davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

Often a large per cent Of the heat
value Of fuel-particularly soft coal
is not realized because 80 much coal
il put on the fire that proper combus-
ton Of the fuel and consumption OF the
SCOT and gases does not take place.
The addition Of much smaller amounts
Of fuel at somewhat more frequent In
tervals Will tend to correct the diff
Guilty, resulting In maximum heat
value from the fuel consumed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

Cement floors for stables and feed
sheds and where possible feed yards
haye two important points In their
favor-they are much more easily
cleaned and the manure which accu-
mulates does not lose any considera-
BILE part Of its fertlllzing value Though
leeching. which Is the case IN the av-
erage barn and feed lot. The initial
expense Of the cement improvements
referred TO is considerable, but In a
period Of years they would be more
than paid for In the saving made pos
sible In the handling Of the manures.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01
New England GRANGE Excursion.

The Patrons of New England will en-.
JOY an excursion 70 Washington to at.
tend the national grange ON Nov. II in
that city The party will be large
one. as rcdurcd tates and first class
accommodations have been secured
The party VII start Nov. 10 and re-
turn Nov, II, Those who take this
tour to Washington by paying an ex.
tension fee can attend the American
Association Of Institute Workers held
there Nov. 10 and II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

The judlcious use Of telephone In
the mere matter OF keeping oneself
posted as to the prices Of stock and
produce will frequently in the course
Of month or less pay for the cost of
the telephone service for the year.
Besides this. there is the saving OF
time In the matter OF sending word to
nelghbors when extra help is needed.
while in the case OF fire or sickness
the benefit can hardly be estimated.
In the larger social aspect the presence
Of a phone in the home does much to
lessen the monotony and lonesomeness
which might otherwise exist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

There Is little question that n the
porson who is occupied In Indoor sed-
entary pursuits devotcs ON hour 90 Wig.
crous outdoor exercise he can get more
work out " the way In the remaining
working hours than II he should spend
the entire period In hts tasks and take
no recreation. While the truth OF this
statement Is generally Recognised. Il is
In all too many cases ignored.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

While the benefits to be derived
from the growing Of clover are quite
generally recognized, 1t is worth while
now and then to express this benefit in
a definite form. In recent expert
ment conducted by the Michigan agri-
cultural station II was found that when
oats were sown following mixed
grasses without clover the yield was
thirty-six bushels per acre. while fol
lowing grasses sowr with clover they
gave yield Of forty-six bushels. In a
like experiment with barley substi
tuted for oats the yields were respec-
lively thirty-eight and forty-nine bush
els per acre. similar experiment
conducted by the Alabama station
showed that following cowpeas the
yield Of cotton was Increased COG
pounds per acre.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

Kodol digests all the food you eat.
II you will take Kodol for a little
while you viii no longer have lndi-
gestion. II is pleasant to take. acts
promptly. Sold by Sabin's drug
store,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

Kodol for dyspepsia and indiges-
tion will digest any and all food at
any and all times, Kodol is guaran-
teed to give prompt relief, Sold by
Sabin's drug store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

Many an old orchard which has
come into rundown and Improbable
condition through neglect may be con
siderubly rcJuvenated and put ON a
paying basis by breaking up TIE sod aud
by u course of systematic pruning and
spraying operations, with the appllca-
tion ot sufficient fertilizers TO eQualiEe
a depleted soil condition
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01
HAS MUCH TO COMMEND 1T.

II the corn field Is properly fenced
and proper cross fences can be erected
the practice OF nogging down corn al
ready followed by some has much to
commend II In localities where hog
raising is an important item and where
help Is scarce aud high priced. While
Il might be termed by some lazy
mans method, It has been found as q
result Of feeding experiments that
hogs fattencd under corn field condl,
uons make much more rapid gain
ON a given amount Of feed than II the
same Is given them In the regular feed
lot An added advantage where the
number OF hogs fed ls large is the
fertilizer which has been left on the
ground by the time the corn Is con.
sumed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

The Stark grange OF New Hamp-
shire lost all its property In a fire ex.
eept Its records on Oct. I. The grange
property was insured, however. and
the grange has upward Of $500 in the
bank so that 1t win not be crippled.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

Those who took the pains 20 SOW
rape In their cornheds early In July
now have a nice supply OF succulent
green feed which win be rellshed by
their stock well into the winter. The
sheep should not be allowed the run
OF the rape neld when the plants ars
wet from rain or dew
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

