davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
MAY LOSE THEIR HOMES.
People Who Settled on Mineral Lands
Must Give Way to Uncle Sam.

Washington. Thousands of home
steaders in North Dakota and other
public land states are In danger Of
losing their homesteads and all i'm
provemerts upon them, by the with
rlrawal of the Ignite coal lands by
the government and their classlica
lion as mineral lands. Timothy j.
Butler of the legal department Of the
government land office, in an address
to the conservation conference here
recently, declared that the land de.
partment has now fully 5000 cases be
fore it in which hcmesteaders are un.
able to complete final proof and re-
ceive patents to their homesteads. be-
cause their farms have been classified
as coal lands.
Congressman Thomas r. Marshall
of North Dakota has put bill into
the house TO correct the situation and
give relief to these settlers, and II il
believed this measure If it passes,
win save to Dakota Montana, Wyom
ing and New Mexico settlers their
farms, although it will acknowledge
the governments ownership OF the
coal which may uuderlie their prop
erty
The Ignite coal fields have been
withdrawn from entry as public agri'
cultural lands as a result Of the in.
yestigations made by the experts Of
the geological survey In many OF
The most fertile agricultural sections
Of North Dakota the experts found
evidences of rich deposits of Ignite,
and the lands were Immediately elias
siiied as coal lands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
Planet Out Beyond Neptune ?

Cambridge. Mass.-Tho possibility
OF a planet outside of Neptune. which
since It's discovery In lSi7. has beer
considered the ou'crmost body OF IA,
solar system. IS indicated as the result
Of calculations at the Harvard obeary
alory of certain irregularities m th,
orbit of Neptune Iho officials of DO,
observatory du not contend That th,5
have discovered The presence az SUR
d. body tat say lhat sacu % piano.
aoulG caua LarAa4t.Ous sggA ai
have been found.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
FOR THE LUNCHEON TABLE
Dishes That the "<iddies" viii 5s
Sure to Enjoy

Brown Bean Soup.--Soak one pint
brown beans over night, cook three
hours in slowly boiling water, mash
wen, add milk to thin. then butter
pepper, salt. and sugar in such guam.
try as 10 cat the crude taste Of beans
When in turetn slice over a lemon
Serve with toasted buttered crackers
Beet liash.-Seyeral cold beets
chopped, equal amount of cold pota.
toes, boiled if possible IN corncd beet
liquor and chopped. Mix rs for meat
hash and heat, seasoning with butter
pepper and salt
Hamburger Stcak-Get Is cents
worth OF round steak and have it run
through the machine. over an equal
quantity of stale bread pour sufficient
milk TO soften; mix meat and brcl
together, season with salt and pepper;
shape into cakes and fry brown In
mixing be careful not to mix bread and
meat until they become suguy.
Suct Puddiug.-Three cups -four
two teaspooniuls baking powder. one
cup chopped suet one cap sliff batter
Pour into well creased double boile.
and cook three hours. serve with
LIQUID sauce
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
MOUND CITY, ILL.
February 6.

Mrs. Joe Warshaw Of Ullin is here
with her little son visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Berfield.
]. A. Crozier made a business trip
TO Cairo Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Grant and FAM
" have moved into the Mertz cottage
on Main street. They formerly resiL'
ed in the Keeler property on Pear
street.
NJ. Egner Of Olmsted transacted
business here Friday
Mr. Mike Murphy left Friday for
Vienna on business.
Miss Hazel Wright left this week
for ST. Louis whore she will visit
friends before returning TO her home
al Chester. She was the guest Of MI
and Mrs. A. l.. Compton while in this
cit.
Mrs. Elmer Boyd and daughter Min
ME went to Mounds Friday afternoon
10 see Master Lester cloud who is re-
ported to be improving.
Mr. Ira Finley of Hamilton, Ohio
arrived Friday to accompany his wife
and children home. They have beer
visiting relatives here the past month.
Miss Laura Clendonen OF Cairo Is
the guest of her friend Miss Allie
Belts here
John w. Cook of Olmsted was in the
city on business Friday.
Mrs. James Rouse and daughter
Mrs. Eva Boiling returned this week
from Brazil Ind, where they have
visited relatives. Mrs. Rouse has
spent the past two months away
while Mrs. Boiling went about a month
age.
Scott Jordan. salesman for Aromur
and Co. of Cairo, visited our mer-
chants Friday.
Mrs. Josh Childcrs Of Mounds spent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
PIav of Much Merit.

