davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
Moving Pictures.

The opera house moving Tctu@
show Is attracting a large patronage.
and certainly the exhibition war
rants all that has been said about it,
Only the best 10 be had is dispensed
at this popular theater The illus
trated songs, as sung by Mr.. John
Nixon. are the latest and most up-ta-
late AMI Mr. NiXon's style has cap
tigated the Cairo theatcr goers. TIE
price of admission tonight viii be five
cents
Franks Mammoth MinstroIs viii
be presented tomorrow night, for tie
coud time this season this talented
troupe of local comedians having ap-
gearcd las week to a packed house..
making a decided hit The entertain
meut tomorrow night will be repleta
with new songs and jokes, and a big
street parade viii be given at 4;aQ
in the afternoon. The regular moving
PICTURES will be presented. the price
Cf admission tomorrow night being
ten cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
Great Band.

The attraction at the opera house
Friday, May 18th is Creatore and his
Eand. one of the greatest musical or
CARNATIONS now before the concert
public. In presenting CreatOr2 TO
the music loving audiences in various
cities, it is with the utmost con-
dence that he VII fully maintain the
reputation he now enjoys on bcth
sides of the Atlantic, as the fore
most artist of the day in his lire.
Creatore's tours Turing the past nine
years have included every city of i'm
portance in America and Canada and
in March and April 1905. England
was visited, a long series of concerts
in Queens Hall, London. being L
lowed by a tour which included the
provincial towns Creatore's
engagement is for the benefit of the
Christian Church Building Fund.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
NEW AUTO GARAGE
viii Open in Cairo in Charge OF
Thorough Mechanic-Handle
Ford Machines.

Another automobile garage will be
opened in Cairo in a few days. u will
be- in charge of an agency handling
the Ford automobiles. The garage
viii be under the management Of a
capahla ami first class mechanic who
win understand the construction of
AN makes of cars. Demonstrations
have been aiyod for two days by rep
of the Ford Motor com
uauy who are taking orders for a new
car They have been very successful
and have sold 20 number of machines.
The now concern will have exclusive
sale of The two models of the Ford
automobiles. thc roadster selling at
sSe5 and the touring car for $3.50.
The garage viii be open for business
in few DAYS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
HOW TO GET FAT
Use Samose, Say Druggists Paul G,
Schulz & Sons and Put On
Good Flesh.

The almost universal interest IN
physical culture is the best evidence
that can be offered as to tho need of
a simple and scientific method Of
making thin people fat increasing
strength and restoring health.
Athletics, when Carried to an eX-
tremc often reult in straining the
aital organs How much better il
would be for the average person 10
REGAIN health, strength and flesh by
using Samose. This flesh forming
food is assimilated as soon as it en-
ters the stomach; it helps the organs
to assimilate the food and extract
;re sh forming clements; it builds mp
the muscles and rounds ort the limbs
alto shape,y plumpness.
Samose has been so successful in
rakiug thin people fat and restoring
the weak and run down to strength
and health, that Paul G. Schuh &
Sons the popular drusgis S, sell il
under their personal guarantee to re-
fund The money if it does not benefit
IN offer Ike this certainly shows
remarkable faith in the powers Ct
Samosc to do all that is claimed fol
it. No one should suffer any longer
from a thin, run down condition, now
that Samoaes remarkable powers ar
known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
I'll TROvATORt"
At OPERA HOUSE
BOSTON GRAND OPERA CO. OF
FERS CAIRO MUSIC LOVERS
FINE TREAT FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY-oTHER SHOWS.

The Boston Grand Opera Co. COMES
to the Cairo opera house for two
nights Friday ana saturday April
3Oth aud May list Music lovers cf
this city should realize the exc len
opportunity which is to be offered
them on this occasion, The company
is strong in talent and will present
in their entirety two grand operas.
Verdis famous III Trovatorc,' and
Donisctus Lucia iii Iaumurmocr'
Both of these operas have been PIE
scented in cities, and have received
unstinted praise, therefore, local
amusement seekers may rest assured
that the perform.rccs to he given
here will, to certain extent, be
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
MOUNDS.
April u.