Calling cards at the Courier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
RESCUED BY YALE CREW
College Oarsmen Save Man and
Woman From Watery Grave
When Canoe Capsized.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June l3.-Yale
crew men took par. this evening in
the rescue from the Thames river of
"a man ami woman who had been
canoeing and whCSc craft had cap
sized. The incident occurred near
ID he navy ward The Yale shells were
close at hand, and at once the thre4
coxswains. J. d. Cass, 1909; J. A.
.COpp. 1911. and William Bayne HI
191l. dived from their boats to the
aid Of the couple.
The woman was assisted into one
of the four-oared boats, and the man
into a row boat The Yale men as
sisted in righuug the canoe and
.emptying IL of water. After a short
time the man and woman embarked
In il again. and thanking their res
.cuers, padded away They did not
give their names.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
EASTST.LOUIS 191 D
Chosen by Egyptian Hustlers as Next
Meeting Place After Strenuous
Campaign-oficers Elected.

After a three days meet at Central
ia which was declared by many to he
the most successful in the history OF
the organization since It's beginning
the Husters closed by selecting the
meeting place for 1910 ami the cleo
ton of officers. East st. Louis secue-
ed the 1910 meet after a strenuous
campaign conducted by the CONNER
cial club the Retail Merchants Assoc
citation and othe~ organizations TIE
vote was for East St Louis, 1873. and
for Metropolis zoe The following
officers were elected President,
Fred l.. Bulger, St. LOUIS. vice pre9,-
dent Harry Watson, Mt. Vernon; ser
rotary. e. J Mcdaniel. East ST Louis.
treasurer Ell Alewel st. Louis Tie
report of Secretary Cline showed a
membership Of $50. The report OF
Treasurer A. c. Pace showed bal.
ance in the treasury of 1916. The
meet at Centralia created a deficit
Of $3.50 which was raised before the
Hustlers left the convention hall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
FATAL HOTEL FIRE
RUSSELL HOUSE AT WlCkLlFFE
KY, DESTROYED
MAN LOSES LIFE.
Citizen Of Wickliffe Jumps From Win
dow of Burnin1 Building and
Saves HmseIf--Cause
Unknown.

At 1880 yesterday morning tit'
destroyed HE Russell house Al Wick
life, Ky, and one of the guests oi
the hotel lost his life The victim was
a saw mill man, named Berry, single
and about 10 years OLD. Anopner mal
a citizen Of Wickliffe, escaped By
jumping from wcdow SUSTAINING
some injuries, brt not serious.
The building was two stories and
the fire broke out in tle second story
When discovered it had gotten a good
start, and as the building was frame,
lii spread rapidly. Berry The man
who was burned to death, occupied a
room near whore the fire broke ont
land had not time to escape. His re-
mai,.s were sent yesterday TO Nor
garfield, Ky. where relatives reside.
The cause of the IRE IS not known.
Some OF the contents of the lowe.
floor were saved The hotel had been
conducted by Mr Russell for many
years
The meat market of Mr.. Meyers nd.
joining the hotel was also destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
$4,000 PEOPLE
PAY TRIBUTE
TO NAME OF JACOB M. GoRDlN,
EMINENT JEWISH PLAY
WRIGHT WHO DIED LAST FRI
DAY IN BROOKLYN.

New York. June l3.-Twenty-1ye
thousand persons who had appraCilt-
ell his interpretation Of the Hebrew
life in drama and novels and his lib
eral teaching and humanltarianism,
rhronged Thalia theater and the
streets of the Bowery today to pay
tribute TO the memory Of Jacob NJ.
Gorlln. at the funefal Of the Jewish
playwright and educator, who died at
his home in Brooklyn Friday,
Though Gordin left no direc ions
as to any ceremony. friends. beiey-
ing they were Interpreting his liberal
view of life, omitted religious fea-
lures
During the eulogies the body lay in
state on the stage of the thea er. Sey-
eral speakers broke down ana were
led from the platform, while the emo
tional audience sobbed Two woemn
tainted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
SHOOTING SCRAPE
Ed Sampson, Negro, Fatally Wound
ed by 6ernice Shelby, Also
Colored-RiVerman Cut.

