davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
RIVER NEWS
sssexvs.sy.s.ssssssssssss

The river marked IS feet on the
J Cairo gauge last evening showing Il
rise OF ; of foot in q hours.
Rising rivers We're reported yester.
day from points above here as fo,-
/ 'ovs: Parfersburg. G. Mt Vernon Z.
Paducah ., st. Paul 4, Davenport >.
! The Condor brought an empty
barge from Jonpa returning light
The St, Parl and Quincy two of
the presidential feet of boats passed
to st. Louis yesterday from New Or
leans.
The t. S. snagboat Horatio G..
Wright went up the Mississippi yes.
tcrday to work her way to St. Louis.
The Ilenly Harley from Paducah
all was in and ort yesterday 1t is
'mder9tCod the Dick Fowler will r..
sumo her place in the trade Monday
To Rvermen.
Office Of Inspector 10th District
Memphis, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

| hfd0ch piaH.
As soon as the preliminary studies
Of the conferences are had. the com
mission will prepare a plan, 1t is
| eyilent that we are not able to pre-.
sent plan to congress at the coming
session, but believe we will be able
to make report at the beginning of
the third session of the present con
gross. We might go on haltingly an.
other decade with conditions remain
| ing as they are, but a grave responsi
Ibility will rest upon both the com.
mission and congress if any. consi Ter.
able delay is permitted.
1t IS of first importance that the
worlds financial center be located in
the United States, where by virtue Of
our preponderating resources and
capital, it should logically be estah.
lished. This cannot be achieved
without the Use OF the agencies meth
cd. which the worlds experience has
shown Indispensable in competition
~ we show the wisdom and vigor Of
which our people are capable. We
may expect to have orr supremacy
Acknowledged, and sec bills drawn on
Chicago TO have yalre and currency
in the worlds markets equal to that
of sterling bills drawn on London"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

we thought the article would be amp
~ protected with % per cent, unless
we voted so, we were no lo.ger Re
publicans The whole proposition is
so absurd that even the most rabii
member of the triumvirate will not
repeat It often
There need be no concern abopt
the attitude of the insurgents and
their friends. They will do their best
to nominate candidates who believe
in u progressive Republican party.
When they succeed. they will rejoice
because a sten will have been taken
in the path of reform. When they
fail, they will be Republicans STILL
for If there ever was q time when
there was absolutely no reason for
transferring any branch of the gov
eminent to Democratic hands, this is
the time. individually, | have high re-
gard for the integrity and patriotism
of many of the Democratic senators
and representatives in congress, but
collectively they are more unfit to
manage the affairs of great country
than ever before in the history Of the
organization. Nevertheless, we do
not intend to accent as final the re-
vision of the tariff against which we
voted, and we do intend TO tell the
people of the country from t.0e TO
time why we could not and did not
give the bin our anroyal"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
Nov. >. 1909.

NOV. y, 1909.
To masters and pilots of vessels OF
the flotilla which accompanied the
president on his inspection trip from
st Louis to New Orleans:
Gentlemen; While there has been
much criticism in certain newspapers
of my management of the liotlla and
ceusure of me for making of an
itinerary with which | mad nothing
whatever 10 do, | desire TO express to
You my thanks and appreciation of
your efforts in assisting me in trying
to carry out an impossible itinerary
Impossible for some of the slower
hoats). II there were any infractiOnS
of the regulations by boats of the
hotiiIa, | feel that it was not willful
on the part of YOU. and think all are
to be congratulated that eleven OF
the twelve boats which left st. Louis
with the Oleander, entered New Or
leans harhor in an orderly column.
only five hours late after having made
a trip of over twelve hundred miles
without accidents. Only mastery
handling OF the boats and good pilot
ing at such low stage Of the river
rendered srch thing possible
spectfuily,
f. II. TfLLNAN.
Commander t. $. ~, Inspector 10Th
Lighthouse District.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo and vicinity Cloudy; no
change In temperature.
Illinois: Washington, Nov. O.
Fair Sunday, Monday fair, cooler.
moderate south winds shifting to west
and northwest by Monday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

