davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
Yankee Pot pie

Stew one cup of chicken. make a
gravy with 1t for fricassee, take fresh
baking powder biscuits, split them
open, spread them on a platter crust
side down. pour chicken and gravy
over them and serve. Much nicer than
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25

The Wrights are building an aero
plane that will carry fuel enough to
drive il 1000 miles Why should IT
lie necessary for aeroplanes to be
bprdened thus? Somebody ought to
be enterprising enough to establish
aerial coaing stations at convenient
places throughout the heavens and
thus al a want before It has time td
become long felt
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
ApperirIna ssaSwiehes.

Take made mustard and stir into 4
as much grated Parmesan cheese Al
the mustard viii hold together. Slice
bread thin; remove crust. Butter q.
slice. add the cheese mixture. plae
unbuttered slice on top. press together
and you'll be pleased with result.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25

OF STEEL ISSUES HAS oVEFcHAooW-e sro;K
MARksT-RAlLRoADs HEAHY BUYERS spEcui ALTON FOR
RISE FINE FEW INDUCEMENTS IN V's" oe To4 Prices OF
SECURITIES RATES Fc8 o>EY~~coto OUT
FL oW SEEMS MORE PROBABLE TAN fNPoaTkT Nm
TRADE THERE is AM7tE coNFoslCE -coNoi-lo>
FAVOR PARTLY ACTIVE STOCK MARKET,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
Apricot Pie.

Two pounds Of apficots stewed in
enough water to cover them and more.
Add two cups of sugar and proceed as
with any other pie; make with two
crusts This makes three pies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

& f:15 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
limited, arriving CChicago 10:40 am.
o:t2 a. m, Daily st. Louis Night
Limited. arriving SC. Louis 7:20 q. m.
sleeping car open at $3.50 D. m.
$3.50 a. m. st. Louis Special.
i 500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
$500 a. m. st. Louis Morning Ex
ess, daily.
ff:f5 a. m, st. Louis Fast Mall.
tf:fs a. m. Chicago Midday Special.
2:s5 .. m. Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:35 .. m. Aftermnosn Express for
)din. Effingham, Mattoon, Champaign
$40 o. m. Thebes Accommodation
7:f5 o. m, Chicago and Eastern Ex
press.
2:2o a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
3:25 a. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Limited.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
f:4f p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
f:4f .. m. Daily Nashville. Chatta.
iooga and Atlanta.
4:sc o. m. Fulton and Mayfield ac-
commodation
$50 o. m. Paducah and Louisville.
500 b. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car &C
commodations and further informa'
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen
ger station. Cairo ~.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
s. A.. HATCH, @. p. A.
| 4. a. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
GonseherrY Jam.

Two quarts gooseberries, two
rcInds sugar. one pineapple chopped
Che. put mine through meat chop
rcr) Cook abont half hour-Ex.
change
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25

cut from the LOAF
and allowed to
dry before toast
ing. 1t is best
prepared by plae-
ing on a rack OF
dripping pan in q
h OF ov n a n d
brow ne Il ulOrf
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
The Difference.

Opportunity knocks once; incompe.
tency knocks all the time.--Georgs
Horace Lnrimer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
G ~ outfi-w Probable.

Under ordinary circumstances we
should be approaching a season of
gold impcrts but an outflow OF gold
is more probable at the moment than
an inflow owing to foreign opposition
to speculative moments here The
possibility Of an inward movement
has been materially diminished by our
short cotton crop and the high prices
for grain and meat products; although
as far "a making exchange is conc
erned the inctea, N values may
somewhat comper ate for the loss in
ouanttie Our imports continue
/ heavy September amounting to $l21.-
! CG0.000. the largest Of any September
on record. It is encouraging to note
/ also the largest on record for tilat
that our exports ~ September were
month, ~ Ounting to nearly S154010
! 900 Tho result was an excess of over
4 f4c N90.0t0 year ago On the other
I hand, since January the excess OF
IpXports has amc3ntei to only $93,-
100000, compared Vithsi32,o0a 00l
the same time last year. il will take
Therefore, some length Of time to re-
Icuperate from the serious set-bacE
which orr foreign trade received dur
ing the current year. Much Of the fe
cent increase IN BOTH imports and us.
ports must be attributed to anticjpa
tion of effects Of the maximum and
minimum clars scs OF the now tariff
/. the application Of Which Is already
threatening serious friction with
France Germany and other countries
Since or foreign trade is net upon a
normal basis II is difficult to forecast
its outcome though it Is easy to see
that conditions are much less favor
able for gold imports than year age
We arc already heavily Indebted to
Europe while aeon. lsterdanl
and other foreign ceuters have been
Iactive sellers Of our securities ,iuriUe
THE past week, Some important new
securities are PENDING, notably thf
Pennsylvania i#suc. ard a consier
able portion Of these VIII tc Hiacct
abroad thus helping Offset or cur
rent iGdcttedrc IonGon is a.
~nadv .e'-.'.-- ~-'' - --.'>-..
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25

For Freight and Psss~re apply 10
a PHILLIPS WHARF
soAr, CAIRO. ILL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.