Ed Sampson. a negro, was shot ami
fatally wounded by Beruice Shelby, j
negro woman last night about II
o'cloc in a house on Fifth street. He
was shot while in bed, four BULLETS
taking effect one in the shoulder, one
in the head, one in the leg and one
near the stomach. They had no words
Sampson was taken 10 the hospital
and it is thought he cannot live. The
woman has not yet been appre'
hended,
Cutting Scrape.
Two riyermen became engaged IN
cutting scrape last night about 5
o'clock at Fourth and Ohio streets
w. II. Walker was arrested for doing
the slashing, a riverman named Lally
being injured. Lally could not b.
found after the affair occurred.
Other Arrests.
Other arrests made by the police
are four DRINKS. one for indecent be-
hayior and one disorderly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
BAKERS RAISE PRICES
Chicago Bread Makers Take Advs-
tsge Of High Wheat ard Flour
Costs

Chicago. June 13.-Chicago baker
believing. they say. that the higl
price of -four of the present season
has come IN stay. officially announce
today an advance in prices beginnir-
Mo1day. The price Of bread t. IN
touched. but rolls cakes cookie
doughnuts and other products tha.
have sold a. 10 cents Will Pc sold al
IL cents The prices % e-s-. butte
lard and other ingredients Of baker,
goods has been steadily ADVANCING
for years without dealers making an
corresponding raise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
Had Bad Fall

Miss Eva Daltar, fifteen years old
of i14 Eighth street, met with very
painful accident last evening She
had gone to the house of Mrs. AveY, q
neighbor. on a errand, and when she
started down the steps, which are
very high. the heel of her shoe caught
on a small projection and she fell
headlong to the bottom. striking th1
sidewalk in such manner as &C
force the upper teeth through the low
er lip DR.. Rendleman was summoned
to attend the young lady, and had tc
take fifteen stitches 20 close tn,
wound. No bones were broken fortU
nately.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
new STOCK COMPANY
culhane's Comedians Open Two
Weeks engagement at Airdome
Tonight With Fine Play.

Beginning tonigh the clever Cul-
hane's Comedians will open a two
weeks engagement at the New sum.
mer Airdome The play will be A
Daughter of the West, sparkling
comedy drama depicting the fascinat.
ing western life I'm detail Miss Mar
gle SouthweIl, a dainty actress who
has an excellent reputation will be
seeen as the daughter" and Will r
Culhahe will play the leading comedy
part. Specialties will be given b.
tween the ac's, and the play changes
every night Popular prices will pre-.
vail throughout this engagement. 10
and 20 cents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
False Alarm.

From the noise made by steamboat
whistles in he Mississippi river YES
terday many thought a fire was In
progress at Birds Point. Upon in,
vestieation however, it was learned
that it was the transfer boa st
Louis whistliug for landing at the
Point.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
FAREWELL AUDIENCE.

Poking, June 13.--W w. Rockhill,
the retiring American minister to
China was received in farewell
audience today by the regent, Prince
Chun, who expressed cordial senti
ments towards Mr. Rockhill and the
United States. The staff of the
American legation was also present
at the audience.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
TRIUMPHS
CONCLUDED from First Page.

~
me lately informed he police, and
the plumbers finger prints on the
glass were photographed for compari-
son. AMI they were found Identical
with those found on the champagne
bottle At the same time his room
companion was arrested and his fin
ger prints were also photographed by
u. Beuillou They correspondent eX
actlv TO those found on The glasses in
the murdered woman's house. When
the Two prisoners were told they
were suspected OF the murder Of
Nine. Noise they turned pale and de.
nicl Gh- charge. The police have
hgwofe. obtained further evidence
AGAINST them and among further
things the two men are known 10
have spent the night of Sunday at
NeuHiy Plaisance and can give no
satisfactory information Of their pres
encc in that distric.. Finally a burg
lars dark lantern % clumsy make
ha been left nv the murd erafS in the
house where the crime was commit
tel. and the police have. it is be.
Heved. found proof that no lantern
is the work of the plumber who had
roughly solderei the pieces together
but If it hal not been for the finger
prints it is probable that the police
would not SO soon have come on The
track Of the alleged criminals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14

columns of troops of ho-h the regu-
lars and constabulary are already in
tho field
Acting Governor General Forbes
today said: This affair, deplorable
as it seems to have been, has not
changed my opinion OF the native
coustahulary. nor my belief in the
general excellency and loyalty Of the
force. Judgment pust be reserved
until we receive further details of the
mutiuy and the causes that brought
il about
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
WESTON WAITS FOR SHOES.

