davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
FINAL VOTE ON
TARIFF TODAY
WILL BE TAKEN BY SENATE
THEN MEASURE GOES TO
THE HOUSE.
YESTERDAY BUSY ONE
Tobacco Schedules TO be Debated To
day, and Vote VIII be Reached
BY About Four O'clock
This Afternoon.

Washington, July With Senor-
Al understanding that the final vote
in the senate on the tariff bill should
be taken by four. o'clock tomorrow
again the senate adjourned at 7 this
evening in pleasant anticipation OF
the early conclusion of labors Of the
special session of congress.
The arrangement for a vote tomor.
row was reached after much consulta.
Ion and was only arrived at as an al.
thernative for a night session tonight.
Because of the possible effect on the
tobacco schedrlc there was no effort
to obtain formal assent in the open
senate to the proposition TO fix the
time for vote, but as far as canvas
sers say, It could not be taken tonight
but there was no indication of 0bjec-
tiol for some time tomorrow.
The day was busy one and the
prospects are that tomorrow will be
IS fully occupied as was the long ses-
sion today. Il is expected that the
bill as perfected will receive pract
cally all, although not all the republi
can votes. while 1t Is understood that
probably all the democratic votes,
with the exception of McEnery. Of
Louisiana. will re cast against II.
When passed the measure will be
sent to the hose as expelitiously as
possible and it is expected that the
house will be in session Friday morn,
ing in the hope of receiving it. No
plan has been arranged by the house
leaders but it is probable that they
will agree tomorrow TO recess Unt'l
Friday to receive the bill
Income Tax Question.
The Income tax question. including
the corporation tax provision AMI the
inheritance taxes, received much at.
tention in the senate today, aud the
straight income takers were afforded
that opportunity upon which they
have so long Insisted to get direct
vote in favor of tae, income tax as
opposed TO the corporation tax
Bailey moved his income tax
as substitute for the fin
auce committes-s provision and " tn
out debate the vote was taken AMI It
was rejected 2S to Il.
With the corporation tax provision
thus securely established as a part Of
the tariff bill. there was considerable
effort to amend it. and in one nota-
BILE case this effort was successful
Clapp. of Minnesota. has teen a Sc
we're critic of the provision ever since
its production because 1t excluded
holding" companies. He renewed his
criticism today and was supported in
his views by other senators. The al.
tiamte result was the acceptance by
Aldrich of an amendment by Clapp
striking out the exemption of such
companies. Assurance was also Civ
en- that every effort would be amde TO
retain the amendment in conference.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
UNPRECEDENTED
FLOODS CAUSING
UNTOLD DAMAGE

of Miss Barrctte and Mrs. Kenyon in
the Wellington hotel
The questions and answers were:
WAS any man mentioned?'
yes"
"Who was it,
Il don't remember
TRY"
1T was Tom Tsgsart. | believe
"Arc YOU sure that was the name p
Yes
"You knew he was the proprie,or
Of French Lick?"
Yes.
isn't It a fact You were told tina;
name to make sensation In you,
story"
"Who mentioned the namef"
Miss Barrette said If Taggart
were only here
ANY ether names mentioned?"
Yes, but ! don't remember them
why did you not resist the two
women? Did YOU kick thcm?"
Il was crying | had struggled all
could but they held me-
A demand for an explanation In
reference to the mentioning of Tom
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
THREE NATIONS
/. TAKING PART in
TERCENTENARY
OFFERS PRIZE FOR RACERS.

Burlington, Iowa. July Ito pro
mote motor boat racing in the middle
west Thomas Fl. Hughey of Peoria,
tonight offered purse of $500 for a
race from st, I.'aul to st Louis on
the Mississippi river. open to all
motor boats forty feet in length or
under. belonging to any recognized
yacht club in the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
Two pead-Three Missing.

St Joseph, Mo. July 7.-Northwet
Missouri is experiencing the worst
floods in its history Platte and
Grand rivers are five TO six miles in
width in some places. Two persons
are dead in Pattouburg. Three
others are missing Crops vauled at
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars have
been destroyed. Hundreds of head of
live stock are drowned.
The dead are George Palmer. Har-
rison Walker, Missing are u. Bowner
and wife. f. c. Nielsen aud a man
named Scott
Relief trains were made At St. Jes-
eph and Kansas City. The st. Joseph
party reached Pattonhurg about five
O'Clock II was found that most of
(Ccaciuded on Sixth PsxeD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
Captured Baby Whale.

