davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

day from a visit at Mnrphysboro.
Miss Beulah Culley, who has been
away visiting the past few DAYS, re-
turned Wednesday.
Ed Tompkins gave ice cream
party and social at his home Saturday
evening. Quite number of the
young people attended and report a
pleasant time.
James Dillon is fixing up the ele-
yator preparatory 10 taking in wheat.
Mrs Warren Craig Of limo, is
spending few days bert visiting
The ladies' Of the Union sunday
school and their friends observed the
4th here Monday evening at the
church grounds. Ice cream and cake
was served and program of patriotic
songs was rendered The best of or
der was maintained and the affairs
was a success.
John Spears spent Monday in Muir
| physboro celebrating.
G. b. Johnson representing the
Scott County Milling Co. of Sikeston,
Mo, was here Tuesday buying wheat.
Joseph Myers, REFRESHING the H. l..
Halliday Milling Co, was here the
first of the week buying wheat.
Guy Winchester has returned from
visit to Sikeston, Mo.
John T. Scott of Jonesboro. was
visitor to John j. Porter. Tuesday
and transacting business.
Claud Manner is sick with typhoid
feYer Dr.. Norris is attending
Il is pleasant to note the increasing
prosperity of Ross Skiles, and his
friends are jubilant over his con
tinued success in the new life.
Last Tuesday one of our Mcclure
| ladits had occasion to drive to a dis
tant farmer for a load of corn. Seeing
supposed by working in the field
she asked him where his father was.
| The boy pointed to a men near by
and the lady going to him said: Your
son tells me that you are the farmer,
and have come to get a load of
corn" Boy nothing" said the far
mar that is my wife with my big
straw hat, oyerals and jumper on. II
eot too hot for my hired man to work
so my wife is helping me save this
hay And this is the spirit found
among many Of the women of this
section
Tuesday was the warmest day here
AMI waS very irving but everybody
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
STRETCHED MILDLY GRADUATE
Kansas City Boy Who Had Reefs
Pulled Out of His Spinal Column
HAS Good Recor5.

Annapolis, Md-Four years ago
here was much interest in little
chap from Kansas City. Mo, who had
an appointment as midshipman at
the United States Navel academy
within his grasp, but who was short
hy an inch OF two OF reaching the re-
aui.nd height ana who, with great
spirit and determination, had submit
ted himself to a specially constructed
instrument similar to the rack OF In
QUESTION days, and had succeeded in
pulling out the reefs in his spinal col
umn until be measured up to the full
standard OF an American midshipman
The name Of this ambitious young
Missourian Is Luther Welch. A few
days ago this uudo"sized young man
received his diploma and stood out as
one OF the top-notchers In his class.
Welch graduated No. among TIA
picked young men who composed the
class. Hc has shown great brilliancy
IN mathematics and kindred subjects,
and scarcely less aptitude in Ian
guages and ether scholastic branches.
Welch also developed as an athlete.
Last year Welch was captain and con-
Quoted the lacrosse team through a
successful season, the browning result
of which was a victory over the Harv-
ard twelve in game In which WEIGH
did yeoman's work
Welch is one OF the popular men in
his class and there Is no one OF this
years graduates who has indicated
greater all around efficiency In the
qualities that go to make up soldier
and an pfi}par
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

In the country OF the barefoot, could
luxury be imputed 10 the first man
Who made himself pair of shoes?
Was he not rather a model OF sense
aud industry? SO OF the man who
contriyed the first shirt, AS to the
man who had it washed and
formed, set him down as an
absolute genius. abundant In re-
sources. aud qualified to govern
state Naturally, however, so
ciety unused to clean shirts looked
arou him a an eifeminate coxcomb.
who was likely 10 corrupt the simple.
lty OF the nation. FoltaIre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
tomatoes Canned Whole.

