davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

Smuggling
Never
Ceases
BY Capt. A, II. cHENNEvILLE

making regular trips New Orleans for months IL easy
thousands Of dollars had been Hraned by the promoters
Chinese sailor gets very low but he hide few
ns Of tho poppy product and dispose Of in The first American towr
e reaches he will fortune After the stuff
hands o local dealer he finds ready sale for it.
Ey in the form Of cards that enough one
1T coof rs cents Opium fnds will four five
hcsa day when they have the price and they will commit an,
eme tho t1nr toge the vherewh for the indulgence Of
snmirg pas" %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

QoJf inc cars due to leave Second ~, nc
OCAs LsHC ing north on Commercial Ave
every 10 minutes from 8 q. m. to II D. m,
Going north,on Walnut 6t.every Is minutes
from 6:0S a. m to 1888 p. m.
DnnIar G. Tfuo Holbrook Ave. car due
IOpldI 81. LiAC 10 leave second 81 70
Ing north on Holhrook. Ut ST.; 6.27; 6.42 All
7:l2 a. m. and on the same minutes every hour
antil 1912 and fi:l2 p. m. 1
Going west on Twenty. Eighth ST. - hAs
i:i9; 6:34, 8:4s and 7:04 4. m. and on aAme Min.
utes every hour until 1924 and II 04 p. m.
Poplar St..cars due to pass st. Mays park
10 minutes AFTER leaving Becond ST
Belt Line Owl Cars Isa ;. On n. walnut ,;:se
m; 80 q. M; $50 =. M; B:B0 D. M; 40 !. ID
80 a. m.
North on Commercially p. N. / .. n. n
d. m. .. m, n m.
Belt and Owl cars are due 70 paM w0
nirty-fourth St l6 minutes AMER teAvin
&C I'D ST,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
HEARD. BY A FOUNDER
Written For The Bulletin

Financial panies age the result Ct
runs on banks By dpnositors. Make
deposltors feel secure hg State Or Ma
tional guaranty and there win be no
runs on banks, nor panies, Now j.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

Although the United States govern
ment has = force q slrewd agents con-
stantIr on the watch for opium srnugglers
at oriental ports aswel as IN American
cities, The willy Chinks are forever bringing
the drug into the Enited States without
paying q cent IF the namendons duty
about 100 per cent imposed on it by our
tariff law.
a pair Of Chinese sailors were caught
in my town the other day who had several
hundred dollars worth Of struggled opium
which they had brought over ia freight
steamer from Canton. As this boat had
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Too late TO Classify.

LOST HACK pocEottook In opera
horse. Contained money note ami
valuable papers, Finder return pocket
book anu note ana keep money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

EXCITING Game.

Rock Island. ILL., Sept, libel
held the locals to three hits while
Springfield batted Lakaff freely and
won an exciting game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average nunlAeg of complete and
perfect eosaes of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
dag during the year ,19oS 49,. 20St
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Eulletin printed daily and sun
day during the month Of Aug
ust 1868 ......-.S +, .e.s. i .s.22e65
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

to lift very suddenly pamlcat fan in direction at
right angles to the plane Of the leaf l. e.. lift it flat
wise" The handle of the fan will snap due 10 the
resistance offered b. the air The same fan can be
lifted more slowly. however, without niurng it.
This explains why the force of dynamite is Eek
erted downward" In scientific parlance, The iner-
tia Of the atmosphere greater than the cohesveness
Of the rock
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

Dynamite
Carries with
Equal Force i'm
All Directions
By G. WELLESLEY BRABBTT

MANTLE eXpodts with eltlldorec in all directions This
in response query by f. g. Barnard That force, how
cter manifested. are all other forms of force in the
direction Of least resistance As Mr. Barnard SAYS @he pop
uar belief is thai eNpoes with greater force downward"
Like most popular beliefs ii is founded experience wrongly
Interpreted BY explosion mean, speaking physically
the rapid transformation of comparatively small of
LIQUID solid into enormous of gas. A cubic
inch Of whom rne1 is chanund into many
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

Recent DISPATCHES from Paris Told of
the arrest Of 4 quartet of American care
sharps Who we're accused Of swindins ricl
tourists from their own country at Euro
pean watering places. 1t is a sad day for
the Yankee crook who gets caught fleeing
people by means Of cheating at cards Of
the other side of the Atlantic. | was in
Italy some three or four years ago whe.
The police Of Naples bagged a couple Of
american gamblers who had robbed we'll.
to-do and uns0specting countrymen Of
theirs of large sums Of money. One 81
these men was FORMERLY in The United
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Allowed One t1it.

