davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
After an EventfuI Day in Pits-Start,
ed Active, Became Weak, Then
Developed Firm.

Chicago, Nov WHEAT Com.
mission houses We're moderately active
bidder for wheat at the opening owing
to the advance of * to I'd at Liverpool
and TO a dispatch which claimed that
an official estimate@of the eXportablc
wheat from Argentina this year
| placed the amoutn al 104 100000 bush
| els. Prices at the opening were u
to u higher, but before the end OF the
! first half hour the continent was a
Itrihe less bullish on selling based on
wet weather in the winter wheat belt
Toward midday decidedly weak
tone developed as the result of the
Showing of the visible supply state
ment, prices declining nearly a cen,
below the high point of The day The
visible supply in the United States Is
increased 2,94S000 bushels, and the
available supply in Canada increased
l,185,o90 bushels The market rallied
late in the day on covering by shorts.
inspired chiefly by cablegram from
Argentina saying that wet weather !
was delaying harvesting in the north, |
crn districts, The close was steady, |
u lower to q higher. No ? red 1871
p 6106. No. red 163A 0105; No.
hard 104A m10G No , hard 1924 l05 |
December opened 1O37s0104, highest
l041s lowest l03B0103l4 Closing
lo3b q 1895 May 1OS1s.
Despite the wet weather in
he greater part Of the corn belt the
market displayed a weak tone early
The poor demand for cash gain was
he main reason for he heayiness
Later, however, the sentiment was
bullish owing to reports al
eging that the country roads were
letting in poor condition because OF
he wet weather Active bidding BY
ocal bulls and shorts caused a firm
lose, prices up a shade to x No ), {
/ 4 No. white G1A m6112 No
elbow GlA mG112 December opened
~ highest G215 lowest g. closing
rs May 62& @627s
OATS-Liquidation of December
oldnes by local longs caused weak
ess early, but the market rallied laie
n buying by shorts and elevator in
erests. The close was firm, a to VI
igheT No ? white 49a4 No. 9
hite IS to 50; standard 1914. De
amber opened 1873 highest 4SA +
west 4SA @4S2s; closing IS. MAJ |
[.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
For Removing pandrnn.

Every night anoint the scalp sith
sweet almond oil Rub d. in and
bind the head with 2 silk handker-
chief or an oilskin cap This viii
prevent its staining the pillov. IN
the morning wash 81 ont Vith sosp.
warm water and a little borsS DO
his Bntil the scurf'hss disappeared
Then A. night apply the following
tonic with a vigorous scalp mas
sage Castor oil = pint. pure al
cohol. = pint. uincture Of eanthar-
ides. = ounce. Oh Of bergamot. 2
drains Color a pale pink with al
tauet roots. .ApplT 20 the roots.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
HOuSEFRAU IDEAL PASSING.
Grant Of Higher Education to Wo.
men Marks Deep Change
I'm German Life.


German homes and German news
papers have been far more occupied
with the Prussian's Governments de-
cree granting higher education to
The women than by discussions on
| German and British naval arma-
| ments. The granting of educational
| opportunities for girls and women
equal to those of men is regarded as
| marking a deep change In German
| life, where, more than in more west
ern nations, women have been CON
| sidered as the keepe OF the home
and the workers in the minor indus
| tries.
The Introductory paragraphs OF
the decree of the Ministry OF Edu-
cation, which has been approved by
the Emperor, recite the reasons for
the change in the system. Modern
life, says the decree develops an
increasing dsinclnation on the part
of men of the upper classes to mar
~ and more girls in the upper and
middle classes are prevented from
becoming wives and mothers. II is
desirable, therefore, that the sur
plus of young women should have
a chance of preparing themselves
for professional callings, and that
they should be trained In The higher
mental functions.
sording TO the scheme, girls are
10 be educated in all studies EN-
NnH tyt tp1 L., 4
riculum, beginning at minimum
age OF six years At the end of the I
seventh school year the pupils will |
begin to differentiate in their stud |
les, those preparing for advanced in
5truction having special courses laid |
out for them, such as Latin After
two years they viii again be arrang-
cd In divisions, classical or modern
higher studies respectively. Then
after four years work they will, nm
der normal conditions. be admitted
to examinations for naturalization to
he universities
Up to this time their education
will have been carried on in separ-
ate schools, but in the university CO.
education will begin under condi-
ions similar to those governing men
Students. Those who at the end of ,
he seventh school year do not elect
o specialize for a university course
nay continue the ordinary courses y
Until they reach the age of IG. after
which they may leave school or take &c
wo years in modern languages, mu-
tc and domestic p1ishments =
n they may take four years special :
raining as teachers
This scheme has been under dis {
ussion and preparation for year
here has been an agitation for c
dual privileges for the sexes since
he early eighties. and most of the
ther German States have already
;anted them
Frau Helene Lange. the noted ed y
catfonalist, has been a leading adj u
ocate of this intellectual emancipa- N
on. Prof. Adolf Harnack of the
University of Berlin said that NO
zen now have equal rights with
zen TO enter all the technical
'hools, with the exception of the
IT academies, and that this prohi-
tion is likely soon to be removed
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01

