davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-19
Look Out, BOYS!

a German professor has found that
a boy IN walking mile through the
streets Of a town is exposed to O.OOO,.
900 germs and microbes that may
cause his death. II seems they never
do cause his death, but the only safe
way for boy to do is 10 remain at
home and take out the sshes and
bring in the coal. II he feels any dan.
ger he can black the eookstovs and
whitewash the cellar.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-19
VERY GOOD scheme for construed.

A VERY good scheme Tor construct
u ing "A rough but useful kind OF
writing table-for the room. per
haps, that is set aside for carpentering
and other amusements-ls shown in
our sketch II may be quickly ar
ranged and easily taken down again.
when not required. and It can be
made at a very small cost.
IL consists of two strong wooden
boxes or packing cases placed on
either side of one end of a table. The
lids have been removed and curtains
hung in their places. fastened on to
the upper edges OF the boxes with
ornamental braid and small brass.
headed nails. Thu two boxes are
finished on at the top with four little
brass balls. screwed into the corners.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-19
A Xeaetable Race.

1t Is best to play this out doors. un-
less there is plenty of room inside.
Take vegetables and lay in two rows
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-19
uop5Htht lss by Tho Pobbs M.rrl Company.
n -
SYNOPSIS.

Thomas Nrdmofc and Henry Maine
rsriswoId stumble upon intrigue when tho
governors of NurtU aud South Carolina
are reported Co have uuurrrlcd. triHwold
allies himself with Barbara Osborne,
daughter of the governor NJ South caro-
Hnn, while Ardmuro Cspousos the cause
OF Jerry Buugcrncld. daughter ~ the
governor OF North Carolina. These two
Toung ladies are trying tn nu the shoes
~ their fathers while the lnttcr arc miss
ing. Both states are In turmoil over
ono ApplowoiEht. AN outlaw with great
political influence. Unaware Of each 9th
sr's position. both Grlswold and Ardmor"
aet out 90 make the other prosecute Ap-
pleweight. ArdWore organizes 20 big hunt
tiriswold also takes the field. Frank col
Rms Atlanta reporter. is arrested by Ard
more. hut released tn become pross agent
Tor the young milliouairr's expedition.
Jerry DanEcrGcld discovers the captive
outlaw and leads him Co Ardsley, her
Gwn Drfgouer
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-19

MADAME MEGRI.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

 HAS ROADHOUSE

Tae announcement sAat a Foaaaouss has been eulS on the Ngelozi porSase, says tae Yukon Valley News, wm be learned wllh a great deal of sa1as- saoaon The hosgsegy s looased be- tVeea Corning and Melozl. s6 niles below Kokraes,
 Musars have O1Jsa telt the need Of a roaaaolse a, that poat aad iI remained fer Ed Vent to tB sais want He has bulS a iEss-esass Uaast house wA every convenience, He oaals a ,ue syah.e and dos kennels Tbere Is heavy traffic across. the portage ln winter and Vent Is bound ,o make s0od,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
.sI5O IN PRIZES

To ba Given Away Christmas, AT VHg DRAWING DEC, 2A tsio Que Chest 0f silysrWare.
 Que silyeE Toa Set, One Iyogy Carving Sst,
 Que Silver Fruit Dish, Cue Cul Glass Berry ptah,
 uas Cat Glass Celsry Disa, oue Lady's Umbrella.
 One Genrs Umbeella.
 Wih each one dollar purchase be. tween noa and Christmas, pll be si' sl a uckel oa above goods, Coupon uckcJs for the draaias are given at each store
 Make Christmas selections uow' ve wu pat them aside for you We Waat y0u Co come and see AoW uUs u cakes Co secure suitable and aggrop1.als stIs for those you Uisa lo remember
 All lady caliers sl8 receive a ss'l'- our n0m this ume up Co Christmas esa
 Au sOods purchased engraved Gree e charge
 H. Q. KlRNsE,
 pioneer Jssslsr of skas~ay
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

