davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

, who is making an extensive tri.
through this section and who has beer
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Chas
Nugent and Family on First Main
street left Monday for Anna, where
she will also visit relatives.
Mr.. VIM. Wilson is slightly indis
posed this week
Mrs, Mamie Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs Thos. Starks of Grand Chain
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w
c. Starry on Main street.
DR. VIM. Whitaker of Olmsted, wa
in town on business Monday.
Mrs. A l., Compton left Tuesday for
Vienna, where she will attend thu
fair this week
Mrs. W. r. Sublette. of Columbus,
KY, spent Sunday with her husband
who is bookkeeper for the Polk Pre-
serving Company, leaving here for her
home Monday
The N. Y, Central railroad carpen
tiers are making some needed repairs
on the depot platform.
Miss Ilda Johnson will conduct her
fall millinery opening at her store on
Main street Friday and Saturday.
There viii be on sale all the latest
shapes and styles in hats and a large
of beautifully trimmed ha s
will be displayed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23
Let KOdOl
Digest what you eat Then you can
Eat what YOU like

You once could eat anything YOU
wanted. and your stomach would
digest 1t.
Put now there's some things
which your st1marh wuB't digest.
Your stomach absolutely I.tIses 10
.conmmnd ne sou 49, "a yul cat
certain fu.d SD sou have hs"1
forced by you- stomach 20 elf to5i
which ypu 1T stad. A-d Iass ~
those delicaci.s that sou Voal
lave -es,iy r1isyri
Thc-e IL 4 way r0E 10 ca any
thing ron ike. II you will let ko-
Gel digest IL
Rodol viii 20 this. too =, Won Z
talE hack cr command tIt vii 70
rieh- ssssi -i-h f.s zcrk and Ii
rssf all the food you ca. Kodol
zf'1 1et vou eat ANYTHING vou Ike
"a Al Won uant and YOU won't
sara- with tfaf duh feeling. that
fulluers. and wish you hadat eaten
so rrurh
You Will net have that heart burn.
which is so annoying n times. II
ron will let kodol digest your fosd
q While
You don't nave 70 use K0dOl long
only for a little While-just l0Hg
enough f0r yonr sfomarh 70 rest
\ l-fie II Ee-s tired sometimes.
tcc-5ust the same 80 anybody or
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23
-FOUR BILLIONS
WORTH OF CROPS
WILL BE MARKETED IN UNITED
STATES IN FEW MONTHS AND
WILL BRING PROSPERITY,
SAYS SECRETARY WILSON.

New York, Sept 22.-The wealth G
the United States is increasing at tn,
rat" of over S3,000,000 a day from III
agricultural products alone is III,
statement made on the authority q
no less an expert than Secretary o
| Agriculture Wilson in the October
hGmber of Appleton's magazine. As ;
large part of the Sl.O0OOJ0 worth OF
cereal. cotton and other crops which
u Is estimated that the country is pro
ducme this year will go TO market
within the next few months II is be
lieyed by authorities here that this
great outpouring Of national wealth
VIII mark a vigorous revival OF pros.
porous conditions In lines of general
Industry. Now that it is definitely az
surel that the principal crops will he
lai &c and will command good prices.
II is predicted that the beginning of
1909 viii mark the termination of the
period of depression that has existed
Tor the past year The Appleton ar.
ucle graphically Describes the various
processes OF handling the crops which
II describes as "our biggest Job" II
shows that the worldwide mechanism
centerine IN the Chicago Board Of
Trade by which the grain grower I'm
this country Is able TO take advantage
of every favorable price factor I'm
every part Of the World. and TO sell
his croD at cash figures for future de
livery. IS Of vast financial benefit 10
the American farmer in bringing %
his door worlI-markei for evervl
bushei Of grain he grows The sys-
TEN not only Of hauIliug crops but
also q collecting and distributing
IRON Information has been perfected
70 greater extent in the United
States than anywhere else in the
world. and this fact is pointed out a.
iocf uniting IN no small degree for theI
inquestioned supremacy 0f America
among the food producing countries
y the world. Without this machinery /
n register the relation of supply and
'emand. the chief agricultuari pro
.uots would be subject n sudden and
'iclent price fluctuations instead oil
IS DOW one Of the most secure. a
ar indicated by the statistics quoted
ghich is likely 70 come a. a surprise
o many persons is that the -hay croul
low ranks second N money value
mpHg 81 the varieties Of Agricultural
WRIT being eEceeded only By corr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23
UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.

