davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19

During recitation in history in a
Baltimore public school. the teacher
once put the question:
who was Nero?"
II don't know exactly, Ma am, :"
said the pupil addressed. girl of
ten. But think he's the one they
sings abont In Sunday school,
In Sunday school" repeated the
teacher, unable 10 recall any religi-
Gus music having Nero as its theme
what do you meant"
Don't YOU know the hymn.
Ma am?" asked the girl. surprised.
IT'S Nero, Ny God. to Thee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
The plea OF Tears.

A country lawyer IN Kentucky 81
a very emotional character under
took the defense OF an autonobiIist
VINO had the misfortune to run over
and old man near Lexington
The case looked bad for his client,
but the lawyer worked himself iato
a state of pathos In tedious appeal
for acquittal, and shed tears freely.
What Is Bill SAWYER crying
,about?" asked newcomer OF
friend $50
CRYING Why, he's crying be-
cause the case is so bad that he has
no other way Of pleading. Auto
mobile Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19

A man usually buys hat thai'a M,
style" but the modern hat for men has
lots TO answer for.
Baldheads are growing more numcr-
Gus every day Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic gcrms
which sap the life from the roots OF the
hair.
When your hair begins 10 fail out and
your scalp IN full OF Dandruig IL lis "a
sure sign that these countless germs Ak,
busily at work.
There Az but one way to overcome the
trouble, and kill the germs--that why is
70 Apply Ncwbro's Herpicdc N the
scaip--lt VIII kill the germs ana healthy
halr III sure 10 result.
iSod by leading druggists send iOc N
stamps for sample 10 The IIcrpicide CO..
Jetroit Mich.
I've stzca--6o cents and $i.06
raul q. Schulz A. Sons. Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
FROST OCCURRING
IN Several Parts Damages Wheat
Corn Was strong-oats Quiet
Provisions Declined.

! Chicago, Sept. 1S.--WHEAT.- The
lack of general trade offsets. tenn
norarily, the influence of several fac.
tors which. under normal conditions
would have a pronounced effect upon
sentiment That these factors are
not at the moment effective in adj,
Nancing the market is in no way a
hearish argument. The trade will
leone to recognize their Importance
! at higher level. The export demand
| is a constant factor quite Independent
fCf the course of the futures and this
applies to both wheat and -four. Daily
sales are ON an important scale ana
there is not the slightest indication OF
Iany recession for some time. Cash
markets abroad are consistently
strong even when the futures are
weak. The worlds available supply
decreased 100000 the past week
against an increase of 47o0000 year
ago. Evidence accumulates OF
severe damage in the spring wheat
belt. Heavy frost has occurred on
several occasions, but in a new coun- |
tryi such as northwestern Canada |
those interested are slow to admit |
damage to crops. This is natural as |
II hurts business. However the press
fnds egpedient to acknowledge thel
true situation III justice to holders of |
old wheat aud to those fortunate in
their crops this season. We advocate /
the purchase Of wheat on any set I
backs. Liverpool closed from " to
7s higher. The spot market gained
] to w penny. Receipts were $50
cars with IS expected tomorrow.
cars 351 a little more
than half of last years total Clear
ances $4,000.
CORN--The September showed
marked strength while the later de
liveries fluctuated over moderate
range, showing however better tone
han recently, especially on the de-
Zines. Light frost is indicated for
he northwest tonight with lower tenn
peratures throughout the west and
here is a fair probability of cold
Weather coming. The crop requires
he most perfect conditions to, FULFILL
resent promise and with the general
over the entire belt
he chance of future reduction In indi-
ated Yield is unusually large Do
aestic cash demand is sufficient toll :
AXE care of coming receipts. The .
ash market weakened somewhat to-
ay, closing from II to 2. lower !,
liverpool showed strength advancing =
rom Il to " Local receipts were :
81 cars with 31S expected tomorrow
OATS-Although quiet still therel :
AS some increase In activity today. X
he September was very responsive
, light buying widening the premium q
yer the May The pit is free OF i'm n
ortant selling orders In any delivery n
nd with a return of activity this
)ndition will become evident. The
ample market was from steady to u
igher. The cash demand is good. n
ocal receipts were AL cars with a.
ehter arrivals for tomorrow the esti-
ate being 1879 cars
PROVISIONS-The liberal hog re- =,
'ipts the past two days and the de Il
inc in prices made an easier feeling ST
provisions. and under liberal sell
z by western packers the whole list te
'clined sharply. Support from two OF
rye local packers caused some re- 90
'tion aud as they continued weak
osed lower. N
60
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
The Age Of the Incubator.

