davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
RECORDS MAY BE BROKEN.

New York, March l6.--Some record
breaking performances are expected
at the annual indoor meet of the New
York Athletic Club in Madison Square
Garden tonight. All the prominent
athletes in the metrOpOlital district,
in addition to many Of the best known
men from out Of town, will be seen in
the eighteen events which make up
the program,
The fiye-mile invitation race Will
be one of the star attractions Of the
night The restriction of this race
to invitation entries is an innovation
but the purpose is to bring together
the best men at that distance from all
parts of the country Besides the five,
mile, the 1000-rod race will also be
an invitation event, and in this will be
seen such noted runners as Sheppard,
Harry Gissing and Paul Pilgrim.
The big attraction in the relay races
will be the inter-club one-milc event
between the Boston athletic assOcia-
ton and the New York Athletic club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
MOUND CITY.

Jake Blum of Mounds was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Eta Calvin of Grand Chain
was shopper here Monday
jeff Brown was in from New HOPE
Monday on business.
Mrs. Harry Neadstine and chi dr n
spent Sunday with relatives at
Mounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pryor and far
lily returned home Saturday from Me
tropois where they laid the remains
of their little daughter Allie Cutting,
to rest last Wednesday afternoon. An
other sad event occurred while they
were in that city Mr.. Pryor's
mother who had been quite i'll for a
few weeks apparently grew much bet
ter on Wednesday morning aad ate
breakfast with the family but il a
few moments after the faui'y dis
pcrscd she dropped dead. Har fune al
was conducted Friday.
Rev. FIR. Mrmbour made a lu-il IS
trip to Cairo Monday.
Mrs VIM. Bacchus retur@ed home
from Olmstod Monday.
Mayor VIM Tiggcrstaff and City
Clerk Ira Hudson Cf M5unds. wera
III town Monday on account Cf the
ccurt house question which will be az
guel Tuesday. Lansdcn & Lansden
and Reed Green of Cairo are the at
torneys for Mounds, While Angus
Loek of Cairo with Wall & Gator
and l.. NJ. Bradlcy Of this place rem
resent our city in what promises to
be warm fight for the county seat.
Judge w b. Duncan arrived from
Marion Monday at noon and proceed
Cd to open court The case Of John
and Sarah McInturff VS.. The North
American Insurance company in
which the Insurance company is ar
gnng a motion for new trial, was
called 1t was not finished at the
close of the day.
II. Calvin and daughter Georgia Of
Levings were in the city Monday
Misses Byrdie Davis and Kate To-
bin were Cairo visitors Monday.
II, A. Mason was a Cairo visitor
Monday
Judge Peter Thompson of Ullin.
was in the city Monday on business.
We noted the following attorneys
ia circuit court; w, A. Spann Of
Vienna. Lansden 4 Lansden Reed
Green and Angus Leek Of Cairo, l..
VI, Bradley, Wall & Castor, Carl Mil
Ter, Geo. L. Martin, Thos Boyd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBORS (:


Loren Boyd, II. G. Carter. II. A. Ma
son, States Attorney Alex Wilson Of
Alexander county, and Court Re-
porter Comings.
Miss Ellen Horsely of Olmsted was
shopping here Monday.
Mr. Taylor was. down from Levines
Monday On business.
A small fire occurred Monday after
neon at Norman Harris barn at the
rear of his store on Main street. 1t
was caused from the explosion of a
Gasoline tank.
The following candidates are on
lie tickets for city offices this spring
For mayor, NJ f. Erowner; city city
clerk, Byron l.. Connell and Lyle A..
Nnrphy: treasurer J f. Keller and
Chas Schiller; states attornev, Fred
Hood The candidates for aldermen
have not been selected yet,
Mrs, John Lewis of Mounds was
shopping here Monday.
a most delightful surprise was en-
ioyed by Mrs, C. e. Richey at her
home on Poplar street Monday even
ing when the members of the choir
of the Episcopal church and several
friends we'll laden with fruits, can
lies, nuts and pop corn with which
taey RECALLED themselves during the
evening with mpch hilarity spin
riag-the-plate" was the first game
end the crowd in redeming fcrfeits
had many unique wonders to per-
form. "Grmt' also furnished much
tun the latter part of the evening and
b. able to detect the articulator AZ
together the evening was one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the ason
and the genuine surprise which was
depicted on the face of the affable
hostess was most pleasant to Sc.
She and her husband extend a cordial
welcome to merry crowds and wish
the following persons would rene H.
her them again with their excellent
company: Messrs. and Mesdames
Geo. Z. Martin. w d MargraVe, w
A Dougherty, Claude Rue, d. H.
Mills, A. l.. Compton, W. T. Parker
and r. IT. Hawley; Mrs. Kate Ro-
harls; Misses Ruth Wilson. Pearl
Margrave Edith Drake, Gienvra How
ard, LaVerne Armstrong, Hattie a
iIawley and Avcril Richey; Messrs
James Finley and Harry Armstrong
Mrs Thos. Browner is seriously i'll
at her home on High street.
Mrs. VIII Derr of Cairo. spent Sun.
Cay with her father Mr., Ed LAWYER
aad family on Fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
WAITS OF WISDOM.