Washington, Sept. lt.--Rrockett al
lowed the locals but ono hit in the
first game, while errors by NcBri5c
gave the visitors hotn runs in the sec
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

WV aefh 10y - s..... " -
Batteries-Groom. Reislinge. Street
and Hardy; Brockett and Sweeney.
Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

r, r. I.ANGAN manufactures bank
aud office fixtures Of all kinds.
Counters. shelving. etc
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
THREE I LEAGUE.
Did Nest IF Batting.

Dubuque, Sept. 1i.--El0omingtoc
did most of the batting today hut
could not make progress on base run
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

cubic yards of cnbe inch Of dynamite, when vbrated
shock such as comes from decorating capl transformed into
mendous volume Of Dynamite placed Of slab Of rock and
then exploded will blast the rock gnnpowr similarly placed nampe
will have little effect the rock. The the
IN time necessary to effect the change from the solid Tor qu) form to
the The elements gnpowcr whose combination the
change OF from solid gaous1 different molecules
the and therefore require comparatively long time to the
explosion In dynamite Tor ntroghcenl The combining elements
carbon and ydrogenaTe the moecu hence the suddenn
and violence of the explosion.
The the slab is shattered by dynamite and by gunpowder
that the slab offers less resistance the sudden explosive than
does the above the slab When consider the weight
atmosphere at ordinary attitudes that the exploding dynamite
do OF two thngcer lift with almost instantaneous sud
dnntss the whole of the pressure above else break the slab
does the latter W npowcr the comparative sowne of combustion
makes it easier task to push the atmosphere away than
break the rock The principle involved be illustrated by attempting
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

st, Louis. SEPT. Walsh lest his
own same b. baking with q runner
On base Sutor was effectively hit 81
he second game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

'Hc tafter the pranosan My salary
Is sla00 year. Now, dearest what
fFthc leastfou think volt gan like on.
She Well, how much credit can
Ecu g1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

Advertising u only
advertiser ircuIatss
ns pscRa 0aa Asp naaaz RRsal nataA REaA aaxs asn
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

Cleveland ....... .1 8 :
Batteries Summers aud Stanage
Falkcnberg, Joss and Clarke
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Eree tiittinn Gane.

Batter.es-Ray and Mason, DAVID
on and Smith. ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

r. Morgan, Rockefeller and a few
ether capitaaals associated with then
can. produce a panic easily Fhey
caa start Il IN New York and lave t
spread al ever the coGrtry inside OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
What The Negro Ls Doing
 For Himself In The South

six houses Tor farm hands, forty-slx p4ows, torty-six lnutes and horses, a
 sin on his place that turns out twenty pales a day, besides owning several houses ana tots in Albany that bring m a hanasome sum for rent. He claimed that he had 100 houses of his own occupied by coiored people, all ot which he bought with money made on nis tarm.
 While Jackson has made money farming by using the most improved methods, ne has done inore-ne has
 taught others how to farm.
 Al the National Negro Business League, which met in Atlanta. August
 1900. Jackson. was called upon for an
 aduress. In that address, he said
 among other things: T am the Presi-
 dent of societygin Georgia. call II
 Deal Jackson's society. l have maae
 II my duty to teach my people now te farm. l have graduated ten or ntteen
 from my farm ana they have gone out with my diplomas doing business to' themselves. several ot tnem nave bought farms and doing well. Deal Jackson is not an educated mail | He simply knows how to farm and nov to manage men. He is regarded as one of the most successful farmers in the state of Georgia.
 Three years ago, William M. IAAi1 v
 Montgomery made public the following | statement: Il have been trucA gardener since 1876. Made success TOT thirty years. Bought thirty acre. | and have been cultivating the same thirty years. Paid S7eO tor 1t. Now | offered $26,000' for 1t. but don't care U | sell. The land is half a mile from tht city. of Montgomery. between hiyhlant | Park and Montgomery. HilI stated that his Knowledge O. truck farming was gained by obserVa' I ton and experience. He knows how u rest the soil by changing vegetables | Conducted his garden so as to have | variety of vegetables the year around | He has supplied the Montgomery mar | ket with vegetables for many years. | When the semi centennial of negro l freedom shall be celebrated In th'
 South in 1918. the story of sucl | achievements as Deal Jackson, VII liam M Hill, J. D. McDuffy. and Juniu' | c. Groves and a thousand others vii be placed before the civilized world II | a maner that will startle and inspire | For that exposition will be encourage
 and assisted by the white people O | the South, as well as aided and abetteS
 by the United States Government.
 The history of the negro in this coun | try furnishes an inexhaustible store
 house for a negro national exposition | A. F. Owens.
 Tuskegee Institute. Alabama
 | Doc 18
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

