davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July Z3.-CATTLE.-Re
eeipts ! 500. steaIv; steers s5.Ca1
7.G5; COWS and heifers 250dGr
Drills 40d4S5. caves 2006G 81
stcckers and feeders 375H515.
HOGS Keeps 12.OG0. SAL
higher choice heavy sS.2ads %
butchers sz0ds25 light mixei Isl
H7.sO: choice light s-00ds.15. pact
irg 775G5so: tulk of sales Z 700
100.
SHEEP Receipts s.09l: s'eaIy: 4
strong: sheen s4e0T $50: lamfs s.5'
a 500: yearlings 450dGCO-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
POSSIBLE HOUSING FOR CHICKS.
Dry Goods Boxes Can Easily be Made
into Comfortable Quarters.

, In most yards where chickens are
reared 1t is an important question as
to how and where the young stock
are 10 be located They will do well
E. Tor some time In the coops after their
| mothers have forsaken them. and If
! they have been Matched artifcially
(, the chickens can be accommodated in
/ breeders tor some weeks. But where
good number of chicks are Matched,
both the coops and the brooders are
! often required for other. broods, SO ii
. 1t necessary to find fresh quarter, or
| the earlier youngsters. II the chickens
| are tul ned into some, clubhouse that
has no perches and the floor covered
with straw or dry leaves they will
crowd together in corner. PtGyided
Z, the young birds are nearly al OF the
same size, this answers very well says
writer in Successful Poultry Keep
ing. But II big and little chickens
are put together, the smaller ones are
apt to get smothered. II perches are
provided in the house it Is necessary
that they should be at least two inches
wide; otherwise crooked breast bones
may be too frequent. With chickens
OF large, heavy breeds, and there are
few varieties in which size Is not
desired, it Is usually the custom not
t. allow perches, as crooked breast
bones in poultry intended for table or
for exhibition are a great bleniish.
III there are no perches care should
be taken that the size of the chickens
kept together does not vary to any
great extent, and then there will not
be much risk OF death from suffoca-
ton. If the young birds can be housed
in small lots, they will grow aud
thrive better than when great lot Is
crowded together. Movable houses
are now made SO cheaply, and are so
convenient, that they should certainly
be made use Of for chickens They can
be obtained In many different sizes,
A practice adopted by some breeders
ID TO obtain large boxes or tea chests,
TO remove the lids and stand them
on their sides. These boxes are placed
in the fields under the shelter OF the
hedges, and are often removed. In
places where small wooden homes are
made for use with handles at each
side for carrying and open rallied bot
toms 10 hold dozen or SO of chickens
ut.ta la, .sht
benefit to the birds They grow at a
great BAes with the frequent change
or SURROUNDINGS and do good to the
ground. These houses are put togeth
ed with match boarding, common
sized house being six feet long by
three feet wide and three high.
II there are strawberries Or trees
near the poultry yards the chickens
when they are nedged will often take
to roOst In the branches. In warm
weather This agrees with the birds bet
ter than sleeping in house. Rain
and wind make no difference to them
and they mature quickly and grow up
hardy and robust, rarely suffering
from the ronp and other ailments so
frequently TO be seen among fowls In
close, ill-ventilated buildings. When
large, wcll-grown birds are desired, the
cockerels should be separated from
the pulets as soon as the combs OF
the former are sprung, All palpably
faulty chickens should be got rid OF
as quickly as possible and none OF
these should be retained as future
stock birds
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
BANK CIEARINGS.

New York, July 23.-Total bank
clearings complied by Bradstreets for
the principal cities Of the Urhted
States for the past week $30175o8.Oo0
against $2,549,1G9,0O0 In the cores
ponding week las year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July 23.-Money on call;
easy IL az per cent, closing bid ia
Time loans weaker; 60 days per
cent, Sterling exchange steady; de.
mand s4S74064S745; co days 1856. On
4SG.l0; bar silver 500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
IT Is FoR LADIES. roo.
They Can stop Thrir Hair Faliing Out
With Herpicide.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out, can prevent lie hair
falling out. and thieken the growth with
Newbro's ''Herpicde" Besides. Herp.-
eide IL one of the most agreeable hair
dressings there Is. HerpicIde kills III
dandrlfr germ that eats the hair or al
the root. After the germ II destroyed
the root win shoot up. and the hair grow
long as ever Even a sample win con
vince any lady that Newbros Herpicidt
is an Indispensable toilet requisite.
contains no oil or grease, 1t viii not stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists Send
loo. In stamps for sample to The Herpi.
eide Co., Detroit. Mich.
One dolla- bottles guaranteed Pa
G. Schulz L. Sons, special agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
CENTRAL
Corrected to July list. 1909.
Il THE FAST MIL ROUTE.
Tralre I cave Cairo.

