davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11
Pineapple Pie.

Line a pie plate with pastry. Mix
lightly together the well heTtan yolks
OF four eggs, one cupful Of granulat-
ed sugar, one cupful of { ted pine.
apple and the sti..y beaten whites Of
two eggs. Bake Till ready in a mod
crate oven Cover with meringue
made with the whites of three eggs
stifhy beaten and three tablespoon,
fuls Of sugar added, Serve hot or cold
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11
RELIEF IN FIVE MINUTES AWAITS
EVERY MAN OR WOMAN WHO
SUFFERS FROM A BAD sToM.
ACA.

Nothing will remain undiges,ed or
sour on your stomach If you will TAX
little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid,
though as harmless and pleasant as
canly, will digest and prepare for as.
Sanitation into the blood all the food
you can eat.
Eat what ycrr stomach Graves
without the slightest fear OF lndiges
ton or that You will be bothered VIII
sour risinss, Belching, Gas on Stom
ach, Heartburn, Headaches from
stomach. Nausea, Bad Breath, Water
Brash or a feeling like you had swai
lowed hump of lead, or other dis
agreeable miseries. Should y-u ht
suffering now from aay stoma II 4;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11
January Circulation.

9l39I @t u \. as - = n n m Fg I9 W 49,
The above Is a correct statement
OF the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1909 and fer the
month OF January. 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN, !,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of February, 1910
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF completes and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 .221o
Average number OF complete and
iysperfecta copies Of The Cairo
~ Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during s1the month OF jan
nary, 1910 .....l. as 80. gu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11
Holiday Text.

There's more life In the old land
IN YOU can take in at breath, SO
st be generous and pass the joy
-Curd. Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11

1t has not been so many years since
there were penal laws that could be in
yoked against any one leaving cotton seed
out where stray farm cattle might eat it.
1t was against the law to throw the
same seed into streams for fear the fish
might be poisoned by it.
To-day that once despised product is
worth S25 TO $50 a ton and there is no
need of any laws of the old kind, for it is
TOO valuable to be left loose
The evolution of cotton seed sounds like
fairy tale.
Formerly deemed only nuisance and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

RcIt line cars due TO leave seeone -. 20
DSN 1shS Ing nortA on Com nayctA Ave
every Is minutes from D. IN. TO II D. N.
doing northon Walnut St.every IL min "a ies
from Sos q. m to 1888 p. nj.
Poplar ST. Tine no ,ssc $500 .r- -. ,ss
Ing north on Holhrook- ~ 6:67; a.77: as7 sS7
7:l2 q. m. and on the same minutes every hour
untfl l0.42 and il:l2 p. m.
Going wet or Twenty Ell ghth 81. ~ SIS;
6I9: 6:S4, 64S and 7:D4 4. m. ind on sAue yutn.
utes every hour until 1924 and il:o+ p NJ.
Poplar ST. cars due to pass st. Mays part
is minutes after leaving Second 81
Belt line Owl Cars n Is'T - on N w !.as
M: l:so IN; 2;so q. m: $50 a. m; tso .. IN
$50 q. m,
| North on Com III erciai-ix p, m. l D. m. 10
VA y A. nj. 4 q. m. s Anu.
Belt and Owl cars ara due 70 pa*s W.T.
Tnlrty-tonr'h b. 10 minutes AnsI 'rs~tn
Sec nd -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11
True Wit.

Wit consists in knowing the resem.
Glance Of things which differ. and the
iEerence Of things which are alike
,ine. De Stael.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11
CAIRO IN 1883
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

On April Goth. the Odd Fellows and
their friends. went to Ionesboro. A
special train of five coaches and a
baggage car took three hundred PEG
Pile, The Cairo City band accom-
panied the excursion.
On the evening Of April 25th, after
drill of the Halliday Guards by
Capt Waldron, of the Porter Guards
OF Memphis. the members, through
Mr.. June. presented the Captain with
handsome gold headed cane. The
cane, had been purchased from f. A,
Buder and was appropriately in
scribed. Capt. Waldron had spent d
season in Cairo, managing the cotton
compress works
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11
Rare Combination.