The smallest specimen of a baby
whale ever caught by British trawler
was landed at Grimsby lately by the
King James. It was brought up in the
trawl net in the North sea, and was so
small-1S inches long and pounds 5
ounces in weight-that the fishermen
could not realize that 1t was a whale
until an expert certified the fact.-Lon-
don Standard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Wins.

Philadelphia. July New York d.
feated Philadelphia today. the visit
ors getting three runs in the sixth IN
ming on six successive bases on balls.
Corridor then went in to pitch and
forced in two more runs with passes
to OHara and Deylin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
Cubs Be atcn.

Pittsburg, July THE feature OF
today's game was Leach's hitting,
making a safety every time. Leifield
weakened in the sixth ming and after
giving three bases on balls was re-
lieved by Camnitz, who held Chicago
to one hit.
Score R II z
Pittsburg .. ....... 6 II Q
Chicago $3.50. ....... ) =
Battjries-leifield Camnitz, and
Gibson; Hagerman and Moran.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
At the Dessert Interval.

Parson Prster (at dinner)-"At this
season there is no teaching of the
Scriptures that is more timely than
the sentiment: The Lord loveth a
cheerful giyer.'" The Parsons Prodi-
gy-"Please pass me another piece Of
pie, pop. .-Boston Courier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL NEWS
PITTSBURG DEFEATS CHICAGO
CUES s TO 2-CAMNITZS
GOOD WORK.
DETROIT IS DEFEATED

When Cleveland Made Six Hits in
Ninth Inning-BrookIyn Takes
Two From Boston in Ma
tonaI--Other Games.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08

Batlerics-CoyelesN, Corrldon and
Martell; Raymond and Schlei. ~ es4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08

CT tor drew under her feet with sim.
pie denials. she told of the most i'm.
possible situations, apparently, with
candor and an engaging frankness.
The case probably will reach the jury
by Friday.
MENTIONED TAGGART.
Chicago, July lit was a day o:
new sensations in the Ella Ginglcs
case today. While rciterating her
story of the alleged white slave" al
tempts on her, Mis- Gingles gave testi
mony in which the name of Tom Tag
CART former chairman of the nation
al democratic committee and owner
of hotel and other enterprises at
French Lick Springs, Ind. figured
The politicians name was exploited
when the witness. under severe
cross examination at the celebrated
larceny trial in Judge Brentano's &
court. swore that Agnes Barrette. her
former employer at the lace shop in
the Wellington hotel. had mentioned
dEEdIt Hdlle on lut uhSuA Aueu
she and Mrs Cecilia Kenyon had e.
ticed the witness to Miss Barrette's
room
From start to finish the hearing
bristled with surprising revelations.
All the allegations charged by Miss
Gingles last Saturday during the sup
rosed scene at the Wellington hote.
on the night of January Z. we're re
peated by Miss Gingles on cross exam
ination today.
How Name Revealed.
Tho name Of the political leader
came out when. upon cross examina-
,ion. Assistant States sttOrney Shor'
asked her whether OF not the name
Of any mau. other tuan the one said
attacked her was mentioned at the
time she claims TO have been victim
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
$t5o,00o FIRE.

Green Fay, Wis, July 7.-The plant
Of the Diamond Lumber company
burned this morning. Loss S15Q,00o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
Second Game.

Batteries-Lindaman and Graham
RuCker and Marshall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
BROOKLYN Takes Two,

Brooklyn. July Brooklyn made It
four out of five with Boston by win
ming. today's double header The ali
around playing of Burch was the fea-
ture. He saved the second game b.
sensational catch off Neaumont
with the bases full. Home run drives
by Lennox and Hummel made the
first game interesting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08

Batteries-McCarthy Tuckey and
Graham; Scanlon, Rucker and Ber-
gen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing.

lConcIudsa on sixth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08

Concluded on Sixth pags.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08

CConeluded on Sixth Fags.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08

Detroit
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05
The Genesis Of the cr,vat.