Clinton. Iowa. Sept. ZZ-Delegate.
are here from many river cities ir
Iowa. Illinois. Minnesota. Wisconsin
and Missouri. 70 attend the conven
tion Of the Tipped Mississippi Improve
nc1t Association. which is working
or an annual appreciation OK $1,000
100 for eNcavating permanent sir
foot channel in the river from 81
Paul 10 Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23

part 81 yolr body that works
kodol will do exactly what your
stomach does. when your stomach
is well and strong. and more. when
IL is tired or out Of order.
Kodol Is composed or exactly
the same juices as found in
healthy stomach. and therefore
will do the same work as the stom-
ach, when IL is well and strong
the only difference is. Kodol never
gets tired and Kodol is the only
d!cestant today. that will digest
all food and 10 II a. completely. as
a strong. healthy stomach.
Get a bottle now and have u
ready 10 help your stomach at
times when you need an assistant
Kodol v 81 the nearest drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23
Our Guarantee

Go 70 rour druFFizf today end get doi-
lar bottle Then affe- yuu have used the
entire contents - the bottIe " yea csa
honestly ssF. fhat if has not done you any
Eissssl- return the bottle 10 The drrlzE - and
be stl refund VcElr money Ni-hoaf qur--
tion Or delay We vii ttcu pay ne drug
go fuF the bottle. Don't hesitate. al
dru EFisfs EnoV that our guarantees is god.
Tbs ofer applies 10 the large bottle OniE
and % bur GUe iu . family The large hot
tle c1ufaisss , times a. much IS the fffy
c-ul bottle
Yodol g prepared ~ the labors-
toriesof Z. {. Dewitt 4 Co, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23

New York. Sept 22-The Chicago
National league champions inflicted a
setback to the local team by taking
both games of today's double header.
MCGinnity was called in both games
as q relieving pitcher and Brown also
was seen in both games, saving the
FIRST By his clever work when the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23

Cairo. H.. Sept. 16. 1898.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the City Council up to Tuesday. Octo-
Der G. 1908 for One Street Washer.
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
ERNEST WORKMAN.
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23
occ NATURES

healthy
does not need tonic sometimes Little physical irregularities upset the
system the appetite fails digestion the body feels tired and
out and other unpleasant that the system do
dered and needs ward perhaps sickness
> SIS the best OF all
medicine made entirely healing nvigoang and herbs
systemic remedy without equal s. has the additional value
being the greatest all blood purifiers 1t eestabses the healthy crcu
laon Of the blood body that tired feeling improves the
health
depleted promptly
should will thoroughly purify the blood
admirably suited Tor systemic remedy
because free minerals used without harmful results by
of and unpleasant effects ever follow.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23

The first actual sull house that ev-
er established headquarters In Cairo
was the OLD TERRELL BisTILERY.
z z MNEILL. Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23
AT ST. [ ouie

ST. LouisWashington, rain, no
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23
At Boston.

Boston, Sept. Baldwin was wild
and was replaced by Sallee in the
first inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23
At Cleveland.

batteries Joss, Bemis and Land
Hoas, Manning, Blair and Sweeney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23
Am ERlCAN LEAGUE.
At Chica go.

At Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures, wet grounds,
no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-23
At Detroit.

Batteries-Willett and Schmidt; CT
cote and DonOhue.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-22
Curious Facts.

