davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-12

1t was stated that at present
there is no official body to which appeal
may be taken for settlement in behalf of
exhibitors. committee was appointed
TO draft a plan of organization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-12
One Exclamation.

From the Chicago News.
Tom-Miss WILDLY is always knit
ting her brows
Jack-Yes; it's so much easier than
darnng socks"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-12

Seaboard = On Time Line
ide-awake route. Four hours
and fifty-fve minutes to At
lanta. The quick way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
DELEGATE
Archb shop FsiconIo Arrives in ch
cage 20 Attend Roman Catholic
Missionary Congress.

Chicago. NOV 14-Archbish0p DO
mere Facoaio. apostolic delegate 10
-Ha TaiiaI states. arrived iu fhi-
rlrr today bringing with Him rle bon
-Iirfiou off fha Pope ami a special
message fo fh. first Roman Cdfh0Ii
MISSIONARY Congress which begins ifs
sessions lF-a tomorrow
The pauaI delegate Ha- ue H
Archbishop Qr.z'ay and escorted a.
flt Episcopal residence where ha
Was greeted br Wr.ates anil prom.
ueuf Iarme1 Here to attend The con.
E-aze riirh Is under ife auspices ol
fas Catholic church extension -r
ci.tg.
While tH. sessions uf fhe coHgree-
rrrrsr Hi1 not begin until Monday
special missionary services viii bc
heId tomorrow ln an the Roman cath
ole rhurches in thc citr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Raspberry and currant Charlotte.

Line a pie dish with very thin bread
and butter. from itch the crust mas
been cut Put mayer Of raspberries,
a thick layer Of sugar and a layer Of
red currants picked from their stalks.
next. put layer of bread crumbs,
then more fruit and sugar till the
dish is full; put some small pieces OF
butter on the top and cover with a
layer of thin bread aud butter, bake
in a moderate oven for three-quarters
OF an hour turn out Of the pie dish
on a clean dish; serve cream with it..
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
NEBRASKA TEAM BEST
Win Best Percentage in Cross Coun-
Try Run at chicsgo-Chicago
Man Actually First.

Chicago. Nov. if.-Althoueh Com
stock of Chicago. finished first in the
cross country run al the Western IN
tetcollcCiatc Cross Country associa-
ton held today. Nebraska won the
title Iy making the greatest per-
rurtaee Forr unuers from her
team finished in succession behind
Cen stock Purdue got second place.
Wisconsin third. Chicago fourth.
Drake huh C0mstock's time for the
GNa miles was 2S:I2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Enrer asts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly CLOUDY /.
not much change in temperature
Sun and Moon.
Sun will rise today ...n, 70 d -
r,,n win set TO-DAY .......4.42 p n
MA, viii rise tonight Lila y n
Mote; The lboye sun and moor
record Is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within a
few mntues.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
CONDITIONS
CONCLUDED From First Page.)

tion refused TO recognize the title OF
the Friars. This title was as good a
title as there was On the Philippines,
and it authorized the Friars 20 90 in.
10 our courts when they Were estab'
ushed and institute uXty thousand
eviction suits. This would have ioI
to q second revolution and 1t was an
absolute political necessity that We
aould buy the lands. anJ then at.
tempt to dispose of them. as We are
nov doing. 10 the tenants On long
end even terms of purchase.
Very sincerely YOURS.
Signed WILLIAM Il TAFT.
The Rev Maguus Larson
First Swedish BAPTIST Church.
Ga1 Sims Street. St Paul MINI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
the WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
General Conditions

The day was fair and crispy win
gentle breeze. The government pu
Ie,in reported rain from Twelve points
very little in The upper river 'alleS ;
rytromee OF temperature were Is al
phoeniy Ariz. and I at Bismark MIN
INNS and maximums in this section
we're cairo 25a3s, 81. Louis 2f-54
Memphis 2Gt2, Chicago $780, Louis
2S-40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
|. BOYD
WON GOLD PRIZE
Miriam Ellis Passed Edgar Cox
Irene SCHNEIDER Goes Ahead
of Marion "BiII" Greaney
Heavy Vote Cast

