davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the post
office at Ogden, Utah. March lG. 1909.
which If not called for In TWO weeks
will be sent to the dead letter Office.
GnntIore13z Ict
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17

Inc lecture gvon by Grand onsra uo,.
ce'ohny remarkable
woman fhis Is the Yale
@ Sn her coming here certainly
m opportunity
aoce gwen The bave Yale as the @
euoceSsiu woman hasl lectured
an % Daas tne globe He woLnown the lead
ns eenante throughout the breadth bouaes
Pn % fiell @ Co OF Chicago tho Merchant
tne wod
Madame an
pleased We
tnh the celebrated OF Heanb
AS IS always aim give everything tho wo
produces SO Is with these
@ years and We shall and ne
Goods department
% different items In this direct suo
10
o even more interesting and as Nmo
wonderful
supply OF Souvenir
worth) The Yale Shn Food sells regularly per far
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17
NEW LIQUOR BILL
NOT SATISFACTORY

Dissatisfaction With Measure Expressd-Draft
Being Brought Up For Consideration Appropriation
Bill Before House-Insurance Bill Passed-Senate Sft-
ing Committee Submits Numerous Reports
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
ssEkSs
why He Wants more Money.

James r. Keene. who won and lost
fortunes and who played with millions
of dollars as a child would play with
a heap of sand, was once asked why,
having wealth TO safety, he did not
give up the game of money grubbing
and seek peace, comfort and content
ment.
The answer vouchsafed by Keene
may he regarded as that which would
be offered by many another man, if
the same question were put to him.
why do | want more money!"
said Keene. why does a dog want
another rabbit? Your dog will chase
the millionth rabbit as though it were
the first he had ever seen, He will
strive and strain in the pursuit of i
to the point Of heart-break; one
might suppose his souls life depended
on the capture. And yet, should he
overtake it, he will cast it aside when
killed and begin quartering the
ground to start another. To the last
gasp of his breath that dog will chase
his rabbit When you tell me why
that dog wants another rabbit III tell
gou why | want more money
Strand Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
REACHING THE SPOT
Il Can be Done, SO Scores of Cairo
Citizens Say.

To cure an aching back,
The pains Of rheumatism.
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at
the cause.
In most cases It's the kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
Mrs. Mon DeiavIs, 32S Sixth street,
Cairo, H., says: Il suffered from a
weak and ching back and pains across
my kidneys and shoulders, | also nad
attacks of rheumatism and my kit
|neys were very weak. Doan's Kid
Iney Pills had often bee brought &c
my attention and deciding to try
them. | btained box at Paul G
Schulz & Sons drug store They CAV
me prompt relief and now fec
stronger and better in every way"
For sale by al dealers. Price 81
cents, Foster-M;lbum Goa Bnffhlo
New York. sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an'
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16

day Sand Co. 1925; Otto j. Fahr
$50; Cairo and The hes Railroad Co.
$500; William F. Taylor, $3.50; Ma
loney & Kratky, $500; Browning,
King & Co, sl9.00;t w F. Grinstead,
$4,000; Halliday Rittenhouse Co,
$i0,23; Cairo Electric and Traction
Co, $40.2S; James A. Cheney. 5000;
w. T. Dowdall, by NJ. J. Howley,
agent, $500; F. Nordman, $1,000;
O'Shea & Aydt, $65O0; William Och
Ter, $22775; J. B. Brewer, $3.50; Otto
y. Fair $20o93; James NJ. McManus,
$SS.00 H. Sander & Son, $t52.70;
Angus Leek, $1S697. ouis A. Frank.
S12,50, d. b, Kennedy, s915t Jack.
son Produce Co, $1G5G5; II. Fl. Halli
day, $l44o: w. II. lawson, $123.20;
e. A. Burke, $500; f. NorG'm
I$32.55.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
WHY NOT STOP THAT ITcH2
Cruuqist Herman c. Schulz Assures
Relief With Every 25 Cent
Bottle.

Druggist Herman c. Schulz of this
town says that he has found indis
putable proof that eczema can b.
aured--not in one or two cases, bu.
in scores of cases which he has
studied.
He would of course, not think Of
|making such recommendation to his
lneighbors and patrons, were it not
that his years and years Of success
with D. D. d. Prescription enables
him to speak Of this remedy with
confidence. 1t is gentle, soothing
wash with the mild oil of wintergreef
as a base All the cures seem to be
permanent, at any rate trial bottle
at % cents will take away the itcl
at onee-instantly We are sure o
this. Herman G. Schulz, Druggist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
CLAIMS WERE ALLOWED
IN County Court Yesterday Against
Estate OF John Bourgols-One
Claim Comprised.

