davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs, John Hogan is on the sick
list.
c. f. Morris of Paducah is in the
city visiting friends.
James Henry of Marion, KY. is Wis,
iting friends in the city
w. r. Dickson of Wickliffe, was in
the city yesterday on business.
c. c. Coventz, of Olney, H., is in
the city as a business visitor
Mrs. c. H. Bracket is making a
business visit to St Louis, Mo.
Joe Radcliffe of Bardwell was In
the city yesterday ON business
Phil Preetorius of Joppa, ILL.,, came
down yesterday to visit friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
lowMzszc Dnbe~
Edison Hlonoqraph0
<
90


Do you know how much you are losing by not owning
an Edison Phonograph .
This instrument was made for you by Mr. Edison.
1t is intended to bring music into your home. 1t will
help you entertain your guests. 1t will amuse you
during your leisure hours. 1t will help you bring
up your family to love music.
This is what Mr.. Edison meant when he said that
he would like to Photograph in every home
How you let any consideration Of money stand
in the way of your owning Of these great enter
tainers? The monograph will give you SO much
more in return for the money than you can get by
spending it in any other way.
Do not take our word for it. Go to dealer TODAY
and hear the Edison Phonograph play the Amberol
Records, and you will know why are SO positive
that you cannot afford to do without it.
hoson monographs There
Re CORDS s5c
0as'sOe comple
aienslP Campans sIske.d Ava N
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
The Lonely Farmer.

A Newtonbutler (Ireland), farmer
has written to the Enniskillen Guar.
dams asking them to help him In
finding a wife, II have asked several
girls" he states, but somehow the
Irish girls have not the same feel
ing for lonely man as what the Eng.
lish ladies have. | would be anxious
to get an English lady, as / like their
way Of speaking"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Beautiful Floral Tribute.

The salesladies of the city as a
last tribute to Miss Pelly sent a beau
tiful pillow of roses, which was one
of the most beautiful floral pieces
ever seen in the city. The floral Of
ferings were too numerous to de-
scribe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Room Panered with stamn

Richard Sharp of the Jubilee stamp
house, North Bersted, Bognor. has
been collecting postage stamps for "A
years. He has an, entire room papered
with them and festoons of stamps
hang across the room. There are about
Ave million stamps in all and their
face value is 9S0,0o0.-London Eve
ming Standard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
FIGHT WAS DRAW.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-THE best the
i ational Sporting Club members
could give Billy Papke. the Illinois
Thunderboh. after his fight Of six
rounds tonight at Duquesne Gardens
with Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg mid.
dleweight, was draw. A large crowd
greeted the boxers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
FIRE IN THEATRE,

0ssining, N. ", Nov. 11.--Five hun
dred spectators, mostly women and
narrowly escaped tonight
from the Olive Opera House, when
the films in a moving picture ma
chine caught fire Many persons
were bruised The damage is small
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
FARMER ADMITS CAUSING
DEATH OF HIS WI

Indianapolis. Nov Edward
Hon, a farmer, confessed tonight that
the body of the woman found in the
river Monday was that of his wife,
whose death he caused by pushing
her from the bridge of the Union Trac
tion company which crosses the river
north of this city,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Credit One More to the Hen.

The scratching of an Industrious
hen under the porch of the house of
William NJ Skinner of Lakewood, N.
j., recently brought to light some
thousands of dollars worth of jewelry
stolen from the skinner residence last
April. 1t is thought the thief was
afraid to attempt the sale of the jew
elry for fear Of apprehension and hid
the loot under the porch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Weak Eyes.

II your eyes are weak and are cas-.
lily tired when reading and sewing, 1t
probably means that your generel
health is below par A nourishing
diet and plenty Of sleep. combined
with exercise in the open air, are
important When you must work rest
your eyes occasionally for few min
nutes at a time, and always work in
q good light--in daylight ii possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
LOCOMOTIVES ORDERED.

Dunkirk, Nov. 1.-THE ST. Paul
railroad today ordered fifty Pacific
type locomotives from the Brooks
branch of the American Locomotive
Company The Alton has also order
ed a number of locomotives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
First Christian Church.

The ladies of the First Christian
church will hold a business meeting
at Miss C. Bosemans on Sixth street,
Saturday afternoon Nov. ~ and will
adjourn from there TO the Armory to
hear the lecture to be given by DR.,
A. Morton Of Chicago. r
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

Marriage licenses were issued yes.
terday as follows Don c. Gum, %,
Villa Ridge Nellie f. Wilkinson, 20,
same. Edward Jones, 81, Cairo; Vr-
.ginia Quinn, 20, same. The first named
couple were married by Judge Dewey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Amberurjs.

