davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-03
TIME CARD came ELECTRIC gYs

RoFs IRsn csra due 40 leave s8Soad 81 ru
hsxiA Ashas Inv NORTH cN C0ul m brci4i Are
every Is minutsa morn & a. III 70 II y. -,
Going north.on walnut ~ ay arY ~ uiauasg
Nom G'Qs a, IN to 1853 p. m
Poplar st. Line L 0 ssss ss Aya III I, ~
lDg NORTH on Nolhroaki al 5b7: 8;27; E;.z 0.5J
TAP AM. and pa the sague yulfiutsa aVAry aAas
antii t042 and li:tE n. IN.
folng west on Twenty hentH "a 10 a.&a,
Gl9 6;a4 s45 aud 704 n, IN. sni or aGnso snisi
ntt@cv hour nntii iD.st anA Ilds ., ~
fopar TIT. cara due TO rSHa 81 Mays psss
H. astnptsR aftor leaving ieroud 3s
sleIa LINE Owl Cars no i, ! % . w ~ :,
~: i;so r. m. 1so a na.; s:so ~ ri.; .;so q. nj
A:Hi ". m.
NORTH Oh Com NJ aFessl ~ y, m, "a W, ~
an y. m. a. IN. y m.
Bstt xui q ~ NnFs SIRE Own 10 paw ~ go
Ihtvty-fourtn ~ Is mtnut@s a,sHr teAvfal
SEQ M M
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
cairoAIexander County, Illinois,
Population tS,147.

Ca'roAle*ander County, Illinois,
Population tS,147.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, Il. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, FRANK b. ARM.
STRONG.
city Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate ANDREW WHITCAMP
Chicf of Police, ]. G. COWELT..
Alexander couaty, Population 27,4s1.
County Clerk, JESSE III MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED y NElfIS.
states Attorney, ALEX NJ. VII SON
County Superintendent OF Schools,
PROF. s. u. GCT'T.
Assessor aud Treasurer. w D. LIP
PITT.
Coroner. DIR. JAS M'MANtrs.
Board Of County Commissioner.
J. J JhNNEtLE, Chairman.
G. V. NEFF
DIR EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-03

Dinks- What was the matter with the
wedding party2 The bride tottered, the
best man looked groggy, and one or the
ushers collapsed at the door. What was
the cause OF It?
Winks-Too many rNhsarsals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-03

On March 2&rd the city Council
passed an ordinance yacatins ysor
the benefit Of the Cairo & vincennes
now the Big Four Railroad) CONNER.
eial below Second street, all Of First
street between Commercial avenue
and the south line of Jefferson ave
nue., In return. said railroad com
pany agreed to take up its tracks on
Commercial avenue between Second
and Twenty-sixth streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-03
EsEvr EHWHw.l LIZ

Man in Lunchroom--The best part
about these doughnuts is the hole.
Waiter--How so. sir7
Man In Lunchroom-You don't have to
chew that
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-03

Foreign Walters in London.
There are said to be 10000 foreign
waters employed IN london
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-03

HEARD MANY A ONE.
The Judge-M Madam, do you understand
the nature OF an oath?
The Witness You scent to forget Your
Honor, that I've been married for over
20 years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-03

The Cairo Baseball Association
elected officers for the searson as
follows; 'Thos. w Shields, pres-
dent; Gus Botto, vice-president: D.
J. Foley, secretary: G. r. Jackson
treasurer; and Calvin V. Neff and
VIM. Winter directors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-03

The Bulletin Of March 2Sth, THE
Secretary of State has licen ed the
Commercial Avenue Street Railway
Company, of Cairo, with a capital OF
10000 lncorporators, ID. j. Foley,
John Hogan, John M. Lansden and
Angus Leek
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-03

A destructive fire occurred early
on the morning Of April 3rd, destroy
ing tne large business house OF
Smith Bros. on the north side of
Thirteenth street between Washing
ton avenue and Poplar street. p. i,
Thlstlewood's fine new residence
across Thirteenth street, on the cor
ner fronting on Washington avenue,
was also destroyed, Sogetner with
nearly all his furniture. A two-story
frame building on Pop FAR street, adj.
Joining Smith Bros, store, was also
burned It was occupied BY Pilot
Henry Ashton. Although heavy rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-03
CAIRO IN 1886
tcaIro Bulletin. published by E. a

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
STOCK AND BOND
COMMISSION NAMED