For canning tomatoes whole. the
best way is that advocated by Miss
Parloa in Farmers Bulletin No 203.
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. For this. pur.
pose use eight quarts Of medium
sized tomatoes and four quarts OF
sliced tomatoes. Put the pared and
sliced tomGroOes into a saucepan and
cook 20 minutes, taking pains not TO
let them scorch. Take from the fire
and rub through a strainer. Return
10 the fire. While the sliced tomatoes
are cooking pare the whole tomatoes
and put into sterilized Jars. Pour into
che Jars enough of the stewed and
strained tomatoes 10 I'LL all the inter
stices. Put the uncovered Jars into a
moderate oven, placing on pads Of as
bestos or in shallow pans Of hot water.
Cook in the oven for half an hour.
Take from the oven and nil To over.
lowing with boiling hot. strained to-
mato; then seal Ii there is any of
the strained tomato left. can it for
sauces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
PIGS Feet a FAnuIaise.

Take some well-cleansed pigs feet
and put them into = saucepan with
enough cold water TO cover them.
season it with salt. bring it TO a boil.
skim il and boil on gently for three
and a half TO four hours. then take up
and when slightly cool split the feet,
remove the bones. and season inside
with chopped sage and onion. and a
little paprika and English mustard.
and fold them UP again and put to
press between two plates with a
weight on the top.
When cold take up and cut in strips
about one inch wide; dip these into
fine -four and then into whole beaten
up raw egg and freshly-made white
breadcrumbs. pat with knife to make
quite smooth. and then put them into
frying basket and fry in clean boil
ing fat for about five minutes. then
take up. dish on a dish-paper, and
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
garnish with fried parsley and serve
very hot
Cream Toast,

Cut bread In even slices half an inch
thick. slightly dry in the oven. then
toast quickly over d clear fire or under
a gas flame. 1t should be an even
golden brown. For each two slices
of bread have ready a cream gravy
made from a cupful of milk heated in
the double boiler, thickened with a
teaspoonful of -four or eornstarch
moistened In little cold milk Cook
until smooth and velvety. Add pinch
of salt and tablespoonful of butter
and pour quickly over the bread, that
has been kept hot In the oven. Serve
at once.
MILK toast is made in the same way,
without thickening the milk The
milk should not in either case be al
lowed to boil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

An old man In Atchison writes &c
the Atchison Globe: In 1866 knew
a Methodist preacher who would an
nounce his teAt 10 this manner: You
viii ind my text "a the eighth chapter
Of Isaiah. ninth verse. u YOU dom,
find il thar. yea will fiad IL somewhat.
If you hunt the book through from
Genesis 10 Revelation. And IL you
don't ilud ii then you will have found
a great many things which Vii do .
you power OF good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

do Is to take walk on Fifth ave.
nue. on any OF these Sundays. The
vintage of some Of these samples OF
headecar is not To be reckoned by
young man nor is the country that
gave them birth. The only thing that
one can compare this array to ID the
spectacle presented by the London city
"clarAs," who make Il topper" last TO
an Extraordinary age and who preserve
the original briliancy of the silk nap
by giving them coat of yasslIne.
New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Novel Sandwiches.

Trim of crust from the sides OF a
brown and white loaf of bread and cut
into slices lengthwise. Take a white
slice of bread for lower layer and
spread with moist cream cheese. then
a layer of brown bread with thinly
sliced pickles and mayonnaise, an
other OF white bread and cheese. fol-
lowed by one Of brown bread with
pickles and mayOnnaise. and the last
slice being white bread Press layers
together and slice across as you would
a layer cake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Electricity In japan.

The authorized capital Of Japanese
electric undertakings In 1903. sl4,l93..
Goo rose 10 sos. 600 In 1907. The
electrical works undertaken chiefly
represented lighting and railways. The
number OF lights Supplied in 1903. S65.,
coo. Increased ia 1907 to S59,143.
Tokyo and Osaka require each lO0. 900
lights. Electric railways show equal
development. In 1903 the mileage vas
IS. which rose 10 li9 In 1907, and will
be largely added to by construction
during the present year
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Sunday Salad.