The essential characteristic of am
bergris is the penetrating and pecu-
liar odor, similar to that of musk Il
is so powerful and SO diffusiye in its
perfume that the most minute guam
tity when mingled with any other
strong scent is still perceptible.- -
New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
= SOCIAL o4ND Personal -

/, Mrs. Fred Raueh of Morehouse,
Mo-, is in the city visiting friends.
J. II. Rutherford, of Lexington, KY,
is here for a few days on business.
| Miss Lillian Hogg of Morehouse,
Mo-, was Cairo visitor yesterday
II. l.. Tinsley of Charleston, Mo.
was a business visitor here yesterday.
Fl. s. Antrim left yesterday after
noon on a business trip to st. Louis,
Mrs. B. H. Burton of Wickliffe. Ky.
was shopper in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mathie of Morehouse. Nd,
was in the city shopping yesterday.
Constable T. d. Wilson of Tamms,
was in the city yesterday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. John Hodges and son went to
Unity yesterday for visit to rela-
etives.
Mrs. Boyd and daughter of Don
COLA, were in the city shopping yes
terday
Mrs. Michael Williams of Paducah,
lis the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Stewart.
Arch Terrell, of La Center. Ky, is
in the city as the guest of his brother
&c. G. Terrell.
Mrs. Casper Sander of Charleston,
Mo-. is in the city for few days as
the guest OF friends.
Lge Crippen, who suffered an am
putation OF the foot several days ago
/ is getting along fine.
Miss Myrtle Oday of Paducah, Ky,
lis the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Meyer of lower Walnut street.
Miss Blanche Thistlewood of
Mounds was here yesterday as the
guest of Mrs. B. R. Thistlewood.
Mrs. Nell Williams Binkley OF
Twenty-eighth street has returned
from visit to friends of Mound
City. ai
Mrs. Zellich and son Walter Of St
Louis are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Haberer of 334 Seventh
street,
Miss Mary Rendleman has returned
to her home in Jonesboro. ILL.,, after a
visit to Miss Rose Klee of posi- Wal.
nut street.
Miss Anna Stewart who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. e. NJ. Styles
, of PIT Ninth street has returned to
her home in Normal. H.
Mrs. J. S. Hacker and Mrs. A. w.
Danforth of 415 Washington avenue
have returned from a few days visit
to relatives of Charleston, Mo.
Mrs. Mollie Conley and daughter.
Miss Mollin, Mrs. Jerry O'Sulliyan
and daughter Miss Nellie and Mrs.
John Culp of Mound City were in the
city yesterday to attend the funeral
of the late Miss Anna Pelly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

The meeting of the ladies' circle
of the First Methodist church will be
held this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Boyd Oh Twenty-rst
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Cheerful Workers.

The Cheerful Workers of the Cairo
Baptist church viii meet at the usual
hour this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Max Robertson, 1880 Twenty
eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Lecture at Armory.

A free Illustrated lecture for ladies'
only vii be given at the Armory Fri.
day afternoon by /. W. Martin of Chi
cago on the Science of Health" uR
der the auspices of the First Chris
tian church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Extreme Eineness nf pnrAs

A grain Of fine sand would cover
one hundred Of the minute scales OF
the human skin, and yet each of these
scales in turn covers from three hun.
dred 10 five hundred pores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
100000 REWARD.

A REWARD OF ONE 4
: THOUSAND DOLLARS will be 4
paid for information leading to =
, the arrest and conviction Of 4
, the person who killed Miss 4
Anna Pelly in the City of Cairo 4
County Of Alexander and State 4
, of Illinois, on the night of Mon 4
y November 9th, 1909, in the I
> neighborhood of Elm and (
, TWenty-sixth streets in said 4
city. 4
GEORGE PARSONS, 4
= Mayor of the City of Cairo, +,
Illinois. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Presbyterian

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will give a tea
this afternoon in the church parlors
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
CITY NEWS In BRIEF

An electric lighted arch with a
cross over it is being built at the en-
trance of st. Patrick church for the
jubilee celebration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Calvary Baptist.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ca!
vary Baptist church will meet this
fafternoon with Mrs. Nicholas Cox,
2503 Holbrook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
AID SOCiE TIES.
Lutheran.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
! Lutheran church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Andrew Lohr 200.
| Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

Do nothing that you know will hurt
you and when you do what is benefi.
cial do 1t in moderation. Euripides
declared: Moderation is the noblest
Gift of heaven"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
SEWING Circle.

