davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04
Coy Goodln " eodIna.

The marriage Of Mr., Albert v
G0cdin, Ct Charleston Mo, and Miss
FAME Cox, Of Hartford Ky will b.
saIemnized this afternoon at I O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents
Mr. ana Mrs Gocain will spent their
honeymoon in Louisville Ky
MI, Gocdin II one Of the mcst
prominent young men Of Mississippi
county. Me- and a representative Of
an old and highly esteemed family
The bridegroom elect. his mother
Mrs Sue Goodin and sister Miss Myr
/ Goodin were In Cairo yesterday
ea route TO Hartford
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Airs Julian S Jackson and son
stafford left yesterday morning for
Cincinnati. Richmond and to Bedford
City, Va, where Stafford viii enter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04
FAMINE IN JAPAN.

Hakodate. Japan. sept a.-The stu
alton IN the fiCcded parts is becoming
mere alarming The rice famine stiH
RACES = * g
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Prof + r. Garrlott cbief Of the
forecast department Of the United
states Weather Bureau service at
Washington p G. who has been here
or several days, left yesterday for
incnnati to inspect the weather sta
ten there. From there he viii 60 70
Washington
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04
Birthday Dinner.

Mt Stirring KY Sept 2.--I-itt'C
Miss LOLA Hutchinson Of 40 Cross
street Cairo who is visiting hel
grand parents here. was given birta'
,lay dinner sunday By her aunt Miss
Matte Hoffman,
The draNine room Was handsomely
decorated iwth AUGUST lilies, pnk as.
t'as aGbI tfns Souvenirs OF pink as.
y rs adRiraed the Plate Of each little
gncgt Pink cake and ices were sery-
On after ainner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

eaat .nferta;ned vim soriai after
nnon ,tonday comnIimenfary Il Mrs
I'm y Gree,, az seventh street VIII,
ra~arlana arL
two.co,nse luncheon was served
a,.r coyers were LAID for six the other
NJ = Rust MS Albert Bla.t IAN
isn1 M = Malone
/ NIrs n Rust az seventh stprtt
torl,r afternoon alsa Given IN honor
Iof NIL Green attended BIZ few
friends 81 the latter
Nra n scbnh won q pretty prize
reas ana cake we're served
Ma upest of Il " corby and family.
-
Mrs 4 :. Buchanan. who Is IN at
E4wara xa,ty Il ranorto5 10 10 4
,,,rsly IN ~ hie nome 95aa park
Ne Warmer an1 Micro Miss
pi,onbe prvant hava rat,rpal eron |
-
Miss Harriet carey has gone to ]. ex-
lngtpn Mo. 10 resume her studies ait
Mrs. ]. W. Spies of Twoaty-seventh |
straet went Ia Hamburg Yesterday ia I
-
Miss Sarah Pink has returned fro. I
/ visit win friends at Memphis I'D
-
Moses Katz has gone to Hickuaa
XIV. IN the interest of the sonahcia
+ Lumber company.
Miss i.rla Debro has returned iron
, two weeks visit with Mrs Dora
.illcr at Sikeston. No.
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Mr. and Mrs John NJ Walker Of
0lmstead. are here at the bedside Of
their daughter, Mrs Doris Smith, who
IS seriously i'll at the home Of her sis
ter Mrs. Albert Richie, 800 Twenty
seventh street. Mrs Smith was re-
lorted to be slightly improved yes
tefdaE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

More people In Cairo read the Bus
etn than all other Cairo papers com
in~d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Ex Mayer and Mrs. " c. Wright
viii leave tonight for Memphis to
spend a few days and from there will
go 70 Tate Springs, Tenn, for so
ioun. They will spend the winter
at Orlando Fla. Miss Augusta Wright,
theie daughter. preceded them to
Memphis leaving YESTERDAY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Mrs. H. b. Grace and little son.
Henry OF Bakersfield, Cal, and Miss
Maiorie Bagby OF Paducah who have
been guests Of Mr and Mrs. Georg
} Weuen ANA Mftaud Mfs D. H.
NFaren left Yesterday for Hopkins
lille XVI. To visit relatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04
foundations for the Idle

