davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
VERDON.

Mr.. Edwards of Stella was here re
emily.
Joe Graves of Humboldt was here
recently.
Lewis zentner is hauling lumber for
his new house.
Born to Robert Goolsby and wife
March 20, a girl.
Mrs. McCulley visited friends in
Dawson last week.
Abe Steward shipped a car OF cattle
The first of the week.
Minnie Bloom OF the county seat is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Ed Gebhart returned home
rom Omaha Thursday.
Mr.. Cook and family left Tuesday for
their new home at Lincoln.
Will Otto shipped two cars of hogs
10 Kansas City Friday night.
Rev. Radcliffe of Iowa preached at
ne Christian church Sunday.
Mr.. Peacock of the county seat was
q town on business last week.
Cleta Moran and Jennie Wear retur-
ned home from Peru last week.
Mrs. DR.. Griffith of the county seat
Visited relatives here last week.
B. F. Veach & Son shipped two cars
OF hogs to Kansas City Saturday.
Mr.. McDermit and family of Salem
we're guests of friends here Sunday.
Amelia Shrader left Friday for
Council Grove, Hans, to visit her
sister.
Miss Hill returned to Stella Sunday
after spending a few days with her
sister.
Mr.. Jones arrived from Oklahoma to
be at the BEDSIDE of his mother who is
qery III.
Marion Arnold shipped a car of hogs
and one of cattle to Kansas City Mon
day night.
Quite a number of young folks met at
the home of Robert Cook Monday eve
ding for a farwell party, Robert will
De greatly missed by his many friends,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09

F. @. Fritts, Oneonta, n. y, writes:
My little girl was greatly benefited
by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and
think it is the best remedy for con-
stlpation and liver trouble" Foley's
Orino Laxative is best for women and
children, as it is mild. pleasant and
effective, and is a splendid spring medi-
cine, as it cleanses the system and
clears the complexion. Kerr's Phar
macy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
Get MARRIED a; 4: 81: ; :;% :;

invitations. We have the latest styles, lowest
prices, and do best work. Samples at this office.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09

Mrs. Zellers Of Pennsylvania visited
relatives here this week. Her brother
Ed Stems of Salt Lake City was visit
ing here at the same time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
THINGS THAT ARE
LEFT UNFINISHED
CALLED TO ATTENTION OF CITi.
ZENS AT MERCHANTS LUNCH
EON BY DR.. SCHUH.
PURE BALLOT APPROVED
Market House, City Hall, More Reeve
nue., Higher Property Valua-
tons Touched On-Judoe
Com,ngs Next Chairman

Thirty or more business and pro-
fessional men were gathered at Alex
alder club grill room yesterday to
have a social chat about matters of
public interest. while partaking of
luncheon. DR.. Paul G. Schulz pre-
sided at the board and While he
did not undertake TO prescribe any
particular subject for discussion he
called attention to several which i'll
his opinion demanded further dis
cussion. DR.. Schulz addressed the
meeting as follows;
Gentlemen: | wondered all this
week whether or not my friend Mar
tin, when he saw fit to single me out
to preside at our next meeting eX-
pected me to bring up some new top
ic of great interest! Well, If he dill,
| will say that he was mistaken for
the following two reasons-The first
raeson is, | could not fix my mind on
any new topic of interest to bring to
your notice probably on account of
lack of originality the second reason
is: Because this body polite is al,
ready loaded down with so many and
various topics which are all in a very
much unfinished condition and which
ought or might be thrashed out more
fully and to a finish, therefore this
Resume!
One of the first topics, to build a
market house, is, no doubt killed to a
finish. reason; don't need one.
The next topic, that of building 4
City Hall don't cc-sider entirely
dead, because we have at least
plan, or picture of one on paper and
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

