davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
x &C MADE FROM
~ ~ ~ ROOTS AND HERBS
ASAFE AND RELIABLE BLOOD PURIFIER

In the time of oeers the only labor
oes which could
ana compounded the different herbs and
handed
USED with satisfactory results Among the best of these old time
aalon is > medicine
IN such combination
absolute vegetable purity of S S.
harmful
the market contain potash strong
ACT with BAD elect on the system upeng the stomach interfering with
e affecting the bowels and when used for prolonged period of
time often salvation
s. 81 and be taken by children safely people
Rheunasm Catafth, Sores and
ana all oter troubles caused blood
feet remedy down poison
impurities umo unhealthy makes blood
eliminates particle the of inherited blood trouble
strengthens the weak deteoae blood establishes
m good health s. is Natures Blood Purifier and its of
successful
all blood troubles
advice Tree OF charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA, GA
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
A Grand Family Medicine.

at gives me pleasure to speak q
good word for Electric Bitters" writes
Mr., Frank Conan Of No. 43G Hous
ton street. New York ITS grand
family medicine for dyspepsia am
liver complications; while for lame
back and weak Kidneys it cannot b
too highly recommended" Electric
Bitters regulate the digestive func-
tions purify the blood. and mpart re-
newed yigor and vitality to the woa&
ana debilitated Of both sexes. Sold
under guarantee at all drug stores.
soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
MOUND CITY
June ~, 1908.
} % 80 - . - :

Mrs Han Whiteaker accompanie,
her mother Mrs West Wednesday to
her home in Paducan where she viii
visit a few days
Mrs, Joe Warshaw, Of Unin arrived
Thursday to be the guest of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs James Berdold.
Rev, PEugel VINO has filled the
pulpit Of the Church of the Imaculata
Conception Catholic the past three
years has resigned his pastoral here
and has accepted a call to St. Louis
for which place he will leave IN a
very short time
Miss Georgia OF Legings, is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Geo Schiller.
Jro here this week
Mrs, Geo Wilson was a Cairo shop,
per THURSDAY
: Miss Norma Clanton + Mounds, was
sh lt1ng here Thursday.
Messrs e. j. Murphy Thos Boyd
and II. Calvin left for Paducah Thurs
day whore they viii transact bust
ness.
Mrs Gladys Devere aud baby Of
Anna is the guest of James Capcot
and l.. d. stophlet and families this
week
Miss Lula Hurst is visiting relatives
at Faducah this week
Mr Henry Reed Is having a spa.
cious warehouse buitl ae his planning
mill grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13

| Brooks and Pepper present the
Merymakors Comedy Musical c
pany at The New Airdomc theatel lof
! one week only commencing Monday
! in q repertoire Of high class musical
comedies. Producing Monday and
! Tuesday "The Little Widow" Wed.
tuesday and Thursday "The Raiah's
Daughter Friday and Saturday, "a
Trip to Switzerland A company Of
twenty-five people complete with new
scenery. costumes and electrical ct
fects. A beauty chorus. new and
catchy music, Prices for this cn-
gagement is 20 and SO cents. Per.
Torrance at S:15.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
MOUNDS, ILL.
. = > y = -


Al. Lib M,
..,',. ''i' '.,,''s' one u our Ihrii'
', ~, I. ,''',''S from l"' west side wa
'',s'',,'' ''IS ilIoTi'Iils'
AVIS. ~, w. '''NS Is IN CAIRO mi.
',I" ~ nave an operation peFIorm"'
. , ''''' treatment Tor nasal ifon
n
0"' S'ie'tS ANA cutters are beia-
,''''' 81 He''s ana grass which VIII
@.'' ,-"r' 10 the sanitary condition
va, Il Z. Poole was business caller
''+ '''lea Yesterday
''' ''4il 'n''''eP moved INTO his now
'+o.'' 0,' 5,ai'lad avenue Thursday
~ rs. lL'e Jones Head' of St Louis
''IlvN 20 caro- Wednesday where
sue WIN continue her visit with her
SISTER 'l'7. L. l.. HoImeS.
M'. D"Fld Joseph, proprietor Of The
feoi'le FURNITURE Company Of Cairo,
spent wednesday IN Mounds on bust
ness
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
BuckIin's Arnica saIve Wins.

