davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
FORTUNES MADE IN WHEAT

fpf n buys, options on s1o,00e bu. of NINwheat. No further risk Each VAVlc movement from option price makes you $l00- 2c-s200. 5c-s500. etc. Write for free circulars
 COLONIAL STOCK '& GRAIN co. .
 Cleveland. Ohio, &
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
SOCIAL pAHcE

Every Friday at Melczer Hal, Com fort Orchestra Best floor in city Ladies and gentlemen cordially in vited. If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

Wanted-Someone to donate to the Crittenton home a buggy of some sort for the homes use. See Miss King, ma- tron. at the home on east Garfield. near Brill car line. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
@

a combination of fruit and grain. which stands for health The more you drink. the healthier youll- -be. All grocers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

sA most excel
 lent drink for infants as well
 a 8 adults = why nat9- It's
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

organization n number Of year.
apu.
r. L. kinp came 10 Spur from
Dickens and had been operating
The Gin shop here since the open
my of Che town. Ne was a man
of exceptional ability In his line
of business. honest and honor
able Boo business and social re-.
htIuns with his fellow man,
and his death in this manner
and 40 this time isa sad occur
renee and dopIorcl hg the town
and country asa whole. Texas
Spur
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13
Baptist SanjtarIum

Stamford, Tex, Jan. 8. The
directors of the West Texas
Baptist Sanitarium met in this
city yesterday, there being some
thirteen Of the board in attic nd
ance. The main object Of the
meeting was to elect a field sec
rotary. The selection was made
and the position rendered him.
but until it is known that he viii
accept the position, his name will
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13
not be given out

not be given out.
The board plans TO raise $50, o.
600 in the field. Stamford hav-
ing pledged an amount in excess
of that sum. The members of
the board Of directors present at
the Stamford meeting are: r. H.
Edmunds, j. F. O'Pool, DR.. W.
n. Bunkley, d. Z. Sparks, r. L
Penick, j. II. Pace, A. w. John
son, +. p. Berthelot, Charles f.
Sammons, W. T. Andrews. Rev.
f. 5. Groner, and Homer D.
Wade.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Dock Edwards Charged with
The Murder and VIII Be
Tried "Wednesday

r. l.. King died Friday morn
Inp December 2iDh as the ro
suit of @ HEX on Che back 9TH,
head. and Dock Edwards +.
now boz the Dickens county a.I.
charged with the crime of mm-
der
Thursday evening b. is report
cd Dock Edwards wa, at the
tin shop, where Mr. King was
engaged in the duties of the
shop, and during the evening a
difference Of some character.
came up, and Edwards drew his
knife on King. However. par
ties present, interfered, took the
knife and suggested that Ed
wards leave the shop and thus
avoid the recurrence Of a fur
ther difference, he being some
what under the influence of
whiskey. However, il is said
that King requested the party %
let Edwards stay there and they
would soon go % bed. A short
time after this Edwards went 10
a nearby business place and re-
ported that be had killed King.
On investigation, King was
found wounded on the back of
the head, lying on the floor Of
his tin shop. and near q two by
SIX scantIing supposed % have
been used in the killing Doe
tors were called and dressed the
wound. without effect since
King died Friday morning with
out gaining consciousness.
Edwards Vas arrested and
placed in Jail az Dickens. The.
grand jury which convened
Monday returned an indict-
ueHt of murder iH the first de-
gree. a special ser.re of one
hundred and fifty men has been
summoned and th. rria. OF the
case SET fer Wednesday a, u.st
week
This is the second murder trial
bad n Dickens county since its
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13
For Tax Assessor