Cairo to Aberdeen, Miss. and
return Observation-Disclosures. sis.lo
Cairo to Durant, Miss. and
return .......,......s.... Sl3 lV
Cairo to Jackson, Miss and
return ...... :! ...........S Sl5.5a
Cairo to McComb, Miss and
return ...........,....,..... Sls .oss
Cairo to Hammond. La. and
return ..t. ...-....z.. S1U ss
Cairo to New Orleans, La. and
return .s21 .5s
Commencing November 1st tickets
sold daily until April s0th. good re
turning until May 30th. 1910.
i. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo, Ill.
A. r. HANSON.
Pass. traffic Mgr
S. q. HATCH.
Gen'l Pass. Agent. q
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25

New York. Oct. 27.-The stock mar
ket has been entirely overshadowea
bv the activity of steel ISSUES. The
steel industry is still phenomenallS
active. far exceeding in this respect
any previcrs period in its hlstcry,
Our railroads are heavy buyers Of
materials beCarse Improvements post.
poned during the panic are now be
ing carried to completion. Traffic IS
steadily t1owin-, 1ld railroads are
fully occupied in lfeetine both prs
ent and future dei..:;nds, Such cord"
ions are especially favorable to dte
tritution OF big b!ocfs OF stse! aAar@@
held by tie big syndicatc5 and roofs
which hare been behind recent ma
piDulatiors, The act CanOt We en-
cealed that these ncos are d!str bit
ing their steel as fast as the mare
will assimlatc it., 1t = the hab't o.
those who are conducting ibis cam
paign to let the public buy their s II
plus stock when prices and prosper
Iity are in, the high level; and
when this campaign isfinished its his
tory. il ever wiitt.,l viii prove It K
have been one Of The most remarlSabl 2
and most skilfully conducted 9n re
! ord Act witty in steel shares is ro'
confined to New YORK, but is evident
in all parts of the world indieatir~
wideneas in distribution among IN.
vestors which has never before beer
accomplished.
Few ins'u, merits.
Outside Of tie steel issues the MIR
tors for the rise find few indy 9 ven
in view of the high prices Of seeur''
! ties and iearer rates for none
Traders must conte.; themselves wlt
small profits and quick trrns. fnyfs
tors are even more Indifferent to The
market at this level, theirattittde Re
ing emphasized ty the drll and i
clinng condition OF the iond market
A good many bond ere being s9'd b
| institutions and others who mad
Temporary invest 1js Wen 1onef
commanded only and PEI cent
These parties nGw finj better 90
! ployment for their funds and are let
/ ting go their bonds accordingly. Trf
firmness Of money mas had q distinct
! ly restraining effect upon the stocf
market. The adyance in the Bank oi
England rate to ar cent. en1phasf
es the world wide hardening of mone1
rates, and was inteuded as ser,o S
warming against excessive 9peoulP
tion; a warning that should and mus'
| he needed whether we like itor net
For some time past London has beer
applying the trafss IN this respect
! and the result Las been to materia''v
restrain reckless operations. While
/ firm money is probable for some time
| to come there is no reason for antici-
patng special stringency. Home de.
Imands for crop AMI business purposes
iare now at about their maximum in
! q few weeks they Will begin to dimin
! ish, and with actral marketing of the
crops funds will start on the letur1
/ to New York
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
FOOD FOR THE SICK
HOW TO PREPARE APPETizING
AND SUITABLE DISHES.
Toast Properly Made Ready Is One
Of the Best Forms of Nutriment
That Can Be Given
Oatmeal Crust.

