davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02
Dolls tertained.

Little Miss Viola Fair was hostess
Thursday afternoon to a number OF
her young friends and their dolls at
The home Of her grandmother on
Eighteenth street
Each little guest was presented
with a small doll as a favor and there
were games and luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02

piece gowns the length Of line am
sheath effects are the chief cnarae
Iteristies exploited Both skirts anG
sleeves are extremely long in ultra
fashionable models, but this is not a
hard and fast rule, for many Of the
handsomest dressy toilets have shoil
skirts and sleeves. Exceedingly mar
row skirts look their best when made
long, and for this reason the smartest
costumes are found In sweep or
4 trained cut There seems to be NJ
diminishing in the popularity of the
princess frock.
| Dame Fashion has not overlooked
children and young girls this season
and the models shown in the fashion
able shops are unusually handsome
and becoming. Even the ordinary
! dresses for general use around tn
house and in the playroom are
much prettier than ever The line
Of practical little dresses in service.
able pique and linen is apparently In.
eXhaustible and many OF the nodes
attain a certain dressy air through
the fineness of the details, though
most of them are quite simple IN
style. AS to line the pique and linen
models are all of the simplest one,
piece Russian affairs or belted skirt
and blouse combinations. usually join.
ed permanently by belt of the mate+
al or of embroidery, though some of
the models have the skirts button.
ing to The waists
Semimilitary effects in heavy en-.
broidery and buttons, such as have
been used for certain smart blouses
designed for grown-ups, are introduC-
ed with excellent effect down the
fr7nts and some little one.piece frocks
in white pique or heavy white linen
and pretty jumpers Of linen or pique
nave front panels hand-embroidered
and buttonholed scallops edging cuffs
and collars.
This embroidered scallop is one OF
the favoritee devices Of the designers
~ - - t.,..,...
otherwise plain play frock, and wheth.
er the trimming is used in white on
Colcr. in self-color or in color on
white. II never fails to have the de-.
sired effect The soft blue and rose
tones in linen make charming jumpers
or frocks, gith collars and cuffs but
:" d"' NUM- ''"e'' "'g '",, S'i'a'
ana =, '''s'OIe ',I,lli,'e" ]" mus "'>
v" '' p" ''
LIN EN- + Ail'i'-A-' M
''',i ~ '''' 80 - -'''''''' 60 "a ''''
ha'!'s bo''"e 9, ! "'' ''' ~,
S''esi D. eohliii'" ~ MS H''ii' ~ ''i
MISS "i"'isa as i'' ~ '''7
lIoih d WISH WIN ii'''''' "' '''.'
-.,., -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02

Human work must be- done honor
ably and thoroughly because SO are
now men, whether we ever expect to
Ia angels. n- essr were s.1-s. being
practically r1 uaftar-EH- kin
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02
SOCIALANDPERSONAL



the guest Of his cousins, Misses Emm
and clara Herbert
Henry r Malinsk, who has beer
Oklahoma City Okla where he ra
sides.
Mrs. n. v Lewis returned last even
ing from a visit to friends at Gran
Chain, also 70 her farm place on The
river,
-
Q. \. Agler Of Chicago, Of the Up
ham Aglcr Lumber Company is here
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02
BARBEcUED MEATS.

At all times Home telephone
87f-W Chop House, 2009 Washington
avenue, opposite Court House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02

S0us rsH rr- 80 attentive Orb then
81 eaz -H- -.H might THINK fHr- were
ulr maui .s.--EEe
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02
The Chaperones.

The Chaperones spent a very de
lightful evening, the first ef the new
year, at the attractive home Of Mi
and Mrs Douglas Halliday on Elm
street playing progressive cinch.
There were beautiful prizes and al
ter the games an appetizing luncheon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02

Anyway remarked Noah. as the
ark began 70 float -the folks that we're
threatened b. forest fires ought TO %
thar ful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02

Samuel Johnson Being iu "a ship t.
being in a Jail ulta tire chance af De-
ing drosued.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02

When women attend a party on
their way home they have quite a
nffle criticism 70 Offer. even IL. they
lad . good fime.-Afchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02

the guest Of his cousins, Misses Emmi
and clara Herbert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02

