davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
SEVERELY INJURED
Wagon Turned over on Lon Shep
herd-Ankie Bruised--Horses Ran
Away Hour Before.

Lou Shepherd of TAI Thirty-fiftt
street was severely injured yesterday
when a wagon turned over on him.
One of his wagons loaded with wood
was mired uptown and he went to
the assistance with the wagon he was
driving. The wagons were coupled
with chain and when. he attempted
TO turn the horses out little, the
wagon he was in turned over and
bruisde his ankle
The team he was driving at the
time of the accident ran away a short
time before. going from Thirty-fourth
and Sycamore, out Thirty-fourth 10
Washington and up that street to
Johi English's place about three miles
from where they had started They
were slipped by Charles Erickson
VINO drove them down to Mr. Shep
herd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
NOUN S.
June 9.

John Needham and B. r. Moore of
Pulaski We're here on business yes
terday.
Raspberries are bringing S. per
|twenty-four pint eases,
George W. Dawson, the town site
man from Waterloo, Iowa, was trans
acting business in this city Tuesday
Misses Ora Bowles and Edith Dan
iels off Pulaski visited here Sunday.
BY a unanimous vote of its mem
bers on June 3rd, the name OF Beech
wood congregational church wa
church Of Mounds.
Or. G. j. Boswell was a pleasani
business aud social caller at this OF
flee Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Britton of the Beech
wood Dairy in company with Miss
Gertrude Bankson were visitors yes
terday
Judge j B. Kennedy of Pulaski was
in the city on business Tuesday.
Mrs. c. W Campbell of Villa Ridge
was making calls here yesterday.
This month is the time to plant late
Irish potatoes and SOW stock peas
The farmers can not have too mucn
Of these products on the farm.
Tom Roche was in from his 80 acre
field Of new strawberries in BOal
Greek bottoms Tom says it takes
about Is hands to keep ahead OF the
weeds.
A strong movement is on foot &C
organize a county fair at Mounds
We have one of the finest locations
| to be found anywhere in this end OF
the state. The grounds border on the
government road and are large ant;
easily reached by dirt roads, railroad
and the interurban electric ears
There is an abundance of room as the
park could be expanded to about 20
acres If necessary. There is plenty
Of room for a half mile, mile or even
a two mile race track. The grounds
are amply provided with fine fores'
trees which YIN provide shade and
shelter for the live stock and be G
, boon to the visitors.
The villa Ridge Grange has con
scented to uaite with us and hold theil
midsummer festival here as it will be
more convenient in getting in and
out. Here the Pulaski county Farm
ers Institute and all other agriculture
al and horticultural meetings could
be held with greater degree OF
pleasure to all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
THROWN FROM BUGGY
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curran of Mound
City in Accident Tuesday
NIGHT.

Mr. and Mrs Chas. Curran were
thrown from buggy Tuesday night
while driving 10 Cairo from Mound
City where they reside. Thy hal
crossed Cache bridge about O'Clock
when the horse became frightened
wheeled around and threw Mrs. Cur
ran from the buggy Mrs. Curran was
trying 10 get out of the buggy over
the back and was also thrown out
wher tho wheels struck something
which lay in the roadway The horse
ran to Mound City where people no
ticed the empty buggy and started
down the road where they found Mr.
and Mrs. Curran Mrs. Curran suf-
tered~a sprained ankle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
CH|CACO'S RICH MEN
Distribution Of Bank Stocks Valued
at From $305 to $505 Per Share
increase in Bank Wealth.

Chicago, June 9.-The roll of Chi
Cages richest men just made by the
assessors in listing Of bank stock
owners shows that the Mitchells, VIM
II. and John j., father and son, lead
lead the rest with about $4,000 shares
worth now sos a share. a total OF
over Sc 500, 600. Next comes Fred II.
Rawson with $3.50 shares worth
nearly 100000 and N. w. Harris
and his son A. w. Harris with 7,700
Hhares worth $l.400000. frhe Ar
mours have big blocks of stock in sey
eral Of the banks, they being the
largest holders of Continental Nation
al shares, j. Ogden Armour having
3,706 shares, Lolita 400, Mrs. M. Ar
mour $50, Mary l.. Valentine and P.
A. Valentine, l.57G and Armour trus-
teeship 4i5. f. H. Gary. chairman of
the United States Steel directorate,
owns stock in two institutions. John
w. Gates and James J. Hill also be
ing among the non-resdents who have
big holdings. Next to Illinois Trust
and Savings shares with a present
value of over $500 a share the next
highest priced STOCK is that of the
First MISUNDERSTANDING the Bank
of Chicago at $400. Corn Exchange at
1890 and Commercial National at 1905
a share the next best. In the aggre
gate Chicago's banks have on hand IN
cash far in excess of the rs per cent
legal requirement, there having been
800 100 600 IN deposits as agaInst
$G4. Csc ,g20 increase or loans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
MOUND CITY.