Tom Moore, Of Rural Route /.
Cochran, Ga, writes: Il had bad
sore come on the instep of my foot
and could find nothing that would
heal it until I applied Bucklin's Ar
MICA Salye. Less than half of a %
cent box won the day for me by affect
ing a perfect cure" Sold under guar
antee at all drug stores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
SHIP SURVIVORS RESCUED.

savannah GA June 1e-The
steamer Merrimack. Captain Pratt.
% biea arrived here tdsS. brought IN
the survivors of the crew Of the Brit.
ish steamship Carihee. Captain Els.
which was lost in the culf STREAM
three days ago. Walter Howe. Of the
crew was lost after the steamer was
abandoned. The schooner Teoiine.
from Brunswick to New York. res-
ned the crew from boats launched
from the fouHdered steamer and
turned the men over 70 the Merrf=
mack. The caribee vas syrupladen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
At Opera House.

AT the opera house this afternoon
and tonight fine Dill will be pre-.
scented, strongly dramatic and with a
thrilling touch of romance The sub
ject is Greed Of Cold in which a
couple kill a supposed stranger for
the purpose Of robbery and fluid that
they have killed their own son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

After doetoring Is YEARS. f r
Chronic Indigestion. and spending
over two hundred dollars. nothing
has done mo as much good as Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. consider
them the best pills ever sold.7 writes
r. F. Ayscue of 1ngleside n C 5 n
under guarantee az all drug stores.
PC.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
a Testimonial.

We candidly acknowledge that the
pictures with which Punch is Illus
trating some of our oldest jokes are
excellent
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
The Limit,

Howell don't mind getting a lem
what?" Howell think 1t Is over
doing the thing when the lemon has
been soueezed 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
At Cleveland.
At Detroit.

Detroit, June 12.-The American
league pennant won by Detroit last
ear was unfurlod today with tine
usual ceremony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
Or Women. Either.

The only man who can keep a prom
Use is the man who never has to make
one-New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13

in readiness for the arrival OF the
members and candidates for tomorrow.
The time Of leaving has been changed
from : a. m to 6 m. SUNDAY. tomor-
row. A good string band viii D. on
board to furnish music for the day.
Below is a menu for the day.
Breakfast.
breakfast Bacon Scrambled Eggs
Butter Bread
Coffee Cigars.
Dinner
spring Chicken Frog Legs
Potatoes
Batbecued Lamb Roast Pig
Salads
Sandwiches
Olives Cheese Onions
Pickles Celery
Coffee Tea Refreshments
Cigars
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13

Batteries -Donoyan and Schmidt
Manning and Blair
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-13
At st. Louis.

Battels~ S. Waddell Graham and
Stephns; Smith, Hughes, Btrns,
Kelly and Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12

edge of the country, and his ability to travel through it, in spite of the danger from Indians, created much demand for his services among people who wished to lay of tracts of wild land for their own future use. But whatever he did and wherever he went he had to be sleeplessy the lookout for his Indian foes. When he and his fellows tiled the stump dotted fields of corn, one of the party were always on guard, with weapon at the ready. for fear of lurking savages. When he went to the House of Burgesses he carried his long rifle and traversed roads not a mile of which was free from danger of Indian attack The settlements in the carly years depended exclusively upon game for their meat Boone the mightiest of all hunters so that upon him devoyed the task of keeping his people supplied He killed many bufaloes, and pickled the buffalo beef for in winter. He killed great numbers of black bear, and made bacon of them, precisely as if they had been hogs The com mon game were deer and elk. At that time none of the hunters of Kentucky would waste a shot on anything small prairie-chicken or wild duck; but they sometimes killed geese and swans when they came south in winter and lit on the rivers. But whenever Boone into the woods after game, he had perpetually to keep watch lest he himself might be hunted in turn. He never lay in wait at game-ck, save with strained to hear the ap- proach of some crawling red fee. He never crept up to turkey he heard calling, without exercising the utmost care to that it was not an Indian; for one of the favorte devices of the Indians to initiate the turkey call, and thus allure within range some inexperienced hunter
 Besides this warfare, which went on in the midst of his usual vacations, Boone frequently took the field on set expeditions against the savages. Once when he and party of other men were making salt at a lick, they surprised and carried of by the Indians The old hunter was prisoner with them for months, but finally made his escape and came home through the tTackiess woods as straight the wild pigeon flies. He was ever
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12

