davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-01

Republican part O fthe United States
ven more Republican than the state
# Pennsylvania.
There Is every indication, through
hat part of the state above the Bronx.
HAT there will bc a majority for the
2ouublicau ticket nearly equal to that
Roosevelt four years ago
Tho Democratic majority Of tho
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-01
TO GET VOTES
FLOR BOND ISSUE
THE CAIRO COMMERCIAL CLUE
NAMES COMMITTEE TO PRO
NOTE DEEP WATERWAY AT
TPESDAYs ELECTION

Pursuant 90 90 resolution adopted
Fr.aE uiGht bs fHa board of Jirec-
tors 0f fho Cairo Commercial ciIb
President Smith auI Secretary
stuart Yesterday announced tine fol-
.eH.u- committee foo Or, several
7stI- Col The cift to bs 7t tho polls
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-01
- rxprcrs - vonK

EosI,sier. y r. Get 80 hter =
wc~ks camuaigniag in New York ciig
ami state. which ended here tonight
with duplicate of the roUsing dem
constructions he has inspired wherever
he weaf. Taft made this statement to-
the Associated Press:
J - state II NeE York is the most
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-01
ELECTION RETURNS.

Election returns will be received
By special wire Tuesday night at
Sebille's place Oh Eighth street until
after midnight
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-01
THE WEATHER
sxssssBxsssssssss. cssssSs
General Conditions.

The day was fair and quiet. Tha
government bulletin reported rain
from only three points Extremes o.
temperature were 81 al Phoenix. Arize
U4t 20 III Duluth and Moorhead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-01

The state. The Republican commit c'
IS NOR -anguino now than o. was tNo
weeks ago when % admitted d. had .
hard feht ua it, hands Chairman
Refer thinks Taft viii have perhaps
7u'o plurality Chairman Amen. o.
the Democrats. committee. g. eout-
Dent that Bryan viii carry the state
by q safe plurality. NonFartisan pre-
dictlous are that the plurality &C Tie
successful candidate 81 the state viii
i,rt exceed -Hh
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-01
Nashinnion Eorecast.

Washington Oct 81 ILLINOIS
fair aud warmer sunday; Monday,
fair IN the east. rain in the west /,
ght east winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-01

Cairo and vicinity: Increasing
eloudincss slowly rising temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-01
BOTH CLAIM ELECTION

CONCLUDED From First PagcJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-01

lNote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record ut Cairo within a
few mintucs,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.
De1cgates-at- Large TO National Com
ventiOn Mt Chicago ITO nc Chosen Mt
Notwithstanding Apportionment.

Newport. March @-The secretary Of
the republican state committee has issued
the following call:
a republican state convention is hereby
called al Burlington, on Wednesday, April
~ A. d. 1905. az so p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing four dclega tes-at-large,
and four alternates, to attend the re-
publican national convention to be held
at Chicago. ILL.,. on Tuesday. June Is,
A. d. 1905, to nominate candidates for
president and vice-prcsident. to be voted
for at the presidential election, on Tues
day. next after the first Monday in No
vember. A. D. 1908, and for the transaction
of such other business as may come
before it.
Cities and towns will he represented in
said convention by delegates. elected on
the basis OF one delegate for each city
and town, and one additional delegate
for each one hundred votes and each frac-
ton OF one hundred votes exceeding ffty
cast for the republican candidate for
governor at the State election in 1904.
Delegates must be chosen at primary
meetings called by the republican COM
mittee of each city and town, and should
provide themselves with proper creden-
tals, duly attested by the secretary Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL
How He Was Appreciated IN Dr0OlS-
lyn.


Dr. Hall was n pure character, a con-
stnnt student, a sincere and persuasive
preacher "A man Of spirituality. of
friendship and os seif-sacrhce. More
love and more reverence than he won
and deserved were commaadod by no
man within the life of religion in his
time. He was in nothing sectariau
though ne held fast to his fundamental
convictions. and he never narrowed his
sense of the divine goodness to the lin
It's of any creed or cult.
In his fnal Illness, hut before it laid
fatal hold on him. Or, Hall prea c he'd
for n Sunday or two In the Church of
the Pilgrims. of which his friend. ,he
late DIR. Storrs was the founder and so
long the pastor. II was a fitting pla &c
In which to preach the unapprehenhed
last words he had to give of the way
OF God to men and Of the duties re-
quired of men by him. In Brooklyn.
some of his best friendships were, and
here. as everywhere. he was known, he
was loved with Il devotion that will last
until reunion where death Is only a ira =
dition and everlasting life In ever widen
Ing service is the compensation and the
fact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
J. O. Middlebrook & Sons Agents, Burlington VT