Do not fail to see the excellent line
OF Palmer Garments" In long coats
and long capes at w T. Wall & Co. 6
successors to Jesse Ora Hunt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
ssssasyssyssssssSssi ssssss
!. THE WEATHER +:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sygsy
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was cloudy; rainfall m cas-
uring 10 of an inch was recorded.
The government bulletin repol ted
rain from only three points. FIX
IRENE low temperature was IS at St
Marie
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
The Servant Question

That woman seems to have A lo,
OF trouble with her help" Yes. she
passes her life on the doorstep eitber
welcoming an angel or Diminishing a
iend IT. ifa,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
WILL STAND 10C Their
Concluded from First Page).

come of these fierce controversies
you will not think it strange If I r..
sent these charges of infidelity; and
call for judgment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

A rolling stone gathers no moss, but
Il gets SO smooth that nobody has
anything on it.--Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
Wholly Absurd.

Il understand perfectly that it
would have been helpful to marty har.
mony If we could have voted together
but that is not the question, The
platform was for protection All che
Republicans in congress were for
protection; hut the view or these high
priests appears to be that If they
thought that upon any given aiticla
protection required so per cent, and
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

SOME SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE "OLDS.'
First The jump spark system of ignition is the most sim
pie and effective system known No complicated parts
Second: The water Jacket cylinder valve chambers, and
main frame four entirely separate casting, making
the engine very accessible and reducing the cost of
pairs to minimum.
Third The speed changing device enables the speed to be
changed at will while the engine is running.
Fourth: The cylinder head is solid and valve chambers
fitted to the cylinder with ground joints No pack
ing in combustion chamber
Fifth The piston and cylinders made of the very
hardest of ron and are ground to perfect fit Each
piston is ground to tit the cylinder into which it to go
Sixth: The governor is of the hit and miss type This is
the most economical type known.
Seventh: Our patent Venur Carbmetor giving maxi
mum horse power with minimum consumption Of easo-
line has moving parts and cannot get out of order
Eighth The bearings are large well oiled and line with
genuine anti-frction Rabbit metal.
Ninth The Olds combines simplicity and quality in every
detail of its construction.
Tenth The Old Hopper Jacket makes them practically
frost proof.
Eleventh. The simplicity and certainty of our valve
mechanism.
Ten Reasons Why You Should Buy an Odds"
First 1t is upto-date.
Second: lit is designed by Engineers and built by Me
ehancs who have had years Of experience in the bust
ness
Third 1t is built in a modern factory where every tool is
especially adapted for making particular part of
Olds engine
Fourth We have own foundries in which we make
our own castings We know castings firstclass
Workmanship on before it enters into the con
stncton OF an engine and after the engine is completed
it is again Inspected
Sixth: We do not make anything but gas and gasoline en-
snes, and devote entire time and attention to this
line
Sevenh Ods engines have been in successful operation
for 80 years, They are not experiments
Eighth: You get repairs supplies at any of onr
branches. They carry large stock
Ninth The 7. s Government uses Odds Engines Govern
ment tests show that they use less fuel than any other
engine.
Tenth: What is good enough for the t. S Government
should be good enough for Won.
GUARANTEE
Years OF success ard increasing demand are the best
guarantee OF perfect working machine We fully guar
antea onr engine to run property and to do good work if
properly handled Eevey engine before leaving our fact
ory scsted 10 its actual horse power We further aorea
to furnish all such parts may be broken within one
year from date OF shipment free repairs without cost
I. q. q Factory For further information and prices
write
F. L. HARP Proprietor,
National Motor &Supply Company
11O5 Commercial Avenue, Cairo Illinois
Southern Distributing Agent for
OIdS Gas Power COMPANY
LANSING, MICH
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within fev'
mnutesl.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
ROUTE NO.

Miss Emma Biebler is employed al
Mrs. Roses for short time.
Messers. Godtfred and Gus Anderson
spent Sunday with Chris Larson.
Gail Fisher spent Sunday and Mon
day at his grandfather's VIM. Parks.
Gus Anderson assisted John Lundin
few days this week putting up ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. Samuelson call
ed at o. Serley's Saturday afternoon.
John Lundin spent Sunday after.
noon and evening at Nels Anderson's.
Misses Anna Anderson and Maud
Mann spent Tuesday afternoon of last
week with Olga and Anna Serley.
Mrs. o. Serley and daughters Olga
and Anna and neice Ellen Samuelson
spent Thursday afternoon at Nels
Anderson's.
A valentine party was given at the
home of Mrs. Pat Graham on Satur-
day evening Feb. 18th. All present
report a jolly good time
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
|FARMtRS' INSTITUTES
localities That Desire to Have
These Institutes Should Put in
application