Probably the largest two batteships in actual SER
vice the Dreadnought (Brtish), displacng 49,
900 tons, and the Satsuma (Japanese) displacing
$1,000 tons Japan has a second ship (the Aki)
under construction of the size as the Satsuma
England launched two three ships last year dis
placing 1860 tons each and plans to lay the keels of
three more having a displacement of $4,000
tons. The United States let contracts last year
for the building of two batteships (the Delaware
and the North Dakota) larger than any of those
here mentioned. When finished they to displace
10000 tons.
Dr. Campanini an Italian scientist, has reported
to the minister of agriculture on a method of
preserving eggs An account of the process received
by the department of commerce and labor says:
"Dr. Campaninfs theory is that to preserve eggs
some system must be adopted that will absolutely
prevent the exchange between the air outside and
that inside the egg-for it is this continual exchange
that cause putrefaction. DR.. Campanini selected
perfectly fresh eggs and covered them with lard so
as to stop up all the pores. The shells were thus
rendered mpermeable, the exchange of air was pre-
vented and the obstruction of the pores not per-
hitting the evaporation of the water, there was no
loss of weight The whites and yellows of the eggs
retained their color perfectly and the taste was not
modified in the slightest degree When properly
coated with lard-not too thickly-the eggs are put
in baskets or boxes upon bed of tow or fine odor
less shavings and so arranged that there will be no
point of contact between them-otherwlse mould
will develop and putrefaction result. By his process
DR.. Campanini kept quantity of eggs for whole
year-through very hot summer and very cold
winter-and they were perfectly preserved. He says
that four cents worth of lard sufices to coat 100
eggs and that any one could easily prepare that num-
be of eggs in one hours time"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-22

1t was the general belief that Mr.. Taft would be
fit for the fight after he had emerged from the hands
of the physical trainers who have been rubbing off
his superfuous flesh at Hot Springs. But the
nouncement has been made that he will go from Hot
Springs to Put-in-Bay Lake Erie where he will put
in week catching bass. After which, about
September 6, he will go to Cincinnati and devote
the balance of the campaign to angling for suckers.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-22

On the 18th of August the life of Ainsworth R.
Spoford came to an end and it was a long life
covering span of eightfour years. At the time of
his DEATH Mr.. Spoord assistant librarian of the
congressional library at Washington For many
years. and until enfeebled by age, he was in full
charge of that library and it was under his that
it became one of the greatest of the worlds collec
tons
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-22

The republican campaign committee admits that it
is having a hard time collecting money for the
campaign although in past campaigns it has been
easy rolling off log Lack of interest in the
candidate is the serious thing the committee has
to contend with, along with the penalization of the
fat frying methods of Mark Hanna.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-22

Senator LaFollette, speaking to an audience at
Lincoln, Nebraska, last week. expressed high sense
of admiration and personal regard for William J.
Bryan, but insisted upon his unadulterated
repubicanism. Perhaps it is better that way The
missionary field is broader within the republican
party than outside of it.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-22

Her-Do you consider card playing sinful?
Hm-Certanly not. Why, there isn't black
heart in the deck.-Chicago News.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-22
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.
TIME TIA BLES
Boise & Interurban Railway Co., Ltd.

In EFFECT 1901 A. NJ. MAY "a, 1905
Cars leave Boise for Caldwell every hour daily from ZOO A. NJ to
Baggage carried on ZOO OO 100 400 ZOO O'Clock cars
Express carried 1000 1000, loo o'clock
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise hour daily from 625 M to
925 p. M.
Baggage carried on 1926 1926 225 525 s25 O'Clock cars
Express carried 1926 $685. 1125 2:25 5:25 O'Clock
Bold face type indicates P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. NOV. 20.-The reactionary
forces which have been gathering
strength in the stock market for several
;iav. The decline gained such headWay
as to lead to a strong upward reaction
in The latter part of the day on me as
sumption that weak accounts had oet III
CLEARED away. There was no change IN
the Favorable nature of the news from al
of the progress of Industry ana business IS
towards restoration. Yet prices cfulllLleo
in hclrlsss fashion and with an increas-
in, variety after the invariable manner
of inculsinn upor Il weak speculative Po-
sion Tho fact That the floating market
supply OF stocks las been passing rom
stronger to weaker hands for over two
weeks rast has been the subject of gener-
al observations ,o..
Today supporting tactics We're i h,rt'o -
take cale of itself until the 1lerce , OF
slaucht on tn" shorts at the last. me
decline once in force. the existence OF
numerous weekly rlargined accounts was
disclosed. which were forced to sale pN
the fall in prices. Stop loss orders also
were encountered. The bear party IN the
speculation Which has been quieScent Tor
Weeks, pl,Icked up courage, ard pushed
thei,. AGGRESSIVE attack, finding no sup
nortin- orders to oppose them Such rai,
living power as the market mao See'n'd
to come from the demand rem t!hS ei'
ynent to cover shorts and take their prof.
it's Something was owing, also. TO tne
existence of conditional buying oIuelS
level and waiting for opportunity to- come
in at great advantage. For the most o pnrt l.
however. there has been a marked fallnoS
off in the volume of outside buying orders
Cor stocks since the advance in prices
halted. ,.
While there wa; no unfavorable news
the fact of the reaction in stocks direct
ed attention to some circumstances Wti &c.
were ignored during the advance. Fer IN
stance there was increased apprehension
over the effects Of the movement TO re"
10
yelopnents We're regarded as indicating
more drastic action in this direction than
has been supposed likely The great at
tention excited by the cross-rxamnation
of John .. Rockefeller in the govern,
ment suit for dissolution Of the StanGard
Oil Co was considered oninus of the
force of the anti-corporation feeling. The
strong tone at the close Of the day was
caused by TIE retreat of the shorts who
feared that they had been led into trap
by the ball element helping the appear
ance Of weakness in the market
Bonds We're easy. Total sales nar val
ne. 81, .44.GG0 United States bonds We're
UNCHANGED on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
BOXING NOTES.