With this issue of the Ava
lanche, Jno. W. Agnew announc-
es to the public that he is a can
didate for the office Of tax assess
or, Of Lubbock and attached
counties. Mr.. Agnew is known
by every old settler Of this coun-
ty and the south plains, having
been a residence Of this place for
a number Of years, and it is due
to his work, that many Of the
nice houses of this town were
built. And it might be said he
has done more To build the town
than any other man in it. He is
thoroughly competent to fill the
Office 10 which he aspires, and
asks that you give his claims
proper consideration before cast
ing your vote for the office of tax
assessor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Jetmore, Kan, ia Hodgman
county this state. one man is
building a railroad. He is build
ing it by himself literally unless
one counts the four mules and
the scraper used in making the
grade. This man is Rudolph
Meyers, a native of jefferson
county Kansas. He is about 50
years old.
Mr.. Meyers has sought no is
sues, and the right of way he
has secured thus far he has
bought with his own money. and
in those eighteen months every
one who has asked him questions
has received a nod of the head,
for his pains. Mr.. Meyers will
say nothing
The road is planned to extend
from Jetmore 10 Garden City.
hfty-four miles. It will run al
most due west and would afford
a connection with the Jetmore
branch of the Santa Fe. which
now extends from Larned % Jet
more.
Mr. Meyers has completed
nearly two miles of his road-bed,
two of the toughest miles Of the
route.
Hehas established a road-bed
}H what is practically the only
route that can Boz followed if any
lnc wished to build railroad
from Jemoro 90 Garden City
md therefore If Nr. Meyers
never completes his own road hc
UI hold the necessary key for
anyone else who wants 90 under
aso the task
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Golden Illinois, Jan. ], 1910.
Editor Avalanche: As / am in
terested in the Panhandle to the
extent Of 100 acres of the land,
located near Lubbock, thought |
would drop a few lines TO your
paper, which receive every
week.
came 10 the Panhandle in
January 1909, never thinking a
country half so good could be
found, at the price, as in the
Panhandle, at this day and age.
! looked over the country from
Amarillo south 10 Lubbock, as !
viewed the country, with an Hi
nois eve, of course my curiosity
was 10 know what kind of soil
there was below the surface. ]
took a spade in hand in order
that ! might find out for myself.
and ! did. Not being satisfied
after ! got back 10 old Illinois. ]
wanted % see more of this Unit
ed States. and on July 3lst. 1909
] left Quincy travelled across
twelve states, also two Canadian
Provinces. British Columbia and
Saskatchewan. ] arrived home
October 10th Of the same year
but win say the best place for a
man of O hundred dollars for I'M
vestment 9r 90 buy @ home or 90
one seeking a delightful climate
viii say from nay own observa- .
lions trgthfJ..g ! failed 20 see
considered equal 90.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

the Panhandle Of Texas.
A happy and prosperous year
in 1910 TO everybody in the Pan
handle country, is my wish.
l.. K. WILLARD.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

C.. c. Boyd returned Sunday
evening from Whitney where he
had been TO attend the bedside of
his son-in-Iaw Mr. Burts. VINO
was vervilL Mr. Bwts' condition
is much improved which viii be
good news 20 our people
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
Many
Powers OF
Intuition
i'm Life
By LYME S. ,.-Tc4LFE

it, laughed, didn't know it, fellows affected that
way this business How many people nowadays signal the motorman
when they him stop? It's sort Of power guess that tells
| can't explain just what it is
The patient knight the voiced of the most bcwdering
psychological truths found the entire downtown propaganda where
Of the human habit custom popularity finds
shining place Taking metropolitan humanity whole there are
few who do intuition in the of the workday
teller large Chicago bank recognizes intuition
faithful and valuable ally that be put to good though
that infaibe 81 Rufus Wangod may stroll into this
thousand dollar check the counter in base
and something may te the teller that the check isn't good
Il just feel IT, he explains this strange power Of intuition
And the check may be turned down the other hand something
may tell the cashier that the goodhe just feels it,
ScoTers referred to the average policeman
Docs the city detective always know crook when he pucks him out
crowd the mans back perhaps turned the Off
of the law?
lie feels shoulders neck ahead of hthe head crowned
with battered ders wanted Often he does not know the crooks
and could tell why he arrests him until the is hauled back
the station and his photo found gracng the meht the rogues
gallery months years back the intuition Of this sort
being extremely strong records prove amply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
MILL CREEK.
April f8.

April 18.
NJ r. Goodmen was in Cairo Fri
day on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas Butts returned
to their home in Cairo after two
weeks visit with friends and relatives
here and in Charleston, Mo.
| Harry Jordan made a business trip
to Cairo and Mound City Tuesday.
w. T, Oller made business trip
TO Dongola Monday.
w. L. Wick has resigned his posi-
tion with ]. l.. McCrite and viii EN-.
bark in the grocery business at Elco
Iand viii BE- ready for business about
Wednesday of this week,
The berry crop will be heavy in
this locality unless a freeze comes
and destroys them. as there was never
brighter prospect since berries
have been grown here for the mar
ket.
The prospect for wheat in this
, locality was never more promising
The acreage is larger than in many
Years and the plant looks fine except
on thin land whore it froze during
the cold weather OF last winter.
Mrs. Della Hileman returned TO
her home in Sparta Saturday after 4
two weeks visit with her parents MIR
and Mrs. Sandy Shelter.
A. r. Vansickle Of Tamms was
was here Friday on business.
Mr.. Henry f. Combs of this place
and Miss Nora Campbille of Agricola
Kas., were married Sunday at the
Baptist church, Rev. Hodge officiat-
ing The groom is a son of Grandma
Combs and is an energetic hustling
young man. The bride is a daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. W. ". Campbell, a
wealthy farmer of Agricola They
will make their home with Mr.
Combs mother who is very feeble
from age and has no one to care for
he. We wish to extend our CON
gratulatons to them and may their
life be long, prosperous and happy
one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
icAaRO;S REDEMPTION.