Granger. Wyo., June l3.-Edward
Payson Weston. who is walking to tn
Pacific coast, passed today at Mas
ton, near Granger, waiting for a ne"
pair of shoes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
NOTICE.!

People who know they are indebt-
ed TO John r. Kline, deceased, will
please call on Peter Lind or Mrss.
Anna Kline and make some arrange
ment TO settle same If not the nc,
counts will be put in the hands of a
collector tor collection
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
SOCIAL-pERSoNAL
B, Y. p. u.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
OF the Cairo Baptist church had Il
soclal ana business metehs at tho
more street oflcerS Tor me ehsn-
ing SIX months were elected as lo''
lows; President EiiJah ClHtlS' vice
MISS jessie Pefce ana treasurer
Leonard Cox me committees Tor
the society work were also CHOSEN al
this meeting
Mrs A, w Weldon is seriously Ill
at her home Az Eighth street
Mrs. W. F. Roberts OF upper Wash
Henry Stern of Mounds, was in
Cairo yesterday visiting friends.
w W, Wilhourn Of Olive Branch
visited friends in cairo yesterday
Mrs. G, I, Starkweather returned
Yesterday from CoDden Whefe SIC
has been visiting her DaFEntS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
JUNE WEDDINGS.

Latest In cut glass. sterling silver,
suitable for June brides at Baur's,
$50 Sth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14

Hammocks, freezers. water coolers,
fishing acklc. Henderson's, 6l2 Com
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.

Office 1910 Com'l. Phones Home 81
Bell 81 Agt. Pabst Beer. Mora Athon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14
MUTINEERS TO Be

Concluded from First Page.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14

For Lease-New wholesale building
in iobhing center--1 block from cen
ter retail district NJ. j. Howley, Agt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-14

HICKORY STOVE WOOD s15o
Big load, stove size. delivered. Both
phones. Clark Danforth Handle Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
IN HONOR OF
 MISS AGNES TANNER.

MT. Lonnie Wick was the host at a Hal loween party in honor of Miss Agnes Tanner. The house was decorated with autumn leaves, pumpkins, black cats and witches heads, while tack-o'-l lanterns lent their weird light to the occasion. The guests were led by ghosts through the halls to the parlor, where they were re- ceived by the host, his sister and the guest of honor, who wore a dainty pink lingerie frock trimmed with lace. Many of the old-time Halloween games were played, among which were snuffing the candles, bobbing for apples and roasting nuts. Fortunes were told in many ways and a witch was frequently consulted. At the mystic hour the girls disappeared and their places were taken by white-robed ghosts, who silently passed to and fro creating consternation and mirth among the boys. At a late hour sandwiches, fruit and hot chocolate were served. A feature of the evening that was enjoyed by all was the musical programme, given by Miss Tanner and Mir. McReynolds. Among the guests were Miss Agnes Tan kew, Miss Mamie Cushion. Miss Margaret Antwine, Miss Elizabeth McElroy, Misses Maggie and Jennie Lee Wick, Miss Allie Blalock, Miss Kate Mays. Miss Annie Mays, Miss Maud Estes, Miss Lowery Davis Miss Rena Conan, MT. Grady Love lady, MT Albert Strange, Nr. John Ant wine, MT. Gerald McReynolds Mr. Joe Davis, MT. Lester Young MT Tatem, MT. shannon, MT. Hearly, MT. Ed Ryan and Mir. Lonnie Wick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
CAFE OPENING
 OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

