davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09
A TREAT FOR THE DOCTOR.


A Philadelphian, who has since then
fortunately regained his health, was
last year the subject Of an extended
examination by specialists.
"The examination seems to have de-
lighted DR.. Blank said the patient
TO one OF the doctors. when they were
alone for a moment, for | have no.
ticed that his eyes are positively beam
ing. assume. then, that my case is
not grave one"
WELL" hesitated the physician ad
dressed, Il hardly feel justified In
saying that. But l understand from
DIR. Blank that he Is going to perform
number OF interesting operations on
you"---Lippincott's.
COLD SLAUGH.
Said the Pole to the North Star, I'm
skeery;
This long winter night Is 50 dreary!"
ship Ahoy' said the Star
Stay right where You are!
Here's Cook! And. great snakes. here
comes Peary!" Life.
Philosophy and Rsllolons
The idea of philosophy 4 truth: M
dea OF religion u iife. Bayns
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED-Experienced steel-tank
builders. Apply to Jas. Dolan at In
dian Ref. Co. grounds, Drainage Dis
trict, Cairo. I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09

cn Wrong Side cf ledger.
Gain At the expense of reputation
soaId ~ ca.ied loss -Syrus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09

Avaunt the Cards.
The game Of love cannot BE- played
sith the cards on the table --I.ifs n,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09
ing. Apply AIS Washington avenue.

FOR RENT--Cottage on Twenty.
fourth street. Apply 514 Twenty-third
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09

course, be disastrous this year. But
if the country only secures nothing
better than full average yields we
may be sure of another prosperous
year.
Effect Of Decline.
One effect Of the decline in prices
will be to stimulate exports ard
check imports. thus restoring our
foreign commerce to a more normal
basis. Our farmers being financial Y
strong, held back grain, cotton and
all products to an unusual degree for
the purpose, of course. OF securing
tie highest possible price Indica-
tons are that this surplus must now
come upon the nariet Prices Of
agricultural products have rece'ed
materially from the top level weak
ening the confidence OF holders, and
the new crops are only three CT four
months distance The outlook is now
for larger exports OF grain and cot
ton, which will add to the supply of
commercial bills, and thus render
still more remote any possibility OF
gold shipments. 1t is now evident
that many Of the abnormal features
resulting from tine late boom are cor
recting themselves, and gradually but
urely rcadjustment will bring us in
to more norman conditions.
Stock Outiook fnproved
The outlook for the stock market
has been distinctly improved by the
placing ct these new issues ami by
the readjustmelt which is going on
in the comnarcial markets. Trade
reports from the west, though conser-
vative, are generally encouraging. Il
Is true there ha. been much specu-
lation in land and other directions,
but these movements do not appear
to have reached a dangerous point.
and the hand of restraint Is already
being imposed by the more prudent
class of interior bankers. The best
authorities state that as yet the bu :
mess situation has no been endanger.
ed by these excesses A distinctly
better tone is observable in the En-
ropean money markets, and the low
er rates for money existing over
there will facilitate the distribution
of American bond issues which have
generally been placed on attractive
terms. The monetary situation here
also is improving, the stringency in
cidental to Nav disbursem mants hav-
ing been passed without any unto
ward developments, Our leldjrg
stocks have shown marked declines
since the first Of January, and are
now se'iine at rates tnai should he
attractive to investors. Securities
have boon passing from weak inc
stronger hands the s';ua' ION has
been thorAughly tested and there II
now q firmer basis for confidence
than has heen seen any time during
the current year.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09

up.-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09
London Led Gain.

Its immediate Influence was most
noticeable in foreign exchange, which
declined sharply under the antici
pated freer offerings Of finance bills.
London led the advance, New York
promptly following: though some of
the gain was subsequently lost owing
to the illness of King Edward. All
apprehensions of further loss of
gold have disappeared; the probabil-
ity being that the gold efflux mas
ended for the present season. Our
foreign trade has now been abnormal
for more than a year, and the con
t,nued deficiency in exports could
only be readjusted by shipping either
gold or securities or merchandise.
Enough gold had already gone. con
sidering the present home demands
upon our banks, and the possibility
Of further large shipments caused an
undercurrent Of uneasiness in bank
ing circles AS a natural outward
movement of merchandise had been
rendered impossible by the holding
back Of our principle exports for high
prices, the only alternative was shin
ping securities, the obstacle to which
had been the high level Of this mark
ct European purchases were doubt
less encouraged by the recent de-
cline in security values and the test
which it imposed One good effect
of this expression of European con
fidence will be the industrial stimn-
his it will afford here. Our railroad
are being driven into very heavy
outlays for handling a rapidly grow
ing traffic, and this large influx of
foreign capital will inevitably in
crease the demand for railroad ma
terial and afford much ADDED em-
ployment to labor.
Caution in Business.
In business circles cautious feel
ing wisely prevails. Commodity
prices are declining, and there has
been a lessened demand for iron and
steel. for textiles and for many other
products. The decline in commodi-
ties has been partially due to ap-
proach of a new harvest and to the
consequent check upon speculation;
aud the fact that prices are receding
naturally causes buyers to hesitate
until satisfied that reaction has
reached its limit. April probably
witnessed a climax in the high price
No doubt as soon as con
fidence returns in regard to values
orders will come in more freely, but
it must be remembered that the re.
cent agitation against the high cost
of living has had more or less effect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
MEDICAL MISSIONARY
TELLS OF MOSLEM WORK