on the watch to ward of the Indian inroads and to follow the wsr-parties, and try to rescue the prisoners Once his own daughter, and two other girls who with her, were carried of by band of Indians Boone raised some friends and fol-
 lowed the trail steadily for two days and a night; then they came to where the Indians had killed a buffalo calf and camped around it. Firing from little distance, the whites shot two of the Indians, and, rushing in, rescued the girls On an- other occasion when Boone had gone to visit salt
 lick with his brother. the Indians ambrshed them and shot the latter. Boone himself escaped but the Indians followed him for three miles by the zid of a tracking dog, until Boone turned shot the dog and then euded his pursuers In company with Simon kenton and many other noted hunters and wilderness warriors. he and again took part in expeditions into the Indian country where they killed the braves and drove of the horses t. Twice bands of Indians, accompanied by French ro-y and British rartizsns from Detroit bearing tie lag of Great Britain, attacked Pooncsborough. In each case Boone and his fellow settlers beat them off with loss At the fatal battle of the Blue Licks. in which two hundred of the best riicmcn of Kentucky beaten with terrible slaughter by great force of Indians from the lakes, Boone commanded the left wing. Leading his men, rife in hand he pushed back and overthrow the force against him. but meanwhile the Indians destroyed the right wing and anu sOt ISdI SO ladt Luc4c was nothing left for Boones men except to Zee with all possible speed.
 As Kentucky became settled, Boone grew restless and i'll at ease. He loved the wilderness he loved the great forests and the great prairie-lke gades and the life in the little lonely cabin where from the door he could see the deer come into the clear ing at nightfall The neighborhood of his own kind made him feel crsmped and i'll at ease. So he moved ever westward with the frontier; and as Kentucky filled up he crossed the Mississippi and settled on the borders of the prairie country of Missouri where Spaniards, who ruled the territory made him acaids, or judge. He lived to great age and died out on the border. backwoods hunter to the last
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12

The next few years were passed by Boone amid amending Indian conflicts. He leader among the settlers, both in peace and in war At one time he represented them in the House of Burgesscs of Virginia at another time he was member of the first little Kentucky parliament itself and he became colonel of the frontier militia. He titled the land, and he chopped the trees himself; he helped hands yielding the long-handed. light-headed frontier skllfully other front;crsncn Q His main business that of surveyor, for his knowl-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12

new country; but while passing through the frown- ing dcfles of Cumberland Gap, they attacked by Indians and driven back-two of Boone's own being slain. In 177s, however, he made another attempt; and this attempt was successful. The Indians attacked the newcomers; but by this time the parties of would-be settlers were suff- cicntly numerous to hold their own They beat back the Indians, and built rough little hamlets, surrounded by log stockadcs, at Boonesborough and Harrodsburg; and the permanent settlement of Kentucky had begun.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12

How many children who have seen the great clumsy elephants in the circus would imagine that hese animals can be trained 10 be the play things of children. It sounds strange indeed, but it is true enough There is at least little girl who has trained elephant do all sorts of tricks and who has him daily payfeow This little girl is named Hattie and her father is celebrated trainer of wild animals in a great menagerie The elephant brought from Ceylon years ago, and little Hattie took great and sudden liking to him. Whether this elephant prefers life in Ceylon to life in the menagerie is uncertain, though she appears to be perfectly eontented. At any rate, those who have wide knowledge of such subjects say that this elephant is the most intelligent and the most amiable elephant that be found any where.
 The most amusing trick which the child taught
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12
AN ELEPHANT TRAINED BY A CHILD.

the elephant to perform, according to the verdict of many spectators, is that of waltzing Hattie amused many of her friends by taking light wand in her hand, and walking backwards while in front of the big elephant, whst!ins 0, hur...lng waltz tune The elephant would follow h:s mistress waltrins along in perfect time and really quite gracefully for such huge creature.
 Another remarkable trick was that of playing on mouth-organ while solemnly dancing on the top of a box two feet square The seriousness with which the big animal did this musical trick always provoked laugh.
 Little Hattie always maintained that the elephant could play such Star-Spangled Banner" and Yankee Doodle" but eminent musicians were quite that this merely friendly theory rather than fact --.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12
By Carolyn Wells THE ACQUIESCENT SNAKE.