Crayats date from the incursion
of the Croats into French territory
during the Thirty Years war. The
French termed these invaders ezra
Yates" and freak Of fashion made
their somewhat clumsy neckgear
popular about 1856. The fancy must
have spread very rapidly, for We
find lace erayats with broad ends
hanging in front replacing the wide
collars Of the cavaliers during the
earlier stages OF the civil war in
England. Charles ii. made white
crayats a part Of the uniform Of his
life and dragoon guards. The palmy
period Of the crayat was early in the
eighteenth century, when these ar
ticles were made Of the very finest
lace and we're so expensive that even
the richest Of fashionable young
men could not afford to have more
than two Of them in their ward.
robcs.-London Standard.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05

many cases It 10 necessary to use Q
smaller sized teat cup during advanced
stages Of lactation than when the COW
Is fresh
Seventh = The operator should be
above the average farm laborer in In
telligence and mechanical skill.
Eighth.-Troubles that occur In op-
Grating are due more to misuse than to
any fault Of the machine.
Ninth.-Some cows give more milk
by machine milking and others less.
Present knowledge indicates that ma
chine milking is as efficient as hand
milking under average conditions. A
great deal better yields by machine
could be secured II the herd were Sc
lected for uniform teats Of good size.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05
CHOOSE YOUR FAvoRiTE rua
KEY.

whateter you do. don't gamble with
a good thing. Breed turkeys straight.
Here are the Bronze. White Holland.
Narraganseft. Slate. Black and Bun,
ali dandy turkey meat. all salabie. diff
fering In color and size mainly. Just
pick your favorite and then breed SCI
entlfcaliy and true.
As a straight line Is the shortest dis
lance between two points. SO straight
breeding Is the shortest. surest road to
success. We have bred them straight
and crossed. The mixed did not have
the vigor and profit OF the straight
bred. The Bronze was best Of all. and
the White Holland won second. The
Bronze Is the worlds favorite.
Seven million turkeys were raised n
the United States last year. one west.
ern state shipping 10000 pounds to
relieve the famine In the east. and II
was nearly all Bronze.
Why Is the Bronze most popular?
II Is most vigorous and largest. rang.
ing IN weight from twelve to fifty
pounds.
The body is large. long. broad, deep,
round. plump. full. carrying more meat
than other varieties. with a flavor
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05
THE BROOD MARE.
Too Many Scrubs Used by the Farm
ers, SAYS q Horsennan.

ers, Says q Horseman.
Ii a farmer Is going to raise colts
that will give him a substantial bal
ance on the right side Of the ledger he
must have good grade OF mares. as
the stallion. no matter how good an
Individual or how well he is bred, can
not do 1t all, writes horseman In
Country Gentleman.
Having been connected with the
breeding industry for fifteen years in
the care and handling Of stations fol
public service In farming commu
nifty. find there is a tendency among
a great number OF farmers to use their
scrubs for brood mares instead of the
best they have. and in many cases the
best are poor enough. but when a man
has good mare and then breeds q
broken down cripple with about all Of
the ornaments" that 60 with blem.
ished horse instead he does not de-
serve to have good colts.
! will not mention training trotters
for racing. as that rarely pays an ordi-
nary farmer. but in my experience ]
find that the trotting bred mare weigh
Ing from LOO to 1900 pounds and
standing from 1873 to 10 hands II
height. with good conformation and all
around action. heavy bone and good
head. makes the best kind of brood
mare for the farmer II he is going e
raise carriage horses that will sell and
at the same time do his work on the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05
MILKING MACHINE TESTS.
Experiments Of Tennessee Station With
the Mechanical Mixer.

Experiments Of Tennessee Station With
the Mechanical Mixer.
One after another the experiment
stations are taking up the question Of
milking by machine, with results not
altogether in agreement. although gen.
orally favorable. The conclusions
drawn by the Tennessee experiment
station are grouped under nine heads
as follows:
First. Under conditions existing
during the test at the station machine
milking has been at least equal II not
slightly superior to hand milking.
Second Under average conditions a
COW is MIXED as clean with the ma
chine as by hand. An expert operator
can milk cleaner with the machine
than the average man viii by hand.
Third.-If the teat cups and mouth
pieces are properly adjusted the ma
chine is not injurious to the teats and
udder or Objectionable to the cows.
some even preferring It.
Fsurth.-The machines are not diff
cult to keep clean, and high grade Of
milk is secured when machines are
used. II neglected. however, they
soon become filthy and are serious
source of contamination.
Fifth.-One man running two ma.
chimes is nearly equal to two hand
mixers. There is great difference
between the number Of cows different
men will milk per hour. To secure
thorough milking and rapid work the
operator should follow the machines
closely to see that each cow is milking
properly.
Sixth.-Successfu milking with ma
chimes depends upon the proper fitting
Of cups and mouth pieces. the operate
being sure that each teat is milking
before going to the next COW and
thorough manipulation of the uddel
before removal Of the machine. IL
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05
scoURs IN CALVES.

