late for the frs may remain for
the second performance. a treat if
YOU like high class paudeyille per.
formances you cane afford to miss
General Strike Ordered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
Interment at Anna.

Regarding the interment Of the late
Charles Lindsey OF Cairo the Anna
Democrat says
Charles Lindsey, who resided sew
eral years in Anna, from 1890 TO 1891
and conducted the Anna Steam Laun
Try for about two years died at Cairo
Wednesday. the result OF an operation
Tor Appendicitis The remains were
brought to Anna yesterday at noon
and Inferred in the Anna cemetery
under the auspices OF the local Ma
sonic lodge The deceased leaves a
wife, a daughter of David Anderson
living south OF Anna Mr. Lindsey
was an engineer by trade. He was
born in Scotland and came to this
country about u years ago. He was
a good fellow AMI while residina
here made many friends He was a
member of both tho Masonic and n
al =. lodges. when he moved TO Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
PADUCAH WANTS
CAIRO IN TEAM
TO PLAY SERIES or GAMES AT
FOOT BALL NEXT FALL
OTHER TOWNS TO BE IN THE
CONTEST.

Padueah. Aug, 1.-THE Pqdueah
boys expect to organize ona Of the
strongest football teams In this see
ton Of the country this fall, and will
orange for practice the first SUNDAY
IN September Roscoe Reed, the ponu.
ar young athlete and football player.
S no helped the high school boys last
year in their practice. has conseuted
10 coach the odwn town boys in their
work The team has not yet been
given a name. but this will be Voted
on
It is understood that Zach Bryant,
The well known and popular young
,portsmau and cIcthier. win give his
support to the town team in making
II the best ever Mr. Bryant has
shown his appreciation Of the young
men previously in helping them along
IL athletics. and is a general favor
tie with all the boys. He understands
the sport and Is well posted on all
athletics, and his support has not only
been beneficial. but encouraging.
Tom COburn and Roscoe Reed are
arranging for games with Mayfeld.
Cairo Hopkinsville. and other sur
rounding towns. and expect to put NJ
the best foot ball men they can Sc
.ure.
Those who intend to try for the
team are placing their names on a
list.at the Palmer House cigar stand
They will be put on a smoking pledge
from the time of their first practice
ond will be dismissed from tht team
il caught using tobacco I'm any form.
The business men OF the city have
shown signs of their support in max
ing a good team for Paducah. Il
viii be- hard proposition 10 have
any kind Of team without support.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17

The most eminent medical scieu.
fists 3rs unanimous In the conclusion
that the generally accepted limitation
OF human life is many years below
the attainment possible with the al
sanced knowledge Of which the ract
Us now possessed. The critical period
that determines its duration. seems q
b. between 80 and 60. the proper
care Of the body during this decals
cannot be too strongly urged care
lcssuess then being fail 30 longevity
Natures best helper after 80 Is Elec
trio Biiters. the scientific tonic medi
cine that revitalizes every organ u
the body Guaranteed by all drug
gists. 80 cents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
Love. the Debtor.

The greatest thing. says some one
"a man can do for his Heavenly Pa
Their is 10 be Kind to some Of His
other children" 7 wonder how Il is
that We are not all kinder than We are
How much the world needs g., How
easily IT is done, How instantaneous
ly 81 acts, How infallbiy II IS re-
membered, How superabundantiy il
pays itself back-fOr there is no debt.
or in the world 50 honorable. 50 50
perbiy honorable. as love-Henry
Drunmond-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Tho firm 4 Conant and Ronnie has
this day been dissolved by mutual
CONSENT the former retiring from the
business. which viii be conducted IN
the future under the name Of John 7
tonmie who assumes all indebted
lcss and win collect all bills.
7. A. CONANT
.. JOHN 7. RENNIE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
IN Memory Of eesrae eliot.

In Aubury park. Warwickshire, Eng
land. the ancestral seat Of the Newde-
gates. a tapered pillar in gray granite
on a three-stepped pedestal has been
erected to perpetuate the memory Of
George Eliot. Her birthplace is near.
by. and her father. brother and nephew
served the NewdeFafe family IN the Of
Zee Of land agent The monument Is
the gift Of +. a y. Newdegate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
of For padueah.

