davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
ATHLETICS TONIGHT
Gardner and Evans Matched For Six
Rounds Hull and thinner
Same-Other Attractions.

Tonight Manager Williams OF the
opera house offers an athletic enter
tainment of a class which have been
attended by large numbers of Cairo's
lovers of sports of this kind Billy
Evans, the Cairo cyclone, is match.
ed with Smiling Jack Gardner for
|six rounds; Ray thinner of Omaha is
matched for six rounds with Ken
lucky" Jimmy Hull and Young
White of Mound City is matched
with Frank Gordon of Cairo. The
last two are colored.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23

Perhaps there has never been so
lavish and adequate a production Of
Uncle Toms Cabin as that which
Mr.. Martin will offer amusement low
crs at the opera house matinee and
night, Saturday Now 27. The scenes
which are large enough to fill the
most spacious stage, could not easily
be improved. Those representing the
Ohio river in winter, the Rocky Pass
| in which George Harris protected his
family, the St Claire plantation, the
Ilevee at New Orleans, the cotton
fields in full bloom and the Celestial
City" are notable effects. Prices:
Night, IS, 80, so and 75c. Matinee
10 and 25c. Seats on sale Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
TRAVELLERS ENTERTAIN
Next Saturday Night at Alexander
Iali--Speaker From Alton
Banquet and lCance.

Cairo Council 1873, United CONNER,
eial Travellers will entertain their
wives and sweethearts at Alexander
Hall next Saturday night with a ban
Quer and dance. Ladies of the First
Christian church will serve the ban
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
Cav Morninu Glories.

Dancing, songs and number OF
vaudeville novelties will be the at
traction at the opera house Wednes
day Nov. 24.Prices; %, so, 75c.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
THE NORTH FORK FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
One the Most Successful Organizations Of Its Kind in the World
The Story Of Perfect System.

Fruit Growers association, was
the first general manager, and un-
der him began a career of useful
ness for the association that has
steadily improved, year after year.
The following year. 1908. w. A..
Stark was elected manager for
the term of one year. During
these two years the growers of
the Paonia district began to real
ize the vast benefits to be derived
from the organization; and with
the erection of, the then, COM
modious buildings. and large in
crease in membership and acreage,
it began to be recognized IN the
Eastern markets as very strong
factor in the development of the
Colorado fruit industry.
In 1902, a gentleman then high
in the employ of a large concern
in Chicago. hearing of the abund-
ant game in this region. came out
on a tour of inspection. While
his trip was one OF pleasure and
recreation. the opportunities OF
the valley impressed him to such
an extent that he became inter
ested in large tract of land. In
the spring of 1904 he found his
health giving way under the
strains of his arduous duties. and
feeling that his interests would
be better served under his per-
sonal supervision. he decided to
locate here permanently. 1t was
rare good fortune that brought in.
to the management of the North
Fork association an able man like
w. II. Garvin. Under his guid,
ance. from 1904 to 1908. the or
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

ganIzation grew steadily. IL was
Mr.. Garvin who reslized for the
growers. prices which under sim
liar conditions of market had
been unhcard OF before. and. II a
grower looks at one feature OF a
system more than another. II is
net results Investigation will
show conolusively that no market
ing agency in the state of Colo
RADIO has approached the prices
for fruit that were obtained during
the administration of Mr.. Garvin.
1t may be interesting to note in
this connection that the influence
of such methods did not confine
itself to local bounds. The larg-
est fruit shipping growers asso
citation in the state quickly per
ceived the advantages to be de
rived from these new methods.
and within a short time changed
their basis OF operation. The re-
suits in which they justly pride
themselves, proved the worth of
the plan. Other marketing agen-
cies have followed, and for some
time no new enterprise has been
formulated without the promoters
first investigating. and later copy
ing the general working plans of
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