the respective primary meetings AZ which
they are elected. and present the same
TO the republican State committee (Which
is constituted the conynittee .on
credentials) at its. headquarters at the
Van Ness House. immediately on their
arrival at Burlington A dupllcl.e copy
OF the credentials should b. mailed 10
the secretary Of This commtto- az New
port, VI, Immediately after the primary
meeting. to aid in eXpediting the work
of making up the roll of the convention.
The primary meetings shovN DO held
in each city and town, SltIrI4r, April
IS, A. u. 1G>S
The courtesy Of reduction i'm fare will
be extended by the several railroad COM
panies in tho state Definite Information
will be given in relation thereto. upon
the blank credentials sent t. each town
committee
The above is signed by the members
OF the republican STATE committee as
follows; Thad NJ. Chapman. chairman.
Middlebury; F G. Williams. secretary.
Newport: Edward u. yelling, North
Bennington; Harry Biodgett, S.. Johns
bury; Homer +. Wright. Essex Junction:
John II. Walbridge, Concord; Fuller c.
Smith, S. Adams; Thaddeus l.. Kinney,
South Hero Smith y Waite. Hyde Park
II. r. Baldwin. We'll River; Earl s.
Kingsley. Rutland; Frank Plumley.
Mortified; Ernest W. Gibson Brattle-
boro; James T.. Pollard, Chester
On the basis fixed by the committee
cities and towns will be entitled to
representation as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
COCOANCT CCSTARD.
ASIA MINOR IRRIGATION.
A Large Contract Awarded by the Gov.
eminent of Turkey.


Consul Ernest y. Harris quotes from
Impartial OF Smyrna the following in
tcresting notes on the irrigation of the
plain OF Koniah
The Vilayet Of Koniah is the largest
province in Asiatlc Turkey. 1t has an
area of 1900 square miles, or greater
than the combined areas of the king
doms OF Bavaria and Wurtemberg. or
this area, $4,000 acres are covered with
forests, and ITO are cultivated. One
third OF the total area Is taken up by
the saltings in the midst OF which is the
great salt lake OF Kotch Hissar. with an
area Of lie square miles The numerous
fossil shells and fishes found in the great
arid plain extending to Koniah show that
| this high plateau, which rises 3.172 feet
above sea level must have been connect
| ed. at one time. with the Mediterranean.
| Among the numerous fresh water lakes
! of this province. the largest and most
| important is the lake Of Boy Chehir. IS
| miles to the west OF Iton'ah. It has an
area OF "a 800 acres. and Is fed by several
streams flowing Aom the neighboring
| mountains. The difference between the
| lowest level. in November, and the high
| est level in MAY, is over l6 feet The
| overflow runs through the Bev Cheir
.io. o. lii. IL, ,are,,h ;r,o oil. Eor,
,.,.o TO- co,,,,e,, r.,,n,,,, - ,ho .o,,th-
,os, ,rht. ,ala h, r,nans =, so,.or,,
| ''..',s,., ,,,a,.,.a .,.,., T., .,,,,
ano,,.a 49,. iva ,.i,,ano -, A,,a,,a oon,.
r,,,n,oa.a ,,.,,r n,7,oraro,,r, I,Lo or
.,uaan, ,ho ai,o o,1 .,raotior a, which
at o,,o.,,, ,,na,,,,
-
- ~ i-MNE ~
ri' D'" W
| sui iarther IN the east the lake or
h@aVlran communicates, through mar
row valley, with the Tch"rch"mhe river
which flows through the plain south OF
Roman ana loses itself In the saltings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
4 DESERVED WORD FOR SECRE-
TARY WILLIAMS.
CFrom the Barre Times.)

