davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16

much bigger than penny. We bit
terly complain against the cuppidity
of the man who plants his dollar in a
fertile enterprise and by good mana
cement produces a full crop. He loves
money too well, we say. But our oWr
little penny we ourselves love So
much more that we fear to even plan,
ii. but stow it safely away IN the
stomach, where ii reproduces nothing
at all and is itself destroyed
Getting ricn is by no means the
noblest purpose in life 1t does no.
cali for the highest human abilities.
But in the life Of the man who turns
a dollar into a million in thirty years,
there is much that we all may learn
to our advantage of set purpose and
perseverance News-Sclmitar Mem
phis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16


GOOD MILK AND BREADyou can't find anything better to
eat ON these roasting days You don't to eat and sweet
things because they give YOU heat 50 quickly.
Alcohol gets into circulation three minutes after you
drink it, and sugar in about five minutes.
Starch takes half eequarter of hour get into cireu
ato you snrcy foods you have time enough to cool
off before they get into the blood
CUT DOWN YOUR ABOUT TWo.THiRDs LESS
THAN you EAT IN WEATHER, WHAT WE EAT FOR
ANYWAY, MEASURE, IS TO KEEP WARM WHEN THE
TEMPERATURE is AT 60 DEGREES NEED TO EAT ENOUGH
BUT WHEN THE OUTSIDE TEMPERATURE DEGREES WE
NEED TO EAT ONLY UP THE REMAINING
8 DEGREES. EAT LITTLE AS YOU CAN.
good frunot decaed the eass splendid for
hot weather MENU there delightful variety of fruits
the market a present.
DON'T EAT MEAT, or if you feel that you can't get along
without it, light such veal chicken. Cheese you will
find is better than and just satisfying.
Iced drinks are not harmful you take them in moderation
Be sure not to drink TOO MUCH ICED STUFF meals And
don't drink fastjust sip little time you feed sick
person Iced injurious if isn't strong The trouble
when you drink iced you drink enough keep you awake all
night
LEMONADE IS A DELICIOUS THIRST QUENCHER
BE careful make very strong Don't put the oil
from the lemon peel Many people, know the lemon and
peel, like the oil from the orange peel, is harmful
EAT LITTLE ICE CREAM should sou like it. but be sure
the ice cream is good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
STARTED WITH ONE DOLLAR

r. t. Daniel, who owns many
acres Of land in Cuba left Kentucky
thirty years ago and landed in Spo
kane with just 81 in his pocket
Mr. Daniel has done well.
II Is not the best kind of success N
life, by any means, but it is one kinI
II is the kind that most of us long for
perhaps 1t is the kind by which we
are all apt to measure a mans abil.
tiles and estimate his qualities.
few may estimate him according
to the use he makes of his money
But, In general. the man who gets
rich by any method not actually Grim
inal, is considered successful man
1t Is the easiest kind Of success
that can be achieved. This man is no
rare illustration. Thirty years age
he had only one dollar; now he is
rich. There are thousands of Others
just like him In this land OF ours.
In the marvelously rich commercial
soil OF This continent dollars pro.
duce with the rapidity Of mustard
seed One properly planted and tend
ell may reproduce hundredfold ano
each new seed planted and cared for
again may reproduce in the same
way Pefore man knows it, aii
dollar nas multiplied into millions
But to raise a mustard with good
success man must know how u
il possible for him to become so d.
voted to one pursuit that all else Is
neglected and his soul shrinks to the
size Oh mustard seed But he Is
then in best condition to raise mus
tard.
The nearer mans soul is in slzs
ia his work the better ne will sue
coed
A few men have souls big enough
to embrace all humanity. They arr
y humahitarans. devoting their lives !,
the great work OF uplifting men.
Many have souls the size OF dolla
They become millionaires just as nal
orally and easily az mustard grows.
Most ot u maybe. nave souls no
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
MY DOCTOR
MIGHTY fine
Mrs. Hattie Cain Of Carrsville
Thinks all the More OF Her
Doctor Since He Advised
her to Take Cardui.