| Mayor George Parsons and his
4 bouse.party accompanied by several
i ether friends left yesterday afternoon
On the steamer Dick Fowler for Padu-
cab, expecting to return this after
noon. ~
The party included Mrs, c. I, Cal
honn, Mrs. c. S, Bourque: Miss Clara
cambridge, Misses Estelle and Bertha
Burnett Miss Fannie Hartwell, Of Ma
rion. Ill.,, Miss Jennie Baud OF Chr
lcapo. Misses Kate Jessie and Goldie
Davis, Maude, Grace, Edith and Idaho
Sutherland Robert Fulton of Marion,
and Aud Davis of Cairo.
Joseph Butcher went to Dawson
Springs, KY, yesterday to spend
two weeks vacation
Mrs. J. w. Hunsacker and daughter
Mrs. NJ. G, Ferguson, have gone 70
Thebes to visit relatives.
Judge and Mrs w S. Dewey have
gone 60 Chicago and Manitawa, Mich,
to be gone until September /.
Civil Engineer ]. A. Purcell, Of the
Cairo & Thebes railroad, has been
confined TO his home by illness for al
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steagala AMI
son, win DO 70 Chicago tonight to Wis
it the formers mother who is ser
iously i'll.
Mrs Anna Redman Misses Mollic
Riley and Rita Cohn LETT yesterday
for Monteagle, Tenn. to spend sever
al weeks.
Mrs. John Mulyihill and children
have returned from a visit with rela-
lives at Du Quoin Miss Matte Mul
yihill remained there for a longer
visit
Capt. A. II. Ellington the well
known Illinois Central conductor is
on vacation trip to Seattle, Wash,
ana Portland, Oregon, accompanied
by his wife
Master George Kynaston, son Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17

Conneli's Show--A new outfit with
new lamp and picture machine have
leen Installed az Connells show. 1871
Washington avenue Tonight Ccnueil
viii sing When You Know You're
Not Forgotten BY the Girl You Can't
Forget" The pictures viii consist IN
part OF horse race in which one Of
horses falls. 1t beiag an accident not
down on the program.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17

Is an expression as old as the race
No doubt the rising and setting Of the
sun il the most regular performance
in the universe, unless it Is the ac,
ton of the liver and bowels whom
regulated with DIR. Kings New Life
pills. Guaranteed by all druggists.
rs cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
First Cigarettes In England.

Laurence Oliphani. the celebrated
author and traveller. is said 20 have
Introduced the cigarette into England
about the year 1884 They became
quite common after the Crimean war.
owing 10 their use By the Turkish
cHcors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17

Fred'k Grant and family of Grand
Chain. will remove to Cairo and will
occupy the Wlenger property In Park
Place West just vacated BY J W.
Wenger and family who have re-
moved to their handsome new home
next door Mr. Grant is connected
with the Parham Matthews Hat com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
still Growing.

Another batch of names We're added
TO the roster Of Co. X at Thursday
nights meeting They were; Clyde
Jones. John Hughes, Dan Wood, Hor-
ace Hughes. Thomas Russell, and
Carl Engler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


A citizen writes The Bulletin com
lainiug that there is a bad place in
the sidewalk at Fourth ana Washing.
ton. near The southeasterly corner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17

When shopping ask 10 see Anti
Freckle Cream-trial box free. lIal-
lick Pharmacy Co., Harrisburg III E
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17

! Mr.. and Mrs Kynaston, OF 1911 Syca
more street. has returned from Ohm
sted where he has been visiting his
! grandparents for two weeks
Miss Stella Parks, who has charge
of the millinery department of the
Reiss Staplcton Dry Goods store, will
leave Monday for St Louis aud Chit
cage to buy goods for the company.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PERKINS, of
st, Louis were guests yesterday of
Mr., and Mrs. Nelson C, DcPew at
The Halliday They We're on ronte
home from visit to relatives in
Brookhayen, Miss.
Charles Brown, yard master for the
Illinois Central here. has gone on a
vacation and his place is being filled
during his absence by George Hill
burn Edward Bambrck is in charge
OF the suburban train IN the place If
Mr. Hilburn
John c. Crowley, secretary of the
Citizens Building 4 Loan association
has returned from visit 70 Chicago
and the west He has been away
over a month, visiting relatives in the
far west and regaining his health
which was not good when he left.
w, L. Johnson and wife Of Thirty
sixth street, have returned from a
weeks visit to Mr. johnson parents
ut Goreyille. H. Mrs. Johnson's sis
ter, Miss Grace Bourland accompan,
led them 10 Cairo and left yesterday
tor Grand Chain where she win visit
relatives for week
r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17
OCIALAND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs Kynaston, OF 1911 Syca'
more street. has returned from Ohm
sted, where he has been visiting his
grandparents for two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17

Master George Kynaston, son Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17

Capt A. H Ellington, the well
known Illinois Central conductor, is
Oh vacation trip to Seattle Wash,
ana Portland, Oregon, accompanied
by his wife
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-17

Mrs. John Mulyihill and children
have returned from a visit with rela
tiyes at Du Quoin. Miss Matte Mul
yihnl remained there for a longe
visit