The fifth grade Stafford school sew
ing circle met Wednesday afternoon
in room four of Stafford building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Schiller Club.

The Schiller Club members read
from standard German authors yes
terday afternoon at Library hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Uncle ezra GAYS:

Sometimes when you think you kin
smell a rat 1t is only where rat
hez ben. Boston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
A GENUINE PILE CURE VS.. INJURIOUS dope


upfold these authorities
CURES FILES $50 FORFEIT All modern
tighest standing Sel E-RUsA in Cairo viz
Store Paul
G. C. Schulz w. j.
NJ MetzgeK w. r. Taylor Frank r. Torrey
ri Thomas Harry w.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
Good IN Everything.

Whatever happens to anybody, it
may be turned to beautiful results
Walt Whitman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED-Fifteen men and lady
statesmen for Saturday Nov. IA, f.
S. Haas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

Edison Photographs $3.50 to Sl2So0
Edison Standard Records s5c
Edison Amberol Records (twice as long) Soc
Edison Grand Opera Records 75c
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-12

There are Edison dealers everywhere.
Go to the nearest and hear the Edison
Phonogrlph play both Edison Standard
and Aluberoi Records. Get complete
cataiogs from your dealer or from us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
KANSAS HENS ROL! ING
AWAY THE MORTGAGES

Topeka, Kans, Nov. i.--Kansas hens
are still rolling mortgages away from
farms. To-day the poultry business has
reached such stage that the Wanted
record OF Kansas as a wheat producer
promises to be eclipsed by the egg record
Recently a statement was given out con-
corning egg production of white Plymouth
Rock pullet, No. -. This fowl laid forty
eight eggs In succession without missing
a day. She produced ia eggs between
February and October ! and 10 still lay
ing. No. 129 has companion. No. 1855.
which has laid lS1 eggs In the same
length Of time. and still keeps it up This
is at the rate Of three-fourths Of an egg
a day, or 80 year.
In this same pen are nine other hens
that In that last eight months have put
into the egg basket l4s eggs or an aver
age OF more than 1S6 eggs each
The total cost Of feeding has been hg-
ured With grain at the prevailing high
prices II was ts.H or approximately 10
cents a month for each fowl. The eggs
brought $685. leaving net profit over
tho cost of feed OF SITS or N.6l a hen
for the eight months.
In pen OF nineteen white Leghorns
there Is not found as high an Individual
record. 172-eegs being the highest, but the
average is greater 1882 eggs ach The
total vniue OF the eggs was $34 AZ. the cost
Of feeding was $1475 or a little more than
nine cents fowl a month. The total
profit over the feed was $3.50 or N.Ts
bsA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

delphia. SD special histories of litera-
trre are being written to do these worth
io. Justice. literatures of the South, OF
ma rt,cular states and sections" Much
that was worth saving appears In these
and the classification Of writers accord
ING 10 place OF birth or residence is in
tcresting.
The great state of Ohio not content
with being ti,e maker OF presidents and
OF capable Ckizens for public OFFICES
takes pride likewise in its poets, The
ina ginative powers of it's sons have been
directed chiefly to the advancement OF
the prosperity Of their State and Of
themselves: witness the Cleveland epic
of standard on, hut in rome eases II
was turned to verse. Specimens OF this
sufficient to form n fair judgment of the
authors talents are presented to the
public by Mr.. Il. Neuable in IN antho-
logy of Ohio poKs which he has conf
piled for "lihrartrs reading circles, pub
lie schools and Colleges" and which. as
II has the encouragement of the super
intsndsnt OF sdueaion. will probaby
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
THE OHIO MUSE.


The recollection that this country was
once a union OF States, the pride in the
commonwealth in which man is born
and brought up, cannot be wholly elm
mated. The calls OF business may blur
the idea, the benehcent concentration Of
power In one hand at Washington may
take away its political Importance. but
1t still manifests itself In associations.
historical. antiquarian or convivial, and
In recent years II has shown itself in
marked degree in the revival and
study Of sectional literature.
In the South and In the West some
impatence Is shown at the predcmi-
nance OF New England and New York
in the literature of the past 1t does
not seem fair that the dozen or 50 OK
names whose glory all acknowledge.
should crowd out entirely the winters "
merit who are still remembered In uie"
homes especially at a time when ih"'""
apolis or Chicago can turn out a. msa'
books a. Boston ar New York o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
LINERS RACE IN
FULL OF BOOZE
Years Supply for 1.-The Great
White Way Evades Jump
in Duty.