we will have, sooner or later real
|city hall because 1t is, necessity and
therefore we must and will have 1t
before long. Great enthusiasm pre-
erybody talked city hall--one of our
citizers stopped me one day on the
street and told me that he was able
and ready to build a city hall and he
Bully for you, go forthwith and lay
your plans before the mayor and city
council and lets have city hall and
guarantee you that the citizens Of
you but erect lasting monument to
your memory after you are dead and
gone. Don't kno- whether he made
his proposition to 1.-THE mayor and
council if he did. | would like to
know why our city authorities turn
ed his live. real gift, or proposition
down. The man who made this offer
is no less than SANDY" Raggio!
So keep up the city hall agitation
by all meas until we see the founda-
ton of one actually laid--Hurrah for
a city hall!
Next comes the financial condition
of our town, every business should
pay a license some declared; High
err saloon licenses were talked of By
other speakers; but nothing has been
accomplished in that direction so far
as | know, therefore keep up the
clamor for the license project, 1t
will do no harm!
Next in order was a long discus
sion of a new election law, similar
to the law in East st. Louis. How
is that project. progressing? If there
is anything doing or being done in
that line | would like to listen to n
speech on the new election law.
And now | will come to the raising
of the assessment of all property,
real AMI personal. The committee
which was appointed to look after
this matter held a meeting with our
assessor and his deputies some time
ago and after a lengthy discussion
the assessor assured the committee
that he would do all in his power to
adjust matters, but that he was al
ways handicapped by the Board of
Review which, owing TO its great lib
crafty (or weakness) almost always
cut down his honest, square and fair
assessments to the old figures, or
still lower i'll some instances and
therefore pressure ought to be
brought to bear on the Board of Re
view not to be too easy and too lib
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
MoNinu Pictures.

The spring and summer moving
picture season of the Cairo opera
house is getting wen under way, and
already the fine programs presented
are drawing good crowds, and are
we'll received. AS nothing but the
very best films produced are shown.
this is naturally to be expected. 1t
is the purpose of the management to
give moneys worth or money back.
The special features introduced so
far have taken well and have been
of the first class order. The latest
was Franks Mammoth Minstrels pre-
scented last Friday night and which
will be repeated next Thursday
night.
Monday nights program will con
sist of the following picture subjec's
comprising two big reels of films:
with a Travelling Menagerie." "A
Good Husband" Not Guilty" Tbs
illustrated song will be A Little b.
Whole Lot Better Than Nothing al
AL" and will be sung by Mr.. John
Nixon. Mr. Nixon. although he has
been here but a short time. has BE-
come a rare favorite with the theatel
goers. He PLAYS the piano and sings
at the same time. The admission
Monday night will be five cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
The Care of the Eyes.

When one Is using Inc tyeS IU'
close work IL is wise to change the
focus at intervals and gaze OF at a
distance; ii the distant view IL OF
green mountains and fields 1t VIII be
most restfuI II the air In the Dom
can be frequently changed that VIII
rest the eyes also One should Feyer
use the eyes for study or work before
breakfast or after the strength mas
been reduced by disease or a nervous
strain A book should be held about
Is inches from the eyes. The light
for work should be steady and for an
entire room difused rather than
spotty.-Harper Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grand Opera.

The Boston Grand Opera company
comes 10 the Cairo opera house for
Two nights, Friday and Saturday,
April 80, and May l.. According to
George S. Startling, managing director
Of the company, the United States
will yet be as devoted to opera as
Italy. 1t may take more than dash
Of optimism to arrive at such cen
but Mr.. Startling and his
band of singers have been touring the
country now for two seasons, and h
things he sees signs of an operate
awakening that will result in smaller
cities having their annual season OF
granl opera, as well as New York
and Boston. Prices $500 TO $3.50
Seats Cn sale Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

eral, especially at a time when the
city is needing all the money which
can possibly be raised. So please
keep after the assessor and the Board
|of Review.
And row come to the last, but
not the least of our topics, which is.
Purer Elections! This last problem.
1t seems to me, has stirred up the PEG.
pie OF Cairo more than all the other
topics combined and there Is no
doubt, but what the committee which
has the purer election business in
charge, has accomplished something
more than only talk, talk ard MOI q
talk and we hope that this committee
or its spokesman will give us a snort
talk on the "modus operandi" by
which several illegal voters were
jailed and are now awaiting prcsecn-
|tion.
Now am ready to listen to any one
who is blessed with a loose tongue.
General Remarks.
There had been no one designated
to discuss any particular subject and
DR.. Schulz said it was a free-for-all to
say anything that came into their
minds.
With respect to the Pure Ballot
Leagues work, Douglas Halliday said
he believed some good had been done
and that the League purposed to con
tinue the work. More had been done
in the First ward than anywhere else
in the city.
w. B. Huette spoke briefly in en-
enlargement of the work.
Congressman Thistlewood referred
to olItime people and things in
Cairo, referring especially to the
physicians who We're gone Drs.
Smith, Dunning, Wardner Sullivan
and the Parkers. Referring to the
river business when the Cairo wharf
was crowded with boats daily, the
Capt. said he believed this state of
things could be restored with the i'm
provement of the rivers. The revival
of Cairos river business would en-
able the city to procure a new city
hall and some other things it needle
so badly. The Capt. approved the
work of the Pure Ballot League and
hoped the League would not go to
sleep.
Thos f. O'Shea invited all present
to attend the meeting of the Retail
Merchants association Thursday
night at the Commercial club rooms
to hear the state officers who will ad
dress the association and their friends
on that occasion. A large attendance
of merchants and citizens generally
would repay the association for its eff
forts in connection with the recent
Trades Display.
Chairman Schulz named Judge A.
Comings to preside at the next
luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
Reputatlon Worth While.

