davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
BRiTAIN'S FIRST NAVAL AiRSHIp

London Feb. 2o.--Britain's first
naval airship will very soon be deliv-
|ered from the Vickers-M Maxim works
1t will be the biggest OF its kind, eyl
cept the Zeppelin lirigible- / Like that
monster, it is Of the rigid type, and
it's purpose will be to patrol the North
Sea, on the alert for hostile mani
festation from Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
FOUGHT DUEL OVER HOUR.

Paris, Feb. 19.-Marquis Campo
bello, the Spanish military attaehe at
London fought a vicious sword duel
here today with NJ. Payor, a well
known Paris merchant The due
lasted for an hour and a half, when
Payer finally ran the marquis through
the arm. The adversaries were still
unreconcled on leaving the field. The
affair has caused much gossip in SO
cial cir'es.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Election Clerks and Judges to Bs
Examined Tonight at CONNER
ciai Club Rooms.

The board OF election commission
Iers have changed the place OF meet
ling OF the selected judges and elerks
Iof election from the court house, tt
1.-THE Commercial Club rooms the TIM,
|of meeting will be o'clock.
The four military companies sta
ltionea at the court house occupy mos
,of the room now and it was Though
best, on this account, to change
There will be about C. men in at
Tendance for examination tomorroe
feyening
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21

The tax on every dog In the city OF
cairo over the age of three months.
Is hereby fixed at Two Dollars for
ach year commencing with the first
day OF January in each year, to be
,aid by the owner or person having.
keeping or harboring such dog. to tn
Street Supervisor. This law will be
strictly enforced this year,
John Sheehan,
Street Supervisor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21

Sale Of personal property Of Tie LAT
B. r. Thistlewood, commencing Feg
|22nd. and continuing until property Is
disposed Of The property consists G.
I42 HEAD or MULES, 4 HORSE, Il
In. plows, cultiyators, lot OF chain har
mess, / buggy, set Of double harness
II set OF single harness. household an
Eoffice furniture, | grader. lot.0f corn
5 wagons Sale will be for cash o.
on time, purchasers giving note witt
approved security, notes drawing si'
lper cent interest.
W. f. GIBSON,
N. B. THfSTLEWOOD.
Feb. q, 1910, Administrators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
LUMBERMAN KILLED.

Shreveport La. Feb. 20.--J. A. vii
son, head Of the lumber company
bearing his name, and former citizen
OF St. Louis. was killed here this
morning when he afignted from q
Highland Park car. He slipped on the
ice and stumbled directly in front OF
horses drawing a heavy hose cart tt
q fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
DR.. COOK WON'T TALK.

Santiago. Chile. Feb. 20.-Dr. Fred.
erick A. Cook, being afforded on ap,
yortunity today to make public a
statement regarding his claim Of hay-
ing discovered the north pole and
whirh claim was discredited by the
university of Copenhagen. fatty re
fused to grant an interview. His sole
expression was that ne wished to be
left in peace
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
FAIRBANKS IN BERLIN.

Berlin. Feb. 25.-charles W. Fair.
hanks. formerly vice president Of the
United States. today occupied the pull
pit of the American church. Mrs Hill
wife of the American ambassador
gave reception in honor Of. Mrs
Fairbanks in the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21

Mayor Parsons failed to find the
written assurance said to be en-
closed In the letter OF Secretary Ma
thews but it will probably be received
in the next mail, the assurance asked
for was the guaranteeing of the ex
penditure Of $4,000 at Cairo in pro
viding the necessary equipment fol-
the handling of freight and passen
gers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
FIRE SAFELY STOPPED.

Peoria, III. Feb, 2o-President
Richard Newsam o. the state mine
board, returned today from Cherry
ILL.,, where he superintendent the re.
opening Of the st. faul mine, II
which nearly 800 men were killed last
November. Newsam says the mine
fire is safely confined in a small space
by three cement fire shoppers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
TAFT ACCEPTS INVITATION.