A man cant be everywhere sS once but be can't couEmce his wife of that fact when a sJozm is coming up e-. all the windows are open
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

Tasrs s mozs CAtaFFh iR tais sse- uoa of tae couEry 0s-n an otaeE 1.zaasas pat l1segAes, and uaEl tas A.sE fes yeazs sas supposed Jo ba .aegFable RoE a soe.A Raay year doetoR pronounced a locu1 tlssass sna prescribed iolsl Fsaedlaz, and by constantly ozlias to cure wllh b. gsl tEealmelt pEouoga1ed I lleaF- sble scssaoe has pgoyga yalaua le D a ooast.gagloaal disease. lazrgsols s rs1ui7,s constitutional ryata.es- HaIls Calargh Cue. manufactured ts RJ caeasy Co. Eolodo ohio. s as oay olasutaaolal cure ou tls mArkgt u s gAEsa .-JaEIaliy .a do sss hou lg trols Jl a teasgoo1tlL i- aea aarlll5 0a lAe blaod and muooas s-riaoss gl us syslsm reey 0tlvf oas aaa4zvl llllans toE any case t f,ls Ca cure Send Cog clryllsr and laslmoa.4E
 Addrgss- E. J- Clrary A Go la-1-g. Ohla
 SoG 1y D--ssialsi zoe
 IaEe HaIs Ft.4-s Fllz tlg ,o- lIg4-u-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
BIS HlE OF SafETS lRRIIt

Our stock s hgrg and iJ ls thl t.gsgsl and besy sgoek ever brudsh' Jo skssaay.
 Ne meau oar Chr.sJuas stoSk Q. NaudLgs-
 Ne have candy iu beaulitll boxes. Caaay Lu pals. Candy n uEs, t,saJS l oazss. iu aeJ ae have moge laaay than aas e,gE uuJeg oHe rloi 6ei1Fe la Skassay
 a. s gas best Candy se eould se- and that's saving enough
 Come n aud sample ,- and ggleT raa TONY DORrERO
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

A mans HIeas cf dress cef0rm ary worth about as 4gca as a spinsger's ll uluiuouy.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
PERT P48A6RaPH&

OrHEN U comes to woTrimea1 t2s
 woman who ngeSesSes Polsasc ngprs aud careless family Is n g class ty GseSe.-
 Any eue eau get iu Erout oS aa auto mobile aat lt regulres person Jl some ingenuity ro set n the path ot a1 agggU.ale
 The modest mAl hides hls light un der busaeE bu- the business man ,et- his shine a- so mlea per,
 The vor.d cares LJue for your tCoU tlgs Il E when y2a bssLn proDo5 m- trouble fec others that jt sits uE and taxes notice,
 Opportunity knocks ss youg 1o0r, oal yery seldom brings a letter ot mE2e llcleu
 Tbe world Is sgowins better Pork sausazes waah were formerly mads gt dog meat are DOW said to ee Hias 1l lrllL-ru-las
 Employer and employee have mlc1 .a eommga bur j.d you ever noCice that I ls Jae pcgGJ that Lsu't som uglt
 A mans dsas cf dress cef0rm arg worth about as uuch as a spinsger's s ol ulJEiuauy-
 4 man can't be everywhere as once but he can't eouEmce his wife ot that fact when a storm is coming up s7' au the windows are open.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

Employer and employee have m1ca Ia eomuya, bur di1 you ever notes lhag .E Is Jae pcgGJ that lsn't son ngle
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

Ibe world Is sgowins betCes- Pork sauazes wash were formerly uads gE dog meat are BOW said J0 ee I-las uf lrelL-EC-las
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