A new salad is made with the ten
der leaves Of head lettuce. washed In
cold water. drained and arranged on a
fat dish. Just before the time To
serve toss lightly togther two ban
anas sliced. Il white grapes. one stalk
Of celery and about two dozen wal
nuts. or any other nuts desired. and
spread Il on the leaves. then cover Il
with mayonaise or French dressing:
serve with sailed waters and neufeh-
ated cheese. ice cold This is original
ana delicious 10 the salad lover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
MONEY LOANED,

~ any one on FURNITURE, PIANOS. Etc.
tiouDs stav ia your possession. Lowest rate.
best terms '
VI 90 per week pays back 5000 loan
sl.OO per week pays back $500 loan
sbOO per month pays back $1,000 loan and
so on. Nothing taken out ia advance Legal
rates OF interest. business strictly confidsn
tiai. Can. write or phone BeII phone IA.
Home 7W w ring EAGLE LOAN BANK,
Unint orporatet Nicholson Bros Props,
6J9 Commercial Ave, opposite opera House
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

Just what is the cause Of IL q su
perficial observation does not reveal
but IL anyone wishes TO see some
shocking bad silk hats all be has u
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
SIS N4 4nMg


blood needed
s. mays
debiitatng Natures ideal l.
feel better
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

They held on to me with both hanus
last evening. but l insisted upon cut
ting them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

Men are so ungrateful. but win
hide my time Methinks | viii soon be
avenged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

That her own particular husband is
not so large hearted and generous as
the husband of some other woman
Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
VIENNA, Ill.
July 7.

Mrs rr'o-t Mocre has as guest
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Peacock Copper Mining Company

Copper claims Williams three
 
 of the Centurion Ari thousand from the railroad smelter vein property t30OO) three adjoining both ends brightest the other feet following analysis the ore
 Silver 27.5 Copper POT cent
 The following;
 1. Gold Silver POO 2O7
 9. Gold Silver 10.77 POL cent
 samples the shaft special sulphide 40
 this pubci at equipment the most believe will be sell than this block the the paying decide smelling plant of their they the when that stage this portion offered to the public which %. paid nonassessaple Mining Pitchard Mosher Building. Bisbee, Arizona
 invited visit the They McDougal will show them every possible
 mining net profit
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
GOES EAST FOR TIE PRINCETON
 COMPANY

Henry Hamburg. president and gen erl manager of the Princeton mine, was in Bisbee yesterday. having come here to look after preliminary busi. ness matters prior to a trip to Chica- go and other eastern points, in the interest of the company. The Prince ton property. situated inl the Huachu. cas. has always been one of the best known and most consistently workec properties in that district, and is sad to have bright prospects of becoming the first mine in that richly mineral ized section, predicted by many min ing engineers to have a great future before it as a copper producing region The Princeton people have expended good many thousand dollars along intelligent lines in developing the property.
 MT. Hamburg, while in Bisbee yestcr day, stated that during a recent visit of the eastern stockholders. most oi | NAOAu AAFC HI SiitSoSS, lhSs hCAC hAci . than satisfied with the progress thal had been made pledging themselves to take all the treasury stock neces- sary to continue the line of develop ment work already begun. Asked as to the object of his present trip to the Windy City, Mir amburg stat ed that it was principally to confer with the leading stockholders of the company with reference to the pol! cies to be pursued in further develop, ing the property.
 There are many properties in thc Huachucas whose owners have faith in them. and grounds for their faith, but who are awaiting for big prod'r cer to be made in that section be fore attempting to finance their hold ings. The property of the Pr.ncetor mine is therefore watched with a great deal of interest, not only by the lDstockholdesr of that company. but by people in general who are inter ested in the general development oi the mineral resources of the south 1 west
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
.DENN MADE AN ORE
 SHIPMENT YESTERDAY

The first shipment of ore made for many months from the Denn-Arizona mine was that of yesterday when two cars of sulphide ores, averaging four teen per cent, were sent to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas. It Is considered probably that shipments vii be continued with some degree of regularity from this time, as a ocnsid- erable body of ore has been encoun- tered upon the 120 foot level.
 At present the shipments cannot be made with great frequency as the ore Is taken from She dump and loaded uoon the cars. But in case the ore body proves extensive enough it is probable that this will be over come by the increased shipping fac ilities which vii allow several cars to be loaded and shipped each day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
.SHATIUCk IS BACK
 AT WORK ONCE MORE

Following a brief close down for the purpose of cleaning their boiler tubes. the Shattuck-Arizona yesterday recommended work. The boiler is now in excellent shape for run cf many weeks without stopping.
 About seventy men are employed at this mine at the present time, but It is rumc-ed that as a result of the visit of General Manager B. W. Ho T. ges, which is expected shortly, a lar ger force vii be put to work. The exact date of Mir. Hodges arrival IS not known, but it is thought Una nc will come to Bisbee either the latter part of this month or the first of Decembe:.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
wust Floht 10 w1n.