The people of Cairo are to be con
graduated unon the results of yester-
days election. They are to be con
graduated upon the results general
ly, but especially upon the result in
the First ward, That ward has been
the communitys plague spot. The
Seventh ward ha been very bad L.
spots but the First has been the hot
bed Of corruption, and ae-ause
strangers coming to the city had to
pass through 1t. going and coming
and spend more or less time there
while waiting for traias, It's dens Of
vice. conducted under police pro
lection and with police cbllusion,
brought infamy upon the whole com-
munity in the eye Of the people In
neighboring towns.
The defeat OF Alderman Meehan
was necessary to rid the ward OF
gang rule and to enable the city to re-
gain respectable standing with her
neighbors. for he made himself spon-
scr, In the council and IL the couri
for the evil conditions which prevail
ed In the wari and for the men who
perpetrated and profited by them.
That Mayor Parsons made Alder
man Meehan his special nrctege. Civ
ing him extraordinary power in the
city government. ustaining him In
all things however wrong and in
spite of all the protests from the peo
pie; that he made his election per
sonal matter, making n personal can
vass Of the ward to induce people TO
vote for him and spending money
1iberally to bring it oboGt---these arr
facts to ponder over by those away
from Cairo who can not understand
why the mayor of Cairo has been sub
jected to 20 much criticism for some
time past.
The people of the First ward
have done the city a great service
not only by defeating Alderman Nee
han, but by electing Mr.. Neff, who
can be depended upon to stand and
contend for good government; ant
there is reason to believe that he wi
have lot OF good company in the
new city council.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
FACTS AND COMMENT
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
(Hy Retired capitalist)
Understand Their Business.

Understand Their Business.
Oklahoma towns understand the
booming business better than East
st. Louis does. They get far from
home, where they are not known.
They are noisy in their work They
play the spider and fly games. Their
boomers go out in a special car load
ed with specimens. map. pictures
and literature Arriving at prom s
ing town the car is sidetracked and
jus. enough advertising done to let
tfe public know it has arrived and
where it is located The yigilant re-
porters of the local press will nearly
meet the requirements in this line,
The curious find the car. look l,
through and listen to the taking talk
Of the mooth boomers. The latter
size up the visitors as good material
for them to work on, and generally
thcy are correct for the man who
takes the trouble to look UP TIE car
and examine its freight has specula
tion in his head, even If he has net
much money to back his procliyity
with. This does not make any diff
ference to the salesmen. They are
ont to sell lots or lands, not merely
to advertise them. and win adapt
themselves TO the means of buyers. A
big town is in sight the lots are
cheap for buyers to get in on the
ground floor pay what you can down
IL not $400. why $40, anything for a
starter, the balance can be paid in
installments. Sure thing anil
don't miss 1t. The fly is caught in
the web. Cairo ha the reputation Of
being a good field for such boomers
to operate in which is complimentary
to town, as it denotes that there is
surplus money here, that it is a good
business locality
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRS


IA 9.ster of NJ Sandesou
Geo, ulen LETT Monday cyealng fol
81. Louis where he Will spend a lew
days on business.
a number Of cur citizens attended
King Iodo" at the opera hou G in
Cairo Monday evening. Among those
who went were Mrs. c. S, Britton.
Mrs. G. A. MeCraeken, Mr. and Mrs
Geo. E. Martin, Dr. ana Mrs, Hall
WhiteaEer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
pougherty, Mr. aad Mrs. J. P. Nesbitt
and dausAter. Miss Margaret, MIR
and Mrs. A. w. williamson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. s Sandoson and guest. DIR.
ana Mrs. NJ. T Balsley, OF joplin, Mo,
Mr and Mrs Ed. Miller. and MIR. and
Mrs, Z NJ Ford
The Misses Fulberson. of Mounds
were shopping in the city yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY

Georgia Steagala to Sarah Dugan
". a March "A, 1910, lots II and 1S.
block /, Feuchter & Lansden addi-
tion city-st,51O.
Johanna Bourgeois ct ais to w r,
Smith q.c.d. Nov. II, 1909, lots II, Y,
25 and &c, block 4, Bourgeois addition
So.
Kate bishop and husband to w. r.
Smith, lots H. II, Is and 2G, block Il
So.
s. l., Gibson and husband to W. r.
Smith q.e.d Dec i, 1919, lots II, H.
25 and 2G. block 4s2.
Frank Bourgeois to w R. Smith,
q.c.d. Dee. rs, lots II, u, rs and 2G
block 4, Bourgeois addition-$2.
Charles Bourgeois to w. r. Smith
warrantee deed, Jan. 10, 1910. lots II
u, 25 and &c, block 4, Bourgeois addi
tion-S2
w. r. Smith ct ux to F. B. Miller
qcd. March s. lots n and 25, bloch
a, Bourgeois addition $500
John A. WAGNER to P. B. Duggan
w.d. Aug Il, 1909, lots q and %
blocks21. first addition, city-$s75.
John C. Crowley to John Makens s
w.d. April 1G, 1910, lots II and II
block 2. Wilson's sub-div. in s.w.-
5000
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
Orrine Cured Him
DRUNKENNESS
Fer Husband Now Spends His Even.
ings at Home.

She bought Orrine from the drug
gist in her home town-sae bought It
after reading the Orrine Free Booklet.
In the booklet she read of the won
'lemul cures Of drunkenness which
were accomplished by the aid of Or.
rina, On page ten 0f the booklet she
read the liberal guarantee to refund
all money paid for Orrine If it failed
TO effect a cure. After reading the
booklet she became convinced that
Orrine was remedy of unusual mer.
it. She decided to purchase it and
cure her husband of drunkenness.
Orrine cured him. Now she is a hap,
py wife in happy home. Orrine
helped to purchase the home. Read
the following letter from Walter *.
Schmidt Co, 81 Canal St, Grand
| Rapids, Mich
, For number Of years we have
: been agents for Orrine. During that
, time we have had occasion to be cen
| lviuced, beyond a doubt that Orrine IS
a reputable remedy, worthy OF recon-
mcpdatlon. One of the many cases
coming to our attention, mechan-
! ic earning $22.50 per week, VINO had
not taken a full pay envelope home
Tor over FIVE years, was induced to
try Orrine, a complete cure being the
result The man became worth more
to his firm, receiving an advance in
( pay and has purchased home. The
house stands there showing the mer-
! 1t of Orrne. We cannot help but
feel that we were most fortunate
when we secured the agency for this
reliable liquor cure"
Orrlne is prepared in two forms.
No l. a powder. absolutely tasteless
and odoressf given secretly in food
or drink. Orrne No. 2, in pill form,
is for those who wish to cure them
selves. 0rrine costs only 81 box.
The guarantee Is in each box. Write
fer Free OrriIe Booklet (mailed IN
plain sealed envelope) to Orrinc Co.,
SS5 Orrine Builling, Washington, y.
2C- Orrne Is for sale in this city by
Paul G.. Schuh & Sons.
They know Orrine is reliable and
efficacious remedy for drunkenness
and they will not offer you a substl'
tut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Which is Betttr--Try an Experiment
or Profit by Cairo Citizens
Experience.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represtnt-
ed.
The statement of a manufacturer
is not convincing proof Of merit
But the endorsement of friends Is
Now supposing you had bad back
a Lame. Weak or Aching one,
Would you experiment on 1t?
You will read Of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away placts.
It's different when the endors omen
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endor ement is the proc
that backs every box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Read this case
Mrs. J. j. Shafter, Az Seventh
street. Cairo. ILL.,. says: 1--WE have
used Doan's Kidney Pills in our fam
lily for some time ard do not thinl
there is remedy in existence thai
can be compared with them. | hat
pains in my back and other symp
toms Of Kidney complaint, which tht
remedies had used had failed Il
drive away. Doan's Kidney Pins
however. removed these troubles
thus convincing me of their grea
merit"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents FoiterMilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents Tor the Unite,
States.
Remember the -Doan's.-
and take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
MOUND CITY.