One gcoIskiss deserves another.
Kisses sneak louder than words.
Proposal. make towards Of us all.
TIE woman who deliberates is
vcn
Where there's a will there's a
saia3ae
4 foot and his money are soon
narnoi
side ac5uian,e is a dangerous
alns.
re- sere yol're right. then lose
oar head
IT'S love ttat makes the man
aome roun1.
4 ring on the hand is worth two
% the deer
TIE lonrcs-l. way round is the
sweetest way home
People who live 20 d glass house
shouldn't hold hands.
Carolyn Wells. IA Hampions
Broadway Magazine.
4 Use for the Dish Mop.
The best thing TO clean gas or
gasoline stove is a string dish-mcy
81 is effective and saves yuur fingers
and finger nails.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov So.-CATTLE- Re
.ceipts 2lnoo. Steady 10 strong. Steer,
slGo0 SEQ, cows and hcifers $250N
5.25: bulls S2.750 40, calves s250g
G.75. stockers and feeders g. 500 iS5
HOGS-Bcccipts I2.0UU Ten to g.
higher; choice heavy shipping ana
butchers s59oaGl0. light mixed 90
1850. packing S5.5oHGgD; pigs $3.50
n 450.
SHEEP Receipts 35.0o0. Steady TO
iscrng sheep SfsOod45o. lambs $5.2j
NGGn, yearlings S425d5.5o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
AHer washinaten,s LaursIs.

] met an honest boy his morning
said a man who is fond n children
He was a little round faced. blue
eyed chap with a stack Of books under
bis arm going iO school as fast a. hls
feet Touid carry him. -nn son Ike 20
60 to school lsdT asked bin. so.
thir. BE- HspeI giving me one brief.
honest book and hurfying on past
Most children would have said res. 70
Flake a BIT uith g0u. 5li this boy vas
hot thai kind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Nov. WHEAT Re
'eipts $4,000; exports 10000. Spot
steady; No. red 1llian1l3ls eleya
tor and 1l5ik fob. ahoat Options
closed steady at a net advance. De
cember 1885.
Receipts 10000: exports
$1,000. Spot easy; No. .. n 10 arrive
elevator aud 71la spot and December
fob. atloat. Options closed - off. De
eembcr Jig
OATS Receipts 10000; exports I d.
600 Spot steady. mixed 53iam54:
white SAG H57; clipped white 55ia n
"a
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS

BUTTER Firm with a fair trade
Creamery 21d32
CHEESE-Firm; ranged 2tsN 49,
EGGS-Fim, western first 35n 3G.
second 31d33.
COFFEE Options closed steady
ue- unchanged % points higher
Sales 1880 bags December 81:
-rot quiet. No. Z Rio GU mild DALI:
Curdova gra012l.
AB-Raw quiet. fair refining
345. centrifugal gs test sqG. molassss
.r-aI $685. refined quiet
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
CENTRAL
Corrected to December. list, 1908.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Traine eave Cairo.

frame Leave CAIRO.
1905 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibult
Limited, arriving Chicago 1l:S0a. m
2:23 a. m. Daily st, Louis Nigh
Limited, arriving st. Louis 7;05 q. m
Sleeping car open at $50 p. m.
500 4. m, Chicago Daily Express
except Sunday.
500 a. M, st. Louis Mornig RK
press. except Sunday.
1t:15 q. m, st. Louis Fast Mail
11:15 a. ~, Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. m, Daily St. Louis Limited
1855 p m, Afternoon Express for
Odn, Effingham, Nation. Champaign
$50 p m, Thebes Accommodation.
7:t5 p. m, Chicago and Eastern Ell
press.
2:3o a. m, Memphis and Nashville.
$3.50 a. m, Memphis and New or.
leans Limited.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
1:41 p. m, Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1:41 p. m, Daily Nashville. Chstts
nooga and Atlanta.
4:3o p. m, Fulton Accommodation.
$50 p. m, Paducah and Louisville
900 p. m, Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping car
and further inforIns
tlon apply at Illinois Central Psssen-
ger Station. Cairo III.
). n. JONES, Ticket Agent.
s. A. HATCH, @. p. A.
A. n. HANSON. nsss. TrsffIe nsr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01

little rIEtlai passed asfern q
ne Laievood kicdle up a fierce
a-l0urf ~ foam vffh Der Propeller. 4
small bog. aes three. isIked BIS IA
Tiers cuat-tsll and exclaimed. Oh
papa. see how that thius can splt!--
New YORK Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
ST. LOUIS CATTLE