The many friends Of Governor Proc
tors capable and courteous secretary OF
civil and military affairs, Ben Williams.
Jr., will be pleased to learn that hs has
returned from a months vacation. much
improved III health and has again re-
sumed his duties. Mr.. Williams Is con-
Quoting the work OF his Office in an
especially efficient manner. and no one
knows that fact better than the news
paper men who have come in contact
with him since he entered the position
upon Governor Proctor's election. A
more happy choice of a man for the place
could hardly have been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
MILKING MACHINES.
Successful Use In Great Britn,n-iIoxy
the Continuance is O,cr,,o,

Special Agent Roland A. Dennis writ
ing from England. describes the success
full use Of machines in milking cows in
Scotland. In the following r, ort:
Through the kindness of a Scotch friend
was given opportunities of seeing tho
practical working of two Of the most
successful systems of mechanical milk
ers. This same friend was also good
enough to arrange that | could meet a
gentleman of Edinburgh who has been
for years intimately connected with
dairy interests and is considered an ex-
pert on all matters ana mechanical an-
planes connected with the industry.
This gentleman reviewed in IA terse and
most entertaining manner the history of
Scotch milking machinery, which cover
ed a term of more than % years. and ia
virtually the whole history Of the sue
cess OF n most practical and labor-say-
Ing instrument.
The very first efforts to supplant hand
milking were made by an American. who
conceived the idea Of inserting a long
tube in the cows teat. The claim made
was that valve existed at the unc-
ton of the teat with the uddcr, and that
as soon as this valve was raised by the
end of the tube milk would run out OF
the udder into the pail placed in the
same position as for hand milking. Ex-
pcrence proved that. the valve was there,
but 1t opened downward instead of up-
ward, and this class # mixer was soon
discarded as worthless
Then experiments were made using an
exhaust pump with rubber cases APP
piled to the teats, and drawing the milk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

THE proof Of the pudding is in the eat
ing" II a sample OF the pudding Is o.
fered YOU free YOU can at least tos: It's
merit without taking any chances \
sample Of Rydales Stomach Tablets or
Rydale's Liver Tablets 1.-TWO different
prescriptions written by specialists for
two different troubles) will be mailed free
to any sufferer writing the Rydala Rem
edy Co. Newport News Va. ]. w.
O'Sullivan, Burlington. Stanley & Estey.
Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
NOT THE REAL THING.

$50" said Miss Sharpe, this is your
diamond engagement ring. CHI? When
Mr.. Cheepley gave this to you it must
have flattered YOU"
"Flattered me-" quered Miss Gull
ayes; you know they say imitation is
the sincerest hattery." -Phildelphis
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
HOME AND HOUSEHOLD.
Newest FriIls and Tnds in lingerie
COlOrcd Undcrwcnr mud Light
Professionalism Hints.

An adventurous Paris dressmaker
started the fashion Of colored lingerie
to match the gown, and 1t Is finding
great favor with tan gowns OF thin
material pale tan or ecru lingerie is ex-
uuisite. pink frock Is charming over
corset cover and petticoats of palcr pink.
For travelling, some women are even
finding black lawn lingerie quite salts
factory.
on incest white underwear IL is a fad
TO have only white ribbons. Chemises.
gowns and pctticoats decorated with fine
rolored embroidery. however, have rib
bons to match. Covers and chemises to
wear under lace yokes are being made
with only ribbon strap over the Shout
der, preferably flesh color. The newest
chemisc looks like piece of pillow case
tubing, straight M and down, with rib
bons at the shoulders. The vogue OF
clinging gowns forbids a rufne on the
bottom. and the trimming around tho
docolletaEr must be nat.
Petticoats have been reduced to a min
imum, except around the feet, where
they are as fluffy as possible. The latest
is to button a lingerie lounce to white
silk upper portion. This Is fitted like
glove over the hips, and once made
insures n much better fitting gown than
II one wears different starchcd skirts of
doubtful fit. Many girls let the dress
maker fit the upper part of their skirt.
while they make the fiounce themselves.
Flounccs on the summer petticoats are
very deep, and usually tucked in at the
top to avoid the bunch in the outer
dress skirt whore the fulnoss begins An
easy way, If one dislikcs the lnhorious
work Of laying tucks is to cut the foun-
dation Of the founce circular and then
sew three or four-nch ruffle to the
bottom.
Flounccs are made of bands Of en-
hroidery and lace going around or In
panel effect The handsome embroidery
ornaments which the shops sell for per-
sonal decoration are also used on some.
For a very fluffy lingerie skirt the
flounce is OF heavily dotted Swiss. trim
med with cluny edge and insertion. This
is especially pretty under a thin white
frock
compromise between lingerie and
silk skirts to wear under tailored skirts
Is made of heavy linen or mercerized
material in color. embroidered in white
These will have Il great run this sum-
nler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles, Nothing helped me
until ] used Doan's Ointment, 1t cured
rett, Mayor, Girard. Ala
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
a PCLSATOR SOLVES THE CUES
TON.