Albany, N. ". Feb. 2o.-Gov-
Hughes has been advised that Presi-
dent Taft has declared definitely 70
visit Albany on March 10. He will at
tend dinner at the University Club
In .he evening and will be the guest
Of honor of the governor at the execu'
tive mansion during his stay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
SKI HoNoRS DECIDED.

Coleraine, Mimi, Feb. 20.-Anders
Haugen, of Chippewa Falls, Wis, won
first professional honors in the Ma.
tional Ski tournament here today
with a score of 27l points. Oscar
Gunderson, Of Chippewa Falls, was
second; Ole Feiring. of Duluth, third;
Ole Mangeson Coleraine, fourth; Tol
lef Hammestveedt of Eau Claire, fifty
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
TAFT Will VISIT CINCINNATI.

Washington, Feb. 20. = President
Taft today consented to attend the
Ohio Valley Exposition at Cincinnati
which opens on Aug. 2s and closes
Oct /, r. Ta Davidson Of CINCINNATI,
called at the White House today and
the president promised to attend some
.lay while the exposition Is on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21

ulE ~ NGtA NbhA -
and L,would like to
tell The whole world
Of II. | suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. ! had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that / had o tulnor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
tion. Lydia /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams sVegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. -" Lydia i. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound has matte
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
MOTHERS FRIEND | i
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

No children need suffer d-rng Ma S~
the period waiting any time Of babys Nh aJ
ne r. Mothers Friend IS used massage lor tle LA-l
muscles ard ards CT tie Lcdy othe hrnd Is pne-
ratns eahful n1nt w1h strengthens the mens lubcates
and renders plant which the greatest
vents carg tie breasts by keeping the ducts oe and relieves
Nausea bacache nunbness, Is regular use will
every portion system safety both mother
child and greatly reduce the pain and danger when the little
comes Mothers sold drug Write for free
hook containing information for expectant mothers
THE E3lzADFlEID CO., ATLAETA, Ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
Jas. ". Pratt
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
CITY AUCTION co,
IFS Merchant ST.
AT AUCTION

F- d: wA-@ i nay co-cer1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
CE-WarQ


Fer Taia1ae. Waiafua, Kahuku ana
Way Stz-ions-*2:l5 8. n, 1920 ?. =.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and WAY
S-arions--7:3Q g. n, 'e.l5 .. n
'1I;30 a. II, '2:l5 ?. II, 1920 p n
'5:15 7 II, $3.50 ?. L., '1l:15 P. =.
For Wahiawa euG Leilehus-'lV:zva
Z, '5:l5 ,. Il, $3.50 ?. N. r1l:l5 P. =.
Arrive Rono.u-u from Kahuku, Wa,,,
sua ana Waia1a-+s:56 q. m, o:sA
?. II. ,r.r IL
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mn and
Pearl City---:45 q. N, 1885 .. =.
'11:02 a n, lao ?. N, 4:2o P M
'53I 7. n. $50 7. IL -
Arrive Honolulu from WahlaWs -,
ehua-+4.15 3 n, tl:4o M, o's4
,. IL, -I0:l0 2. II. -,
The Haleiwa Limited, 3 two.oMS'
train (onlv frst-class tickets honorecl
leave. Honolulu every Sunday - s ~,
$. n; returning. arrives in dono'a, ,.
at I0:I0 .. N. The Limited stops oag
Al Pearl City ani Waianac ou,W a..
AMI Wala1ae, Naipahu and Peaii "a"
inward n,,v
.Dailv. +Fxcept Sunday. tSunday U1i''
G. 2. DENISON, Z. Z. sM,in'
Superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
How the Northwest EeeIs.