A well-known professor has a
bright boy. who one dag at the age
OF four appeared in his fathers study
olasping ia his hands forlorn-look-
ing little chicken, which had strayed
from a neighboring incubator.
Willie" said his father, take
that chicken back TO its mother"
Amt dot any mudder." answered
Willie.
"Weil, then, take IL back to its
father" said the professor. deter
mined to maintain his authority.
Amt dot anythin' but an old
lamp"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
Why the SKY Looks Blue.

II Is the atmosphere that makes the
SKY look blue and the moon yellow.
II we could ascend to an elevation
OF % miles above the earth's surface
we should see that the moon is a
brilliant white. while the sky would
be black. with the stars shining as
brightly in the daytime as at night
Tho Reader
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
enc weeks time from any reader of
The Bulletin 10 be filed by advertiser
IN person, on regular form, at the Of
fee of The Bulletin Company, 703
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any adj
yertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept under this
heading the notice of any person
known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
Cnnd Rreedlnn.

Make good breeding the great OBJ
iect OF your thoughts and actions, at
least half the day. and be convinced
that good breeding is. to all worldly
qualifications. what charity is to all
Christian virtues Observe how 1t
sdorns merit. and hOwroften tt coyers
the want OF H. MAJ you wear Il TO
al"fn. and not 10 cover you.-Iord
Chesterfield
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
One Visit Enough.

ibid you say you we're going to
the 1entIst's at 3 o'clock 49, @ftt
Eyes. but I've changed my mind
I'm not going"
why not7"
- got nv ell Of him the lsst time
Vas there ''--CleYsdsnd Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
Late with the Amnesty

The Kukmm Informs its readers that
amnesty has been granted TO Mr.. An
Kyeng Sou. The gentleman in ques.
ton was strangled about ten years
ago.-Corea Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
ReceptiNe VIII.

IT man he willing, then any argu,
ment shall be mater of encourage.
ment; nut IL unwilling. then any argu-
ment shall be matter of discourage,
ment.--John Bunyan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
plsa.ur.s Of III. Mid

There Is a sense Of hearing that
the vulgar knows not And the voices
Of the dead breathe soft and frequent
to those who csn unite the meJuory
s-ith the faith-Zanoni.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
What Is a Rahxf

A baby: That which makes home
happier, love stronger, patience
greater. hands buster, nights longer.
days shorter, the past forgotten, the
future brighter-Ruperts Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19

I'm sure smiiy thinks her new
dressmaker + no good.
"Why do Won sHE thst2"
Il asked for Der address and she
gave u to me without moments
hesitation. Brook isH IAfe
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19

Cultivate Virtue.

Let US every day cultivate some 1T
file flower OF virtue so that in the end
we may have garden Of character
bright and blooming. a solace and =
comfort TO ourselves and delight to
our neiehbors.-Dr Madison c. Peters
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AMBITIOUS MAN who will inves.
$1,000 can secure sole agency of a
valuable article that will yield him :
handsome profit from start. Address
7, L. Jones, No. 326 East Third
street Cincinnati Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
The Only Way

A Tennessee woman returned from
summer resort to find her husband
married to the cook--and then got
mad about It Possibly the fellow
knew no other way of retaining her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
A Geornia Personal

If the gentleman who lost mis- razor
at the strawberry dance Wednesday
evening will call at this Office and
identify it he can have his property
again. Adams tGaD Enterprise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
Had You Ever Thought of ThIs7

How can I prevent the flies getting
into my sugar BASIN" wrote a Con
slant Reader" TO q Journal "Fin the
sugar basin with salt. was the laconic
reply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
A SAFE Conclusion.

d il safe 10 conclude that the girl
Us Fss strong reason for doing
81 II she breaks the engagement after
Es- i1-s55es cltft - ready
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19

consul at Trebizond writes that
recently 1t took eight months for some
stylcgraphie pens to come by express
from America to a port On the Black
sea
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19

Love makes us all poets for awhile.
throwing its OwR divine light on a
heart perhaps really cold. - Bulwer
i.yttOn
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
When We Fly.

When We get airships every woman
VII eozsinve e want e ~ a Httls
higher thsn sny e her eiehbofs
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19

The French government has named
charming French woman to investi.
gate "the American woman and
everything appertair'ag to her
Which lnsnres the fortunate ap-
pnihiee lie lob
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
Hint.