the much advertised product of
the Northwest states. The asso-
citation handles all classes of
growers supplies, and being first
in the field has been the first to
secure the recognized highest
quality, and delivers these goods
to growers at the lowest possible
price, sufficient to cover items of
freight and cost of handling.
OF the large output of fruit that
will be shipped from Paonia this
season. the North Fork Fruit
Growers association will handle
over sixty per cent. Each of the
orchards on her books will send
into the packing houses more
fruit than ever before in the his
tory of the valley. Other orchard
lists are asking already for their
service, and the North Fork as
oOSAoNiOhp lAo
perity, liberal in its treatment of
others, watchful for the interests
of its people are ready to receive
and welcome all business from
any good and reliable source.
The North Fork Fruit Growers
Association has the money and
men, the brains and Drawn, the
facilities and accoutrements to
meet the needs OF the times, the
demands of the market for the
first and best..in the fruit growing
industry. By making good to
the grower and seller. she has
made good for herself. Her sue
cessful record of seven years is a
credit to the officers, manage
ment and membership and reflects
honor and glory on the Paonia
name.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

ways included the leading or
chardists of the valley-men of
high standing in the community,
and horticulturalists whose names
and fame have a national reputa-
ton. The first president, G. H.
Merchant, held office for five con-
secutive years. Weldon Ham
mond was president for one year,
and A. L. Roberts has served in
the presidential post since Febru-
ary. 1908. The present board OF
directors is composed of A. L.
Roberts, known internationally as
an expert fruit grower, and an au-
thority especially on spraying for
the codling moth; L. w. Heston,
vice president; c. T. Rule. secre-
tary; Weldon Hammond, treas
urer, and Charles Oliver.
The office force and working
staff that under the astute eyes OF
Manager Craig will have charge
of the handling and marketing OF
this seasons great crop are all
that could be desired in the un-
dertaking. They are all selected
with proper fitness for the sepa-
rate posts of duty they are to oc-
cupy. c. E. Patterson, assistant
to General Manager Craig, was
formerly in charge of the Rogers
Mesa association. and during his
tenure of Office there, increased
the volume of business, and in.
troduced a few new features ir
the routine working of the place
George B. Cox, of the Arlington
Heights Fruit company. of River.
side, California. was superinten
dent of packing last year. and vii
be seen in the same position tht
present season. His assistant may
5e George P. Bingel. who TO
seventeen years was superinten
dent of the Cleveland Fruit Auc
ton house Nelson Friberg anC
L-she NJ. Cowgirl. two prominen
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

the North Fork Fruit Growers
association.
In December, 1908, Mr.. Garvin
resigned the management to ac-
cept hattering offer of the Cali
fornia.. Fruit Growers Exchange.
The following February the posi-
ton of manager was filled by the
promotion of A. L. Craig, who
for three years previous had occu.
pied the post of assistant man
ager. Under Mr.. Craig's manage
ment the affairs of the association
have shown the healthy and pros
porous condition that was part of
the Garvin administration. An
apt pupil of wise teacher he has
become readily a representative
exponent of the Garvin methods
and their valuable business prin-
ciples. Familiar with every
branch Of the business. possessing
in no mean measure the natural
powers of an initiative mind, he
dignifies the Office with all the
qualities that 60 with the success
full expert in business affairs.
Since the association has built
up its system of marketing largely
under Mr.. Garvin's supervision. an
arrangement has been entered into
with him. which will still give the
association the benefit OF his val
liable services in marketing d
large proportion of its output il
the coming season.
In system. equipment. member
ship and results. the North Fork
Fruit Growers association car
justly lay claim to the front rank
lof kindred American organiza
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

young truit growers OF the valley
will hold responsible positions.
The entire force will be in keep
ing with the standard of the head
officials.
The fruit is all packed in cen
trail packing houses, thus insuring
uniform standard of quality and
appearance in each grade. The
famous brand of the association,
christened the "Columbine" is
known all over the United States
and Canada, as the acme of quail
ity, surprising in every respect
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
A POPULAR DENTIST.