He that iabors is tempted by one
devil; he that is idle BY thousand. -
Aristotle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Edward House of the Parham- Mat
thews Hat company is confied by ill.,
ness at the home OF Robert Hinkle on
Twenry-eighth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Perfect dust heaters j. n Red
man. sole agent. also agent for White
Rose Cream.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Miss Appolonia Schmuck who has
been the. guest Of Mrs George bar
mody on Twentieth street. has return.
ga 20 her home IN Charleston No
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Mrs Joseph Crtnshaw Dr. Miss
Anna Crenshaw and brother, oliver
Crenshaw, of Charleston Mo- and
Miss Evelyn Goodman Of E2dorad ,.
Ark- will arrive today to visit Mrs.
D. Harris Wearen Of Eleventh street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Miss irla Debro has returned from
= two weeks visit with Mrs Dora
Miller at Sikeston, No.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Mrs. Jacob Klein, who has been the
guest OF her daughter Mrs. R. B. In
dicott. at Villa Ridge. has returned
home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

w A. Rittenhouse, who IL visiting
his brother Dr. n II Rittenhouse, in
Chicago viii return this week The
latter Who has been seriously ill., is
improving
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

r. G. Barringer, manager of thf
Eighth street pool rooms went to Mus
.physboro yesterday TO attend the fair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Moses Katz has gone to Hickmaa
KY in the interest Of the SondhciW
er Lumber company
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Mrs Roxy Gibson and Miss Oneida
Bass viii return today from a visit At
the jamestown exposition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Miss Sarah Pink has raturnaa fro.
q visit with friends at Memphis an
Ark
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Gladys Bland has returned from a
fisit 10 her aunt, Airs f A. Carkuff,
at Charleston Mo She is accompau
lea bT her cousin Mary CarluH. who
sin spend few DAYS here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Mrs. j. w Spies OF Twoaty-seventh
street went TO Hamburg yesterday to
visit relatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

'A Miss Appolonia Schmuck who i
s been the. guest Of Mrs George d
~ mody on Twentieth street. has retui
ga % har home IN Charleston No.
II. u Presam Of 81 Louis the Pc
y ular travelling representative
Bucks ranges and other stoves,
here IN business for his company
4. Mrs Dora Miller OF Sikeston. No
il the guest 81 her mother. Mrs. b.
Thompson, aud her sister Miss Ie
ilie Lewis, Of SOL Twentysecon
street
y w A. Rittenhouse. who IL yisitin
his brother Or II. III Rittenhouse, i
Chicago, viii return this week tn
latter, who has been seriously III. /
improving
Gladys Bland has returned from
sisit 10 her aunt Airs. f A. Carkuff
/ at Charleston Mo She is accompau
ilea by her cousin Mary CarlmH who
laiIl spend a few DAYS here.
Harry Hoffman Of Evansville Ind.
aas arrived here TO take the position
superintendent of the Cairo Candy
coupanys plant Alexander Gibson
Evansville will be the assistant
eperintendeut
Mrs Joseph Crtnshaw Dr. Miss
Anna Crenshaw and brother, Oliver
Crenshaw. of Charleston Mo- and
Miss Evelyn Goodman of Eldorad J.
>rk. viii arrive today to visit Mrs.
D. Harris Wearen, of Eleventh street
Louis Walder who has been driver
Of the delivery wagon for the Ameri-
ran Express company Ter the past siu
teen years has resigned his position
aad has been succeeded by Mr. Ma-
gee formerly Of the Pacific Express
company
Mrs H. B. Grace and little sem
ifellrt' OF haheFsheld, taL' ana MISS
'lalofle baspy o. FaaHcah' VINO nave
heeh guess ei az ana MIS- eeors
! Y e''r'h ah9 Mf.' fiia Mfs. y -.
'tsaleh iei, YESTERDAY iot i1"i'Ai.'s
'life' A5-- % WISH ft'ia'iNNs
Prof. r p GARRETT. eAiei OF the
,l''S9 "satlie' %" "u W. az
I asi''il5t'il' = NJ :" !" h"7 IN i he'e
81 9s 'sial pa$9' ie't SS't'i''"s iU'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Tiliak, nee Klein
of Evansville. Ind. are here visiting
SIR and Mrs. Joseph O'Shea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Our weather observer n NJ. Gun
bingham. has returned from a brief
visit with friends at Vincennes. Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Miss Noble Hatch Of Hope Ark. is
the gnest OF .. W Cofby and family
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Edward Kelly is reported TO be So
licusly IN at his home, 2509 Park
avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Miss Harriet Carey has gone to Lex
iugton, Mo, to resume her studies at
college there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-04

