davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
Wedding Announcement.

Bans for matrimony were published
Sunday morning in st. Joseph's Ro
man Catholic church this city, th'
contracting parties being Mr.. Isaac
LaCroix LaHue and Miss Winifre(
julie Cullinan, well known young
couple Of this city.
Miss Cullinan is the only daughter
OF Nj. NJ. p, Cnllinan, AN accom-
plished young lady of charming per
sonality For several years she has
held the position of stenographer for
the p. j. Purcell Insurance Agency
in this city,
Mr.. LaHue is a son OF the late
James C. LaTiue He Is member or
the firm of Lafiue Bros. heating con-
tractors and one of Cairo's substan-
tial young business men.
The wedding will occur Tuesday
morning, August 30th, 1910 at ZOO
O'Clock mass at st. Joseph's church,
Rev. Father Gillen officiating.
Owing to illness in the brides fam
lily the wedding will be quiet affair
Breakfast will be served at The
Wenger" for the bridal party. after
which they will leave on the HIS
Illinois Central train for brief
honeymoon trip to Chicago
The Young couple will have apart
ments for the present at the resi-
dence of the groom's sister Mrs. Mary
Stuart, No. 2s04 Holbrook avenue
and after Sept. 10th will be at home
I'd their friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
q 2 Q CURES

Lying just beneath the
bnous flesh in which mbeddd blood vessels W
through these tiny
to the different glands slim ken
ana Al eruption
umors infect inc circulation lis nonshing diminished ami
ead o. supplying the With heatf
diseases the dee. hb PORES ard glands with Then m
nha swell ueerate Of
"a me surface APPLYING soothing lot outer Grub low
aces not the blood therefore
manner s. s neutrazng the acids and ra,i n
hunols the blood It
ts normal strength thickness
unnamed BY
healthy stream ECZEMA Acne Tetter s. '
POISON oak bos, pErles
THE SWIFT s-EcrIc CO. k--.~-A CA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29

Ford, the boy orator onSocialism,
will give another talk this evening az
the corner OF Eighth street and Com
mercial avenue. He Is a river pilot
from Paducah and pursues Social IS.
.tieg y9satory as pastime. He VIII
taikS on The Constructive Program Of
Socialism"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29

Users of gas were given Some
trouble last evening owing to a lack
of pressure. Those who depended
upon it for cooking had OF use other
means or eat cold victua's At The
Bulletin office the linotypes were
dead" four hours It is said the
water works being shut down from
1870 TO 8 p. m. han something to do
with it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
Cairoites / cooked Good.

States Attorney Wilson and wife
returned last night from Mack'nac
Chicago and other northern poin
where they have been soiourning for
several weeks. Mr.. wilson says when
he arrived at Chicago from Mackinlc
the other day he saw many Cairo poo
pie on the streets (those who went on
the excursion train) and theySoobel
good to him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
Seriously LII.

Mrs. Fred Connell Of Mound City,
who has been II OF typhoid fever for
several weeks is conyaleseen,. David
Council, who was picked UP in an un.
conscious condition in The rear Of his
homeza few days ago and was report
ed recovering, Is In serious con
dition
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
Gone After Gravel.

The H. Fl. Halliday sand boat was
Taken down to Island No. 2 about ~
miles south Of Cairo to dig for gravel.
The gravel in this locality is better
than that gotten at any other place
near by. A barge load Of gravel was
brought UP yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
Auto To Every 60 inhabitants.

There is one automobile to every
$50 inhabitants in Cairo. Sikes.on,
Mo-, goes Cairo better. There is enc
automobile tonevery 60 inhabitants in
that little city. Sikeston and vicinity
is wealthy community, aad the far
mers are enjoying the best there is
in life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
!. .s..gsclaude Winters, Condition.

Claude Winters, ST., who was in.
tAlslrad in a runaway accident Saturday
is resting comfortably. He is at St
Mary's Tnfirmary under the care Of
Dr. W. G. Clarke. Mr.. Winter was
visited yesterday By large number
OF his friends. who called to inquire
into his condition. %
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
Bar keeners Union.

Tie members of the Cairo Bar
Tenders Union No. CT are requested
to meet this (Monday) evening at AS
Gallon Lodge rooms to prepare FIR tire
funeral Of their late brother. l. W.
Kersey, who died at Fulton. KY, Sun
day. BY order Of
w. w. Fond, Pres.
l. w. Mcnamara, Sec'y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
Married at Court House

Wells. .Barrider, of Loves. KY, and
Miss Bessie Shelton of Garlic, KY,
were married yesterday at the court
house. Justice Harmon officiating.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
! PERSONAL MENTION.