BEVERLY, Mass.-The personnel
of the stock and bond commissison
created by the new railroad law of the
last session of congress to examine
into the question of proper legislation
for the supervision OF issuing stocks
and bonds by interstate steam rail
ways, has been announced. President
Taft has received acceptances from
the following:
Chairman, President Arthur T. Had.
ley of Yale University: Erede RI. Se,,aS
, s...sSv..,- I1uuis;, autnOf OF sevetai
books on law; Frederick Strauss, Ntw
York, economist and broker; Waltz
L. Fisher, Chicago attorney for ting
city of Chicago in the settlement I'll
the Chicago traction dispute, anal
Prof. B. F. Meyer, Madison, Wis, pro
lessor OF political economy of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
Hoqs Pay For Keeping.

No animal! on the farm Is better
adapted to turning good feed quickly
into marketable meat than the hog.
and none can better repay from mar
ket standpoint discriminating system
of feeding. This is particularly true as
10 first cost. for the hog Is by nature
planned to utilize the least expensive
feeds and will manufacture into tooth
some pork much that might otherwise
be rpckoned OF little value. II not
waste. In any phase OF farm economy
the hog is a feature. aud his proper
feeding has in inuumerable Instances
been the factor that Kept farms
profit on he right side OF the ledger.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15

covered behind the kitchen stove. and
the laugh was on John.
Note the picture.
This oats was sprOuted In cheese
box lids fourteen inches In diameter.
kept warm beside our hot water heater
in the cellar in January.
Two quarts of heavy oats when soal;-
ed are enough for a lid and make ~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
GLADSTONE WILL CONTEST
Defeated Idaho Candidate Says Brady
Spent Too Much Money.

BOISE.--Paul Clagstone, speaker Of
the house of Representatives and de.
fated republican gubernatorial candl-
date at the primaries, says he will
contest the nomination of Governor
James H. Brady. He will file charges
against both Brady and B. F. O'Neil,
also a defeated candidate for COVER.
nor, alleging violation of the expense
account of the primary law.
GLADSTONE declares ONeil and Brady
spent thousands of dollars during the
campaign. The announcement has
created great deal OF excitement III
political circles. Many party leaders
treat the Clagstone charges as joke
Those who know the speaker of the
house better believe he will attempt
e carry out his threat.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15

In from ten to fifteen days. All poul-
try like sprouted oats. l'heasants and
Belgian hares run for 1t. Feed Ii when
tender as lettuce, feed It regularly and
watch the eggs pile up.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
spROUTED OATS DANDY ron
POuI TRY,

A friend whose husband was forever
teasing her because she got no eggs l"
winter quietly came to us for UP.
She wanted winter eggs. nut she
wished to have one on John more
She had been feeding cut bone anu
mixed grains. but no greens. ana the
solid ration made her hens too raj 10
lay.
We furnished her enough sprouted
oats till what she soaked shouiu
sprout and advised her to give her
hens less grain and to make them
scratch hard for that for antifat ana
blood circulator.
Pretty soon the eggs began to come,
and instead of accepting it all as bona
tide John accused her of feeding egg
dopes.
She showed him long box of sprout-
ed green oats which had been kept
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
olJR NEIGHBOURS HEN.

What Is this noise that l near
lust at the dawn OF dayT
II cannot be steam shoVei
Tearing our yard away.
Oh. see the awful clouds OF gust
Across the country going!
lie ,hrrr a break In the earth's crustT
Is tnat a cyclone blowingf
Nh no. that's Just our neighbours hen
S,ratchlng the garden plot!
en- moved most of our real estate
Aeross to the next lot.
yo,, oetter get your pants on quick.
IN spring from yonder bed!
IT, on * digging toward the house!
TT "A tall down on your head
c. M. BARNlTZ.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15

Edwin +, Kelly. of Everson, invent
or of Kelley's Farm Bookkeeping
was in town Saturday arranging for
an agency. His book though not large
enough to be worry is arranged 10
keep a complete record of the farm
business. We should say 1t is worth
money to any farmer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15

During the Leavy fog this morning
the auto stage celiiGed with the Ed.
Topping team. which had been haul
ing lumber from t!eaton's mill, and
brohe tie tack of one of the horses.
1t was so d:.cx tG..t neither driver
could see the road.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
MAY Raise Lumber Rate.