There once was man who said, "Why Can't look that big snake in the eyee"
 The snake said "You ean,'
 And he looked at the man CMost any last Ene will apply.) THE OBLIGING BEAR There once was man who said, "Oh, Please, good MT. Bear, let me go:
 Don't you think that you can?
 The bear looked ct the man, And cahllly responded, "Why mol"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-12
Copyrigsfsd, Csnf.r, Company

eU, OfHINJ OONPuHy
 ANIEL BOONE will always occupy unique place in our history as the arch type of the hunter and wilderness wanderer. He was true pioneer, and stood at the head of that class
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

1t is Of vital Importance that
Deming land the Colorado, Col
umbus & Mexican railroad line.
Every citizen should show a dis
position to help and be enter
prising so far as his means will
admit. We may not be success
ffui in raising the full bonus, but
we can at least put forward an
honest effort. But we have no
fears but that Deming will raise
the dinero. There are several
gentlemen here who could easily
put up the cash and never
know it. These citizens will
come through" nobly and not
allow Deming to lose the prize.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

Let the Republican party of
New Mexico have peace and I'M
ity in its ranks, adjust all mis-
understandings and differences.
return delegate Hon. w. II.
Andrews to congress, and show
that our territory will be solid in
the Republican column when it
becomes a state next December.
Nara Visa News.
The News head is quite level
in this matter and we are pleas
ed to know that this happy con-
dition is being rapidly brought
about in the Republican party
in the territory. AS far as Dele
gate Andrews return to his
seat is concerned, nothing else
has ever been thought of.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

Chairman W. S. Hopewell, Of
the Board of Control Of the Six
teenth National Irrigation Con-
gress, is meeting with splendid
success in Washington in secur-
ing promises from high officials
and members Of Congress to at
tend the interstate exposition
and the sessions of the congress
at Albuquerque September next,
Three members of the cabinet
have already promised to be pres
ent and it may be that President
Roosevelt and two other mem
bers can be induced to come. If
this can be accomplished a cabi-
net meeting will be held in AL
buquerque.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24
The New Homestead Bill.

After much debate the Senate
has finally passed the bill provid-
ing for enlarged homesteads
which was framed by the general
committee representing the arid
land states.
Before its passage the amend
ment proposed by Senator Car
ter providing that no land should
be subject to entry under the
act until the Secretary of the In
terror should ascertain and GER
tify that no water was available
or obtainable at reasonable ex-
pense for the reclamation there
of by irrigation, was rejected al
most unanimously.
All the western arid land
states and territories are includ-
ed in the bill excepting Idaho,
which was omitted at the in
stance of Senator Hepburn, who
asserted that all vacant lands in
his state could be irrigated.
His colleague, Senator Borah,
gave out statement saying that
he believed the proposed legisla-
ton would be beneficial to Idaho,
but that he did not care to op-
pose his colleague.
Representative French stated
that he would try to have Idaho
added to the bill when taken up
in the House. A similar bill to
the one just passed by the Sem
ate has been reported from the
House public lands committee
and is on the House calendar,
but the prospects for its pas
sage are not bright while the
filibuster prevails, although
Speaker Cannon has promised
the western men to help get it
through.
An amendment was added to
the Senate bill before its pas
sage defining the arid and semi
arid lands mentioned in the act
to be lands that will not sue
cessfully produce annual crops
other than native grasses with
out irrigation. The bill applies
only to Colorado, Montana, Ne.
vada, North Dakota, Oregon,
Utah, Washington, Wyoming,
Arizona and New Mexico. 1t
authorizes the taking of home.
steads of 800 acres of arid"
on.mineral, non-irrigable lands.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24
A Woman's Back