new subscription than the party with
the highest number The race was
so spirited that it became a question
OF luck during the closing hours OF
the race for the contestants all ap-
peared to have about the same num-
her OF friends aud the race resolved
itself into a question Of who wouId
be- lucky enough to see the most OF
their supporters.
Miss Phillis Ammonia Helm made a
Egry close race for the gold coin and
was defeated by a very small margin
ly Miss Bertha Louise Boyd rhis
is the same baby that won the coin
last week and her friends say They
will have to show them the goods IL
he does not win again this week
Newspaper Coupons.
The people have begun to rea'iz
Che value OF the small coupons cur
trcn the paper and nearly all Of The
Bulletin readers are saving them bJ
there are still Il large number going
TO waste and it may be that some OF
these votes that are thrown away
would be the means OF making your
falorite baby a winner Should all
the votes be cast tonight the winner
would have less than 1000 votes Of a
leaL The result may be closer than
thar. You can never tell Some Of
tha contestants have been working
very strong on old business and have
large number OF paid up subscrip-
items to their credit The baby that
wins the special prize may not have
halt rs many votes as the ones who
rave been hustliHg after the old sub
>eIibers That makes the race VERY
doubtful As result or the votes
cast Yesterday Miss Miriam Ellis
passed Frederick Edgar Cox and
Irene SCHNEIDER came above Marion
PiN" Greaney Albert W. Bertram
also gained one place
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Ten dollars in gold will be awarded
each week at : O'Clock SATURDAY
hight AMI The large prizes wi. BE-
fvarl,l SATURDAY. Dee. 9Th
The ballot cut from the paper
counts one vote These ballots must
be east al least once each week.
Besides the small ballot, votes ara
ISSUED with subscriptions 10 The Bull
'etiu.
For every dollar that Is paid on
new subscriptions $50 are issued and
FOR every dollar that is paid their
subscriptions by old subscribers 100
-otes are issued
No votes will be issued when a
sum less than one dollar is paid on a
subscription
The following table will aid you.
The Bulletin ? months sl20 gives
? ~ votes
Tho Bulletin Q months $3.50 gives
~ votes
The Bulletin C months $500 gives
ESQ votes
Tho Bulletin ole year $500 gives
20 votes
u a subscription f. new 90 sdGl
ioual votes will De given for every
month paid
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Pan of q of foot ia - hours
Rising rivers were -sHur+a. from
HrIHf- above here yesterday 81 .a.
rNs PiftshurE = Nashville r. Chat.
-aa1ue8
The Wash Hu-f..I rnu tra lower
-ivei passed -0 ST. Louis with rra
hsree- oft lumber
The Stacker Iar was ln tort seven
leurs YESTERDAY nt from ~ Louis
~ NrmHtf- Size aHfaF ffrarr
lefg
Ite Herman plalrFe eaTa un sf d.
80 hHr-s- of '1zz for rha ra5csag
Hif aHH returned south a-i-h err+f.-
lie Fritz brought barge Of logs
non fhe lower river for Cairo.
The Sadie Ire has taken the place
q rho Georzis lie in the cairo ana
y nphis trade
Before solouon's Tine.
That The Egyptians made SEA tov-
aeef long before the time Of solomon.
Asiherto considered the first ocean
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

I.a Kodol. tor q little time. do the
dipcriug. If tho stomach is weaia
That means complete relief You viii
Doe surprised TO note now quickly na
uH digestion uiIl come back
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

DADDY. said 1bc three yelIoic.
what would son % IL son loved ne
Just a. much al 500 do a1d iidn {
have ans chifafer onlf sister,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

u Is estimated that rhe felc. hcae
has added nine yer cent te the O. o.
lies told iu NeV York cify- The usual
lie added 70 he list IS busy
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Tho average y0unE uau worries toe
much abaHt -iuE his salary and not
enough about earn ~ lt-Aich.soa
Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Washington, Nov Ia ILLINOIS
FAIR Sunday aud Monday, warme
sunday. fresh west winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Most Celebrated
Coat in America
nankrr llrintyFhs
m l. CALLED

You sec il here but the
picture can't PORTRAY ill., beau
tiful lines. its absolutely per
iecl it, it expert tailoring
or the quality of the mate
rails aud trimmings
Slip into the department
ani lei rs show you how
universally becoming this
model j..
II j. JUS such coats ~ this
that have given the makers
their reputation for Dis
iinctiou ia Dress.
And il i- Just this coat
which has created the coat
-tyle sor 1905 in the he
cities Of America.
For good ralur> in Cioak>
AMI suits $50 our lime ~
.he, a,. new apI ub-fo-lafc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