Consider whether we ought not to
be more in the habit of seeking honor
from our descendants than from our
ancestors; thinking it better : to be
uobly remembered than ,nobly born;
and striving so to live, that our sons
and our sons IONS, for ages 10 come,
might still lead their children rever-
entity to the doors out Of which we had
been carried to the grave, saying
Look this was his house, this was
his chamber. "-Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
Creafore's Band.

In regard to Creatore who brings
his world famous band to the opera
house Friday. May 18th for the beneht
of the Christian church building fund,
the Boston Herald has the following
to say: THAT Creatore will draw all
lovers of good music was a self-evi-
dent fact yesterday after the great
enthusiasm shown over the render
ing of musical selections by his band.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
Satisfactory ENDING,

"IIow was your speech received at
the club?" asked one of Chumley' 5
friends as they walked rlong the
broadway at .Hamersmith. Why.
they congratulated me very heartily.
In fact. one of the members came to
me and told me that when sat down
he had said to himself it was the
best thing had ever done. Tit Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
Now the "Radlum" Wedding.

. Yes everyone knows TIE golden we'd
ding represents so years of union, and
,he anniversary is by no means un-
common, as living has been made
easier, but there are few who can
celebrate their diamond wedding 20
years later Seldom does that happen,
But, now it is proposed to call the
hundrcdth wedding year the "radium,"
happy. well.pr eserved couples must
prepare to celebrate so joyous an an
niyCrsary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
Sun a Chance.

Bishop Shute harrington Of Durham
was i'll and Pretyman of Lincoln, who
was thought to desire that wealthy see,
was diligent in his inquiries. Bishop
Harrington recovered and directed his
man servant to answer on the next oc-
casion: 4 am better. but the bishop OF
Winchester has a bad cough The
Argonaut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
ThorouohIy subdued.

II Is believed the most thoroughly
subducd man in the world lives in
Atchlson. His wife has him so thor
oughly squelched that, although he
has respectable, well-behaved kin.
wnen he brags IT IS about his wife's
kin. some CT whom are In the peniten-
tiaIy.-Atchison Kan Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
w,ula Man Enormous SAVING.

Competent engineers estimate that
here Is 100000 horse power which
could be easily developed from water
power in this country. This would
save annually 225. O0O, 900 tons OF coal
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
Coming May s.

1t is like peeping between the
covers of a beautiful fairy story to
witness the production of Babes in
Toyland" This wonderfully beautl-
ful Offering will come to the opera
house on Thursday, May 9Th. Don't
miss it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
pou's Good Sense Saved II,

In the big flood which recently per
vaded the Almond Valley, near Perth
Scotland, a plowman suddenly remem-
bercd that he had left a dog in
shed. lie hurried to its rescue and
was gra,ified TO find that the dog had
shown the sense to get into wash
instub. and was comfortably floating
about in its ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
Daily Thouoht.

Thoughts come into our minds By
avenues which We never left open, and
thoughts go out OF our minds through
avenues which we never voluntarily
opened Emerson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

Snow insists that he never runs
after the rich widow" That's true.
Every time | see him. he's trOtting
alongside The Bellnan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25

If you can't hear, look for the color,
yellow. If you can't see, listen for
the sleigh bells, on the ice wagons
of the Cairo Ice & Coal Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
Fraaranee for SICK Room.

A delightful fragrance that is not
can be given SICK room
By putting a little cologne in a saucer
and setting fire TO it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-25
And There's the DlHerence:>

The fool wanders. the wise travel
Spanish proyerb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
SELLING CAUSE OF
WHEAI'S Weakness
Declines in All Deliveries
Close of. Market Near
the Bottom.