Mrs. ] p. Warner and niece, Miss
nlanche Bryant hare returned from
Clinton, Ky.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-18

We belieeve in friendly
competiotion, and therefore,
even if you are trading else
where, do not hesitate to
come in and get posted by
inspecting our goods. Here
you will find Holiday Pres.
ents, Birthday and Wedding
Gifts, ideas wrought into
things to please and amuse;
novelties attractive and in
expensive; a splendid stock
of Jewelry, inclnding many
articles of value as well as
those of medium and low
price.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-18
Fine TOb COOS Cigars
Wrist Bags COrSStS
Window Shades Purses
Umbrellas Shirts
Lace Curtains
Table ard Pocket Cut
lery Perfumes, Etc.

Give us the opportunity
and we will convince you that
whether the goods you want
are to furnish the home,
clothe the back, or feed tn
stomach, they can be bought
in this store at a percentage
in your favor over sending to,
to the cities. What you buy
here is backed up and guar
anteed by your home mer-
chant.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-18
Why the Plows Should Run
in Fall and Winter.
The Progressive Farmer.

Il Il II
When crops are all gathered
in the fall and everything is
snug for winter, then is the time,
we think, to begin the work ol
,teparing for the next years
corn crop on heavy clay soils. |
know the point is made by some
that land plowed during the
winter loses much of its fertility
before spring, but In practice we
haven't found this to bc the case
on our lands. Anyway, we have
found that sod broken deeply
during the winter will produce
for us better crop OF corn than
the same class of land will if lef
unbroken until aboul planting
time.
EARLY BREAKING HAS MANY AD-
VANTAGES.
Then there are so many advan-
tages of the early breaking over
the late plowing. Time Is nol
such an object and we can take
our time for the work, breaking
the land deeper and in narrow
er burrows, the team IS hard and
strong from their years work ;
the weather is cool and the hors
es are not so easily injured as
they are in the hot spring days.
We can have time to remove the
obstructions in the fields. rocks
stumps, etc. But the greatest ad-
vantage to our mind is, that this
rough, loose land will take care
of several times the water during
the winter that an unhroken soil
will, allowing it to penetrate tie
subsoil and be held then for the
use Of the coming crop instead
of rushing away to augment tn,
damage done by the winte
floods over our section. And Sc
we start the plow at the first OPP
poriunity, as soon as the earl )
winter rains have put the lanC
in condition so the soil may b.
broken deeply with the least ex.
penditure OF horse flesh and
keep right at it every day during
the winter when the soil is no.
so wet as that the breaking will
cause it TO bake.
MAKES SPRING FLOWING EASIER
And we have found, too, that
our land may be worked during
the winter much better than
would be allowable later IN the
season. Then if we have exces
sive rains during the spring and
land runs together badly the
cross breaking Of this early plow
ed land may be done with much
less labor than is necessary tc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-18

"T" is an innocent
letter, but it is always
in trouble.
Real economy is the
most beautiful word in
the dictionary. Do
your trading with
Thompson Bros.
Good straight Flour
$3.50 a sack.
A lasting and profit
able business is built
upon the foundation
of truth and fairness.
To know a "good
thing" is to be only
half wise. To know
it and use it is true
wisdom. Make your
purchases of Thomp-
son Bros.
High grade Patent
Flour $2.75 per sack.
Life is a sequence
this happened today
because you did that
yesterday. Tomorrow
will be the result of
today.
! Don't be so unfair
to yourself as to buy
/, before looking over
our stock. Remember
| the bank will not ac-
cept excuses to be de-
posted to your credit.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-18
W. ARE HERE

Evaporated Apples,
finest quality IL 1-2c
per pound
People who never
ask any questians new
er learn very much.
Suggestion rules the
world, so tell yourself
the truth about Thom-
pson Brothers store.
1t is the best place to
trade.
Competition gives
us a spirit of spunk
and hustle that makes
the day too short for
our purpose.
New York State
Cream Cheese II 1-2c
per pound.
Innubators were not
invented to give the
the hens more hours
of leisure but to ena-
BILE them to keep on
laying eggs.
The man who has
the courage to tell the
truth usually has the
bravery to defend it.
Time is always too
short to the people
/; who improve it.
Progressiveness is
| looking forward intel
! ligently, looking with
| in critically, and NOV
ing on necessarily.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-18
Agricultural Department.