Bread for toasting at all times, but
particularly for the sick, should be
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25

For ST. Louis and Landings
Peters Lee leaves Tues Oct. 70, am,
Stacker Lee leaves Sun. Oct. 81, s,'n,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25

Frutessness of Folly.
French: proverb: Folly is never
long pleased with itself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
River Transportation
Lee Line Steamers

For Memphis and Way Landings
Stacker tee leaves Wed. Oct. ~, am
Georgia lee leaves Fri. Oct. 20. am
Peters Lee leaves Sat. Oct. 80. a. n,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25

al here unless obliged by conditions
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
r I TO PARENTS.

We the members Of the school board
for District No. ], Quay County, 70.
speetfully call your attention to the
Territorial law relative 20 the vaccine.
tion Of school children. (This law Is
printed below In full,) and earnestly
request that you see to II that your
children are provided with health Ger.
tiihcates before the opening Of school
which will be Sept. 18th. The law
and we will see that the law Is enfore.
ed. This is necessary for protection
and w trust that you will give Us
your hearty support.
All school children must be provided
with health certificates before they
will be allowed TO enter school. All
certificates must be signed by DIR.
Moore, as county health officer (Dr.
Moore IL also city health oficer) or
by some other physician whom he may
designate AZ his assistant.
@. J. X. Moore
A. d. ~Gc,ivnberg,
T. A. Muirhead.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
BARD ITEMS

f. o, Alfred went to Tucumcari Sun.
day.
Mra. L. f. Sands visited at Endec
Sunday.
Miss Alpha Hedgecoke visited Miss
Bernice Carter Sunday.
John Nelson returned TO his claim
from Kansas last week.
Ralph has a nne crop OF broom corn
which he Is harvesting.
Mr.. Gates has returned from Okla.
homs 20 batch on his claim.
l.. p. Crosier has bought v. p. Sow.
ders feed crop and is having II harvest.
ed.
Mrs. ". 8. Carter and Mrs. A. d.
Owen spent Tuesday with Mrs. v. p.
SoSyders.
Mr.. Crocker, the barber has moved
a house on his claim and IL pow Q
resident OF our community.
A. r. Bacon preached his farewell
sermon Sunday morning. He Is NOV.
ing to California.
Tom Horne is dealing In Bicycles, II
you want a trade just call on him and
can Ak you out a II o. k.
Capt. Vaughn has completed the grade
here and has moved to the bad lands
TO hniSh up the work there.
=. NJ. Chapman came home from Can.
yon City, Texas, last week bringing
his son, Frank home with him.
The Misses Nina Horne, Lille Tye,
Beulah Sands, and Berniee CaYtor Wis.
tied Miss Hattie Walker Wednesday.
Anderson Williams and family Of
near Endee visited N. 8. Carter and
family Sunday, and attended Sunday
school and singing at Bard In the after.
noon.
T.. II. Fullwood has on exhibition here
the largest pumpkin we have seen, II
weighs seventy six and one half pounds.
Mr.. Fullwood has ave acres Of hns
fruit.
Those who have broom corn In this
community are selling II at high figures,
which will encourage an increased
acreage NEXT fall.
r. o, Alfred has moved the old Horn
Bros Store building from ssn Jon 70
one Of his beautiful lots In Bard City
and is fitting IL up for . hrst class real
estate Office.
Eleven loads Of lumber purchased
from the Alfalfa Lumber Co. at Adrian,
Texas, are on the ground for the new
hotel. There will be that many more
loads hauled In this week for same.
Work Is being pushed rapidly on tho
building which will be ready for o.
supaney In q short time.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02

trials take 90 long.
"Then !. ., undoubtedly true thst IN
England, lawyers In the conduct Of
their eases feel much more, and respect
much more their obligation TO assist
the court In administering justice and
restrain themselves from adopting dcs.
perste aud extreme methods for which
American lawyers are even applauded.
The trial here, Is a game In which the
advantage Is with the criminal, and II
he wins he seems to have the sympa.
thy Of the public.
Argument Against Juries
"Trial by jury, as II has com to
us through the constitution, IL the
trial by jury Under the English law
and under that law the vagaries, re
weakness, the timidities and the L..
norasce Of juries were TO he neutral.
ired by the presence In the court Of a
judge TO whom they should look for
advice In respect TO the facts.
"What the poor mar needs is q
prompt decision. BY a final decision In
the lower court an opportunity IL Civ
en- to the poor litigaE: to secure a
judgement in time to enjoy II and not
after he has exhausted all bis esources
In litigation.
81 am bound to say that In the mat.
ter Of reducing the cost Of litigation
and indeed, :he time OF Il, congress, and
example. Probably under the coustitu.
ton Il is impossible for the federal
courts 10 unite suits at law, and cases
in equity, in one form Of action, as
has been done in the codes Of the states,
but II certainly Is possible to introduce
a simpler form 81 procedure both in
suits In law aud suits Ia equity"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
ROAD UP TO THE cAPRocK SUR.
vEYED THIS WEEK
San Jon Sentinel.