Opportunity is the god of good luck. get the man who wins and holds the tort always does so Dy meana of a gallant fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Easily Found.

The fellow who is willing 10 bet hiS bottom dollar doesn't have to t;S flown very far.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
0yUsr-eueN --nucs,, ranea

On the west coast of India is foune 3 species of oyster, Placuna placen. ta, whose shell consists of a pair Of roughly circular plates about six Inches in diameter, thin and white. Al present these oysters are collected for the pearls which they often con
 tain. although few are fit for. the use of the jeweler. 3ut in the early days of English rue in IEdia the shells were employed for window-panes. Cuf .rto little squares, they produced 3 very pretty effect admitting light like frosted glass. When the Bombay ca
 thedral was tuilt. at the beginning oi he eighteenth century, it's windows were 2aned with these oyster shells
 ID Goa they are stil thus employed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Bird, Foresav storr,.

A German officer describes in the Rote .Kreuz a curious scene he wit messed on a ride in southwest Africa. A Dlmber of vultuTes, eagles and oth CT large birds suddenly gathered CD the trees at one place. A few dark clouds were visible, and ere long there was violent tropical storm. The wa ter penetrated Into holes in the ground. from which presently emerged large numbers of snakes. scorpions and mice. and these the birds bounced upon and deyouTsd
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
NEWS IF STRIKE FOLLOWS MINE
 SALE

FL PASo, Nov. A telegram from Santa Ysabel, Son. caught A J. King and Judge John Loyejoy here at the Sheldon. They had left the Fl Tigre district on their way east and 1t caused them 10 return there at once. This telegram con veyed the news of two wonderful strikes made in Fl Tigre mine. one of three feet of ore running 1890 ounces in a new vein called the Seitz vein and the other of rich shute of ore found in number, seven tunnel, on the same day. thus adding other wonderful riches to this remarkable property and enhancing the value of all the surrounding mining proper ties.
 The importance of this news to these men lies in the fact that they re- gently O. ganized a company in fious- ton which has just purchased tEe Nueva Porvinir property which ad- joins the Fl Tigre on the south end, and that the vein on which the rich strike was made runs through the entire length of Fl Porvinir.
 This property was taken up several years ago by James Suites, Belderana Robles and Fernando Sanchez, the last being at one time mining agent of that district, who. however. let the property lie idle and never developed it. It apparently was overlooked by the Tigra people and others, but Mi. King. who was the pioneer of
 section. had been watching it for a long time anxiously, untl at last he raised the capital necessary to bas it. True he paid good stiff price, but in less than week, when the news leaked out, he was offered three times the purchase price 1y New York capitalists, but declined to sci.
 The Nueva Pdrvinir company is well financed and will begin devei- opment operations on a large scale al once, under Mir. Kings management. Long before Fl Tigre was heard ot Mir. King with his, old partner, Mir. Jones, created great stir in
 circles of Fl Paso and northern Mex ico by their strike of rich silver ore in the C.nco de Mayo and Pilares mines in the same general section ct country, without any amount of cap itaI to stat with. they began wc=k and from the beginning began ship, ments shats brought them from s45, 900 and s60, ,006 month. and tooB out and shipped to Fl Paso ovel s6S0,OOO in fl months time.
 They packed the rich ore on bur ros 12 miles across the summit of the high Sierra Madre and down to tho plain on the east side; and haule' it thence iu wagons 10S miles tc station. An unfo.tu lawsuit be tween them and Col Garcia of Chi huahua resulted in their leasing Jh' mine and it has remained idle evet since. The tide of fortune tuTnei and King and Jones went broke The former being an expert chemist ant assayer has been employed by tho Greene Cananea company in tha capacity for the past three years The tide of fortune has apparent! changed again and MT King will re trieye his fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Why She Declined.