Arthur Schoemhs 9leayes today for
St Louis and Alton for a visit.
Miss Elizabeth Keefe. Of st. Louis,
I arrived yesterday and is the guest OF
MISS Rose Howley.
Mrs. Wilbur Th,stlewood and
daughter returned last evening f.om
Chicago.
!. Sge @ --
9~fifn Robert Magill. the furniture man,
Ct Mound City, spent a portion OF
Sunday in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
Had An OUTING.

The members of the Cairo Casino
German society, yesterday went TO
the sri-Ctty park. near the Half
way. house and INDUCED ia an old
fashioned outing
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29

Doc Westerman who was slashed
13 times by jay Knowlton at Mounds
Saturday, was reported in pre-.
caFions state last evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29

branch of the Illinois Central, for
stealing a LOT of bacon. Constable
Shelby of LaCenter, came over and
got the prisoner. Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
Wanted In kentucky.

Officer VIII French captured ne
gro named Ross Martin yesterday
who was wanted at Heath Station,
Ky. on the Cairo and Paducah
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
! SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y

\ William Barnes, of Sikeston, Mo,
Is in the city en- route north 10 81
Louis on business trip.
i Edward Grcss and wife have beer
| on a visit to friends at Chicago iol
a few days. returned lone last even
| ing.
David s. Lansden returned yester-
| day from the east where he visited
his family who are spending the sum-
mer there.
Mrs. Martin, wife of c. l.. Martin,
manager of the Cairo Motor Car Co.,
returned last evening from short
"trip to Chicago,
Miss Nellie Lee DorraA. OF Carruth-
ersville. Mo, and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
n. Sanford and son. of Mi bnr1. XIV.
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. F, L.
Harp.
Murray Steagala spent Sunday at
Clinton. Ky. primarily on a visit 10,
his oil friend. Ralph Tanner ana in
cidently to look after the matter OF
purchasing motorcycle.
Mrs. James Kinnear of Denver,
Colo, who for several weeks visited
Mrs. Henry Kinnear on Twelfth
street, has returrRd to her home.
After leaving Cairo she went to Me-
tropolis and then to Jacksonville. to
visit relatives. James Kinnear is in
the harness business at Denver, Colo.
and Is doing we'll The family left
Cairo over Is years ago. They re-
sided at 425 Tenth street
Judge and Mrs. A. Comings re-
turned yesterday from their eastern |
rip of several weeks duration. Their |
objective point was East Windsor, Vt |
he old home of Judge Comings and
where y reunion OF the family was !
held. Besides visiting Washington,
J. c., and other eastern cities, they
vent to Easton, Pa, where Rabbi |
,aSller and family are located and
lad a pleasant stay with them
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
COuntry's Chief Danger
Is Possibility. of Rail
roads Being Controlled
by MonopolieS>
BY Senator kNurE NELSON of >iinne,ota.

HERE ARE NO IMMEDIATE DANGERS IN THIS couN.
TRY EXCEPT TIE POSSIBILITY THAT TRUSTS AND
MoNoPoLiEs MAY GET CONTROL OF OUR RAIL
EoApS AND MANUFACTURES.
Previous TO the French revolution the mobiles
owned ali the land We remember the infamous and
historical renly Of the governor Of Dion during
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29

Three doses of 20 Chill Remedy
cures chil!s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29

William Barnes, of Sikeston, Mo,
is in the city en- route north to 81
Louis on a business trip,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29

David s. Lansden returned yester-
day from the east where he visited
his family who are spending the sum-
mer there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
'lITY NEWS IN BRIEF
In Serious Condition.

p-.tsi 1sis LID t..----L #i.
s ss III AZ
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29

Mrs. Martin, wife of c. l.. Martin,
manager of the Cairo Motor Car Co.,
returned last evening from short
trip to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-29
Gas Was Weak.

w. Mcnamara, Sec'y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18
cuMnIsoa i HOW. 3 Co
HOUSEHOLDCARES
IaS the Women of Guasisoa the Same ss
Elsewhere