The more We DENY ourselves the
mofe the gods supply cur 1ants.-Hor
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Three weeks from today aud The
bulletins baby contest will he Il
tene of the past in Cairo Three
uettv babies viii have won those big
cash prizes and carried off the
aure!s. who those babies will be IS
moeted question the result Is very
doubtful Nearly every night the
aaby that has the most reserve votes
Ranges. Some are content to show
more OF their votes in the paper than
tpcrs. but the final dash of the race
las Gat started The best busters
ave been holding their strength fo-
, final dash that will place their baby
the position OF honor Those who
- collecting qll their promises and
citing the votes ana holding them
.a reserve are the ones that have the
cost chances OF winning
Turn in Your subscriptions oil or
1ta as fast ass you get them a. tie
oEeetor has trouble If you 10 not
urn in YOU money every day He
goes to the people that have paid you
i, be careful to turn in your srbscrip.
ions al once You can hold tie
votes as long as YOU wish as they are
sacd up to the last night And no
ne in the office viii know how you
stand al. the total ancuAt Of money
aimed III ny each contestant is kept
a secret
The tctal vote may not run SO
very high as a number of babies are
running about even and the vote viii
ha we'll divided
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Advertising iEThe Bulletin pays tie
advertiser because Il circulates among
shs ueopie hat have Money 70 spend
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
TapIoca and Raspperrles.

Soak quarter pound of tapioca In
plenty Of water all nights If the
water has not all soaked up the next
morning, pour it away. Fill a we'll
buttered basin with alternate layers
Of tapioca. raspbcrries, sprinkled with
powdered sugar; cover the basin with
a plate. set in dripping lin, half full
OF water. and bake in moderate oven
for three-qlarters of an hour When
cold. turn cut of basin and serve With
whipped cream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
sss2saasssssasssss2sssss2s
I: NEWS OF THE RIVERS :
OF y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The river marked So feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

The power 4 necessity is irresist
HE --Acsehs Jas
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
a nousenord r1lnt

I have found whore one has a fam.
ily OF children and a pad is used on
the table that stains OF all descrip-
lions penetrate the pad, which is then
nard to wash and also ruins the polish
on the table. says careful house
keeper. who adds that she has rene
died this by placing white table oil
cloth between pad and cloth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Wen Gold Con-.

The new subscriptions We're
brought to The Bulletin office by the
score last week. Think OF seven Of
he lest hustlers in town trying their
1est to win that coin Each trying
20 and ont how the other stood and
making an effort to -, inst one more
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
TO UTILIZE WASTE.
County Inspector Brown Has Secured
Secrets Which Mean Much
to Fruit District.

Immediate incorporation OF COM
pany to manufacture by-products
from what is now orchard waste is
being arranged by J. NJ. Brown. coun-
ty fruit inspector, who has held con-
ferences with men holding the secret
of a process by which the manufac-
ture can be made profitable. 1t Is
the plan to incorporate a company
with $4,000 capital and to immedi-
ately erect plant.
The new company will manufac-
ture jellies, jams, pure fruit juices,
elders, vinegar, CONNECTIONS and other
products from the fruit that is not
saleable on the open market, but
which has it's good qualities. The
operation of such plant will be an
immense benefit to the Yakima fruit
industry, as there is now much
orchard waste which the ranchers
are unable to put to any use.
Inspector Brown anticipates that
the plant will be erected this fall and
will be ready for active operations in
time for handling the late apple
crop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
BUYER HERE.
l.. j. Roberts Looks Over the
Yakima Valley.


l.. ]. Roberts, representative of the
S. G. Palmer company, Minneapolis
commission house, is in the city and
will remain here over a month look
ing over fruit conditions. For years
this house has been buyer in the
valley and Mr.. Roberts is here to
find out about Yakima business. He
is considered an expert in his line.
He states that the house keeps
posted daily from every fruit raising
point in the United States. He says
that as a general rule reports about
short crops are erroneous and that
personal investigation discloses the
fact that the house has been misin-
formed by ranchers who desire TO
profit by these reports.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
How to Make Cold Meat Loaf.