81 Louis. Nov 3o.-CATTLE Re.
ceipts 1890. Steady 10 strong Beei
steers $3.50 7.f5. stockers and feed.
ers s2.75H as COWS and heifers $500
HG.35. Texas steers S2.70aG.an.
noes Receipts 5000 Fifteen to
= higher Ranged sGuNHg1H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
-"= ? c. 1850
any May See Bnt II Takes Cenins I,
Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam
ausing the kettle lid 10 jump no anc
Town he said There must be power IN
that steam that II can lift such
weight"
There was
millions prior to him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded n 40
an unexplained mystery.
recent scientific research has put its
nnger on the cause" OF Dandrufr. FAIL
ing Itair. and consequent Badness. and
has nnearthed a tiny germ which eats
the IRE from the roots of human hair.
NeWnros Herpicide DESTROYS this
germ and consequently restores the
ha1r to its natural state.
SOLD by leading druggists. Send Ice. IN
stamps for sample to The Herp,cide Co.
Detroit. Mich. Z 49,
Two sizes-50 cents and y1.sS.
Paul @. Schulz & Sons, Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
4 rsEFrL PINcrsHoN.

and that they are not so Insignificant
liter all Il is A horseshoe-shaPed
affair. with a bowed. clamping spring
arrange, inside. and II faEtens on
the arm Of sewing machine when
ever 10 is needed. The operator can
thus have a cushion full Of pins right
an her hand. where she can get them
without stopping the machine or de-
lqyiug her work for an instant On
Dis a woman who does a great deal
# sewing can appreciate the time
and trouble that will be saved by this
l5tfIe device.-Wash. Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
pIsllkss n. pistlnc.lnn.

The bishop 81 Tasmania SAYS that
. Eifl in a shop Is addressed a. Mss
susan. while 81 she works as cook ar
housemaid she IS cailel simnlv sus
an" He objects. and says that Eirl
who IS good enough 90 uork Tor him is
GOOD enough % be addressed as
Hiss
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
NEW YORK MONEY

New York Nov 30-Money on call
easy 115 az per cent, closing bid IA
Time loans easy and quiet; sixty
t'a~s Z per cent: ninety days pa
pe' ceat. six months 31a per cent.
rin2 mercantile paper 33t@4la per
nj Iychange firm demand 4SG.75;
iNty days 1S4.5o@C1 Bar silver
.Na
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
STATE oFS ILLINOIS. AleEanl

STATE Of ILLINOIS, Alexander
County. SIS.
In the County Court Of said County.
Ito the November Term. A. ID. 1908.
In matter Of the Guardianship of
Jacob a GoldstiHe, guardian Of Ma.
linda and Henry Worthiugion.
To MaliHda Worhiugiou aud Il,ng
Wo-thIngion. their heirs. etc.
Nou are hereby notified 'hai on ODE,
3lsi day of Norember. s. ID 1905. 7
FLED my final report in County Court
of Alexander County. as guardian o.
Malinda and Henry Worthington.
That ! viii on Monday. the seventh
day Of December. a. y. 1905. ask said
court to be discharged from any a-l
ali further duties in connection VIII
the said guardianship. at which tina.
and place. sou can BE- present. if you
desire SO to 30.
JACOB s. COLDSTINE.
Guardian. Etc.
Miles Freienck Gilbert. Attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01

Most Cairo people have the Cairo
Bulletin On their breakfast table eE.
cry morning n The year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
WANTED.
USEFUL rlSjUsHIoN.
Fastcns on Sewing Machine and y
az Hand Whom Need 4.

A, FIRST glare the pineushion in
vented by tennessee man does not
appear to be a very important adii-
ton to the thousands of labor am 1
time saving devices. but second
thought will show that it has its uses
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
EIGIN BUTTER

EfefH. IH N1f sH Eu-trr FIRM az
1e eeat~- sair lnr tHr v-ck cas-.
snl pounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
A CELLAR CUPBOARD.
Arrangement by Which Running Up
and Downstairs Is Avoided.

