davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31

The ladies' who have used Newbro'r
Hs-picide speak OF 1t IN the highcs!
terms. for its quick effect In cleansing
the scalp Of dandrrff and nlso for IT'S ex-
cellence as general Embarrassing. II
makes the scalp feel fresh and y nllays
that itching which dandruff VIII cauac.
Newbro's HerpicIde effectively cures
dandruff. as 1t destroys the germ thlt
causes It. The same germ causes hair 20
fall out. and later badness; In killing 4.
Herpicide stops falling hair and proven 9
badness. 1t Is also an ideal hair drcs q
ing, for 1t lends an nristocratic charm %
the hair that Is cutie distinctive. scid
by leading druggists. Send 1oc. IN starnps
for sample to The Herplcilc Co.. Gc-
troit. Mich
Two slzes--60 cents anG 11.v5.
Paul @. Schulz & Sons. Special Aasnts
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
Masters Gentle Hit.

The story goes that a pretty young
lady once played in class a ballad by
Chopin in a very amateurish way.
Liszt walked up and down the room
excitedly murmuring: Heiliger Bim-
baml Heiliger Bimbam!" 1.-THE equiv
alent. apparently. of Great Scot!D
But when she had finished he went
up to her in a most friendly manner,
laid his hand upon her head as IL in
benediction. and said, gently: My
dear child. marry soon. Coodby,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
BETTER FACILITIES
offered BY Banking interests For Ex'
port Of 0raIns--Europe Needs
Our Wheat.
Bartlett, Frazier & carrington)

ibultlttt, FTuNicT AdIIlHStoIJ
Chicago, Oct 30--WHEAT--A
pronounced change In feeling was ap
parent. both in the east and In Chi
Icago. and after the initial break tn!
!grain list responded. The financial
situation has unquestionably passed
the crisis, Banking interests are Of
fering daily better facilities for the
exporting of grain and for eastern
I shipping. However. it Is not to be ex
pected that the results of the past two
weeks experience will be repaired In
a day The restoration of confidence
| Is the main point and from now on
the Improvement will be steady. No
!, big bull market is probable. but as the
F, financial position favors the grain
markets will respond The break of
yesterday precipitated considerable
| liquidation abroad. bringing lower
cables, but Europe, from knowledge
Of her own necessities Is great be-
lever in wheat There were several
inquiries from abroad today regarding
the shipment of December deliveries.
Sales from Chicago yesterday were
finally placed at 100000 bushels. st.
Louis reports big business to he
seaboard and Minneapolis millers
have been doing a big domestic and
export trade. Liverpool finished from
Ia to IL lower. Local receipts We're
81 cars with 65 expected tomorrow
Northwestern ears $50 against AIT a.
year ago. Total primary receipts
were $4,000 short of last year at no.
000 Clearances $4,000. Bradstreets
decreased 100000 against an In.
crease of 100000 year ago.
CORN Early liquidation broke corn
approximately cent bushel, but
subsequent financial and cash develop
ments caused closing materially
higher than last night. Small re-
ieeipts are becoming effective cash
prices ruling from cent to three
cents higher today. Shipments the
past "A hours have been liberal and
the country movement, and as re
suit local arrivals, are due for a sharp
falling on. Country men are busy
husking and further the cash market
has not been attractive Of late. Liver
pool closed from u to Id lower for
futures. and but only shade off for
spot. Local receipts were 1877 cars
with $50 figured upon for tomorrow.
Total primary receipts $4,000 against
$1,000 year ago. Clearances $4,000.
decreased nearly one mil
lion.
OATS Liquidation and stop loss
orders caused the early decentralization
from which the market rallied re-
the main selling up 4A
cents from the low point on good in
vostment buying and light offerings.
Receipts will be very light shortly !
Local arrivals today were 229 cars
with 179 expected tomorrow. Total |
primary receipts l,l10,000; elearances
10000.
PROVISIONS - Provisions ruled
higher on buying through brokers'
hought to be acting for packers. The
lonme of trade was moderate offer
ngs being light part OF the time.
Realizing sales around top prices. re-
suited in loss of port of the early
advance. Continued light hog move
nent and rally in grains were sustain
ne factors in provisions. 10000 hogs
expected for tomorrow,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
NEW YORK MOVEMENTS.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 0.-WHEAT. Re
ceipts 10000; exports $4,000. Spot
seady; No. 2, 107h elevator: 40. 2
109h fob, afloat. Options closed
M012 higher than last night. De
cember 110h.
CORN-Receipts $4,000; exports
10000. Spot, easy; No. 2, GIN ele-
vator and 60 fob. afioat; No white
II; No. yellow SO fob afloat, all
nominal. Options closed hGM net
advance. December TON.
OATS Receipts $4,000; spot easy;
mixed 81; White 53M5; clipped white
55@63.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
An unmentIoned Ancestor