FrntHe Leave CAIrCs
1:1B .. N. Daily Chicago vestibuls
Limited. arriving Chicago 1880 q. m.
2:12 a, m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited. arriving st. Louis 7:os I. N.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
$40 q. M, st. Louis Special.
500 4. m., Chicsso Daily Kxprsss.
500 :. m., St. Louis Mornins NJ.
press daily.
11:15 q. M. st. Louis Fast Mail. =
f1il6 =. m. Chicago Midday Special
f.s5 p. M, Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:s6apl m, Afternoon Express Tor
odin EfnhehaIi. Msttoon Champaign
s,t0 b. m.. rhebes Accommodations.
7;iB .. M, Chicago and Masters
Express.
s;20 4. m. Memphis and Nashville.
s:25 q. M. Memphis and New Or.
leans Limited.
500 1. m, Paducah and Loaisvills.
,I:41 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
0rleaAs.
1:4l p. m. Daily Nashville. chattar
nooea and Atlanta
$3.50 p. M, Fulton and Mafisid 40
commodation. ~
$3.50 p. m, Paducah and Louisville.
500 p. m, Memphis and New Or
leans Special. i.ts.,
For through tickets, slespfns ear
accommodations and further inforfna-
ton apply at Illinois Central PasssIs-
ger Station. Cairo, III.
u. JoNEe, Ticket Agent
o. 4. MATCH. OK.
A. n. HANSON, psss. vrnsns MIR,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
A weiohtv Question,

81 took IN two dollars Just now"
said the first promoter.
Good enough declared the second
promoter. shall we issue additional
stock to correspond with our increased
capital, or shall we have lunch?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24

Nitrogen for agricultural f.rtilizs-
uCn is worth from 10 to - cents q
pound Wholesale. 50 that when known
that at the Michigan agricultural er-
pertinent station. on average ground.
oowpeas yie;sed lss pounds OF nitrogen
an acre and, SOY beans Ils pounds, all
captured from the air. the money val
rs OF the lessme to the farmer may
b s@Tss.s<se o2HPilatlons @ass
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

NIinneal oils July 23.--WHEAT--
July 81 26 september 1919; DC m
Der l.O4h cash No. nerthorl
i.27A11.27& No. . northern 1884
6l2524
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24

ILLINOIS CENFRALR.R.
CAIRO 10
sRA.'sos 1909.

CAtHC 10
Dawson Springs and return. ~ so
Good six months
cereleuan Springs and return. D. ~
crayson Springs and return. SO
Marion, KY, and return. ...... AS
Waukesha, Wis, and ret1rn.... "a. 20
Detroit, Mich, and return. -. ri. 80
South Haven, Mich, and return 70 50
Bay View, Mich, and return. ~. IS
Petoskey, Mich, and return. ~ IS
Harbor Springs, Mich, and ret. "a. so
81 Paul, Mimi, and return. Z. 23 IS
Denver. Colorado Springs Or X
Pueblo, Co., and return. ..... 3f.45
Portland, Oregon and return. s.. 10
San Francisco, Los Angeles or
San Diego, Cal. .......a.. 81. SO
Seattle and Tacoma. Wash. !. IS. 10
And many other points.
Tickets sold daily, csmmencina.
June list. until September 80, and
good returning until October 81, 1908.
Inquiries cheerfu,ly answered.
j. H. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo.
SCRATCH. Gan. Pass. Agt., Chicago
A.H.HANsoN. Pass. Traf.Msr. Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24

at the department OF agriculture from
various sources show that cured hay
OF tie various legunles contains IRON
n To SO pounds OF nitrogen to the
ton. Al.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
Not incompatible.

"When the young prince was In the
country, he Travelled ineognito-"
did he? Well. from all I read about
him, | thought he travelled In Pull
man special
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
81 LOUIS CATTLE

st. Louis. July 22.-CATTLF.-Re
.cIpts 240d; steady to 10 lower: na-
live spring and export steers s6.I0q
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24

About SO per cent OF the worlds
coal is derived from north OF the
equator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, JULY 23-The f llowilg
car loads represent the days move
mNnts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
Between MANAGERS.