Ultimately, the frccklefaced crimi-
nal will be spotted.
Hypocrisy, dressed in Sunday
clothes, is called Tact.
Nobody ever gets 50 far behind with
his work as the fool killer.
The record Of an umpire cannot be
purified by the bleachers,
1t does not improve nor beautify the
Orient to have it Japanned.
Some women swear, but generally
they don't even like to darn socks.
If the strong man would avoid a bad
scrape he should let his whiskers
grow.
There are men who never bow to
the inevitable because they don't rec
ognize il when they see 1t.
Just because fools and children
speak the truth is no reason why they
should monopolize the conversation
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17

and repaired after the low water pc
rod set in. II was ever thus. The
best cisterns TO withstand food Wa
Ter pressure were made of brick and
cement and egg-shaped. Some Of
these were so well made that in
stead of breaking under flood wator
pressure wheL empty they popped
entirely out Of the ground One such
was lying on he top OF the ground.
on It's side, in the upper part of the
city and in full view from the Illinois
Central r. r. for years.
Dr.. Ennis | should think these
facts ought to have been well con-
sidered when the big new sewer was
projected. 1t should have been aiy.
en- more outlets and not sunk so low.
and should have been made thick Of
hard brick aud we'll cemented. That
sewer now, when the outlet gate is
closed, is an elongated horizontal
cistern, and do not see why il must
not stand the pressure the old els.
ems did in food times Its proteo-
ton now mus be the same given
thcm that is te say the pumps should
leave it at all times half or more in
ed with water from Twentieth stree.
up and Fortioth street CT above down
the drainage should have been 10
Twenty-eighth street, and there
should have been an outlet at Fourth
street. This should have enabled
the laying of the main sewers on a
much higher level than now Tat
city authorities who thought Twea
ty-cighth street too near the watc--
works were inconsistent; for they
left during long period an outlet at
Thirty-eighth street, which received
tho offal from the Butcher packing
house. when II could have been cas-
lily and quickly diverted 70 Twenty
c'ghth street. But sewage does not
foat up stream, against the current
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
SPORTS
WRESTLING AND BOXING.

Wild Joe Collins, the Cairo favorite
will have his hands full to defeat
Frank Prindal, the wrestling match
between these two men being the
main event on the athletic program at
the opera house Friday night Prin.
dial is as good a man as Demetral, AMI
the Cairo wrestling fans will see a
match as fast and furious as the Col
linsDemetral bout in the Collins
Prindal match Friday. The Cairo IA
yorite is training for the event, and
will be in Cairo tomorrow morning.
He will do sCtne road work here
Thursday and Friday Prindal is OK.
pected to arrive Friday.
The second event on the program
will be one Of the most interesting
of the season, when Fighting Tom
Carter Of California, and Billy Evans,
a local pugilist will fix it for eight
rounds for a purse of $50. Carter re,
Gently challengcrs all corners in Cal
70 and Evans accepted when match
was arranged as one Of the prelimin-
aries of the program Friday night.
The contestants are both white men,
The battle royal between five white
men, which was introduced for the
first time last Wednesday. will be
duplicated. This part of the enter
tainment is attracting as much attcn-
ton as any of the preliminaries, AMI
promises to maintain a degree Of
popularity all its own. The usual ba,-
lie royal between six colored men will
be the third event, and will be as fun
nv as ever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
COUNTRY CLUB TALK
(For the Bulletin by X. Ray Faber).

(For the Bulletin by X. Ray Faberj.
Capt Denson; am told there are
some things which should be careful
ly kept in mind by The present and
future inhabitants Of Cairo, bur arr
lost sight of to a great extent, one of
which is that the excavations made
here should be as few as possible
and no deeper than necessary; that
for foundations one should go no deep
than the original surface soil, mere.
ly scraping and leveliug that; that
the cesspools should be avoided as
much as possible and not made deep;
that Easements and cellars extending
much below the surface OF I've
ground are impracticable and a nu,2-
ance to those who have them.
Judge Collins: You are nght,
Captain, the pressure of the water uD-
ward beneath the ground surface If
Cairo, and laterally, when the rivers
aree at hCod stage, are enormous.
Before the waterworks were built ev-
elyDOuy nau clslcIlS' H'se were
ruined in flood stages of the rivers
unlos the people were careful TO
have them filed with water previous
~. Before the high water seasons
were due careful people let their eli
terms fill up and kept them full after
wards, as high water i'm the rivers
was ALWAYS Drpcpdpd by an abuuu-
ance of rain. The careless whose els
terms were low or nearly dry found
them bursted and filling with Sipr'
water when the rivers approached
high water mark The water in
them was unfit TO use and the c'e
terms were worthless until empii7I
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
NEW BOWLING RECORD,