A play of genuine merit and one
which has met with great success
during the past ten years is "The
Lion and the Mouse which Henry
p. Harris will produce here again on
Saturday Feb. -, matinee and night
at the opera house The play is by
Charles Klein and deals with a
widely discussed phase of American
life that of the influence eXertel
by the money interests upon the
politics Of the country, and while
the drama is serious in its aspect it
is said to have many Illuminating
episodes of humor. The seat sale is
announced for Friday Feb. 18th for
both performances. Prices: Nignt
% to$150 matinee 30 and 75 Chi.
dren 25c, any part of the house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
: ADJUSTMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tuesdays Attraction.

At the opera house on Tuesday
Feb. 9th, win be s>en for the first
time out Of Chicago, "A Knight For
a Day" which is being produced in
a few of the targets cities only. This
piece is deserved, popular, its long
run at Chicago at the Whitney opera
house, and at Wallack's theatre, New
York, where it still attracts large
crowds nightly having established
its reputation as a musical comedy
of unusual merit The leading com
ody roles are in the hands of well
known comic opera fayorites, with
the largest and handsomest chorus
of beauties ever seen here. Prices
% to $3.50. Seats on sale Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
SP0RT $
AND COMPANY c QUIT.

When the Oriacs, by wonderful
burst of speed in the second half,
forced the score to a tie in their bas-
kat ball game with the Company c
team of Carbonate at the Armory
last night the Carbonate bunch re-
fused to play till another basket was
secured by one of the teams, 50 that
a decision could be given, This was
anything but sportsmanlike The
Carbonate team played the
Oriacs to standstill In the first half
the score standing II to 10, and they
had as good a chance to win the
game as the Oriacs. But they laid
down Their captain said he was
willingtto play to a decision, bit
that he could not influence his team
to continue. 1t is the universal Gus
tom that when a game is tied at the
end of the last half, the teams shall
play till another basket is made by
one or the other. The final score
was 20 to %
In the first half tne referee was
inclined to call TOO many fouls on
both teams calling fouls when none
occurred At the beginning OF the
last half another referee was sent in,
by agreement of both captains.
Klentchy center and captain of
the Orlacs, played the most brilliant
game seen here in a long time.
Finch and Schulz, Oriac forwards,
divided scoring nonors in the sec
ond half with Klentchy The playing
of Emf and Barter, Oriac guards
was excellent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
EIectrIcltv,s PerIrnirr..

The term -eIact-icity" uas derived
from the Greek word meaning amber
Electricity Itself is earliest described
BY Theophrastus 1921 %. c. and Pliav
GO 4 D.. who mention the POWER Of
amber 20 attract straw and l-y leaves
Dr. Gilbert Of Colchester physician 10
Queen Elizabeth C-G+16J3i may De
considered TIE founder % the science
as BE- appears 10 have been tho lrst
phii0soI her uho czrefl-lv repeated the
rfserFafiOus q the ancieafs and lp-
pled 10 them the principles Of Ihil0.
So hiczl investigator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
DISCOVERS PALEoLiTHic STONE,
Find Near Wadsworth, O., Declared
to Be important to Biologists.

Akron, O.-The discovery Of what
Is asserted to be paieolithic stone
near Wadsworth has led Prof. G
Frederick Wright, geologist and presi.
dent of the State Archaeological so.
ciety, to declare that Medina county
was the home of paleolithic man
Prof Wright took the stone with him
to Baltimore and will return 20 Wads
worth next spring, he says, with gov
eminent biologists to continue his re
searches
Prof Wright and Prof Bronson Of
Ohcrlin college declared that the find
ing of the paleolith at Wadsworlh is
one of the most important discoveries
made in America in fixing the age OF
human life on the American cont
nent They said also that the best
specimen of a Kane or Eschcr ter
race they had ever examined is in the
neighborhood of the Mennonite church
on the Seville road west OF Wads
worth.
It is Prof. Wright's belief that at
one time the site of Wadsworth was
covered with a large glacier which
was a mile high and extended to NIL
lersburg The paleolithic stone found
near Wadswortb is an elipdcal-shapcd
flint stone weighing about a half OF
quarters Of pound and is .
fine specimen OF one of the instu
ments used By man in The glacial pc
riOd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
Was She to Blame.

