davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
BEGINNING WORK.


When to begin work depends wholly
upon circumstances. One who suffers
retarded digestion is as limp Us a rag
in the morning Not until food begins
TO digest will one have the least ambi-
ton to begin the days work. II II IS
brain work. then It IL most difficult 70
begin ones duties; The brain simply
refuses to'act because ii must work in
harmony with the rest" IL the body
and one part of. the machinery can't
keep In aetioii while the rest stands
stiil. This. then. proves that what is
essential a! the beginning Of the day
is the breakfast, The map who must
begin his days work and WORK hard
with muscular strength will need A
hearty breakfast, without which he
can not do his work. The one who
sits and sews. writes. does steno-
graphic or Office duties needs only a
| light breakfast of cereal eggs. fruit
and coffee no meat; or merely toast
and coffee. To eat a breakfast OF
meat, heavy fried foods and coffee
| IL asking too much Of nature for the
beginning of the days work. Try 9
simple diet for a week or 80, and SCI
| IL YOU cant begin the day with more
| ambition. When you do have ambi
ton to- work, go ahead and ge
through with II, work. while th'
spell" is on you, then gradually sloy
down and quit when " IN finished. Fo
woman to drive herself on and on
with no mental or physical strength Z
combat with the duties, affects her en-
tire body and leads gradually to ner
vons prostration, one ailment which
most difficult TO cure. TO cat prope
foods and live in the sunshine an
fresh air will Offset That feeling 2
lassitude, often termed spring fever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
REcEIr1s AND shEvMENrs.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-T'he following
ar loads represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29

At Yale university there is a skull
OF a prehistoric animal which meas
ures . feet long and 6 feet broad
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED--S Sewer laborers at Sec.
ond and Commercial Monday morning
Rich Construction Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29


2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nsshvills.
s:25a, m, Memphis and New Or.
leans Limited. er
w 500 a. m, Paducah and Louisville.
I.4t D. m, Daily Memphis and Ns~
Orleans tA
1.4t .. M, Daily Nashville. Chstts.
n00sa and Atlanta
ti;s0 p. M, Fulton and Mafied 10
commodation. s.f'
$3.50 p. m, PAdncah and Louisville.
500 p. M. Memphis and New Or
leans Special. sa pi
For through tickets, sleepfng car
accommodation and further Informs.
ton apply at Illinois Central Passsnp
ger Station. Cairo, I'll.
j n. JONES, Ticket Agent
8. A. HATCH, @. p. A.
A. N. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
EAGLE LOAN BANK,

J,nincorporated Nicholson Bros. Props.
g. Commercial Ave, opposit tie Opera House
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
s7-sz''7- 7'-'1-li-f '-'l'7'=if'-7
WAN TED.
MONEY LOANED

10 any one on Furniture, Pianos, Etc.
Goods to stay in your possession.
Lowest rate, best terms.
$500 per week pays back $1,000 loan
$3.50 per week pays back $500 loan
$500 per month pays back $4,000 loan
and so on. Nothing taken out In all
vance. Legal rates OF interest, Bus-
mess strictly confidential, Call. write
or phone. Bell phone 44s. Home 794
w. | ring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to August fst, 1909.
rAE FAST MfiLsRotyTE. III.

sWEtF 49, MI is-&S0sss&'s B4s5s9A
Tratns Lexve Cairo:
LIS a. M. Daily Chicago vsstibuis
iAmited, arriving Chicago 1850 Q. m.
. 2:l2 \. IN. Daily st. Louis Night
limited. arriving st. Louis F;0s 4. m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. N. ~ o
$50 a. M, st. Louis Special
500 4 M. chIcsxo Daily Express.
500 a No.. ~. fos,is Mornias M.
press, daily. + mta essts
llstb A. M 81 Louis Fast Mall
li.is a m. Chicago Midday Special
. SO u, m. Daily Sc. Louis Limited
| 2,sh y a.. Afternoon Esprsss FOR
ndins Efnnghaus3 Mattoon aChanpaiEr
$40 y. m. Thebes Accommodates
7:l5 .. m. Chicago and Bast~Fs
Frrress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
BORMAN LOSES
HIS ADIPOsE
Gary Tolleston Real Estate
Man Now Only Weighs
$40 Pounds.