AZ last the proposition that the good
citizens Of San Jon have been work.
ing on for these many moons IL about
TO materialize.
For several months past va have
been trying to get q road up the cap.
rock south Of San Jon aud after much
hard work we have succeeded in rails.
ing funds and Surveyor Aber Of Tu.
cumcari is expected TO arrive this week
TO run a line for us aud locate the
most feasible way up.
The most Of tie work has been do.
mated by the citizens who live both
under and on top Of the caprock.
This is another great feather In the
cap OF San Jon. II opens up one Of
the largest trade territories that Il con
nected 10 any town in the territory Of
New Mexico.
With the railroad completed by the
first Of the year at the fsrtherest, and
the caprock road, artesian water and
all Of the rest Of these good things
wont San Jon and the valley booms
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
JORDAN NOTES.
Hugh Law 10 home again.

HuRh Law 10 home again.
A. J. Green came in home last week.
Mrs. Harper and children left for
a visit in Texas.
Jim Underwood has n new residence
built on his claim.
Most all the wheat that was sowed
is up nice since the rain.
MIR. and Mrs. Cade made . trip to
Texas the FIRST Of the week.
Mr.. Hicks and family came home
Sunday from . visit in Texas.
Quite q number Of people are ieav.
ing for q while to work In the cotton.
Mr.. Darnell and family left for Texas
Mr.. Dsrsell sold his place to Mr.. Hsr
per.
Jim Cade and family sold their claim
to viii Young and lef, for Kansas last
week.
W. II. Green came home Saturday
from Tucumcari where he has been NJ
work.
Mrs. Cora Cade aud Mrs. Edith Davis
made a trip to the Valley the arst Of
the week.
Mrs. Anna Tannar returned home
this week from Colorado where she has
been visiting.
Mr.. Underwood and son, Jim, came
home from Hereford, Texas, where they
have been at work.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02

Or car raiss the various grains, corn,
sorghum, broom corn, and cotton, which
has produced . third Of o bale to the
acre In the eastern counties, ell the
garden vegetables, melons, pumpkins,
and sq~uashes, fruit and shade trees.
Although wen considering the won.
derful timber, mining, grazing, and
countless other resources Of this great
southwestern empire; appreeiating TO the
full rosy future Of irrigating farming
and its remarkable accomplishments;
the development Of farming without
irrigation In New Mexico Ia undoubt.
eddy the greatest opportunity maker
the territory has At present.
There are millions Of acres Of public
lands left In New Mexico awaiting the
man with the hoe.-southwest Farmer
aud Investor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
VACCINATION Law.

Tucumcari, N. NJ. sept. v, lpOg,
School Directors and Patrons Of every
District In Quay County.
The new compilation Of the 1909
School Laws were received by super.
intendent Crsmer Thursday morning.
This Law states, that II shall be the
duty Of the School Superintendent Of
each County to SEQ that all children Of
said County Of school age, are vaccinst.
cd, and that II shall he unlawful for
any child to enter school, or for any
teacher TO allow such child within the
school house unless 80 ~vaccinated, or
showing proper certificate tina, II has
been v~accinated by some reputable ply.
stefan In good standing within the Ter.
ritory Of New Mexico, within the last
year, unless the child shall be immune
from small. pox, and that any parent
who refuses TO have his child vsccinat.
ed shall he arretcd, and upon eonvic.
tion shall be fined not less than Ten
Dollars, or more than One Hundred
Dollars, or imprisonment In the County
Jail for not exceeding one hundred
days.
SECTION 81, Of this Chapter, pro-
vides that the vaccination shall be
done by the County Health oaicer or
by some reputable physician who shall
be designated by the School Board Of
any District, and that In case where
the child Is destitute, the same shall
be charged to the School Board, and
the Same shall come out Of the School
Fund.
This question Of vaccination has been
discussed por and con by legal authori.
~ and various other people within the
last few days.
State superintendent James Z. CLARK,
has been referred to in this matter, and
he In turn referred the matter TO At.
torney General Frank W. Clancy.
The aforesaid parties have ruled that
vaccination may be performed by any
reputable physician in good standing
in this Territory. and that such eerti.
6cate must be accepted. They have
also ruled that in case Of poverty, the
work shall be done by the County Ply.
stefan or some one Of his Assistants,
and the work charged to the School Dis.
tricts.
This 10 the latest citation on this
fact, and we wish that every school
district and teacher, also patrons would
take note Of the fact.
Also take note Of the fact that the
1909 Laws contain the compulsory
clause, enforcing the attendance Of
every child from seven to fourteen years
who lives within three miles Of the
school house for the entire length Of
the term, unless he is physically unable,
said certificates to be signed by some
reputable physician.
The vaccination certificates should
be handed to the Teacher on the open.
irg day Of school, and q careful record,
containing the name, date and physi.
clan shall be kept. Such record shall
be sent to the County Superintendent
of Schools.
The recent notice published by School
District No. /, was published accord.
ing TO the old Laws, and they are no,
to blame, ~ the new laws had not been
received at that time. I wish to say
that the School District Ii endorsing
this Law, and W thank them for same.
Yours for success,
8. G. CRAMER
s'll'lt County supt.
G, J. X. MOORE, NJ. d.
County Physician, Quay Co., N, NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
Fear Of Socialism