One.of the latest acquisitions
to the professional life of Paonia
is DIR. A. A. King, dentist. who
in a short period has made circle
of professional and social friends
that have produced a large and
lucrative practice.
DR.. King was graduated from
the Dental department of the
University of Southern California
IN 1908. and in a large class with
standing second TO none. He
began his professional career in
the city of Los Angeles. but short
ly came to Paonia. and last March
bought the practice of DR.. @. c.
Faris. Immediately the merit of
his work told, and the list of
customers increased many fold.
His dental parlors are furnished
TO degree of elegance. and the
operating room is one of the best
equipped in Western Colorado. In
dental surgery very few pratic-
ioners are better able TO carry out
the requirements ofthe profession.
Experience in his case is rein
forced by unusual natural skill.
DIR. King is valuable member
of the Colorado State and South
ern California Dental associations.
In Delta county. and Paonia.
particularly. he is recognized as
one OF the best eNponents of his
calling
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

tions. l25 orchards of 20 acres
and more are listed in the mem
ber>hip. These number the choice
orchards OF the valley. and are
productive OF large crops year at
ter year The association opcr
ates three large packing houses.
one in Paonia. another at Roberts
ard the other at Coburn. Besides
these. several sub-stations are 10
Gated conveniently IN points re-
mote from the railroad. The
equipment OF these places are all
OF a modern make. and in the
busy season over 600 people are
listed among the employees OF
this association. distributed in the
various quarters, working in the
various departments, all under
the eyes OF expert department
superintendents.
One of the features of the sys-
TEN is the plan of prorating re-
turns for fruit. In other words.
all growers receive exactly the
same price by the box or crate
for each grade and variety. The
cost of packing, which, being
done on wholesale plan. is con-
siderably less than orchard pack,
is prorated also.
The board of directors have al
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

when the horticultural pioneers OF
the North Fork discovered that
this new land could be made to
produce all kinds of fruit as well
as a diversified crop. Separately,
they marked the physical geogra-
ply of the country with patches
of selected land for horticultural
pursuits. Far apart in the begin
ming, the first practical results
demonstrating Immediately the
increase values in the plan, the
people of the county at once be-
gan a period of successful fruit
culture; until today. with isolated
strips devoted to the mineral and
cattle industries. and other
branches that are kin to each.
Delta county constitutes verita-
BILE home, of mastodonian proper
tions, for the peach. apple and
smaller lrults.
The rule of the old days. when
fruit was grown at a maximum
of expense and labor, and sold at
a minimum market price has been
eliminated; and in its place has
come the days of production at
the lowest cost OF time. labor and
money. and the highest scale OF
payment in the markets OF the
world. This welcomed transfor-
nation from the old methods,
when each grower was only an
atom in the status of the market,
suffering for lack of proper facili-
ties and deficient IN any know
ledge of the market demands, is
due to nothing but the introduc-
ton of the modern methods OF
business. scientifically applied by
the various fruit growing assoei-
ations with which this county is
favored. These organizations
have started right by applying the
new. modern methods of business
to everyday actions in CONNER
eial affairs. They discarded the
provincial ways OF the early
grower, and assumed the progres-
sive means OF this business era
They made study OF every fea-
ture of frui; culture. beginning
with the orchard and ending only
with the consumer. The markets
were specialized and extended.
One of the associations that IS
a CONSPICUOUS example of this fact;
and in many ways, one OF the
most remarkable organizations OF
its kind in America is the North
Fork Fruit Growers association
Of Paonia. Its business record is
one series OF continuous successes;
its business innovations so timely
in their in,roduetions have been
copied by many of the old assoei-
ations in all their dealings.
The North. Fork Fruit Growers
association was organized by a
number OF prominent growers IN
1902. Its birth was the practical
expression OF the majority OF ITS
members who deemed the time
was ripe to gather the nucleus OF a
mutual business combination
where the interests OF all could be
handled and cared for in a better
way than by the individual sys
tenn of the past times. To become
the business agent OF all the mem
bers. to assist in packing, ship
ping and marketing the products
of the orchards of all. To reduce
to the lowest figure the expenses
of production, and to return IRON
the markets the best of prices
this was the field outlined from
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Smai, ranch. bargain. Paonia.
NAIES' MILLINERY STORE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16

