davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
KEEN INTEREST
OVER ELECTION
Big Attendance of Business Men at
Annual Meeting Last Night Of
the Chamber Qf Commerce

resolutions he forwarded TO Presi-
dCnt-clect Tart as an expression of
the continent OF the people from this
Hectiun, believing also that these res
o'ulious reflect the very general sem
timont OF the people throughout the
west
lt was then moved that the body
proceed 10 the election OF d board
of directors.
Joseph M. Samnliuer moved that
the chairman appoint "A committee of
three or five members to select list
OF eleven men to be presented to the
body MS suitable men for directors
This motion was opposed by Ed NJ
SiocCmb. When vote was taken
MT Sampliuer's motion was over
wbemingly defeated The majority
of the members wanted open nomiua-
tions. Mr. Sampliner believed that
a committee could just as well Sc
lect a list of men, and thereby save
"a great deal OF time and trouble
Nominations for directors were
then declared in order, and for the
next Is minutes nominations were
made thick and fast and the interest
in the election was very keen. in
deed The nominations were closed
by motion after a large list of names
had been presented and enrolled on
the blackboard.
Ballots We're then prepared and
circulated through the crowd, and
each member voted for eleven men of
his choice
One hundred and seven ballots
were cast. An hour and half was
required In making the count Of the
vote. and the crowd found much in
erest i'm listening to the reading OF
the different ballots by the tellers
and secretary of the meeting
After all the nominations had been
made Manager Moore OF the Grand
junction Fruit Growers Association
addressed the meeting and stated
that r. e. Turpin was the only man
living outside of the city and direct
ly represeutinE the fruit growers and
rauchmen that had been nominated.
apd he thought that the members
should see to 1t that Mr. Turpin was
elected. The members certainly saw
TO it as the result of the ballotine
indicates,
After the count it was found that
the vote had been divided as follows.
the first eleven men named below be
ing successful in the race.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Apple Blossom Circle, Women of
Woodcraft. will give an informal
dance and card party at Margery
hail on Thursday evening, Jan. 81.
Tickets 80 cents per couple, includ-
ing lunch. Extra ladies % cents,
including lunch
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

C.. Eaton to Elmer W. Hathaway
lots -. block 8, Palisade
David Hopkick TO J. L. Raney lots
Sc, block ., lots 17-1S, block 6, and
all of lot 80, $500
w. @. Meserve to r. T. Anderson
two-thirds interest in 240 acres. ST.
coo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
Business Change.

Notice is hereby given that c. r.
Hudson has sold his business at 328
Colorado avenue, composed of ladies'
and gent S general furnishings. etc.
10 II. j. Ciavel G. r. Hudson TO coll
iect all bills due him and pay all bills
against said stock
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Via the Rio Grande s114.10 for
the round trip. Return limit, o
months Liberal stopoyer privileges
Tickets on sale daily at city ticket
office. 1I5 South Fourth street.
Phone Junction IL
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

LaVerne Cook, five years foreman
of the Mermod-Jaccard Jewelry Co..
st. Louis. has charge of our repair
department. We can remodel your
old jewelry into new designs. c. w.
Primrose
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Cigars, tobacco, candy. nuts, post
cards, stationery and notions.-The
Suitorium. 125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

John r. Moore w. II. Lee, NJ. H..
Loeffler, Howard Fletcher and d. T.
Stone were nominated, but declined
to allow their names to be voted up
on.
A vote OF thanks was unanimously
rendered the retiring board and TO
Secretary Aupperle.
c. E. Cherrington. the retiring
president, announced that he would
call a meeting of the new board in a
few days. The new board viii then
organize, elect officers and appoint
committees.
d. w. Aupperle will not he a can
didate for reelection as secretary,
and much interest win develop over
the election of a secretary.
In closing the meeting Chairman
Bunting congratulated the members
upon the record.breaking attendance
and the excellent result of the cleo
tion OF new board.
The Chamber of Commerce now
has membership of 24l representa-
tive citizens.
The meeting adjourned at about
9:i5 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

We want your sewer connections
J. p. Mckenzie. the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

When in Denver stop at the Al
bany. Rates 81 per day and upward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
DP II. R. PALMER

Late Surgeon 20 Weaeyau Hospital
Lincoln Nen
Special Attention 20 Diseases o aye,
Ear, Nose Iuo4t eHd ceh
e-al 5l -iy
OfBce over 81 u.Jts store.
Horrs Hu
Pna
Resldcnoe. 3Nl NN"'e
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Try Juanita coal and you'u use no
other.-Fhone junction 322
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
!. Z. :. :. {. z Z. !. !. !. !. : Z. Z
THE WV pIREcTors.