MT. Pinchot is a man of wealth, an idealist; in fact, a crank" But cranks are usually honest and often very useful MT. Ballinger is from the northwest coast, which feels that the east, having gobbled or stolen everything in sight in it's own ter ritory and turned it into private wealth, is now deliberately hindering the development of this distant sec ton to protect it's own monopolies.
 The northwest sees in the Alaskan field cheaper coal, and as result of this its rapid growth in industry. It wants that coal put on the market, and may not much care how this is done. It is willing a group of men should secure wealth, believing that in this way lies wealth for all that re- zion. The same is true as to water powers and the forests.
 These people may be wrong: we think they are but they are sincere and ask only what is the precedent of a hundred and thirty years and of every other section. If MT. Bal finger has represented this creed of his own -Aople, which remains to be proven. still that shows him to be no more dishonest, to say the worst, than is every 'stand-pat'' protectionist, be is MT. Pinchot. who represents an equally extreme creed of paternalism which is. or should be a stench in the nostrils of every effersonian.-Du- luth News Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
AN INCREASE OF WAGES.

The Providence Journal Is right when 1t says: If the railroads are forced to raise the wages of their employees. freight rates will have to be increased; the public may as well make up it's mind to thatl'
 And r. may as well make up its mind that those who pay the freight on all goods for consumption will charge the advance with slight ad- dition to the consumers and the bur den will fall back upon the wage earners as well as all others.
 That the cost of living has been more out Of proportion to the wage rate of late than it should be, is ap- parent enough. and how the old rela- fion can ever be re-established no one can tell Tn fact, 1t Is doubtful if it sver can be with the present fever for large dividends regardless of effects upon oppressed classes
 Commenting upon the outlook, the Providence Journal says further: MT Mellen who. of course. has foreseen the demand for a wage increase for some time past has lately said that the sight per cent dividend is better as Eured now than formerly: a remark trzt may be assumed 10 indicate that the higher cost of operati involved fn the larger compensation of his working guen will not be taken from the pockets of the stockholders: and in deed why should it be. when the pres e1t rate Of payment represents. to many of them. little. if any, more than a four per cent return on their in vestment7r'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
MAYORS ALWAYS TALK WELL.

T. Is rarely that newly elected mayor fails to frame a pleasing in auEurzl address. or to forecast changes which are pleasing to the people They never look upon sharp issues as in- Titing subjects for discussion, for that is not polite. but they do venture 70 make recommendations which are sweet music to the ears of the tax payers: and since their power to rec ornmend is better dehned than their power to perform. they cannot be held to responsibility for the failure of their practical economic suggestions which remain suggestions to the end of their terms The mayor of Waterbury has short appropriations to handicap p his administration and neglected streets which are a disgrace to the place. The Republican. referring to the mayors remarks upon the inn pavement Of the streets. says:
 We can only wish that he had ad- dec that the sooner the city picks out a professional road builder for street superintendent. pays him about 3s.c0o or s4.oo0 year. gives him a permanent position and keeps the street department oCt of politics, the sooner we will get good roads and streets and our moneys worth"
 This Is sound taIk-the political thoroughfsre Is no joke if political talk is; and one need not travel to Waterbury to find this out
 Over at New Haven there is an at tempt to commit the mayor on the excise question which is very likely to fail and the mayor of Middletown has a deficit in the water department which has caused public scandal and has become a menace to the municipal peace
 There are complaints of irregular tiles everywhere under the old politi- cal forms and this is why the govern rzent by commission. or conEervat tive business government. is becoming popular in all the cities of the coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
A HORACE JOHNSON DISTURB-
 ANCE

It may be just as correct to speak of the recent storm as a Horace John son disturbance as it is to call the comet which was tearing through space fifteen centuries before MT. Hal ley was born, Ealley's comet. Un- doubtedly, Uncle Horace Johnson has all the up-to-date almanacs, if he has not the desired observatory, and since waves, the rains and snows and earth quakes a year ahead, a man who is 8 fair interpreter of English and a care full calculator may with such a foun- dation for work, guess right three times out of five. As most people do not see these astronomical and as- trological forecasts, a cunning man may excite the wonder of the multi tude by predicting week or ten days ahead what kind of an atmospherical disturbance is pretending If Chief Moore paid a little more attention to some of the famous almanacs of his time he would not have been so hu- initiated last spring. Most people do not know that Uncle Horace is more of a humorist than a meteorologist, and that he sits and laughs over the confusion to the people and the credit to himself which these predictions of his cause Horace Johnson has the sibyllic manner of expressing himself so that the interpretation fits what ever happens
 Uncle Horace's mental agility ex- ceeds his physical, and he can out predict any man of his years as well as out-run him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
HE WAS PUT TO SLEEP.