The State Farmers institutes this
year are planned along lines which are
somewhat new The following letter
is self explanatory. The committees
who desire these meetings will do well
to make known the fact at once.
There are several places in this
county which viii doubtless want the
Institutes.
If you want such meeting in your
locality notify The Herald at once.
This paper viii advertise the meeting
for You free of charge. All that your
locality will need to do is to provide
the hall
The farmers institute manage
ment is desirous of extending assist
ance where it may do the most good.
Potato growing is getting to be quite
an important industry in this state,
but returns are not always as large as
might be desired or expected. Yields
are often low on account of improper
preparation of soil, poor seed and poor
care. Yields may easily be increased
by better supplying the needs of the
crop. Clover and live stock bear a
very important relation to the proper
preparation of the soil for potatoes.
I'VE wish to conduct this spriug a
series of special institutes during
March and April in the potato country
dealing largely with the seed, plant
ing, care, enemies and marketing of
potatoes, and the growing of clover
for hay and seed. We viii furnish
to men who have made a success of
growing these crops and pay their en-
tire expense for week or more. TO
hold potatoes and colver institutes in
your county, in villages, town halls or
school house, wherever the largest
number of interested potato growers
can be reached.
1--WE are sending copy of this let
ter TO the county superintendent, and
would ask you to take this matter up
with him and with other county off,
cials, business men and farmers inter
ested, and suggest to US places best
suited to holding such meetings, and
one or more persons in each place who
would be sufficiently interestested to
furnish hall and assist in advertising
such meeting. We would appreciate
your cooperation and an early reply"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25

Mrs. G. Hawer has been very sick
but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kircher spent Sun
day with B. Dwelles.
Homer Hart has sold his mules and
bought team of horses.
Mr.. Thompson lost fine 2 year old
colt last week of distemper.
Edwin Bosshart left for the cities
last week, to work in the seed house.
A daughter arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bauernfeind Feb. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hartung spent
Saturday and Sunday at Long Prairie.
Mrs. c. B. Jackson and Mrs. Sheri-
den were visiting at Adolph Bosshart's
Sunday.
Adalia Martin and Prudence Gel
bertson came out to attend the social
last Friday.
c. Sunwalt has been on the sick
list for a few weeks and is not gain.
ing very fast.
The Growing sociable given Friday
evening at Mrs. Stegner's was largely
attended. l. netted S10.45 for the
church.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
MCCORMIC LAKE z

Noble Preston called on his sister
Mrs. Albert Nelson on Sunday.
Clark Wilcox and Less Warner Wis.
tied with Mr.. Elliott on Sunday.
A baby boy was born to Mrs. Albert
Nelson on Wednesday, Feb. II, 1909.
John Wolfe and Mr.. Wilcox made a
business tripto Melrose last Saturday.
Mr.. Birdsell was seen on the Nc
Cormic Lake streets one day last week,
Willie Miller has been hauling saw.
dust from a saw mill near Melrose fol-
ten days for Mr.. Burdsen.
Miss Martha Wolfe returned on
Wednesday last from a weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd visited
the school house one day last week
where operations are going on prepar-
atory TO moving it soon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
ROUTE NO

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunn were in
Sauk Centre Thursday.
Roy Jardine spent Sunday with
friendsin RAYMOND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane visited
friends in South Ashley one day last
week.
Miss Edna Trattles is spending her
vacation with her parents in South
Ashley.
Miss Sylvia Trattles came home in
time to attend the party given at Mr..
John Sullivan's Fridry evening.
Fred Telschow is moving hay and
getting the old McKigney place ready
for his family by the 1st Of March.
Tony Teibel and Robert Kinsella
Sr. were hauling seed oats from over
in. North Ashley one day last week.
Mrs. John Sullivan is the happy
posessor of a new sewing machine,
and John himself of a new top buggy.
Miss Mae Jardine began her school
work in Westport Tuesday after a
months vacation on account of sick
ness.
Miss Trifosa Rorabaugh spent Sum
day with her parents in North Ashley
returning to her school duties in Sauk
Centre Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25

How a Clubs System Of Blaekbailin9
Was Brouqnt to an End.

