davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

If you have pains in the back, weak back, or any other indication of weak eued or dsordered condition of the kid. neys or bladder, you should get De Witt s Kidney and Bladder Pills right away when you experience the least sign of kidney or bladder complaints but be sure that you get DeWitt's Kid. ney and Bladder Pills. We know what they will do for you and if you will send your name to E. c. Dewitt & Co.,. Chicago, 70 will receive free trial box of these kidney and bladder pills They are sold here by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
REPORT 0N WEtv|L BREAKS COTTON
 MARKET
PRICES FALL THIRTY FIVE POINTS IN HALF AN HOUR
 ON EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July B,--A remarka- ble break in the cotton market occurr- ed today as a result of special re- port on the boOl weevil situation by the government entomologist, pr, Hunter. At the end of the decline, cotton for the new crop delivery was selling for $2 bale less than the closing price Thusday.
 The break was marked by panicky liquidation and excitement. Within half an hour prices declined fully 3i points, and while the market recovered few points of the loss, the close was barely steady.
 The selling which started around $l2.S7 for December early in the week continued in increasing volume unti this morning, when December contracts were selling at $l2,l5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

all parts. The Polish people, well re. membering that the famous tragedi- enne was exiled from her native land because of her efforts in behalf of their political freedom, turned out in full force to pay last tribute to her mem ory. The catafalque upon which the remains of the actress lay in state for two days previus to the interment was piled high with magnificent wreaths and other floral offerings sent by fam ous players, literary and art societies and personal friends and admirers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
FUNERAL OF MIME. MoDJEsKA

CRACOW, July 17.--All that is nor tai of the late Helena Modjeska, whose name will go down in history as one of the greatest emotional actresses ever seen on the stage in Europe and Ameri- ca, was consigned to its final resting place today. The funeral ceremonies which preceded the interment took place in St. Stanislaus, cathedral, which was elaborately draped with emblems of mourning. Admission was by ticket and the spacious edifice was crowded in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
Congressional Baseball As
 the Humorist Saw HPLaued
Democrats Had Their Inning When the Great National Game Was On at
 the Country's Capital

Virginia, the little catcher was sent heels over head to the ground. He picked himself up and while he and the pitcher were doing the "Alphonse and Gaston' act, three democrats raced home and added three runs to the al- ready opulent score.
 The republicans were explained by Tener, (Penn.), who played short. The democrat leader was kinkead of New Jersey, who played second. Webb of North Carolina, pitched for the demo. crats, Oldfeld of Arkansas was catcher and Rev. Father James Reynolds of Red Bank, N. J., was umpire. Score:
 Democrats ..........-.....-.......-20 23 2 Seven innings.
 Lineup: Democrats--Oldfeld, Ark. c; Webb, North Carolina, p; Hsghes N. J., lb; T. Kinkead, N. J., 2b.,c Garrett, Tenn, r. f.; McDermott, III. l l. f., c. f.; Robinson, Ark, r. f.; o Con nell, Mass, s. S., 3b; Dan Driscoll New York, s. s., 3b; Hehin, Ala, ]. f.. Cox, Ohio, c. f. Republicans-Burke Pa, c; Gaines, w. Va, p.;' Dawson Iowa, 2b; Longworth, Ohio, c. f.; Cole Ohio, T. f; Ames, Mass, l. f! Tener Penn, s. S.; Rowland, Ohio, ID; Thomas Ohio, 3b.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

We pay the highest interest on Els. crow Deposits.
 Money to loan on REAL ESTATE at all times. Agents for the best Fire Insurance companies in the world.
 The Globe Bank & Savings Go. See us today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
RADIUM QUOTED AT
 s57o,ooo AN OUNCE

LONDON, July 17.--An ascertained
 commercial value of $20 per milli- gramme Equivalent to $570,00O an ounee) has been placed upon radium by contract just entered into between the British Metalliferous mines and yiseount Iveagh and Sir Ernest Gas sel, for the supply of seven and half grammes of pure radium bromide. This is the largest order ever given for rad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

The next regular meeting of the Benevolent Order of American Miners lodge will be held at the O. D. Library hall on Monday night, July 19, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
ELKS ATTENTION

Elks' Souvenir Edition of the Los Angeles Examiner on sale at the Pal ace Pharmacy. Come quick. Only a few left.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

ium, and it will come from the Corn;,, pitchblende mine.
 The seven and half grammes are |. be presented by viscount Iveagh an, Sir Ernest Cassel to the Radium ip., ute, which will be under the surge., direction of Sir Frederick Treves. r. institute is expected to be ready to m ceive patients suffering from cancer ,, about the end of the present year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