Insomnia is distressing malady, and it is not strange that the sufferer is usually willing to try most any remedy from a lunch to a Turkish bath to find relief. A victim of in somnia tells of a new diet which was recommended to put him to sleep and it operated like charm so far as going off was concerned, and this is the way he relates his experience in the San Francisco Argonaut, as the experience of ten minutes in dream land:
 First let me say my friend was right. I did go to sleep very soon after my retirement. Then friend with his head under his arm came along and asked me if I wanted to buy his feet. I was negotiating with him when the dragon on which I was rid ing slipped out of his skin and left me floating in the air. While I was considering how I should get down a bull with two heads peered over the edge of a wall and said he would haul me up if I would first climb up and rig a windlass for him. So as I was sliding down the mountain side a brakeman came in, and I asked him when the train would reach my sta ton.
 "'We passed your station 400 years ago. he said, calmly folding the train up and slipping it into his vest pock- ct.
 At this 5uncture the clown bound ed into the ring and pulled the cen ter pole out of the ground, lifting the tent and all the people in it up up. while I stood on the earth below watching myself go out of sight among the clouds abovei"
 This simply shows that person should know his diet before he takes it. The diet which puts a man to sleep does not always soothe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
WHAT IS sLovENLY AGRlcUL.
 TURF?

When a British agriculturiSt looks over our rural districts and comments upon American farming, as a whole, and expresses his surprise at the good results, while he rates our farming methods as slovenly. what does he mean by this knock?- He means that the rural districts are more unkempt than those of England, that the fences are not as straight or we'll kept up, that the ditches are not so we'll made or so prettily bordered with flowers, that the hedge-habit-the tree-border- ed road-of England is missing.
 In fact, the aesthetic taste of the people and the habit of improving up- on nature is not so common here as in England. the prettiest and clean est and best-kept country, as a whole. know to travellers in this world. Com ing from such a country to this, the natural disorder Is at once apparent and a Britisher calls it slovenly. with out considering the newness of the country or the highness of the wage rate. There is no help hired here to work for ten or twelve shillings per week. for that is often the wage-rate of the day. As to cropping. the high est crops known to agriculture, as well as the lowest, are reaped here, and when it comes to the average aiHeIdcd may sag d iitliS, pul Whch it comes to the highest in corn, wheat or potatoes, no country surpasses to any great degree.
 The American farmer is now learn ing the advantage of good roads to his property, and he will after that recognize that the pretty, shaded road is most desirable. Aestheticism comes slow in the rural districts of America but it is surely coming because ap- pearances count for country roads as well as city streets. It pays to have everything shipshape and the trend is thaf way
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Bostonesoue.

Boston papers. like Boston people, are sticklers about English. A Boston cores pendent left Washington over the Christmas holidays and intrusted his job to western newspaper man of the breezy type. The substitute sent what he thought was a hot story to Boston. He began it with: Well, what do you know about this? ?"
 In the paper his copy was changed to What is your opinion of the fol- lowing ?'-N. World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

The great coszting schooners have had a sorry time of it of late, and one four-master Is missing. Hard knocks and ice-armor have made them uncomfortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
The Circulation Of The Bulletin.

TAe BuIIe1iz has the largest cir culneioa of any paper fn Eastern CoumecfEcuf, and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich It is delivered to over 2.eOo of the 4.o5S houses in Nor vrfeh, and read by ninety-three per cent of the people. In Windham it fn delivered to over 300 houses. In Putnam and DanfeIson to over 1.1ea. and fin all of these places it Is considered the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns. one hundred and sixty Eve p0stsffce districts. and forty one rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin is sold fin every ro-n md on all Of the R. F. D. rou4e. In Eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

A Boston paper protests against calling smallpox epidemic when there are but fourteen cases in a town. Up on this basis 1t thinks grip and lazi- ness might be included
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Tt is now mistrusted that Dr. Cook was an Indian magician. and it is al legged that he flung 1900 feet of rope into the air, clumb it and pulled the rope up after him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Alfred Never Had Trouble.