Really" said the stylish lady, en- Enthusiastically, to her friend. Tt is worth while to see the wonderful dis play of rhododendrons." ''Is it?' re piled her friend, languidly: T like to look at the great big clcmsy beasts. too: but 1t always smells so unplf Q antly around -hs cages. EeVA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
NEW YORK.
Sporting mannera

The manners Of the spoTtsmen ir tue hills are more often than not of a mold which even the tourist would despise to initiate, possibly an inefn- cient knowledge of the arm of de struction accounting fc the violence of the vocabulary hear mong sport Ing parties more or skilled Leeds Mercury.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
E0nnnnrEFn-

A good conundrum is Ike an man lmate object, because it cannot die. A correspondent of the New York Sun recalls one propounded by the poet. John Godfrey Saxe. Although of repu. table age. 1t has not been much in print. Can you tell me why hypo crite's eye can better decry than you can, oI I. upon how many toes . pussy cat goes?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
nor.nr. In the Future.

Perhaps the day will come whea the world can do without the doctors reaching that state of wisdom when 1t will not contract disease. If such a golden age ever arrives on earth surely one of its inspiring traditions will be the lives of the physicians who did so much for humanity in these less happy tjrles.--Detroit Free Press
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
IrIah MIt.

An Irishman who was trying to seb his horse was asked by the possible purchaser n the animal was timiG. Not at all. at all, soir. He sleeps ir a dark stable all alone every night which is the same as saying, soir, that he's a brave fellow" replied the lrisE saan- And he sold the horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Nav to International e..o..

-hs nations can have perpetual peace if they will, and without the cost of etsrnally preparing for war They can arrange for it by binding in terEational agreements, end thai would be the common-senss way tc proceed and the eminently practical xay.-Vtcto<ia lR. O Colonizt
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
German oId.A1s Pensions.

The last available statistics show that in ore year in Germany the suE of about s30.0J 900 vas paid to in vaI!c workmen to the number of s71' o0n. ia tLs form of old age pensions
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
In. chlnaman,, Lona suIt.

The Chinaman should never consent 70 blossom out as fighting man. His long suit is peace, tho truck garden 1nd the non-combatiye hoe.-Los An geles Times.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-20
BRIGHTON.

Brighton-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Marshal and daughter Mella will
move to Eldon soon.
Dave Werner and family who have
bought property in Mt. Pleasant, will
move there soon.
There will be a mass meeting of the
citizens at the Fellowship hall this
evening to arrange the program for
Decoration day.
Frank Gudgel who went to Ottum-
wa two weeks ago for visit was
taken i'll and has undergone an oper-
ton at the hospital.
OFT Edwards will move to Arizon
in the near future.
Mrs. Elsie Edwards Of Verdi was
calling on friends Monday.
Mrs. Madden went to Washington to
visit her daughter Mrs. L. D. Hanlan.
G. E. Bennett and ole Day went to
Fairfield Monday to construct a build
ing for VIII Teeter, formerly of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Warner attend
ed the funeral Of his sister-in- law or
Saturday.
Mrs. Martin has added two rooms t.
her dwelling, which is great i'm
provement to her neat little cottage.
Laura Hartfiag was in Brighton on
Sunday.
Mr. Clark of Illinois. preached two
hall Sunday. His subject at night was
Fools
Mrs. Dixon of Pleasant Plain visited
fier granddaughter Mrs. Robert Gud-
gel.
Art Reynolds and family visited at
| Richland Sunday. returning on Mon
! dav-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-20

stock of goods and his household goods
to his new location in North Dakota.
Elizabeth Cook entertained twenty
of her little friends Tuesday afternoon
in honor of her 18th birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. E. A. Wilmeth and daughter
Mabel and Mrs. r. F. Pierce spent Sat
urday at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Amanda, wife of Joseph Willis,
died Tuesday evening, May II, at the
advanced age of IA years. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon, May II,
at o'clock from the M. E. church.
Services were conducted by Rev. T. S.
Rool of Fairfield. Interment was made
in Salem cemetery. The deceased is
survived by her husband and four
children.
The last sad rites over the remains
of Neal Frary, who died Thursday at
the age of 81 years. We're held .Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Congregational church. Rev. w. T.
Butcher conducted the services. The
remains were laid to rest in Salem
cemetery. Mr.. Frary is survived by his
mother, wife and four children, Greedy
of near Salem; Mrs. Grace Breazel and
Mrs. Ruth Kennedy of La Crew and
Miss May at home.