davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


Friday from few days visit with rel
atives at Milan, Tenn.
The steamer Dick Fowler which has
been on the ways here for the past
few days resumed her duties again
by making the rip from here to Pad
ucah. her home port, Saturday even
ing
Miss Mary Mangold of Villa Ridge
was shopping here Friday.
ID. Hogan, Sr..o Danyile, ILL.,. was
in town Friday and Saturday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wehrenberg. Jr,
are the proud parents of a ten pound
girl who arrived Friday.
Judge W. A, Wall was the host at a
fishing party which camped and fished
on the banks OF Sandy Slough Friday.
The Judge captured the largest lsh
as one would quite naturally expect.
The party was composed if Messrs.
Robt McGill, Geo. Eichhorn. Frank
Kreitner and son Morris, @. Nc
Cracker and w. A. Dougherty,
Chas. Brown returned home Satur-
day after few days spent in ST.
louis on business.
James Mozeley about II years of
age was severely cut on his left arm
and side by a PointdeXter boy of
about the same age Friday afternoon
while playing on the river bank near
The ship yard Mozely in company
with a McCaryer boy We're playing at
the river when PointdeXter began
taunting him and upon his making re-
made a deep cash half around the left
arm and then on the side missing the
heart by about an inch. Mozely is
nicely at present under
the skillful. treatment of Drs. Hargan
and Whitaker and no alarm is felt for
him unless complications should set
in. He is the Second son of DR.. j. VI
Mozely who recently removed here
from Ullin.
Miss Lottie Sharp of Grand Rapids
arrived Friday to join her parents who
.ccently returned here TO make this
city their future home.
Word has just been received by
Mrs. Alex Montgomery that her daugh-
err Mrs p. Albert Nigren of East ST
Louis. who is sojourning at South
Haven, Mich, fell at the skating rink
here and broke her ankle, The brok-
IN member was set Immediately and
Mrs. Nigren was taken to the st,
harles hotel to remain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
At Dressmsker Time.

Every minute is so precious when
You have the dressmaker or seam
stress for a day or two. that there is
no better plan for saving valuable
time than to set aside a day before
she comes to thoroughly plan for what
is to be done and required. First OF
all, see that your sewing machine is In
the best condition. OIL II carefully
and thoroughly and clean away any
dirt and dust that may have collected.
See that all the attachments are In
their right places. Then assure your
self that you have all the kinds and
colors that you will need Of silk and
cotton thread. See that every little
thing that will be needed is handy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
At Sioux CITY.
SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Monday.


North Dakota tennis championship
tournament opens at Grand Forks.
Maine tennis championship tourna.
ment opens at Bar Harbor,
Wisconsin tennis championship
tournament opens at Milwaukee.
Tri-state tennis championship opens
at Sioux City
Amateur shooting tournament Of
Louisiana and Mississippi opens at
Vicksburg.
Opening of an interstate golf tour
nament at Linville, n. C.
A national open tennis tournament
begins at Narragansett Pier r. |,
Tuesday.
Vermont tennis championship tour
nament opens at st. Johnsbury.
Opening of Grand Circuit race meet
ing at Buffalo
Cruise of the American Power
Boat Association from New York 70
Thousand Islands.
Wednesday.
Annual international automobile
race over the Ardjlnes circuit in
France.
Meeting of the Empire City Racing
association opens at Yonkers, n. Y.
Opening of the annual horse show
at Front Royal Va.
Thursday
I
rounds, at Boston.
Philadelphia cricketers VS.. Maryle-
bone. c. c., at Lords, London.
East, West and South tennis doubles
at Crescent A. c. New York
Opening Of the annual tournament
of West Chester Polo Club at New.
port, r. |.
Friday.
Balloon race for the Forbes trophy
starts from North Adams, Mass.
First day of the annual regatta of
the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen at Springfield, Mass,
New York-San Francisco automo-
bile contest starts from New York
Johnny Murphy VS. Freddie Welsh
10 rounds. at Los Angeles.
Opening of the annual national rife
at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Saturday,
Opening of the yacht races for the
Upton cup at Chicago.
Opening of annual tournament of
the Saratoga Polo Club.
Final day of the annual regatta of
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
Supper Dish.

Boil and mash four potatoes and
line around vegetable dish Put one
cup shredded goldfish on the stove in
cold water and let scald. but do not
boil Drain. Put one tablespoonful
-four blended with one OF butter. add
the fish. then the well-beaten yolks OF
two eggs. Pour In vegetable dish.
Beat the whites. put over top, and
brown in oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
LINER SINKS SCHOONER
Captain and Eight of the Crew
DroWned-Acciden On High
Sea in Dense Fog.

