davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-25

40 ron Price
Fcvers, COMPOSITIONS In1ammations .......25
. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease Do
talic. Crying and Wakefulness of Infants IS
D.arrhea. OF Children anL adults ........, 2J
Coughs Colds, bronchitis .......... ..........2 S
Tcothachc, Faceacle, Neuralgia ...........2 5
- Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo .........25
% Dyspepsia Indigestion, weak stomach IA
- Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryn nights ...........:5
IA salt Rheum. Erur.lons EFyspelas. .........2J
- Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains ........ %
10 Fever aud 4 cue. Malaria .............. I'd
~ Piles Bllni Bleeding, External, Internal. rs
o Gltarrl. Influenza, Cold ~ Head ...........~5
20 " hopping Cough. Spasn0dic Cough $3.50. -
- lima, Oppressed. Difficult Breathing .....eo
80 Kidney Disease Gravel, Calcu -,
2s Nervous Debility. vitAl Weakness .....f .CD
80 Urinary Incon,inence. Wettng Bed. ....2J
"a sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria ......25
~ Grip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. rs
Sold by druggists. OF sent receipt OF price
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO.. corner
william aud Ann Streets. New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-25
New Auto Building.

The automobile building. the first
ever available at the Michigan State
Fair. will be full Of the latest motor
cars. accessories and other things
pertaining to the great gasoline con
suming industry. This building cost
$4,000, is of two floors and affords
the Michigan motor car dealers and
manufacturers twice as much space
as was ever available before in any
of Detroit's motor shows II is a
handsome structure and will be
found deliberately decorated follow
ing the long established custom at
big motor exhibits.
Machinery Hall, another new build
ing but recently completed, will con
tain things to delight the farmers
eyes. for here all the latest devices
which tighten the work on the farm;
all the improved machinery and APP
planes which have been developed,
will be shown \ feature of this
building will be the furnishing Of
power TO each exhibit SO Tat the
machines can be seen in full opera
ton
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-25
Good Posds Exhibit.

A good roads exhibit under the di-
rection OF government engineers and
state good roads officials will attract
hundreds Of good roads enthusiasts,
as well as the general public. Here
will be seen the actual preparation
Of the materials used in modern good
roads construction. and sample road
ways will Re seen. showing the diff
ferences in the various methods of
construction. Lectures will be given
here during the week, and ample OBJ
portunity will be given county road
commissioners and other officials to
study modern methods.
The horticultural exhibits will be
large also, and spirited competition
for prizes will be seen here. The ed
Vocational lines-painting. drawing,
cooking and sewing--will also create
a lively interest, and there will be
bigger showings in these department
than ever before.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-25

Brookins holds the worlds altitude
record in an aeroplane. having
climbed to $500 feet at Atlantic CITY
earlier ia the summer lie viii APP
pear at tho State Fair. Detcoit, sept
l9-24th, and viii try ana better his
present record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-25
Big Free Entertainments.

AS to entertainments. the Fair
management feels especially proud
for the reason that thousands of dol
lars have been spent and 1t is be-
lieved the Fair visitors this year will
have as choice program during the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
AS RESULT TWO ARE -EAD, ONE
WOUNDED AND DIED IN JAIL
TWO SUSPECTS JAILED.
HOT Time IN OKLAHOMA
The Quintet Had Plotted to Rob
Three Banks and the Post Office
Harrah, Okla, But Secret
Leaked Out.

Oklahoma City Okla, Dec. 81
Five men who intended to rob three
banks and the post office at Harrah,
Okla. early today ran into a posse
headed by United States Marshal
Jack" Alternately, As a result two
bandits are dead, one JAILED at
Guthrie, wounded, and two suspects
are tailed here
Frank Quigg was shot deal dlring
a fight with the posse, and Frank Car
penter, another robber wounded dur
ing the fight, died in jail, j. c. Dill
beck, third bandit was slightly
hmt
Carpenter made mistake IN te1-
ing number Of ne0ple Of the rob
berry plot. The post office inspectors
notified Abernathy. and when the
robbers reached the bank he was
awaiting them The posse caught the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
KILLED BY PIECE
Of MACHINERY
NEGRO MAN CAUGHT ON RE.
vOLviNG SHAFT AT COTTON
OIL MILL.
WEARING A SACK
Which Fit Loosely--caueht On
Co~pling, Hurting Body Into Fly
Wheel--Left Arm and
Both Feet~Tcrn Of.