US oF't' - ~t''+S-t-
Spanish proverbs Every man is he
soa Of ais CRH wUTk
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02

Henry r MalinsH who has been
the guest cf relatives has returned 10
Oklahoma City Okla. whore he lie
NilCs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02

0. A. Agler of Chicago, Of the Up.
ham.Aglor Lumber Company is here
on business connected with the local
office of the company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-02

John Koehlef Of Memphis. Tenn. e
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-09-01

Governor Shafroth will sound the
death knell Of the democratic party
in Colorado when he calls an extra
session Of the state legislature. The
people are against 1t regardless Of
political preferences and there will
be a fearful protest made against
the cost entailed by holding a spe-
cial session, and particularly when
the Legislature Is known as the Do
Nothing body that sat around for
three months last winter and dia
little else than draw pay.
When Will Colorado ever be free
from the curse OF too much freakism
in the general assembly?
There were a few notable excep
tions among the members that COM
prised that august body, Pueblo lay,
ding cladm to a couple OF the M
energetic ones, but on the whole
the people have Just claim to enter
all kinds Of complaint for the man.
ner In which few righteous bills
were sidetracked and expense piled
up.--Pueblo Indicator.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-09-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Notss From Lamar Register Of
AUGUST 81, 1889.


]. X. Doughty announced himself
as a candidate for county Judge.
The Register was quite proud be-
cause ]. R. Burton, afterwards soma
tor from Kansas, was a Lamar visi-
tor and interested in the Henry ditch
(That was before Teddy had a
chance to put him in the pen.)
Fred Lee and John Golladay had
been out fishing and were loading
the editor with regulation fish stor-
les.
The Register was temporarily in
charge Of Geo. l.. Hines, afterwards
of more or less political fame I'm this
county for a few years.
The Carlton News was started to
take hand in the county seat fight.
DR.. Hasty made trip to Granada
and the paper announces politics to
be getting warm.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-09-01

"a man whose soul cannot respont
to that insistent call is going where
they do not hhave an autumntimt
at all.
However, and be as 1T may. the
oull-frog's sad adieus will rumble
briefly ere he tilts and burrows In
the ooze, the railroads will return
the folks they found too spry tt
| smash, the poor cockroach will la,
his head beneath thee window sash
the drys will put the blower on and
march against the dragon, and a few
more sections OF the map will board
the water wagon.
The supreme test for railroad bridt
rs will begin on the 18th. when Pres
ident Taft will set out upon his 13'
OOO-mile trip to Mexico. the Pacific
Slope. and intermediate points. This
date in history will also be the SD
anniversary Of the Presidents birth,
but he will not open anything very
loud, and there will be no bear hunt
ers present. In the course Of his
travels Mr.. Taft will test the sta
bility and tensile strength Of 81. .432
bridges and 512,002 trestles. and the
rotundity Of more than 10000 round
houses.
Mars will be the other exhibit Of
he month. This planet. which Is
supposed to be inhabited by people
Ike Mr.. Rockefeller and others who
have something on the rest Of u
4s now only 100000 miles distant
md may be easily distinguished b:
is angry redness and dts habit OF
yinking and blinking like a Pitts
Iurg irstnighter. There have been
several suggestions for attracting the
attention OF Mars while passing, the
best Of which b that everybody upon
our own earth say Boob. at the same
time; but Mr.. Hartman says that
II anybody in this country says Boob
lgain Just at this time prosperity
never will come back; so we. at least
ire not participating. no matter II
the rest Of the world does do It.
The September moon. which Is sat
to be the only one under which any
one ever committed bigamy, will be
Aull on the 29th, and the signs Of the
Zodiac for the month will be Virgo
until the 22d, and thereafter Libra.
People born under the influence
Virgo are persistent and can get
lower berth after the man says there
ire none left, but Libra people are
well balanced and can sleep In an
upper.
On the 22d the sun will cross the
equator for a touchdown. and the
increased tariff on clothing will kick
the autumn equinox. This will give
the ball to the wolf on our frontyard
line.
And then October will return
With gossamery sky,
And In the soft autumnal hush
The pumpkin vine will pie.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-09-01