Young Donahue and Harry scroggs
of Baltimore will meet in Manchester,
n. H.. Thanksgiving night.
Dave Dcshler and Young kloby have
been matched to box at Lawrence
Thanksgiving night.
"Cnk" Pusscll and Harry Lewis VIII
box for the sixth or seventh time on
Dec 16 at Rochester, n. Y.
A guarantee purse Of $4,000 was the
bait that promoter Coffroth used to
get the Papkc- ketchel bout away from
promoter Gleason.
Dan Donnelly has resigned as referee
at tho Armory A. A.. Boston and Jack
Sheehan has been selected by the di-
rectors to fill the position.
At Greensburg. Penn. Wednesday
night, Mickey Cannon knocked out
Nick Cherneff in the fourth round of
what was to have been a six-round
bout.
A Lawrence promoter is trying to ar
range bout between Jim Pendergast
and Jim Stewart. If the latter can
not be secured Joe Jeanette will be
offered the chance.
The receipts at the Mcfarland
Murphy bout in Philadelphia Wednes-
day night did not come up to the ex-
pectations of the promoters, as only
$4528 was taken in. The boxers re-
ceived IS per cent, or s79240 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
BELMONT OPTIMISTIC AT
RAGING PROSPECTS FOR 1909.

New York, Nov 20-That horse rae
ing would be established next year,
marking the beginning of the re-habll-
itation in the East, is the opinion
expressed by August Belmont, chair
man of the Jockey Club in dis
cussing the probable future of the
sport The loss of prestige it suffered
during the past season, however, would
make the process of rehabilitation
slow. Mr.. Belmont believed.
"With regard to the prospects OF
racing next year. said Mr.. Belmont,
mo one coul make a statement that
is of any value. The various questions
wnich were raised during the racing
season just closed are now before the
courts No one will venture to either
take steps toward a definite program
for next year or predict what will take
place until the courts have passed up
on the broad question of the laws APP
pllcation.
Gov Hughes has stated at various
times during the campaign on the
stump that he was not against horse
racing. but the contrary. and what
ever the courts decide will doubtless
be accepted by the governor as con-
elusive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
CANADIAN YACHT CLUB
WOULD WITHDRAW CHALLENGE

Rochester, Nov. 20.--A bulletin has
been received from Toronto to the eff
feet that the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club, which not long ago sent a chal-
lenge to the Rochester Yacht Club for
a series of races next summer for the
Canada's cup. is now attempting to
withdraw The local club accepted the
challenge in good faith. appointing a
committee to arrange details and plan
for providing defender. and Is some
what at loss to interpret this action on
the part of the challenging party.
Commodore Culp of the Rochester
club states that the club officials had
heard runors of the Canadian club
wishing to withdraw it's challenge. but,
in the absence Of any official statement
from 1t. he could only conjecture as to
the possible cause.
The theory Is advanced that the Ca
nadians perceived that the specifica-
lions, adopted for the proposed races.
made it possible for the Rochester
Yacht Club to use the Seneca again,
providing it could be obtained from
Skipper Hanan or another racing craft
Of similar design. From past expert
ence with the Seneca. the Canadians
probably realize the futility of spend
ing any more money In an attempt
to defeat the Seneca. or its understudy.
They probably hoped. when they chal-
lenged. that different specifications
would be named.
Commodore Culp said that the situa-
ton. IL it developed as reported would
be quite unique. but that there prob
ably would be little for the Rochester
club to do but to accept the with
drawnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
VERMONT DELEGATES
To Conference Of New England Gov
ernors Named by Gov. Prouty.