CHICAGO. Oct 30-Beaiish foreign
advices inspired considerable wheat sell
ing today, causing moderate weakness,
with declines of hmsc In all deliveries OF
wheat. The market was subjected to
selling pressure all dav, Following de-
clincS ranging from lc TO &c al the start.
prices moved within narrow limits. De-
ccmber selling between 81. .05 and 1865.
The market closed weak at almost the
bottom.
Clear weather throughout the corn belt
officially predicted 10 continue over Sun
day. prompted selling by tired holders.
resulting in moderate declines in All de-
lvcries. The close was at almost the
lowest, with prices &c to &c below ycstcr-
day.
oats were duh and easy. Prices at the
close were unchanged 10 &c lower
Provisions closed easy, unchanged 10
l12c lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
MARKET UNSTEADY
At WEEKS CLOSE
Desire to Take Profits Is Main
Feature of the Short
Final Session.
FOREIGN INFLUENCES IN
CONTROL AT PRESENT
Financial World Now Waiting
TO See What London
viii Do.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The specula
tive tone showed unsettlemcnt during
the short session Of the stock exchange
today. The close of the week brought
some natural inclination TO close up
contracts and take profits This was
emphasized by doubts Of what the bank
statement, which was published after
the market closed, would show. There
were new questions raised regarding
the foreign money position and its
probable bearing on the markets for
stocks
The determination manifest by the
Bank Of England to maintain its con.
troll of the London money market re-.
vived discussion OF the response like.
" 10 he made by other markets and the
probability of i further advance in the
official discount rate of the Imperial
Bank Of Germany was revived. The
part played by the political outlook
in shaping the policy of the Bank
of England is receiving increasing con
sidcratiou in view Of the opinion cX-
pressed in London that general clcc-
lion in January is likely.
II the result of the Bermondsey bye.
election this week shall confirm Inc
House OF Lords in the determination
10 reject the budget framed by the
lNbfIhi 8pNi Ol TUBIunu, lnPFt
will be financial consequences 20 con.
side which will call for attention in
otlcr financial ccnters ms well as in
London. As pointed out by the Lon
don Slatist. the rejection Of the budget
would involve a heavy loan to carry
or the govcrnmcut. Based on the pres
eGt price of British consols, this loan
would be issued at very low price,
Flower, says the Statist, ethan the
present generation has hitherto thought
probable And it is quite possible
further, that the new issue would lead
holders of existing stocks of all kinds
10 sell on great scale for the purpose
Of being able 10 subscribe to an issue
of conSolS brought out a; SO low an is
sue price. The formal denial by the
president Of the Amalgamatcd Copper
company Of rumors of combination
of copper interests Of an agreement
10 curtail production induced reac.
iicn from yesterdays strength in that
group. There We're points of strength
here and there in special stocks, but
The prevailing tone of stocks was
heavy
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
par value Sl,7O0,OD0. United States
IS registered have declined X and the |
coupon = per cent in the bid price on
Gall since last week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
BUSINESS HURT BY
IACLENENT WEATHER
However, Produce Dealers Show
Large Variety of Good
Things to Eat.

Although dealers offered an excellent
line Of eatables Saturday, business was
not so good rs it might have been
owing, largely, perhaps, to the inclem-
ent weather. There was "A good de
nland for pumpkins, and the small boz
could bc seen carrying big yellow
squash away on Market Row more OF
less all day long,
The demand for meat and fish was
moderately good. Oysters were plenti-
ful and nice haddic appealed somewhat
TO the Salt Lake housewife
The inclement weather viii make it
good for duck hunting and by Monday
morning the dealers arc expecting n
good supply of wild ducks on the mar
kct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
New York Flour and Grain,

NEW HORK, Oct MISUNDERSTANDING
o,S&J. Exports. 1857. Market. dun ani
unchanged. Minnesota patents. ST. SOM
I.GO winter straights. $5,25Nt5.5U: Mime
sofa bakers, Sl.j06Dl.SJ winter extras.
sii0mi.9D winter patents. S5.S5665, a.
winter low grades. $i.GOmi.SO; Kansas
STuiGhts. $i.gGnS.15.
Whcat-Rcccipls i9i 500 bushels. OK
ports. 2&90S bushels. Spot. irregular. No
rcd. $i.2l nominal elevator: No. rod
SL2i! bomnal 10 arrive fob anoat; No
northern Duluth, $l15l nominal fob.
ailoat: No. hard winter. SL2Il nominal
Go.h. lQuat.
Options-Whcat was dull and easy all
day under selling bt> commission houses.
Influenced 10y reports of declining cash
markets and prospects uf larger rGccip,s,
Bh" close was Hc not lower December.
Sl.l3!MI1%a, CLOSED at EIl39; May. SlIi5
"fl.lii. closed at $l.llG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
EVaporated Fruits