John II kipGcr Of Villa Ridge was
in this city the first OF the week. H.
will erect some tenement houses dur
Ing the early summer.
Mrs. Ella Fitzpatrick and daughter
Olga hav returned FRI N six months
vacation trip 10 California.
Contractor 4. a. Austin Of Mount
City, is building a handsome residence
for Claude johnson in this city.
Seven pupils from cur schools
passed he final examination for
county diplomas at Mound City last
Friday and Saturday.
W. l.. Spauldlng Of Villa Ridge was
a business caller the first OF the week.
Leonard Armstrong was Mound
City visitor Sunday.
This warm sunny weather Is begin
ming to make the strawberries tun
red, The late crop will be fine this
season.
The base bah game Sunday Carbon
dale Us. Mounds, resulted in a scor2
of 10 Z in favor Of Carbondale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
RACER STILL GOING.
Brer Fox II Passed Memphis Monday
Morning-Stops at Helena
For Dinner.

Dr'cr Fox II, the fast motor boat
which passed Cairo Saturday and
which was to have reached Memphis
Sunday did not arrive there until Nov
day morning. She was scheduled to
stop az Helena Monday noon for din
ner The following is from the Mem
phis CommercialAppeaI of yester-
day;
"Br'er Fox II, the speed marvel
motor boat, on sensational run
against time from Cincinnati to New
Orleans paid Memphis short visit
yesterday morning, arriving at 9
O'Clock, and leaving at 1915 after
taking c gasoline and other supplies,
NJ. b. Dean, owner of the "Bre:
Fox H." has announced his intention
OF making tle distance between Gin
clnuau and New Orleans in sixty
hours. Memphis is the nearest hal
way point and yesterday morning the
little speed marvel had fairly skim
med acress half the distance in TWEEN
tyfour hours. From now on it is on
~ a question of endurance, and il
was for the purpose of demonstrar-
ing the durability of the 'Brer Fox
engines that the effort is being made
to break all records,
The Br'er Fox II, WAS schedule
to reach Memphis Sunday night but
her owaer thought best to tie up al
Luxora on account of hot connect
J. & rod. This was soon rcmcdied and
no further trouble from this source is
auJicipated
Mr. Dean announced his intention
of reaching Helena at l o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon and continuing the
yrip after eating dinner at that place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28

A Young Mother" asks our opinion
Of "the alleged injurious effects Of
rocking on babies"
We must frankly say that We con
slider f. a brutal practice As the
father Of a great many babies, OF all
ages, We never rocked on any OF
them Intentionally. and we would
probably be arrested If we expressed
our full opinion Of any woman who
would presume TO DO so.-Lippincotts
Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
HIGH WATER HURTS.
People in Cairo Drainare District
Complain Because Pumps
Do Not Run.

Residents I'm Future City and
% her sections of the Cairo Drainage
district. complain that the water is
dong them harm and that tho drain
age punrs are not running The city
pumps have been running for some
days. but the District pumps have
not been started ar all 10 give relief
in the present flood. Water IS GOV
cring all the low ground I'm the Dis
inct and is mountaineering many
people The people who recently
bought ground there to put in manu-
featuring plants and who have
hc-ru EmlIine. are especially troubled
ana puzzled over the situation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28

equally as good as any to be seen
in the larger cities at a considerable
adyauce in prices. This organization
carries complete scenic and costume
equipment for all the operas, aud a
chcrus of thirty voices. Among the
are Nine. Judith NJ. Fran
cini, who comes from Rome and is
a soprano of more than ordinary
merit, possessing a voice ranging
from D. below the scale to f above
high c. Critics Of other cities have
pronounced this lady a second Tetraz.
2ini. Prices soc TO S1.50. Seats on
Sale now on sale
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
Expresses in England.

The Great Western railway, Eng.
land, is famous for its express trains.
During the season Of American travel
there are three expresses which run
daily from London 10 Exeter. n dis.
lance OF 173 % miles, without a stop,
in three hours, at an average speed OF
Just 5S miles aa hour. A fourth ex-
press makes the same run at an aver.
age speed of Sc 1-3 miles an hour 1t
is not unusual for the total load back
of the tender and expresses to reach
400 tons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
Largest Friction Saws.