Otto Borman. the biggest real estate
dealer in the state of Indiana, in point
Of adipose, has returned from Battle
Creek, Mich, where he has been in a
sanitarium for the past three weeks
Mr. Borman is rejoicing over the loss
of thirty-four pounds which he left at
the latter institution while taking the
treatment
The treatment at the sanitarium had
the effect of reducing the weight of Mr..
Borman considerably, and his friends
say that if he could have been induced
to stay there a few weeks longer that
he would have been reduced $50 pounds
Mr.. Borman says that he is feeling fine,
however. and that his health is much
improved
His quest for a fesh-reducing pro
cess Is not to be given UP by Mr.. Bor-
man, however, for he announced last
night that he is to start today to take
physical culture exercises and will keep
them up for the rest of his natural life,
If necessary. Mr.. Borman now weighs
only $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
BENEFIT THIS EVENING

Tonight the biggest social event in
June will take place at the Gary resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Gleason.
1t will be the musicale given by Mrs
Gleason for the benefit of Mercy hos
pital. An attractive program of TWEEN
ty numbers will make up the evening S
entertainment. Preceding the com
mencement of the musicale the Gary
band Will render popular selections
from 1880 to $50 o'clock
At $50 the musicale will be started
1t is expected that at least three hun
bred will be in attendance at this brill
liant social function. Between 500 and
TOO tickets have been sold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
TO RESUME HIS Law
/. PRACTICE IN LAKE CO.
Former Chairman of the Thirteenth
Congressional District Considered a
Heavyweight, Says Steel City Will
Go Democratic and That it VIII
Turn the Tide in Lake County.

Jonas Hoover. who until eight
months ago. maintained law office
in Gary, will return here next month
to resume his practice. Incidentally his
re-appearance in Gary will cause quite
inn upheaval in local democratic ranks
as Mr.. Hoover Is one of the foremost
politicians in Indiana Just what will
result from his return is unknown, but
It is safe to say that when the ex
chairman Of the thirteenth congress
sional district committee gets into ac-
ton something may be expected.
Extensive business interests in Chi
cago called Mr.. Hoover away from Gary
for the time being last fall. He was
the senior member of the law firm of
Hoover and Corbett, with offices in the
Gary Land company building After his
nominal withdrawal from the firm his
place was filled by William Matthew
Dunn, and the new firm of Corbett and
Dunn came into existence.
AS Mr.. Hoover intends to re-enter the
firm which he temporarily left re-
organization will be effected and the
new firm will probably be known as
Hoover, Corbett and Dunn. or Hoover,
| Corbett, Dunn and Hoover if the
| younger Mr. Hoover, who has just re-
ceived his Yale law diploma, should de-
eide to locate in Gary.
Will Re-Enter Political Field.
Aside from resuming his law prac-
tice it is said that Mr.. Hoover will
enter the political field. Since he left
Gary he has made weekly trips and has
not only kept himself in touch with To-
cal, but county and state politics as
well.
He is one of the best known demo
Gratis in Indiana. being for a number
of years congressional chairman in Elk
hart. While there he formed the ac-
puaintance of Mr.. Corbett and admit
ted him into partnership. Corbett took
opolitics and after successfully serv-
ing as democratic city chairman at Elk
hart, he served as county chairman
under Mr.. Hoover Later Mr.. Corbett
went to that post graduate school o,
politics. Joliet, where he took a full
course under the eye of the then Mayor
Crollius, who now lives here and wht
is a candidate for the Gary mayoralty
Yesterday Mr. Hoover said that he
expected a hard campaign next fall. bu
| predicted success for the democrats L
Gary goes democratic he sees demo
cratic county ticket in office. He indi
Gated that he was anxious to get into
the game here.
Mr. Hoover is reputed to be worth
several hundred thousand dollars anC
will no doubt make considerable invest
ments in Gary. He has a statewide
reputation as a lawyer. both in indiana
and Illinois. and his coming here will
make a desirable acquisition to tn,
Lake county bar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
PLAINTIFFS
FILE THEIR
AFT |DAVIIS
Binzen and Scanlon Of Gary
Swear That Some Names
on Remonstrance Were
Put There by Fraud; In
wolves Cary Saloons.