"Avoid warm hashes in summer.
and have in their place a meat loaf
that can be served cold" writes
Christine Terhune Herrick in Wo-
mans Home Companion for August.
"Chop your remnants of steak or
roast fine, mix with them one-third
as much cold boiled ham or tongue.
season we'll, and add couple of raw
eggs beaten light If rather dry.
moisten with gravy or stock, turn
into a creased mold with plain sides.
cover, set in a baking pan with hot
water about it, and bake for an hour.
This loaf may also be made with
raw beef, but then it must cook for
two hours. Let it get very cold be-
fore turning out and slice. Veal loaf
may be prepared by this recipe, and
even cold roast lamb may be treated
in the same manner. The main
point to be borne in mind is the sea-
soning. Be careful that this is we'll
done and you will have popular
DISH"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
Complete List Of Those
Who Would Hold Office

office of the secretary of state, where
state filings are made, this the last
day brought several surprises. Judge
William II. Smell, of Tacoma, Repub-
lican, figuring on deadlock between
Jones and Ankeny due to holdover
senators and unpledged legislators,
filed his candidacy for United States
senator. w. E. Cromwell of Tacoma,
who month ago, while holding a
place in line for Link Davis, candi-
date, decided to file his own candi-
dacy for state auditor, and who the
next day withdrew and pulled down
his fee, again filed for auditor. Other
filings up to 4:30 p. m. were as fol-
lows:
Nonpartisan, Byron Millett, of
Olympia. for superior judge, Mason
and Thurston counties.
Democrats, for secretary of state,
Otis Johnson of Tacoma; congress-
man, First district, Browder D.
Brown. Tacoma; senator, Fifteenth
district, Henry J. Snively, North Yak
ina; senator, Twenty-third district,
Walter M. French. Rolling Rock.
senator, Thirteenth district, Mitchell
Stevens, Ellensburg
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Continue to cultivate the straw
berry bed. Keep out all weeds and
cut off all surplus runners. The care
given the patch now determines next
seasons crop.
Still keep a watch for pear blight,
and cut out and burn infected brach-
es promptly.
How many boxes, baskets, etc,
for the coming harvest? Better Sc
cure supply now.
Don't let the ties choke the trees
that we're budded last month. Keep
an eye on them.
Cut out and burn the old raspberry
and blackberry canes as soon as they
have fruited.
Cultivation among bush fruits
should not be continued later than
about the middle of this month.
Potted strawberry plants set any
time this month should give a fair
yield of berries next June.
Keep the cultivator going in all
growing crops. This is especially i'm
portant in dry weather. and it is us
ually dry in August.
Props under trees are a sure sign
that somebody neglected to thin the
fruit last month. 1t may be better
to thin, even now, than not at all.
Take dull hoe some wet day and
scrape the trunks of old apple trees.
The old bark will come off easily
when It is wet. Do the work care
fully SO as not to injure the live
bark.
An average yield Of blackberries
in a cultivated patch is said to De
l375s quarts. or about ninety-eight
bushels. An acre has been known to
produce 10000 quarts, but this Is
an exceptional yield.
Cultivation in the orchard should
cease early this month. Sow some
kind OF a winter cover-crop. to plow
under next spring. Oats and Grim
son clover make a good combination
in many localities.
Late potatoes will need careful cul-
tivation and regular spraying now
to keep down weeds. conserve mois-
ture and head of blight. Remember
|it is too late to begin spraying after
blight Is started. The only safe
thing is to keep the foliage covered
with the Bordeaux from start to I'm
ish.
Winter onions should be planted
this month.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
- - - ------->-- -------------------
THE TALLEST EAGLE.
Sam Hutchinson of Sunnyside Will
Appear for Local Lodge at
Seattle.

North Yakima aerie of Eagles now
boasts of having the tallest member
OF that lodge in the world and will
send him to Seattle to compete at the
international convention for the big
prize to be awarded to the tallest
Eagle.
He is Sam Hutchinson Of Sunny
side, who stands seven feet four
inches in height and was initiated
into the order Friday evening.
Five other candidates went in
with him but Hutchinson proved to
be the center of attraction, as he
would make a record for the North
Yakima lodge.
The Eagles from this city hope to
send 100 members to the Seattle
convention and in so doing give
North Yakima a reputation for being
one of the most loyal lodges in the
state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
Canning Fruit.