= MARION o. DELAPLAIN
= WILLIAM I'll. BCTHORNE.
- r. 70. TURpIN-
$ S. B. HUTCHINSON.
:. WALTER n. WALK CIR
+ FRANK r.. DEAN
= JAMES MCCONNELL.
IS CHARLES e. CHERRINGTON.
:. JAMES H. RANKIN.
:. WILLIAM CAMPBELL.
e THOMAS NJ TODD.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Good bread prevents divorce.
saws a Southern professor. Golden
Rod Flour makes good bread.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
- RnEFRT n. HALL.
DENTIST

Wmter r1ras Nfa t'a I}ia or1a1,
.5r E.talt Mobile Jac ouvlI.-
sea otfauas 'uaI ccHar. l
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Nn saN f1r cash, hut No sall tat
afcConueil q lowe Shoe Store
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Watch for the Ones g. 49,
Primrose hiph-claas matchmaking
and jewelry rcrairing-
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

There is no change In die price
Book Ciif cont We eEpet TO sur
ply co4l fer the ualaule of tle
scr 90 $3.50 Der ton
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

That we ne r,5av sn1 wilHg t7
serve o. iii the line o flowers is
something yog should lerateg.
uQU n4 l1uss and 4Ic
Vesfs. ana Tie sis home would
ucIe than 1rer a0T1e-i1ll nice EOS
1fll0v els ~ d eloUns plnt.
Come ia ana iet us show yon what
we have
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
Phone

Juanita means quality Phone
Junction 323-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
Violent Method Of Courtshin.

w. Pett Ridge, the English novelist,
is good story teller. and most of his
stories concern people In the poorer
ranks of life and by far the greater
number of them have the merit of be-
ing true The following contains u
rare touch of human nature, and
speaks for itself A certain club for
working girls in the East end of Lon
don had recently elected a new men,
Der, and one day the secretary hap
pened to look out of the window,
and was surprised to see the new men,
Der rush up to a strange lad in the
street. punch him violently on the
head, and then run away, The secre.
tary demonstrated with her sharply,
TO which the new member made re-
ply: I'm very sorry; | won'i do il no
more, II it's agin the rules; but per
haps you won't mind telling me, then,
how am | ever TO get engaged?'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
Marathon in UGANDA.

Fever for long distance races has
spread all over the world Recently
they held one In faroff Uganda 1t
was from Entehbe to Kampula. No
one around here may know much
about Entebbe and Kampula, but they
are 26 miles apart.
Although the staple diet of the
natives consists Of bananas and pota-
toes, the men often show great stay
ing power over long distances when
carrying letters. and it was hoped that
the Olympic time might be beaten.
This was not So however, as the win
ner took three hours and three min.
utes over the course, being closely fol-
lowed home by the second and third
men, When, however, it is considered
that they We're unframed, that they
finished fresh enough To leap and run
about, that The cyclists merely patrC'led
the road and did not pace the runners.
that the race took place In the hottest
part of the day and was partly over a
road wet with recent shower, no one
will deny the mems ability 1t is
amusing TO note that three of the
runners carried umbrellas aud that
the winner on finishing danced about
salying that he was a very fine fellow
and knew how to run well.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
TONE Of DULLNESS WHEAT IS STRONG
Prevailed in Stocks Yesterday-Ex
pected Demand For Standard
Oil Shares Did Not Come.

New York, March 1.-THE per-
plexities of the room traders were
added to by the want of responsive
ness in the stock market today to
any news developments. The room
traders gave over their efforts as the
day progressed and left the market
neglected and inert mass late In
the day Such spectacles of dull
ness IS rarely witnessed on the New
York Stock Exchange. The expected
demand for Standard Oil shares fol-
lowing the ending of the govern.
ments suit did not materialize and
realizing sales forced prices down
ward.
Acute weakness developed in Erie
issues. accompanied by rumors of a
coming receivership. Serious as
might be considered such con
tingency, there was no pressure of
selling in the general list of securi'
ties fore than there had been buying
on account of the Standard Oil de-
cision.
News from washington. which
pointed to the future of tariff revis
ion. was of more effect in clogging
tho activity of the market than the
events nearer at hand The as
sembling of the conference over the
Anthracite mining wages presented an
other factor.
Further reductions in the price cs
some steel products today and an
other decline in refined copper repre-
scented unsettlement still prevalent
in those great industries. The de.
mand for money in the local market
today was called practically dead the
only sign of demand being for funds
for a year at 31a per cent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
TO DESTROY OLD CENT DIES.
Indian Head to Be Replaced by the
Lincoln Design.