81 hear you have spicy show this
season"
Yep" 4.s
Being denounced any?"
Not enoaga to help business
much"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
The Hetcrt Courteous.

OF detest a liar above everything.
"Well, you're certainly not ego
tistical. "-Bohemian
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
The Harder Task.

! can easier teach 20 what vera
good to be done. than be one of the
20 to follow mine own teaching -
shakespeare,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CfIEAP-5 lots on
ThiTty-fourth near Highland avenue.
See ID. f. Mccarthy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals

. :. =. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-24

WANTED Experienced mel in
various lines wants position, bcst Of
references furnished. Address f, Nj
c. this office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
LAKE MOHONK
 CONFERENCE ON
of the Indian and Other Dependent Peo-
 ples ill Session
Especial from United Press.)

(Spec1al rom PreSS.)
 Lake Mohonk, N. Y, Oct. 20.-More than 200 friends of the Indian and other dependent peoples gathered here yesterday for the twenty-seventh an nual meeting of the Lake Mohonk Conference.
 Vice President James $. Sherman is chairman of the business comm ttee and will make the principal address tonight. Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, United States Commissioner of Educa- tion who is presiding. spoke to-day of the Alaskan conditions
 'One of the most significant move ments of this world" he said. "is a definite campaign to improve health conditions among the natives of Alas ka. A further extension of our medi- cal service has been undertaken with the employment of trained nurses and it's teachers of practical hygiene and helpers in case of need
 The promotion of industries in Alas ka and the need of looking after the they gradually pass to higher degree of civilization were dwelt upon by MT. Brown.
 Robert G. Valentine, commissioner of Indian affairs, made a spirited defense of the commission and he declared in favor of higher salaries. The salary of the superintendent of the Ossage Re servation. he said was $2.0O0, 8 piece of criminal negligence on the part of the government because the property handled is worth millions.
 "1t is possible to do only two things with the Indians.' Valentine said, 'ex- terminate them or make them into citizens. Whichever we choose, the work should be done in the most busi- ness-like manner. Our present course is a cross between extermination and citizenship. We are dealing with a people without generations of training in the ways of civilization. Within the next few decades we must foreshorten the road which is really centuries long and must try to do in months which would take years i
 The schooling of the Indians and their industrial training must be car ried on progressively. the speaker said. In conclusion the commissioner de- clared that Many men who would not think of stealing from white men apparently consider it no crime to steal from Indians. In one sense the thieves are not so much to blame as are the American people, who have led their dishonesty so easily"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
c E EA. n..,.th. >,Ihe Kind You Have AIways Bought Signature ss NHz2zzM
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To procure better light in your stove oven, take a small can of alum mum paint and paint inside. This en- ables one to see perfectly every arti- ele in the stove, and also prevents rust.
 Put an orange CT lemon in the jar with newly made sweet cakes or cook ies, and it will give them delicate and delicious flavor. Dried orange or lemon peel will do the same.
 Whenever you are baking cookies, place a piece of clean white muslin over your bread board, stretching it tight. Four the muslin well, and the dough can be rolled as soft and thin as you please.
 A washable veil may be fast ened and put into shape by slight dampening, after which it is stretched across a smooth surface, care being taken not to stretch any unnecessary points at the edges.
 In sprinkling table linen use a large salt shaker and in the water put lit tie cold starch-abotlt a tablespoonful to a quart of water. Then linen will iron with about the same stiffness as when new.
 Before washing a down quilt, soak it over night in a. tub of hot. soapy wa- ter. If it is much soiled, it may be necessary to soak it in several soapy waters. Several days of sunshine will be necessary to dry it thoroughly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
NAJAMANI PERHAPS INTENDED TO SHOOT
 HIS WIFE, ALSO
Regarded as Unfortunate that Frantic Man was Not
 Kept in Jail.

In view of the tragedy which fol- lowed. there are those who think, it was unfortunate, to say the least, that Joseph Najmani, who committed sui eide on Monday last, was permitted to leave the jail in Bridgeport on Sunday night. When he appeared before MT. Justice Wakeman on Sunday, having been arrested for beating his wife, he declared that he did not want a law yer, that he would not furnish bonds, and that he preferred to go to jail. Under the circumstances there was nothing to be done but to place him in confinement until wanted to appear in court, at ? o'clock the next day. Monday. Unfortunately he was lib- erated and went to his home on Little Danbury road. to find it deserted by his wife and children. They had taken refuge at MT Kowalski's in the center of the town. Monday forenoon MT. Najmani went to the Kowalski house and demanded to see his wife. Mrs. Kowalski, being alone in the house. that is, without any of the men folks, declined to admit Najmini and told him, so the report goes, that his wife was not there. It is said she was in hiding being in fear of her husband. He hung about the place for half an hour CT more, apparently determined to meet his wife. It is now suspected he intended to shoot her. Finally he
 