By forcing upon them the obliga-
tionc OF public life. The title of his
address was The Assault on We
manhood"
What Root Says
secretary Root, In n letter which
was read, said:
II do not myself con slider that tie
granting of suffrage to women would,
under the existing conditions, be
any imp'cN ement In our s.ttcm &C
government. On the contrary |
lhinR It would rather reduce than
increase the electoral ciiicienc" OF
cur people.
II am inclined to think. however,
that If tho women OF the United
St,tNS or any very large majority
OF them should really come to want
the light Of suffrage for themselves
they would ultimately get It.
"To' the purpose OF exercising the
IlTht Of suffrage. II they should ever
yet IT, and for the purpose of de-
tcrmlning intclligently whether they
really want II. the women of the
country generally ought to have and
10 seize tho opportunity for greater
deg GO OF education In questions of
government mud In the art of gov
eminent than they have had up to
this time"
Menace to Civilization
Richard Wat 'on Older, editor OF
the Century Magazine, presided at
tho meet nc. and In the course Gt
his address said:
Within few days the country
has been shocked by the appalling
: flgure7 OF divorce In the Unitui
( states. In tho face OF this lamenta-
Z lie showing as to an increasing
weakness of the sentiment of home
/ and family in America. Il Is rea3-
+ surfing to ind so many women will
ing to stand forth and insist upol
the fact that the home and family
are the foundations of the best things
that humanity has yet achieved; ara
TO lit up their voices against what
In their solemn belief IL a new, III
sidious and probably disastrous at
tack upon the fundamentals of civil
, ization."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16
MISUNDERSTANDING

NEW YORK, Dec. a.-The atti-
tude of President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary OF State Elihu Root on the
subject of woman suffrage was dis
closed today ut a meeting under the
auspices of the National League OF
Civic Education OF Women.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott,
editor of the outlook, In the course
of an address In opposition to grant
ing the right to vote to women,
read the following letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, which, he said. he
read with tae Presidents permission.
although Il was not written for
publication nor for this occasion"
The Presidents Letter
Personally, | believe In woman
/ suffrage says Roosevelt, at the out
set OF the letter walch Is dated No
| We Ubc 10, 1908. but | am not an
enthusiastic advocate of II because ]
! do not regard II as n very important
matter. I am unable % SEQ that
tho has been any special improve
ment In the position Of women In
thoEc st ties In the Wet that have
adopted woman suffrage. as com
pared with those Stltci adjoining
thcM that have not adopted II.
~ do not think that giving tho
women outrage will produce any
| marked Improvement In the condition
OF women. | do not believe that IL
viii p,Oducc any of the eyil3 feared,
/ and am very certain that when
women. AS a whole, take any special
lintete { In the matter they will have
the suffrage II they desire It. but
nj p.cgcnt ! thlnk most OF thcm are
lukewlrm; ! find some actively Tor
IT, and Homc actively against II.
am, fur the reasons given above.
lukcwarm or tcpid In my support OF
IL, because, whIle believe In II,
do not regard II rs of very much
importance.
Womau's Flare Is homo
II believe that man and woman
should stand on an cqn"llty Of right
but do net believe that equality
Of right means identity of function
and | am moro and more convinced
that tia great field, the indispensa'
bic fcll, for the uscrulne3s of women
IL as tho mother of family II u
her work IN bearing and rearing the
children, which Is more than ans
mans work. and II is that work
which should be normally the wo'
mans special work, Just as normally
the mans work should be that oil
the breadwinner, the supporter oi
the home, and, If necessary, the sol
der who will fight for his home
There are exceptions as regards both
man and woman; but the full aud
perfect life, the life of highest hap
piness and OF highest usefulness to
the State. Is the life of the man
and woman who are husband and
wife, who live in the partnership
of love and duty, the one earning
enough to keep the home, the other
managing the home and children
!. Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Dr. Abott, who was the principal
speaker at the meeting, argued
against what he held would be the
infection of new and unnatural re-
sponslbility and duty upon women
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16
Distress After Eating.

Mr.. J. w. Pritchard, Columbia city,
Indiana, U. $. A., writes:
"I am picoscd to say that have been
cured of catarrh of the stomach by
Pcruna.
az could hardly cat anything that
agreed with me. Before / would gct
half through my meal my stomach
would MI with gas, causing me much
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal.
"But, thanks TO your Peruna, am
now completely cured, and can cat any
thing want TO without any of the dis
trossing symptoms. l can now enjoy
my meals, and It Is all due 10 DR.. Hart
man and lis wonderful medicine"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16
IN DICE STION
CAUSES
wEAkN z IS.

the mucous mem
branes of the organs
involved, restoring
them to thoir
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16
Kidneys and Liver.