Philadelphia United States
mint in this city will in a few days
destroy the dies from which the pres
cnt one-cent pieces are made and
will sink the new dies with the bronze
medal design of the head of Abraham
Lincoln, as ordered by the treasury
department several days ago. The IA.
miliar Indian head on the present cent
was made many years ago from a por.
trait of Mary Cunningham. little
Philadelphia girl, whose father was
an employee of the mint.
Officials of the mint say that cents
are the most habitually lost coins in
all Uncle Sans fractional currency.
While none of them is retired because
of loss of weight through wear, nearly
all which come into the peoples pos.
session are from the mintage of com
paratively recent years. They simply
disappear through a thousand and one
different channels and never again en-
gage in their mission as a suitable ex-
change for, commodities of small value
With the retirement OF the present
coin the Indian head cent will, in
fewer years than one would ordinarily
think, be in the possession solely Of
coin collectors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
Mince Pies.

To use proceed in this way:
Choose Your patty tins and round
cutter. either plain or tluted. and a
size larger than the tins. Unless you
are using puff pastry, grease the tins
slightly with q little butter or good
dripping.
Roll out the pastry TO the desired
thickness, stamp 1t into rounds. Line
a tin with a round, pressing il slightly
in, put in a generous heap Of mince
meat, wet the edges of a second round,
place It over the mince meat, press
the edges Of pastry together, fake
them up with the back of knife. and
make a hole in the center with a
skewer
Put the pies in n very hot oven, and
bake them delicate biscuit-tint.
Brush them over with little cold wa
ter and dredge them with castor sugar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
AROUND THE HOUSE
LITTLE HINTS WORTH KEEPING
IN THE MIND.
Proper Method of Ironing Makes a
Great Difference in Appearance of
Garment-The Right Way
to Clean Glass.

A Wrong Way TO Iron.--it would be
such a satisfactory arrangement If all
of the right people could read about
the wrong way to iron, but all of the
wrong people are sure to read what
they already know, and the only hope
is. therefore, to have them pass 1t
along to the right people.
A skirt may be perfectly made as to
cut and finish, and plain shirt-waist
may be an absolute fit and so easy to
iron that amy child could do it," Yet
some laundresses-wi without that GER.
tain appreciation of the cut of gar.
ments and the weave of goodwill
invariably iron them hit or miss, run
ming the iron on the crossway or the
bias of the moist material, thus iron.
ing the twist in permanently If the
bias method has been employed, or
shortening the garment perceptibly if
it has been done on the cross weave,
1t is positively easier for laundress
to iron with the goods" II the little
trick were made plain to her.
To Wilton Baking Dishes,-Dis
colored china baking dishes can be
made as clean as when new by rub
bing them with whiting.
Cleaning Glass.-One whose glisten-
ing glassware always ELECTS admira-
lion says that she follows the advice
about cleaning glass given her by an
Irish housewife. After she washes the
glass she rinsos it in hot water and
then plungcs it into cold water in
which a generous handful of starch
has been dissolved. She drains the
glassware on towels until perfectly
dry. A rub with soft cloth and the
trick is done. Cut glass should be
polished still further with fine soft
brush, which VIII get into all the cut.
tings.
Economy in Kitchen.--When baking
potatoes, If after scrubbing them with
a brush you will wipe them dry and
rub them over with lard they will
cook in less time and have thin, brit
tie skin.
When cooking cranberries IL pinch
or soda TO each pint or berries is
added and as soon as they come to
boil pour that water off, then put on
fresh water, they will not require
nearly as much sugar.
If dried fruits are cleaned and COW
cred with water the night before they
are TO be cooked, they will cook in
much less time. be larger and more
like fresh fruit.
If one-half a cup of fine dried bread
crumbs are added TO pound of pork
sausage it improves it and also makes
It go farther.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
Immense Normandy Apple cror.