Halifax. y. s. Aug. 9.-The GlCu-
cester. Mass fishing schooner Mag
gie and May. Capt Erick McCathran
waa run down and sunk by the Ger
man steamship Freia. Captain Haas.
sixty miles southeast of Halifax at
1880 D. m Sunday. and Captain Nc
Cathran and eight of the crew OF the
schooner were drowned Four men
were rescued At the time OF the col
lision a fog prevailed, which was very
dense
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
Rice and Eco Balls.

Boil six eggs one.haif hour. Remove
shells and put through potato ricer.
or serve with an equal quantity Of
boiled rice. Season with salt. pep
per and little grated nutmeg, a
tablespoonful OF chopped parsley and
two tablespoonful of melted butter.
Make into small balls and dip In beat
en- egg and cracker dust. Fry In deep
hot lard until light brown. Serve on
thin slices of buttered toast, with
melted butter dressing. '-.F
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
THO OFFICERS KILLED
Were Sent to Look For Chicken
1hieves--Bruised Bodies Found
In Field Near Town.

Methuen, Mass. Aug, covered
with bruises the bodies of Charles
Emerson and Frank McDermott off.
GERS OF the Metheun police force were
found in a meadow on the outskirts
Of town today. The two officers We're
sent out last night to look for chicken
and vegetable thieves. They failed
to return and a search was instituted
for them Every evidence is that the
officers were beaten to death
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
Popcorn Balls.

Five quarts popcorn. one cup mo-
lasses, one-half cup sugar. one-half tea
spoon cream of tartar Boil until brit
tie. then add one-quarter teaspoon OF
soda and large tablespoon OF butter
Pour boiling mixture over corn. stir
well, then form into balls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
Meat Sauces.

Roast lamb mint sauce: boiled tur.
key, oyster sauce; broiled shsd. mush.
room sauce. parsley or egg sauce:
roast mutton. currant Jelly or caper
sauce; roast veal, mushroom. toms
toes. onion and cranberry sauces, also
horseradish and lemons are good:
yenison or wild ducks, cranberry sauce
or currant Jelly warmed with port
wine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
TO HELP IDLE HOST.

Willemstad, Aug. SO furnish la
Dor for the host out of employment as
result of the suspension of trade
relations between Curacao and Ven
e2uela the Colonial government has
decided to spend sS.000,00O on public
works.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
ONE KILLED. OTHERS HURT.

Logansport. Ind. Aug 9.-In an au
to accident this afternoon. Levi Weav-
er was killed and his wife and ten
year Old son probably fatally injured.
The daugheter. aged II. was also hurt.
but IL is not thought seriously.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
WAR ON BETTING.

Tokyo. Aug 9.-The government is
investigating The nature of the betting
at the various race meetings, and il
will be stopped if II is found TO iniure
social order in any way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
e e e MAKES
0.0.0. "A LASTING CURE

There medicines which will the external
Blood the disease the
awhile but left OFF the disease will
Then the oatsome liberated mouth and throat
falling usually
the disease made rapid the internal members and
weakened the constitution and general health of the sufferer s.
remedy that used with the treatment OF
Will
herbs of recognized
powerful of the
purifying particle
trouble hide
drives entirely the blood the slightest for
outbreaks Home book with valuable information and
medical desired TO
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA GA
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
MOUND UIrY
Aunust 9.

," AUGUST g.
Little Mary and Mamie Mathis OF
America visited the family Of Dr. l.
B. Mathis here Friday.
Mr.. Albert Spence of Mounds was
in town Saturday on business
Mrs. Robt Galbraith of Valley Re
cluse was a Mound City shopper Sat
urday.
Mrs. Geo f.. Martin returned home
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10

squeeze Of lemon Juice added to
sauces. soups. gravies and stews after
cooking, viii bring out the favor won
ieriully and is a paIatabls improve
nent
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10

Mans inferiOrity to woman is es-
tablished by the fact that ne can't
york and talk Al the same time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10

the National Association OF Amateur
Oarsmen at Springfield, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
Observation-Disclosures
: ADJUSTMENTS !;
IgyxyySSYySSySSSYyxSYxyySs

At the opera house this afternoon
and tonight a new bill viii be present
ed in moving and talking pictures
the subjects of which will be pic
turesque Naples" The Natar Cure"
and Runaway Mother.inLaw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10

Al the Arcade on Eighth street this
afternoon and tonight the moving pic.
ture Will be The Renegade"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10

Spencer and Simon,
Second Game.
Score r II e
Dubuque OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cedar Rapids ..............1 Q Z
Batteries-Oyitz, Weakley and
O'Brien: Walsh and Guffey.
At Decatur.
Decatur. Aug. 9.-The locals could
not hit.
Score r H f
Decatur Observation-Disclosures. ! 6 /
Bloomington ................ 5 2
Batteries and Boucher:
Roger and Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10

Inposslbility q Myth.
Nothing Is impossible to one with
WiIl.4Ffench Proyerb
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
At Milwaukee.