Killed by piece of machinery at
the Roberts Cotton Oil companys
plant here was the fate Of young
negro man named Wheeler Hicks.
The accident happened yesterday
morning about o'clock, His feet
were both torn off by striking the
rofters on the ceiling and his left arm
was severed at the shoulder by being
caught in a fly weel. Hicks and a
companion were working in one cor
ner of the mill. shoyeling cotton seei
from a dumping place at the end OF
a feed belt, and pitching it upon an
elevator to be carried TO the grinding
room. The man was in the act Of
throwing a shovel full OF the seed
upon the elevator and stepping back
ward was caught up by a coupling Of
a revolving shaft which was just
over his head. He was wearing a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
ICE JAM DOES
GREAT DAMAGE
TO BIC BRIDGE
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Ten Cases Last Day of Year--Judse's
Report Shows 5000 Collected
in eeember-Arrests 233.

Diaorderlies and vags constituted
the docket in the city court the last
DAY Of the year 1909, Judge Whit
camp disposing of them in short or
der. There were eight dsorderlies
six of whom We're fined s. each, four
paying, one fined So and paying, ant
the Judge dismissing the ease against
the last. The yags were given the
usual stay out Of town. The judges i
report for the month shows 205 eases
tried in the city court and SM9 coll
lected in fines. The months arrests
were 2G3, the following being a de-
tailed account; Dfunks, il5 disof-
derles, G7; vags, 20. - Il IL" s; OH
warrant, Il concealed weapons, 4 ];
house of i'll fame, 3; old stay. q;
wanted out Of town, 2; fighting, / !:
no charge i; shooting withing the
city limits, l. The aresta up to 2
o'clock this morning We're six, four
disorderlies and two drnuKs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
FAST TRAIN IS
WRECKED THREE
PEOPLE KILLED

From beneath the total wreck of
the engine, which was one OF the
finest on the road, the body of Rire-
man Leininger was dragged 1t is be.
lieved that he was crushed to death
then sealded
Much praise is given the Pullmon
conductor. He was standing on the
front end of his car when the crash
came. Immediately he tore an axe
out of the tool box, cut down the door
and then went through the coac1
breaking windows and urging the
people TO be calm about getting out,
He assured himself that all his pas
sengers escaped
f. D. Adair of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
escaped from the chair car, and res
cued two women after kicking out
several windows.
Conductor Badly injured.
David s. Clemmens, conductor of
the train, started into the baggage
car Just as the wreck occurred. The
entire side of the car was torn out
and Clemmens shot through the open
ing. He was badly injured but viii
survive.
!, Mrs. Anna Shallenberger, Of Mich
OILS, Ia, was slightly injured, yet de-
spite her 10 years she insisted that
she was not injured seriously enough
to require much attention.
Attend to the folks that need
help" she said to the rescuer who Of
Tered to assist her.
The unidentified woman was about
% years old, has brown hair and
wore blue dress.
Saw Sweetheart Die.
William Flynn. one of the injured,
and Mrs Gertrude Barner. who was
killed, were sweethearts, according
to a story Flynn told priest tonight.
we had been at my home in Wis
consin on visit ne said. when
the crash came she was sitting near
me. For a moment all was dark.
Then when / regained my bearings
%4H ber niunpT under the wreclar
near me. called, but she did no
answer, She died in my sight but
was unable to aid her"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
THREE STATES
FAST AGROUND
IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER LAST
NIGHT WITH IRON MOUNTAIN
PAsSENGERs-THE ARiADNE
STUCK AT MOUND CITY.

X Y + 4e asugsn AZ III gsa s. : * { lt t4s +
sfis steamer Thfee states whieA
was plying between Cairo and Birds
Point for the Cotton Belt and Iron
Mountain railroads ran hard aground
last night about o'clock while ieay-
ing the Missouri side for the Cairo
terminals. The landing where the
ferryboat stoDned and the one used
by the regular steamer st Louis II
known as Hardy's Landing ana IL
above safe navigation besides which
the landing is practically inaccessible
at night. There is almost no channel
here
The boat was irst reported aground
al S o'clock and fears were felt that
the boat might be damaged more or
less by the ice. 1t was also rumored
that she was fast on some rocks
above the old incline where the gov
.ernment laid mattress some time
ago and which was exposed on ac-
count of the low stage OF water.
Capt Hacker stated that the boat
was stuck on a rolling ball Of sanf
and was lying across stream but after
churning around some and working,
the boat which Was balanced on the
sand bali slid off. Two men started
for the Illinois shore in a skin but
they could not make the point as
they had intended and were picked
up by the steamer some distance
down the Mississippi river.
The Three States was released
from her position at 90 coming
into Cairo about 1i;45, They carried
the express, mail and the passengers
l. from the Iron Mountain train, lt was
reported late in the evening that the
| st. Louis was to 20 TO her assistance
but the lack Of coal and crew pre-
vented such a step.
Ariadue Aground,
The Cairo City Coal Co.'S tue
Aiiadne which went to Mound City
yesterday afternoon for the company
ran aground opposite Mound City
She win probably be taken off today
and return to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01