WASHINGTON.-A to pri
vate advices received by the inler-
state commerce commission, the Hill
and Hartman Railroads contemplate
again advancing the rate on lumber
shipped East from Pacific Coast points
when the existing rates fixed by the
commission expires automatically on
October IS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15

-p
A sprouting space 3 by 3 feet Will
give plentiful days feed for 6OO hens.
All that Is necessary are box with
rim. good heavy oats. plenty OF
water and temperature of 60 degrees
or more.
Soak the oats for twenty-four hours.
then spread them no deeper than two
inches in the receptacle and water well
every day. ~.
Bore few holes In the box, for
drainage. set it level and do not stir
the oats or allow them to get dry.
For a continuous supply yod must
put oats to soak right along to- take
the place Of what you feed 'e1F I
The oats soon begin tosgrow. the
sprouts coming to four to six inches
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
Salmon Pack Below AVERAGE.

SEWARD, Alaska.-Reports re.
ceived here are that the salmon pack
In the Bristol Bay district and also at
.Karluk and Uyak. Kodiak Island, will
TALL far short of the average.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
HAMILTON BADLY INJURED
Aviator Breaks Worlds Record, Then
Drops and May Be Fatally Hurt.

SACRAMENTO, Cal-Charles X.
Hamilton, the aviator, was seriously.
II not fatally, injured when his Cur.
tiss biplane, "Hamiltonian," in the
presence of 10000 state fair visitors.
crashed to the ground in the center
of the race track enclosure within an
instant after lowering the worlds rec.
ord for travelling around a circular
mile. He completed the circuit in one
minute iat duriaE the ta..s ct.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15

Two Forms Of Tomato TrsIIis.
A correspondent of the Country Gen
tleman wrote:
Please tell me what you consider the
best method of supporting tomato
plants In a private garden. The above
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
arm ana
Garden
FARMS EAST AND WEST.

Comparative Cost Of Lands In tho TwG
Sections Discussed.
In a letter to the New York Times "a
correspondent wrote recently:
IF the Times really wants TO know
why 1t Is that western land In
iowa or Illinois-sells for 500 to 500
IN acre while plenty of farms can be
,,ought in New York for $40 to $50 an
acre, let 1t pay attention. The secret
- about to be released. And let me
.ay at the outset that with consider
ble familiarity with both west and
EAST I'd much prefer to buy eastern to
western lands.
"One point in favor of the western
farm is that. whereas western farm.
properly handled. will raise crops
which pay a good interest on the in
vestment without fertilizer. great
many acres of land In the $40 and $50
lelt are merely something to put pro-
i.uctive soil on top Of The French
method Of carrying the land away
when one moves wouldn't go bad in
connection with several cheap New
York farms.
Another thing-one can take an
rightly acre farm In the middle west
and pillow every foot of it. while there
are very few cheap farms in this sec
ion which can be cut up into fields
,<vt, "a
machinery. The result is that the east.
rftl farmer. II he is to make use of the
heap lands, must 'putter.' Now. the
Fight sort of puttering is profitable
fruit, berry and truck raising will
make moderately large fortunes for
ailigent and capable men-but most
men don't like that sort of business.
The middle westerner Is whole lot
happier with a four horse gang pillow
and a harrow that wouldn't go be-
ween stumps in the east than he
would be on a $40 an acre New York
farm. And he doesn't strike as many
stones in the course of q season as the
New York farmer will in day. The
American farmer hasn't lost his sense
If the .bigness" of the country yet.
md until he does lose II he will prefer
- work the large farm rather than the
small one, even If he gets no more for
his labor.
''IfurthermOre-and this Is not to be |
that high priced land
q The west will be found a more intel
igent, better educated body of men.
aking them by and large. than In a
.iven number of eastern farmers. he
ause the factories and the other city
oys seem to lure much larger proper
ion of the ambitious youth of the east.
he city is so close to the farm that
he transition is but step. or course
here are many of the most intelligent
lriners of the country here. but the
ur,ner' wIsaa ae:sirs SC, iptellets
some have it-wlf>
ind less of this opportunity In the $40
md 500 localities than In the west.
intelligent farmers. like men In other
like intelligent companion
ship.
Il am firmly convinced that the best
for agriculture lie within
, few hundred miles of New York city.
md my Impression is that the best
way to get the right sort of farmers
to go to this land and stay there Is to
get number of this kind of men In
terested in one locality. thus insuring
from death by intellectual
1t ;nsed, to be imagined
that a farmer couldn't starve In that
way, but we know better now"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
DoN'Ts.