June 9.
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Senne spent
Tuesday shopping in Cairo.
Mrs. Claude Edwards left Tuesday
to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs Lee
Dalton in Cairo a few days,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Meyers who
have been visiting relatives here re-
turned Tuesday to their home in
Warehouse, Mo-
Mrs VIM Linegar of Olmsted was
shopping here Tuesday.
Judge W. s. Dewey of Cairo trans
acted business here Tuesday
D, d. Harris made business trip
to Cairo Tuesday
Mrs. r. A. Mastn, Mrs Coraine,
Mrs. Harry Poor ana Mrs Galloway
and children composed picnic party
which spent Tuesday al America.
Mr. W. r Harmon of Olmsted was
business caller here Tuesday.
The boilers ana other machinery
for the steamer Kate Adams have
arrived and are being hauled to the
ship yard.
Casey rl9vore was a Cairo visitor
Monday.
"A B. Sexton of Ullin and 7. ],
Mowery OF Wetaug passed through
the city Tuesday en- route to Cairo
Mr.. e. Bolton of the steamer Kate
Adams spent Tuesday in Cairo,
Mrs. Eliza Tarr spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with relatives at Grand
Chain
D. j. Craig made business trip
TO Holloway, KY, Tuesday,
Mrs. Robert Arnold and lite
daughter Christit May have returned
home from a visit with relatives at
PaduCah
Mrs. Grace of Tamms who has been
visiting friends in the city returned
TO her home Tuesday.
Mr.. f. ~, yesterday left Tuesday
for Vandalia where he will attend the
wedding of a near relative. His son
Floyd will return home with him.
Miss Maggie Williams OF Columbus,
KY. who has been visiting here re
turned home Tuesday.
We wish to correct an error made
in publishing our locals Tuesday
morning. The service held at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning was the Old Folks service
inst ad of the Odd Fellows service
The Estes Music company sold
fine piano to L. D. Stophlet on FRS
street and delivered it Tuesday.
T. B. Stebbins with the f. Fl. Bind
ley Wholesale Drug company OF
Terre Haute, Ind. spent Tuesday
calling on the trade in the city.
Miss Molle Carson OF America
was shopping here Tuesday.
Miss Grace Weaver OF Levings was
shopping here Tuesday.
George T.. Snyder representing the
Koken BARRIERS Supply company OF
st. Louis was looking after the in
terests OF his firm here Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
HEARING TONIGHT.
Board of Local Improvements viii
Pass Finally on Several Big
10 Paving Projects.

At the council chamber this evening
public hearing will be held by the
Board of Local Improvements on tha
improvements of Walnut street, Elm
street, Sycamore street and West
Twenty-first street 1t is not believed
that there will be any objection from
property owners on any of these
streets. excepting Walnut. where a pc
titiOn has been very generally signed
asking that some sort of material
other than brick be -o-sidered by the
Board II is expected that consider
able delegation of Walnut street resi-
dents will attend the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
LADIES THANKFUL
Management of Cairo's Children's
Home Appreciate Aid in Excur-
sion--Net Receipts $685..

The officers and members Of the
Orphan Asylum wish to tender a vote
of thanks to Mr.. Peter Lind Mr.
Louis Haseniaeger and Mn. Frank
Haberer for their assistance on the
night of the excursion also to the
managers of the opera house, "Pathe'
and Arcade" for advertising the ey
cursion, to Mr. Bulard OF Marable &
Bulard. for donating the slides fol
the picture show advertisements and
to the press of the city. We fully
appreciate all that as been done for
us by the public. The attendance at
the excursion. was good. The net
receipts were $55.S5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
NEWS FROM OUR NEiGHBoRs


J. b. Kennedy, w. N Atherton. s.
r.. Hurst, j. L.. Aldred, K. II. Porter
field and John Mead OF Pulaski trans
acted business here Tuesday.
Fl. M. Palmer and Ben Blum re
with friends and relatives at Padu
cab.
Miss Blanche Darragh left Wed
nesday to attend the Hustlers at Cen
tralia and will leave there with Mrs
! Olivia -Brinkerhoff to visit a
( her home at Salem, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.