Some probate work was done yes.
terday in the county court by Judge
Dewey regarding claims against the
estate of John Bourgeois, deceased.
The claim of w. Rollin Smith was
compromised. his claim being for
SSlS2.2l. Smith accepted $1,000 and
Tour lots in the addition plated by
Bourgeois and himself, two of the lots
tos be selected by himself and two &c
be selected by the administrator 81
the estate. The addition is the old
baseball park.
Other claims granted against tn,
estate were Woodward Hardware Co.
$h2h2' r. +. Avery, $1,000; Kaufman
Bros. Sl6.75; p. 4. Langan, s21S.Os
John p. Glynn. sll.ls. H. H. HALL
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
SALOONS WERE OPENED
Against Orders Of Mayor Parsons tc
Remain Closed Until To-day
Chief Notified Keepers.

Following the withdrawal of the
Eningham and SheIbyyille companies
OF militia yesterday, most of the sa-
looms on Ohio street and great
many farther back into the city
opened their doors and did rushing
business for y while, disregarding the
orders of Gov Deneen and Mayor
Parsons that they must remain closed
until Tuesday morning. The pro
prietors of some of the places said
that when the militia left some Off
GERS told them it would be all right
to open but when Mayor Parsons
heard OF it, he ordered Chief Egan
to notify them TO close. The chief
acted promptly OF the order OF the
mayor and the saloons were again
closed. They will open today
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
All G. Fields Ministries.

Al G. Field, the minstrel man who
has made fame and fortune catering
to the amusement loving people Of
this country, and who brings his now
famous Ministries to the opera house
Sunday. Nov 21st is very pronounced
in his views as to the shady shows
Ioffered the public and tells some
forceful truths in commenting on
some of the stage offerings of the
times The stage furnishes eduea-
.tion and relaxation; that is what the
reputable people of this country want
and will pay for, and those who fur
nish the amusements for this genera
.tion must give the public what they
nay for. There is no fear of the
stage degenerating to any great ex
tent with the press of this country as
"a censor Prices %, 80. IS and 81
Seats on sale Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Youthful Genius.

At p Beethoven was famed as a
musician, Alexander stood at the head
OF his army on the plains Of Thessaly
and Tasso had begun his immortal
poem of Jerusalem Delivered. At
u Paul Potter painted The Young
Bull now in the museum at The
Hague, said to be one of the finest
animal pictures on canvas, At the
same age Campbell wrote his Pleas
ures of Hope" the work on which his
tame as a poet rests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Hull Issues Challenge.

Kentucky Jim Hull wishes to
state to the sporting fraternity that
he will meet Ray thinner, Tim Nc
earthly or any and all corners in the
prize ring at any time or place, for
reasonable wagers Billy Evans,
Hulls manager, stated to the Bulle-
tin last night that as thinner has is
sued a challenge to HUI, he takes
this opportunity to answer said chal,
7enge and Hull will meet thinner as
soon as a match can be arranged,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16

A woman can look Important when
she isn't. but a man can't do it.
The dictionary should make born
and raised" correct expression;
everybody uses it.
What IS the biggest lie in the world?
We believe it Is the old story about
sin being enjoyable.
The pictures should be changed
Cupid is no longer a boy child WITH
an arrow. but a girl child with a gun
It is always impolite to- say that
woman. or butter. is old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Water for Complexion.

There is no cure for clearing the
skin when it is notified and muddy
looking that is more beneficial than
drinking water. Drink ten or twelve
glasses OF cold (not ice) water day
and in a month or so your skin Will
be as pink and white as a baby's.
Drinking quantities Of water in sum-
mer causes the face to perspire cas-
lily, and there is nothing which acts
% a bleach better than perspiration,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