HH.a- 3 LT1lf--..et. a lA-laar R-a "-a---.--- .nra-t at.-.ll,.vl. AtgaC aocU- a ysllr ct ta7 sltaruE ! gJ, my Hrs- peiees ahal lg.la Ng-.--rl Sap l-s1 Nuycura gu.a.ra- Ai-ar gs.ug theu tog a week 5e.l,. aluv great ,ie. .-1 -1l- 1l, ha2s.s ue.a beginning tl .-l. much tet-er. -e5 H,uera- -ss began t1 heal -paHa step run- ..r1 lasi .l l ---.- rs "a Uy hal--s WeCs lu.etl aT g--cg Cu..s lr- lase at ~1l.cJl-1 Slar and sra box lt l--Clra C-a-ale-ls- | trl ygrv EaaaA'H. ,1 say that ! have haI nl return li r-e ss.n disease s,nce- shall te G ' Ecg Ell Flo-5A tals SD las- gsn.rs may snos ei tuscg-a- Mrs Enr DraE. 23 ps1tgEth St-. I--1l-l e---a, Mas, A2r- 70, l2lA.
 For thirty wears C'-EicuTa Sap 8lo yrEel-l Ointment have afC-led sQeelF r.f al ter- lf EE1Es015i- Jt szaa--oE- ~ and -.rel sGf11crs tyoll ae- aH..a- rasHs .-en-uZs, l-rt-a-rCls and uasuEs from UtaUlg to age orl1sl2s cautlrt and 1eace to Js-rl19s1 -l-zzl- bllds Wbal all else failed
 C1.-ar, Rsuallas are aud ra11asaog- taa sisl-- l1l s.l.l H...ar -1--ls .t lalrl- -1-1, sl-- -,'s Haslra E5-N1lel rec 32-gAsa C-zlcl-a sQek -H-s .s -asa us Ild Ina. De san l2d sSa-2.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

The modest mha hides hls Light un der lusagE hu- -he business man lel- his shine ar s1 ullG per.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

The vgg.l cares LJJe for your troU tIgs I- s Vleg y2a hesin proDoS m- trouble for others that t5 sits uE and taxes notice.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
Taz REAL TEST
os Hsrplelde Is Ia Giving IT a EA0E-
 ough Trial


 0ugh Trial Ehsre is ony one test by whlch Q f.ags % tle eEcieIcy 1E any 2--lei7 la1 trl- s ey .-s ah4iCy Co % s2a. 7a-e5 s E ngsuted 70 do- Many han 5ars may look aice and smell nl-e r-- he 15.-- fs-11 -hey eradicate Dan E and stop gllEas halrs E, t-sv 1o ult. bug HsrE-cl1a 1Qe7 zl-asc 2. goes % the rcot et ne esl
 Ss Laa se-ns that a-g1-As @
 srcE whence tha hal- Eels t-
 f-ca prominent people every are daily proving ta-lr Ss@aso s
 l2 stands ne "tsst cz use Fr "a te'5getful dressing. e-s7-. p-7- laI -s1s --lm 1l CT grease s1 e- 1aaIrr 3r-sSists Sas e-angs for sample @ The AseSP,2-- -A uc.-J.- leh
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

 Jllss hutLley gre9
 WoEze alt the timA
 Al last thvy bsNaue ,, -1re that ,G vas ila1lsslhlo foe ma ta do my hous7- wugk. HI PUt my hands m Naser ! W8s m agony 4 | tfRl ta N3oS the beat caused W-eFse
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
One Dollar eoetles guaranteed
 Wm BzlES Special agent. SksgvSs

Joe DasealzO is n town and re>aaS Go sweep ehimiReys for any one wac a.sy require his services. Leave oi> der at Tony DoVteE0 or NaSseS Saloca.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
NOTICE TO rsE PUsllc.

Taa-a all ae aa aelrert .lp-- l-. a'ryz- EI-l- lu 4f.gg atsA gue-.- Lsa,alter L--- Ls-.
 Brulu Co
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
HANDS CRACKED
 baO PEELED
Tt.ej&aay RemejiesbutGFeS Worse impossible to 00 Heusssork Cured by ( tieuga Soap
 and Ointment.