Mr.. B. is very proud of his an
cient lineage and never lets slip an OPP
portunity TO boast OF 1t. At a dinner
where he had been unusually rampant
on this subject, a fellow guest Quoted
him by remarking: III you climb
much further up your family tree you
will come face to face with the mon
key. "-Lippincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
1nnnustied IaIksrs.

How many educated people there
are who have no more than a peas
ants vocabulary. They do not use
the words that a peasant uses. but
they do not improve upon them. They
sin so on saying. How amusingl
How lovely" How nlcei" to the
end OF the chapter. Nobody can be In
tsresting vho Is always working a linn
tied voe.talar.-British Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
Eriends.

The ornament Of a house is the
friends who frequent It. There Is no
greater event in life than the appear
ance Of new persons about our hearth.
except II be the progress Of the char
acter which draws them. II has been
finely added by Lander 10 his defini-
ton OF the great man: 1T is he who
can call together the most select com
pany when II pleases him. Emerson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31

Keeping up telegraph line In
South Africa is no light task. The
postmaster general of Rhodesia says
in his annual report that. owing to
lightning, yeldt fires, raids by ele-
phants and the theft of wire by ma
tives for the purpose of making ban
giles. telegraphic interruptions during
last year were more frequent than for
many years past.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
REGARD the Infinite Goodness.

What the particular thoughts or
temptations are that disquiet you.
know not; but whatsoever they are,
look above them. and labor to fix your
eye on that infinite goodness which
never faileth them that, by faith. do
absolutely rely and rest upon it,
Robert Leighton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31

With a reckless disregard for the
shortage in the supply Of cooks. a
Kansas City woman has discharged
one from her employ for no other rea-
son than that he threw an oyster
bowl at her and struck her In the
face.-Kansas City Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31

AS rule. the simplest remedies for
q cold are the surest. There is nothing
for carrying of the congestion like a
hot bath. hot drink and a good
sweat. On arising in the morning rub
the body vigorously with alcohol and
a Turkish towel before yenturing
forth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter, irregular; creamery 1872.
Cheese, quiet; unchanged.
Eggs. firm; unchanged.
Coffee. options closed quiet net I'M
changed to five points higher. Sales
$500 bags December $685. Spot quiet
No. Z Rio, GA mild steady; Cordova
Sh @12%.
Sugar, raw, steady; fair refining,
$40; centrifugal &c. test, 500; mol.
lases sugar, sos: refined quiet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
New York Money.

Money on call strong early in the
day, later much weaker; AGO per
cent Closing offered at 2. Time
loans nominal. Prime paper nominally
at 71a to 10 per cent Sterling, easier
demand. 4S3.756S4; sixty days N47725
M50. Bar silver 591k.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
CHICAGO CATTLE.

