davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-26

Poison. 1t is often transmitted TO
others by a friendly handShake or
from the use of the toilet articles
Of an infected person. And if the
virus is allowed TO remain in the
circulation, its blighting influence
will be handed down TO offspring to
ruin their innocent lives.
Contagious Blood Poison is too
dangerous to trifle with. No time
should be lost in Kidding the blood
of this inSidiouS poison; and in no
disease is it more important that
the proper remedy be used.
Medicines which merely check the
symptoms for time and leave the
real cause smouldering in the SyS-
tenn, have brought misery and deS-
pair TO thousands. Faithfully the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-26
Sun and Moon.

Note. The foregoing sun and
moon record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-26
Cruelty and Fear.

Cruelty and fear shake hands To-
gether. -Balzac.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-26

the disease and insure speedy perfect health
We have Home Treatment describing the different
and of Contagious Blood Poison containing many
gesonS that WILDE helpful yourself with S. S. We
will send this book and medical advice desired all who write
charge for either S. S. S for sale all drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-26

am glad to be able to give
my experience with your med
icine, 8. 8. s. MY SON contract
ed Blood Poison, and had an
ugly abscess to form on his leg
and he had all the other well
known symptoms. He tried
other medicines without any
benefit, and I then had him to
take 8. s. s. After he had TAX
en- several bottles the improve
ment was very gratifying, and
SO he continued its use A
thorough course of 8. g.. 8.
cleansed his blood and cured
the disease. The ulcer healed
nicely, and he has since been
in good health. -
G. OBERCHAIN,
Taylor, Texas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago.

Chicago April 25.--Chicago-Cincia-
natl. wet grounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-26
CAIRO CHURCHES TODAY

Continued from Fifth Page
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-26
At Pittsburu.
At Boston.

Boston, April 25,--Both teams scor
ad home runs.
BOSTON ..,..........'t'. "
Philadelphia ...........,..., =
Batteries Linaman aud Bowerman
Richie and Doom
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-26
THE WORLD OF SPORT
At Cleveland.

Batteries Rhoades, Chech, Lieb-
hardt, n Clarke and Bemis; Summers
and Schmidt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-26
At PHILADELPHIA.

Batteries-Diegert Vickers. Carter
and Smith; Ortiz, Newton. Manning
and Kleinow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-26
At ST. Louis.
AT Washington.

Batteries Kelley and Warner; Nor
san and CarrigaR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis.

At indianapolis.
Indianapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. >
minneapolis .,.......,.t.-...... -. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
LAST MONTHS
WEATHER REPORT
TEMPERATURES SIX DEGREES
ABOVE AVERAGE FOR 81
~ skky1tAItSo.i.s!a s. ~ Il e.
Atomospheric Pressure.

Atmospheric Pressure.
Mean, 29.9s; highest, 1904; date,
list; lowest 1886, date. 7th.l
Temperature.
Highest; 95 date, 18th - lowest,
10Th; date 9th; greatest daily ay-
erage, IS: date. 10th; least daily ay-
erage, 4, date 18th. b
Mean for this Month In
1875, ST. 1876, So; 1877, so; 1885;
1870, Sc; 1880, Sc; 1881. So; 1882, go;
1883, ST. 1884, Sc; 1885, 5S;; 1886, So;
1887, SO; 1883, 5s;s 1889, So; 1890, Sc;
1891, 81; 1892. 90; 1893, so; 1894, SO;
1895, So, 1896, 54;~l 1897, 81; 1898, 50;
1899, 5s;s 1900, So; 1901, 555 1902. Sc;
1908, So; 1904, 81; 1905, So; 1906, "a;
1907, So; 1905; 63.
Mean for month for 81 years.
57.3.
Absolute maximum for this month
for 81 years, 102.. s55.s ii
Absolute minimum for this month
for "a years, TO-.
Average daily excess for this
month as compared with mean d
la years. So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
| he ijou