To be successful in canning fruit
care must be exercised in the selec-
ton and preparation of the fruit.
Choose fresh, firm fruit and thorough
ly sterilize the jars and covers. 1t Is
always safer to use new rubbers, but
if old rubbers are soft and clean,
have no trouble in making my jars
of fruit air tight, and preserving
them we'll. All fruit should be ripe
when picked except pears and goose
berries. Pears are better If picked
before ripe and allowed to ripen in
the house, while we use gooseberries
before they ripen.
Now have your table and stove
free from everything except the nee
essary cooking utensils and yonr
fruit. Be sure to have plenty OF hot
water and cloths ready to handle the
fruit. Spread several thicknesses
of paper upon the table and thus
avoid staining the table, which makes
it an eyesore to the particular house,
wife for weeks. Use granite or por-
celain pans for cooking the fruit in.
and if the pans are shallow, so that
only one layer Of fruit is cooked at
time, you will have plenty of time
to seal BY placing the cans of fruit
in pan of hot water, before pouring
the syrup over them, seldom lose
a can. BY this process the fruit re-
tains its shape, is incest favored and
is so much more attractive to serve.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
Stuffed Tomato Salad.

Select uniform, bright red toma-
toes, take a slice from the tops, re-
move seeds and pulp. Drain and chop
the pulp. after removing the seeds,
and to every cupful of pulp use one
third cupful of cucumbers and two
tablespoonfuls Of pickle, cut fine.
Drain as dry as possible and add two
thirds of cupful Of cold minced
chicken. Mix with any salad dress
ing liked, refill the tomato shells,
garnish with parsley and set each on
a lettuce leaf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
A Cinderella Dance.

For short summer nights dance
to be over at midnight an adaptation
of the Cinderella idea would furnish
interesting suggestions for decora-
tions and also a clever excuse for
bringing the evening to a close
promptly at ~ o'clock" says the Au-
gust Woman's Home Companion.
"The invitations should be ON cards
in the shape of slipper.
1.-THE dancing should cease at
about IL o'clock. and the guests be
conducted to the supper, which, il
It can be served on sheltered porch.
will be all the more enjoyable. In
the center of the table. surrounded
by flowers. should be large white
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
BOUNDS FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Grand Rally Of the Democrats IS
Planned for the Meeting Next
Monday.

The latest to declare his intention
to file on the Democratic ticket is
Irving j. Bounds, who will make a
fight for the county clerkship.
Bounds made known his decision in
this matter Friday evening at spe-
cial meeting of the Bryan-Splawn
club and it is understood he win re-
ceive the support Of large number
of his compatriots.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12

slipper. This can be made by cutting
a piece of pasteboard into the shape
of slipper and covering it with crepe
or tissue paper. Small flowers may
be placed here and there over the
table. Small slippers cut out of paste
board and covered will make dainty
souvenirs. Exactly at midnight a
large gong or bell should be struck
twelve times very slowly, and as
soon as the last is sounded the lights
should be put out"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
How to clean Burnt Dishes.

Taking dishes that become burned
in the oven and plates and platters
that become blackened with food
scorched upon them, should not go
through the tedious process of scrap
ing. Simply put a little water and
ashes in the dish and let it become
warm, and the burned and discolored
portions may be easily cleaned with
out injuring the dish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
Tomato Scum.

One pint of cooked tomatoes, one
pint of sweet milk, one teaspoonful
OF -four, one tablespoonful of but
ter. Mix the butter and -four. stir
in the milk to make a white sauce.
Pour the tomatoes which should be
boiling. in the soup tureen. then pour
in the boiling sauce. stirring we'll.
Salt lust before serving.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
Don't Grunnble

when your joints ache and you suf-
fer from Rheumatism. Buy a bottle
of Billiards. Snow Liniment and get
instant relief. A positive cure for
Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts. Contract
ed Muscles. Sore Chest. etc. Mr.. l..
T. Bogy. prominent merchant at
Willow Point, Texas, says that he
finds Billiards. Snow Liniment the
best all round Liniment he ever used.
Sold by ID. H. Fry, druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
IT'S YOUR DUTY TO TURN OUT AND VOTE

You may the wise administration of county affairs
il you see that the right in your party nominated for
office at the Primary September S.
The Primary election will take place in each voting precinct
September s. The polls will be open from IL a. m until
p
IT'S YOUR DUTY TO TURN OUT AND VOTE DO
NOT ALLOW ANY PERSONAL. INTEREST
TO INTERFERE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12

The nominating power secured for you by printing the
of all candidates each party for nomination any
office ballot from which YOU make your selection
at the Primary election September s, 1908.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
IT'S YOUR DUTY TO TURN OUT AND VOTE

If you want Congressman Wesley l.. Jones in the United
States senate the Primary election This your only
opportunity express yourself Jones' The legislature will
dare override the voice OF the people expressed the
Primary election.