Chicago. Oct 3o.-CATTLE-sweak.
receipts exceedingly light for We'd
resday- There was a slight advance
in values at the outset Of the market
but later a week tone set IN with bit
little demand from any source
HOGs-sfrone with excellent de-
mand. Light receipts caused in i'm
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals

proved tone. Outside buying was es.
pecially good.
SHEEP Active and steady. with a
liberal supply. Packers We're the best
buyers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis, Oct. 30.-CATTLE-R Re.
ceipts 1000; natives dull to shade
lower. Beef steers s3.5O@G.75; stock,
ers and feeders s275@425; sows,
heifers, s2GO@5.4O. Texas steers. $500
assoc.
HOGS-4,000 Steady to lower
Ranged $525@6.15.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
eoUThKRM plHIAtOM

sRE ONLY DIRECT LINE vO MEAFRIi'
kAsHV tLLia, CHATTANOOGA, Az.
LAE1A, JACKSONVILLE, IA.
vAENAH, vIOKsBUk@
and JAOKSoHyILLE.
2.b4 s.. IN. 'Tke Dixis Flyer Rsna al
sakhsilie and Jacksonville,
Bi15 q. m Memphis and Kew Orlsany Ltaa.,
I'd via Memf his, arriving In AerRpA,s at R.s
y. 10. and New Orleans S;i6 p. m.
600 a. M, P$ducAk and Louisville.
Is4i p. On, daily, Memphis and Eew uyissA
fast Nah arriving In Meraphts ut Sss6 y. Ia, IN
dew Orleans ~ $40 d. IA.
IsiI p, W, daily, Nsfhyiils, usasARssgsAsa
Atransa.
4;30 IN, Fnlton Accommodation.
500 p,IA. xassnpais And New CIisEns fp6xfs
arrive IN hst&phss AZ tl:bo y. n.. HsS DflsAx
t0s8h o. N.
$50 ., N. fadnaas cad osisviils.
&sF For tst.psk ticNws., st-assiaa xAs esSoaI
A0dasiona Asd farthss t1usa,stiun App.y 81
tsii&ntf tiavt,at Faa..1bHs eststioS, tAirs. III.
4 W s2NG~ s'sss~- "a
3. A. aArch. q. r. A.
- "a sswsaA csas T'r.@ri~ ssaY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

In order to obtain the very best
results in my dressmaking and ladies'
tailored suits have taken the agency
for the n. w. Gossard perfect fitting
corset, ordered to measure. Call and
see samples. Mrs. f. Nottage, 100
Washington avenue. Cairo Phone
421
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31

ResuIts IL what the advertiser rsrU
ara hat i What ne gets uhen be
pi.ros his advertising In ne Bul
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31

There are sbysses that love cannot
cross. but & can buFy Itself In them
-Balzac.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to October 18th, 1907.
IKE FAST MAIL ROUTf
rsortsst ana tauiskest Eouns
st Louis K C.rif ~,
NG~rrAins Isav. OAirsi

Exr~fTain1 feavs CAif1i
~sI:82 =. M. Daily Chicago vestibule Limited.
arriving In Chicago At 1880 8. M, cnnpactfn,
with afternoon trains for all points eAs, aux
north.
2,23 .. m. Daily ~. Louis Night l.iraisssi
arriving IN Dt. LDuia ~ 7:eb .. NJ, acrx scsir,
1t linton station for all poirts wssi alaoyis
ears orea NJ $50 y. M.
500 .. M. ChIcawo Daylight Ea1res.
srcent Sunday, makes MI stops between Ixir.
10 Chicago, arriving In Chicago 81 s.ao j. Il
q 400 q. M, st. Louis MUrninA Express
except sunday, arriving In ~. Louis AZ it,f'
HIS .. m, 1T. I.ouis Fast Mah arriv'
Ing In Gt. LeUio Ut AIS y. IN.
11,t5 y. m. Chicago Midday Sperts
arriving IN Chicago, 9.a0 p. "a.
2:8bp. m. Daily st. Louis Limited, a.
irving Ia b. Louis at $3.50 p. M,
ASS p. IN. Afternoon Express for Ddis
saingham, AAtscoa, Toions, ChsmpsiEa. On
eAgo
5.iOp. %. Thebss accommodation,
7siS =. M. Chicago and EAss@rn III.
1ross arriving tn Chicago at $50 q. IN InfiAa
srchs, 7:s5 Cincinnati, 1850 .. M, Buffalo 10
y. m. Hew York 1850 o. N. Sleeping cara
Gaicsxo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
WE HANG WALL PAPER.