TON.
At this point mechanical milking came
to practical standstill for some years.
However. that optimistic feeling that for
tunately for the world at large, seems to
Undue the average inventor urged on the
many who were eudeavorng to work out
to successful ending this difficult
proposition. Al last "pulsator" was
tried and the question was solved. The
pusator is attached variously In the diff
ferent systems, bat always placed either
or top OF the pail or directly on the
milking tube. Ii IS a very simple auto
maticaly working piston. held in place
by a spring which is carefully adjusted
according to the vacuum developed by
the pump. The vacuum being formed
the milk Is drawn from the teat and at
the same time the piston of the valve IS
forced up against the spring by the
| natural air pressure of Is pounds to the
square inch. Attached TO the valve pis-
ton is a rod, which actuates small slide
covering two small holes. AS the pis-
ton moves forward the slide uncovers
these holes outside air rushes in, the
vacuum is destroyed, and the milking
ceases for an instant exactly the same
as In hand m!lkins. Then the spring be-
hind the piston forces the piston back to
its normal position, the slide covers the
two small air holes again the vacuum
Is formed anew, and the movement be-
gins over again.
THE NEW MACHINE IN OPERATION
Near Dumfries. Scotland, ! saw what
| considered much the better of the two
| principal systems work On a herd of 10
cows. The pump in use was a double
cylinder exhaust pump worked by an
electric motor. The piping connecting
with the pump was carried around the
| stable lust under the moldlng on the
front o, the managers, with a small lever
stopcock placed in the pipe between each
two OF the cows. The machine makers
much prefer to have the pipe carried
overhead, about six feet from the floor
thus making it impossible for the cows
| to injure their heads or foreegs with
the stopcocks. II was not so done, and
rightly | thought, in this case, as the
superintendent refused to have his hand
some stable dishgurei by the pipe over
head. The droppings In the stable being
| cleared up and removed, the two men
| who adjusted the machines to the COWS
washed up" taking care to include
| their heads in the operation, the motor
was switched in and milking began, each
| cows udder being carefully wiped with
! a towel before the machine was attach
cd The cows evidently took kindly TO
| the mechanics! work. | did not SEQ
one that offered the slightest resistance
| to the machine being placed. ] was told
| that in nearly years use there had
not been a single case or injury to amy
Of the cows. and only in q very few cases
had they been obliged to favor cows.
| urnccustomed to The machine. for the
first day or two Tie 10 cows were milk
81 In less than an hour and half. Ten
n,illiors were used, which made the
average total time consumed per milkcr
| DER COW T. minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

tablespoonful Of melted butter or olive
oil. and beat thoroughly When ready to
use, fold In the whites of the eggs beat
en- stiff and white.
BAKED OYSTERS.
Pry off the upper shell: transfer the
oyster to the deeper OF the two; squeeze
a few drops of lemon Juice upon It; pep
per and SALT drop a bit of butter upon
each and set in a hot oven until the
oysters "ruife"
COCOANCT CUSTARD.
Butter a small pudding dish and put
layer of sponge cake at the bottom
strew over some chopped cocoanut, then
put another layer of cake and another
of cocoarut. Beat up the yoke of one
egg. add one gill Of milk to it. with one
tablespoonful OF sugar, pour 1t over the
cake and strew over more CoCoanut.
Beat up the white Of the egg stff!y
and spread over the pudding. Bake in a
moderate oven TIL the white of the egg
has become pale brown.
Boston Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN,

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, 6broid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, f1atulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
ALL ABOUT THE HOUSE.