Milwaukee .................. o
Kansas City .....,............ 6
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
At Toledo.
At Minneap

Minneapolis ....,..,.,...,..... 2
ST. Paul ............... 5
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville.

louisville ................ 3
indianapolis ........,.....,.. 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-10
THREE / LEAGUE.
At Rock Island.

At Springfield.
Springfield Aug 9.-The j Gals
wore ontclas sed bv Peoria toIay.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-25

OF the general fund of the village
Of Mountain Home aud should there
by any surplus of said special tax
monies, remaining after the princi-
pal of such municipal bonds and all
the interest thereon have been full
ly paid, then such surplus shall be
paid over to the general fund of the
Village of Mountain Home.
Section S. This ordinance shall
be in force and take effect from
and after its passage AMI publica-
ton, an emergency existing there
fore
Passed by the chairman and hoard
OF trustees of the village of Noun
tain Home this 10 day of July 1908.
L. ]. WEAVER, Chairman.
Attest; J.. A. SIFFERT, Clerk.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-25

The difference in the value OF seed
corn that will produce yield of TWEEN
ty-hve bushels Of corn per acre and
that which Will yield fifty bushels
with no additional effort except that
involved in hnsking is SsT 80. this on
the assumption that the twenty We
extra bushels OF corn are worth $3.50
and that one bushel OF corn will
plant seven acres This is a very easy
conclusion To arrive AT and one that
every farmer should figure out with a
lead pencil before he puts bis corn into
the ground this spring.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-25

Saloons make husiness-yes. more for
the saloon keeper. but less business and
grocer. clothier. dry goods merchant
and newspaper man. They make more
business for the courts and Jails and
fewer comforts and conveniences and
much less happiness for the town and
country home
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-25

Paint the picture MS rosy as the rep
resentatiyes of the beet sugar factory
are able. the fact remains that tue corn
farmer is prone to look askance at the
proposition Of descending from his rid
ing cultivator and getting down on his
marrowbones to weed and thin sugar
beets which he is to sell for S. per ton.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-25

Ar q result of better mechanical han
ding and treatment with preservative
solutions previous to being laid. wood
blocks are now being used for pave
ment and with very satisfactory re-
suits. The first wood blocks laid some
ffty years ago were left cylindrical
as cut and were not treated. the re-
suit being that the edges soon broke
or wore OF and the blocks rotted.
Those laid recently. cut In rectangular
shape and given preservative treat
ment. are giving the best OF satisfac-
ton. surprising any paving material
but granite or sandstone In point OF
dura bility 1t costs laid per square
yard from S240 to $3.50 as compared
with $3.50 for sandstone. 1926 for
granite. $3.50 for asphalt. S2.06 for
brick and so cents for macadam
Blocks OF Australian eucalyptus In use
on the streest OF London hasve lasted
for fifteen years
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-25

In the vicinity where the writer lives
representatives of a foreign grocery
house canvassed for supplies. and bill
of goods which one OF their customers
bought which was later put on exhibit
ton. contained several eye openers.
One Of these was the fact that the I'M
suspecting buyer had paid % cents per
pound for a cheap tea that was not
worth a cent more than 30. The same
order included thirty pounds OF soda
at about the same price that 1t would
sell for Mt the local grocery store. but
there was enough of II to last for four
or FIVE years The same bill of goods
which the peddler asked Sal for could
have been bought on tick at the local
grocery for $50. and for $27.50 II cash
had been paid. as II was TO the peddler.
The experience which these buyers had
would seem TO suggest the wisdom OF
at least giving the home merchant an
opportunity to bid on bill Of goods
before it is given to the representative
Of the foreign house.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-25
FARM NOTES

differences or disputes arbitration Is a
much cheaper method than going to
law and at the same time makes posi-
be subsequent friendly relations.
which IS a most important considera-
ton
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-25