When In need of signs, no cause
for complaint, why see Marable and
his Sun-Proof Paint. He will protect
you from the weather until the days
you grow old, SO let him do your glaz-
ing before it gets cold Marable, the
pt,n.es LOG Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS

Chicago. Oct 30.-The following car
load lots Represents the days re-
ceipts and shipments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
TEN CARPENTERS WANTED.

Apply to C. II. Harp, carpenter
and Builder Residence 29lO Syea-
more, Cairo Phone ell
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
Unto. Date Painters.

The latest fashion among Austrian
inters is to establish themselves at
.turesque points in the mountains in
MINER, and make the portraits Of
lrists amid such surroundings
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

FIRST CLASS dressmaking. Call
ut $50 Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
Alexander
{ faIniy National
Bank

Commercial Av.nu. and Eighth strsa
CAIRO. nt,Note.
Nrs --------.--4-
Capital ...... ............ss,O CB0o
oaspius. -. .....-... 100000
orFlcEns
r.. A. nuder.... ....... ..PrssIdsxt
chas. Fenchter. sr -. Vice President
J H. Gslligan .............C Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and indivfA.
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
-
LOST.

LOST-On Illinois Central platform
& suit case. Return to 3l5 Seventh
street and receive reward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31

interest rzIs 81 Tlms nspsslta
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
Sentence In Land Fraud Cases.

Omaha Neb.-Four men, convict I'D
here last December in the sensational
government land fraud cases, were
sentenced by Judge w. H. Munger in
the United States Court as follows:
Bartlett Richards and William G.
Comstock to pay a fine of 81 500 each
and to serve year in the Douglas
county jail
Charles C. Jameson and Aquilla
Triplett. to pay fine Of $500 each
and to serve eight months in the
county Jail.
All the defendants filed motions Of
appeal, which will be argued later.
These men were indicted by the
federal grand jury in May, 1906, for
conspiracy to defraud the government
out of the use, posse ssion and title to
upward of 100000 acres of public
lands in northwestern Nebraska. Their
trial was begun in November last, and
10S witnesses were examined. It
proved Of especial interest because of
the financial standing of the two prin-
cipals, Richards and Comstock. VINO
for manv years have been conspicuous
in politics and business in Nebraska.
1t was against these two men primar-
lily thas President Roosevelt's cam
paign of land-law enforcement was di-
rected.
Aquilla Triplett, soon after the
charges were lodged against him, left
for Mexico, but was captured and
brought back
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
Do We Change Our Size?

We all have read such phrases as
"his form seemed to dilate," and "he
suddenly looked mean and shrunken.'
Without doubt one can and one does,
lnder certain circumstances, as in Of
Tended dignity, extend the height, di-
late the chest, and so become larger,
and fear may cause a sort of collapse
that makes one appear quite shrunken
These are real and commonplace
things. There. is something else al
lied to the foregoing which is not
quite so simple, says New York Week
'y. We associate grand things with
bigness, and mean things with small
ness. By some curious trick of our
nervous system we no sooner learn
that a person has done noble deed
than his form looks noble, and if we
hear that the deed is mean his form
appears mean. If another is proved
Intellectually excellent, we mark the
width of his forehead. Should he sub
sequently do anything disgraceful, we
think his forehead mean-looking. And
indeed, we ourselves may feel broad
or mean in brow. but all these things
are mental illLsions.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
Suits Vets and Drys.