is now in session at Albuquerque
N. M. @
The following formal statement of
purposes of the league was issued
by President Fisher:
"The Conservation League of
America is an organized effort to
secure the effective cooperation of
the people for the conservation move!
ment It is the concrete expression
of a dominant. and increasing pub
lie sentiment. Conservation does
not mean merely the Intelligent. use
and preservation of the national for
ests as permanent sources of nation
al wealth. Itndncludes ms well, :, the
reclamation of overlooked. and
swamp lands; the use and DISPOSE
ton of the public domain, especially
in connection with grazing and with
mining and power development; the
prevention of mineral waste, and the
development and use, both for nayi-
cation and for power, not only of
the great waterways of the country,
but also of the, source streams upon
which those waterways depend.
'"The league presents to candidates
for congress and the state legisla-
lures statement of principles that
is pirposely confined to broad and
general principles about which there
should be entire agreement among
all whom selfish or special interests
do not control, and yet which will be
useful as tests of the wisdom and
disinterestedness of future legisla-
tive and administrative action. They
emphasize the vigorous development
and use of our natural resources,
quite as much as their preservation
from destruction or waste; but they
insist that wise development should
forsee and prevent either destruction
or waste, and should effectively pre-
serve the rights and interests of fut-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
GOOD Thing
$50
Many Associations Unite in
Organizing the ConserVa-
ton League Of America
afOr Preservation Of Ma
tiOnd Resources

Chictgo, ILL.,, Oct s2.-The final or,
ganization of the Conservation Lea:
que of America. Of which President.
Roosevelt is honorary president an6
William J. Bryan and William H.
Taft honorary vice presidents, was
completed today by the appointment
ofsSJohn Mitchell, late head of the
United Mine Workers of America,
and Gustav H. Schwab, of New York.
president of the National Council of
Commerce, as. vice presidents of the
league. Walter L. Fisher, of this
city, is active president.
The membership of the league now
definitely includes the following or
ganizations:
The American Civic Association.
The American Federation Of Labor.
The American Forestry Associa-
ton. Ii;
The American Railway Associa-
ton. t '-T
Farmers National Congress. -
Interstate Inland Waterway.
Interstate Mississippi River I'M
provement and Levee Association.
Lakes-to-the-Gulf Waterways AS
ISOLATION. ~ D.. ..>.
Mining Congress of America. '
M;cso,,r ; yTo11ory A
ISOLATION. ., ~ ~'2
National Association of Real Es-
tate Exchanges. ..
National Civic Federation.
National Geographic Society.
National Fire Protection Associa-
ton. e'-
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress.
Ohio Valley Improvement Associa-
| ton.
Upper Mississippi River Improve
ment Association.
In addition to these prominent or.
CARNATIONS, the league announced
that the presidents of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers, the
American Institute of Mining Engin-
GERS, the National Drainage Con-
gress, and the United Mine. Workers
of America have personally approved
of the league. and these organiza-
lions are expected to unite with ii
as soon as formal action can be tax,
! en- by their executive boards. Sim
liar action is anticipated from other
leading organizations, such as tbs
National Irrigation Congress, which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
Gordon De Luxe
WHAT We MAY Az
NOW EXPECT
DATAagOVERING WEATHER CON
DITIONs HERE FOR YEARS
LAST PAST.

The following data covering a per-
iod of 81 years, have been comiled
from the weatherbureau records at
Bismarc, ". ID. They are issued to
show the conditions that have pre-
vailed during the month In question
for the above period OF years, but
must not be construed as a forecast
of the weather conditions for the
coming month. ".
Month Of October for 81 years.
Temperature. \;
Mean or normal temperature, As
degrees.
The warmest month was that I Of
1879, with an average Of 80 degrees.
The coolest month was that Of
( 1880, with an average Of SO degrees.
The highest temperature was SO
1 degrees on the LIST, 1897. 5Ts
The lowest temperature was
degrees on the goth, 1895.
The earliest date on which killing
frost occurred IN autumn, August
/. 81. a
Average date on which killing
frosts occurred in autumn, septem1p--
Der ~. s5
Average date on which last kill
Ing frost occurred in spring, May
Ia. Rt
The latest date on which killing
frost occurred in spring, June 7th.
8 Precipitation Grain or SNOW.
Average for the month, 1.O2 inches
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
BROKE HER NECK
Street Gar Strikes Auto, Kills
Woman and Crushes
Mans Skull

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 22r-Mrs., Hamie
Demer of Kalamazoo, was Instantly
killed tonight and Louis j. Feys OF
Detroit, was probably fatally injur
ed when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
street car on Jeffesson avenue near
Hurlburt avenue, Mr.. Feys has a
fractured skull and a broken arm
Mrs. Demar's neck was broken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
Accumulated excess since January
I, $50. d.
= Average daily excess since January
Oh 20 3.s