See the new Electric Toaster Stov.. at the Electric Light Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11

fighting down there If they could have
all the airships they wanted.
And it IS surprising" he continued,
that even in that country, which we
are disposed 10 regard as not very
progressive they are seriously inter
ested I'm aerial navigation. And they
know great deal about 1t. They get
most Of their Information from Euro
pcan newspapers. and ! was aston
ished to discover that they were very
familiar with what the Wright broth
ers have been doing in France. They
also knew a lot about the big war
dirigibles of France and Germany. and
some of them made rather embaTrass-
ing comparisons between my dirsgible
and the big one now being operated
by Count Zeppelin"
During December, January and
February Mr.. Beachey made about
fifty flights over Mexican cities and
towns. He stated that many of the
wealthier sportsmen were enthusiastic
over his performances and told him
they would try their skin in The air as
soon as they could get the balloons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
AN UNFAIR COMBINATION
FORMED.

To Tire Republican voters of Alexan
der county:
A combination has been formed b.
the present judges to defeat me
They have placards to be pu
uprin Saline and Williamson counties
nralaHyfin your county comnlandin;
the votors to sunpoft them They
aelnlnland you as follows Vote For,
then follows their names. II you like
to be driven and bossed and don't be
lieve ina square deal you shout
low and come under tho yoke. 4
you are fair-mineded American vo
tors Which krow everyone Of
yop want to be aud are, robule suca
az insult TO yeur intelligence anc
n1anhocd by using yonr own mind qnf
exercising your own mind and viii
II the three were after you, what
would you have me do?. Be inst ano
Ifair Go out to the polls on the l&ta
inst and do your duty as a free
American citizc.l towards this unfail
combination. And see to it that Z
square deal is had.
Yours truly,
DAVID r.. COWAN
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
KILL INSECTS TO STOP DISEASE.
Federal Official Tells How to Prevent
Spread of Sickness.

Washington. THAT there is great
economic loss to the people of the Uni
ted States through insects that carry
disease is shown by DR.. l.. o. Howard
of the bureau of entomology in a
pamphlet just issued by the depart
ment of agriculture. He declares, for
instance, that the development Of the
whole state of New Jersey has been
seriously retarded by mosquitoes in
sections which are admirably adapted
TO dairy farming in other respects, but
this business had to be given up owing
to the evil effect of mosquitoes on the
cattle. Many rich lands of the south
cannot be developed as they would be,
he says, because of the presence of the
mosquito.
Dr. Howard declares that typhoid
fever is not national scourge, as it
has been called, but rather a national
reproach'' or a national crime, for its
main source, the fly evil, can be con-
trolled.
DR.. Howard says that many diseases
are transmitted by insects. yellow fe-
yer is carried by one brand of mos
quito and malaria by another. The
common house fly is an active agent in
the dissemination of typhoid fever,
Asiatic cholera and kindred intestinal
disorders. The tropical disorder known
as fliafasis is transmitted by a species
of mosquito bubonic plague is carried
by feas. The so-called spotted fever
OF the northern Rocky mountains is
transmitted by species of tick, just
as Texas fever is given to cattle by the
southern cattle tick. He says that all
the loss and suffering caused by these
diseases is unnecessary, as the disease
can be controlled by stamping out the
insects that carry them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11

challenges any local man at that
weight. The following letter wi ex'
plain itself.
Sporting Editor, Bulletin:
Dear Sir: | am desirors of meet
las any local wrestler at 145 pounds
or thereabout and respectfully ask
you to publish this challenge for me,
! for which | will thank you, will
meet airy man at the above weight
in straight catch-as-catch-can go to
a finish. two falls in three to win,
under any reasonable conditions as
regards purse ard side bet. Any who
wish to take IN my challenge com
municate with II. Brackey Thirty
fourth and Sycamore streets this city.
Thanking you again remain yours
truly
WILLIAM HACKNEY.
Champion Welterweight Wrestler of
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