The Senate passed the local option
bill, already passed by the House. It
only needs the signature of Governor
Buchtel, said by officials of the anti
saloon league to be readily forthcOm-
ing, to make it law.
TT is not all we asked for, but we
are satisfied" said Superintendent Nc
Laughlin as the bill was passed.
Repre- resGntatives of the breweries
and the whisky interests make the
same comment
The bill provides for means Of clos
ing up saloons in cities, wards, pre-
cincts o. townships. 1t does not per-
nit the closing of them in an entire
county.
1t requires a petition signed by forty
per GEN. of the voters to get any ac-
tion to bring the question to a vote.
The bill. as passed, strikes out the
orgina. provision inserted by the Sem
ate barring saloons from a radius OF
800 feet Of any school house. church,
or charitable institution. Saloons can
be operated next door to such institu-
tions
The bill was strengthened in the
House by cutting out section which
permitted drug stores To deal in drinks
in dry districts without restrictions.
Representative Vincent forced this
change
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
Why Farmers Grow Old Early.

Anyone who has lived on a farm
does not need to be told the reason,
for he knows of the strain under
which the American farmer lives dur
Ing the five months of spring and
summer, says Woody Hutchinson, NJ
D., in Harper's Monthly. His work
day is from four or five in the morning
until eight or nine at night, including
chores-15 to II hours of the hardest
kind of physical labor, and every mir
ute of it at high tension. especially
during harvest. Then comes period
Of relaxation in the fall, the one time
in the year when he has just enough
muscular exercise to keep him in
health. Later, the winter season, ap
preaching stagnation, in which he
takes on flesh, gets "logy," and then a
furious debauch of hard labor through
the spring and summer again. No
wonder that by As he has had a sun
stroke and cant stand the heat" or
has "a weak back or his heart gives
out" or a chill makes him rheuma
tic" and when you add to this furious
muscular strain the fact that the far.
mer sees his income put in peril every
season, and his very home every bad
year, so that each unf> 7orable change
in the weather sets his nerves on
edge, it can be readily imagined that
the real quiet, peaceful country life"
1, something sadly different from 'he
ideal
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
CLEVELAND SEVENTY YEARS OLD
Mliestones in the Life Journey Of Ex-
President Cleveland.

1sS7-Born in Caldwell, Eessex
county, New Jersey.
1S41-Removed with his parents to
Fayetteville, near Syracuse. New York.
1S55-Started West in search of en-
ployment and located at Buffalo.
1S59-Admitted to the bar.
1SG3-Appointed assistant district
attorney of Erie county.
lSG5-Democratic candidate for dis
trict attorney; defeated.
lS7O-Elected sheriff of Erie county.
1SS1-EleCted mayor of Bufiaio by
largest majority ever given candidate
in that city.
1SS2-Elected governor of the state
of New York.
1SS4-Elected President Of the
United States.
lSSG-Married Miss Frances Folsom.
1SSS-Defeated for reelection by
Benjamin Harrison.
1S92-Electe President for second
time, defeating President Harrison.
1S97-Retired from public life and
took up residence at Princeton, New
Jersey.
Princeton, n. J.--It would have re
quired a bushel basket to hold the let
ters, kilograms and other messages OF
congratulation received at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland on the
occasion of the seventeen birthday OF
the ex-President, March 18th.
1t is interesting to note that OF the
twenty-five men who have served as
President of the United States, eight
of the first twelve who filled the OF
flee lived to be seventy years of age
or older, while of the thirteen who fJl'
lowed in the office of chief executive
of tle nation there were but four VINO
lived to the age of seventy-PreSl-
dents Fillmore. Buchanan, Hayes and
Cleveland. OF the first twelve Presi-
dents. John Adams lived to the age OF
ninety, james Madison died at eighty
five, Thomas Jefferson at eiShty-three.
John Quincy Adams at eighty, and
Martin Van Buren, and Andrew Jack
son at the age of seventy mine and sew
enty-eight, respectively.
OF the last thirteen Presidents. none
has attained the age of eighty. James
Buchanan, the oldest, died at the age
of seventy Millard Fillmore
was seyenty-four at the time of his
death, and Rutherford B. Hayes
passed away soon after he had reached
his SEVENTEEN birthday.
1t is now twenty-five years since Mr..
Cleveland first assumed the burdens OF
the White House. Only five other
Presidents lived so long after their
inaugurations, and these were the two
Adamses, Jefferson, Madison, Van
Buren and Fillmore. No President in
augurated in the past half century, ex-
cept Mr. Cleveland. has survived his
Inauguration for more than sixteen
years, which was the record of Cen
eral Grant
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
Millions for Damages.