This year viii 80 down to posterity
in Normandy as the apple year. Never
until this year has a Normandy farmer
been known to express satisfaction
with his crop. His usual answer about
it is that for a year where there are
no apples there are apples, but for a
year where there are apples there are
no apples to speak of, This vague
ness is a Norman peculiarly. You
cannot get yes or mo- in answer
to question from a Norman peasant
"Well, perhaps yes, or. After all, per-
haps not is the nearest he will ever
go to a positive assertion. But this
year he admits to good apple crop,
During the past month $4,000 railway
truck loads of apples have been sent
along the Western line as against
6,000 trucks last year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
SHOW HATRED OF FOREIGNERS.
Chinese Historical Plays That Keep
Alive Race Prejudice.


Historical plays are acted every
where in. China. They are popular in
the quiet villages, the homes OF the
rich, in the crowded cities. and In The
busy, market towns. These plays are
written with the object OF Intensity.
ing the bitterness and contempt Of the
people against the foreigner, The
story OF plunderings and nessscres OF
their forefathers Is wildly portrayed.
with all the dramatic power that the
actors possess. The foreigner is rep
resented as monster in appearance
His face ts dragged out OF shape and
his mouth Is made TO appear near his
ear. His beard on one side is red and
on the other blue. His eyes are fierce
and staring, and murder is stamped
upon his hideous features. The PEG
pie Of the Interior, who have never
come into actual contact with the for
eigner, have this conception of the
hated barbarian. To their minds
Americans. French. English. Germans
are all alike, barbsrisns 20 be de-
stroyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
coaed up on Renewed Export De.
mand and Crop Damaee--corn
and Oats Weak.

Chicago, March 1.-THE revived
export demand and reports of damage
to the growing crop of winter wheat
by winter killing helped to create
a strong tone in wheat today. At the
the opening the bears succeeded in
forcing May down one cent and the
weak tone encouraged considerable
selling for short account When MAY
declined to 1917 leading bull gave
the market good support. Late in the
session damage reports told of win.
ter killing in Missouri and Southern
Illinois. Improved demand by export
ers at Winnipeg were also reported.
This created a strong situation the
final hour and the market closed
strong with net gains of IS to Is.
No red 1872 @122A; No 5 red
1131A@12o1a; No. 2 hard 112H@115
Vi N. hard 1OSm1l3h. May open.
ed 11i@114h; highest 115; lowest
l13R; closing 115. July 1O3A0
103ss.
CORN--Lower temperatures in the
corn belt inspired great deal OF
selling in corn today and as a result
the market was quite weak early.
Increasing stocks also had a weak
ening effect The last half of the SEES
sion the market rallied on buying ~
leading holders and the early los
was regained, The close was a shade
lower to a higher
No. G5h; yellow 65A acc. MAJ
pened CTS @GSh; highest G7#@G9
-; lowest 6714; closing GS0GSls.
July G7A.
OATS-General selling of oats dur
ing the first hour resulted in sharp
declines. Some larger shorts cover
ed the early break and this caused a
firmer feeling late in the session. The
close was II lower to Is higher.
No. white 5205l May opened
55@55h; highest 551sM55A; lowest
5iia@547s; closing 55iB055A July
1914.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12

State of Illinois, Alexander County.
SIS. To the May term. A. D. 1909.
Jonesboro Building & Loan Assn. VS..
Julius b. Derouche Amanda De
rouche and S. w. Morton. Bill of'fore-
closure.
Affidavit Of the non-residence of
the said Julius b. DerOuche, Amanda
Derouche and s. W. Morton. defend
ants. implicated above, having been
fled in said cause; now you. the said
above named non-residents. Julius b.
Derouche. Amanda Derouche and 6.
". Morton are hereby notified that
the above named complainant filed
its bill to foreclose mortgage against
You in said court on January 18th,
1909 And thereupon summons was
issued returnable to the February
term. 1909 Of said court, and at said
term said cause was continued for
service to the May term. 1909
Now unless you and each of YOU
shall be and appear before said court
on the first day thereof. to be holden
in the court house in the City of
Cairo. County of Alexander and State
aforesaid on the second Monday Of
said month Of Nav, 1900. to answer
plead OF demur 10 said bin. the mat
fefs AMI things therein charged will
BE- taken as confessed against You
ALFRED BROWN.
Circuit Clerk
Dated this March 18th. A. D. 1903
James Lingle, Sol. for Complainant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
BURIAL VAULTS OF CEMENT.
Method Of Entomblng the Dead WhIcH
viii Resist Decay,