Has many aches and pains caused By
weaknesses and falling, or other displacie
mont Of the pelvic organs Other symp.
toms Of female weakness are ircQueh'
headache, dizziness, imaginary spccks or
dark spots floating before the eyes. rnaw-
Ina sensation In stomach, dragging or
bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic
region, dlsagrocable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general weakness
fany considerable number OF the above
symptoms are present there is TO remedy
that WIN, give quicker relief or a more per
maScnt CeSc than Or. plerce's favOrito
PrcAGj!aaoiS%t has record Of over forty
years OF eufcsS lt Is tho most potent
inylgorailng TONIC md ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Vine known - medical sclence, It's made
OF :ho glyccric extracts of nItlvc meiici.
nal RIOTS found IN onr forests and cor
tains not drop ~ alcohol ~ harmful ~
habitiormlng drugs It, ingredients are
all printed on the bottlc.wrappeI aLu ~
tested under oath as correct
Every ingredient entering into 'Fa.
vorItc Prescription has the written On
dorsemont 90 the most eminent medical
writers of an the several schools ~ prac-
tlcc-morc valuable than any amount OF
professional ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~
latter are not lacking, having boon cut.
tributcd voluntarily by grateful paiieuts
IN numbers 90 exceed tho endorsement
given % any other medicine eItaut lot
the cure Of woman's ills.
oucaunot afford toacccpt any medicine
Of unknown composition l' substitute
for this well proven remedy or KSowN
COMPOSITION. even though thc dealer may
make little more proit thereby lmu
interest In rcgainns health J., paramount
70 any sclLs b interest ~ ts aud 10 3, %;
insult 10 your intelligence 'or him 10 try
20 palm oil upon you q substitute. Nou
know what you want and 70 is ms bust
ness 10 supply the article called for.
Or. PiCrcc's Pleasant Pellets are the
original Little Liver Pills" first put ur
by old Or Pierce over forty years ago.
much Initiated but never cqullcd. Little
sugar-coatnd gTanuies-t4sy 10 tako a
candy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

According to the April Postal
Guide no state or territory in the
Union shows so great a net in
crease in the number of postof.
fees during the period from De-
cember /, 1907, to March %,
1908, as New Mexico. This post
Office record bears out the fact
that New Mexico has been the
most growing in population of
any commonwealth during the
past two years. The next report
ia bound to show a still greater
increase for the territory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

Land is advancing so fast in the
Pecos Valley that a farmer has
b figure up his assets anew
every morning to find out just
how much richer he became
during the night. Ell Paso Her.
aid.
The Mimbres Valley farmer
will also soon have to spend sew
eral hours each day figuring up
his assets, otherwise he will be
taking on wealth so rapidly that
a sudden disclosure might prove
dangerous.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

The public lands committee OF
the house has reported favor
ably a bill to extend the provis-
ions Of the Carey act to the ter.
ritory Of New Mexico. The &C.
ton authorizes states to select
public lands to be reclaimed by
irrigation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

The Bryan (Tex.) Eagle wants
US to imagine how happy the
next generation will be, with
mosquitoes, flies, rats, knock
ers, and mossbacks exterminat-
ed. We dislike to appear pessi-
mistic, but the next generation
is going to have troubles by the
side of which ours will seem
like trihes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24
IaE Csh.lipntlon.

hr j. p Farham, a prominent
Drug n spirit Lake, Iowa. says
-ltarDe'.a.r's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing on
NE market Tor constipation. Give
hes" sa1.ets a trial. You are certain
" Ind them agreeable and pleasant in
eiie., Price 2jc Sample free. For
sale b. all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

Yon Yonson may crowd Bry-
an pretty close for the nomina-
ton. We wouldn't be surprised
if he couldn't make a better show
ing than Bryan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

The splendid rains this country
is receiving are great boon
to the cattle interests and a help
to the farmers. Prosperity is
extending US a smiling, beaming
face.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

Uncle Sans famous feet is
now touching the California
ports. Thousands are welcoming
it and thousands of others wish
they were.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

All the great West is receiv-
ing magnificent rains. The great
est flood of immigration in tie
history Of this country is COM
lag here this year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

The prospect for the greatest
fruit crop this year in the his
tory Of the Mimbres Valley was
never brighter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

Nationally it looks like Taft
and Bryan, territorially, like
Andrews and Larrazola. After
the election it will look like
somebody about the caliber of
Billie and the gentleman from
New Mexico with the Spanish
name had been given a sad jolt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

Deming's future greatness ap
parently is now assured. The
awakening to a progressive,
earnest endeaver is general and
the results can already be easily
discerned. There is every reason
TO believe that from now on the
town and country will move rap.
idly and uninterruptedly for
ward.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

Through the diligent efforts Of
Delegate Andrews the chances
for Congress to appropriate
$4,000 instead of $4,000 for
the Sixteenth National Irrigation
Congress are very favorable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-24

1t is a Republican year nation
ally, territorially and naturally.