Montpelier, Vt, Nov. Ex-Governor
Prouty has announced the names of
the men who have been invited to rep
resent Vermont at the conference of
New England governors to be held in
fremont Temple. Boston. on Monday
and Tuesday next, Nov. 90 and "a
The following are members ex-officio:
United States Senators w. P. Dilling-
ham and Carroll S. Page: Congressman
D. ]. Foster and kittridge Haskins;
Governor Prouty; Lieut.. Gov. John A.
Mead: Speaker Thomas c. Cheney;
Clarke G. Fits, attorney general and
John G. Sargent, incoming attorney
general.
The governors appointees, represent
ing the various interests of the state
which are likely to be affected by the
discussion Of the congress, are as fol-
lows:
Joseph Aud Of Burlington; Charles
". Gates of Franklin; Col w. D. Wool
son of Springfield, J. M. Boutell of
Montpelier; George Aitken of Wood
stock; A. NJ. Fletcher of Cavendish: L.
L. Kinney of South Hero and E. L.
Wright of Middlebury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
Enlargement and Expan-
sion in Trade and Industry
Sales Increase in The North,
The East and West.
Four Children in Pennsylvania
Contract the Disease.

New York, Nov. 20.--BradStrcetS
State of Trade tomorro" Will say; En-
largement and expansion are still the
dominating influences in trade and IN
dustry and the volume of sales and OF
orders booked by wholesalers con-
tirues to SHOW gains. particularly in
the commercial ana manufacturing
ccnters of the North, East and West.
Still certain evidences of irregularlty
are found in the reports that mild
weather is restricting sales of winter
goods at retail in the above sections.
Commodity prices are steady to strong
and there are indications that high
prices Of farm produce will rule. Rail
way gross earnings. though better than
in earlier months. still continue to show
i decrease from q year ago. Net re-
ceipts, however. make Il better exhibit
owing 70 economies in operation.
Cotton goods are growing In demand
and prices are being advanced. Fall
River print cloth mills are SOLD up To
Jan. 1 and cotton yarns and mems
wear woolens are in better sale.
Copper is lower on profit-taking and
:he pressure of jobbcrs to sell at con-
cessions; in fact it is said that pro
ducers also have been offering supplies
at lower prices.
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending Nov. 10. as reported by
telegraph to Bradstreet's aggregate
5,599,314 bushels. against 5,103 143 this
week last year For the q weeks end
ing Nov. 10, this year the exports are
SO, $50, 55f bushels against S5,02S,494 last
year. Corn exports for the week arc
239,717 bushels, against 560,629 in 1907
For the q weeks ending Nov. 10, corn
exports are 2,631.776 bushels, against
19.766,SS9 last year.
Business failures for the week ending
Nov. 10 number 273, against 265 in the
like week of 1907; PIP in 1906; 224 in 1905
and 1913 in 1904.
Canadian trade is good, except in re-
tail lines at the East. where the wealth
tr has been too mild However, Mon
treal reports that wholesale business
is fair and in some branches improve
rnent is noted. Business failures for the
week number 80, which compares with
35 in this week last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Yale's center. with Goebel. Biddle and
Andrus. looks very formidable.
If Yale has any open football this
year. today will be its last opportunity
to show it.
Jack Reynolds. manager of the Har-
ward team in 1905 Joined the Harvard
men Thursday at Pennington.
One OF the reasons Yale gives the
ball to Coy to carry SO much is that
he is far better when he has the ball
himself than when his part of the
game is in the interference
1t is no exaggeration to say that had
the Harvard and Yale management
10000 more seats, they would have been
snapped up as eagerly as have been
less than this number already
Yale has beaten Harvard in the last
six games, and has taken it's last five
games from the Tigers. BY the rule
of chance. if for no other cause, it's
about time for something to break
somewhere.