Omaha, June 9--The formal bust
ness session of the twenty fifth ami.
versary of the founding of the Swed
ish Mission Church in America began
today. Delegates representing 12l
conferences and societies from all
parts of the United States were pres
ent
Today's session was given over tC
reports of committees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
CAIRO'S PACKET
Steamer Liberty viii Start Monday
in Down River Trade-Tri-
Weekly Packet.

The good steamer Liberty will
again enter the down river trade from
Cairo to Columbus. Hickman and
New Madrid, making three trips a
week, leaving Cairo Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays and making all
way landings. The boat has been
supplied with sleeping accommoda
tions for passengers which she lacked
before Capt. Frank Cassidy is her
agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
FRACTURESCOLLARB BONE
Ned Buchanan Met With Acciden,
Yesterday Afternoon While
Horseback Riding.

Ned Buchanan fractured his collar
terday afternoon on Washington ave
nue.. He was racing with some other
boys AMI slipped from his horse when
he turned to look Tor his hat which
had blown off his head. Besides the
fracture Of the coiarbone. he was
bruised about the face and body. Or.
Rendleman attended him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
Smashes All Records.

AS an all-around laxative tonic and
health builder no other pills can com.
pare with Dr. Kings New Life Pills,
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood, streng-
then the nerves; cures Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Jaundice
Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try
them. 25c at all drug stores.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
p,u4 PLAYERS TO MEET
Nsth Game This Evening at Per
Pool Room-Cairoite and
Mounds Man Contestants.

There will be a pool match pulled
of at the new pooi room on Eighth
street tonight between the proprietor
of this establishment, Mr.. T. s. Per.
kins and Mr. Tom Wright of Mounds.
Mr.. Wright in a letter to Mr.. Per.
kins challenged the Cairo man TO a
game for a purse of s25, to run 100
balls. Many local sport enthusiasts
look upon this match as the opening
of an era of rivalry between the pool
PLAYERS of this vicinity and il is eK-
pected that other matches will be
pulled OF at different times from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10

A chance seeding that grew up on
a farm near Lowell, Mass. about TAO
became the first Baldwin apple tree.
but 1t was not until 1884 that Col.
Baldwin became interested in the ap.
Pile. developed It and gave 1t his name.
The original tree lived till after 1877,
and the place where II grew is now
marked by monument, The Baldwin
Is the only apple thus honored.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
Intellect Ruled by Superstition.

A man more absolutely governed by
not we'll be found. but in his diary he
refers to an after.dinner talk about
the feeling which Johnson had--of
thinking ones self bound to touch "A
particular rail or post and to tread In
the middle of paving stone, and he
adds: Il certainly have this very
strongly"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
ILLINOIS RETAIL CLERKS.

Springfield. H.. June 9.-The Re.
tail Clerks Association Of Illinois 10
day elected c. ID Frantz. OF Danville
presideIt; Vice president H. 4. Han.
son. joliet; Secretary Treasurer c
F Gaede, Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
satanic.

Satan is represented as rumin' after
folks wifi pitchfork" said Uncle
Chen. when de truth Is dat so many
folks is pullin at his coat tails dat
he amt got time to chase nobody. -
Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10

A woman Is said to have invented a
machine for darning socks, but nobody
has yet devised means for making
darned socks comfortable,-Pro
dence Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
$4,000 REWARD.

For any information that will lead
td the conviction OF the party or par
ties that maliciously poisoned my
bird dog.
l.. Il. DENISON.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10

There Is some hope for the boy who
has to be driven into the bathtub. but
there is mighty little hope for the boy
who has to be driven away from the
mirror --Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
Proper Proportions.

How much fuel do you compute we
shall need on our motor trip" well,
suppose we say two gallons of gaso.
lene and three gallons of Scotch. -
Outing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
srvrr re RIralu 10 Doubt.