the Guc5t Of Mrs. Eliza TAR
T S, Haag of Henderson. Ky, who
has been looking after land interests
in Ballard county returned to his
home Friday
Mrs. Gus Corzne and little chill
lleft Friday for Levings where sha
will visit her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson a few days.
Mrs. II. C. Moore of Grand Chair
was shopping here Friday.
Miss Martha Ruthe of Grand Chain
spent Friday in this city on a shop
' ping torr
Miss Pearl Margraye left Friday tc
sren a couple of days with her sisto.
l. A Snow at Vienna
There was splendid meeting ol
the Eastern Star Chapter Thursday
| evc.ing when Miss Verna Wright OF
Mounds received the initiatory. Mrs
Ida Nelson. Mrs. j. B. Healcy and
Mrs. Nellie Roberts of Mounds were
among Tho CutCf-town members who
were present.
Mrs Mary Tobin who has been tho
guest of relatives here. the past few
days returned Friday to Buncome
where she has resided the past year.
Mrs Grgxl of Grand Chain was
stepping here Friday.
Mr. ID & Schultz and son of Ohm
stcd, while in the city Friday pur-
chased a tinc buggy OF Perks g. Hie-
gins.
There will be a special Easter SER
men Sunday morning at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church and the choir
will render some especially prpared
anthems For the evening service a
splendid sermon has been prepare
s.l the quartette will sing as will al
so the choir in Easter music. The
church will be tastefully decorate
for the occasion aud to all these ser
vices every one is cordially invited.
Come ont.
Miss LOWE Stevers of Grand Chain
spent Friday here shopping.
Rev. FIR Mumbcur held services in
the Catholic church at Mounds FRI
day morning.
A local paper says that @. A. Nc
Cracker has Withdrawn his candidacy
for the mayorship Of our city. This
is an error as Mr.. McCracken has no
quit the race.
Among the Cairo visitors and shop
pers Friday We're MI. anil Mrs. G g
Z. Martin, Misses Jessie Ncadsti~r
and Florence Stnphlet. Mrs. F. 2
yesterday, Mrs. W. A. Dougheriy
Miss Inez O'Sulliyan. Mrs. Jno. L
Detts ard Miss Ella Dolan.
Mrs A. Devore visited her daush-
ter Mrs Warder Harris at Muun5 )
Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
DO|NGS IN THE
FIELD OF SPORT
M'MAHoN AND COLLINS READY
FOR WRESTLING ,-ATCH
MONDAY NIGHT.
YALE DEFEATS VIRGINIA
In Track Meet Yesterday-French
man Beats Irishman in Mara
thon in Boston--College
Baseball Results.

Dan McMahor and Wild Joe Col.
Inns, who are to furnish the princi
principal bout In the athletic tourna.
ment at the opera house tomorrow
night, will arrive here this afternoon.
Both men have been training steadily
for the match, which Is to be catch-
as'satch-can wrestling ma 81 70 "a lA.
1sh,and both are in cxcellcnfJ co,Eti-
ton. Mcmahon has been doing soma
good work since his appearance here
some time ago, when he was def ated
by Collins. Collins has also been do
ing some CLASSY stusds'f since hi
last match here Tho caro- wi'esillus
fans are expecting one OF the st
bouts of the seasonVand It is conead sd
that they will not be disappointed
When McMahon was here before he
expressed a desire to get chance at
Collins again, atd the Wild man viii
have his hands full to beat the. Irish-
man this time.
The second number on Monday
nights program win attract a good!y
crowd of boxing enthusiasts. This
event will be one Of the most unique
ever pulled off here, being a
fight between n white man and
a local negro. Bob Seward, the col
ored man, has appeared t. good sd.
vantage here many times. and has
demonstrated his ability as pusi-
| list, while Bizett, who halls from Can.
| ada, and who will be Stewards oppon-
lent, has made good record in the
north.
The usual battle royal between half
- dozen husky fellows With heavily
padded boxing gloves viii lead off the
program, arl between the Bizett-
Seward bout and the McMahon-Co,-
Inns match there will be one half hour
|pf moving pictures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
HISTORY IN OLD LEDGER.
Contains Orders for Swords of o.
ficers in Mexican War.

Chicopee. Nassau old ledger dating
back to 1886, has been unearthed in
the attic of the Ames Sword Company,
and is striking commentary of early
times. From a glance through the
pages of the ledger one would think
the whole country was being armed
for war. The early struggles of Texas
as an Independent state can be traced
bit by bit by the orders recorded in the
book.
One of the most famous swords
turned out by the firm was one de-
signed for Gen Winfield Scott. The
order was sent by the Mexican war
hero. December IL, 1S43. The sword
was of the very finest steel and was
heavily finished with gold mountings
The famous old Washington light
infantry of Charleston. S. c., presented
one of its captains-Henry Rayenel--
with one of the Ames swords, Febru-
airy %, 1897. Capt James Armstrong,
one of the family of famous American
sea fighters, purchased a navy sword
September I, 1887, while two years
later the citizens of st. Augustine pre-
sented Lieut.. w. r. Hanson, q. S. A.,
with a sword, costing $3.50.
Orders for swords from, foreign coun-
tries are noted in the ledger, and
large quantities of ordinary swords
were sent to Texas and Mexico. Sew
eral noted bells are also included in
the list of orders The ledger covers
a period of eight years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
MAKES HIS HOME IN A BARREL.
Laborer Cooks Meals in Queer Camp
and Refuses to Tell Who He Is.