Experience joined with common
anse TO mortals Is a providence --
;lepn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo, Alexander County, '''iroia.
Panuiat'on 1917.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS,
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, FRANK B. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WlllTCAMp.
Chief OF Police, NJ. S. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27.i61.
County Clerk, JESSE Y. MIL Err.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED d. NELLTS.
States Attorney, ALEX NJ WILSON
County Superintendent of Schools,
Pref. s. Il. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. W. D. LIP
PIT.
Coroner, DR. JAS. MMANUS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11
Noble
Career
Servant Makes
Drudeery
Divine
ay CLARA BANCROFT BEATLEY

IOuNG have the good to discriminate between
he superficial and the real honsewor opens to them noble
Under favorable conditions the position OF domestic
servant is most desirable
All depends upon the intelligence of the mistress in honse-
hold affairs ard upon the attitude of mind of the young wo-
who serves In what spirit does she approach her task
Is She seeking simply of livelihood? In that she
has chosen difficult way If added to her desire to her
living is the aspiration have her life tell to advantage in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11
Once
Despised,
Now
Valuable
By W. W. GARMAN,
South Carolina Planter

way valuable for many purposes thanks to the patient
Investigations of the scientists
all produces excellent salad and cooking oil but
little inferior and that its meal of the best of animal
foods.
have work horses day for the past five
combination and other and animals always
prime fix
1t the best horse ration exant and beasts fed on certain to
thrive
cards for the game OF 6o
Associate, Press Matron Club or sale
this ouG& s s d =e.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11

The mo Idle Logs n burlesque so
cial club, limited in membership was
organized about the first OF May,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11

Score cards for the game OF 500,
stvle used ny Matron's Club, or sale
u this office
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11

- only Cairo paper with the ser
=. "a AssociateJ Press - The
p.n.tis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11

On May LIST Mayor Thos. w Halli-
day read his inaugural address. The
council awarded the CITY printing to
the Gazette tcolored) at s25 month.
The Argus bid was $50 month. The
4 Bulletin failed to submit a bid. w, B.
Gilbert was appointed corporation
counsel, M. ] Howley, comptroller,
L.. II. Myers city marshal, and John
Gain, jailer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11

Board OF County Commissioners.
J. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
G.. V. NEFF
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-11

The annual report OF, John NJ. Lans-
den. township treasurer. showed the
total expenditures for public school
purposes to have been l1,4934S
Mr.. Sidney Miller, OF Eico, was in
tow, May 18th, and reported wheat N
good condition and prospects for a
large crop tlattering,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30
CHAPLAIN OF THE HOUSE.
Rev. A. w. Ford of Windsor Nomi-
mated for Chaplain of House
of Represe ntatives.

The Windsor Journal dominates Rev.
A. w. Wood, chaplain of the State
prison, for the House chaplaincy as fol
lows:
''The Journal notices the names of
two clergymen as candidates for the of
flee of chaplain of the house, names un-
familiar to the paper.
I'VE are informed that Rev A. w.
Ford, chaplain of the Vermont State
prison, would like the position. His
long service in the ministry, it would
seem, entities him to consideration.
Mr.. Ford, if appointed, would he draw
ing two salaries from the State. His
salary from the State as prison chaplain
is $500 per year, a small amount con-
sidered from the fact he is saving the
State the expense it was subjected to
several years ago by having paid choir
at the prison. Mr.. Ford is a good mu-
steal director and has trained the prison
choir, at present composed of convicts,
to fine degree of perfection.
"We would respectfully refer Mr.
Ford's candidacy to the House as it
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30
N. Y. Garage in Flames.

New York, Sept. "a Eight persons
injured, two perhaps fatally. in an early
morning fire which destroyed 5000, 900
worth of automobiles at 41st street gar.
age here.
wealthy residents of the nearby avenues,
and were being overhauled for use at the
Vanderbilt Cup race.
One of the garage employees, for
eigner, is missing.
Responsibility lies with heavy pow
cred touring car which was brought to
the garage at a. m. for repairs.
Through some fault of the mechanism
there was a little explosion as the car
came to a stop on the oil-soaked floor.
The explosion was followed by a puff
of smoke, and in an instant the whole
room was afiame.
A dozen employees who were asleep on
upper floors found stairways and fire
escapes cut off. Most of them escaped
by jumping, but several were badly hurt.
Two firemen sustained injuries which
will probably prove fatal, in attempting
to bring an unconscious mechanlcian to
the ground on scaling ladders.
The ladder, overburdened by the
weight of three heavy men, gave way
and the three fell to the pavement 40 feet
below.
The unconscious man escaped injury
but the two tiremen were. hurried to q
hospital, one with broken back and the
other with fractured skull.
Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30