EnElanderg and. of most southerners The early sett1ers got to cover as soon as they could and there were few even in the second generation that could afford great houses
 When New Englanders became en riched by trade In the period between the middle of the eighteenth and the first quarter of the nineteenth centu- ries they began to build big comfort able houses. Many were merely en- larged From the early houses. Others, like the huge brick structures at Sa- lem and other seaports, were built new from the foundations up.
 Warned by the fires that destroyed many seventeenth century mansions, the New Englanders who enriched themselves in whale oil rum. slaves and the China trade. often built their great mansions of brick. The lew seventeenth century houses left Tn New England are mostly of wood. and early brick houses still standing are apt to be small. Six or eight rcoms often sufficed for well-to-do six- teenth century. family, and when there were more rooms they were often rather small. At $l2.0o0 or $1b,o0o country houses of today will have living room bigger than that in any except the greatest of early eigh- teerth century houses.
 There were few great early houses in the far South. but most of the early plantation houses were of moderate size. The fact that the kitchen was usually in separate building made 1t possible to build plantation houses comparatively small Mount Vernon was not a great house when George Washington fell heir to 1t.
 When the cotton gin late In the eighteenth and early in the nineteenth century made cotton growing very profitable. the planters began to build bigger houses, in the same way some of the big farm houses on the Della ware peninsula date from early days of peach growing. when the most suc- cessful farmers sometimes got from $5,ooO to $20000 for. their peach crop in single season.
 What went on all over the older part of the country in the seventeenth and the early eighteenth century went on in the Middle West from seventy five to 150 years later. Settlers in the Ohio valley were content with small and simple houses, like William Hem ry Harrison's log cabin, until they be- gan to grow rich toward the middle of the last century.
 It was the same In Kentucky and Tennessee. The big plantation houses of those States are seldom centurs old, and the town houses were mostly simple affairs until well Into the last century. well-to-do folk of the Md de West today would find 1t rather oramping business to live in the homes of their eighteenth century an- cestors, and most of the great houses in that region have been built since the 70a of the last century.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
xmteruatsonaI Law.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 What we call international law is no more than the accepted custom and usagfe of civilized nations. It Is to some extent expressed in treaties and conventions. but to a greater extent in diplomatic correspondence. out of which emerge certain recognized prin- ciples of justice and reason that com mand more or less general assent. The law which governs the relations of the United States with the Span ish-American republics is wholly the creation of our own national policy. It begins with the assertion that no European power shall establish foot hold upon this continent or in any way oppress any of these States. This Monrfoe Doctrine Is not a part of international law; 1t is our own doe- Urine, but has been acquiesced In by European nations purely out of res- pect for the United States, and 1t im- poses upon us a corresponding duty to refrain from acts of oppression or interference which we would not tolerate from a foreign power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
4 a1ucA-Trsversed Trout.