Carsville, Ky.--"My doctor" writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain, who advised me to
take Cardui, for my troubles. is mighty
fine doctor, and say God bless Carduj
and the people who make it.
Before took Cardui,I suffered witt
female troubles for sixteen years. |
would have 10 send for doctor every
three month, and OIL how dreadfutly /
suffered
81 would cramp and have commissions
and II looked like would die. AT last
took Cardui and OIL what surprised |
found il was the medicine for mel
From the first bottle, began TO mend
and now am we'll can do more work,
can walk and 90 where ! please and il
don't hurt me, and owe il all TO Cardui."
Cardui helps sick women back TO
health. 1t has been doing this for over
30 years. 1t IS not a laxative, or a heart
or kidney medicine-it is a Woman's
medicine.
II you are d WomaB try 1t.
N b. Write 70, Ladies' Advisory Dept chattz.
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, tor Speeia.
DISTRACTIONS. and 0i-page book. Home Tteatmen'
Tor Women" sent 10 plain wrapper. on request
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
rms uullstln II on sale n the fol
owing placss:
CoIeman's, 702 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

There Is some good boom" news
for Cairo in several movements that
gave been made in the recent past.
Aside from the action of the CONNER
NAL Club to raise funds to promote
actively the industrial Developments
Of the city, there are indications OF
Independent progress on this line
One very important announcement Is
that a Chicago firm has secured an
option for $4,000 on a piece OF
ground In the Cairo Drainage District,
for 60 days. Who the parties are and
what their purpose may not be pub
dshed at present.
Another item worthy of notice is
that the Singer Co. have increased
It's force OF hands at its big plant by
100 during the past week or ten days.
With Cairo's acknowledged advant-
age1 and the strong development spir-
II which prevales, the Industrial world
would generally. there is little rea-
son to doubt that this city will be
able to show substantial advance
nent in very few months il proper
effort is put forth to help ourselves.
The city's most pressing need has
been that some one should make It
his business TO SYSTEMATICALLY pro.
mote the cltys interest in this parti'
ruIar direction from rdlrely hubble
point Of views some one who could
depend upon the booking OF the sub
stantial men of the city Whenever
sCch backing should be called for.
The 5000 proposition would give the
city what Il so much neels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16

The commissioners of Road District
No Z as now constituted are about to
let contracts for considerable work,
on which bids were received Satur.
day The question has been raised
whether or not the commissioners
were legally elected and are in a
position to make any contracts, since
they were elected by Cairo voters
when Cairo was not and 1t not now
a part OF the district
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
Began Early.

When Daniel Webster was boy he
and his younger brother had ench been
given some money They started out
gleefully, and 1t was evening before
they got back home.
We'll, Dan," said the senior Web.
ster. what did you do with your
money!"
Spent IT," the boy answered stur.
dily.
And how about you? What did
you do with your money!" the father
asked the younger brother.
II loaned 1t to Dan" was the reply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
Iii
A WATERWAY EVENT.

President Taft's visit to the Pana-
ma Canal in November viii direct
attention TO the details Of the work
going forward there with the regu-
larity of a mechanism thoroughly EN-
cient in all its parts, II the dimen-
sions of the canal, after it came into
American hands. had not been en-
|larged to accommodate ships of the
largest size. the work Of excavation
would be now almost complete. In
less than two years the digging,
dredging and filling win be practical
Nv finished The series of locks are
under construction with masses OF
concrete and otherwise, and the lakes
formed by the control and diversion
OF the Chagres River turned in a
new direction by the new dam, has
no unexpected engineering
The plans have been test
ell by several rainy seasons without
any serious backset.
The present expenditure on the
canal is running between sj0000,000
and s60Oo0,O00 a year, but nowhere
is any objection offered to the ex-
peuditure, 1t is striking fact that
no political party has opposed the
canal In this vast undertaking the
whole American people have acted by
unanimous consent. But If matters
were going wrong on the isthmus, If
waste we're apparent, or If material
mistakes showed that labor and
money had been thrown away, the
national administration would be held
responsible and the platforms of the
would critcise and con.
denim Thuse who would be quick to
censure should not withhold the
credit deserved for this notable in
stance OF competent management.
What the government, Is learning at
Panama will be of high value in fu.
ture internal improvements to meet
interstate needs at nome Globe.
Democrat,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
FOR FACTORY FUND
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSoclA-
TON ADOPTS STRONG REso.
LUTON OF ENDORSEMENT
Special Meeting Called TO Consider
Proposition-Preside Carnes
Makes Good Report
on Picnic.