The largest friction saws in the
world are used in one of Chicaco's
huge construction plants, says Popular
Mechanics. They cut through a ten.
inch steel I-beam in II seconds. These
saws or disks are SO made that they
generate enough heat at the point of
contact literally to melt their way
through the metal being cut The cut
ting edge of the disks is roughened by
simply hacking with "A iishtail chisel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28

How TO avoid tipping tho waiter At a
restaurant: When the bill comes, pay
Il exactly. A certain Involuntary cx-
ible on the walters face, well trained
though il may be. You should then
rise. saying 10 him: Il have made an
excellent dinner: you manage the es-
adjustment much better than tie pre-
ceding proprietor did" During his
rapture at being mistaken for the
owner Of the restaurant you escape.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
Magnetic Survey of China.

A scientific labor of the utmost i'm
portance and interest is about TO be
from Shanghai This is a
survey of China. and Dr.
Of the Carnegie Institute,
who is TO carry it
through. is at present in Shanghai pre-
pairing for the work
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
Advertising That Paid.

We have been arguing for a long
time that advertising paid Here a few
months ago one of the boys in the Of
flee lost a pen, necklace. locket. or it
might have been a diamond stud. Any
waW he inserted an ad IN this paper
and let II run several times. and hero
the other day, during tho Christmas
clearing up, he found it in the cAice.-
Dothan (Ala) Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28
TO REGULATE LADIES' HATS.

SprincfioId. Ill., April 27-The con-
mi'tee having the matter under con-
sileratioH today reported with a a.
vorablc recommendation the bill re-
ulating the size of hats that may be
worn by women
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-28

For 30 years Lydia Il. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does Justice To
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
FrasEgE&~ Mrs Pinkham invites all sick women
49, to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands IN health free of charge.
Address Mrs. pinitham. Lynn, Mass.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
Twenty Suits at Half Price

Suits in this lot pece-nice light and weight
Correct styles but most Of them small sizes Regular prices
1880 and 80 June Reduction sale Just HALF PRICE,
One lot of mems suits, spring styles fabrics All sizes
Worth Sl3 to $500 June Reduction Sale Price $O45
One lot OF handsome suits in the spring styles and fabrics
guaranteed give satisfaction $3.50 suits 60
BEST standard Ocoh, at THIS June Reduction Sale -
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
BIG REDUCTIONS IN CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Never have the men of Kennewick had such
opportunity to buy high grade clothing at such reduc
ton right at the height of the selling
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Clothing included in this sale. Nothing reserved. Our
stock of clothing would do credit to a town many times
the size of Kennewick Dozens of suits Cost Prices
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11

Boys Suits from 20 to so per cent Reduction

Our splendid Stock of Boys Clothing will melt before these
awful prices.
Mems 81 90 Covert bib overalls per pair so cents
Mems Blue Brand overall and Jumpers each 80 cents
Mems Work Sox. Sale price cents
10 cent Canvas Gloves cents
Is Berkeley Cambria 10 Best Standard print "a cents
There many unmentioned bargains than we have for
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
Bargains in Our
Girls and Babies Shoes Greatly Reduced

Lot of Girls oxfords, spring styles, patent
leather and Vici all sizes from 10 to II II.
Regular price 100, June Sale price S1.29
Baby soft soled shoes per pair 19c, 29c and SOC
Infants Moccasins, per pair Zoe
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11

$50 Mems patent leather oxfords at our
reduction sale s3.43
One line mems light weight work shoes
Goodyear welt, soft uppers and flexible soles
June Reduction Sale price 1926
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
$40 SUIT GIVEN AWAY $40

A $40 Suit will be given to the
man who brings the largest wa
gon load of women to our store
during the sale. No load of less
than 10 women will qualify for
the prize.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS

rs dozen mems best work Shirts worth So 60 and 65
each, June Reduction Sale they go 80 cents
Mems Is black and tan sox 9 cents
10 dozen mems ribbed drawers and shirts, Reduction
price, each p cents
Mems IS cent Negligee shirts light coors, sizes If - to H.
June deduction Sale price IS cents
Large Red and Blue handkerchief cents
Mems 80 cent suspcnders, Sale price % cents
One lot Mems IS ncckties As cents
Dozens OF fine Neglgee Shirts all coOrs and sizes Worth
81 90 to So co. at greatly reduced prices during sale
One lot boys heavy black stocking 20 and % cents pair
June reduction sale price Il cents
% cent ana Az cent fancy hosiery, sale % cents
lhaoes 10 cent black hose, Sale price 10 cents
Ladies' 10 cent black hose Sale price cents
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
SUMMER WASH GOODS At BIG REDUCTIONS