00HA ~
freshly break the same amount
of land. This point was brought
quite forcibly to our notice last
spring when the weather was
very dry here, and land that had
not been broken during winter
was almost impossible TO plow in
proper manner, while our win
ter plowed fields were breaking
up mellow and fine and the
teams could walk right along.
Another advantage of winter
blowing is that thousands of de-
structive worms and insects are
killed by the freezing of the
fresh plowed land, and this same
treszing tends to break up the
top part OF the burrows.
HELPS THE CROPS IN DRY WEATHER
Then in the spring this loose
and, when the cross plowing is
done, is deposited in the bottom
of the furrow and the underside
of the slices brought to the top
where they may be broken finely
by the harrows so that when
the land is planted the plant
roots will have a we'll pulverized
soil TO feed in to the very bottom
of the iurrow. This condition
not only tends TO free the plant
food in the soil, but allows for
better capillary work, whereby
The sub-soil moisture is more
readily brought to the surface for
use of the plants when droutb
threatens their full Develop
ment.
A GREAT ADVANTAGE LET'S USE
This is a great advantage we
OF the South have in icing able
to carry on our work during al
most the entire year instead Of
having it All crowded into the
six or seven months as it is in
the North and West, and we
! think our farmers should realize
and ac upon this advantage
more than they are doing. So
hope Progressive Farmer readers
will help keep this in mind dur
ing he coming winter and, when
they are tempted to put off work
that can be done, remem Der how
hey were pressed for time the
past spring and how the land
was not prepared as we'll as it
should have been in great
many instances to insure maxi
mum crops because of lack OF
time when the planting season
was at hand.
a. l.. French.
r. F ID. 3, Byrdville, Va.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-18
7 o s 7 I ny

We like the country; like the people, and
We are boosters for this section.
We believe in our goods, we believe in you;
Welike our friends, we want more OF them
We believe in giving for evesy dollar dol
lars worth, and we want
The people of this community to feel way
down deep in their hearts that there are
no better values nor more desirable goods
to be had, than we carry.
In fact our store is filled with the good
things that good people are looking for.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-18

Jack and Jill we're both quite i'll
Now each is well and wiser
For Blues and headaches have 10 go
When they take 40 Early Riser.
DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills are sold BY
all druggists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-18
Thompson Brothers
Rheuma

have found tried and tested cure for Rheu.
tnatism Not remedy that will straighten the
EroTths back TO flesh again. That IL impossible,
, S1t can nov surely kin the pains and pangs OF
- In Germany--with Chemist In tho City of
Darmstadt-I found tho last Ingredient with
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
that last Ingredient. successfully treated many.
many cases OF Rheumatism; but now. at last. IL uni
much dreaded disease. Those saiid-like granular
wastes. found In Rheumatic Blood seem 70 dissolve
ana pass away under sSe action OF this remedy as
Freely as does sugar wnen added TO pure water.
And then. when dissolved. those poisonous wastes
Freely pass from the system. and the cause OF
Rheumatism Is gone flsreyer There IL now no
real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer with.
Out help. We sell. and In confidence recommend
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-06-13
Dusty Roads of oIden Times.