How This AiImsnt 10 Cured st the
Wisconsin Experiment Station.
Calves at the Wisconsin experiment
station farm are specially treated for
calf scours. First. special care Is TAX
en- TO avoid scours by keeping the
calves In clean. bright. well lighted
and well ventilated quarters. They are
fed regularly until four weeks old on
two TO six pounds OF their mothers
milk three times daily. Care Is taken
TO have the temperature OF the milk as
near that OF freshly drawn milk as
possible and always to have the calf
pals scrupuIously clean.
In spite OF all precaution. however.
there are now and then cases OF scours
among the calves. For the past two
years they have successfully treated
such cases as follows: As soon as
symptoms appear two TO four table
spoonfuls Of castor oil are mixed with
one-half pint of milk and given TO the
calf. This Is followed In four TO six
hours by one teaspoonful Of mixture
OF one part salol and two parts sub.
nitrate OF bIsmuth. II can also be
given with one-half pint Of new milk
or the powder placed on the tongue
and washed down by q small amount
Of milk.
The saloi and subnitrate Of bismuth
can be secured from any druggist
mixed IN the proper proportions at the
time Of purchase and thus have the
powder readily available for use AZ
any time. AS an additional precautior
against contagious scours IL Is advised
that the navel OF the newborn calf BE-
wetted with a TO 500 solution OF
bichloride OF mercury-corrosiv sub.
Innate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05

farm. This grade OF mare crosses very
well with either hackney. coach OF
Morgan.
would prefer the Morgan or coach
stallion. as Its offspring win have
action that. while II 10 high. 10 at the
same time getting somewhere. while II
the mare does not breed strongly after
herself n crossed with the hackney
the action in the colt IL more on the
trappy. up and down order. and nearly
every up to date business farmer
wants a horse or team that he car
hitch up and drive from fifteen to
twenty-five miles and not be half a
day doing II and at the same time do
as much work as the draft horse at or
binary farm labor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05
CLEANING ,h. cow, udder.

The use OF the damp cloth In wiping
the udders and TANKS OF the cows be.
fore milking Is very important in re-
ducing the bacterial count Stocking
found that where this was practiced
In one instance the number Of bacteria
In the milk was ZIG per cubic centime.
ter as compared with 7.o5s per cubic
centimeter where the moist cloth was
not used.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05
SAUSAGE.

Sausage has even from very early
times been a popular table delicacy.
Aristophanes was familiar with il,
and in Roman days the sausages Of
Lucania were in high esteem. They
were made from pork and the nuts
Of the stone pine, favored with
bay leaves and other things more
familiar. Bologna was celebrated
for its sausages long before the
German sausage had even thought
Of invading the rest Of the world,
and until quite lately II was com.
monty called in England a "po-
lony..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05
Starting : ealky Horse.

A horseman who has had much ex.
perience with balky horses says: Il
saw a bad case conquered by the
driver getting out Of the wagon aud
pcttIng the animal on the head for n
minute. Then he picked up a stone.
lifted up one Of the animals front feet
from the ground and gave each nail q
light tap and a smart tap on the frog
Then he dropped the foot quickly,
jumped into the wagon and told the
horse TO 90. and he did"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05
THE SHEPHERD.