Mr.. George l.. Hess, Supervisor Of the
end District, 1911 broadway, Wateryliet,
New York, u. y. A., writes:
alt Is but Just To you To acknowledge
with thanks the great help have re-.
ceived from the use of Pcruna. Two
years ago / was sick man. My kid
neys and liver were out Of order, and the
pain in my back and head was at times
so severe that was Obliged to give up
my work.
"At this time club friend OF mine
spoke to me OF Pcruna, and induced me to
try II. The effect II had on me from the
first was most remarkable. | knew Mt
once that had secured the right medi-
cine, and was entirely cured in ten
weeks"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16

assimilation Is also
affected, and ~ q
result the body does
not receive the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16

by forcing upon them the obliga-
tionc OF public life. The title of his
address was The Assault on We
manhood"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16
NJ. E. SILVA
Undertaken and EmbaImer

All business entrusted in my care will receive
prompt and polite attention. l have a parlor
where funeral services can be held OF bodies kept
when desired.
1870 FORT ST P. 0. BOX 500
PHONE l79, NIGHT CALL 1914
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16

Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay III the
wife Of the president Of the CONNER
cial Cable Company, and one of the
prominent capitalists of New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16

MR.. p BREN, 90 Third Street, Lmolou Quebec.
withstand
would
g" gradually weaker impaired
broke completely
suffering from pnptntiun OF tho heart
& experiment
before felt
followed the directions
Al n a he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16

Bulletin Business Office Phone $50.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16

on ' IN tn" cathqNe and hl to
h of maea
wa badly dam aged
all tn eHRs hronhou
hotet
FRIED
o lava from tn town
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16
ACASE OF NERVOUS PR0STRAT|0M
Relieved In a Remarkable Manner BY Peru-na.
Pc-ru-ua is a Systemic Catarrh
Remedy.
Especially Adapted to Cases Of
Nervous Prostitution
Caused BY 0verwork, Mental Strain
or Extreme Summer Heat.

IN Iati'udes where warm weather Is
l Of long continuance, the Inhabitants
become more or less accustomed 10 u.
In Temperate Zones, however, where
the change from winter 10 summer Is
great, the system IL sometimes poorly
prepared TO meet the exigencies OF hot
weather. This is the cause OF much
sick ness.
Stomach catarrh, indigestion and dys-
pcpsia are not among the least OF sum.
mer ailments.
When the digestion is disturbed, the
.,...-,on assimilation is also
affected, and as
,so, result the body does
wsSNNsS not receive the
nourishment it should. Lassitude,
weakness, brain flag, loss of flesh and
nervous prostration arc the natural
results.
What Is needed Is a remedy that will
restore the digestive organs TO their
normal condition.
Such a remedy has been found in
Peruna. IL has proven itself OF great
value in thousands Of cases OF this
kind.
Its action has been remarkable At
times in restoring some patients who
had given up all hope OF recovery.
But there is nothing strange sbout
Pcrunn's action. II simply tones up
the mucous mem. - "
branes Of the organs oNA
involved, restoring ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-16

NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 15.-Mrs.
c. H. Mackay was today elected p.cn.
ident of the Equal Franchise League.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26
GOES TO TEXAS
To Be Married to the Man
She Loves-End Of
Romance.

HOUSTON, Tex. April 26-The
happy elimination OF a romantic
courtship came Saturday night. when
Miss Retta Brown, a beautiful young
girl of clarksbprg. W. Va, who
journeyed all the way to Teaxs to
wed the man she loved was married
to Charles E. Snyder. an operator in
the Humble oil field. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. P. L..
King, pastor, at the parsonage of the
Washington Street Methodist
church at s o'clock in the evening.
After the wedding the young couple
left for Galveston. Texas. where
they will spend their honeymoon.
which will last about three weeks.
They viii make their future home at
Humble, Tex. If