April 10.
| Mr.. and Mrs, + Koag, of Fomth
street. left Sunday for Matlocn
where The former has accepted po-
sition.
Mrs. Il. Mason is on the sick Ii
this week.
| Mr.. and MIS-. S. z. Burgett, Of Cen
ter Station. were in the city on bus
ress Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Miller and chill
dren and the formers motherfi Mrs.
Fargaret Filler, went to PULASKI Sun
day where they spent the day with J.
4 N. Miller. Mrs. Margaret Miller re-
NAMED there for visit with her ON
and his family,
Miss Elsie Rodman had as her
guests afternoon Misses Ethel DDiila
and Ethel Philippe, of Cairo.
Mrs. Adelaide Murphy returned
home Sunday from a three days bus
ines trip to ST. Louis. While there
Mrs. Murphy bought lot Of new
goods which will soon he on dlsnlay
in her store on Main and East First
street.
Rov Moore spent Sunday with his
brother. Frank Moore in Cairo.
Mrs. ]. w. Cole left Monday fer
Metropolis where she will visit her
daughter. Mrs. saa:e and family.
Mrs. Geo Blank, Of Mounds, was
in the city Monday evening cn shop.
ping trip.
Misses Cleo Saint and Lima Child
ers returned to their home In Grand
Chain Monday afternoon after spend.
ing a few DAYS with Mr.. ana Mrs. II.
II. DeVore on Main and East Second
street.
Herman Gaunt spent Sunday with
relatives in Grand Chain.
Mr.. and Mr.. L. c. Perks were The
guests of NJ. and Mrs. Geo schuler
ana mother on their farm north Of
Mounds SUNDAY afternoon.
Mrs Fred Raines and little daggh-
ter, Gertrude. who have been the
guests Of relatives here. left Monday
fer their home in Eandana. KY. ac-
comranied by Mrs. Raines sister,
Miss Margaret Wright who will spend
a few day. with her.
Miss Edna Miller left Sunday for
Mt, Carmel. where she will visit rel
ativas q faw days
Geo. Trammel was the guest Of
friends at Tunnel Hill Sunday.
Mrs Watt Wright and daughter
Mrs. Chas. Estes. were in town from
Valley Recluse Monday on a shopping
tour
Mr. and Mrs, Herman, of Mounds,
were shopping here Fonday.
VIM. Bestgen made a business trip
to Mounds Monday.
Mrs. Mat Roach, of Leyings, was
shopping in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sanderso1 have
rs their guests DR. and Mr.. NJ T
Ba!sley. Of Joplin. Mo. The latter is
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
Grave
Little
Question
Of BeinS.s
Happy
By EAUDE VEAL.

hdrn" "Oh she replies discouraged hey very WE'LL
but they grow fast | cant keep any clothes on them
And vour new servant" "Oh she Jewell but yo, can never
tell what n,omcn she will pick up and leave"
did dress out all right? eyes but it's much
trouble getting dress would almost prefer to do without"
IIow your husband: Did he back from Ills trip all right
"Oh YES; / can hardly realize he has been away"
"Yon seem to he worried What is the main troube?"
"Wcl caught cold iii way and I've been suffering with stiff
neck think that Of the things person can have in the
way of ailments
And there are! husbands safe return children abInonfly
healthy made by another and wherewt 10 nav
or her vet these things happiness when pel
against the of stiff neck.
II people would only oh am happy have this
thankful that this trouble whts my ncghbor
allotted 10 me- instead Of whining, "Oh If oaly luck or
absolutely unhar of and terrible aha should be called upon TO
endure dis the world would be made TIP wonderfully cheerful pop
ulaton
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
TO THE PEN!IENT!ARY
Southern Illinois Editors Will Visit
Where Some Would Fave
Them Stay.

Editors Of Southern Illinois news.
papers will so to the penitentiary.
where few mean cusses believe they
belong Friday. May 90 is the date
set for their arrival at the big prison,
where they will have dinner, and
after visit through the prison and
grounds, will have banquet in tie
pen at p, M, when Gen. J. B.
Smith, the warden, will welcome
them and Mai J. T. Galbralth of Car.
bonda,e viii make response for the
Southern Illinois Editorial Associa.
tion, which sholds its annual meeting
May 20 and 2l in Chester. That
night there will be program at the
Chester theater.
Saturday there will Ire a business
meeting, election Of officers, boat ride
on the Mississippi and a luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
March Circulation

The above IS correct statement
OF the circulation OF The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1909 and for the
month of March 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of April, 1910.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
K. c. RESTAURANT
EDWARD J. MALEY, Manager.
all Ohio Street. Cairo. Ill.
Board and Room $500 and $3.50
Per Week. u
Rooms 20 cents and 90 csnts,'
Meals 10 cents and 20 ceoia. I
Milu Relation.

Though living on the borders Of
Thibet. no trace of Buddhism is found
amoung the Minus, an Asiatic race.
Their religion is animistic and con-
sists in the Precipitation OF the various
spirits to whom sickness, failure of
crops and such like calamities are at
tributed, The propitiation takes the
form usually Of the sacrifice Of q fowl
or q pig. smell portion being set
aside Tor The spirit, the rest going
down the threats Of the oferer and
his family.