Average daily excess since January
/, 2.5.
s 81. Precipitation.
Total this month, O.59.
Greatest precipitation in "a hours,
03e; date, 25.
Snow on the ground at the end OF
month, o. . -
Total Precipitation this Month In
1875, 1856; 1876, Sol: 1877, oil; 1873.
0:68; 1879; oo7; 1880, or: 1881, 1926;
1882, LA; 1883, O.04; 1884. 2. 1885
OH; 1886, OBS; 1887, LBS; 1883, o.ss;
1889, Las, 1890. so.9s; 1891, 0s7; 1892
O.s6; 1893. 0.1s; 1894, 33.sS55; 1895, 0.e7;
1896, 1.42;; 1897, $50; 1898, ORG; 1899
O.o6; 1900, 2.27; 1901, 1.47; 1902. 0.41;
1908, 2.36; 1904, LOB; 1905, @. "a; 1906
o. go; 1907, 4 10: 1908, 4. 80.
Average for this month for 81
years, LII. NE 81 \. .gf I'll i..s
Deficiency for this month dis com
pared with average Of 81 years, 0.5s
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary i, 1.31.
,.... Wind.
Prevailing direction, northwest
Total movement, ITO miles; average
hourly velocity, %. 8; maximum veloc
ity (for five minutesl 40 miles pei
hour, from northwest on the goth.
Z. I
SS Weather.
Number Of days clear, 10; partly
cloudy, z; cloudy, z; on which OF
inch or more Of precipitation occurr
ed on the 4th.
oRRIs w. ROBERTS,
hours,s
Weather Bureau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
Lecture Course.

The FIRST number of the Lecture
Course. schildkret's Hungarian Or
ehestra, will be seen at the Athen-
cum next Wednesday evening, Oct.
7th. Course tickets. $3.50, admitting
to all 9 numbers with reserved seat
privileges. Special school ehildren's
course tickets, SIPS. Reserved
seats now on sale at Knowles &
Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
Prices:
loc : zoe . SOC
ure generations.

ure generations.
''The Conservation league is abso-
lutely non-partisan, both politically
and industrially. It does not attempt
to define the respective functions Of
the nation and of the states upon
the question. It insists upon the
effective cooperation of state and nas
ton to cover the entire field of the
protection and development of our
natural resources. It seeks to bring
to this cooperation the active, prac-
tical support of an intelligent and
disinterested citizenship"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03

Average snumb Der OF, days with .-01
of ansinch or more, eli
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 3.SS inches in 1883.
The least monthly precipitation
was trace III 1885. !.
The greatest amount Or precipi-'
tation recorded in any "a consecu-
tive hours was LEO inches on the
20th-21st, 1888. Il Il D #
The greatest amount Of snowfall
irecored In any "a consecutive hours
(record extending to vdntersof 1884,
s5 onlJ was So inches On the 18th,
1898. -.
Relative Humidity.
Average a. M, 81 degrees; aver
age Z p. M, 81 degrees. ST,
Clouds and weather.
Average number of clear days, IL,
partly cloudy days, 3; cloudy days,
s. .. 81 i,
Wind. 4,
The prevailing winds are from the
northwest. 81 81.
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind is 10 milef, III &
The highest velocity Of the wind
was SO miles from the northwest. on
the 9Th, 1876.
Date issued, September %, 1908. S
oRRIs w. ROBERTS,
II. Section Director
t-{;Sgys5 $H sIs<5st H.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
HOWE & STETSON STORES.
Sllartcnbcrg & Robinson Co. to Stnrt
 Profit Sharing Plan.

On Tuesday Shartenherg & Robin son start their third annual profit sharing sale at the Howe & stetson stores, This is an annual event which the firm conducts with q two-fold pur- pose. The first is 10 give five days Of extra low price opportunities in order to encourage early Christmas shop ping TAe second is 10 show their appreciation Of the faithful service Of their salespeople by dividing a per- centage of the gross receipts of the sale among them.
 This method Of bestowng savings and merchandise favors of special strength upon the New Haven shop ping public, as well as giving extra compensation to their employes orig mated with Messrs. Shartenberg X Robinson
 The selling staff of the stores al- ways await the event with enthusiasm and needless tO say use every effort to make these annual events success fnl.
 Shoppers will find that during tho ensuing week some extraordinary bar gains can be obtained in regular win ter and holiday goods. The sale ls the only one of it's kind in Connecticut and Is a very praiseworthy event. as lt distributes It's advantages to clerks and customers alike.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
GIFTS TO THE ORPHANS.
Many Were Generous to the Asylum
 This Month.