 school. and others say at the house. and saying ne did not intend to hurt them, he kissed them good bye. After this he proceeded to his deserted home, and the shooting of Eckerso1 followed. It is admitted by those who knew the man. that he was very industrious He spent d good share of, Sunday digging his potatoes, having borrowed potato digger from a neighbor for that pur- pose. He was prosperous, and found a good market for his chickens, milk and vegetables among the cottagers at the beach. Little stock is taken in the reports said to have been circulated by MT. Reyes, who is a brother-in-law of MT. Negy, out under bonds for the atrocious assault on Washington Tur- ney. Mrs. Najmani is represented as a hard working woman, industrious and not inclined to run about Pos sibly the gossip which reached Maj mani's ears was the poison which set his brain on fire and impelled him to the desperate deeds which followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

Calmly, quietly and even gratefully, the Farmer has accepted whatever opprobrious ctaracterizations have been applied to it for it's position upon the harf,or line and car barn incidents of the Lee administration. Ut has even refrained from the easily possi- sble payment in kind, and has, after stating the facts upon pending ques- tions, left to it's readers the privilege of applying to the responsible persons such epithets and characterizations as might seem to them rightly applica- ble. If some of these characterizations have hit hard, it is not the fault of the Farmer, but of the facts.
 The Farmer has been called "dem- agogic,'' icorporation hating" "yel- low" etc. We do not recall an in stance in which a newspaper taking the side of the people against cor porate greed, has not been so charac- terized; it is the favorite weapon of the pro-corporation side, and is gen. orally regarded as a high distinction by the newspapers thus attacked they find themselves loved for their eI1emies.S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

O 32c; extras, 31c; dairy tubs, finest, 3O1c O s1c: good to choice, 29c O soc.
 EGG5.-State and nearby, hennery white, fancy, sSc Q 4Sc; gathered fancy, asc o 3sc: gathered browns, ZIG O 32c; fresh gathered extras, soc o 31c
 FRUITS Apples, Mcintosh, hand picked, per double head bb1, $3.50 O $5; Snow, $3.50 O $5; Twenty. Ounce, s2. 50 S. V York kTen5y Tperia asse ss PpR sp Rng z0s O s4.50; Baldwin. $2.25 O $s25; Hub bardson, $1.75 O $2.50; Spy, $250 O s3.50; spitzenberg, g O sa.50; Jona- than, 8 O s4; Greening. per double head bbl, g O $3.50; Crab Apples, small, per bb1; s4 Q ss; large, s Q s4; O $6; Seckel, bbI, $4 O $7; Beurre Bose, bbl, $35o O s550; Beurre lClairgeau, $3.5O O $4.50; Beurre d'Anjou, $3 O $4.50; Sheldon, s3 O $4.50; Louis Bonne. $2.5 O s. 50; Duchess, $2.50 O $4; Kie- fer, g O $3; Quinces, per bbl s2.50 o "A; Peaches, Shocks, per basket, 35c O COG; Eibertas, per 2-pony basket crate, g O $2.50; Plums. Damson, per s-lb basket, 200 O 25c; other desirable kinds, 18c O 22c; Grapes. Delaware, per 4-lb basket, Sc O He; Niagara, $50 O ss5; Concord, sso O $40; Gran berries, late varieties, per bbl, $5.75 O e'y HAY AND srRAw-Hay,. timothy, prime, large bales, per 100 lb, $1; No. 3 to 1, 85c O $1; shipping, soc O 827Ac; packing. soc @ 55c: clover and clover O soc; short and tangled rye, 55c O COG; oat and wheat, 35c O 40c.
 POULTRY. - ALIVE. = Fowls, 15c; Boosters. old and young. 9e; Turkeys, we'll grown, 15;c Ducks, 14c O 15c; Geese, lie O 12c; Guinea Fowls. per
 POULTRY - DRESSED = Broilers. fancy, per pair. 4Oc O COG; fancy, 4 ID to pair and under, 25c; Chickens, roast ing, fancy, g ID and over to pair. 25c O 26c; Fowls, 4S lb and over to dozen, 1G1zc; under 45 lb 15c O 151Ac; Turkeys, O zoe; Spring Geese, white, 200; dark, 15c O 16c; Squabs. prime, large, white, per dozen, $2.25 O $4.25; poor, dark, g. 50; Spring Guineas, lb and over to pair, per pair, s1.
 CAME Cartridges, frozen. per pair, $4; Woodcock, frozen. per pair, S1 O $1.25; Rabbits, frozen, per pair, BOG @ 40c; Wild Ducks, frozen, mallards, per pair, $1.50 O $1.75; teal bluewing, $1 O SIPS; greenwing, 75c O $1;. Venison Saddles, foreign, frozen. per lb, S5c O 40c; whole deer, 28c O BOG
 VEGETABLES. - Potatoes, Maine, per 1SO ID, s1 O $2; Long Island, per bbl, s2.37 O $2.62; Brussels Sprouts. per quart, 6c O 12c; Carrots, per 100 punches, 75c O $1; per bbl, $1 O s1.25; Cabbages, per 100. $2 O $3.5O; Cucum- bers, Florida, per basket, SIPS; Long Island, per bbl, $50 O $4; cumumber pickles, per basket, $1.50 O $6; Celery, per dozen stalks, Sc O 40c; Cauliflow- CTS, short cut. per bbl, $40 $2.75; long cut, $1.25 O $1.75; Corn, per 100, 40c @ 75c; Lima Beans, potato, per basket, $1.25 O s1.75; Onions, small, white pickle, per crate, 75c O $1; red, per bbl, s15O O $1.75; yellow, S1.50 O s1.S7; Parsnips. pc per Eon boi, a VI eoo @ :, sLSS Pump bard, per bbl, soc O soc; marrow, 6Oc O 75c; Turnips. rutabaga. per bbl, 75c O s1; white, 75c O s1.25; Tomatoes, per box. 40c O soc: Watercress, per bbl, S1 O $150.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