William Watson's brother says writ ing a great poem drove the poet in- sane Moral-be like Alfred Austin and never try to write anything great. Denver Repu blican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

The page of names of the contribu- tors to the Trinity college endowment fund just raised shows that the insti- tuition rests firmly in the hearts of it's friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Germany has appropriated three and a half millions for the construc- tion of submarine boats. She joins the naval divers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Happy thought for today: Emerson advised Us to hitch OUT chariot to a star. but the best lasso-thrower has not been able to do 1t yet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

vana harbor, and to give the bones of American sailors still there a decent burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

The proposition to have the negro exposition in 1913 managed wholly by white men is intended to kill it. Its enemies are trying to get it into their avn hands
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

The insurgents must approve of anything Taft does, of course, for they believe they can keep their block on sure if he will attempt to kick it off.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

The trial marriage is horrible to think of, but the divorce rate shows that they are quite common in every community. One in eleven dissolves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

The governments December income showed two millions above expendi- lures. The tariff measure is working the balance to the right side of the ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Ninety one of the 100 counties in old Virginia have joined the good road movement and over a million has been allotted for road improve r1ent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Charleston, s. C., felt grand at a business showing for 1909 of seventy millions. but the little city of Norwich did more than twice that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

A Jersey man asks for divorce because his wife has not spoken to him for three years. He doesn't know comfort when he sees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Dr. Cook cannot claim the cham pionship as a liar, for the newspaper man who has located him in twenty eight American cities takes the palm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

A southern exchange says one must aim high in this new year if he would ~-nE prices
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Daylight is gaining a minute day and if it does not mean much now, it wil mean a half-hour less of lamp light at the end of January.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

The Missouri schoolmaster who has ! just married a widow worth three | millions has not devoted himself who'll I ly to coaching the young idea"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
No Building in Norwich

will ever be too large for us 10 build
 All we. ask Is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring. but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-elass work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

President Taft favors the appropri- ation to take the Maine out a< Ua-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02
VERDON.

ED Kuker was a Falls City visitor
Tuesday
f, +. Dietrich drove to Humboldt
Monday.
Miss Una snidow spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her mother in Falls City
Mrs b. F. Veach was a Fails City
visitor Friday.
The Misses Cornell have returned
to their home in Peru after a visit to
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Patterson.
Miss Queen Chism spent last week
with relatives in Stella
George Fogle and Wife were guests
of the latter's sister Mrs. Carl Lip
pold in Falls City Monday
John Wear came down from Peru
Saturday evening,
Charles Weaver and wife made a
trip to Omaha Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Sailors who has
been quite i'll is improving.
Clarence Stump arrived Thursday
from a visit TO relatives at Long Is
land, Kansas the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. D. NJ. Davies and two children
were up from Falls City and spent a
few days at the home of J. D. Grit
fiths.
George and Will Arnold left this
week for their home at Franklin. Ne
braska, after a visit to relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Matte Bennett attended a
reunion of the Bennett family at
Lincoln last week.
Mrs. Mary Conoyer entertained rel
atives from Liberty, Nebraska a few
days the past week.
Charles Wear, Norman H~einzelmaa
and Walter Clark left Wednesday for
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02
Williamsville

Mrs. N. A. Arnold is on the sick
list.
Rudolph Voegle was in Falls City
Saturday.
John Whittle is the victim of typh-
Old fever.
August Niemoeler had hogs on the
market last week.
Frank lionea and family We're Falls
City visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. l. \, Dunn and Eugene and
Jesse Were Falls City visitors last
week.
The school children in Dist No. %
are in school again after a pleasant
vacation of one month.
Tom Branscom and Mae Liehty of
Wathena, Kansas We're married in
st. Joseph Saturday.