Hard to attend to household duties
With constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back.
And she wouldn't if the kidneys were
well.
Doan's Kidney Pills make well kid
neys.
Gunnison women should profit bv the
following experience
Mrs. Edgar Griffin, 24s Meeker Street
Delta. Colo. says; Il have derived
great benefit from thu use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. For some time my back
aehed constantly and also had sharp
pans across my loins. The trouble was
more severe in the morning and / felt
unrefreshed. Ny feet and limbs also
swelled SO badly that could not wear
my shoes. ! at length read of Doan's
Kidney Pills and deciding to try them.
procured box. After using them a
shirt time the swelling in my feet had
disappeared, the pain in my back was
renewed and | felt better in every
way.
for sale by all dealers. Price ~ cents.
Foster -MIlburn TO-. Buffalo. New Work.
sole agents for the United States.
Rememher the ename-Duan'-apa, take
no other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18
'A'0s'AS' s00'Is roTAre ms,
Stst,ss Viii CssAsct EapssiassAs 4
MsstEsse 10 Detesnsss tsssGDs
u kssly Spsls sAst ere ~
Sssed TO hxA AaAuies
AIontrose Press

AlOntrose Press.
Will p Price. the enthusiastic po-
tato grower Of Bostwick Park, has
hong been desIrous Of determining
whether the early varieties of pota-
toes would grow In this altitude,
aud If they would what varieties
would be best suited 20 this valley
lie has hong contended that high al
tltude should produce the best early
potatoes and now seems 20 be in a
lair way to have exhaustive expert
ments conducted lie has received
the letter which is printed below
from the agricultural college expert
ment station Mr.. Price requests
that II any one desires to advance
information along the lines suggest
ed by the letter tbat they can either
communicate with him or direct with
the experiment station authorities.
Fort Collins. Colo, Jan. 81, 1910.
Mr. William Price, Montrose, Colo.
Dear Mr. Price, have been
considering what you wrote me about
early potatoes in Bostwick Park and
we are now making up our plans for
experimental work for 1910. How
would you like to rent us one acre Of
your best potato ground, you to fur
nlsh everything except seed, sacks
and picking up, which we would
furnish? On this one acre we could
make thorough tryout of all the
promising early varieties of the
United States, and some further tests
as 10 seed change in low and high
attitudes within the state. What we
would rather have would be a piece
Of ground where the rows were nearly
uniform length and quite short
fifteen rods or thereabouts. so that
we could give single row TO a
variety and have all rows alike and
alongside We could pay $50 fol
the acre, we TO own the crop ON thai
acre
IF you think favorably of this.
wish YOU would inquire from one oI
your best grucers what early potatoe.
cost hlm the latter part of June anc
up 10 August Is. | find that the
English, Scotch and Irish grower,
have a method of stimulating potato
growth that hastens the crop by two
or three weeks. that would cost SIT
or : 10 an acre extra. Ii YOU thinL
iavprably Of this it might be well tc
ash lew of your leading peopl,
what they think Of it, possibly tc
speak 10 your newspaper meL, il
order TO feel the public pulse, anc
then let me know the result.
There Is considerable need for ,
money crop TO be grown among you
fruit trees and one that shall be of
about the first of August, so tha
neither irrigation nor the stirring o
the ground by digging will stims
late wood growth after that time
Very early varieties Of potatoes ma,
be that crop
Very truly yours,
&c. l.. FITCH"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18

OTHER GERMTNAToRs
There are many other styles Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18
Asseker % DsscA e Csetle 81

This week r. II Andrews and G..
|. Stone purchased Of J. Il. Eete.
his fine bunch Of shorthorns, go
head at s a6 straight, the price bow
ever, including hay or ten dsy.
feed. The recent sale Of Ed wylie,
the disposal Of the Webber cattle
and other smaller deals have made
quite a lively movement in range
stock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18

ing, April first IL is for members
only, and their wives and sweet
hearts and guests from out Of the
county
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18

The editor of the Mapleton Press
says; Make your rural home
beautiful. Lay out spacious grounds
around the farm house. plant shade
trees, lay gravel roads and plant
flowers. Don't lay up all your net
earnings for the benefit of your heirs
and lawyers. but spend some of it in
beautlfying your home. The farmer
who always shuts his eyes to the
aesthetic features of his life and
screws himself down to the task Of
making money, loses large portion,
and the biggest portion too, Of his
existence. His home should be an
attraction to himself, to his wife, and
above all to his children"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18
Cssuinu1iua vsun Gsr So
W D frs.r Colo. Agricultural college,.