The following contributions to the New Haven orphan asylum from Oc- tober so to November 27 are reported by the board Of managers;
 Legacy estate of Michael Sonnen- berg, $500; additional to donation day, estate of Mrs Maria II. Robert son, S100 Mrs John r. Manson. S6O; Mrs, C. B, Poets, Henry C, White, Sl0 each
 Discount Of blIls-The Gamble-Des- mond Co, $9.75; A. r. Wylle SS.64. Edgar Thomas, $14O; Besse- Rtchey Co.,, 30 cents.
 T. r. Gillespie, medicine for the month; The Levi c. Gilbert Co.,. load of wood; Miss Alice Hoppen, Derby. one years Youths Companion, num- ber of wool balls; Miss M. R. Bristol postal cards and paper flowers; Misses Dorothy and Lucia Stock. box of val enttnes, Miss A. l.. Bailey, tops for nursery children; Miss A. T Ncttle- ton, ice cream for sick children, Mas A, ?, Bradley pieces for dolls' dress es; Mrs E. A, Beecher, dolls beds and toys; Miss Kate Walsh, Rye, N. Y,, ten pair mttcns; The $. S. Thomp- son Co.,, bread for donation day; Yale Dairy Lunch, 25 pieces.
 For ThanksgivIng-Richard Thal- .hoImor $4 for treat for children; Mrs. T, c Bennett, Mrs Francis Wayland, turkey each; Mrs Burton Mansfield, half bushel cranberries
 The following have been appointed to the visiting committee for Docem- ber; Mrs John z. Fowler, 27 Dwight street; Miss Grace F. Daggett, A49 Edgewood avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
TUBERCULOSIS LECTURE.
Dr. Baldwin, Formerly of This City
 to Give Address Tomorrow.

The Yale Medical Alumni associa. ton, through it's committee, is prepar- Ing the twelfth course of lectures on medical topics to be given during this winter The public is cordially invlt- ed 10 attend
 The first lecture, by pr, Edward F Baldwin of Saranac Lake, x. Y., Fly persusceptibiity to TuberculIn in Tn. berculoss; It's Physiological and Gin. Ical Importance, will be given 1T osborn hall Tuesday December l. al S;15 D, m.
 one of the alumni of the school ant of the New Haven high school Dr Baldwin needs no introduction to the association and It's friends in the city
 The date and subject of the second lecture will be announced later,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
Comfort
 at Night.

Tho attainment of the greatest en- CicnCy of MIND and BODY demands night of REAL REPOSE.
 The sleeping garment should be of such FABRIC and BUILD that the wcarer is not conscious of 1t, yet he could not well do without It.
 pAJAMAS and ROBES for night use, We have them in various styles, kinds and wCnycs. They're MEANT to bring night of rest,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
MICHAEL ETHEL & SONS,

Saw mill, wood turning and band saving, Automatic variety wood turn Ing and polishing wheels, pulley poles, flag poles, fence, hItchng and clothes posts and sticks, hard wood rolls. all sizes All kinds native lumber fire place and klndlng wood,
 Phone Connections. l0l Falrmont ave
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
SENN9Ns GVNeMRseM
 llheoReoeATEp) OPP THE TOWN PUMP
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Rev. Charles Smith Says Punch Bowl and Cigarettes Hold Sway in High Social Life
 in Washington,

Rev. Charles G. smith at the Grand Avenue Baptist church yesterday morning preached a temperance ser mon on "The Second Emancipation. He stated that it was temperance Sum day all over the world and that In mll- ! Hons Of Sunday schools temperance truth was being taught and that great volume Of moral effort would re- suit. Referring to the temperance work ! In the United States he said the punch bowl and the cigarette held sway in the high social life at washington and it was necessary to enlist the women and the girls in the temperance reform work He said the pulpit should lead In national and civic righteousness, Speaking further, he said
 The second emancipation Is the slogan adopted by the temperance peo- pie ot this land, today The first emm- cipatlon was that of slavery. In the last fiscal year in the United States the blight of intemperance cost the peo- .ple s2000e0O We cannot estimate that vast sum. It takes Carnegie or a ! ! l'Tpoht Morgan to tnlnk In millions. For every slO spent In drink the gov ornment receives 10 cents and as one has said that is legal theft Seventy live per cent of the crime that Is re- ported in the courts, fig traceable to strong drink. Last year ljO,O0O died in this country Aom it's effects, represent ing city rs large as New Haven and East Haven and West Haven added - Q community dropped Into oblivion, ev- cry year There are 37OOOOOO of peo- pie in this country today under tho honeacent reign of no license and New England and the northern states must come Into line before this second eman- cipation Is all complete New Eng land js waking up but every church and every member must be commit ted Co this reform II remains for one lof tho two great parties Of this conn try to enact q temperance plank. Nnd this work must go on In the home and in the Sunday school"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
Precipitation (Rain or Melted snow.