A widow in hs1f-mourninz
Doth By that sign eonfess
That she is half mind 10 - Nay.
It's Up to you to guess.
Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
SCREENED BUILDING SAND.

Delivered to any part of the city
at rs cents per yard. Cairo Contract
ing and Dredging company. Charles
Feuchter, Jr., secretary. room 8, Alex
arider County Bank building Bell
phone WA. Cairo prone 300.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19

Any Item that 10 OF interest 20 yoa
IS q interest 70 yor; f-s.a5- Tee.
phone Jour DeFu 70 N suTlsts,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19

WANTED Position By young man
rs collector. H. NJ. o., this Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19

In Japan are now published three
laes as manT b. as in Italy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
ILLINOIS Central.
Corrected to Sept. list, 1907.
THE FAST NAIL ROUTK
sssrtsr and ousshss, RosssS
st. Louis & Chicago

syTraiHs Issss Uairsi
-Ii32 o. m. Daily Chicago Vsstfbuie Iiniits<'
arriving in Chicago at II go .. m, connecting
with afternoon trains for all points east and
.rfsyins IN 81 Ioais 4 i Us : m, coassstis,
ut Onion Station for all points wsst sisspia5
cars open 1T $50 p. m a. -
s.esDs sansss masss al ssopa Between usis,
ZOO :. M. 81. Losis Mcrlinr Espress
except Sunday. arriving In 81 Leuis q itis.
ing In 81. Louis 81 AIS y. m. ~
1I;I5 q. N. Chics<c Midday speci.l Z
'r s,asp y n cA b:', & Ics r. ,m,
riyinr in 81. Lopis At $50 z. m.
emass.n, Ksiscon. ToIcns, 6kamrsirn ca
5;ior. a. rhsbes accommodation,
1i15 >. n. Chscsso and Esstern ks
press .rrlviIt In Chicago at SIS a. q indian
= esl' Ne sols s'i ~ !. ' e. s.:s ss: AZ
chic.xo' ~
Passengers s TeE ss :se1 TSrt ~. ana - s,'
that the Illinois Central Is the quiefsst :. "a
BY many hours. leaving Cairo st7:is ?. sa.ts
arriving In New York stssss tss sscosd day y
SOUTHERN. DIVISION
ss,o.L, rlsgyy LI.s 70 .s.rsn
tasTA, J.oEsor yIII.F, sAr
s-e isdrsossnas
ASA .. M "Ths nlsis flyer" Es-shh
3siss. n. ssnpsi. ~ ir.- ori..,f,-,,
"a VI. hsmshls. striving n Hsnpkis a. sss
= y. and fs- Qlls.ns s:it p. m -,
500 .. m.. .Pfdscxk and tcuissilis.
Fsrt II si srrfrfns n Ns.nsfs ssfss go
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-19
MALE HELP WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

FIRST CLASS dressmaking. Ca
at 530 Tenth street.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

the closing of the works to enable the
employees to celebrate Labor day
After driving tunnel $50 feet, the
ledge on the property owned by the
Orlando Mining company. located five
Montana-Idaho state line. was struck
yesterday The property is producer
of galena and anthony ore, averaging
SIS to the ton in values.
The Silver Queen group Of mining
claims, located about two miles south
of Kettle Falls. has been bonded by
James J. Budd, president of the Ark
Group Mining company of Spokane.
According to rumors from Wallace
the 250-ton concentration which is be-
ing built on the Stewart mine, re-
Gently acquired by the Heinze inter-
operation on September 8. The out
put of the Stewart is now approx
mately 800 tons daily.
Rather than take out mineowners'
recognition cards, 1875 men out of $50
employed by the Portland Gold Mining
company quit work at Cripple Creek.
Col. This includes II out Of 80 tim
Der men and their helpers, who had
demanded an increase Of so cents a
shift. The timbermen have been re-
ceiving $3.50 day and thir helpers
SO day. 1t is predicted that between
300 and 400 men will refuse to take
out cards and will quit work
Negotiations have been completed
between r. NJ. McEntire and j. w.
Upton, owners of the Silver Crown
mine, located IL miles from Libby,
Mont, and ]. L. Drumheller and John
Sengfelder, whereby the latter take
over $4,000 shares Of treasury stock
in the company at ten cents, payments
made on the stock to, revert to the
treasury to be used in active develop
ment of the mine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
over the moor, and that's how the trou-