men in, the act Of breahnga into the
rear door OF the Harrah state Bank
The robtcrs ran AID the demttie7
fred, woynling Carpenter aud'"-1-l-
heck. at the first yolley Quigg
snapped his revolver but before ne
could return the fire he Wrs. killed by
a rifle b@ll,
Carpenter NJ admitted ifhats4 they
planned to rob the banks amt the
post office He said Red Rogers
and Pearl Wilson escaped. He and
his associates, be said, robbed the
Golden, Colorado, post office OF
$4,000
| Dilbeck told the marshal thatAlsog-
ers and Wilson were watching on top
OF the bank building. The two fed
after the fight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
BAXTER. 4O1 Ohio street.

T. G. Baxter, 407 Ohio street.
John T. Ashley, 911 Commercial
avenue.
Smith Bros. 1901 Poplar street.
Louis Herbert Co. 2601 Commercial
avenue.
Louis Herbert Co. POOL Commercial
avenue.
A. Stecher Co. 315 Ohio street.
Wholesale beer licenses were ap,
piled for by swoboda Bros. and Win,
ter Bros.
4 There were present His Honor
Mayor Parsons and Aldermen Grea-
ney, Magner Kelly, German, Nellis,
Ferguson, Mcdaniel, Burke. Koehler,
Davis, Scullin, Meehan and Cannon,
The first order of business was to
grant the transfers asked for from
one location or person to another.
Notable among those is that of Philip
Laurent who goes from the Armory
building TO Nineteenth and Washing.
ton, Bendig and Rilying from zoe to
204 Commercial, w. r. Webster from
Ohio street to 206 Commercial, and
Philip Christman from the southeast
corner of Commercial and Sixth
street to the southwest corner.
There was some controversy over
granting the transfer of Bendig &
Rilying, but these proceedings were
afterwards eXpunged from the records
of the meeting by unanimous consent.
The bid of The Bulletin Co. for
|city printing in 1910 was accepted.
Alderman Meehan expressed the
opinion that the printing bills were
too large. AS matter Of economy
he believed they should be cut down
The law did not require the publica
ton of much that had been published
in the past. The money ought to b,
saved to the people. Official pro
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
In Honor Of Sister.

Mrs. c. H. Buchanen, Of I25 Thirty
fifth street, entertained last evening
in honor of her sister. Mrs Al, =,
Koohep of Chicago. who with her hns.
ban is here on a visit There was a
three course luncheon and variety
OF amusements which made the oeea-
sion one 10 be remembered by these
present The guests were MessTs.
and mesdames. A. Sebian, Geo. Piper.
Geo. A. Gardner Gus Kafer and
James Brady; Miss Bessie Gooch and
Harry Rude, of Harrisburg, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
ELECTED OFFICERS
BARRIERS Union of Cairo Strong Or
ganization--To Enforce
state Law.

The BARRIERS Union met Wednes
day night and elected officers for tnC
year 1910 as follows: President
Nolley Rich; viee-president, Arthu'
Pruitt; financial secretary, FREQ
Steinuhouse recording secretary
Edward Steinhouse; treasurer, George
Boed. The BARRIERS of the city have
received their certificates from the
state BARRIERS examining board, each
man paying 81 for the card, providing
he has been at work in the stat
prior to July /, 1909. All who be
come members since that time go De
fore the board and pay So for the Gel
tiffcate after the examination. ThG
later also applies to BARRIERS cominf
from other states since July lst last
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01