NEW YORK, oct. GO.-Evaporatcd ap.
pies quiet on spot. with November still
quoted at 9am93c: fancy nominal
choice. 23ml0!c; prime. S2m9c; common
To iair 5I6r&ic.
Pruncs steady. with light offerings
from packers but a moderate demand
California. 2i@Ic up TO lO-5os, and ore.
CONS. GM9c.
Apricots. firm. with little pressure tc
sell; choice. llmllAc; extra choice, H.
0lltC, fancy, l2m12Ac.
Peaches. quiet but firm: choice, 53m
SIC, extra choice. 5f@6c: fancy. 6l6G3c
Eaisins. unsettled, but show frm
undertope. Loose muScatel 32Wf!c,
choice To fancy seeded. .A2m6sc. sccdless
%S@0!c; London layers, sl2O@l25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
GRAIN STATISTICS.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Cattle-Reccipts
cSiimatcd a 400; market steady: becvcS,
33.9OmIlO. Texas steers, SG.S0@4.l0
western steers. Si25@75O: stockers and
feeders S3.00m5.l5; cows and heifcrs,
HogsNReceipts cstImateS AZ - ooO.
market weak. light. $7.g0M775; mixed
S7.55mT.30; heavy. $7,30M7.95; rough, 81 80
TVI.5o; good to choice heavy, $725Go : 20:
pigs. S5,5Oa7.26; bulk OF sales $7G59
I.S5.
Shecp-Receipts estimated at $500; mar
liet steady; native, S2.50@5.15; western,
S2.l5Di.I5: yearlngs. $f.50m5,50. native
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
EansaS City

KANSAS CITY, Oct 2O.-CattIe-Re-
ccipls. 500. market steady; native steers.
$4.J0mS.5 80. native cows and hclfers,
50 25@5. 90 stockeNs and feeders. So p
05 90: bulls, 81 75@2. 20; calves, SO 5OM
$50: western steers. S@ SO@5 50; west
Hogs-Roceipts, 1000; market steady
TO weak: bulk OF sales. $T.G5M7. 10:
heavy. 81. .G5m7.S0 packers and butch :
sc. 0Om7 00.
Shecp-Recclpts 500: market steady;
muttons. S. .90@f. .75: lambs 50 eOG5G So
range ewes. $3.0Omo4 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Imports and Exports.

MEN YORK. oct SO.-lmpcrts OF arv
goods and coin from the port Of New
York for the week cuhing October -
wcrc valued at $i5.16i, ,SG5
Imports Of spcci. FOR thu port of Ncw
York FOR the week ending today were
S2r:2l' ~ silver and Sl01.131 guld
Exports OF specie from Inc norl nr N.yy
York Tor tnU week ending today were
5Jlo.oJl silver a..d II Ga, poo gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
NcW Work Gmnar

NEW YORK, Oct. -Sugar-Raw
FIRM, fair refining. 3.so@a.aOr: ccntrirtI-
EaL .96 test, i.S0ml.ioc. molasscs sugar.
3.55n3, 65c,
Refined steady; crnshcd. 5.Ssc: DOW
dcrcJ. J,25c: gvsnullted. 5.15c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, Oct 3o.-Cattle-Re-
cepts. 200; market unchanged; native
steers, $350N6 %: Gamers s2.25G03. - ,
stockers and feeders. $2.75@5,25: calves,
S3.50@70G, bulls stays, etc, s2.750i5o.
Hogs-Receipts, 200; market a shade
stronger. heavy, S7.G5@7SO: mixed. S7.65
az 20: light, $1.50m7.10, pigs, $1,000 l. % !;
bulk of sales. S7.650T7O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady:
yearlngs, S475m5.25; wethers. $1,000
$50 ewes, S3.75mI.15: lambs, S6.0Om6 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
New i DIX Money

NEW YORK oct. 80 Close.
Prime mercantile paper. 5m5{ per cont
Sterling exchange jrm. with actuni
business IN bankers bills at 49,. .aOm
$500 for styiy-day. bills, and at 1870
6Ii.STi0 for demand.
Commercial bills, f.S2j.
Mexican dollars. &c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. irregular
Money on call. nominal
Time loans. easier; FOR sixty days. iIGl
g. per cent; for ninety days Il per cent:
for SlM months. I3miac per cent