Verona, N. IA laborer working
on the grounds of the Overlook asy.
lum has lived in the open air all win
ter His camp consists of a barrel
filled with straw, a stove built of
stones and mud and with sheet iron
top, and a few boxes
1t is on land belonging to George
Davenport. about 100 yards west of
the Caldwell branch Of the Erie rail
road and near the Verona station.
When the man returns to his camp
from work he cooks his macaroni. and
after supper gets into his barrel head
FIRST. the barrel lying on its side. 9Th
his feet out toward the fire He keeps
sloof from his fellow Workmen, none
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
SAYS MEXICO WANTS BALLOONS
Aeronaut Asserts Natives Are Inter
ested in Aerial Craft.

New Iork.-Lincoln Beachey, well
known among all American aeronauts
as dirigible pilot. has returned from
Mexico. where he has been giving eX-
bitica fights since early last Deem
Der.
In the City of Mexico. in Pueblo and
OTTER cities he says his aerial per
fcrnances caused great excitement,
because it was the first opportunity
riFca there to see a Siderable craft in
actual eight.
in many places. he said. "the peO-
pie had seen ordinary spherical bal
Icons. but when they saw a man take
an airship up and circle about over
their heads they simply went wild.
TREY woeld BE- willing to give up bull
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
MOUND CITY.
April 10.

Mr.. and Mrs. James S,ruggs OF
plmsted were shopping here Friday
Mrs. Henry Titus of Mounds at
ended the meeting of the Easter
Btar Chapter Thursday evening.
Hon. " A. Young, supreme presi
lent of the Modern National Reserve
Eill be here next Thursday night and
he officers and members will hold
nd open meeting il the Mound CitJ
|Ien's improvement CRIB room ,
There will he q musical and literary
program and every enc is invited tc
ttend.
Hon. Carl Miller and family haze
hoved. their household goods from
he Delaney cottage on Third stree
hto the Congregational parsonage cu
'irst and Poplar streets.
Jas. Berfield was a Cairo y!sitot
friday.
Eugene Coulter came home Friday
rom Turner's Landing, Ky, and went
n to Cairo OH business.
Messrs. Spann ,rld NIrlin, at
brneys for the N2r'h American In.
urance company vs.. 1ohh and Saran
rcInturff arc preparing al appeal t.
he appellate court which will be pr
ented at the next term f,,tha. court
Mr.. Sidney Johnson was in Caro-
friday on business.
Mrs. J. A. Crzier was ciir5 gaCii-
ef Friday.
Miss Ella Pickles Of Anna spcn7 i
w hours in the city Friday leavin :
pr Vienna where she will visit
lends.
Messrs. G. NJ and A. Johns2r,
rch ard Cart Bcr1 aud Millarl
agnes. all OF Csya:. Ky. wor, in the
ty Friday transac iag business.
Miss Blanche Moore Of Grand Chai !
as hopping here Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Potter and little sen A.
ert of F; urth and Poplar streets
# Friday fer Uilin where she will
the guest Ct her mother Mrs. a.
Darnell during Easter
Mr.. ard Mrs. J II. Rice of Hollo-
ay. KY, were in town on shopping
ur Friday.
William Parker of Valley Recluse
ansacted business here Friday.
Mrs. PINK Dunsworth went tn
merica friday TO visit her mother,
rs. Yokrm.
Mrs. Lilly of Olmsted was in town
-iday shopping.
Saml. Bclton lcf, Friday f-r B'yta-
hle. Ark. where &c las secured cm-
oymen,
Miss Maades Bur-s OF Chicago, is
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11

Of whom knows his name, and no one
knows why he p-efers outdoor life.
or why he will not talk TO his fellows.
Mir. Davenport has tried to talk with
the man several times. but found that
the stranger can not speak word
Of English He say5 he will not dis
possess him as long as he behaves
himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
HACKNEY CHALLENGES.

Another young Cairo man who has
Developed into a semi-prGfessional
wrestler during the season Is VIII
liam Hackney. His most notable vic
bory was last Thursday night when
he defeated Chas. Wilde, of the r. A.
Flub. an uptown athletic crglnizati n
That has recently 1Iossomcd out
Hackney weights las pounds AMI
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11

Il never read of any millionaire who
can afford to be reckless and foolishly
extrayagant," says Mr.. Tukaway.
without thinking what lot of people
must work for him for less than they
ought to get. Kansas City Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11

The tailor AID miiliners have begun
to tell people what hey are going TO
wear Just as # ihey were not to con
unue 70 wear shat they get.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11

Ladies', Have YOU tried Wizard
Carpet Clean. The best preparation
ever discovered for sweeping floors,
rugs and carpets, without dust. Ask
your grocer. &ara
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
Praise and PUDDING.