1t was not as large gathering
last night as President Carnes of the
Retail Mepchants Association has
had; but in point Of enthusiasm for
Cairo ii surpassed any of the meet
ings that were very much larger
The meeting was a special one called
hY-the president To aiseHsg the- HH4et IT,
sition of raising $4,000 for industrial
promotion in Cairo, and although the
night was warm, there were a goodly
number OF members present Mr..
Carnes first made a report regarding
preparations for the association pic
mic Thursday He and George G.
Koehler, John A. Miller. Secretary
Johnson, and F. p. Aver went TO
Tsmms yesterday in Mr.. Ayers auto,
to see what was being done in the
preparation of the grounds, and he
said Lee B. Davis had done splendid
~. Twelve men had been at work
under Mr. Davis direction, building a
large dancing pavilion, with seats;
clearing the grounds. constructing
the 50-yard course for the athletic
sports, putting up swings and doing
many other things to insure the com.
fort and pleasure of the visitors. All
will be ready for the Cairo visitors
Thursday and there will be a large
crowd from the surrounding country
to participate in the fun
President Carnes then called for a
discussion Of the $4,000 proposition
and this called forth remarks from
nearly all present Among the speak
ers We're w b. Huette, H. r. Ais
thorpe, Max Kaufmn, Samuel White,
P T. Langan, C o Patier, John w c..
Fry.
Various matters of concern were
discussed, some of which are prom
ised attention at future meeting
With respect to the $4,000 Industrial
fund the expressions were unanimous
ly favorable, and confidence was ex-
pressed that 1t would he raised in a
little while The feeling was strong
that all classes of citizens should
contribute The getting OF more fac.
tories was regarded a thing of prime
, importance to the c.iy, particularly
establishments that would employ
skilled labor. Samuel White offered
to contribute $40 a head for 200 or
$50 skilled workmen employed in a
new industrial plant. The following
resolution drawn by w. p, Huette ex.
pressed the sense of the meeting and
was unanimously adopted on motion
Of P r. Langan:
Resolved That the Retail Mer-
chants Association realizes that It
is important to the interests of Cairo
that manufacturers using skilled
labor is a necessity for the growth
and well being of the city Further.
more we heartily endorse the resolu.
| ton adopted by the Cairo CONNER.
cial Club. calling for factory fund
Of $4,000 to he used for the purpose
Of bringing such enterprises here.
! With this in view we would recon.
mend liberal and cheerful donation
from our members. We also believe
that real estate owners especially OF
business property be asked to con.
tribute to this fund"
There was informal talk about con
solidation of commercial bodies, gen
orally favorable; but 1t was outside
the purpose for which the meeting
was called and no action was taken
! President Carnes asked all present
to be at the Council meeting mex,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16

Monday night and to lend their in
nuenoe in favor Of adoption OF the
Road District ordinance.
p. r. Langan urged that strong
delegation 90 TO Cincinnati to repre-
sent Cairo at the Ohio Valley Expo
sition,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
To Make II Shorter.

"Mother writes that she win be here
tomorrow for short visit, my dear >
said 4 young wife
Very we'll" replied her husband.
and as he left the house he patted his
little boy on the head kindly and said.
Bobby, didn't you ask me to buy you
a whistle and drum the other day."
Yes. dad"
We'll, | will bring them home to,
night'-L London Telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16

THERE ARE SOME HONEST. INTELLIGENT
COUNTRY WHO WANT TO DO BUSINESS THE
RIGHT WAY. IN FACT. THEY WOULD MUCH
RATHER DO BUSINESS THE RIGHT WAY THAN
THE WRONG WAY, BUT THEY CAN'T DO 1T AS
LONG AS THEY ARE HAMPERED WITH POLL
TICS JUST LET US ALONE,
A lot Of money has been diverted from the
regular channels by the collection of corporation
and other taxes, andsthis has made itself felt BY
and by this money will get back into circulation, a
big crops things will.begin to LOOK BETTER
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16