over the moor, and that's how the trou-
BILE came about.
She had promised to show me Gran
mere Pool-about the worst bog on the
moor, and we went there one Sunday
afternoon.
had always thought her a sensible
girl, but suddenly as we stood just by
Perrot's calrn Of white stones-he was
a local guide" he broke Off to explain,
"she turned to me and put both her
hands on my shoulders"
"Dyeu love me?" she asked, her eyes
burning into mine.
"Of course do, little woman" said
lightly.
mo, not like that" she biazed and
stamped her foot so the sodden earth
quaked, mot little woman not light
GLOVE! D'yeu love me as my man?"
1t was horribly awkward moment
and then l tried to change her mood
"Hetty," said smiling, you're a
dear, good girl, but you've broken a
promise"
"Me?" she queried.
you said you'd show me the pool"
I said; come along"
My plan seemed to have succeeded,
for she dropped her hands and turned
towards the bog.
"You'm best follow careful" she cried
over her shoulder. "else belize you'll
get mired."
l followed behind her till she stopped,
and then she turned and spoke to ne,
her arms hanging by her side.
Wont you answer-straightT" she
| asked.
What, DEAR" answered, gazing
| over the moor
"Hev you bin playin' with me?' she
| said straight out.
You're a very dear friend" said.
putting my hand on her arm.
"Yeu an me can never be friends, "
she answered. with hard eyes.
There was q pause.
"Oh, It's love-your love-I'm thirst
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
An Adventure
on DartmOOr

"a promise made under compulsion,"
I observed in the course OF argument,
carries no obligation"
ut depends" declared Billy Hig-
ginson. II made one once and nothing
on earth would have induced me to
break it"
caught his eye.
"a girl?" queried.
He nodded.
"But it's quite funny story" he re-
marked persuasively.
Billy Higginson loves telling people
about his numerous girls.
IF you must-yeu must" groaned.
but wait till I'm ready"
l always take the same precautions
when l know I've got one Of Billy's
yarns to listen to.
MY pipe glowed red before the FIRST
gray crust Of ash formed over 1t.
Right" 1 said, putting my feet on
the mantelpiece.
Billy started of at once.
"It was when l was down at Oke-
hampton last year." he said, ut was
horribly dull and she was awfully
pretty"
"Please don't describe her," I
begged, II can quite imagine her."
Hair as black a. a raven" he went
on ignoring my protest, 'and eyes as
blue as the sky"
looked at the gray day outside, but
made no comment Billy was never a
poet.
$50, of course, we became good pals.
Her father had a small farm out by
Belstone."
"How did you meet herr" I inquired
maliciously.
There was only one trouble" he
continued; "she had been walking out
with the son of a neighboring farmer
one Peter Collins by name. and he wa,
Jealous, morose sort Of beast"
But she didn't care for him, and we
used to 60 for long rambles together
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
MINES IN MANY CAMPS.

Alexander Murphy has received from
the government a patent to the New
York lode claim in the Placer Center
district.
The double compartment shaft at
the Alice mine Is now down to the 49,
foot level and as soon as the pump
and station are completed drifting to
the east will be begun.
The Nabob mine, on Pine creek, is
now pumped out and drifting will
soon be begun for the bottom of the
shaft, which is down to the 3S0-foot
level.
company.
A ledge of copper ore from % to 40
feet wide, samples from which have
assayed as high as $72 to the ton, has
been uncovered one-half mile from
Mulkens bay at the east end of Hay
den lake by the Big Prong Mining
Grand Forks, B. Give furnaces
were running at the CRANKY last week.
Manager Hodges banked all furnaces
on Monday morning early to permit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