Pttsburg, March L. Another
worlds record was broken at today s
session of the bowling tournament al,
though the score was not high enough
TO place the team among the first ten
in the event Mrs. NJ. Kern and her
daughter Mis- BERTHE, Of ST. Louis, in
she double event, rolled 1924, break
Ing the score of 9Gl made by Mrs.
Hui and Mrs. Rosskopf at Cininnati
last year, and setting up new world 8
bowling records for women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
BELMONT BEsTS BoWkER.

Boston, March lG.--Joey Bowler,
Of England, who claims to be the ban.
tam weight champion boxer of the
woruld. was outfought by Al belmont
of Boston in twelve rounds tonight
belmont showed his strength in til
sixth by knocking Bowker down and
repeating the trick in the last three
rounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
MAKES NEW RACE RECORD.

New York. March 16-Gcorge V.
Banhag, Of the Grish-American Athlet-
ic club gave a grand exhibition of his
prowess as a runner when he won the
five mile race at Madison Square Gar
den tonight in 2i:59 % This breaks
the best accepted record of 25:15 %,
made by Tom Collins here last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
BLACK JACK AS REFEREE.

Chicago, March 1G.-Champion JACK
Johnson tonight acted as referee in
the match in which Frank Gotch,
champion WRESTLER of the world
threw both Jack Leon and Paul Mar
tinsOn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
Columbia Second LARGEST River.

The Columbia river is the second
river in size. measured by volume. in
the United States. its maxiDium flow
OF 100000 secondfeet being only
Slightly exceeded by that of the Mis-
eissippi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
Trees Like the Human Family.

Trees. Ike animals. eat. sleep.
grow and die. Every one knows this.
yet not eEery one is aware that trees
tear their clothes and have TO mend
them. that they jostle one another like
rude boys in a crowd. the strong over
powering the weak.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
MORAN ouTpolNTs MURPHY.

New York, March 16-Owen Moran
English featherweight pugilist. out
pointed and outboxed Tommy Niue
ply, the Harlem lightweight tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
WALsH.poNoHuE DRAW.

New Orleans, La, March 1G.-Fred.
die Walsh, the English lightweight
champion and Young Donohue of Bos-
ton fought ten rounds TO a draw here
tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
PoIiteness a NaIuahle esset.

The more exalted a man is by sta
ton. the more powerful should he be
by Kindness. There IS no policy Ike
politeaess. since a good manner often
succeeds where the best tongue has
failed. Pcliteuess is most useful TO in
spire confidence in the timid and en-
courage the deserving -Nagnnn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17

No bride is complete without either
orange blossoms, lilies Of the valley or
orchids. She also wears veil which
is useful afterward as a window cur
tain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
HUMANISMS.

Many an elopement is innocently
planned by the girls parents.
AS some men climb tho ladder of
success they push others off.
It's easier to get bad reputation
than it is to keep a good one.
The recording angel hasn't time to
make a note of your good intentions.
People may not call you a fool, hut
that is no sign they don't think you
are one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
Use Potatoes hv th. I'm

For one item of diet New York city
feeds it's population with 90, 900 tons
OF potatoes a month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17

Every bride is given away. This
may happen at any time, either before,
during or after the ceremony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17

Brides live in flats and suburban
seaside resorts in the summer. The
June bride is known wherever there is
a railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
THE BRIDE.
Every bride has her day.

During the open season brides can
be seen at Niagara Falls and Washing.
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17

The bride is always accompanied by
an awning and n Clergyman, who
varies in number and Importance ac-
cording to the financial standing Of
the brides father
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17
HERALD BLASTS.

You cannot have the ideal life apart
from living for ideals,
Christ is never lifted above men by
being separated from them.
1t is good thing to undo packages
of truth before you fling them at folks
The church as an end in itself is
death; as a tool, is life and saliva
ton.
The man who makes you think Of
heaven viii need no ticket at the
gate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17

Every bride has a tropsseau and y
upon which she goes. She
is usually accompanied by a husband
but as a rule he cannot be seen above
the horizon, except on clear day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-17

The bride is an institution that is
common to all ages and climes, but In
this country has attained unusual
prominence owing to the large export
trade in brides being carried on with
Germany, France and Rus a.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13

but will recommend them as the
oestarticles OF their kind in do
mestie use They are the leading
ilavors in Ar.crica and should be
IN the Shelf of every grocery.
Enquire Tor them and do not take
sIosliGulrs
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
LUCKY NUMBER ONE
IS DRAWN
Continued from Page One)