A good production at the Cairo
opera house will he on Wednesday,
Feb 10th, when that popular tried
and not found wanting success, WAS
She to Blame?" will be presented. A
true story of the lights and shadows
OF life. Special scenery, stage eff
fects and a we'll balanced company
make this an occasion long to be
remembered. Prices: %, 50 and Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE sHo'


Chicago Feb G.-The monk houk'
Of a myriad OF automobiles includ
ing an kinds and sizes and numbers
echoed through the Coliseum an,
the nearby First Regiment armorl
today on the occasion of the open'u
Of the annual Chicago automobil
show The show is the most extern
siyc Ct its Kind over Givcn I'm tlr
west There are 25l exhibitors. ala
every bit OF space in the two build
inps is covered by the exhibits @.
firms or by the stock o,
supply houses The decorative fea
lures are the most expensive and
elaborate ever seen here. The show
viii continue through the whole of
n 81 week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
WINTER SPORTS IN STOCKHOLM

Stockholm Fah r-Uul-r Cd.
ratrDnarc of the kim OF Swed,u
the famous quadronnial Nlft1elI
games l'rau here TO-DAY ard wi
continue through the ccwing we D.
lovers of winter sports are here g.
.rr-" numbers lwu an parts IF ID 20
mark Norway 1rI SweisB The Ir.
-rlm of the tournament provides o
% wide variety 81 spcriiHr and ath
irtie contests. .ue'Udiug horse race.
On the icf sk3uuE sriuunilg
81. .-tirZ hocEcs shooting motor
He r1 I'd, ice. fene.rg swimming
fishing and a variety 81 so.ealled
.I-La.N snoILs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
How To Prove It

Try K0dOl n or CTTenEc-Ee DOT doubt
the resnit Once tried yon viii wonder Nhv gcr
have d-layeI 50 long. DoAt hesitate because
ether eocalled digc5ters have failed You Issy
couldn't help YOU.
Ea5oI vIll digest euy food element anyr hcTe--
q; any time IU d test tube-n here YOU Can wa-ch
- If you thoose- provided q course sou kss; Z
I'd stomach t---r.f -i.flra aud iu no ION
Potter t. it-i- stomach. tube o. bo.a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

In Natures way.
Il will not anything. No medicine viil
Nature is the only cure for bodily ailments cc
accidents. SURGEON cant mend q broEeH lcI
doctor can't cure dyspepsia. The surgeon sets
the bone in place pets the leg In plaster cast
and helps the patient let Nature 90 the mending.
The physician tries 40 take The strain of tbs
part of the system ,cted by the dyspepsia or
other disease so that Ma IRE can effect IT'S cure.
So Kodol works
II rests any part or all Of the digestive appa-
ratus and lets the worn oUt scC.!cu rest ia rer>
fectlE ratlIal Ear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

4 camel wiz work seven OF eight
days without drinking. thus differing
rom man. Nho wi'I. az least during
The holidays. drink seven or eight days
without working
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
Our Guarantee

De- ~ ask son io 90 to- y1ur nearest druggist.
ana -ar a dollar tottle- ~ after using SANE.
ye1 car honestly say. thai Z has failed to Deuett
yal. 60 back -o your d-Isgist and Re sill return
v1rr mcr-y without question az dzlay. and 10
EiH ray thc r1-chase price n he first bottle
DAT heeftzre o. DELAY; every druggist knows
our guaraaiCe is good
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

on a slushy day tie girl IN SIN
stockings will be- found 10 hold het
skirt at least five inches higher than
the girl I'm wooden ones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Remember when rho plate comes
your way Sunday that you are not
being asked for political oontribu,
ton.
Judging from our wifc's demands
for money we've come 10 the conclu.
sion that she has an idea that the
business boom has already started
with us.
We never had political promise
made to US. but We imagine that IL
must be something like the amateur
hunters promise Of a veniBon dinner
Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

To stop Il train costs only half q
dollar When the train is stopped by
another one the price. however. goes
up slightly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

Eosol IS PREPARED af the laboratories q r G.
Dewitt Co. CffcaEo The dollar bottle con-
sains % tines zs zach as the fIty cert botiie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
ours.