Aa1Ul E Nesrs lEH Iy a4ayis began to gr4.A laI peel tred waBy rem-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-30

ure of representative government and
substitutes therefor a system of
democracy; it recognizes the fact
that there is no wisdom but collec-
tive wisdom.
5. 1t establishes direct responsible
ity for every public act.
g. 1t SENS to be swift, efficient,
economical. and adapted to a ration
al community in the twentieth cen
fury.
Z. 1t abolishes raft of useless
Offices. sinecures, jobs, and political
rewards, and substitutes organization,
method and work.
We have been so long deluded and
disappointed in our municipal affairs
that we may be pardoned If we look
with some misgiving upon every ex-
pertinent that promises relief. Yet
about this are two facts, both funda-
mental, that may tend to reassure
the timld. 1t is exactly in accord
with the progress of democracy, and
|exactly in accord with the plainest
principles OF good business, good NOR
|als, and good sense.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-30
WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC
Former Cairo Lady Writes Concern
ing Movement for Moral Re-
form in Cairo.

Editor of The Bulletin: was
much impressed by the letter of May
22nd in regard to cleaning up the
"red light" district of my old home
town
am heartily in sympathy with the
object Of the Purity League, but my
method of obtaining the desired re-
suit | believe would be quite differ
ent.
First and foremost would preach
ylle same moral standard for men
that we have for women. We hear
Of brave men and pure women
but how often have you heard OF vir-
tuous men? Does it not make you
heartsick? Men can be. and should
be, virtuous as the purest of women
They viii not be though until yod
preach the doctrine. Don't be afraid
of 1t because 1t is new.
The two greatest factors in the
per perpetuation of the white slave
trade are patronage and profit. Re
move these two factors and the evil
will be no more.
Some seem to think the houses
must be cleaned up. Now, the houses
do not need the cleaning SO badly
al do the patrons and victims, es'
pecally and most emphatically the
patrons.
Cleanse the hearts and polish the
conscience of the patrons. Many OF
them will turn from their old ways
and become rescuers OF men and
women
Men are Just as truly ruined by
this evil as are women,
4 | once spent the afternoon with a
bankers wife who had for her que I
six or eight of the wealthiest and
most cultured ladies' Of the city
They talked much about their chill
lren the prominent note Of their con
versation was that when new baby
proved to be boy they rejoiced BE-
cause III he ever violated the nh
commandment the world would con
done 1t. #
when i lady with higK iIsals FOR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-30
NEWS FROM OUR NEIcHBoRs


morning for Oklahoma City, Okla,
to spend month with her husband,
who Is located there.
f. r. Woelfle, I'D. w. Whitenberg,
G. H. Gray, w. l.. Williams and w.
&. Jackson attended the bankers as
sociation at Metropolis Wednesday,
Mrs. Nora Giliams returned Thurs
day evening to her home in Tunnel
Hill, after snort visit with the fam
lily OF W. Fl. Glliams.
The NJ. T. Aid Society enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. w. K.
Galeener Thursday. Dainty refresh
ments were served after the work
was over.
The Cheerful Workers of the Con
gregational church met ~l Mrs.
Chas. Knopp Friday afternoon.
The members Of the Christian Aid
Society met with Mrs John M. Har-
ris Wednesday afternoon.
The reception given by the Bigle
Glass In honor OF the teacher, Prof
Harry O'Brien, at the spacious home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grissom was
one Of the most enjoyable affairs of
tn season and long to be remembered
by the twenty-six members present.
An interesting musical program was
one of the features of the evening.
Mesdames Bertha Boyt, Emma Ben
son. Maggie Simpson, Edna Jackson,
and Miss Winifred Jackson attended
the meeting of the twentyfourth dis
trct of the Federation of Woman S
Clubs at Harrisburg. The ladies re-
port an interesting and successful
meeting. Mrs. VIM. Blackman, Iof
Harrisburg was elected president OF
the district.
Messrs Gene Benson and Wayne
Benson left yesterday for few days
visit with relatives in Chester.
DR.. o. H. Clark and wife have re-
turned from weeks visit with rela-
tive in Robinson, ILL.,
Mrs. Anna Bartleson is guest Of
the family Of her son. F. r. Woelfle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-30
BAIL FIXED At $4,000
In Cases Of Legislative corruptionists
at alphabetically Is
Penitentiary or Fine.