The various (street carr companies
of Greater New York reported for 1905
total of s2,O9S, ,OO95O paid out in
damages. Two million dollars in a
single year! But this was not all, re-
marks John P Fox, in Everybody's.
The same companies reported for legal
expenses in connection with accidents
the further item of 81 ,005, ,S92.S1, max
Ing the total amount of damages 3d.
103,902.40. This is equivalent to co.
100000 fares year! The total amount
paid out by all the tram companies of
the United Kingdom, including Great
Britain and Ireland, for the year 1903
1904, was only $591.00O Or, take it
by cities. The amount paid out by
the municipal system of Liverpool for
1905 was s53,S00. The amount paid
out by the Boston Elevated, operating
the surface systems of Boston. for
1906, was S603,5 The traffic of the
chief Berlin company is greater by
half than that of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company The amount paid
out in 1905 by this Berlin company
was s65,5O0. The amount paid out by
the Brooklyn company in 1905 was
t64S, ,03S.10!
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
Saved Train, Won a Home.

Greeley, Colo.-The thriving town
of Num-, twelve miles north OF
Ault, in the center of a rich dry farm
ing district, was named after an
unique character. The Num- family
consists of the old father and mother,
a son, his wife and little child. The
old man saw service in the Mexican
war and says that 1t was he who as
sisted Gen Winfield Scott to mount
his horse on the day when that soldier
lost leg in the battle of Chepultepec.
The Nuns lived in the Cherokee
strip before they came west. They
lived in dugout on one of Alex Mead s
ranches until tht place was sold. Num-
and his son started to construct dug
out on railroad land one windy day,
while their wives sought shelter in
Pierce gulch. They found the railroad
bridge over the gulch in flames. The
Nunns fought the flames with coats
and shawls and succeeded in putting
out the fire, but not until they heard
tho whistle OF the southbound passen-
ger train a quarter of a mile away.
Rushing down lhe track they sisnalled
the engineer to stop and prevented the
train from being wrecked. The pres
ident of the Union Pacific was on the
train. AMI the following day railroad
officials told the Nunns to name their
reward. and soon a comfortable house
and barn were built and a inc Jersey
COW placed in the latter. The railroad
company sent Num- word that he
might live on the railroad land as long
as he wished
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
Fierce Fire at AmitY.

Holl", Colo.-A disastrous fire has
just been eXtinguished at Amity. four
and onc-half miles west of Holly.
which. /: is believed. started from the
burning of trash from irrigation
bitches within the town limits 1t was
thought that these fires had all gone
out, but a brisk wind coming up just
before noon scattered sparks in every
direction, setting fire to the barn of
Harry Newman. one Of the officers Of
the Salvation Army and a merchant ut
that place.
While Capt James H Hargreaves
was trying to extricate a couple of
5000 horses from the burning barn he
received serious burns and is now in
the Cherry Tree hospital at the colony
Besides the losses Of Messrs Newman
and Hargreaves. the colony also suf
fered similar financial loss.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

The mayor of Huddlesfeld, England
some time ago offeerd to give pound
sterling to every child born during his
term who should live to be year old
This prize has, it is said. already
caused marked lessening Of infant
mortality in the town, parents being
inspired to take better care of their
offspring. The mayor is step in ad-
vance of President Roosevelt, remarks
the Indianapolis Star. He knows that
race suicide is not necessary averted
by the mere bringing of children into
the world.