my hearts broke" she said simply.
Forgive me-" I said, catching her
dress as she passed me.
She tore it from my fingers
Cant you leave me alone now7" she
cried, her eyes blazing.
"As you WISH" I answered, longing
for the scene to end.
l watched her figure to the cairn of
stones, and then the mist and the twi-
light hid her.
lit a cigarette and started of my
self, but every step l ioundered more
in the mlre, and in the end 1 shot sud-
denly up to my shoulders in the bog.
didn't dare struggle much, I was afraid
Of going in farther, but lifted up my
voice heartily enough, though how far
could be heard l don't know. 1t
seemed ages to me, and it must have
been several hours before saw a light
flashing in the distance. 1 called out
frequently, ana it gradually drew near
err me, and presently lantern flashed
In my eyes
| heard low laugh.
II was told by Hetty some 'un we're
mlred." he said, and ,nen l realized
1t was Peter Collins, "but l didn't Ak
who I'm be-"
Pull me out" l said, blinking in the
glare of the lantern.
"Walt a WHILE" he answered; IT be
master, you'd best keep that to mind. 4"
What do you mean?" demanded.
"Only this, you'll stay where you be,
else" he stopped.
"Go on" I said.
ELISE you promise me never to see
Hetty again."
| l didn't want to see her again, you
may imagine but I didn't like giving
in to the fellow.
"You wouldn't dare" I rejoined.
Don't fox yourself" he retorted.
mo soul knows I've trapsed here
seven miles cross Dartymoor. You'll 60
in further yet before you'm missed"
| He swung his lantern to and fro.
| 1t didn't take me long in the end to
make up my mind.
| II PROMISE" l said.
That's enough" he answered, and
had me out in few moments.
He walked home almost in silence
but in the morning l went to see him
what forY l asked.
"He saved my life, and-weIl, some
how 1 wasn't very proud Of what I'd
DONE"
| looked at him approvingly.
II wouldn't have thought It of you
Billy" said.
They're married now" he concluded
knocking his pipe out. "and Collins
sometimes writes to me-"
Writes" l calculated. "Why?"
II wanted an investment" replied
Billy Higginson awkwardly, 80 / lem
him some money on his farm-"-Phila
delphia Telegraph.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
A MOTHERS QUESTION.

Soft waves Of chestnut hak-gold In the
Red mouth, whose curving lips dimpled
with fun;
Skin fair and soft and smooth, cheeks
tinged with rose,
Eyes in whose smiling depths happiness
CLOVIS,
Never the cloud Of tears Swallowed their
This was the mothers face my baby
knew.
Hair white as driven snow, face scanned
and drawn,
Pale lips with grief-lines marked, all
laughter gone,
Eyes dull and lusterless, faded by tears.
Empty arms, aching heart, all these long
years
Lord, if we meet again, by Thy dear
grace,
How shall my baby know his mothers
face?
The Bohemian.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

In for" she cried out suddenly. "Ban't
pretty enough for your"
She threw of my hand and stood
swaying before me, her hands stretched
out to me.
"You are very pretty" said, SOL
EMMY.
But you don't love meT
"No."
couldn't lie to her, but I longed to
say Yes"
"Yeu'm playin' with me?" she said.
mo, not that" 1 cried, "upoA my
honor, never that, only / never thought
you'd care for mel thought we'd be
just-good friends"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
S.S.S.
PURELY Vegetable
Oregon Land Cases
May be Dropped

Portland, Ore, Sept. 5.-The prose-
buttons of many Oregon land fraud
cases now pending before the United
States grand jury in the federal court
are likely to be dropped through the
impossbiility of Francis J. Heney re-
turning to Portland, aud the unpopular.
ity of the U. S. District Attorney Will
liam G. Bristol, who is slated FOR re-
moyal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

WOunC, Dut II ID q oVHg paln mArreu
Dy no unkindness, cruel recollection, but the old
friendship that Is to return The sound
OF the familiar and beloved voice when 1t falls upon
the stiffness Of hearts Is ke sweet bells tangled out
Of tune"
The man or woman who would be your friend If you
hadn't penny to your fortune is the you want to
cherish, whose abuse should take cheerfuly and
whom should snub for those who love you when
you wear the cap and BELLS who little enough for
you when you longer amuse them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

I had Oatarrh for about Afteen
years, and no man could have
been worse. I tried everything
I could hear OF, but no good re:
from the f1rst bottle, and after
taking 1t q short while was cured.
This was six years ago, and I am
- we'll today as any man. Think
Catarrh IL q blood disease, and
know there 10 nothing on earth
better for the blood thsn an g. g. g.
than I do. n. 1ATSON.
Lapeer, Mich. g..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Crossed tho Border.

Extract from a lady's letter)-we
must have been travelling very fast, for
In the morning all the people were
swearing at us In German and early in
the afternoon they began to swear at
us in Italian.-Simplicis
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

air and escape the The intensity speed Of
istence marks the amount of friction The amount Of
permanent loss to the depends the ability Of his
constitution to recuperate and whether not the
friction be resumed before the collapsed tissues of brain
and body completely rebuilt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
MEN ARE TRUER FRIEN-s THAN WOMEN.
By Juliet Y. Strauss

1t Is true, friendships are so seldom
disint crested that it Is hard for those
who never had real one to believe
that they exist, but there Ia genuine
affection sometimes, a tie Of natural
affinity, that 1t Is pity to have
broken.
The saddest thing in life Is to have
outgrown a love; the next Is to have
outgrown q friendship. We may bury
our friends out Of sight, and long
years Of grief will not cure the