The manufacture of concrete burial
vaults Is becoming quite a large indus
try in various western states, says
Cement Age, New York. At Joplin
Mo, there has been organized a corn
pany which operates large plant In
, the manufacture of concrete buria!
vaults a full body OF steel reinforce
mcnt is set up within a solid mold q,
an exact center of the cement which
strengthens the vault at every point
Steel thus protected is everlasting. II
cannot rust and collapse with time as
such vaults must which are made en-.
tirely of steel The vault is made aS.
solutely waterproof by the addition Of
waterproof compound which is In
italy mixed with the cement The
vaults remain in the molds for three
to five days until thoroughly set, after
which they are allowed to season
about thirty days, A trip to the GENE
terry SHOWS the vault lowered in the
grave. followed by the lowering of the
casket and the putting on of the vault
lid which snugly fits upon the vault.
A mixture of pure cement and water
PROBING Is then poured into the space
between the vault and the lid, making
the vault and lid practically one solid
piece.
At Lawrence Kan, there Is another
company engaged in the same line of
work. This concern has. been con
Quoting some interesting tests of their
cement vaults. In one instance the
vault was Immersed In a tank Of water
to demonstrate that 1t could withstand
any amount of pressure, The vault,
which is made entirely of cement, is
constructed in two parts Instead OF
fitting the cover ON the top of the
vault and then scaling it, the vault fits
down over cement slab. When the
vault is lowered over the casket. 1t Is,
of course, filled with air. The vault IL
self is nodded or made in one alright
piece, open only at the bottom which
fits down over a cement slab. A per
fectly tight space from which the air
cannot descend or escape is formed.
The water, when rising to level with
the bottom of the vault. win be
checked by air, which is now firmly
incased by the vault on sides and top
and the water on the bottom, and wa
ter can never rise in the vault. A
piece of glass is fitted into the top of
the casket. so that spectators can LOOK
down into the vault and see that
everything is as dry as it was when it
was put in.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
Foamy Pudding Sauce.

Rub to a cream one cupful sugar
and a tablespoonful and half of but
ter. Add the beaten yolk of one egg,
then place the bowl containing this
mixture in larger basin of hot water
and add three tablespoonfuls boiling
water. putting It in little by little and
beating continuously. The sauce
should be thick. yellow syrup; when
finished flavor with nutmeg or lemon.
pour into the serving bowl and place
on top The beaten white of the egg,
stirring It into the sauce when taking
Il to the table.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. March WHEAT
Receipts 5000; exports Al 900. Spot
firm; No. red 1924 1123k elevator
and 1884 fob. afoat. options clos
ed quarter net advance. May 11S,
CORN-Receipts 10000 Spot
easy; No. rs elevator and 74la fob.
afoat No. 2white nominal and No.
yellow 741s fob anoat. Options
closed steady at partial Is net decline.
May 751s.
0ATS-Receipts $4,000. Spot easy:
mixed 571z m5S15; white 5SR a6115 !;
clipped white 5SlkG3l9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
Potato Balls.

Wash the necessary amount Of po-
tatoes. throw without pairing into boil
ing water and boil until tender. hut
not sofia little underdone. Drain,
remove the skins and with a potato
SCOOP cut them into round balls
when ready to serve put them into a
irving basket. sink into smoking hot
fat and fry until golden brown. Drain,
dust with salt and serve, either alone
or as a garnish TO baked or broiled
fish. or broiled steak.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Fancy firm; others
easier; unchanged.
CHEES-Firm and unchanged.
EGGS-Easier; WESTERN not quot
cd.
COFFEE-Options closed steady
net unchanged to five points higher.
Sales 20,750 bags. May 675; spot
quiet; No. Rio SAL mild steady;
CordOva 9% ala.
StTGAR-Raw firm; fair refining
%3om33G; centrifugal 96 test 3S0@
csc; molasses sugar 305m311; re-
Gned steady.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 1l.--CATTLE-Re
ceipts 1900. Steady; steers 5000740:
COWS and heifers 3G00550 heifera
325d600; bulls 375M525; calves $50
ass; stockers and feeders 330d $50
HOGS-Receipts 2100o. Steady,
Choice heavy shipping 6SO@ $50: butch
ers 675mGS5; light mixed Gi5M6S0;
choice 660M6G5; packing G60@G75;
pigs 5256625.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Steady to
10 lower; sheep 30OG6f04 lambs COZ
a 800; yearlings 5606725.