A popular motto among holiday
spooners Is Sofa and no father"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

The One Certain Happy Action.
Doing good is the only certainly
happy action of mans lifc.-Slr
Phillip Sidney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
What Il Is

Is a liquid and digests ALL foods.
Because food must digest
Undigested food causes trouble sooner or
later.
Long continued Indigestion results in various
kinds Of dyspepsia rheumatism, neuralgia and
other diseases hard OF impossible TO cure
AT the least. indigestion deprycs The system
q nourishment A poorly nourshed body Tails
an easy victim TO the rrowlins microbes Of con
tneious and infectious diseases
Someone had 10 make a digcster-a perfect
dires;sr
We did IL and named Il KoGol!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07

How It Does It

without purging Il eivos Nature a chance tc
cure 1t prevents nervous dyspepsia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
Why Il L.

The .eriect digeSter must h in liquid form
% that it, action NAV be quick as IL can be
swallowed The perfect Gigester must be
harmless Kcdol contains no narcotic o. oiEer
hurtfui ingredients. The perfect dgesteT must
have tonic qualities
Kodol is a liquid
Koiol increases food enjoyment. and that With
out tie Hledects Of TONES based stimUlants
Kodol Is tie result of q careful analysis Of all
q the digestive n-.its in The mouth. stomach
AID iutegtircs and # observation Of their e.
fects serarHteIy AID Iu combination. all class
- Of food that people eat
Albumeu is digcsted by repsin. Eol0i con-
taius ucfsiu II eizn contains hylTCcfilric
acf1 tscauee fe1sin faruCt d complete gort with
ont it, and uancreatn because that. too. g. n-ce5-
sarv There are fafs ard starch and ether food
elements 20 b looked after
KCdol afI take care Of any or all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-07
What 1t Does

Il st0rs Indigestion. By taxing The place # TIE
objective fuias i prevents disease T. reducing
T.. ieuEeurv- L f01es the system By restoring
fnot stsu.ulafirel the appetite. Il induces sleep
,-.E1zf szlas a sez-fise a ssnEties tie bo0els
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24

Continued on last page.l
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Snnnish Love A6air

There might have been a tale of
Spanish love and intrigue unfolded
in divorce petition filed in the
county court Tuesday had not the
document been confined to the strict
ly legal phraseology required, for
Juan B. Mestas is suing Tula Asva-
dos Mestas for divorce and he
names a Spaniard as the alienator of
his wife's affections, giving him the
first name of Sesario, other name
unknown. (The name being Spanish
it does not matter much.)
Mestas recites that he was mar
ried in Boulder September is. 1902
and that he lived happily with the
wife of his choice until July -,
1907. when Sesario came into their
lives and shattered their domestic
happiness. Since that time Mestas
says that his Spanish wife has re-
fused to accept his offers of reconcil-
iation and has departed from the
bone which he has provided for her.
Now Mestas has reached the limit OF
his patience and it has ceased to be
virtue. He now asks divorce and
such other relief as the court may
deem fit to grant.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
COMFORTING WORDS
Many II Greeley Household Will Find
Them so

To have the aims and aches of a
bad back removed: to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous uri-
nary disorders is enough to make
any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell
brought about will prove comforting
ers.
R. L. Hall, 14O5 Eighth street,
Greeley. Colo, says: Fifteen or
twenty years ago l had severe at
tack of kidney and bladder trouble,
The chilli symptoms was a pain in
my side and from that time on.
was in great misery frequently
passed gravel and one doctor told
me I would have to undergo al
operation. | did not find it neces
sary to do this however. as l recov,
cred and not until last fall did the
complaint return. At that time
was laid up for two or three days
and suffered severely from pains in
my back and sides. When | learn
ed about Doan's Kidney Pills, / got
box at the H. Reynolds Drug Co.
After | had used three boxes | was
free from pain and had no more
trouble from gravel. Doan's Kid
ney Pills will always have my
strongest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
RainfalI Here Breaks Records

With the precipitation for Septem-
ber already reaching almost tour
inches. and the precipitation thus far
this year totaling over twenty inches
officials of the weather bureau are
confident that all records for rain
fall will be broken in Colorado TINS
year. basing it's observations on an
of the thirty-eight years that RECORDS
have been kept. Weld county ana
northern Colorado has shared WIN
the rest of the state in receiving an
nusual measure of the precipita-
tion.
The record year to date is ls9l
when the precipitation amounted 10
21.4S inches for the year. This rec
ord has almost been reached ana Will
doubtless be surpassed by several
inches. About one more 1nch OF
rainfall will turn the trick and this
has been more than double in one
wet period of four days duration
during the present month
Last year the total rainial,
amounted to but 1892 inches ana
during the month of september
1905. but so inches was the preclp-
itatton. So far this year July SHOWS
the greatest amount of rainfall, 49,
iupHpS
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
MANY SEEK, THOUGH FEW
REALLY WISH TO FIND,
WORK THAT Is PLENTIFUL