Every young woman who contem.
plates presiding over Il home OF her
own should know how to cook well. to
do plain sewing and understand the
essential principles involved In an eco
nomIcal and intelligent management Of
her household. If In addition to these
acquisitions she can play. sing. paint
or draw she Is Just 80 much the better
endowed The average husband. whose
zsskrt is So often most effectively ap'
spealed to through his stomach. has DIFF
ncuity In reconciling soggy mess of
biscuits or mn india rubber pie crust
with n finely executed musical classic
from Wagner or an aesthetic home
wro; ght panel Of daisies or pansies.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-25

In many states health laws impose a
seyc.e penalty for the selling OF milk.
cream or butter from cows which are
known to be afflicted with tuberculosis.
In states where no such laws exist the
c-eamery manager and the individual
da:rymen should exercise every posi-
BILE precslntion with a view to locating
and wedding out animals that may be
sickiy. and especially those that show
symptoms Of being afnicted with this
disease The use Of the milk from such
animals 10 a source Of danger not only
to the members Of the family. but to
all who partake of 1t. In such cases
state law ought not to be required to
make one follow course that would
seem to be dictated by good horss
sense.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-10-17
~ That certain tract of land living

(f) That certain tract of land lying
and being situated in the Parish of st.
| Mary, Louisiana, in the Cypremort
Prairie of the said parish and being the
East Half of the Southwest Quarter of
Section Nineteen. in Township Fourteen
South, Range Eight East, in the South
western Land District of Louisiana. con-
tanning a superficial area of about eighty
and ninety-nine hundredths $50. 99) acres;
said two tracts composing the whole
Southwest Quarter of Section Nineteen
rs aforesaid: together with all the build
ings and improvements, etc.
Being the same land acquired by the
said l.. =. Patout from the Peoples Bank
of New Orleans, said sale being Of re-
cord in Book &c G. of Conveyances,
page AS, all of which said tracts now
comprising sugar plantation, known as
the "Vacherie Plantation" the tracts
herein last described having been added
to and now form part of said plantation.
Together with all the buildings and i'm
provements on said plantation situated,
including the sugar house, machinery.
appliances and fixtures going to make
complete sugar house. as well as all
other buildings and improvements, in
cluding all mules, horses, farming i'm
plements and other property placed upon
said plantation for its use and inn
provement and that is immovable by
destination.
Excepting from the operation of this
seizure and from the sale to be made
hereunder all o. the merchantable
cypress timber growing or standing upon
that portion OF the above described
plantation described as follows:
East Half of East Half of Section
Twenty-eight; West Half and West Half
Of East Half Of section Thirty two: all
of Section Thirty-three; East Half of
Section Thirty -four: North Half of North
east Quarter of Section Forty two; North
Half of North Half Of Section Forty
three; Northwest Quarter and North
Half Of Northeast Quarter of Section
Forty-four; and Southwest Quarter of
Section Thirty-one; all in Township
Fourteen South, Range Eight East.
And excepting also the servitude and
right of entry upon the land of said
plantation for pulling and removing said
timber, all as provided for and contained |
in the sale from Mrs. Marie o. Patout &
Leufroy ]. Burguieres to The Baldwin
Lumber Co., Ltd, which is of record in
Book "U U" of -Ccpveyan at page
}35.
WILSON T. PETERMAN, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office, Parish of 81. Mary La,
Sept. 10, 1908.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-10-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State Of Louisiana. !
Parish of st. Mary.


FRANKLIN, La. Oct. 7th, l9OS.
In accordance with the requirements o1
Act 152 Of the General Assembly of the
State Of Louisiana, of the year 1888, and
any subsequent amendment thereto. We
the Supervisors Of Election, in and for the
Parish Of st. Mary, legally constituted and
organized. do hereby give notice that a
Congressional State Election, for repre-
sentative to Congress, and Railroad Com
missit ner, for the 3rd Congressional Dis.
trict of the State, will be held in the
Parish Of st. Mary on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 3RD, 1908.
the polls will be open from 6 a. m., to D.
m, At each and every polling precinct in
the Parish of st. Mary as established by
the police jury Of said parish.
On this day the duly qualified electors
will take notice.
(Signed) w. Fl. VETrER, Pres.
ID. N. FOSTER,
II. w. KAPPEL, Sec,
The St. Mary banner., 1908-10-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Whitney Supply Co., Citizens
Bank of Jeanerette, Third
Opponents.
versus
The Salt Water Lumber Co.,, Ltd.
No. 1856,