Never be afraid to doubt, If only
you have the disposition to believe;
and doubt In order that you may end
In believing the NATURALIZATION.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10

now on. 1t is understood that an.
other good cue artist has challenged
the winner of tonight's match.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-10
lEMP's PALE BEER SOLD ANY
WHERE FOR TEN CENTS. WIN
TER BROS. AGENTS.

subscribs. for Ths Bulletin
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
SO. WEEKS VACATION.

Sunburned smiling bright eyed and refreshed of body
and mind those city workers who fortunate enough
have annual vacations returning to the wheel and the
ledger
Blessed is the institutions it should be participated in by
every city worker, man and woman.
Those vacationsts wise who sought out recreation
which the opposite of their daily routine mental and
reshey have heightened their lives Those vacationists
routine is exciting will return tired and they have proba
bly, wasted time.
Most of in the cities living fast lives Most of
thoughtess of the future and wasteul of
gies Many would go to smash earlier than they do if it
were not for the summer holiday.
There to live and keep fresh the year around
as are the vacatOnlsts now returning to the cities
1t simple for anyone who is in control of himself
Concentration is of the main essentials of
But concentration fatal unless aternated with passive
diversions. To live with but purpose set Of
thoughts fatal to health of mind body. Therefore,
concentrate upon leading purpose given hours and
have fad to turn to for diversion.
lnhaImony is nerve rake. Avoid it!
In moments of repose permit the mind to wander to
pleasant tranquil subjects. Such moments of relaxation
are golden
Regular physical exercise is more valuable than the
casonal plunge into athletics There is absolutely
for failure to take proper daily exercise. Nothing
exces walking for good exercise; and yet people, espe
cialy stout women who need it most heard to
plain that they have of taking proper exercise.
The way to early grave is concentration without
taxation, naony, lack of physical exercise and neglect
waste of the natural physical mental resources.
The way to live long and happily to have regular
taxation. of harmony and consistent
ton OF the body and mind.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
FATHER OF THE CONGRESS
AND THE LITTLE LANDER.S

week in July he harvested 5000
pounds Of onions. The commits
sion men offered him a cent and a
quarter a pound, though the con-
sumner was paying five cents a
pound. In other words. the man
who was furnishing the land, CAPT.
tai and labor was expected to give
to the middlemen three-fourths of
the returns. The result of the pub
licity given to this particular in
stance was that Landwehr had con-
sumers clamoring for his onions
the next day at the full retail
price. five, cents pound.
Mr.. Smythe argues that it Is for
the interest of every merchant,
banker. professional man, real es-
tate man, property owner and
workingman in San Diego to en-
courage the little landers' enter
prise and make their community
prosperous, thus causing new peo-
pie to settle in the vicinity of the
city, who patronize the stores, en-
ploy workingmen, and then pro-
coed to create new wealth year
after year, which also inures to the
benefit of the city.---....---..--
Mr.. Smythe recently remarked
to a newspaper correspondent: Il
wish / might be at Spokane to
listen to the singing of the Irriga-
ton Ode" but my contribution to
the movement was made years ago,
when 1t was new and feeble
cause and when its champions were
voices crying alone in the wilder
ness.
Il am inexpressibly proud of the
work accomplished by the con-
gress. In the early days of the
struggle some pessimist would re-
mark, as each convention APP
preached, This is the last congress
that will ever he held but today,
Is years after its founding, the ir-
rigation congress is a national in
stitution. Its history is written,
not only in the statute books, but
/ in letters of living green inscribed
upon the earth. Its monuments ARE
homes of men rising in the desert.
It's symbol is the flag of civilization
waving in the former haunts OF
barbarism. Peace hath her victor.
les, no less renowned than war; y
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11

Some prophesy that puffed
sleeves are coming again into
favor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
IbeMQRk IHAT
CHtvER D hE,45g