The Retail Merchants last night de-.
clared themselves to be in favor of
the $4,000 fund, and, as usual, can be
depended upon to do their share. The
resolution they adopred shows the
right spirit and doubtless will re.
ceive respectful consideration from
the committee named by the Com
mercial club. The movement is one
from which all citizens will derive
share Of benefit and to which all
may be reasonably expected to con.
tribute. Perhaps the best part of the
meeting was the confidence with
which was predicted that the fund
would be raised and doubled il neces.
.sary. The declaration Of Samuel
White that he would contribute $40
a head for any 200 or ESQ skilled
workmen employed in new indus.
trial plant in Cairo, is sample ot
the enthusiasm that pervaded the
meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16

All of which may be accepted as
true, and II is in order to remark by
way of addenda that II the govern.
ment did in the case of the canal as
il has done for years in the case of
river inproyement-ap appropriate a pal
try sum every year just to keep the
work done the previous year from
falling to pieces--there never would
be any canal and the popular or party
howl would be more than justified
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
July Circulation.

The above Is a correct statement OF
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1909 and for the month
of July. 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day OF August, 1910.
LEO J. Ki.EB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1909. ..... .2215
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month OF July.
1aif, ......... .22os
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
TIME CARE CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

lngt sI.sa ckrs due to leave Seoond Sh go
nts' FNHc ing north on Commercial Avs
eve, minutes from o. m. TO ii y, IN
a sing North on walnut 5tevery ~ minutes
rrn g. ~ TO 1853 = II,
FY-,tEf.p ps Eisa@ Hoiinook AVE. say d1s
9Ss0f -. hAksG 60 lozvs Seaofi4 80 ~
d north On WolrroOk@ as h;nI; b:2f E.Aa, MAJ
~ M N0d on the same minutes synTg n0uE
nntil 1919 ard ll,i2 p. N.
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81, ~ 54s
sag, gg4 6.4s aud T.O4 .. IN. Eu1 of same tnin,
utea every hour urtu I0.8i .uh 1864 y. m
Poplar st. cara due 10 psas 81. Mays pAss
ID minutes after leaving seooad 20
Bell Line Owl Cars NEG p2s'h J. On M T ssss
m; 80 g. m.: 7:sc :. nn.; $50 3. m; Also q. II
5:S0 a, m.
North on Comm erofal-l2 p, raa I A. Na. ss
III y, m, 4 a. M, 8 49, YYi,
Belt and owl oars are Qua Go pHaz WS1
Thirty.fourth So 10 minrtss after lnSStn
Sec nd So
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
calToAlexander County, Illinois.
Population 18,147.

reputation l6,lf.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, FRANK n. ARM.
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller. ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate. ANDREW WTIITCAAfP
Chief OF Police. J. G. COWEIL.
Alexander County Population 27,4sf.
County Judge, w. S. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE H. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN,
Sheriff. FRED ID NELLIS.
states Attorney ALIEN M.WILsOE
County Superintendent OF Schools
'R0F &. a. cert
Assessor and Treasurer. w u. llp.
PITT.
Coroner DR.. JAS. M'MANUs,
Board Of County Commlssloners
]. ]. JEN%FbLB, Chairman.
G. v. METZ.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16

When bank cashier disappears
without explanation, no explanation
Is needed. Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
Country VIII Right Itself
When Big Businesses
h Are Let Alone.
By JAMES J. HILL, Railroad Builder.

the big businesses Of the country let alone they could
easily take of themselves and the country would RIGHT
-, ITSELF INTO NORMAL CONDITIONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
Sugar.

Fire WIN completely consume pure
sugar. but will leave an ash II the
sugar be aduterated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16

FAT AS little AS YOU CAN, JUST ENOUGH TO KEEP
7 YOU GOING. KEEP AS QUIET AS POSSIBLE. DON'T
Z DRINK TOO MUCH AT MEALS USE ICE WATER
/ FREELY BUT PUT YOUR HANDS IN 1T INSTEAD OF
( PUTTING IT IN YOUR MoUTHa
! 1t shouldn't be very hard to keep cool in warm
= weather il Won act right and eat right
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
Cooling Suggestions
For the Hot Weather

BY MR.,
of Technology.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
SPAIN AND US.