New York Oct. 31.-As II it were that
all America suffered from one great thirst
six large ocean liners and several smaller
boats came hurrying into the port of
New York during the past 20 hours laden
a''''os' 10 caPsoi'! Win cna','Paenes.
VINES "'"''' a'u "fu"'' '"' '''e ''.'
"n'eh prompted inc i"s'e was one ~.
s'''' 'io' io' iiquo'' ~ ''''"'s". .o-''sn.
NC uu'! y" '''"'''p"s"e J'"'peu Io"i ~
~ *'o' case anu u" oN'c' "'"es an"
liquors p'opor"ora'elS because Vi ue
te'i"'''"tI"'' u arm "s' 7e''le"' Va '"e
hIten states WIN France H"''%e' MANU-
ana bu'saila'
ro' severn "eekN importers nave oe'n
anticipating the chahse 'nd uur!h. INA
'ifne so man! large cohslshhneh's Oh
pleasing IhtoNlrants nave beeh rusheo 10
Ne" AoFk that II is pronap'e 'hal never
pe'ole mas Suci an e"o' ''ouS pu""''' Va
drink o'eh on mana mere a. any one uihe'
IT Is salo that the recent nnportaUohs are
enough to supply broadway Tor more
than year with all the champagne ana
other wines that its frequenters can drink
and this is considerable
The United States government in ac-
cord with the action OF the authorities
in France ordered the customs once at
New YORK TO remain open To-Day ana I'M
Ill midnight. and UP to that hour one
up manifests Of cargoes.
CLOSE CALL FOR LaTOCRAINE.
r, ro,ro;, r., ,ho u-.rc, lin. co,,a
c,o..st N losing the race apa,ns, time
lido and tariff She steamed into mort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
cheer the Ohio schoolboy.

cheer the Ohio schoolboy.
I; Is very respectable showing that
the Buckeye state makes. OF this thir-
ty-four poets enrolled by Mr.. Venable
those that were horn and stayed in the
state are naturally few; in the earlier
days many were immigrants Stin, the
birds Of passage are very few. tho most
notable being Thomas Buchanan Read
of "sheridan's Ride" who properly he
longs to Pennsylvania; the mass OF Them
Ohio can claim honestly either on ac-
count OF birth or long residence. Ten
are women. one "A negro. All wrote ex
cellent X not brilliant verse. OF those
well known beyond the borders Of the
state, Alice and Phoebe Cary and Edith
NJ. Thomas were not only native born
but lived to maturity in Ohio: william
Dean Howells and Sarah c. Woolsey
("Suaan Coolidge"). horn to the soil.
though more noted in other lines. have
written graceful verse: John J. Thatt
and his Wife though from other States.
lived In Ohio. Paul Laurence Dunbar.
born In DAYTON. can be caatmed honest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

y by the abolition State, TO which his
race owed SO much.
There are surprises, too. in this antho-
logy. Not many remember that II was
General " tlliam n. Little OF Cincinnati,
who fell al ChickamauIa, that wrote Il
Am Dying. Egypt, Dying" which every
schoolboy once dcclnirlei. he wrote
plenty of stirring verse hesider. The
omission OF John Hay is noticea BILE: he
was more closely connected with Ohio
than some who are included in the col
lection. These lines by BENJAMIN r
Hnnby, Ohio born and bred, are toler-
ably familiar even II they are not poetry
OF the highest order:
"Oh! my poor Nelly Gray. they have
taken YOU away,
And I'll never see my darling any more.
| am sitting by the river and I'm Weep
ing all the day.
For you've gone from the old Ken
lucky shore
Most startling, however, 10 the genius
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
SANITARY UNDERWEAR.

Mems Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers. ,
tail everywhere for 50 cents. all sizes-if "
wear underwear you can't afford m
to miss this bargain. For two lays (Nl
only 6k/'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
A SEVERE SYSTEM.