=. I'VE want to work. we :
:. don't know what the SITUATION ::
!. is, but we understood that you =
). might be able to give us UP =
:. where we could get job. we =
:. are not like many who are al =
). wavs looking for work ana are =
:. praying at the same time that
:. they won't find it.
:. This was III" statement maze y
:. .o Marshal Williams by Charles =
:. 7 enner. a newcomer in Greeley, :
:. who. with a companion. sought =
:. the marshals office Thursday =
;. morning. Lepper was directed =
:. 10 where he would most llkely =
:. find a position of some KIND ana =
:. he found it within thirty min =
:. utes, With all that, there are :
:. scores of men in Greeley who :
:. claim to be searching for work, =
:. Marshal Williams says that :.
:. Lepper just about summed IL up =
:. when he said they were looking =
:. for work and praying they :
:. wouldnt find it. 1t is the first :
:. time in many weeks that men :
:. have applied to the marshals =
:. ofrice for work. But then, =
:. these two really wanted work =
!. and they got 1T.
:. :. :. ). j. !. :. :. i. :. = = + l. + = =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
new HOSPITAL IS
TO COST $4,000
BEING ERECTED AT WINDSOR
Is First Hospital Outside of Greeley
III Northern Colorado

Windsor, Sept "a hospital,
costing $1,000, is now in the pro-
cess OF erection at Windsor and will
not only be the first hospital ever
established at Windsor but will be
the only one in the northern part
OF the county with the exception of
those at Greeley. The building is of
white pressed brick and thoroughly
modern in arrangement and equip
ment. There will be well equipped
operating room and patients will re-
ceive the same attention in every
department that they would get in
any oil the big hospitals.
Drs. r. b. Gormly and e. 7. Ray
mond, both physicians with a large
practice in and about Windsor. are
the men who are putting up the hos
p!tal. The enterprise is looked upon
with favor by the residents of town
who are glad to see another good
building added to the goodly num-
her that the town already possesses
1t is believed too that there is al
opening for hospital here and that
there will be plenty of patronage
from people who prefer remaining
at home tor treatment rather thar
going to Greeley. Denver or For'
Collins
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
old FEUD WHEN
GREEK MET
GREEK

Inspired by the remembrance oil
an old feud that existed In an army
OF old Greece and still smarting from
the indignity of having been wound
ed by sword in the hand of Valde-
mar Placko years ago, Shasta Cos
mos yesterday met Placko whom he
had not seen for years on the farm
OF Nick Dasco near Platteville end
attempted to take vengeance by stab
bing his fellow countryman with a
broad bladed knife. Only the fact
that the knife was diverted from It's
course by striking a rib prevented
Placko being done to death al :. an
ugly wound was inflicted. The knife
would have penetrated the heart had
not fortune been with Placko. lne
latter came to Greeley yesterday aft
ernoon for treatment.
PlackO and Cosmos were soldiers
under the flag of Greece. In heat
ed quarrel over the sweetheart OF
one of the men, Placko is said to
have stabbed Cosmos with his sword
After he recovered from his wound
Cosmos came to this country. Only
recently he learned that Placko was
also in the country and since that
IiiHe he HAS DteU SedTculuS LOT MIN
| Monday morning Cosmos found
his man at work on the Basco ranch
He is said to have rushed upon
Placko and to have simultaneously
struck him in the eye and stabbed
him in the back. The knife uset
was broad bladed and this prevented
its entering between the ribs. The
knife was driven by a powerful arm
for the blade penetrated a thick Goa
and shirt before entering the flesh
Deputy Sheriff Sam Woland start
ed in search of the Greek assailaa
early Tuesday morning and aprre
hended him on the road near Peel
ham. The Greek stated that hi
name was Peter Peters, Charge
Of assault with a deadly weapon ant
of assault with intent to kill wcr
filed by Placko Monday afternoon
The Greeks who are acquainted wit
the man using the knife state tina
he is a dangerous character.