It is a legal fact that airships are guilty of trepass when they pass over the lands of other than their owners Damages might not be heavy, but whatever might be assessed would be collectible at law. A lecturer before the Aero club of America, has sug- gested that some remedy be devised. He says:
 There is every reason to believe that the most effective solution of the problem would be by the exercise of the right of eminent domain, the state to condemn the air as a highway and take title to it subject to the right of the land owner to build as high as he likes or make any other private use he wishes of the air above his land The act would provide for the payment to each owner of what ever he should be able to prove to be the value of the air above his land As a cent apiece would ap- pear to be ample compensation in most cases the measure could scarce ly be opposed upon the ground of ex- travagance.
 Unless some such action is taken 1t might be possible for syndicates to secure at slight cost, exclusive con trol of direct air routes between cen tres of population. or even to obtain control q what may be called cross
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
APPROXIMATION OF MAYOR LEE

The renomination of Mayor Lee can not be classed as a surprise, though runors were in circula tion up to the hour of the convention that the ma- chine which Is, under it's present con- trol, rated as soul-less as the average big corporation, would drop him at the last moment and concentrate it's uninstructed majority of delegates rpon some one with a less conspicuous and less harmful record. AS a mat ter of fact, the Mayors renomination was decided upon weeks ago at a somewhat secret conference and it is further fact that. having only car ried the real policy of his party into effect in even the most severely crit fciSed features of his administration, he was entitled to a. renomination. Naturally, there were some Republi- cansSwho believed that he should be made 8, scapegoat for his party, as was Mayor Reynolds in connection with the twenty-year water contract, but their views did not prevail. and the Irregular well oiled, full pocket machine carried it's original pro- gramtne into effect.
 The campaign which now commences will be based upon the record of the Lee administration, and upon its fu- turs policy as indicated by that rec ord. Both issues have been clearly defined by the Lee organs. The Post lately asserted with positiveness that the Republicans stare bound to sup port the present administration and rise or fall on it's merits" A clearer statement could not easily have been made; 1t brings the Lee record into the campaign as an isst1e. The Stan- dard lately urged strongly that Mayor Lee be given an opportunity to 'tdo more along the same 1ine,'' which as clearly indicated the future policy of the Mayor if reelected. Not often is a campaign 50 definitely defined as to it's issues; no loophole for eva sion fs left.
 Upon the Republican side, it is to be a. campaign for vindication, and indeed vindication is gravely needed. Rarely does a party come before the people in such sore need of vindica- ton. To gain such vindication, it must secure independent aid; it's au- tomata alone cannot give it.. The question is, will independent voters endorse the Lee record and approve in advance the more along the same line?'s