D. K Brown who is i'll is somewhat
improved.
R. B. Saunders of Paducah, is here
on business.
| James T, Chambers is in sikeston,
Mo, on business.
Ed Stone returned Yesterday from
a visit to Tamms.
L. D. May of Fairbanks, Ark. is in
the city prospecting
DR.. Davis of East Prairie Mo-. was
In the city yesterday.
n. R. Dudley of Wickliffe, KY, was
in the city yesterday.
Thomas Gaunt is making a visit to
friends OF Jonesboro, Ark.
Mrs. George Kelch of Wickliffe. is
in the city visiting friends,
Dan Hurley of Mound City spent
Sunday with Cairo friends.
H II. Kohn Of Anna. H., is in the
city as the guest of friends.
w. W. Hampton, of Dexter, No,
lis transacting business here.
Capt. Thomas l., Faudree is in
Memphis, Tenn, on business.
DIR J A. McGibbs, of Unity Ill.,.
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Cyrittlia Marshall of Maiden,
MOI is in the city shopping.
"a Mrs. c. n Buchanan who is i'll is
somewhat improved in condition.
1 Arthur Gunther has returned to
Carbonate. ILL.,, after a visit in the
city.
T %. l.. Williamson leaves today for
Paducah, KY, on brief business
trip.
Mrs. G, j. Hughes Of Belknap is
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Saturday Play.

While problem plays and cynical
society comedies are having their
usual place in the production of the
current theatrical season, pieces of
the more wholesome type continue
to receive the unqualified endorse
ment of the public Among these
successes stands "A Country Kid at
the opera house matinee and night
Saturday. Nov Goth. Prices, matinee
Ia and 25c night %, 50 and 75c
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Black Patti.

"A Trip to Africa" will be the at
traction at the opera house Friday
Nov. 18th with the full extra
strengthened Black PATTI company
including the entire scenic and elec
trical effects with Madame Sissiertta
Jones'" the original BLACK Patti,
Jolly" John Larkin, the Funny
Man" supported by the pick of col
ored profession. dancers. singers and
comedians. Prices %, 80 and 75c
Seats on sale Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Election Law in Force.

Judge w. S, Dewey yesterday re
ceived word from the secretary OIL
state that he had placed on file the
certificate Showing the result of the
vote on the city election law. at the
recent election in this city. The law
therefore is now in force. Judge
Dewey is not yet prepared to an.
nounce the commissioners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Railroad Man Dead.

Ed S. Miller, yardman employed
by the Mobile & Ohio railroad, died
at noon last Sunday at his home in
Tanms. Mr.. Miller, who was 80
years of age, is survived by his wife
ana two children He was a member
Of Elco lodge l. 0. 0. F. The funeral
will be held today. interment being
made in Lakewood cemetery near
Elco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
THE PRIZE WINNERS
Or New Lyman Twins at Cairo
Opera House ronlaht-Other
Attractions This Week.

For a good laugh, and a feast for
the eyes such as gorgeous stage set
tings. massive and beautiful scenic
Illustrations, glimmering light effects,
stunning costumes, pretty girls in
abundance and iingling Musical odli-
ties with some delicious comedy sit
uations the LYMAN Twins in their
newest departure in comedy and
music The Prize Winners scheduled
for appearance at the opera house to-
night is said to surpass all other at
fractions Prices %, 50. IS and 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Nenro "Held Up.

Nose Robinson, a negro, was held
up on the bridge last night about 6;3o
and had about $2) taken away from
him. He said his assailants were two
white men and a negro who caught
the first freight train south, He said
they knocked him down and stamped
him and his face vas badly bruised,
Dr. Fields attending him at head
quarters where he reported the
trouble. He claims Bardwell, KY, as
li8 home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Addre ssed Students.

Prof G. W. Brown of the Browns
Business Colleges of Jacksonville,
4 ILL.,, is in the city. Yesterday after
noon he addressed the day students
here and in the evening the night
students.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16


here as the guest of friends for a few
| A. b Comings left yesterday after
moon for Jonesboro, H., to attend
! W. R. Webster has returned from
a visit to his family OF Union City,
T. Fl. Parker, of Belmont. Mo, is
in the city buying from the whole
/
Miss Mary Overstreet of Mound
I City, spent yesterday with Cairo
Ralph Orr. of Murphysboro. ILL.,. is
spending a few days with Cairo
F. B. Bulger and A. Fl. Anaulty of
/ indianapolis, Ind, are in the city on
Mercer D. Wilson of Cape Girar-
deau, Mo, is in the city as the guest
George Mason is making a business
trip to southeastern Missouri bust
G. G. Mason of Paducah, Ky, has
returned home after visit to friends
George }. Schroeder OF Quincy ILL.,.
IS IN the city shaking hands with
Mr.. and Mrs. 7, W. kobler are at
tending the Odd Fellows convention
MISS Rendleman OF Jonesboro, III
.Is the guest Of Misses Lena, Minnie
$500 1879 AN'O'
Johh Hafkiess, Oh Nicklitie' N.Y.
mas returned nome 'aiter business
VISIT 10 TINS city
deh' MO- are the guests OF CAIRO
iFleidS iof lew days.
jay Nlckers mas returned TO MS
visit to friends in this city.
Miss Ruth Mcneil of 22t Sixth
street has returned from a few days
Mrs. Phil e. Barclay of 3l6 Seventh
street has returned from a few days
visit with friends of Memphis, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Country Club.