James Scanlon and Theodore Binzen,
plaintiffs in the case Of the saloonkeep-
ers of Gary to invalidAte the Calumet
township remonstrance, went to Ham
mond today where they signed a num-
Der of afidavits charging that the sig
natures of certain persons on the re-
mons trance were obtained by fraud.
These aff1davits are being signed up
preliminary to the trial of the case,
which comes up in the Lake Superior
court a week from Tuesday.
The action of the saloonmen in alleg
ing fraud in the signing of the remon-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

stranoes places the anti saloonmen on
the defensive. 1t has been decided,
however. that each one of the cases will
have to be tried individually and the
fraud will have to be proven before the
name can be stricken from the remon-
STRANGE. It was also decided that the
fact that one name was fraudulently
secured would not invalidate the entire
remonstrance.
The saloonmen are hopeful that when
the cases come to trial June % that
they will be rushed to completion and
that they will be able to secure a IL
cense in Gary within month. They
claim that enough evidence of fraud
has been secured to easily wipe out the
necessary number Of names.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12


the demand
Office
the surprised
ewiths money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

Livery Street,
Residence, 5o2 COnEey Avenue, Phone 2SO Harmon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
DR.. A. Stonebreaker
VETERINARY SURGEON

Treats all Diseases Of Horses and Gait
Medicine for Treatment always hand All calls promptly attended to- day or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
Dies in California.

A nephew of H H. Harris. the Gary
real estate man. died in California a
few days ago. and the body arrived in
Chicago yesterday. where it was buried
in one of the local cemeteries. The
funeral was attended by Mr.. Harris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

New York Typographical union No.
6 Is developing a plan to erect build
ing to be known as the Typographical
Temple at a cost of a quarter of mil
lion dollars, to be used as headquart-
ers for that and other organizations
in New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
PURE
S AUS E

The Kunzman Sausage,
made right here in Ham
mond, is an ideal dish and
it is a safe dish too, for it
contains only tested in
gradients and is made I'M
der the strictest sanitary
condition. Why buy sau-
sage made elsewhere? It
costs more and as all know
there is often danger in
it. The Kunzman Sausage
is really a hard time dish.
Tt sells at ten cents per
pound.
88 State st. Phone n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMOND ALONE EXCEEDS THE
ENTIRE CIRCULATION OF ANY 9TH
Err PAPER IN THE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, March 25.-Articles OF incorpora-
ton Of the James kirkham Sons com
pany. to do d mercantile printing and
manufacturing business in Lehi. have
been filed with the county clerk. The
capital stock is $4,000 in shares of the
par value of 81 each. The following are
the directors and officers: James Kirk
ham. president; Franciu W. kirkham,
vice president, James NJ. kirkham. secre-
tarv and treasurer. Albert W kirkham
and Richard \. Nirkham.~
Marriage licenses have been ISSUED TO
the following couples: Alfred Adams Of
American Fork and Vie Thompson OF
Pleasant Grove; X. T. Curtis and Emma
o. TAYLOR, both Of Salem.
The Utah Lake association viii meet
Wednesday. March 81. at ! O'Clock in the
fire hall to consider matters of importance
in connection with the rise Of water in
Utah lake.
The board of education at its meeting
last evening decided 10 purchase the old
Jared Bullock property. corner First
South and Fourth West. The property is
12x15 rods and brought $500 a fine
school building viii be erected for the
convenience of the people in the Second
ward and vicinity
Deputy United States Marshal Smyth
is here summoning witnesses in the
Schroeder case and subpOening jurors for
the federal court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
WYOMING FULL
OF COPPER MINES
State GeOIOgiSt Says Capital Is
All That Is Needed to Bring
Them Out.