OON D. ,
Don't keep poultry right close to the
we'll. You can't use the water; II will
smell. 50
Don't forget that fruit and poultry
pay. There'll be fruit to sell and store
away.
Don't leave doors open. Your cocks
may get together and be spoiled for
show.
Don't imagine crows are just pest ex.
N'rminators. They are great chick
perambulators.
Don't let the babes alone In the
house where they can get at the in-
cubatOr. oh. no; you're not such
careless mater.
Don't let the chickens track the back
porch. Such man any wife should
scorch.
Don't put that brooder too near the
road. Some thief may haul it of all
In one load.
Don't bed small chicks on sawdust
1t brings ills and kills.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15

FIG. u.-BETrER TOMATO TRELLr
can be used to support the plant
one or two rows as desired. The
length Is ten feet and height four
rhp trellis is quickly made Of wo
strips which are nailed togethe
shown by sketch and hinged ut
top so that 1t can be closed togo
and stored away when not in use.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
Official Figures Show Him
.00086 in the Lead.
LAJOIE WILL Be REWARDED
Umps Evans Exhonorates
Corriden.
Declare That the Cleveland Batter
Was Really Entitled to Nine Hits
I'm the st. Louis Games--Cobb is
Very Happy.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Tyrus Cobb, by
official verdict of President John
son today, was the leading batsman
of the American league during the
the last season with a winning per-
centage over Larry Lajoie of cleve-
land, of .000S6. AS the National
leaguers dropped out of the batting
contest some time ago President
Johnson's announcement means that
Cobb is the champion hitter of the
country. The automobile, over which
trophy there has been so much excite
ment and not a little criticism, goes
to the Detroiter, but the Cleveland
player by permission of Mr.. john
son will be allowed to accept dup
licate.
The batting record of Iajoie and
Cobb as turned in by the official
scorers, and approved and promul-
gated by Mr.. Johnson is as follows.
Player mann. ALB BH Pct.
Cobb ........ 500 1876 .3S4944
Lajoie ...... Sol 277 .3S4OS4
Third Baseman Corriden of ST.
Louis is vindicated in the statement
and Umpire Evans is quoted as saying
that not only were Lajoie's eight hits
all legitimate, but that he really
should have been credited with nine
hits.
Mr.. johnson stated that he had re-
uuested President Hedges of the St
Louis club to probe further the charge
that some one connected with his
club attempted to influence the Of
fetal scorer.
In his statement President john
son says.
Neither Cobb nor Lajoic asked for
or received favors from the pitchers
or players from opposing teams and
each attained his average on merit,
but each has been criticised more or
less, Lajoie on the St Louis incident
and Cobb for leaving the team before
the close of the race"
Cobb Is Happy, of Course.
Washington, oct. 15.-Ty Cobb was
extremely pleased when informed by
the American Press that he had been
declared the champion batter of the
American league.
II am glad | won an automobile
and am especially pleased that La"
joie also gets one.
81 have no one to criticise. / know
the games were on the square, and
i am greatly pleased to know the
affair has ended so nicely"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
A MANS GLOVE.
In tho Old Days II Served as Proxy
For Its Owner.

In tho Old Days II Served as Proxy
For Its Owner.
In the early days everything was not
regulated for the people us 1t is now
by the government and the law courts
Europe was still young then. and peo-
pie had rough and ready means Of
dealing with one another. of buying
and selling or giving goods and prop
erty and settling disputes. A glove.
as It was very close indeed to mans
hand. came in course of time to be
look,I upon as taking the place of the
hand itself. and sometimes took the
mans place and was made to represent
him.
, For example. to open a fair 1t was
necessary then to hive the consent and
protection of the great lord In whose
country 1t was going to be held. Those
who wished to open the fair would
come TO the nobleman and petition hin
to be present. He might be very
busy or bored at the idea of having t.
go, yet he would know that II must be
opened or his people would be discon-
tented. So he would say to the lead.
ers of the people: "No, my trusty fel.
lows, l can't open the fair in person.
but will send my glove to do 1t. You
all know my glove. Nobody has one
like 1t in the country. 1t is the one
my lady mother embroidered for me in
colored silks and silver wire, and 1t
has a deep violet fringe. You can
hang 1t above the entrance Of your
fair grounds as n sign that you are
acting with my permission. If any one
disputes your right or touches his mas.
ter's glove l will attend to him. That's
all" So the glove would travel in
state to open the fair.-Westminste
Gazette
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
MARION SHOWS
IMPROVED FORM
Has Better of Kenton in
Scoreless Game.
OPEN PLAY WELL EXECUTED
Templeton And Sweeney
Make Long Runs.
Several Times Marion High All But
Crosses Kenton Goal-DeIaware TO
Bc Invaded Next Saturday With
Bucyrus Here I'm Two Weeks.