meal sack, which is OF very strong
material, he having cut holes for his
head and arms to protrude, and this
sack in some manner caught upon
the coupling, whirling the mans body
around with terrific force AMI
rapidity. His clothing was torn from
the body and wrapped upon the shaft
as thread IL wound upon a spool
1t is believed that Hicks arms and
legs cane in contact with a 30-inch
fly wheel about two feet from the
coupling, and these members were
broken in several places, and, as
stated above, the left arm torn COM
Epletely off, and hurled entirely across
, the large room in which he was
working. The machinery was stopped
as soon as the alarm was given by
Hicks companion and the unfortunate
mans garments had to be cut off of
the shaft before work could be re-
sumed. Hicks lived about ten min
utes after he was thrown from the
shaft against the wall
Coroner McManus summoned a
t. jury yesterday afternoon and held an
inquest over the remains. After view
| ing the remains at the undertaking
parlors of Burke & Blaine, the jury
went to the mill and viewed the scene
of the accident and took the testi-
mony OF Hicks companion. They
reached the conclusion that it was an
accident and the company was NOT
held to blame. The verdict rendered
follows:
I'VE, the undersigned Jurors, sworn
to inquire of the death of, Wheeler
Hicks, on oath do find that M came
to his, death by being caught acc''
dentalIy on revolving shaft by
EcarelessE wearing meal sack and
iallowing the same to be caught on
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
BIG COAL AND IRON DEAL.

I New York, Dec. 5i.--The Buffalo
ami Snsquehanna Iron company and
tifc South Buffalo Canal and Deck
comhany will beNaequired blythe new
Rogefs,Brown Iron company, which
haa acquired many Iron mines IA
Michigan and Minnesota. and coal
mines ana coke ovens Ia PenHssl7
vania. IRE new company Will 40
build new furnaces and coke ovens
along the Buffalo and SusQueha1da
railroad. NJ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
PRISON
Stands Ready to Swallow Up Morse
Convicted Banker May be
Taken There Today.

New York, Dec. S1.-Charles w,
Morse, the convicted banker will
probably be taken to the federal pris
on at Atlanta, Ca tomorrow
No writ of error against the refusal
to permit new trial has been applied
for
The time for such action expired
this afternoon. It was understood
that counsel told Morse that it would
be futile to stave off the inevitable
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
KOHLSAAT ACQUIRES
THE "REcoRD-HERALD,'

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Frank p, Ndyes,
publisher Of The Record Herald, TO-
night gave out the following signed
statement: "
'My friend, Herman H.NKohlsaat,
has today acquired the Record Herald
and beginning tomorrow the paper
will be under his control
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
800 Feet of False Struc-
ture M KinIey Bridge
at St. Louis Was
Knocked Out.
So MEN HURLED IN
RIVER FULL Of ICE
Forty Picked Up by Tug and FnaIyS
Landed-Twerty-nine Others Ee-
lievcd to Have Gone Across
Ice to Land--Not Known
Whether Any 1erished.

81. Louis Dec. 31.Three hundred
feet of the false structure Of the Mo-
Kinley bridge, under constructions
across the Mississippi river, VAS
knocked out by an ice jam ats
O'Clock this evening. Sixtsrnine men
were thrown into the river and selne
may have been drowned
one hundred and fifty men were Al
work on the structure when the Jam
began to move. About eighty heard
the warning snap 81 timbers in time
to escape the steel work SiNtynsne
others went down, In the twisted
mass Of tiinbers. Three hoisting en-
gines and traveller also went down,
imperilling the struggling men below.
Capt John Short, in charge OF q
tug and two barges frozen in, picked
up forty of the men and got them
ashore after two hours battle witt
the Ice, which Was jammed siy feet
high IN naanv plaeps. VI
ssEvtfal tff4es tlfa baTgas threat
feped to crush the tug and the vessel
repeatedly nearly turned turtle whei,
forced upon the ice By the pressure
Ibehind It.
The twenty-nine men unable ID
reach the tug are believed to haze
REACHED the shore across the floating
lice. but the company officials said
they aid not know whether ans lives
were lost. ana would not know until
tomorrow
The property loss is estimated at
$3.50, ,Q00.
The completion Of the bridge.
which is being built by tlte Illinois
Traction system. will he delayed sew
esal months
Shart Was Hero.
But fo1 Shorts heroisu II Il be-
lieved that many lives would have
been lost Shorts little ting was
caught twice between the barges and
threatened with destruction aud each
time he fought back the men anil
prevented them risking their lives On
The Eoes Twice his rudler was ia4ss
iaed Tae second lime be could nsst
release il and the boat drifted aoNn
stf am
i Finally rescue parties With ropes
reached hir from tne shore after 4
two hours battle and the men WeFe
landed.
Eleven OF the men clamored unosi
IA pile driver barge, which ariftesl
tlhree miles before the men were res
cued.
/ One of the nen saids Our hrst
warning was a shout Grom above Isss !,
mediately the laers snapped like
matches ard we Here thrown IN
, every direction anon the iee and into
the water.
| Tho ice hreke up rapidly. Our
tonly hope seemed to be getting to the
tug, which was frozen in, 200 feet
from where we were working. Most
lof rs reached it I guess, but three en-
gines and travellers above us tofteraa
chen fell. and none missed US NJ
lmore than a hundred feet
| 'rhe tug was helplessy caught We
begged Captain Short TO allow US y
take to the foes He refused and Tor
Inlore Than two hours we faced death
| In battling six foot gorges.
| ia1After we had drifted a mile We
struck some six inch ice, and Short
started to plow through Several
times the barges behind us drove the
| tug half way out of the water on he
lice. We all owe our lives 70 Short,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
ouiee,s MOTHER WEALTHY.