AS to the antiquity Of the dust
problem, 1t is interesting to note that
there are lines referring to the nWis-
ance in Sheridan's School For Scan
DIAL" C1777), which says. las Lady
Betty Curricle was taking the dust in
Hyde Park" and again some forty
or fifty years later, in 1S20-40y the
dust was so bad ON the Bath road
between Maidenhead and Windsor
that landowners who had houses adj
jacent to the road in that district
including the Lord MontagW of that
day, who owned Ditton Park, made.
constant references to- 1t in their let
tiers and diaries. They desepibed the.
clouds of dust raised by the coaches.
galloping or eantering between the
stages, and there were no motor cars
then.
If more evidence OF the dusty state
of the roads In o1den times is re-
Quired, one need only look at the
pumps which remain along many OF
the main roads out of London, such
as the Bath road, the Great North
road, the Portsmouth, road all show
ing evidences of the dusty nature Of
these highways in the -good cid
days" Some people have recently
declared that these pumps were used
for watering horses, but this is OBJ
viously incorrect, a. it would not be
necessary to erect pumps at distances
of half a mile apart for this purpose.
In addition, the coaches travelled reg
ular stages, and the idea that they
would stop at places between their
halts to give their horses water is
of course absurd. Every generation
is apt to think that the evils with
which it has to deal are peculiar to
it's own time, but a careful study OF
history shows that most of the So
called modern evils are only modern
in form and are really old evils, and
as regards dust this is especially true
Pail Mall Gazette.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-06-13
Are Girls -Good.Natured?

Cynthia Westover Alden, writing
for the Ladies' Home Journal, dis
cusses the question, Are Girls as
Good-Natured as Boys?" and quoting
several instances which appear to in
dictate that girls are more selfish than
boys.
There was one school where I
asked the boys about being good-na-
tured and n replied: If you've got
two sleds, why, you'll hunt around
and find a boy that hasn't any sled.' ]
then tried the little girls and asked
them if they had six dollies and found
a little girl who had none, what they
would do. No answer until I repeat
ed the question several times, when
a timid hand came up and a very
small voice said: Keep EN-"
I have often wondered if selfish
ness in woman is not a weakness oil
the weaker sex" I am not inclined
to believe that all girls are naturally
selfish any more than that all boys
are good-natured.
Children + just what their pa.
rents make them, either good or bad
kind or unkind, selfish or unselfsh
The little boy who would have giYer
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-06-13

give a distinct impression OF not
wanting advice or aid from a chari-
table society after leaving the hos
pital.
~The attempts at suicide reported
from Bellevue seem largely due to
mental arrangement, temporary or
permanent, in which alcohol plays a
prominent part. When there are rel
atives or friends in the city they seem
ready to aid the patient on leaving
the hospital. The causes leading up
to attempted suicide do not re- such
that a charitable society can generally
become cogniZant of them"
MI. Lewis suggests that there may
be another way of trying to reach
people who want to do away with
themselves in addition to the plan
now being tried by the Salvation
Army's anti-suicide bureau. His sug-
gestion is that there may be, in addi-
ton to treatment by a special bureau
before the attempt and treatment
after the attempt, still another
kind of treatment by societies; name
ly, that of visiting all persons who
notify such societies that they need
counsel, sympathy anG advice.
Charity" says the article, may,
in a speedy response to such requests,
aid in preventing not only poverty
but self-destruction."
Superintendent Armstrong, of Bel
levue, in commenting on the facts
disclosed, says that while the conclu-
sion that poverty plays but little part
seemed to be justified, he was not
prepared to say that attempts at self
destruction were largely due to men
tai arrangement.
81 think that you are correct" he
says, that the causes that lead to at
tempts at suicide are not such gener-
ally that a charitable society is likely
to be cognizant of them. Still, / can
see, in the cases given, that certain
suicides should be reached before
they come to that frame of mind
that makes them believe that there
is nothing further in life. New
York Sun.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-06-13
Massage For Collie.

In European Russia there are 49,
100000 mothers, of whom two-ffths
belong to the peasant or working
classes. Among these latter there is
a common treatment for collie in the
child.
When the pain begins the child is
laid on it's back and the stomach,
covered with a thin coating Of any
household oil accessible. The mother
then takes the palm of her hand and
softly rubs. this oil into the skin
She gives the palm q circular twist
in doing the work and does not cease
until all the skin of the stomach and
bowels is hot When this condition
is reached she binds a warm flannel
cloth about the stomach, restores the
child's night-clothes and tucks it into
bed. 1t is said to be usually asleep
long before the cloth is. bound about
it.
In the United States this method
of curing collie has been developed
into a cure for appendicitis without
use of the knife.-New Orleans Pic
ayune,