That Marion High is arriving fast
at the degree of perfection neces-
sary to win against its rivals on the
gridiron, was evidenced at Kenton
Saturday when the local athletes
played Kenton to scoreless tie and
showed a complete reversal of form
over the game played week ago at
Gallon.
Marion did not win but the adj
vantage was all Marion's. The ball
for the greater part of the time was
in Kenton's territory and once with a
touchdown In sight a tumble prevent
ed scoring. When the whistle stopped
play In the final period the locals had
the ball on Kenton's five yard line
and would surely have scored.
Marion's play was mostly OF the
open style except when in close proxi-
NIFTY to Kenton's goal when the line
plays were used.
Ten times Marion tried the for
ward pass and seventimes 1t work.
ed beautifully. Templeton and Swecn
cy were the best ground gamers on
this play. Templeton running G5
yards and Sweeney forty in two bril-
liant plays. AS team Marion work
ed better and showed the effects of
the severe drilling of the past week
Another week of work and Marion
faces the fast Delaware high team at
Delaware. Two weeks from last
Saturday and the first local game viii
be played with Bucyrus as the at
traction. After that Marion will play
several games here.
The lineup: Templeton. left end;
Weller, left tackle; Schaffner. left
guard; Bechtel, center, Warner and
Sifritt, right guard Neeley right
tackle; Sweeney, right end, Conardy.
quarter back; Crawley, right half
back; Raffensperger, left half back
and Taylor (Capt) full back. Hays,
Of Marion and Winters of lKenton
were the play officials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

an opening game Of q worlds series
'"Uncle Ben Shibe owner of the
Athletics says he can crowd $4,000
into Shibe park. If the weather is
like that of today, he will have the
chance to prove his claim. At the
Detroit-Atbletic game here in Septem-
ber, 1909, the attendance figures
showed 35O49
"Ginger" Beaumont, center fielder
of the Pirates when they won three
straight pennants back in 1901 '02
and '03, rejoices that now when he
Is considered about done as "a player
he is a member Of another pennant
winner.
Circular badges about the size, of
the Y. M. CA. clock they had in the
square in Cleveland last winter, will
be worn by the base ball writer's dur
ing the series. The writer's will hide
behind them when they see foul tips
come their way.
The Cubs will line up the same as
they did on Saturday, with overall
and King as the battery
Killing Is not the Catcher he was
in 1905" said a well known baseball
player this evening His whip is not
as good and just watch the Athletics
steal on him when overall pitches.
As whole, Chicago has slowed up
25 per cent since 1908"
The national commission will not
arrive here until tomorrow morning
John Heydler, secretary of the Ma
tional league, being the only league
official here now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
s,,,,,..> ssE.>s,<s sss

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 17.-Not
since Bill Penn hit the trail in these
parts Il number of years ago has there
been anything like the excitement that
pcrvades in this old town, on the verge
Of the opening of the worlds cham
pionship series between the Cubs and
Athletics, at o'clock this afternoon.
Who's loony now? Read the Phil
adclphia city directory and get your
answer. Toucr any one on the shoul-
der down here and you've got bug"
Wellman is trying to fly across the
Atlantic in the airship, Alfonso Is
feeling TO see whether his crown IL
stll on, Roosevelt is telling the vot.
crs what's what and there be divers
and sundry other items that ordinar-
ily would be considered acceptable,
but there Is really only one news cen
ter in the United States today and
that Is Shibe park, at Twenty-Second
street. and Allegheny avenue. Just
why every one the country over
should be 80 dippy over this series
is something perhaps for the psyche
logy fellows to investigate.
Selections i'm Doubt.
There's one item of news that ev-
erybody Is after and no one can get
and that is who will be the pitching
selections this afternoon. All sorts Of
guesses have been made, but the taci-
turn Mack and the ungarrulous
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
Runts Win From Waldo.

In the final game OF the sason on
the Waldo patch the Hogan Runts
defeated the Waldo White Sox Sun
day aftrnoon in a Well played game
before a good crowd. The final count
was to 2.
Waldo has played 22 games this
summer. winning IA and losing but s.
The patronage has been good and the
club is In good financial condition
for start next year.
Score II III Il
Runts o 0 o 0 2 0 0 o. 6 /
Waldo 0 0 0 / o % o. 8 4
Batteries-M. Stafford ana B. STAFF
ford; Windsor and Worlne.