London Field.
 The death of trout with history
 has taken place at Inverness. The fish had been landed at Milburn by the son of a Mir. Mcdonald, .engine-driver was kept alive. and soon became a great pet Upward of ten years age the engine driver had it transferred te the tank of his engine. and 1t had since passed a somewhat curious exis- tence in the tanks of three separate railway engines. The trout was so tame that 1t would feed from the en- zine drivers hand. and when pail was dropped into the tank to take it out would flop into 1t at once. Oc- casionally the driver took his pet home with him. and on the last occasion that he did so an accidenu happened-- a box of matches had fallen into the tank. with the result that the trout was poisoned. The trout is lamen0sd by all the railwaymen. It travelled during It's stay in the engine tank thousands of miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

and one box of Cuticura Ointment my ulcer was healed, by washing twice Q day with the Soap and using the other remedies as directed. Before used thA Cuticura Remedies my sore was getting worse all the time under other treat ments. Furthermore we have a baby boy here and we have found that Cuti- cura Soap has been e fine thing for him. He had scurf on his head and we tried every way to remove it but failed until we used the Cuticura Soap which re- moved it almost at once. George M. Hall. Brushton. N. F., Dec. 24, 190s."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
LAID UP3 MONTHS
 WITH AN ULCER
On Ankls-It Was Very Bad and Only Got Worse Under Treat- ments = Cuticura Soon Healed It. Baby's Head Freedfrom Stub born Scurf by Cuticura Soap.
TWO ECONOMICAL CURES BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
"My case was Q very bad ulcer sore on my ankle and was laid up three

mOnthb WlJn IL. ! was reading an advertise ment in the newspaper one day about the Cuticura Remedies so I purchased a cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura 0int- ment and 6 large bot tie of Cuticura Resolv- ent. After using one cake of Cuticura Soap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
CURED FALLING HAIR

Some montha ego l suffered with a bad form of scalp disease. My hair was falling out and my head itched. read about Cuticura and determined to try 1t. l bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and used them. I continued using the Cuticura Ointment on my head daily and the result was truly wonderful. Cuticura Soap on hand. The cure is complete. Mrs. Amy Geissler, 201S South Seventh St., Omaha, Neb., Sept. 23 and Oct. 8, 1908.
 CutlcurA Soap C25c1, cutieura Ointment 00el ard CutlouTA Resolvent l5Oc9. Cor in the form of DhocolAte Coated Pt8. xec. per Vial ot oOD. Sold fhrougbQut the world. Potter Drug q Chem. Corp. Sole Props.. 195 Columbus Ave. Boston Mass.
 mD-AB-pago Cutieurh Book, mailed tree, givlnK dsa anFtnton tFeAtnnt and cure of diaeAses of the Gku
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

states and Canada. The records show that the eleven months ending Dec. 1, the fire waste of the United States and Canada was $1ss,673,TO0. as against s22S,ss2,50o for the same months last year. This shows a de- crease of over s40.000.ooo in the fire waste of the county. sa-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Lonnen Arrrerntn alA.sna. .6S0

The Journal of Commerce and Com mercial Bulletin of New, York has compiled the fire record for the month of November. showing that during that month property to the value of Sl4,sOS,660 was burned in the United
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Primitive Agricultural Methods
 Manehurfn.

All through Manchurfa the country people live in villages and go out from the villages to do their work In the fields. In many places' writes E. C. Parker, in The Review, of Re- views, no dwellings are visible for many miles. and one can almost i'm agine one's self among the bonanza farms of the Dakotas. There Is not enough labor in the country. to sow and harvest the crops and thousands of coolies come in every year from Shantung Province, receiving wages of ten cents to thirty cents gold per day, and swarming back to their homelands again at the approach of Practically all of the farm work Is done by hand with tools and by the most back breaking of methods: A rude blow Is drawn over the soil to furrow 1t out a little and the seed Is dropped and covered by hand.
 Harvesting is still more laborious, the cutting being done entirely by hand with little sickle costing about ten cents ogld.l In many districts the labor problem Is serious one to the owner and leaser of lands and there is a great field awaiting the genius of some advance agent who knows what machinery these people are cap able of buying and using. and can sell them the machine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

Do you thing my hair is getting thin?' (Which one do you mean -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

The praise of friends make most men humble Instead of proud. -Florida Times-Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

Miss Kidder-S'sh, Carrie has, dyed her hair black Don't tell anybody. Miss Askitt-Is 1t a secret? Miss Kid der-Yes: she wants to keep 1t dark - Boston Globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
wssE AND oTHERwTsE.