Atchison, Kas,, Dec 81, Frank
Quigg, who Was shot and Killed at
Harrah, OKLA, lived at Atchison. IBIS
mother is wealthy. Quigg's- hrothea,
George deceased. was member Of
Rooseyelt's Rough Riders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
A Meerschaum City.

The town Of Vallecas, in Spain, is
almost entirely built of meerschaum.
Vallecas has on its outskirts great
quarries OF 4 meerschaum too coarse
for pipemaking,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
The Last lime

"This is the last time III get
stewed." muttered Percy Piker as the
cannibal chief dropped him into the
kettle. Harvard Lampoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
Framed. l..

Maude-Who was it first called a
woman's eyes the windows of her
soul?" Tony-Some chap whose girl
wore glasses, suppose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
CITY Will. GET
S68,824 IN 1910
FROM LICENSES GRANTED AT
COUNCIL MEETING LAST
NIGHT.
REJECTS GARBAGE BIDS
Disagreement Among Bidders as TO
Style Of Wagons to Be Used
New Bids Called
E>r.

At the special meeting of the city
council last night the applications for
dram shop and other licenses read
the night before were all granted
with some additional applications pre-
sented last night. The number
granted with the money represented
WAS aS follows,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
An Everyday Philosophy.

The Cyrenaic philosophy. the mo-
ment for the moments sake Is the
current philosophy Of the modern
| man and woman
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
INJURED FOOTBALL PLAYER
SEEMS TO BE BETTER.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 3l--A percept-
ible movement below the neck today
was reported for. the first time by the
surgeon attending MiIshipman' Ear
Wilson whose neck was broken in a
football game Oct. 16 The movement
was voluntary one Of the left arm
at the point where il Is hoped it is
controlled from the spine below the
point of injury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01

1Otal ............ .......... SbS,SZ4
The night before 81 applications for
dram shop licenses had been re-
ceived. Those received last night
were:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01

CONCLUDED on Sixth Page,)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Handsome VoiIe Skirts

Fashionable models in every desirable STYLE
from the graceful plated effects to those elab-
orately trimmed. Priced from $3.50 up.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

The annual calf crop of Wisconsin
amounts to about 2,1S9,6 head. The
state has 2.576,G00 head of cattle. of
which Sc per cent, or 1.462,000 head,
are milch COWS. A herd properly man.
aged ought to reproduce at the rate of
IS per cent. of its number annually
Zone calf to every lis cows. This
means 2,1S9.G00 calves born in Wis
consin every year, of which 1.242.700
are from mich cows.
If the dams have been properly
nourished the value of these calves at
birth depends largely if not entirely
upon the intelligence and skill exer-
cised by their owners in their breed
ing. The future possibilities Of the
newborn calf, however, rest on the
thought and skill that the owner puts
into it's feed, care and management.
Mistakes made at this period of the
calf's life are probably of lifelong in
f1uence, while a mistake in feeding
and caring for mature animal may
be only temporary. By good feed and
care, or the lack of it; it is easy to
make variation Of 81 to SIS or even
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

$40 per head in the value of the calf
the first year. This means millions
of dollars to the dairy farmers of Wis
consin. A difference of SIS per head
would mean from $50 to $65 annually
to every farm IN the state.
The 1,242,700 calves from milch
COWS receive but little whole milk, and
consequently must be raised on skim
milk, buttermilk, whey, grain and
roughage or some other substitute for
whole milk. OF these calves 20 per
cent, or 248,540, are from COWS whose
product is turned into farm butter, SO
per cent, or 621 $50, are from cows
that supply creameries and 80 per
cent, or 372,S10, are from cows that
supply cheese factories. From this it
will be seen that 20 per cent. of the
calves from Wisconsin mich cows
will have either farm or factory skim
milk as part of their ration and that
80 per cent. may have whey as a part
of their ration in addition to what
ever whole milk or milk substitutes
are offered them.
Good calves can be raised on fac
tory skim milk provided the creamery
is careful to receive only good sweet
milk so that the skim milk may be