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The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13

No. e5o-L. Fl. Bueide. kidder, :. II.
No. 251-George Gierke. Seattle.
N". 252-Jay Vaughan. Marion.
No. 253-James f. Larkin. Lake Bay.
Wash.
M. 2s4-E F. Buster Spokane.
No. a55-Edward McCiinnis. Bedford.
Ind
No. 25s-Henry kernade, Campbell.
Cal
No. 257-wtlIiam +. Allen. Osborn,
Idaho.
No. 25>~-James Van Horn. Newark.
\. j.
No. 25a-D. = Whitehorn. Butte,
No. 2s0-G W Kerns. Wallace.
Idaho.
No. 2sl-Frank F Robb. Cincinnati.
No. 2s2-Martin X. Stavseth. Con
crete, Wash.
No. 2s3-Leo Morrison. Missoula.
No. o6f-John Kane. East summit.
Wash.
Nc. 2e5-N. II. buchanan. somers.
Mon-.
No. 266-Olaf W. Kiely. Flora, III,
No. ae7-LeSle j. Robh. Willamette
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No. 271-Charles Hoges. Missouia.
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The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13

No. l27-Anders B,rgrqu.<t. Newark.
\. J.
No. lisp, ]. signor. Vancouver,
Wash.
No. 13a-John A Cook. Denver.
No. 14o-James r. Hughes. st Paul.
No. 141-Robert NJ. Johnson. Seat
tie.
No. 142-Ludwig \. Rurrow. Richter
Mont.
No. Isl. W. RalI. Spokane.
No. ii+-Earl II. Jacobs. Minot.
\. u.
No. I45-W n. Tighe. Kalispell
No. 14G-Ada.n y. Wetzel. sheridan.
Wyo.
No. 147-c, W. weithman, Pullman.
Wash.
No, Iis-Grnce barton. New York
city.
No. 14s-C. Trogdon. South Bend.
Ind.
No. 1so-Leevis Ashland. seattle.
M I5t-L. J. SCHWARTZ, KaiiSpeli
:" l52-Hartcv Riley. Morrison.
No. 153-Charles Mister, bridgeport.
btic.
No. 154-Lewis Taylor. Paris. Ky.
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The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13

Mont
y, 80 n II d., ,,:..-.,,r,
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w "~'f ""''a" -"'"' S''''
y" 3''-'' III N@ho"r. HaFre. Mont
\". Sas-N. u. 'arSt. katisp"iI
No, 33.-John Il. Richards. Butte,
M. @">-"Richard H. French. Belle
vuy. ldah'.
M, $5s-T"m f. Turner. NiSsonla.
NJ. &6o-H, M"lh"ilan. tamp Point.
III
N". f"l-Henry II, MeN"ty' hissouia-
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WASH
No. *"5--Nfthur N Miller, lhd'ahapo-
hS lhd-
No. Sti-fh"ma@ Fl York. Hamilton.
N"nt.
NJ. $6'-'fe"rs" Godfrey, Mtssonla
M Henry Y. Gilmore. Hamii-
ton. Mont
\". 36'-p. II. Hamilton, Butte.
NJ" 36>-Alfred johnson. Anaconda,
M. 5'"- Nathaniel +. Howe&. Idaho
my.
No 3'"-'- r Gray. Farneti. Mo,
No %h-lrnan Brown. stockton.
Mo
No Royal {. Brown. Spokane.
M. 313-AndTeW D"oney. S~enSon.
'fr.
No. a'i-A. r.. SchoonoNer, Philips
hufE' Mont.
40, marina =. f"rE. hat'e.
No. 5."-f1chafd I fahke' hrcckeh-
Fihs"' 90
No "''-''"fso NJ. WILSON, fiaih-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
The Electric Sign Is Indorsed by Visitors
THEY WILL GO BACK TO THEIR HOMES AND
TALK ABOUT 1T

LOTS OF IT-They stood at the Florence corner last
night and looked up the along the lengthy line of
illuminated signs. There four of them and they
strangers in the city; they talked enthusiastically
some of the things they had here and parten
lry interested in the electric signs I'll bet YOU" said
of Them THAT there is electric power represented
in those signs that than is used i'm whole
city at home Wherever he came from. that young
is the Of visitor that Missoua likes He il
representative of the people, IA whole who regis
tern@ And ii is worth while Ia have this of fellows
stop with us. if it is only for day They learn
thing about lis and they like and with good
words their for Missoua and people There
be mistake made in the proper treatment of the
strangers who with this summer 1t is 10 the last
ing cret of tie people of the city especially of the hotel
men, that visitors going home well pleased
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13

Continued Oh Page Four.}
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13

for Them

No housewife Who has used any oil