1t is good plan to always save
tumblers which have contained
sliced bacon or dried beef. They
take up very little space in the re-
frigerator and are splendid to keep
left-oyers in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
Woman S Corner

oven when you want to see if it
is baking WELL Open the door
quickly, strike a match and you
can see at glance the whole sur
face. Moving the cake will some
times cause it to sink in the mid
die.
Crisp cabbage may be substi-
tuted for celery in chicken salad
when the celery is out of season.
A good way to stain steps that
are in use is to stain every. other
one the first day, requiring mem
bers of the family to go upstairs
two steps at a time, skipping the
newly vanished stairs. The next
day repeat the operation on the
other steps.
To clean old iron spiders boil in
them mixture of pint of vinegar
and a handful Of salt half hour.
Empty and rub every portion of
the inside with a cloth dipped in
the mixture. Finally scour the iron
thoroughly with sand and soap.
The most blackened spider will
shine like new.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11

perience, holding the sledge ham,
mer in his own hand.
How idle it is for the average
man to attempt to satisfy this long
ing-a longing planted deep in his
soul by the Infinitely walking
the streets and begging someone
to hire him.
1.-THE refuge is the soil in the
neighborhood of big and growing
towns, with their market and So
eial advantages. The refuge is the
soil carved into little -landss moist
ened by irrigation and subjugated
by Intensive cultivation. The ref
uge Is the soil lovingly titled by
the hands of its owner, not grudg-
ingly titled by the alien hands of
hired labor. The refuge is the soil
so densely populated as to permit
the assembling of homes in village
centers with the highest town i'm
provements, such as graded streets,
sidewalks, sewerage, parks, public
halls, social club houses and the
like. The refuge is the soil under
conditions which provide certainty
of living, satisfaction for the social
instinct and a stimulating intel.
lectual life"
The most remarkable feature of
Mr.. Smythes address was his ring
ing appeal to the people of San
Diego to buy the product of the lit
tie landers without the interven-
ton of middlemen. A system is be-
ing organized to make this pos
sible. Community teams will gather
up the days product, bring it to a
central point in the village and
, prepare it attractively for market.
1t will go to town on little landers'
train and be distributed by little
landers' wagons, as well as sold
directly to the public through a lit
the landers' market The result of
the first public appeal was the en-.
rollment of over 1000 consumers,
and doubtless it can readily be
made 10000, for the consumer is
on the side of the producer.H
To illustrate: Mr.. Smythe told
the story of G.. Landwehr. who
planted Australian brown, onions
] ON three city lots, plot 75k154,I on
January Fl last. During the first
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
w. E. Smythe Organizes
New MOvement-For In
tensive Cultivation.

A good many delegates to the
National Irrigation congress will
be sorry to know that William E.
Smythe of California, father of the
movement, is unable to attend this
years session of the body in SpO-
kane The truth is that Mr.. Smythe
is engaged in the development Of
another movement which may pos
sibly make as many homes and as
much history as the one with
which he was formerly SO promi.
nently identified.
Although the National Irrigation
congress was launched at Salt
Lake City 10 years ago, "the prime
mover" as he is called in the first
annual report of the United States
reclamation service, is yet well on
the sunny side of so, and may rea-
sonably hope to give many years to
the new work which now engages
his attention. This new work has
to do with the colonization of small
areas of irrigated land in the neigh
borhood of large and growing cities
and the first colony is located in
Tia Juana valley, near San Diego.
In recent speech at the Garrlck
theater in that city, Mr.. Smythe
declared, amid vigorous applause,
IF God gives me time enough, l
will make this nation of little
landers. By little landers he
means people living on one or two
acres each, or, as he puts it, so
much land as individual families
can bring under intensive cultiva.
ton by means of their own labor,
without hiring help" and his defin-
ition of intensive cultivation is
getting the. largest possible yield
from each square foot of ground
every day in the year." To quote
from his speech:
Through the ages, man has hun.
gered for individual independence
for the right to work for himself
to live his own life and to shape
his character on the anvil of ex
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
MIDSUMMER
FASHIONS

Many of the new hats are trim
med only in lace scarfs.
Large wheat ears are taking the
place of, the aigret in midsummer
millinery.
Long black silk coats are fash.
ionable again, and they certainly
are useful.
The bright striped ribbons woven
by the manufacturers for college
mems hat bands have been seized
upon by the summer girl and util-
lied for belts.
We will see more belts this fall
with elaborate belt buckles.
Crepon is the newest material
on the counter, and like the cord
ed effects, Is revival.
Oriental colors continue to be
popular trimming for panamas.
Black hats trimmed with col
ored flowers are creeping into
favor.
New shoes will be high and
have 16 buttons.
There is a new comb which re-
sembles the barrette, but is much
longer and has short, firm teeth
that hold 1t in place.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
- -=== THE SPOKANE EDITORIAL PAGE

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