There are mines as yet undeveloped
in Wyoming that will make the state ia
nous as the greatest copper state in the
country" said State Geologist Hall Wed
nesday to the Cheyenne Tribune.
There are a dozen mineral fields in
the state that are only waiting for men
with capital and brains to start systemat-
ic development.
From Lander the entire Wind River
range to Montana is heavily mineraliZed.
There are indications of great copper
wealth I'm this county from Hartvilie to
Converse county, and the Copper noun
tain and Encampment districts have been
only partially developed. the only mines
being those which showed their wealth on
the surface.
with pick can uncover a great mine on
the surface. Capital must be expended
in development, ana when that is done.
wyoming will have mining boom that
viii set the world to staring
THE Ferris Haggerty is a great little
mine, and should make money for its
new owners.
Up in the Copper Mountain country.
the Williams-Luman is in fair way to
achieve as great a name in mining his
tory as the Homestake or the Calumet &
Hecla.
THE greatest copper mines in the coun-
try are the producers of vast quantities
of low grade ore. and the showings al
ready made I'm Wyoming show that this
state is possessed of almost inexhaustible
mineral wealth. The Hale. McGraw and
other properties on Copper mountain are
certain to make good mines if properly
developed.
H. P. Hynds has been experimenting
with some copper properties in the Hart
Vile district and I understand Melted
$1,000 from three carloads OF ore that
went to Denver recently.
Other mining men in the Hartville dis
trict only need capital to put them in
possession of abundant ore, which will
richly repay investment for development.
Few people realize what a good thing
BOysen has. With the dam and power
plant he is completing he can tunnel
Copper mountain in a way that will De
of vast benefit to the claim holders and
will bring wealth to himself.
As to gold, the situation is the same
There has been little gold mining done
since the surface nuggets were all picked
up. but some day the Carisa. Miners De
light and ether Old-time mines will again
be worked in modern fashion.
Biologists and practical mining men
enCe of ore under the surface of WyO-
ming. and they also agree that il will
take money TO get ii out AS soon as cap
ital is interested. the results are certain.
if the work is Intelligent"
Mr.. Hall is Il practical mining man. hav-
ing been interested in mining for the past
twenty-three years. He has been a resi-
dent OF this state for about five years.
being all of that time the superintendent
OF the Copper Belt Mines company, hav-
ing A mine in the extreme northern part
of this county. his home being at Lusk
in Converse county.
Mr. Hall received his technical training
in Nebraska and many years of practical
experience in Colorado. Arizona, Idaho
and other western states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
PROMINENT MINING MEN
TO LECTURE AT Y. M. C.. A,

The students OF the chemistry and met
allurgy class Of the association institute
Of the Y. NJ. G. \, are pleased with their
success in securing speakers for their
course of mining lectures. which will be-
gin April S. y number of the men prom
inenuy connected with the mining indus
try of the intermountain region have con-
scented to give practical talks on the phase
of the subjects with which they are most
familiar. The class has decided to cpen
these lectures to the public free of charge
as all of the men are contributing their
services without any remuneration Some
of the men. IKE f. p. Mathewson Of
Anaconda. Mont, will travel a considera-
be distance and be at considerable ex-
pense in order to be of service to the com
munitv in this manner Many of the lee
lures viii be illustrated with lantern slides
and diagrams. A complete schedule Of
the lectures. subjects and dates is as
follows:
April Geology of Utah" Fred J.
Pack, professor of geology, University Of
Utah.
April 1S-"The Bingham Mines" Louis
Gates. superintendent Boston Consolidated
mine.
April 20--"The Park City Mines" p. L.
Williams jr.. general superintendent DAILY
West and Daly-Judge mines.
April 21-"Milling and Concentration. -
speaker to be announced
May cooper Smelting,A Z. p Ma
thewson. general superintendent Anacon-
da Mining company.
May u-"Lead Smelling" A. H. Rich
ards. assistant superintendent American
Smelling & Refining company, Murray
plant.
May 1s-"Mining Law" Frank r. Ste
phens. attorney
May 27-"Mining Stocks" W. H lib
balls. stock broker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS
REPORT ON UTAH COAL

The existence of coal beds of workable
thickness in the southern part OF Utah
has been known since the country was
settled by the Mormons in the middle
OF the last century. but the isolation of
the region has prevented development and
less is known OF the coal fields of south
ern Utah than of any others in the Unit
ed States. Only few small mines have
been opened in the vicinity of settlements
near the coal outcrops, and practically
the entire region is unprospected. The
completion of the San Pedro. Los An
geles & Salt Lake railroad. however has
aroused interest in this area. and al
though the railroad is forty miles from
the nearest coal, q branch line could cas-
lily be constructed across the Escalante
desert between Lund and Cedar City.
Very little has been published concern
ing the coal of southern Utah and no
systematic study was undertaken until
1906. when Willis T. Lee of the United
States geological; survey. made a prelim-
mary examination of the deposits in Iron
county. In the summer of 1897 party
under George 3. Richardson of the sur
vey examined the Harmony, Colob and
Kauai fields in eastern Iron and Wash
ington counties and western Kane coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB SHOW.
Nephi Citizens Pronounce 1t "The
Best Ever"-Many Turned
AVxTaU