would appear that he is now performing
valuable service to the State at a. small
wage and is entitled to whatever other
compensation he can get for service
rendered for which he is qualified"
There are evidently two most ex-
cellent qualifications in the Ford can
didacy.
First, from a financial standpoint,
Mr.. Ford is living on starvation ra-
tons, and is fairly entitled to a better
wage.
Second, any man who can so success
fully parson two or three hundred
guests permanently quartered at THE
Wilts-Lovell Stand" in Windsor, is GER
tainly powerfully equipped for a spirit
ua guide board to Vermont house of
representatives.
Rev. A. w. Ford has held many of
the best pastorates in the Vermont con-
ference and has more than local repu-
tation as an evangelist. 1t is said that
the commissioners of penal institutions,
who are in close touch with his work
and are acquainted with his ability, ia
vor Mr.. Ford's candidacy.
1t is understood that Mr.. Ford will
not squabble for the chaplaincy job,
which is another commendable min.
isterial quality, but that he fully ap
preciates the kindly things said about
him in this connection and the efforts
of friends in his behalf. May he win.
HORACE w. BAILEY.
Rutland, VT, Sept. 81, 1910.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30
PlUNGES AUTO INTO HOLE.
Chauffeur's Skull Fractured "a
He is Hurled from m achine.

Frank Boyd, chauffeur, of Roslyn,
Long Island, lies in Bellevue Hospital
with fractured skull because he per-
sisted in driving an automobile into an
excavation at Madison avenue and 54th
street early yesterday morning, disre-
garding several red lanterns set as
danger signals. To add to the chauffeur s
predicament, he is also held as pris-
oner, charged with intoxication and
operating an automobile without IL
cense.
Patrolman Gibboney saw Boyd ap-
preaching the excavation about 2
clock and shouted to him to stop.
The next instant the machine plunged
into pile of dirt, hurting Boyd about
ten feet. Gibboney picked the man up
and took him to the East 5lst street
station. There Boyd told his name
and said that he was employed by Will
liam j. Oakman, a wealthy contractor,
living at Sherry's. He had barely fin
ished talking when he toppled over un-
conscious to he floor. He was then hur.
ried TO Bellevue.
Mr.. Oakman, in the mean time, had
! been notified and accompanied by a
policeman went to the scene of the
accident. After examining the wrecked
car, Mr. Oakman said that it did
not belong to him. The police then in
vestigated and by means of the car
number found that it had originally be
longed to the New York Transportation
Company. They were unable to learn
however, the identity of its present
owner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30
QUICK WORK SAVES GIRL.
Blazing Gasoline in Autom o b i e
Has No Terrors for Her Escort

The life of Miss Beatrice Lewis, seven
teen years old, of Port Washington Long
Island, daughter of Charles F. Lewis,
Treasurer of Nassau County, was saved
on Thursday by Theodore +. Archer Jr.
of No IA Union avenue, Jamaica. The
boy was painfully burned about the
hands.
Miss Lewis has been visiting the
Archer family. Mr.. Archer who is a
wealthy real estate dealer, gave his son,
who is fifteen years old, permission to
take Miss Lewis for an automobile ride.
They stopped at garage to get supply
of gasolene The tank was filled and
some of the gasolene was spilled ON the
floor of the car.
by the way. I'm not sure that oil cup
is full" said Archer, indicating cup
near the gas tank. Some one struck a
a match and in an instant flames leaped
twenty five feet in the air.
Miss Lewis was sitting next to the
drivers seat. Young Archer sprang
through the flame into the body of the
car, seized the girl and threw her over
the back of the seat into the tonneau.
Then he got fire extinguisher and put
out the fire in time to prevent the ex-
plosion of the gasolene tank.
Miss Lewis suffered only from the
shock. Her mother was burned to death
some years ago when their house at Port
Washington was destroyed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30
MADE MUDDY ROADS TOUR,
SO Miles in Rain Then
Gave 1t Up,