Nhhbbsihk tBat We nave harvested
and threshed our crops at Just the
night time and have given the seed
the very best possible care during
the winter, can we he sure that 1t
will grow when 1t is planted? I?
While proper methods of handling
seeds are conducive to high vitality.
there is absolutely no method known
at the present time that will tell US
what kind Of seed we have, except
ing a germlnatlon test This test 10
easy, simple and inexpensive, and
should be used by all farmers every
spring, especially for purchased seed
aud home grown corn, alfalfa and
other seeds which are SO likely 10 be
very low in vitality.
For description of the germina-
ton test we will use the ear test for
corn which is the best.
Select from the lot of seed consid-
erably more Of the best ears than
will be necessary for planting the
fields. Arrange them in rows on
the floor, on table or on racks. and
number them in order Provide
some large plates and some pieces Of
heavy cloth, or blotter which can be
cut into sections about the size of
the plates. Divide the plates into
equal lots and place piece of cloth
on each plate OF one Of the lots Di-
vide the area OF the plate into small
sections by creasing the cloth, and
place small piece Of paper with a
number on it in each section. II
pieces of blotter are used instead OF
cloth, cut them just the size Of the
plate and mark of as many or .
inch squares ON them as possible
Number each section the same as the
ears are numbered.
Remove SIX kernels from ear num-
ber one, two from near the tip, the
very tip and butt kernels should be
removed and discarded when she'll
ing for seed; two at the center and
two near the butt, and place them in
space number on one of the plates
Continue removing kernels from
ears and placing them in correspond
ingly numbered spaces on the plates
until all are used Moisten pieces
Of cloth or blotter and place over the
kernels. Cover each plate of ker-
nels with an inverted plate and set
in a warm place Corn terminates
best at temperature alternating
between 65 and 50 degrees I rep
reseutlng IN way what actually
TAKES place IN nature. the higher
temperature prevailing during the
day and lower at night 1t is i'm
portant that the temperature does
not get too low at night; a drop be-
low 50 degrees r will seriously af-
feet the reliability of the test TEN
peratures such are usually found
near the stove or furnace in an or.
dinary country home approach the
proper conditions quite we'll
Examine the plates occasionally
and il the cloths become drv moist.
en- them by sprInkling little water
over the top
COUNTING THE SPROUTS
After about three or four days thu
kernels Will begin to sprout, but th.
counting should not be done unit
about the sixth day. when most o
sprouts will be about to ] inche,
long. All ears, every kernel o
which terminates and shows Rooc
healthy sprouts should be taken fo
seed. II ore Of the six kernels fail
to germinate or shows even q veal
plant. the ear which they represen
, should be discarded since such ear
. show lack of vigor
OTHER GERMINAToRS
There are many other styles @
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18

Note the article published this
week on Seed Termination" by
Prot, Frear of the State Agricultural
college. This is the time Of year
when ranchmen can save a great deal
OF money bv making some simple
experiments of this kind. Lots of
times seed Is planted and as high as
eighty or ninety per cent fails to
sprout. Then You wonder why there
Is snch q poor stand of grain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18

The sturkmen are getting ready
to celebrate their fourth springtime
banquet an eall in great style II
will be al L. Eeta on FRIDAY even.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18

Field ~ Farm kherson cat is
still holding its own in this eountr,
and seems to he getting along pretty
we'll as a comparatively new variety
Strangers always have terrible time
IN becoming established ont here bat
the kherson is now well enough set
tied 10 become acceptable. The best
OF oats seem 10 run out with us and
usually remain only few years at
most. Since editing this paper we
have seen fully a half dozen transi-
tions with three or four favorites in
each class. twenty-five years ago
we thought the Clydesdale which
yielded l35 bushels to the acre in
the San Luis valley was the coming
wonder but it soon disappeared witt
its cousin the Race Horse and who
ever hears Of either nowadays The
beauty OF the kherson is its Quick
maturity and it will usually come
through in ninety days which makes
1t unusually valuable for tie morn-
tain sections. We have tried various
rates OF seeding Kherson oats and
have come TO the conclusion that bes,
results are secured by seeding two
bushels TO the acre when drilled on
irrigated ground and about two and
one-half bushels when sown broad
cast with half this quantity on the
dry lands. The plants are vigorous
but have dwarf habit, the straw
beng shorter than most varieties of
oats. The leaves are broad and ex-
pose large surface. The berries
are small but numerous and have a
thin hull
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18

For sale Brand New FREE Sewing
Machine. Extraordinarily Che eap for
cash News-Champion Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18