Put the unthrifty appearing ewes by
themselves and give little extra feed.
Perhaps they are suffering from the
greed Of the bosses In the flock and
are not getting full ration.
Feeding Orphan Lambs.
II may be more trouble at first. but
II Is better TO teach baby orphan
lambs to drink out Of basin than
from bottle, as II VIII be less trouble
as they grow older The milk should
be blood warm and fresh from the
COW for the first few days. II any is
spilled on their wool II should be
wiped Oh. as the odor Of stale milk II
unwhoieson.e and disagreeable.
Exercise For Breeding Ewes.
An old sheep breeder and success
full one says that exercise for the
breeding eve Is most essential. No
matter how near perfect the ration
may be. IL exercise be forgotten fall
ure will follow. When sheep begin 70
look ragged and lose wool in spots.
better look out for some skin dis
ease.
Irvine For Tying Wool.
AZ shearing time care should b.
taken in the character Of Irvine used
IN tying wool. The leading dealers.
both west and east and manufacturers
complain that wrong methods are too
often followed. Through effort made
year ago against use Of sisai or
binder Irvine 10 tying feeccs this prac-
tice has been largely discontinued.
But dealers complain that too much Of
the wool last year was tied with
taick Irvine made OF old baggiug.
which is almost as bad as sisal, As u
rubs or on the wool and will not take
the dye In manufacture. What is
wanted Is hard. smooyn Irvine. keep
ing all tags or foreign matter out Of
the fecces.
Not More Than Ten Per Acre.
The number OF lambs TO turn into .
cornfeh per acre depends upon the
feed in Il. Ordinarily ten lambs win
not be too many to eat the pasturage
furnished by one acre. Where corn Is
ripe and the yield f. fifty bushels per
acre thirty-nve or forty lambs are fire.
quently turned In per acre. but this IL
a different proposition. Here only the
pasturage and not the entire crop IL
desired. Lambs are sometimes In.
.sined to trample down the corn In the
corner where they are turned In. To
avoid their doing this they should Be
permitted to work into the ccrnnc:d
slowly and at their own pleasure. II
driven hurr.ediy into Geld they ioss
each other and Immediately run as q
wild IN IN effort to nnd one another.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05
sTAKED AN ISLAND.
A Fatefui Jack Pot That Was Lost BY
Pierre Bottineau.

Pierre Bottineau.
At one of the most interesting
games Of poker ever played in Min
neapolis Nicollet island was put in
the jack pot by a man who thought
he understood the game, but found
there were others who understood
it better. In 1916 Pierre Bottineau
took up claim on the spot where
st. Paul now stands. A year later
he traded it for a horse and COW,
which he drove away into the will
derness, never dreaming that the
land he had almost given away
would in few years be the site OF
a great city. For a small sum he
purchased large portion, of what
is now the business part Of Min
neapolis and put up log cabin in
a little mound in the center OF Mic
ollet island.
Half dozen Of the old settlers,
Bottineau among them, had little
poker club. One evening the stakes
kept growing larger and larger I'M
til every jack pot contained small
fortune. Mr.. Bottineau had been
losing heavily, but at last he was
dealt hand upon which he hoped
to regain his losses and win some
thing besides. He was given four
queens and, drawing one card, Sc
cured an ace, leaving four kings as
the only hand by which he could be
beaten. He thought he saw one of
the players discard a king, and he
considered his hand invincible and
played it accordingly. Soon all but
Bottineau and the man opposite
him dropped their cards and retired
to watch the game. The table was
heaped with money and the per-
sonal belongings Of the two men.
The Pickering light of the candle
shone dimly on the flushed faces a.
they watched each other warily out
of the corners of their eyes. All Of
Bottineau's possessions lay on the
table, and it was his bet. He looked
at his hand carefully and then sale
that all he had left was Nicoilet is
land, which he would bet againsI
5000. The bet was called, and Bot
tincau laid down his four queen
with a smile Of triumph. Amid |
dead silence his opponent laid OF
the table, face up, four kings and
.. trey. 1t was SO still you could hav'
. heard them breathe. Then Bot
tineau called for writing material
and made out deed to the island
: From that day he never touched
card or countenanced gambling i
; any form.
o After drifting around the coun
try he went to Red Lake Falls an
Z took up claim and remained ther
until the time Of his death. II
was employed as a guide and scou
! and was one Of the principal men
!. bers Of the Sibley expedition. II
) knew every foot Of the northwe'
country, having traversed it eve
since he was ten years old, when b
!, guided Lord Selkirk's colonisi
from old Fort Garry. When h
| died the last Of the old time Can;
! dian voyagers and guides, who wei
such an important factor in the VI
, building of the northwest, passe
J. away.-Exchange.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-05
srpI.inina Il.

We were moving a 1000 pound
safe from one Office to another,
SAYS a writer in the Saturday Even
ing Post. George, the negro jani-
tor, with 4 by A pine stick was
pinching the safe along. The boss
nan said, George, why don't you
pick that safe up and carry 1t in.
stead Of monkeying with that
scantling?"
George replied: "Boss, ] hahn,
feelin' very pickish dis mawnin'
sub. Is feelin' a leetle duplicate. !"