w eIKINASll
For September.
1909. by C. H. Reith.
Whenever that
Great prodigal
Prosperity
Concludes that home
Has some attractions
Over husks
And choosing
Evermore to roam.
And turns his face
Toward the place
Where first he saw
The light Of day.
And where the lamp
Has faithfully
Been burning since
He went away.
l.
Whenever. as we
Said before.
HIS trousers are
The worse for dogs,
And he would eat
His breakfast food
With better company
Than hogs.
And finally
Makes up his mind
That having had
His little fling.
He wants to see
The old homestead.
And mother.
And that sort OF thing
j, j ,."
Whenever he feels
Equal to
The humble pie
And kindly chaff.
By thunder.
We will wager him
He never saw
A fetter calf
Or one to
Better purpose fed
Than we've got
Out behind the shed.
90
The Odd Romans tried to make
the seventh month. as Its
anne indicates. but this brought La,
,or Day around at a season when
apatal was at the seeshore and coul
Iot be impressed by the parade. and
/ was subsequently made the ninth
month. Domi;ian the tyrant was
.mong those who complained OF the
and he gave 1t his own
oyal name OF Germanicus; but as
Don as he was in Africa the reign
ng Emperor. Btsbillius. reversed the
,oiicy and restored to the month the
,nly name in the calendar remaining
o US as dt was in the beginning.
The curtain will rise cautiously.
a schoolhouse in the fore
,round ald q small boy in open-seat
PANTS conc eaied In the tall grass al
he left. Mr.. Taft will be pounding
Ms ear under a bush on the right.
md Mr.. Pinchot and Mr.. Balhnger
will alternately chase each other
lcross the stage at the rear. In the
,emote background a group OF foot
,all players will be putting in fall
,air. and farmers will be passing to
own with their crops along the ex-
rene right side OF the stage and
,eturniug in automobiles on the left.
After the preliminary pantomime. in
which the teacher will dash out OF
he schoolhouse and catch the boy,
Mr.. Taft lay his other ear on the
,nvil, and several aeroplanes pass
,yer. the consumer will come out AnC
ding "Iisten to a Pencil on My
Ribs.'
And then the big show will begin.
Ind SUNNI erttme will scoot, the
luan will do a trill upon his magic
lutte. the calf will hoist his tail
aloft and jump from hill to hill, the
dread mosquito wIll confess and fall
upon his bill, the birds will call the
moving van. to warmer climates
bound. and the first acorn will fall
and raise a welt upon the ground.
Il Is a very pleasant thing
To think upon the Fall
And what comfort probably
It will be to US all.
To think upon the cider press.
The pumpkins turning gold,
The squirrel picking hazel nuts.
The ohigger catching cold.
A new supply Of oxygen
Replenishing the air,
And Nature touching up the scene
With color here and there.
A man who cannot fall upon his
Tyre and give it steam enough to
make a symphony with Autumn for
his theme, and cannot take his hands
away and play it with his nose. or
,,~a, y.je hAod oud MOL
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-09-01
For September.

Copyrighted 1903. by C. H. Reith.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-09-01

And then October will return
With gossamery sky.
And In the soft autumnal hush
The pumpkin vine will pie.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

best agricultural knowledge in the
plans We adopt our environments.
our ideas. our farms and farm nipple
ments. our ambitions and our means
are different, but on this one point we
are agreed. Ny farm and labor are
not giving mo all the conveniences.
comforts and happiness that n South
ern farm ought 10 give. Now. let
Us move cautiously forward and do
our best" You IN your little corner
and / In mine" p. \. HOYLE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
kidney Disease and Anatomical Igno-