We showing immense stock of beautiful wash goods
all to be reduced during the SALE Can only mention few lines
IA cent Lawn, Sale price cents
II 10 cent Wash goods, Sale price cents
Is cent Wash goods, Sale price - cents
25 cent Wash goods, Sale price IS cents
IS cent Wash goods, Sale price 8 cents
One lot of Sheer Wash fabrics worth 50 and 40 cents per
yard Sale price per yard 19 cents
Fine Dress Gingh ms, worth II 10 cents for Scents
10 cent Pure Linen Towing June Sale, per yard Z cents
10 and - l2 Percaes, light and dark, per yard cents
Is Misses black and tan lace hose per pair IA cents
100 pair the lot all of them the Black Cat
brand, June Reduction sale II cents
10 misses fine black and ribbed hose Regular price, IS
June Reduction Sale Is cents
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11

Boys Shoes and 0xfords Cheaper
200 Boys Shoes and Oxfords will be sold at
this sale for s1.39
One lot of Boys Patent leather and Wei
kio Shoes and Oxfords, regular price 200, at our
June sale 81 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
ATLANTIC CITY
GETS ASSEMBLY
PresbyterianS Conclude Their
Work at Denver in a
Quiet Session.

Denver. May 29.-lrhe one hundred
and twenty-first general assembly of
the Presbyterian church came to a close
this afternoon after a quiet session in
which routine matters were disposed OF
and a vote OF thanks extended TO Mod
orator Barley and other officials Of
the body.
AS was indicated by the open ng ac-
ton Of the assembly. the minority re-
port Of the committee on church pol
ity recommending that the reduction
of representation in the assembly be
approached on a basis of church mem
bership instead OF the number of min
listers, was adopted, and the PROPOSE
ton will be sent back to the Presby-
teries for action. Should this plan be
accepted, the Presbyteries viii be fur
Their asked to ratify the proposition
that 5000 communicates be the basis
Of computation.
In the morning session Atlantic City
was decided upon as the next place Of
meeting.
The committee on polity practically
dismissed James and Alexander Waite.
missionaries to China. because they had
criticized the other missionaries who, It
seems. were guilty Of nothing more
worldly than playing tennis. The Waite
brothers were advised Of the report,
which was adopted by the assembly.
to seek other fields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

II there are any good cooks in Salt
Lakeland every man knows at least
one even if he be only a poor bachelor
obliged to sit up on a high stool to sam
pie the cOoking-they are to be given
their chance. More than that, if there
are cooks with ideas in their heads as
well as skill in their hands, they viii
have a double chance. Many Of the good
things of life are coming their way per-
haps in exchange for the good things Of
life which they have contributed toward
the general good. OF course, not all the
good things enter the human machinery
by means Of the alimentary canal, but
such a large proportion find their way
into the system in just that manner
that the individual who can provide
that kind of the best viii get much Of
the best there is going in other lines.
A series of cooking demonstrations
particularly appropriate at the very be-
ginning of the month of brides and
roses, will begin on Tuesday next when
The Herald cooking school viii open for
a three weeks session. The very best
the country has to offer in the way Of
professional instruction has been Sc
cured in the person of Miss Anna Vir-
ginia Miller of the Boston cooking
school, who will reach town tomorrow
and will begin work on Tuesday even
ing. Supplied with all that science has
done for the aid of the housewife in the
way Of gas and all the most modern
equipment, Miss Miller will present her
subject as one having authority. She
will give her demonstrations not alone
in the cooking and serving of delicious
menus, but in the economical and prop
er use of gas And the woman who has
NOT ,-pt raaTfzad sha daIiOafc of oool-fr o.
with gas. as compared with the old
method of using coal, has never known
real joy in housekeeping. Miss Miller
and her methods have lifted hOUsekeep-
ing above drudgery and made the prep
aration Of good wholesome food a de-
light
Miss Miller's fame as an exponent of
domestic science is national. Her lee
lures and her demonstrations will all be
practical, teaching economy Of food sup
plies and of fuel, together with economy
of time. temper and health. She is best
known for teaching how to secure the
best results and the maximum sustain
ing values in food at a minimum cost
Her cooking lectures have become SO
popular wherever she has filed engage
ments that she has been asked to re-
main. and also to fill return engage
ments.
In order to arouse interest from the
very beginning in the lectures to be
given here during the next three weeks.
The Herald will conduct a special cook
ing department open to all who wish to
either ask questions or otherwise avail
themselves of the opportunity. The
paper will also join with the Utah Gas
& Coke company in giving valuable
prizes, as shown above, to those who
are sufficiently interested to compete.
The prizes will be given in the follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
EX-G0V. CRITTENDEN DEAD.
An Incident In His Career Was the
Surrender of Frank James.