We are thankful for words OF
praise, but pudding, as we'll as praise,
is essential to the well being of every
human being here below.-Weste
School Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11

The Limit of knowledge.
James To know one thing Thoroughly
would ~ to know the Universe.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-10-15

complete stock Of shoes for men, ladies', boys misses
and children also rubber goods and overshoes fur COATS fur
lined COATS plush lined coats, ens, gloves. caps, flannel
Shirts etc. Bear in mind everything Our store absolute
y and fresh from the eastern markets Not shop
article in the It wonderful opportunity for you
place. Thursday, October 14h in the W. S. Davis
building opposite Dacotah lumber office We here to
stay and everything will be sold with absolute guarantee
Of satisfaction your money will be cheerfuly refunded
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13
Big GROWTH OF
BANK OF HAWAII
Flourishing Condition
Found At Annual
Meeting

The annual meeting of the Bank OF
Hawaii, which took place today,
showed remarkable growth Of that
institution during the past year and
II Is now in a most fiourishing Cundi.
ton. This Is shown by the report of
the committee which was selected to
inspect the affairs of the bank. and
which in its report says that II Is
unanimous in the belief that the af-
fairs of the bank were never in bet.
ter condition than at present II did
Tot find a single loan which should be
charged to the profit and loss account,
and few that needed criticism.
On December 81, 100000 was trans.
ferred from undivided profits to the
surplus account of Si00 900, which.
with the capital of 100000 and nm.
divided profits and the pension fund,
makes a total Of 1,07S,O72SO. which Is
the largest surplus capital of any local
bank.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: G. NJ. Cooke,
president; p. c. Jones, vice president
G. II. Cooke, vice president and man
ager: +. b. Damon, cashier: Chas
Hustace, Jr.. and Geo. j. Fuller, as
sistant cashiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13
ARMY and NAVY HAVE
STORMY TRIP ACROSS

Very rough weather was encoun-
cred by both the U. S. S. Buffalo and
the U. s. Army transport Thomas all
the way here from San Francisco.
hardly had the ships lett port when
fu!l-fledged storm was bucked into
and, until this port was sighted,
there was not day of decent wealth
"a.
The Buffalo pitched around in the
sea in most uncomfortable fashion
and the marines on board her had
l most disagreeable time of 1t. The
commander expected to reach port
Yesterday, but heavy winds and head
seas proved too much for him. The
Buffalo is commanded by Commander
f. NJ, Bostwick, U. S. Navy.
The Thomas did not have quite SO
bad a time as the Buffalo, as she is a
ship of greater beam. Nevertheless
her passengers We're very uncomfor-
table, She brought several days
mail from the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13
M'BRIDE Tells OF
People IN FRISCO

Claudlus Harley Mcbride, secretary
to the Governor, Is back AT work in the
little alcoye just of the robin s-egg.biue
chamber. Mcbride states that his trim
down on the Lurline was very uncom,
Portable, because of the rough weather.
Mcbride saw the Governor just be
fore he sailed for Honolulu, the latter
coming down to the wharf from which
the Lurllne left. Mcbride refused To
disclose anything regarding the Kepol,
Eai matter, though broad and com.
prehensive wink denoted, seemingly,
that c. II. had good story up his
sleeve.
Coming with the Governor on the
Siberia are Col. Soper, Walter +. Dill,
lingham, and Judge Lindsay, says Nc.
Bride. There are also u number of
people coming to look over the Pearl
Harbor work.
Mcbride saw Harry COuzens, the
local artist, while he was in San Fran
cisco, and says that els doing very
well indeed. He Is working with Al
Ian Dunn, who is also known here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13
STATIONS CASE
TO GRAND JURY

The case Of Assistant Postmaster
John Stayt0n was taken before the
Federal Grand Jury this incoming. a
rumber OF postoillcc officials were eX
nmincd. Inspector lIare's report on
the examination Of the young officials
books will probably form the chief ey.
idcncc against Stayton, rs well as the
evidence of those who witnessed his
act Of opening official mail
The Court has adjourned until Fri
day, and no report on the action of the
Grand Jury can be had until then.
. +. {. &. % {. {. . :, :, . {, q. D 4. {.
ment POSITIONS; any such plan Nre-
qulres great energy and persistence
but Is possible for those who possess
these qualities and have sound health.
Very truly yours,
j. KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate 10 Congress.
Honolulu, Dec. 80, 90.