Kidney Disease and Anatomical Igno-
rance.
W. had something 10 say some
weeks ago OF some 81 she ofhods
ueed hy those ignorant OF animal
anatomy 10 determine the presence
Of or ta cure diseases II the horse
Another striking illustration Of the
danger af such methods f. shown ir
common practice Of determining
whether al animal has kidney
troubles
When an ailing horse is suspected
~ having kidney disease. which he
does no., often have. Il is rot uncom-
mon 10 have some horscman place
his hand on the loins OF this horse
and hy eXcrung pressure downwards
cause him 70 give downward or vince
as II from pain or soreness Tho
conclusion IS az once drawn that the
horse has disease OF the Kidneys and
the original diagnosis Is confirmed.
II The FIRST place. not one man IN
f!ty who practices this method Of
la<uoslng kidney diseases knows the
true location ~ tho kidncvv' as
b. shows by placing his pressure
vell back OF where the kidncys are
really situated In the next place any
cre knowing the anatomy % the
parts knows that w!:h from ; 20
inches - bone. muscle and other
tissues between tho hand and the
loosely held kidneys bclo~. no
N dera.e pressure placed on the hack
can cause pain IN he k!dncvs below.
Furthermore. any horse ~ al! sen
sit!ye. nervous or tlckl!sh will give
down In tho back when pressure ie
put on the loins This method 81
diagnosing disease Of the Kidneys s.
therefore OF no value. IA a very little
know ledge Of anatomy should suffice
20 show.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Jacks, Jennets and Dogs for Sale.

t'nr large cray Jack, la hands, loo lbs. I
years old, $40. one large Hack Jack. la
hands, 40 lhs-, - years old $50: one large
black Jack. lts hands. 40 lbs. ia years. $50:
tour sucking Jack colts and their dams
Three hali-grOwn sensible shepherd Dogs
$40 each. II don't pas to raise scrubs. Learn
how TO breed for sex. raise fine Jacks mules
etc. make money and feel good
\. - NAKBRptGH Como Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

CIfTf.ANp STATIONS bay, a. inches
y high. years old. price s5hco. spotted chcs
,,tt and white seven years old. price $1,000
ltntb guaranteed sound. good iual gcttcrs, viii
an mi, onr -. ". SE>TEII.
Hunkic. Ia.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
JERSEYS FOR SALE

br,-l ~alcuala individual unc ur tao cowa
In u7ll& $50 cAlsva tfur ur tau hotter "a lii
frr#hru ia EcbraArt AZ s.-bA uues and iu.
uauncA D s. t&afrr VaA I;laEe. "A
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-30
NOTICE OF PROOF or COMPLETION
or WORKS AND APPLICATION OF
WATGR TO BENEFICIAL USE.

Notice IL hereby given that at 2 p.
NJ, on tho 10th day of April, 1909, at
Challis, County OF Custer, State Of Ida
no. before J. Il. Finnell. proof will be
submitted Of the completion of works
for the diversion of 3.2 cubic feet per
second Of the waters of Warm Springs
creek. and Of the application to bene
hcial use Of said water In accordance
with tho terms and conditions OF Per-
init No. $3.50 heretofore issued by the
State Engineer Of the State Of Idaho.
l. The name and postofiico address
OF the person holding said permit are
Daniel Z. Breyer, Challis, Idaho.
fully completed on the date set for
such compilation. and the amount OF
water which said works are capable Of
conducting to the place OF intended
use. In accordance with the plans &C.
companying the application for such
permit, II 80 cubic feet per second.
3. The use 70 which said water has
been applied IL irrigation and domes-
tic purposes, and the amount applied
to benehcl use Is 32 cubic feet per
second.
4. The place where said water is
used 10 VIZ SWA Section 80. and SEA
NE14 Section 80, NEA sen Section
SO, Township Is North. Range 20 East,
Boise Meridian.
8. The date Of priority which said
user Is prepared to establish is April
end, 1908.
JAS. STEPHENSON. Jr,
State Engineer.
First publication March ,, 1909.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-30
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate a Private Sale.

Under authority Of an order Of sale
granted by the Probate Court, of the
County Of Custer. State Of Idaho, dat
I'd February card, 1909, will sell at
private sale, In parcels, the following
described real estate, torwit
Lots 1-2-3-.-S-8-7 and 3, in
Block 10, and one-half of each of Lots
s and in Block l6 Of the Cnallis Town
site with all improvements, water
rights aud irriRating ditcnes, and also
the "Remanerie," "Flagstaff," "Con.
tact" and ''Upcls Sam" lode mining
claims in Bay horse Mining District,
Caster county, Idaho.
The sale will be made on and after
March Goth. 1900 and bids will be re-
ceived At the office OF Milton A. Brown
ChRllis, Idaho
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-30
NOTICE. FOn PUBLICATION.