When cleaning house, wash blankets
In soapsuds and rinse thoroughly-the
water for all processes nearly or quite
ccld-th"n hang them out on the line.
When nearly dry, beat them thoroughly
with bamboo or rattan furniture beat
err; they will be as soft and fluffy as
when new.
weak solution of turpontlno poured
down the water pipes once It week will
drive the water bugs away.
The secret of an especially delicious
omelct served in one house fell out the
other day. More yolks than whites are
used and a little rich cream goes in
when 1t is 10 be plain or is to be sea som
ed with cheese.
When cleaning the bathroom take Two
parts Of soda, one Of pomice and one of
salt and mix to a paste with water. Rub
this on the marble and wash off with
salt water Finish with clean cold wa
ter ana SOFT cloth.
A tablespoonful of alum stirred into
four gallons Of water will cause all inn
puri'ios to settle to the bottom, when
the waior viii be fit for use
RECIPES FOR MENU.
PEA SAUSAGE.
In the morning drain and boil in plenty
OF sailed water split peas which have
soaked over night When nearly soft
allow the water to boil after being pass
ed through sieve. To each pound Of
cooked peas add an ounce Of boiled salt
pork, fat and lean, chopped fine, and
saltspoonful of pepper stuff in sau-
sage, castings to be we'll dried IN a warm
oven Keep In cool. dry place To
serve, drop into cold water and bring to
boil for 10 minutes.
FRITTERS.
Add to cup Of sifted -four a quarter
teaspoonful of salt and a tablespoonful
of graduated sugar, Separate two eggs
beat the yokes very light and add to
them half a cupful Of milk. Make a hole
In the centre of the -four and slowly
add the liquid, stirring into It the -four
from the sides making a smooth batter
in this way, When batter Is mixed add
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
HOT SEHOLD HINTS.

Chalk removes finger prints from paint
Sprinkle chalk on a flannel cloth. rub
the spot briskly and 1t will disappear
To clean stovepipo, wipe with a cloth
saturated with gasoline. The dirt and
grease will come off like magic.
Be careful of fire, the best place to
clean it is on the back porch or yard
For rust spots on white or colored
goods or even silk, take the juice of
a lemon, mix stiff with salt. cover the
spots and hold over the spout Of a tea
kettle so that the steam will come
through on the wrong side.
White lead is the best cement for
mending broken dishes. Plenty of time
must be given, however, for the lead
TO dry thoroughly before using them
again.
Wash your windows with damp
sponge, then take chamois skin. wiring
as dry as possible, wipe off window. and
finish with an oilcloth. You can buy a
chamois skin for 25 cents, which, with
care, will last for years.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-11-21
Una FamiIia EnVeneRada.


la pequeill aldea, conocida por El
Vale, ccrca del Pehasco (Condado de
Rio Arrinsj fu6 Ia escena de un ta-
rribIe drama 4 mediadJs de Ia sema-
ma pasada.
Tn indlviiuo cuyo nomhre ignora-
mos, anlaba por el sur del Condad0
yendiendo comestibles Y al legar
Ia casa del Sr. Antonio Lucero, su
hija compr6 nj yiaudaute un bote de
baking powder y uno dc legia en-
p0lvo para limpiar ropa.
La mafiana siguiente la dicha mu-
ler hizo gailetas para Ia comida Ia
infeliz, que quiz4 no saba lear, on
lugar de ahrir el b0te de baking
powder abri6 81 bote de Iegia coss
cdustica en- poivn y creida que era
p0lvo de baking, echo una huena
cantidad de dicho polvo en- Ia harlma
preparada para las gaIlptas y las
misma- fderOn pue,t8s en- Ia e.tuf, y
aunque no salier0n algadas nj bup-
mas consideration que el baking pow
HtA Nv Nla wa III VIC W AhH lldNtFh8
fupron pue-tss eu Ia mesa Ia hnra
de Ia omida, y comidas por la dicha
fAmilia.
Dos horas despues, toi0s empezl.
ron qutjarse de terribles dolores y
c0nvulsiones, hasta que SO dieron
cuenta que estaban envenenados v
poeas horas de-pu6s habia muerto
el Sr. Antonio LUcero, algo anciano
va, y luego murieron tres hi IS le Ia
mujer de las edade5 de l6, II v %
amos respectivamente.
Acto seguido llamaron nj doctor
Martin, per0 cuaudo lego halo 4 los
cuatro cadaveres y d la muipr en-
agonia de nuerte, y .egdu nos dice
ell doctor, debe haber ya muerto 4
estas h0ras.
Este caso debe ser IN eIemplo para
TO las aquellas famlllss qle psan en-
tvs casas tales poIyos~-EL AauILA.