To secure the advantages of a Gel
lar cupboard without the necessity of
climbing up and down the cellar
mansions between the joists OF the
kitchen or pantry floor. allowing il
to come couple OF inches above the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago Nov 30.-The following
car loads represent the days move
npufc
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01

ne loves best whose love lasts.
rare-s no fool Ike q bald fool
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
TIE CELLAR CUPBOARD

THE CELLAR CUPBOARD.
floor line c.. to avoid the entrance OF
dust from the floor. says the Prairie
Farm. Stats are nailed across the
covered with wire netting 10 prevent
dies and mice from reaching the con
tents. as indicated ~ y. 4 hinged
cover, 4. protects the top Of the box
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
OFFICERS
piREcToRs

I.ssr.., ps,s On Tins ssSssR.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-01
OFFICERS
Alexander County
Savings Bank
srRIcTLY A SAVINGS BANK

CAIRO, ILLINOIS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
HYDE PARK.

IF. Hobart of Westford was bust
ress visitor here on Friday last.
Page Ufrord of Fairfax visited hit
cousin, Grin Jones, part of last week
Erwin Lilley has his ice cart in readi-
ness for the summer campaign and will
commence business at an early day.
Word received from James Newcomb,
who went to Colorado few months ago
states that he is not enjoying very good
health.
Eibridge Holbrook has bought the
Mrs. Noyes place on Depot street. Mrs.
Noyes is moving into the house with her
father, Judge Kelley.
Robert Wakefield, who has been in
California for some time, has returned
to Vermont and spent few days here
recently, guest Mt the home of Mrs. H..
NJ. Noyes.
Savings bank depositors will do well
to read the notice elsewhere about send
ing in their books and having them veri-
fed. This is Il law which has to be act
cd upon once in five years
Pilgrimages to the Wintergreen Hill,
in search of arbutus, is now in fashion.
The best way to gather this fragrant
flower is to cut the stems, because in
pulling it up by the roots kills the plant.
A copy of the petition for the elimina-
ton of gambling machines from the
county fair has been placed for the
present month in the store of G. b. Foss,
so that all residents of the town and viii
lage who wish to sign it may have oppor-
tunity to do 50.
Thomas Moore, who recently sold his
''Fisk Farm" has purchased resi-
dence in the village, the Geo. Brown
place opposite the Phoenix, and has
been living there the past year, has
moved to his farm on Brookside Avenue.
Samuel White of Groveton, n. II. has
bought the David Mulliken place on
Thorp Ave, together with several acres
of land adjoining, of Mr.. Thorp. He
took possession to-day. Mr. Mullikin
has moved to Cady's Falls, where he
will remain until fall, when he intends
going to Florida.
Rev. W. r. Hamlin preached strong
sermon last Sunday morning On "gamb-
ling and gambling machines at county
fairs after which petition to the La
mobile Valley Fair Grounds Co., asking
that machines of that character be not
allowed on their grounds hereafter re-
ceived numerous signatures.
Herbert L. Fairbanks, for several years
in the employ of Geo. B. Foss, completed
labors there last Saturday and on Mon
day commenced work in the post-office
as assistant clerk. Herb " is an exper4
at waiting on people and it will not be
dong before he will pass on letters and
postage stamps as readily as he has been
handling Goldfish and calico.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
A Common Error.

There is an error of speech that IS
made by almost everybody, educated
and uneducated, careful and careless,
good speakers and bad. 1t is the mis-
placing of the negative in such express
sions as 81 don't think shall go to-
morrow" You see the reason. don't
you? 1t is your intention to say that
you do think, not that you don't think.
Therefore you should say, Il think
shall not go tomorrow" 1t is like mis-
placing the word "only" in such
phrases as 81 only read one book last
week." which should be, Of course, 81
read only one book last week." the
"only" properly preceding the object
and not the verb.-Chicago News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
Why She Raised Her Rates.

Vladimir De Pachmann spent q few
quiet months in modest farmers cot
tage in the Catskills before beginning
his farewell American tour
The great pianist was strolling
through the small village near which
he lived when he passed an open win
dow and heard some one playing Cho-
8in's "Fantaisie Impromptu" very bad
ly.
He glanced up and saw sign fixed
to the house:
|PIANO LESSONS; TERMS, TWEEN
FIVE CENTS"
Imbued with a kindly thought, De
Pachmann rang the bell. The playing
stopped, and the performer, no less
person than the teacher herself, ap-
peared on the threshold. Recognizing
ner visitor for all in the village knew
dis IDENTIFY, the woman turned scarlet
and said:
"Oh, you must have heard how bad
ly played"'
81 did, indeed" replied De Pachmann,
sand I've taken a notion to help you
play that piece better. I'm going to
point out a few of the errors you
make"
He spent an hour or more in sugges-
lions and helpful hints that constituted
a lesson, for which the recipient could
not find words strong enough Of graf
itude.
A few days later De Pachmann was
driving through the street in which the
young teacher lived. Remembering his
adventure, he glanced at her house In
passing and read the brand new sign
displayed there:
"PIANO LESSONS. PUPIL OF DE
PACHMANN. TERMS, 81"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
COng'I Church Calendar
WEEK OF May 7-13