The hostesses for visitors Day at
the Country Club, which is next Sat,
urday, are Mesdames w. P. Greaney,
, Thos. Mcfarland, Leon f. Denison,
P. j. Nassauer and Miss Alice Wen
ger. The host for the evening is
Leo ]. Kleb
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Afraid Of Mob.

The Henrietta Crosman cotmpany
(which was to have presented Sham
lat the opera house here last night,
failed TO appear, having cancelled its
engagement for fear that there was
Ito much excitement here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16

Four disorderlies. party found in
a house of i'll fame. and one concealed
weapon carrier made up the docket
yesterday in the city court Two Of
the disorderlies paid fines of So each
the remainder of the offenders going
to Jail in default of payment. The ar
rests after the closing of court till
o'clock this morning are two, a
drunk and a vag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
$500 Party.

Mrs. Thomas NJ Howley of 20l7
Walnut street entertained yesterday
afternoon with 500 party to few
friends. Mrs R. E. Cannon won the
Highest score prize and Mrs. Gus Ka
Ter the cut prize.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
In Emeroencies.

Miss Giddington--Oh, did you ever
experience the sensation of drown
ing, commodore?
Commodore Julep--Ee-hum, ms
dear young lady, have very fire.
Quently clutchcd at straws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Monday Club.

Mrs, p. /. Nassauer of 270t Wash
ingtou avenue pleasantly entertained
the Monday Club yesterday after.
noon After several games of cards
a luncheon was served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
WickIiffe Couple Marry.

| AT the court hocse yesterday Judge
Harmon officiating. Miss Lucy Brown
and George Reed of Wickliffe, Ky,
were united in marriage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
BRIDGE Club.

Mrs. Jean NJ. Allen of 9lj Walnut
street entertained the Bridge Club
yesterday afternoon. Only club mem
BEES Were present
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16
Dance Toniaht.

The Peerless Dancing Club will
have their regular weekly dance TO-
night at Swoboda's hall
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16

Advertising In The Bulletin pays the
advertiser because 1t circulates among
the people that have money 70 spend
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16

MORA ATHoN TRANSFER LINE.
Household goods and piano NOV ing.
Tel. HoU's II. Rel 81. 1910 Coml.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-16

here as the guest of friends for a fe
days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-25
MiIwaukee's Big Tunnel

Spokane, Wash. Feb. 20. Worlds
records in tunnel driving was estab-
lished and one Of the greatest engi-
neering featS of the century was
successfully completed when the
drillmen in Idaho and Montana,
working in the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Pudget Sound Railway company's
bore in the BitterRoot mountains at
Taft, Mont, shook hands at the end
of a crowbar. The Tunnel, S,751
feet in length, "a feet three inches
in height, and Il feet six inches
across the floor, lacked only 1900 of
an inch of being in true alignment,
while in level the two crews of IT'S
men each, differed about 1-100 of a
foot when the wall of rock between
the two states was pierced. The
best record was made in January,
1909, when 756 feet were driven, the
figures for November. 1908, being
73l feet 5 inches.
Work was started November g.,
1906, but was abandoned by the first
contractor. Winston Brothers of
Missoula, Mont, took charge April
l, 1907, pushing the work without
intermlssion. Drills driven bv COM
pressed air were used. Interest in
creased with the progress of the
bore and there was much good-nat-
ured rivalry between the crews as to
which drill would make the first
penetration. Idaho scored. 1t was
the end of long months Of effort.
AS quickly as the drill vas with
drawn, a crowbar was showed into
the aperture and the Montana men
"shook hands" with their successful
rivals and congratulated them on
their triumph.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-25
TITLE FOR
MARRIED MEN

Chicago, Feb. 20.-What kind of
a title should married men bear?
State Senator Samuel A. Ettelson
has been approached by many I'M
married women, who say married
men are constantly imposing on them
because it is impossible from plain
introduction of mister" to tell
whether they are married or not.
Senator Ettelson is considering the
matter of introducing a bill to settle
the question.
THE man ought to be segregat-
ed" said he. IAN unmarried woman
is Miss a married woman Mrs
That arrangement is highly satisfac-
tory. Now, if the thing works one
way, why won't it work the other?
Let us differentiate between the
benedicts and the bachelors. Let us
make it a felony for a married man
to use a bachelors title. 1t will
abolish at once all the married f~lirtS."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-25
Disastrous Fire