by virtue OF writ of feri facias IT,
sued out OF the 10th Judicial Distric
Court OF Louisiana, in and for the Par.
lsh OF Iberia, and to me directed in the
above entitled and numbered cause.
have seized and will offer for sale TO,
cash, at the Court House, in the Town
OF Franklin, Parish of st. Mary. to the
last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 24rH DAY or
OCTOBER, A. D., 1908.
between the hours of II O'Clock a. m .
and 4 o'clock p. m., the following de,
scrlbed property, to-wit:
All OF the right, title and interest of
The Salt Water Lumber COMPANY.
Limited, in and TO certain contract
executed before John E. Schwinp.
Notary public, Iberia parish. on the
10th day of May, 1904, and recorded in
BOOK IS 81 of Conveyances, folio 1s5,
Entry NO.---, of the Recorders
Office of the Parish of St. Mary, Louis
la1a. wherein Mrs. E. d. Bureuieres
now deceased) contracted to sell to The
Salt Water Lumber Company, Limited.
all marketable timber standing (those
trees measuring twelve (12) inches or
more at tnp) on the entire tract of land
described as follows, to-wit:
Inc south half of Section Twenty
,hree l23), Township Fourteen 04)
south, Range Seven (D East, as well as
III other rights The Salt Water Lumber.
co' Ltd, acquired under said contract
WILSON T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
'herlf's Office, Parish of st. Mary. La.
Sept. 18th, 1908.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-10-17

PRONUNCIATION of the appointment of thu
Commissioners Of Election and Clerk,
Of the vcrious Precincts Of the Parish
OF st. Mary, La, for the Congressionaj
| state Election on Tuesday, November
Under the terms Of Act No. 15s Of tbe
General Assembly of Louisiana for the
year 1888 and subsequent amendment
thereto, we. the Board OF Election Supery-
tsors IN and for the Parish of St. Mary.
Louisiana, constituted to wit:
William 81. vetter, president; D. N. Fos.
Ter ana W kappel, secretary; each duly
this day meet and proceed to appoint the the
following named Commissioners and
Clerks OF Election in and for the various
polling precincts of the parish of st. Mary.
as established and provided for bv the
police jury OF said parish, and in accord
ance with Section ~ of Act 152 of 1898, to-
wit: W"
FIRST WARD.
Precint l. Charenton. VIM. Green.
l. d. Sowards, w. A. O'Niell, Rep,
commissioners, E. S. Cookies. clerk ~
Precinct 2, Boudreaux Store. Ed.
lore. Ernest Boudreaux, T. B. Kim
pro- Rep, commissioners, Ben Shat
SECOND WARD.
Precinct l, Glencoe. A. J. Savoie,
T. F. Dumesnil, Geo. Tyler, Rep.'
commissioners. Fred Pecot, clerk.
Precinct 2, Louisa. Halaire Lam
con, Amos LancOn. Robt. Brown.
Rep., commissioners, Wilson Burns
clerk.
THIRD WARD.
Precinct l, Franklin. M. G Jones.
August Ehrhardt, A. w. Ohlmeyer.
Rep., commissioners, w. H. Latham.
clerk.
Precinct2. Baldwin. Chris Navarro.
Alcee Simonesux, J. D. Morris. Rep,,
commissioners, Chas. Bell, clerk.
FOURTH WARD,
Precinct l, Centreville. Paul Dru;1.
let, N. Alleman, |. s. Wooster, Rep.
commissioners, Albert Etienne, clerk.
FIFTH WARD.
Precinct l, Patterson. VIM. Vetter.
hermann Kleb, v. G.. Watson, Rep. !
commissioners, Horace Cook, clerk. q
SIXTH WARD. o
PrecineE~l, Morgan City. Dan Il
ynch, Jr., Septine Lanaux, L. w.
Kepss commissioners, c. A. :, :,
Precinct Amelia. W. g. Aucoin. s :
fade Coleman, Jos. Thompson, Rep,
]. s. Aucoin, clerk. j,
SEVENTH WARD. &C
Precinct 1, Julien's Store. Alfred ,.
ortier. Jr., Henri Julien. p. ]. ~
aiilard, Rep, commissioners, J. u. 10
Ddin, clerk. b
The St. Mary banner., 1908-10-17
EIGHTH WARD.

Precinct 1, Berwick. Eugene Hol-
loway, Ira Gilmore, Albert Labe,
Rep, commissioners, Hy Jacobs,
clerk
In evidence whereof we have hereunto
ofhcially signed our names hereto this 7th
day of October, 1908.
WILLIAM II. VETTER, President.
DIR D FOSTER,
H W kAPPEL, Secretary,
Board OF Supervisors Of Election of Parish
of St Mary, La.