Nephi, March 26-The Tom Show pre-
scented by the Nephi Commercial club at
the Arlington last evening was a great
success. Every seat in the house was
sold long before the date of the show
and many people were turned away on
the evening of the performance. The cur
tain went up at S:15 and the performance
concluded at Has The show was filled
with wit and humor from start to finish
which kept the house in a continuous out
burst of laughter. The performers had
occasion several times during the play to
wait from three TO five minutes for the
demonstrations in the audience to cease
before they could go on with their parts
II IS the verdict OF all present that II was
the finest thing of its kind that we have
ever had in NeDhi and there are hun
dreds of requests to have it repeated. The
show commenced with the overture by
thirty Coons entitled. What the Brass
Band Played" Professor Homer acted
as the center man and G. NJ. Whitmore.
L. l. FOOte, J. W. WhitmOTe and T. H
Burton acted as the end men. The four
end men and the center man were dressed
in elaborate flashy costumes and the
twenty-siX cOons in the lines were dressed
in fun dress suits. After the overture the
following songs were rendered:
T. H Burton. What's the Use of Nov
ing When You've Got No Place to Co ?
T. L. Foote. I'm Glad I'm Married; L.
NJ. PextOn, oh. I Don't Know Who
Wrote Home Sweet Home, But I'll Bet
He Was a Single Man; the quartet COM
posed of Dennis Wood, J. W. Whitmorc.
L. L. Dunning and James Bigler sang
the song Hang Out the Back Door
Key; Lacey Vickers, II Know a Girl
Like You: G. NJ WhtmOre. Ny Brud-
der sylyest'; T.. ". yiekers. Some
Time; J. r. Edgheili Take Me out to
the Ball Came; Q. W Sudbury sang the
final assisted by all Of the coons Rain
bow"
Bill SpeTry's orchestra of eight pieces
furnished the accomplishments. Jokes
were passed from center to end men be
tween songs.
T. L. FOOte made q great hit in his
"McCune' and Cunning stunts
The musical farce between r ]. Hen
TOid and T. L. FOote was a great success.
James Belliston's cOTnet solo puzzled
the audience until he removed the cornet
from his lips. when it was discovered
that T. I. Foote was the real musician.
and was seated back of the wing.
The farce. THAT Rascal Pet" concluded
the performance with the following cast:
Alfred Stout. Pat; T. II. Burton, Charles
Livingston. l. NJ. PextOn. Ma jor Puffy
Jacket; Laura, W. G. Andrews; Nancy, r.
J. HenTOid.
O. NJ Whitmore was awarded the prize
as being the best coon in the Tom
show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
EAST TINTIC PROSPECTS
ARE BEING CONSOLIDATED

George 4. Udall was in Salt Lake on
Tuesday and Wednesday and states that
the New Colorado and the Scnwab COM
panies have decided to consolidate their
interests. which are I'm the eastern part
Of the district says the Eureka Re
porter
He states that the companies had con-
flicting interests and i'm order to put an
end TO the trouble and allow the immedi-
ate development of the ground the New
Colorado company claims have been
transferred 10 the SChWab company.
Mr.. Udau and Badger Brothers were
the owners OF the New Colorado ground.
and they are TO receive stock in the
Schwab company for their property. The
ircorporatOrs Of the Schwab company are
J. {. Jensen. John ROUndy. Frank Birch.
Messrs. Rosele. Schwab and others The
articles have not been filed. but the COM
pauy will be capitalized for 100000
shares.
Adrian 3. Pembroke, Stock Broker,
"a West I'd South Phones 15S.
Dr. Hodges, Dentist. removed to Elko
hotel. corner Third South and Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the foi-
ewing places in Nevada:
I'uscarora-Mrs. A. J.. Clark
Reno-PosenthaI & Arnsnko-
Goldfield-Palace News stand and Hun
ter Adv. < Pub. Co.
Ely-Harville Stationery Co. G. b Fax
on and Walden & Burnett
Csiiente-John Shier.
=, Pioche-Ploche Drug Co and A A Ca
than. r. NJ
CobTe-Richard Richards
Rawhide-Lovte Poifu.
smelter-M. Herman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29

DR.. Hodges, Dentist. removed to Elkc
hotel. corner Third South and Main.