Nisitor--So Deadwool lost several Of
its prominent citizens since I was heH
before.
Bad Pete-Yes; there has been q gooA
deal NJ play lately
Visitor--l suppose It's the old story al
the survival of the fittestT
BAD Pete--Not out here. It's the sux~
vival of the quickest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

that wrote the national anthem for half
the country. that burst forth fifteen
years old old Dan Tucker" and ID
thoroughly disguised as Daniel Decatur
Emmett, born at Mount Vernon, where
h" also died. The only poem of his Of.
fered in the anthology is Dixie" bX
that surely is enough Ohio has on rea<
son To he ashamed of her Parnassus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

Fo'ey's Honey and Tar cures coultha
quickly, strengthens the lungs and exe
E>se colds, Get the genuine in yellow
package. J. W. OSullivan u CHURCH.
street. \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

lie was injured in mass play on tackle.
play that Is common enough in football
and which had been used several times In
the game previous to the accident.
When II became known that Bryne was
suffering from paralysis Of the entire body
below the line OF the jaw bones, the cadet
corps grasped with apprehenslve agitation
the similarity between this occurrence
and tho recent injury to Earl Wilson Of
Annapolis.
Byrne was beloved b. all at West Point
not only for his football ability but be-
because Of his good fellowship.
HOW ACCIDENT HAPPENED.
The second half had progressed about
is minutes when the accident occurred.
Harvard had scored . goal from the
field In the first half, O'Flaherty MAX
Ing It from the Army's 26-yard line, and
In tho second half the Cambridge team
had carried the ball steadily over IS
yards of Army territory for touchdown,
from which goal was kicked.
Soon after the next kickoff an Army
or-side Kick was recovered by Harvard
on it's 4o-yard line and half dozen
line plays. with one forward pass from
O'Flaherty to Fish had pushed the
cadets back to their S-yard mark.
Here. on the play from second down
the Harvard backs, with the powerful
Mirot. crashed into the line behind Cap
tain Fish and Fisher.
Byrne the leader for the amy In place
Of Captain Pullen who was on the side
lines. dove under the play as II came
through, but missed the tackle and went
down.
Il CAN'T MOVE" HE SAID.
The play did not sweep along, but was
Immediately smothered by the army rush.
ers. reinforced by Browne and Walmsley
Of the back field.
The players did not seem unusually long
in piling of each other but one Of the
cadets did not move. This was Byrne
Sever.l Of his fellow players stopped to
If. him to his feet But Byrne could
make no effort to rise.
~ can't move" he said almost maud
bly,. and then became unconscious.
Rvrnos father. who had come from Buff
falo to see his son play for the last time
against Harvard on the army team. was
on the field while the surgeons were en-
dcavoring to revive the young player
sturdy comforting him and with bowed
head he followed the surgeons to the
hospital.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-31
COUNTY TREASURER
LOSES SON BY DEATH

Everett Cecil, son of John Riessbeck.
the treasurer Of Stark county. died early
Wednesday morning of spinal mengitis.
The boy had not been we'll all spring
and about two weeks ago teok to his bed
and did not leave it again.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the COngfeea-
tional church, Rev. w. J. Brown oficia-
ting. Burial was made in the Dickin-
son cemetery. The bearers were all
playmates of the boy and included George
Gotta, Jim Soules, Maynard Hagerman,
Billy Parker.
The deceased was born in Dickinson.
October 18, 1900. He was a favorite in
his school and showed an aptitude for
study which always made him one of
the best scholars in his classes. He
was of bright disposition, and the
parents have q great loss in his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riessbeck now have four
children living. John, Oliver. Annis
and Jeanette. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the stricken
parents. nv tS s.s ~
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-31
BIRD BUNCH BOUGHT
BY HORSE SALES co.

A big $34. 900 deal went through this
week when the Dickinson Horse Sales
Co. purchased the Bird ranch and all
it's horses. acknowledged the best on
the Slope. !
There are $40 head in the bunch and
the price paid was 500 head with
all the young stuff thrown in. AS far
as known this is the highest price per
head ever paid for range horses of Shire
stock. The rate of 500 head shows
what good stuff the Horse Sales Co.
have.
These horses will be sold at the August
sale which will make. it the most notable
ever held in Dickinson. There will be
chance to buy the finest horses North
Dakota can raise The bunch will
be sold in car lots. singles or in pairs
as the purchaser desires.
The company intends to use the
ranch 10 run the many horses that are
bought FROM time to time and partic-
ularly for young sruff.