az need not point nut the d~eplorable
results in this country II trades union.
ism becomes a synonym for socialism.
Those who are now in active control
Of the Federation Of Labor and all the
great railroad organizations have set
their faces like flint against the prop.
uganda Of Socialism. They are in IA.
vor Of rights Of property and Of our
present institutions and Of such RENE
dial Legislation as to put workingmen
Of equality with their opponents and
TO stamp out the monopoly and corpo.
rate abuses.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
REGISTERING FEES RAISED.

Commencing on November /, the
price Of registering a letter or parcel
will be ten cents In addition TO the
regular postage. The indemnity In
case OF loss be raised from s25 TO $50.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
MUBIC.
MRS. J. II. CHAPMAN

(Certihed Toacher)
Royal Academy Of Music London Z
Terms on application. r. o. BOX Z
ss3 Personal interview on =
Tuesdays . 10 10 at the resi-. .
dsnce Of j. W. Aull 323 Aber 1t. .
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02

Our friends of the great unions at
times complain Of our courts, more
perhaps, because Of the decisions in
injunction cases than for anything else.
"There is no subject upon which l
feel 30 deeply as upon the necessity
for reform in tho administration Of
both civil and criminal law. To sum
II all mp In one phrase, the difficulty in
both IL undue delay.
1--WE inherited our system Of Grim.
inal prosecution and the constitutional
provisions for the protection Of the nc.
eused in his trial from England and
her laws, We inherited from her the
jury trial, the lawyers, keeps them
TO relevant and proper argument, aids
the jury in its consideration Of the
facts, not by direction but by sugges.
ton, and the lawyers in the conduct Of
the eases are made to feel that they
have an obligation not only To their
clients, but also to the court and to the
public at large.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
The Jury Trouble

"In this country the tendency Of
legislation II TO throw the rein on the
back Of the jury and to let them follow
their W sweet will, influenced by
all the art Of council for the do.
PENDANT In leading them away from
the real points at issue and awaken,
ing their emotions Of pity for the de.
PENDANT in forgetfulness Of the wrongs
Of the prosecuting witness, or It may
he Of the deceased, and Of the rights
OF society to be protected against
crime.
can these defects are empL .,sized in
the delays which occur In the trials
delays made accessory because the
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Latest Kansas Events.
\ Famous suit.

A suit that started over $50 has al
ready piled up court costs and at
torney fees to the amount Of 100000
and Is not yet ended. The Larrabee
Milling company Of Stafford, Kan, re-
fused to pay the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road company $50 demurrage charges.
The railroad refused to switch cars for
the mill company and the mill COM
pany sued out q writ of mandamus in
the supreme court. The railroad as
serted that the court had no jurisdic-
tion in the case as the cars to be
switched were engaged in interstate
traffic and It appealed to the supreme
court Of the United States. There the
Kansas court was affirmed and the
railroad company ordered to dc the
switching required Of 1t at the Stafford
mill. me district court has appointed
H. G. Sluss Of Wichita commissioner
to take testimony on what the railroad
company shall be made to pay the mill
company to reimburse 1t for fees paid
Its attorneys. Among the lawyers en-
ployed by the mill are Joseph G..
Waters OF Topeka, who asked $4,000
as his fee, and Charles Blood Smith
of Topeka, who asks 100000. The
lawyers who have testified before the
commissioners have fixed from $4,000
to $4,000 as reasonable fees.