Sern.IE-.asrs. ssca sAsliss bsx seo
iset sqssse Wek . tE4n ssser II
Essosss s-.~d4s-; " sand N The hostsn
II sand 90 SaHas-s - nas a ksac
TIE t0ssoIa II the bex mas be coser-
ed ~ssa -eseEal shscsna--es u mss-;-
eaea elash. Oser th4s las a psees sf
cost9a flannel Vhlch has beea ssars
ed oss snao inch sgsazes Ns@beE
the sasarc~ and p.scc she keEBeas
iron abe eaEsespond4nsls nEmb-ses
ears an shsm. over the keEEel-
Pl.ae seseral layas af mo.-senea
eostaE flannel or q ssHgle I@ssr
casered sIsh nsai-ieued ssWas-i 81
sand
flaualn9 the saed dlroctly 5n
nanI-s saga - ais god mesEad
and y has the advantage 81 havlna
She seed "a conditions more nearly
hke tha-e u the held
TEsIINe oFHER sEEIs
The principal difference between
The testing 81 eeru and the other
types II seeds Is thai seeds IN bsls
are tested hy taking indiscrimlna,cly
a well naked ssmple of about ltD
seeds from the lot 10 he tested ard
plscsnS them IN the tester After
they have been in the tester IoRs
enough, the percentage If germins-
tiaa Is determined by dividing the
number thai eerminate well bs the
total number placed ia the tester
tor seed the size of peas. beans. etc
II ,s recommended 10 use loo seeds.
while for those the size Of clover and
timothy, 300 seeds usually give bet
ter results
Where IL Is available blotfing
psper ls usually preferred 10 cotton
iiaanel, for the smaller seeds while
the cloth is perhaps better for the
larger kinds. Blottlns paper should
never 10 used bat once; cloths. how
ever. may he nsed repeatedly il they
are well washed IN hot water
Good stands Of farm crops are
necessary for good Yields aud good
seed is absolutely necessary for
good stands, consequently the best
yields will never become the rule
until the germination test becomes
more universally used than it is at
the present time ID is too late TO
lock the barn door after the horse is
stolen, consequently test your seed
before IT 10 planted, and not while
part OF IT is coming up in the field
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-18
COAL, COAL, COAL.
Parsons & Ferguson.

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware. TeIe-
phone No. GA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
START OF A HOT JOURNEY OVER
A WHITE DESERT AND HEADED
FOR SHADY OYSTER BAY
BY gibson GARDNER.
CopYriaht. 1910. NeMspaper Enterprise Association.

KHARTIM, Egypt March 1-This trip from Khartum to
andra is going to be quite little iaunt 1900 miles Not many
Luxor nights ride from Cairo by boat rail to
Assuan
This the
tourist iafa
But this first railroad ride will bad Anyone who
will troubled The Egyptian railway
India double
white
ordinary
take the glare from the
small called
behs
yourself
logitudnay the other
kitchen well diner excellent idea the Pullman
the dining
Al O'Clock the guard through ringing bell This that
n from December March 1 BY
March weather begins The the officers civil
employees England down Cairo and thence after
weeks London And the begin think For
this kind colony in
nine months during the He has three months
time They the white
during the from 95 to 100, but
at night a day
Washington. -
The hotels Like
considering distances from the worlds markets
The cooks from Germany and the walters
bound
who visit Khartum lack attention The
They can't afford So they merely
flirt
in about 10000 blacks
built comfortable houses and hotels out OF bricks
brought England the high embank
Nile there beautiful gardens These wateea
by the primitive irrigation device all along the Nho gea
chain with eahen buckets is
buffalo going forever around 12foot circle
L.. A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
Twenty-Five Gents
to Stop That Itch

Eczema sufferers who have never
tried the oil of wintergreen com
pound (known as ID. ID. ID. Prescrip-
tom, are now enabled to get a trial
bottle Of this recognized remedy at
only % cents. This is special of
fer, this compound having sold for
over 10 years in $1.00 bottles.
The Oil of wintergreen, as com
pounded with thymol and other
healing ingredients In D. d. D. Pre-
scription, Is now recognized by
scientists in both America and Eu-
rope. 1t takes away the itch the
very moment it is washed into the
skin and the cures all seem to be
permanent. At any rate. VIC
ASSURE you that the itch is al.
layed INSTANTLY; we know this
and VOUCH for 1t. Hence, we spe-
cially urge trial-now-while the
patient can get a bottle at only Is
cents. BE sure to ask for the oil as
properly compounded under the
name of d. d. ID, Prescription.
Will Fl. Murgittroyd.