Thursday, May 7, 1870 p. m,-Midweek
meeting, topic, " The Betrayal by Judas,
and the Denial by Peter" in. IS. 1-27.
Sunday, May 10, 10:45, a. m.,-Morning
Worship. Preaching by Rev. G. c. st.
Glare of Morrisville. II noon, Sunday
School. 1880, p. m.,-Social meeting led
by the pastor, topic, Being Christian
at Work and Play" in. 5: IL; Eccl. 9:10;
Prov. IS: %.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
His Preference.

IT'S FToTcTcHCts
She was standing on chair on the
pier watching the racing. On chair
behind were two Frenchmen. The lady
turned around and said, II hope don't
obstruct your view"
"Mademoiselle," quickly replied one,
81 much prefer the obstruction to the
view."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
a Poor Sermon.

y TOOF OtTHIOH.
A clergyman accepted an invitation
TO officiate at Sunday services in a
neighboring town and intrusted his
new curate with the performance of
his duties. On returning home he ask
ed his wife what she thought of the
curate's sermon.
ut was. the poorest one ever heard
-nothing in 1t at ALL"
Later in the day the clergyman,
meeting his curate. asked him how he
had got on.
"0h, very we'll didn't have time TO
prepare anything so 1 preached one Of
your unused sermons"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters purities the blood
cures the cause-builds you up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-14
ATTACKS VALIDITY OF LAW
Standard Oils Reply to Minnesots
Custer Suit.

The Standard Oil company has died
a demurrer to the suit brought against
it by Attorney General Young for the
forfeiture of it's Minnesota charter.
It's right to do business in the state
Is attacked because Of an alleged VIC
lation of the anti~discrimination law
passed by the last legislature.
The company claims the law is I'M
constitutional because it is In viola.
tfon of both the federal and state con.
stitutions. 1t proposes to take prop
erty without due process OF law, the
company says.
Further, it holds that the act speci-
fed is class and special legislation
and therefore in conflict with the
state constitution. The complaint, it
also says, does not constitute facts.
The suit against the Standard Oil
company was commenced early in De-
cember in the Ramsey county district
court. In an answer made the COM
pany then asked that the state be
compelled to make its complaint more
specific. This it withdrew and filed
the demurrers given above
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-14
s. C;|lIl
40 DAxs

We are to have a special dis
count sale for forty days. WHY?
Because first, in some lines we
have too large stock for this
time of the year, and 50 we are
willing to sell these out at an ex-
ira close margin. Second, we
contemplate making some changes
in our store which requires large
expense and we must turn much
of our present stock into money
before doing so. Our ambition is
not to have the BIGGEST jewell
cry store in Minnesota, but rather
to have one of the neatest little
jewellery stores in Minnesota and
run in the neatest and best man.
ner. We have good reasons to
hope we can and will have such a
store in the near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-14
four D|'|h Flames
Farmhouse Destroyed by Fire in
Fillmore County.
ONLY ONE INMATE ESCAPES
Latter Also in Serious Condition From
Exposure and inhaing Smoke
and Flames.

Fire starting at stovepipe hole in
the floor of the house caused the
deaths of four persons and the pos
sibly fatal injury of fifth on the farm
of c. w. Engle six miles southwest Of
Preston. The dead are:
c. w. Engle, thirty-seven years old;
Mrs. c. w. Engle, Mrs. Thomas Yeast,
mother of Mrs. Engle; Baby Engle,
the infant child of the first named vic
tins.
Thomas Yeast, Mrs. Engle's father,
was the only inmate of the house who
escaped from the flames and he was
so seriously burned in ATTEMPTING to
rescue. the others that his injuries.
with the subsequent exposure, may
cause his death. He inhaled smoke
and flames and internal injuries are
feared. The house was completely de-
stroyed.
The bodies of the four victims Of
the fire were almost completely in
Generated. No trace whatever of the
baby could be found in the ruins. OF
the other victims nothing is loft but
their skulls and few bits of partly
burned flesh and clothing, all Of which
could be gathered up in q bushel has.
ket,