Average for the month, 3G2 inches
 Average number Of days with ol Of an inch or more, Il,
 The greatest monthly precipitation was 166 inches in 1901
 The least monthly precipitation was 1Ss inches in 1875
 The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty four consecu- tive hours was 375 inches on Decem- bor r, 1888
 The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in any twenty-four conseru tive hours rccord extending to winter of 1Ssi-S5 only) was 100 Inches on De cember 2S 1896
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

", F. Thompson of North Gulford who was badly injured Friday by a runaway accident in Quinnlpiac avenue is reported to be as comfortable as pos slhle He was tbrown from his wagon and hls left leg fractured.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

The annual meeting Of the Grand Avenue Congregational church win oe- eur on December s, Thls Is the meeting for reception or reports and for the election of officers for the ensuing year, The ministcring circle of King s Daughters will hold a food sale In the church on Friday, from 3 to D, m, The ladies in charge arc well known as good cooks and will provide homemade foods Of various kinds,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

East Rock lodge No, SS, "A. Q. Y. ". will hold an open meeting Thursday evening at its hall 26 Grand avenue, at which 1t Is expected Grand Deputy 1 C. r.. Embrce will hc present and give an address with stereoptcon Ilustra- tlons Several other grand officers are expected to he present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

China has asked six prominent mis- sionaries there tO accept chairs in its universities and teach Christianity.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

On Friday evening Mrs, Judson en- tertained the Afternoon Whist club and prizes were awarded to Mrs, Gilbert, Mrs Hull and Mrs Woodruff.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
Temperature,

Mean or normal temperature, S2 de- grees,
 The Warmest month was that of 1891 with an average ui S9 degrees
 The coldest month was that of 1904, with an average of 25 degrees.
 The highest temperature was 6S de grees on December 95, 1889.
 The lowest temperature was 10 de grees on December 20, 1884
 The earliest date on which first Xiii ing frost occurred in autumn, septcm- Der l5. 1895.
 Average date on which first Killing frost occurred in autumn Octooer II. Average date on which last "kiling' frost occurred in spring, April 20
 The latest date on which last "kill- lng" frost occurred in spring May 3) 1884
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

There will be supper at st. James church in tho Sunday school rooms Thursday night to which all are in- Vltcd
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

Rev pr Henry Ostrom who was the evangelist in Fair Haven during the Chapman meetings last winter Is hold ing ovangclistc services In pcnnsyl- vania near where the coal mine ex- plosion of Saturday occurred, when over 100 miners were killed It Is an- nounced that Dr, Ostrom was to take up special subscriptions for tho famI- lies of tho dead miners at the services which he was to hold yesterday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

To settle wager on game of ear pet bowls the gentlemen of Columbia castle, K. G. E., gave a supper on Fri day evening to the ladies of Columbia temple K. q E. The supper was pre- cedcd by a masquerade
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

The ladies of Pilgrim church are planning for big sale to he held in the chapel next Wednesday beginning at D. m There will he fancy articles contributed by tho Kings Daughters and homemade cooking, etc. The la dies will also serve supper from to & o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

The arrest of Mime. Stelnheil, whose husband was strangled to death in his home in Paris last May, has caused . tremendous sensation In France. Many exciting episodes have resulted from the efforts of the police to clear up the mystery of the artists death, and the arrest of Mime. Stelnhei fol- lowed damaging statements she had made against several other persons. The woman's name is now linked with the death of Felix Faurc, president of France, in 1899 Although hushed up at the time, it is alleged now that it was common Knowledge that Mme Stelnhell was with Faure at the Elysee palace when he died
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

proyement, II Is planned to have the grounds also used for baseball and football games and with bleachers and grand stand to seat 3,OOO people