Kansas City, May 29.-Ex-Covernor
T. T. Crittenden, a noted Missourian,
died at his home here this morning. He
suffered q stroke of apoplexy Thursday
afternoon, and remained unconscious
until he died
Mr.. Crittenden was II years old. He
was born in Shelby county, Kentucky.
and received his education at Center
college, Danville, Ky. Among his class
mates were ". c. P Breckenridge and
John Young Brown. He came to Mis-
souri, before the civil war, and later
formed a law partnership with Francis
NJ. Cockrell. afterward United States
senator. In 1873 Mr.. Crittenden became
governor of Missouri, and it was to
Governor Crittenden that Frank James.
the noted outlaw, laid down his arms
He was consul general to Mexico under
President Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
AN APOLOGY FORTHCOMING
Idaho Commissioner to Alaska Yu-
kon Exposition Insulted and
Put Under Arrest,

Seattle, Wash, May 2s--Because he
objected to the erection Of a selling
booth on the grounds allotted to his
state. A. D. McKinlay, commissioner
from Idaho to the Alaska Yukon Pa
cific exposition, was arrested and es-
corted from the fair grounds by expo
ton guar5s today. After having
been elected Mr.. Mckinley attempted to
re-enter the grounds TO so to the Idaho
building He was stopped az the gate
with a request that he surrender his
pass. This he declined 10 do, saying
that as he was under arrest the guards
could search him and take IL from
him. but he would give up nothing vol
unfairly
]. 4. Fletcher, commissioner from
California and president of the recent
Iy organized Commissioner Protective
association, protested to Exposition
President J. f. Chlberg and Director
General I. A. Nadeau. The result was
that an apology was offered to Mr.. Nc
Kinlay and the booth was ordered from
the Idaho grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
Patterns WHEAT DEAL SUCCESSFUL
AND THE SHORTS WERE NOT SQUEEZED
Bull Leader in the Chicago Pit Bought and Sold at $134
Though He Might Have Run 1t Up to SIS.

Chicago, May 29.-What is generally
conceded to have been the most sue
cessful wheat deal in the annals of the
Chicago board of trade, closed today,
and it closed without squeezing Of
shorts, which in other days was wont
to furnish a show to the gallery Wis
itors and leave La Sale street stagger-
ing.
James A Patten during tOday's brief
session made a fixed price of s1.94 a
bushel Through his pit clerk, Ed
Walker. he bought or sold at that price,
but the buying was almost purely theO-
retical on his part He did take in a
few thousand bushels from some trail
err who waited until the last moment
for his profits, but IN the main he dis
posed of about a half million to shorts
who had hoped against hope to the last
moment, and then. in the parlance Of
the pit, took their medicine"
DuIIer Than Usual.
It was all quite tranquil, really duller
than usual, and not even remotely re-
sembling the turbulence of the sessions
of previous months. Few were in the
pit, and Mr.. Patten was not one of
them He sat IN his Office facing the
blackboard, chewing vigorously at a
quid Of gum, his hat pushed back on
his head and his eyes fixed on the quo
tations of options other than May.
Tt was not until an hour after the
close Of the market that the only bit of
sentiment connected with the whole
thing leaked out. A procession of
clerks headed for the cashiers Office
with broad grins on their faces and
slips Of white paper in their hands
called attention to it, and It was learned