Springfield, May 29,-Prosecutor
Burke says he is satisfied the rami-
fications OF the corruption will make
Springfield the Mecca of legislators
for some time to come. He would not
be surprised to have bany applica-
lions for immunity baths. In the
case Of the indictments Saturday bail
was fixed at $4,000. Representative
CLARK has sent word that he will be
here Monday in answer to the capias
for his arrest. Pembertons attorney
says his client will also be on hand,
States Attorney Wayman, Of Cook
county, called up Prosecutor Burke
and congratulated him, Offering any
assistance possible.
Under the statutes conspiracy to
commit felony is punishable by from
one to five years, or a fine of not to
exceed $4,000, or both. The penalty
for bribery is Imprisonment from one
to five years.
Senator Broderick is well known
Chicago politician He was elected
to the senate in 1889 and has served
ever since.
Pemberton Is one of the best known
members of the Legislature.
Representative Clark Is lumber
dealer in Vandalia.
Holtslaw Is well known, and a d.
rector in several state banks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-30
new FISHING LAWS
No Seigning Between April is and
Sept. Mo Fish to be sold in
Illinois from April to June 1.

The new fish law went into effect
recently. The following is a synop-
sis of the law, and should be cut out
and carefully read by fishermen and
others as there may be trouble for
the violators of the law. You must
not fish with seine between April Is
and September /.
You must not catch black bass,
pike or pickerel, or wall-eyed pike,
commonly known as jack or yellow
salmon, except with hook and line
and when so caught with hook AMI
line such fish shall not be sold or Of
fered for shipment between the first
day of June and the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER succeeding.
You must not ship any fish caught
in any way in Illinois between April
9Th and June 1st of each and every
year.
1t shall be unlawful to sell or offer
for sale any of the fish mentioned be-
low, which are less than the length
mentioned for each.
Black bass. II inches; wall eyed or
pike perch, 5; white or striped bass,
s; pike or pickerel, IS; rock bass
s; buffalo, 81 black or river croppie
8; sunfish, 6: yellow or ring perch
6; red eyed perch, 6; blue or channel
cat, 80 inches.
And further provided that the pos
session of the above named species
|ef less length than above resignated
shall be prima facie evidence of VIC
lation of this section and subject the
party or parties to the penalty here
matter mentioned
Anyone violating any of the provis
ions of this act will be fined not lass
than S25 nor more than 5000.
1t shall be unlawful to catch fish
with any means or device other than
a hook and line within one-half mill
of any dam constructed across any
of the rivers or creeks or other water
courses within the jurisdiction OF
this state.
1t is also declared to be unlawful
to kill or catch or take in any of the
rivers, ponds, lakes, sloughs, bayous
or other water courses within the
jurisdiction of this state, any fist
for any purpose within 400 feet be
low any dam between April 8 ant
June of each and every year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-30
VIENNA.
May %.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Mathis and baby
have returned from brief visit with
relatives in Mound City.
Mr.. j. f. Cunningham is transact
ing business in East st. Louis.
Mr., N. j. Motley has returned from
his trip to New Mexico; his aged
mother accompanied him and Nwill
make her home with his family.
John NJ Howerton, OF New Burn
sides had business here this week.
Miss Amy Galeener and brother
George, left Friday for few days
visit with their brother in Sikeston,
Me.
Mrs. Henry Mahl and children Wis
tied in Vincennes. nd, the first OF
this week.
Mrs. A. w. Weldon and Miss
Louise Stager returned to their hone
in Cairo Thursday Imornlna Mrs
Weldon organized and drilled a new
degree staff In the Rebekah lodge
Whlle mere.
Miss Anna Noemeirer and Mr.. Rn-
fus Phillips OF Karnack were mar,
ried in the county clerks office by
ELL. NJ. Culp, on Tuhursday morning.
John NJ Harris rs the new city
marshal, :. B. Harwins having resign
ed.
Miss Pearl jElkins has returned
from few days visit with her grand
mother, Mrs, Stokes, In Anna.
Miss carl Huffman arrived home
the first Of the week from two
months visit with her sister at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Bauer and children of San
Francisco, Calf, are the guests OF
the formers father J. r. McCorklf
and family cast Of town.
Mrs. Emma Benson, of Goreville
is guest of Vienna relatives.
Mrs. f. ]. Chapman left Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-30