Notice Is hereby given that on the
LIST day OF May. 1909, at May, County
OF Lemhi, State Of Idaho, proof will be
submitted of the application to bene-
ficial use OF GA cubic feet per second
OF the waters OF Pahsamaroi River in
accordance with the terms aud condi-
tons of Permit No. AIS, heretofore is
sued by the State Engineer Of the
State OF Idaho.
!. The name and postotfice address
OF the person holding said permit are
Edward Popejoy, May, Idaho.
=. The use to which said water has
been applied Is irrigation and domes-
tic purposes.
3. The amount applied to beneficial
use is Ga cubic feet per second.
4. The place where said water is
used iii for irrigation, give full and &C.
curAte description of lands irrigated
SEA NW4, SWA NEA, Wy SEA
Els SWA, Sec. 30. NE4 NWA, NWA
NE14. Sec. 80, Up. II NJ, r. "a l.. Ii. NJ.
s. Tho name Of the canal or ditch
or other works by which saltwater is
conducted to such place of use is The
Ned Popejoy ditch.
s. The right to take water from
such works Is based upon Permit No
41S.
:. The source OF supply from which
such water is diverted is Pahsam xrol
River.
8, The date Of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish i.
November 10th, 1908.
JAS. STEPHENSON, Jr.,
State Engineer
First publication March 10th, 1909.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-30

Terms of Sale-Tep per cent cash
balance upon confirmation by the court
PHEBE NJ. PIERCE,
Admin istratrix OF the Estate of
Royal A. Pierce, deceased
Milton A. Brown, Attorney for Admin
istratrix.
First publication March end, 1909.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-30
INDEPENDENT TICKET.

Following exact of the Independent Ticket of the
Village Chais Idaho Said village election takes place
Tuesday, April 9th, 1909
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
DESIGNS ON THE TAX PAYER.

hNE OF the diversions of the convention of
the League of American Municipalities,
held recently in Montreal, was the Swapping of
suggestions as to how they could get more money
out of the tax payers"
1t is to be hoped that the League did not devote
all its time this one point because If it did, the
tax payers OF any city would not think it advisable
for their representatives TO visit such conventions
merely to get pointers about heavier taxes.
We presume that the League also exchanged
suggestions as to how the affairs of municipality
should be put on a strictly business basis how
instead Of getting more money from the tax pay
ers, money could be saved to the tax payers. How
citizens can get the most for their money in the
form OF efficient city government we think should
be the chief question for consideration at all such
gatherings.
No one in this age wants a narrow, parsmon-
ious policy in public business. The demands OF
a municipality are growing greater as the field Of
municipal influence and exertion widens. But
the crying evil of city governments is extrava-
gance and waste. That is the complaint every
where, complaint so loud that cities are making
experiments with commission and other schemes
OF government in order to find plan that will
prevent waste. The expense of the administration
of city governments is enormous. The tax pay
ers are heavily smitten. In many instances the
money is squandered with reckless and prodigal
hand 1t seems to be no body's business to guard
other peoples money. III city government were
economically and Justly administered, if taxes
were levied strictly in accordance with the law,
city officials would not have to be junketing
around the country trying to find new subjects
OF taxation.
City government might draw lesson from Mr..
Taft When he became President, he found gov
ernmental wastefulness and extravaganza. Huge
expenditures threatened an appalling deficit. He
Immediately set about to chop off here and there,
to cut down expenses.
In Wilmington there can be but little muni-
cpal progress until our machinery of city govern
ment is thoroughly overhauled and repaired. This
one Of the many considered at the
Maclean dinner. 1t is a subject that is not likely
to be dropped. We think that those who were
deeply interested in it few years ago are almost
ready to renew their interest. By the time the
next Legislature meets, we believe the city will
be ready to demand new charter. The problem
OF city government is not to find new things to
tax, but to use the money that we have, wisely
and economically and efhcienty-to have an
improved municipal charter that will meet ths
| present needs.