"Spaln," said the pastor gets easily
excited over religious questions"
And this country goes crazy over
prizetights," retorted his parishioner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16

"SmIjonsl Is quite musical for one
in his business"
Il don't know"
Yes. ne has named his yacht Even
Tenor, because he hopes she will soon
be on her way"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-25
vitality q Seed.

The period for which the seeds Of
different plants maintains their vital.
lty varies good deal. The seeds OF
some vegetables are worthless after
they are two years old. while the seeds
Of other plants improve with age un.
til certain period. For instance: the
seeds Of artichokes are good until they
are three years old; asparagus, four
years: beans. two years; kidney beans.
one year: beets. ten years; broccoli,
four years; cabbage, four years; car.
rot, one year; caulifower. four years;
celery, ten years; corn. three years:
cucumber, ten years; egg plant, three
years; endive. four years; kale. four
years; leek. two years; lettuce, three
years; melon. ten years; pea, two
years: okra, two years; onion, two
years; pumpkin, ten years; radish.
four years; satisfy, two years. spinach.
four years; squash, four years: toma-
to. two years. and turnips, four years
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-25

The disease commonly called sheep
scab is one Of the oldest known, most
prevalent and most injurious maladies
which affect sheep. 1t is a contagious
skin disease caused by parasitic mite.
Investigation has shown that the dis
ease is not hereditary, as the parasites
which cause It live on the external sur
face Of the body. It is possible, how
ever, for lamb to become infected
from scabby mother at the moment
of birth or Immediately thereafter. The
treatment must consist Of external
cures to purify the blood" Proper
hygienic conditions alone. though OF
importance in connection with the sub
ject of treatment cannot be relied
upon to cure scab. The only rational
treatment consists in using some ex-
ternal application which will kin the
parasites. BY far the most rational
and satisfactory and the cheapest
method Of curing scab is by dipping
the sheep in some liquid which win
kill the parasites.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-25
zelaya Blames U. s.

Former President Zelaya of Mica
ragua announces from Spain that he is
writing book on the subject of Mica
ragua in which, he said, he would prove
that the revolution there is due to the
unwarranted Intervention of the United
States, which encouraged the diseon-
tented element of the country and fur.
nished material aid whereby the revo-
'lutionists gained ground. +"
He declared that the Americans
Groce and Cannon were executed be-
cause they had been found carrying
explosives destined for use in blowing
up Nicaraguan transports.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-25
Breeding swine.

In breeding swine or live stock OF
any kind the breeder should have a
well defined object in view, point to.
ward which to work, a type, an ideal.
II you will, we'll fixed In his mind
All hogs OF the same breed are not
alike, and 1t is this fact that makes
Improvement Of any breed possible.
There are different types OF the same
breed for the breeder to select from,
and the intelligence and judgment used
In the selection OF the animals re-
served for breeders will sooner or later
demonstrate the success or failure OF
the breeder. OF course, methods OF
feeding and care cut an important flg.
ure. Many men who are good feeders
OF swine are very poor breeders, but
few good breeders are poor feeders.
The tendency Of all our improved
animals is to revert backward toward
the original type, and in the case OF
swine It should be borne in mind that
while there is no stock that can be 50
rapidly improved By judicious selec.
ton, care and feed. there is none that
will degenerate so quickly under neg
lect.-Kansas Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-25
No use for the Horn,.

When cattle were raised on the
range good set of horns was neces.
sary for protection. An all-wise crea-
tor put them there for that purpose.
On the farm cow or a steer IL not
in need Of horns. Breeders are breed
Ing them on very rapidly. Even the
long-horned Hereford has a polled
strain now, and 1t is predicted by
many that within twenty-five years a
horned animal of the bovine race will
be curiosity. On the other hand. ad.
Vocates Of horns say the hornless
strain Of every horned breed is under
sized, and until 1t can come up to those
that have horns in size and weight
people viii want the horned cattle Of
both shorthorn and Hereford breeds.
However, there is no reason for leav.
ing the horns on after they are there.
The time to take them on is when the
animal is young, and the way to do 1t
Is with any Of the prepared horn kill.
ers. But take them on with the saw
rather than let them go. It Is more
humane to do It than not to do IT.
Farmers Mail and Breeze