The opening of the cafe in the basement of the Empire building tomorrow will be
 an event of much social interest, a num- Der of luncheon and dinner parties having
 been planned There are few dining halls in the south so artistic the one in the beautiful new building. The taste i displayed by the architects in choosing it's decoration receives the commendation of all who visit the building. Combining
 utility with beauty, the service rooms ad- joining the main hall are source of en-
 thusastic comment to feminine visitors with domestic bent. These are presided
 over by a French chef-the quaintest of
 characters-whose animated face and marked accent as he tells of his youth
 in Paris were picturesquely interesting to a party of ladies shown through his do-
 main yesterday afternoon.
 The colors used in the decoration of the cafe were a happy choice, demonstrating as they do the improvement along these lines since the days when the public dining place was shrieking with brilliant colors. White and gold, with mural tint of the softest blue, and mahogany
 furnishings of quiet but luxurious design,
 seem just the thing expected after de- scending the wide white stair, with it's marble walls at the side Great white columns separate SHldl ipdruHenlS TOT private parties and charming little room
 paneled with mahogany and exquisitely furnished has been set apart as ladies
 waiting room. The stairway that de- scends to the cafe from the cigar store above is a decided ornament. It is devel- oped in dull green from an antique design. The chandeliers, too, and electric fans are especially attractive, the latter an impor- tation. They were brought from London,
 where the design was drawn for an Aus trian embassy building.
 An attractive musical programme is
 planned for tomorrow evening, that will add to the festivity of the occasion. Miss
 Rosa Fabian will play as violin solos: (a) Poet and Peasant--Fr. V. Suppe. (b) Cavatina--Raff.
 Co Serenata.--Moscowszd.
 (d) Selections, Faust. A1ard.
 Miss Mary Fabian will sing with the violin obligato Happy Days" by Strel- ezki, "Oh, Let Me Share Thine Evening
 Prayer" Bohm, and Thy Blue Eyes" also by Bohm.
 Miss Hester J. Deasy will render sew eral piano numbers, including "Consola-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
ALABAMA NORMAL
 IN FINE SHAPE
NEW THREE-sToRY, BRICK, STEAM HEATED DoRMITORY BUILDING IS ABOUT coMPLETE-ToTAL ENROLMENT IS 234.

Livingston, October SO-(speciaL)- 1.-The Alabama Normal college is enjoying a period of unprecedented prosperity The finishing touches are being placed on the new 3-story, steam-heated, brick dormitory which will be occupied by students next week. The boarding department has been taxed to the utmost to provide For kle attendance of the overwhelming board ing patronage.
 During the six weeks of the present session the enrolment is about 25 per cent greater than it was at the same time last year. The total number of stu dents enrolled to date is 234. Of this number IT are nonresident and board ing students and 57 constitute the local patronage. Of this enrolment there are PIP students preparing to be teachers. and there are 9 special students There are 60 pupils studying music, 13 elocution, 6 voice and s art. Several more students are expected next week on the opening of the new dormitory, and the indica- tions are that the enrolment by the first of January will be equal to the total enrolment of last session.
 The growth and development of the Alabama Normal college during the past two years Is phenomenal. During this time a three-story college building has been erected, two new dormitories Fave been built, an artesian well bored and complete system of water works put in all the buildings.
 The real estate has been doubled by a purchase of more than five acres, which gives the college a magnificent campus. A strong library has been built up A fully equipped manual training depart ment has been established and everything has been done to make this school one of the best equipped and most progress sive in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
RECITAL AT SEMINARY.

A recital was given Friday evening by the faculty of the music and expression department of the Birmingham seminary. This is an event of annual occurrence, but the recital this year was one of unusual moment
 Miss Jones, already known as brilliant pianist shows in her interpretation an artistic temperament, and in her execu- tion tha result of study under the best masters. The community. too, has already learned to appreciate Miss Shinn, but she never played more unsteady or with greater care than she did last night Miss Paulsen has a lovely dramatic soprano voice, one rich and flexible, with a broad range of tone. Her singing of the aria from Dobert le Diable was excellent, and especially suited to her temperament. In Miss Roquemore's numbers the audience recognized reader of unusual talent she has the necessary ease and charm of manner with a dramatic ability and mag netism that gained and held for her the attention of everyone
 The evening was one of pleasure to the entire audience. The programme was as follows
 Rhapsody in fiat (Brahms), Miss Jones.
 (a) Wohin (SchuberD, Cb) None But a Lonely Heart Crschaikowsky), Co At Parting Rogers), Miss Paulsen.
 A Few Bars in the Key of G Qloyd Asbourn), Miss Roquemore.
 Introduction and Polonaise (Allen), Miss Shinn.
 (a) The Man in the Moon, (b) She Dis plains It Eugene Field), Co The Judg- ment Day Cook, Miss Roquemore
 Cavatina, from Robert Le Diable (Myer- beer), Miss Paulsen.
 (a) Minuet from Sonata, Op. 10 Bee- thoven), (b) Mazurka Edward German), Miss Jones.
 On Side Track (Mary H. Foote) Miss Roquemore.
 (a) Frulingsnacht (Schumann), (b) Som brero (Chaminade), Miss Paulsen.
 Miss Shinn, accompanist.