The village of Cavour was visited
by a disastrous fire early SATURDAY.
morning, and many thousands of
dollars worth Of property destroyed.
The large general store belonging to
S. F. Costello, the Cayour State
Bank, a newspaper Office and a pri-
vate residence were the buildings
that we're completely destroyed,
with practically all of their CON
tents.
Among the unfortunate losers.
were Mr. and Mrs Carl Douglass.
formerly of this city. They had the
day before moved their furniture to
rooms above the bank, and it was a
total loss to them, as they only sue
cseded in getting out alive with a
few clothes. They came to this city
Saturday, and Mrs Douglass and son
will remain with her parents, Thos.
Kelley and wife, for a while.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-25
DRY FARMING
IN HAND COUNTY
q. II. Carroll Gives His Expert
ence I'm New Methods at Dry
Farming Congress

cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. ia
glimpse of the opportunities the
west offers to homeseekers is given
by a report filed with Secretary John
T. Burns of the board of control of
the third Trans. Missouri Dry Farm
ing Congress, which will convene at
Cheyenne for a three days Session
Feb. %. g. H. Carroll of Miller,
Hand county. S. D., a prominent
agriculturist who is an advocate of
dry farming methods, having proved
their value on his ranch, and who is
expected to attend the sessions of
the coming congress as a delegate
makes the report.
Hand county contains about l.
600, 600 acres, practically all clasSi-
fled as dry land, One-fourth of this
large tract has been brought under
cultivation by the methods of arid
land farming. Mr. Carroll says the
entire county, or $4,000 addltiodal
acres, could be developed If dry
farming principals are applied con-
scientiously and extensive cultivation
is practiced.
The average rain fall as shown by
the records for the last ten years, is
twenty inches. The greater part of
this precipitation falls during the
five months, April to August, inclus-
i've.
Mr. Carroll reports that ordinary
varieties of wheat weld 5 to 20 bush
els to the acre durum wheat gives
10 to 80 bushels, spells 20 to 40
bushels, oats Is to so bushels, bar
ley Is to 40 bushels, corn 5 to so
bushels. Only a few farmers are
raising potatoes, but yields Of % to
100 bushels an acre have been re-
ported.
Land values in this region have
advanced in the last five years from
S. to $40 an acre to $40 to $50. This
may be attributed largely to the
demonstration of the agricultural
possibilities of the country since the
application of dry farming methods.
Mr. Carroll recommends a~lternat-
ing corn and small grains.
"Plow deep in the spring." he
says, land plant corn. The next
year cultivate the corn ground, TAX
ing care to thoroughly pulverize it,
and plant wheat, oats or barley"
This is the method he has used and
he says the results have been very
satisfactory to him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-25
NORTH HAND

D. V. Halls son. Porter, of Spring
who has been visiting with his sister
Mabel, in Kansas, returned last Fri.
dav to Orient.
The Parks sale on the Missner
place last Wednesday passed off very
well.
Gerhart Martinmaas, of Fairview,
is building a large and complete
granary.
MI Van Horn and family, of
Spring. attended church service at
the Orient Methodist church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Garry, of Fair
view, r. rejoicing at the home COM
ing of a boy, before their family
consisted of three girls The event
occurred last week.
Lizzie Strut, of Miller, is spend
ing this week at the Strut ranch in
howell township.
Mr. and Mrs Parks, formerly of
Spring, took the train Saturday for
Oklahoma.
Ada Kruger, of Fairview, was in
Orient Saturday on business.
A basket social was held in the
Polo school house Monday evening.
Rosa Zemlika, of Harrison, drove
to Orient Friday, returning home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Haberling, of
Park. report the arrival of a baby
girl at their home.
Webster Davis, of Park, was doing
business in Orient Friday.
Quite a few of the old friends of
Mr. Geo. Duckeck, of Orient, sur-
prised him with q party last week
on his eightieth birthday.
The Misses Blue of Harrison, at
tended Catholic church in Orient
Sunday.
August Shaefer and daughter Liz,
zie, were in Orient Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Ritter, of Park, have
the joy of another girl in their fam
lily. The birth took place last week.
Xavier Shaefer, Henry Krs mp and
PAntone Schlecter, of Fairview. were
seen in Orient Saturday.