An authentic story is told of one
famous club in st. James street
where a number of ancient members
made it a law to themselves to reject
every one without exception who had
offered himself as a candidate.
This practice of blackballing was
long held as an Imperative and un.
breakable rule, but was at length
evaded by a strategem. At one elec-
tion a number of a newcomers friends
were in attendance, but outside at
a distance from the clubhouse. No
one appeared in the committee room,
and 1t was generally supposed that
there would be no quorum. The mall
contents therefore abstained from
voting
But when only few minutes of the
legal time for balloting remained and
the servants were at the point Of re-
moving the ballot boxes An over
whelming number of the candidates
friends rushed in and elected him be-
fore the slightest opposition could be
organized. After this the absurd sys-
TEN Of blaekballing was dropped, and
the club to-day is still alive and pros
porous.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
CORRESPONDENCE
NORTH ASHLEY

Barney Nyphus made a trip to Sauk
Centre Saturday.
Gus Leafstedt is hauling wood for
Ben Servatius at West Union
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Genrich spent
Thursday with Chas. Felschow and
family.
Miss Gladys Scott of near Willard
spent last week with Chas- Kurrel
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Doege of Lyman
Prairie visited Frank Doege and fam
lily in this vicinity.
Billie Chonoly, who went to Iowa
a few weeks ago to visit relatives, re-
turned Wednesday.
George Damp and sister Nora of
English Grove were North Ashley
callers Thursday evening.
Pet Rademacher and Dan Pettis
were busy last week hauling ice for
Fritz Mahring at West Union.
L. D. Butler and a. NJ. Truax. who
made business trip to St. Cloud last
week, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. C. G. Uphus went to Sauk
Centre Wednesday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Middlestedt.
Miss Kate Uphus, who spent the
past two months with relatives at
New Munich, returned home Wednes-
day.
Henry Detters went to Melrose Sat-
urday morning and returned home in
the evening. Miss Kate Herzog ac-
companied him home and will visit
her uncle Henry and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25

ALI durable medical and surgical dis-
eases, acute AND chronic catarrh, aho
Special Diseases of the Eve, Ear, Nose
Throat, Lung disease, Early Con
stipation, Constitutional Catauh,
dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, Rhenmstism,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bight's Disease,
Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder,
Prostatic and Female diseases, Dizzi-
ness, Nervousness, Indigestion,
Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition, Slow
Growth in Children, and all wasting
disease in adults. Many cases %,
Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss
of Eyesight, Cataract, Cross Eyes,
etc.. that have been improperly treatod
or neglected. can be easily resSpred,
Deformiries. Cub Feet, Curvature OF
the Spine, Disease of the Brain,
Paralysis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease.
Dropsy, Swelling ai the Limbs, Stric-
ture, Open Sores. Pain in the Bones,
Granular Enlargemepts and all long
standing diseases properly treated
Young, middle-aged and old. single
or married, aud all who suffer from
lost manhood, nervous debility,
spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexnat
decay, failing memory, weak eyHs,
stunted development, lack OF energy,
impoverished blood, pimples, impedi-
messts to marriage; also blood and
skin diseases, Syphilis. Erustions,
Hair Falling. Bone Pains, Swelilngs,
Sore Thrpst. Ulcers, Effects Of Mer-
curry, kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak burning Urine, passing Urine
too often, GoDorrhoes, Gieet, stricture,
receive searching treatment, prompt
relief and cure for life.
Cancers, Turner's. Golfer, FixfSia,
Pifes, Varicocele and enlarged glands,
with the subcutaneous injection
method, absolutely without pain and
without the loss of drop OF blood lie
one of his own discoveries, and is the
most really scientific and certainly
sure cure of the twentieth century.
No incurable cases taken with q
guarantee to cure. Consultation to
those interested, $1.O0.
DR.. REA d CO,
Minneapolis. MINI. Louisville. Ky
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
HOW TO TREAT A Man
Some Suggestions Are Offered on
the Subject BY a Horse That
Has Been There