Rutland, Sept. PA party of 40
legislators-elect, Gov. elect John A.
Mead and several road commissioners
made 50-mile automobile tour in the
rain today in order that the Rutland
county delegation to the Vermont Cen
eral Assembly might become familiar
with the condition of the roads in this
part of the State, and might also see
some State roads in New York. 1t was
planned to go to Lake George but be-
cause of the steady downpour of rain
the start was delayed two hours and it
was decided to cut the trip about in
half.
The party made the trip in 10 automo-
biles. They took dinner at Granville
and after the meal were addressed by
Governor-elect Mead and some of the
road commissioners. The route was
through Fair Haven and Poultney go
ing to Pawlet and Middletown Springs
on the return trip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30
KILLED BEFORE HIS HOME
Youth Jumps from Trolley Car in
Front Of an Auto m bile.

Struck by an automobile as he got off
car in front of his home last night,
Charles Teasdale, jr., of No. 1901 White
Plains Road, was tossed upon the side
walk and fell, instantly killed, at the
very threshold of his home. DIR. D. Paul
Gillespie, of No. 3735 White Plains Roa
the Teasdales family physician, is the
owner of and was driving the automo'
bile which killed young Teasdale.
Young Teasdale was clerk in Mount
Vernon establishment, and was return
ing from work when he was killed. His
home is at White Plains Road and 222d
street. AS the southbound car on which
he was riding neared 222d street he
stepped on the running board, ready tc
get off.
When the car reached the corner Teas
dale jumped off, and, owing to the un-
evenness of the street paving, staggered
slightly and stepped directly in the path
of the automobile, which, like the car
was southbound and running close be-
hind the car.
He was knocked down and the crank
struck his head, crushing it. The wheels
of the automobile did not go over him
nor touch him. but the force of the i'm
pact threw him upon the sidewalk.
DR.. Gillespie said that the boy was
dead, called the motorman, and together
they carried the body into the house
where Teasdale's two sisters, May anC
Irene, were waiting for him at the sup
per table. When they realized what haC
happened they fainted.-New York Tri
bune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30
Racing Auto Plunged Into Canal,

New Orleans. Sept. 24.-Six persons
are believed to have been drowned when
large touring car returning from West
End, lake resort, to New Orleans early
this morning, ran off the road, crashed
through fence and fell into the canal.
Thus far three bodies have been recov-
cred, those of John Freeman of New
York City, travelling salesman, Thomas
Boetter and a woman of %.
A workman passing along the shell
road which connects New Orleans with
West End, and which runs parallel with
what Is known as the new basin canal,
said the car was running at such high
rate of speed that he could not see how
many occupants it contained.
A few seconds later he saw the car
swerve and plunge into the canal. He
ran toward the spot and saw one man
who sank while attempting to swim
ashore. Boston Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30
RatteII's offer to Vermont.

That Joseph Battell of Middlebury has
virtually made an offer to give the State
of Vermont the summit of Cancels
Hump is the Interpretation of letter
which he addressed to the Burlington
Free Press yesterday. Mr. Battell
stated that he thinks that the Hump
should become the property of the State
and as its owner he will be pleased to
deed it over eff few preliminary reg
ulations can be arranged for preserving
its beauty, so far as that can be done
now after several unfortunate fires, and
for constructing roads so as to make the
mountain accessible to all of our citi-
zens, and visitors as we'll" Besides
the scenic attractions of the summit OF
this noble mountain, it contains quite an
extensive timber tract. which might be
made the basis for forest preserve in
accordance with the new policy adopted
by the Legislature. That being the case,
the State would very likely comply with
the regulations which Mr.. Battel might
see fit to specify, as to preserving the
natural beauties of the place and to build
ing a traversable road to the summit
Travel by horse to the summit will nevel
be a pleasure in and of itself; but q
road could be constructed which woulC
permit of carriage traffic, nearly as sat.
isfactory as to the top of Mount Mans.
field, while at the same time horseback
riding would be less of a discomfort
than carriage riding In the old days
there was horseback route to the sum-
nit of the Hump, but latterly that mode
of travel has given way to pedestrian
ism and even though the hardships OF
walking to the summit are quite severe
an increasing number of people are
making the trip each summer. They
are entranced by the beauties unfolded
before them at the rugged summit, be-
ing more than repaid for their exertion
1t is certainly one of Vermont's CRANE
beauty spots and is deserving of more
prominence than is now accorded it
The proposed gift of the summit to the
State of Vermont, with the attendan,
regulations which Mr.. Battell nigh
impose, would popularize the place
greatly Such regulations as Mr.. Bat
tell mentioned in his letter to the Ere,
Press would be acceptable. no doubt
State officials should be authorized t.
confer with Mr.. Battell regarding hi
generous offer. Barre (Vt.) Times
June 4, 1910.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30
Bill to Bond the State to Build
Roads for Auto m o hi lies.
Editor of Register:

Editor OF Register:
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Howe of
Bennington in the House two years ago
to bond the State for money to build
three trunk lines through the State.
The length of Vermont is l55 miles.
This bill would call for about 465 miles
or more of new road. According to
experiments made in New Jersey, ma
cadam roads cost at an average from
81, 900 to over $4,000 per mile. Prob
ably this latter figure included con-
siderable for grading. At $1,000 per
mile our trunk lines would cost US
SO, 255, 900. Numerous connecting roads
between these trunk lines would be re-
quired and also quite a number leading
to important points in New York, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts. This
would mean perhaps 400 miles more at
a cost of So, 800, 900, or a total of &c.
O55, 900. This does not include bridges,
which would probably cost at least
5000, 900 more. Then the right of way
must be secured where new roads are
laid out, and the cost of this it is i'm
possible to estimate. If this amount
was raised by per capita tax, it would
mean $18 for each man, woman and
child in the State. A man having a
family of eight children and wife would
have to pay over $3.50. If the tax was
raised on property, man having a
farm worth $1,000, would have to pay
over 500 road tax.
1t is very evident that the county au-
tomobile excursions, that are being
planned in different parts of the State,
are for the purpose of carrying Out
some general scheme of road building
like that outlined above. This whole
move is in the interests of those owning
automobiles or interested in their sale.
CORRESPONDENT.
The above is from correspondent OF
excellent judgment and large expert
ence in all such matters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30
Mother and Two Young Children
Victims of Auto Collision.

Cleveland, Sept. 26.-Backing across
a country road toward a private drive
way, DIR. Morris d. Stepp drove the
machine directly before a speeding
electric freight car late yesterday. The
machine was hurled high into the air,
and in a moment the dying bodies of
Mrs. Stepp and her two small children
lay besides the unconscious form of the
husband and father ON the ground.
Death came in few moments to the
woman and the little ones. Morris, aged
s and an infant daughter. DIR. Stepp
was removed to hospital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30
FOUR PERSONS KILLED IN
b." AUTO ACCIDENT.
Three Others Probs bly, Fatally In
jured in Autom obiIe Mishsps


jured in Auto I'm obiIe Misheps.
Two women and two men were killed
in automobile accidents while three other
men and two women were injured, and
of these it Is believed that two of the men
and one of the women cannot live.
One accident occurred at Gloucester
N j., where an automobile carrying
three men and two women ran at high
speed into an electric train on the West
jersey and Sea Shore Railroad. Two of
the men and one woman were killed.
THE DEAD
Davis, Clayton c., of Collingwood, N.
j., member of the firm of Davis, Quig.
ley & York of Camden, N. j. Fest,
Charles P. of Philadelphia, president OF
the Fest Biscuit Company, of No. 404
East 32d street, and prominent in the
National Biscuit Company. Mackey,
Mrs. w. NJ, of Philadelphia.
THE INJURED
Fest, Myrtle, sister of Mrs. Mackey
Mackey,W. W., husband of Mrs. Mackey
The other accident happened at Hast
ings-on- the Hudson, where an auto
mobile with party of four "joy riders
jumped an embankment on the estate o
w. F. Chrystie at Main street and thu
Albany Post road, and turned turtle
killing one woman and iujuring two mer
and another woman, all of whom, it il
believed, will die.