The commission form of govern
ment is becoming national issue.
Already some sixty cities, represent
ing over 800 0)0 people have adopted
it's essential features. In Kansas
nine cities have adopted the commits
sion plan, in Texas fifteen, Boston,
Buffalo Tacoma, Str Joseph, and
Memphis-all cities Of over 100000
have this form of municipal govern
ment. Everybodys Magazine for
June contains a story giving the ex-
perences OF some of the cities. and
a resume of the experiences of all,
from which the following is taken;
In Houston, the first year of the
new plan showed that the saving eff
fected had enabled the city to pay
S40O.G0) of Indebtedness, while the
tax levy was reduced twenty cents
on the 500. At the same time the
public improvements effected were
the greatest in the history of the
city, and the appropriations for such
work exceeded the records. AS one
indication OF the new order, | may
mention that In one year Houston
laid six miles Of new street paving
and paid for it without issuing a dol
lars worth of bonds.
In Des Moines, the general disgust
with the old method of government
was so great that when the question
of adopting the new was being agl-
tated, plaeards appeared In the
streets bearing only the words; ut
Can't Be Any Worse Than This" and
all men knew and appreciated what
was meant After a year of the new
plan the Des Moines Register and
Leader, newspaper Of conspicuous
fairness, reviewing the advantages
and disadvantages of the innovation,
concluded that "Des Moines is, in
fact the most economically and most
honestly managed city Of its size in
the middle west" The old city gov
eminent had left affairs in such tam
gle that an issue of $1S0.000 of bonds
to provide for the floating indebted
ness was necessarily the first step OF
the new managers; the first year OF
their work showed that all of this
extravaganza had been excised, and
economy had taken the place of he'll
ter-skelter extravagances. Previously
there had been in the general fund
an annual deficit of from $4,000 to
s25 .01e; this had been converted into
surplus: none of the funds reported
a deficit.
The collecting Of license taxes.
which, with other duties, had been
much neglected under the old city
government. had been carefully look.
ed after by the new. Every depart
ment showed increased efficiency,
anu I'm increased total Of business
transacted at a decreased cost. Pub
lie Improvements had cost less and
han been pushed farther In brick
paving, for Instance. the expense had
been reduced BY seven cents yard
and In asphalt paving BY two cents;
and more of each had been laid thar
ever before. The cost Of curbing had
been cut one and half cents foot.
Under the old government the city
paid to the gas company $24,27S.66
for l,113 stress lamps, under the new
$1a,47533 for Lib lamps, under the
old government seyenty-fve dollars a
year for each street electric lamp, un.
der the new slxty-five dollars.
In Sioux Falls the new system
seems to be viewed with practically
unanimous satisfaction. Three REL
suits are already apparent. There
win be saving IN city expenses
caused chiefly ny tho consolidation 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-30

At the Kansas experiment station,
four steers raised on skim milk
weighed an average OF 724 pounds
each at IL months; nine heifefs fed
on skim milk averaged 564 pounds at
the same age, A. the Iowa expert
ment station eight skim milk calves
averaged 54S pounds at eight months;
seven steers averaged 525 pounds at
eight months. AT the Omaha expo
sition the best Shorthorn steer on
exhibition vas raised on skim milk.