The following suggestions 10y a
horse are offered in an article by r.
]. Gilbert which appeared recently in
the Minneapolis Tribune:
When man drops from exhaustion
or illness, promptly sieze an end
board or a cart stake and pound
him on the head and ribs. If this
does not fully recuperate him, kick
him violently in the stomach. This
treatment will restore him if persis-
tently adhered to.
If man finds his load too heavy,
and feels that it will seriously strain
him to proceed, kick of a fence
board and knock him down, and
then hammer him thoroughly. This
win give him renewed energy and he
win make no fuss but do not on any
account reduce the load.
II man refuse to drink, when YOU
give him water, do not give him any
water for two days This viii ''teach
him" to be thirsty at any time you
find it convenient to attend to him.
1t is a good plan to ply the whip fire.
quently on man who is at work
No matter if he is doing his best,
hit him now and then on general
principles" and to prevent him
from taking any comfort. If his
load is not so heavy, oblige him to 60
so much faster to make up for il.
Tie your mans head back in an
unnatural position, with his eyes
toward the sun This win give him
"fne appearance" and prevent
stumbling" In winter remove his
clothing ito prevent his taking cold"
He win also dry much quicker when
you oVerwork him, men thus treated
are much healthier" then when al
lowed winter clothing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25

Women Who Do Not Marry Until IS.
A German doctor lays it down as q
wen established fact based On close
observation that women who do no.
marry until thirty-ive or thereabout
invariably achieve matrimonial suc-
cess.
Why women Of this particular age
should make more successful marriage
than those who fall victims TO loves
young dream is fairly obvious. When
a woman narries between thirty and
forty she either does SO for compar-
ionship. choosing her mate according
ly, or from need. in which case she
also chooses with a certain amount
Of care. She has no wild dreams OF
unalloyed bliss
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
Church Tower His Pulpit.

Sunday last being Feast Sunday,
the vicar of Selston. Rev. c. Harri-
son, hit upon the novel idea Of preach
ing from the church tower. The
greater part OF the congregation seat
ed themselves in the church yard,
while many stood ON the highway.
The reverend gentleman took as his
text The Builders and the Tower,
and, possessing strong voice, his re-
marks were heard distinctly by the
large crowd of Golfers and others
gathered together. the weather being
all that could be desired.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
SOUTH SAUk CENTRE

- Jos -Botz transacted business iI
Sauk Centre Monday.
Henry W. Botz made flying trip to
the cities on Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Zieben has been visiting
friends and relatives.
Henry Kind spent several days al
Long Prairie last week.
Mrs. Jos. Dickhaus visited with
Mrs. Mat Eager Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Miller visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roerig Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Dicks spent a week Wis
iting with Sauk Centre friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Botz spent Sun
day at the home of Conrad Botz-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulman and Miss An.
ME Kind spent Wednesday evening at
r FL. Jones
Theodore Weiner and sister Lizzie
visited friends and relatives at Royal
ton, Mimi -
Sam Graham was pleasantly surpris-
ed at his home on Thusday evening
by number of his friends.
Mrs. Nick Minette went to the cit
les on Tuesday to spend some time
with her son Frank and family.
The dance given. in the Padua hall
Monday evening was well attended by
the young folks of this vicinity.
The Misses Emma Clara and Helen
Leitz, Emma Bernt and brother Char
lie spent Sunday evening with Miss
Annie Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kind and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Taylor and
children visited al the home OF Mr..
Butler Sunday.
Miss Emma Leitz, who has been at
Melrose for some time, is spending a
few days with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Leitz
John Grifzmacher and sister Emma,
Joseph Botz and sister Helen, and
Ben Dicks, took in the dance al the
city hall Monday evening.
Henry Scheelar, who has been visit
ing his uncle Henry w. Botz, return
ed Wednesday to Kimball to spend q
month with his brother before return
ing to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Minette and
daughters Susie and Lena, John Min
ette an6 children Frank, Maggie and
Kate. and Victor Winter, attended
the silver wedding of their uncle Tony
Natfe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-25
Fine Shooting by q Woman.

The Bisley rife meeting this year
viii be notable for the presence OF a
remarkable lady shot, who has como
all the way from Perak. in the Straits
Settlements. The sportswonan in
question, Mrs. Douglas. has entered
for the principal competitions, and In
already practicing on the ranges in
association with the Malay States
Guides team, in training for the 10
laitore cup competition. Shooting
in India, she has won several prizes,
even making the highest possible
prizes, even making the highest pos
sible at 1000 yards, and her achieve
ments at Bisley will be watched with
much interest.