Newiywed--Don't you think, dear, If I were to smoke 1t would spoil your curtains? Wifey-You are certainly the most thoughtful husband. Ii wouldn't do the curtains any good Newlywed--Then, dearie, take the cur tains down.-Kansas City Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

What part of the railway train do you regard as the most dangerous?' Inquired the nervous man. The din- Ing car" answered the dyspeptic. - Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

By doing nothing we learn to do i'll Watts.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-07-15

Miss Alice Caldwell OF Abingdon,
Va. is a guest at Rev. J. A. and Mrs.
McClure's. Miss Caldwell, who is a
talented and accomplished young
woman, is n native of this State, for
merly OF Reidsville. but has been
teaching in Virginia for several years
She is a friend OF Miss Edna Gilkerson,
sister of Mrs Mcclure, who is also
spending a part of her summer vaca-
ton in Henderson.
Mr.. A. r. Barnes received IA letter
yesterday from Mr.. Gilmore BlOunt
stating that he was feeling much bet
ter when he wrote and if all goes well
he would be able to leave the hospital
the latter part of this week and will
try to return to Henderson the last
OF next week. Mr. Blount it will be
recalled is in the hospital at Suffolk,
where he was taken by his brother
several weeks ago, sick with fever
A very pleasant house party of
young folks is being entertained at
the home OF Mai. and Mrs. Prvce r.
Jones, as the guests Of Misses Louise
and Mabel Jones. Those forming
the party are Misses Elizabeth and
Marian Jones of Warrenton, Miss
Edith Clark of Wilmington, Miss
Sadie Johnson of WarrentOn. Miss
Mary Harris of Warrenton, came
Saturday and stayed over until Mon
day
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-07-15
THE ONLY WAY.
Many Henderson People Have Discov
cred 1t.

Just what to do when the kidneys are
affected, is a question that concerns both
young and old. Weak kidneys neglected
in childhood lead to lifelong suffering
People of advanced years, with less
vitality suffer doubly. In youth or age,
languor, backache, urinary irregularity,
dizziness and nervousness make life a
burden.
There Is one remedy that acts directly
on the kidneys and cures these troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills owe their world
wide fame to the fact that they cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Follow the example of this Henderson
citizen and you will know that this is so.
Rev j. E. Hartsell, 5O4 Andrews Ave.
Henderson, n. c.. says: Since using
Doan's Kidney Pills, | have had no
trouble from disordered kidneys and in
return for this great relief do not hest
tate to recommend the remedy. | had
distressing pains across my loins, coupled
with dull backache and | was also
bothered by weakness of the kidneys,
in fact, felt generally miserable. Procur-
ing Doan's Kidney Pills from Kerner-
McNair Co.'S drug store, | used them a
short time and they not only removed
the backache, but strengthened my kid
neys and improved my condition in every
way
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-07-15
Better Say"

This is the title OF a little book OF
helpful suggestions for the correct
use OF English words and phrases,
the value of which cannot be estima-
ted too highly by every person who
wishes to write Or speak correctly.
Compiled by James c. Fernald, l..
II. d., editor on the staff OF the Funk
& Wagnalls Standard Dictionary;
editor of the Students Standard Die
tionary; English Synonyms. Anto-
nyms and Propositions, etc. Publish
ed by Funk L Wagnalls Company,
New York and London. There are
only 81 pages in the work proper
but it is worth its weight in gold to
the person who makes the proper
use OF it. Incidence doth much cor
rupt our language but with such
ooks-''correctives" as this and
other publications of the Funk 4
Wagnalls Company, there is posi-
lively no excuse for not employing
our mother tongue in the correct
form used by the best writer's and
speakers.
AS has been SO aptly said by IL
writer on the subject: There is part
Of our education, SO important and
so neglected in our schools and col
leges, that it cannot be too highly
impressed on the young man that
prepares to enter society. | mean
that part that We learn first of all
things, yet often have not learned
well when death eases us of necessity
the art of speaking our own Ian
guage. In everyday life the value OF
Greek and Latin, French and German
is small, when compared with that
of English"