DR.. William S. Dodd. for twenty five
years medical missionary in Turkey
and now on a furlough to this eotihtry,
spoke yesterday morning in Trinity
Presbyterian Church. Montelair. The
missionary told of his work, healing
the sick and spreading the Gospel. HIS
surgical operations run up into the
hundreds yearly and are. of almost
every description. from the simplest TO
the most difficult and dangerous. lie
has built up hospital at Caeserea.
Asia Minor, and now proposes to i'm
dertake the difficult task of opening a
hospital at Konia, the ancient Iconillrb
where there is no nissionaryS station
and no medical work.
1t is DR. Dodd's purpose to plant
hospital in this .AIoslem city of $1,000
inhabitants and to prosecute the work
of foreign missions aggressively among
the Mohammedans. He hopes by kind
firm treatment to prove that Christian
ity is better than the teachings OF Mo-
hammed. The work Of the nledie3aai
missionary is one, of the best, tests sof
christianity's superior character and
power. 4 ...,ss.. 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
BUD IN BOTANY
CLASS FLOWERS
into MATR|MONY
Drawn by Congenial Studies
Miss E. c. Coy Weds DR..
Louis Schneider.

Their meeting occasioned a mutual
love Of botany and drawn together oy
the pursuit of that study during thelr
college days, DR.. Louis Schneider OF 6Sa
Springfield avenue, and his bride, Tor
merly Miss Elizabeth Charlotte, daugh-
ter of Adam Coy, of Saginaw, Mlen.'
reached the physicians home here yes
terday after the elimination of their
romance in Saginaw last week Tne
wedding took place at the home OF the
brides parents Wednesday.
DIR. Schneider was a member OF the
class of 1907 at the Medico-C Chirurgical
College. Philadelphia, and it was wllilc
studying there he met the girl who was
to become his wife. Miss Coy was 9
student at the Drexel Institute. and
was graduated with the degree of A. =
In the meantime the couple had met
h the study Of botany, in which both
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

J. Louis Cadmus, of Summer avenue,
will take place next Tuesday night,
October Is. 1t was expected the we'd
ding would not take place until next
month
At the residence OF DR.. Ida f. Bruce,
thirteenth season of the Irving Club
will be inaugurated on Friday after
noon. Miss Adeline Morris will be
chairman of the day, and the study
of New Jersey will begin with paper
ON it's geographical features by +. II.
Morrell Miscellaneous topics will fur
nish responses for the roll l-call and
the usual social hour will conclude the
program. Mrs. Walter c. Read viii
preside.
DR.. Johanna +. Leary and Miss
Martha II. Seran, the latter the presi-
dent of the Half-hour Reading Club,
will be delegates from the club to the
semi i-annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey State Federation Of Women's Clubs
in Westfield october 22.
AT the luncheon of Philitscipoma to
be held October 20 at the clubhouse
of the Essex Country Club, Hutton
Park, West Orange, delegates will be
named to attend the fall meeting Of
the New Jersey State Federation of
Womens Clubs in Westfield. Guests
who have been invited to attend the
luncheon are Mrs. Charlotte b. VIII
bour, a prominent clubwoman of New
York and an honorary member of
Philitscipoma; Mrs. j. Corwin Mabey.
of Montclair, also an honorary member
of the club; Mrs. Frank Amber Patti
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

pied Children. The arrangements are
in the hands of the board of managers
of the home, and Mrs. Joseph G. Spur
is the chairman in charge. Boxes may
be obtained from Mrs Spur, 500 Mt
Prospect avenue. and tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. Spur or any other
member of the board after tomorrow.
Tickets for the upper gallery win be
on hand at the Firemans Pharmacy
after tomorrow, and all tickets may be
exchanged at the theatre after No
vember Z.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Mable Elizabeth Weis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. w. Weis,
of South Tenth street, and Robert p.
Baunach, jr., of Avon place.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Florence Raedig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Rae
dig, of 154 North Twelfth street, al. /!
Richard B. Neu of East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kurzschenkel.
of Avon place, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Elsie l..
Kurzschenkel, and $. A. Yogel. Of
South Fifteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. Praizner
are spending few weeks in New York
State They will visit Schenectady.
Troy and Albany before their return,
A jolly party of Newark young folk
was entertained over the weekend by
Miss May Courier Of 1877 LincolDavenue,
at the Courier summer home at Green
Pond Miss Courter's guests included
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

''li1 - -. Ittt,n r,,,.at, eal,,,,c
anu ienio'o % In 80 - A.,
~. NtiaptI.9 ft.l1. -, ~ ~ ~. In,
pooh oi S'ouS' 'iiosen Wy 'iio ei1''
49,. ,r.,....,. .,..,,- - a,,a,,
Aiiolilel VI Liie -N9"aiN tieos ~ "a,
tme sedson lds' Weeh was l'as ei,s ,5'1sI, ~ ~
C.,,3,.ii ,,,a ,,,a,.a a,,tor+,i,,ad at
luicneon py Mts ,afa, ,aiiliol nu,. ,ton
OF "estovel, aii 'nioi i.,i Ia III, III
ary session ioil1%eu ,s tsa, 1uiii's 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

were intensely interested Interest in
the studies they pursued together soon
changed into interest in each other and
then love blossomed
After both had finished their college
work and returned to their homes there
were several trips by the doctor tn
Saginaw. On one the consent of Miss
Coys parents was obtained and ar
rangements for the wedding were made
forthwith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
News Of Society
.FFEFFFFFFF|99E99s.9.!F

The Crazy Jane Society of the
Female Charitable Society viii give an
amateur performance on December 1.
This announcement is of interest to
Newark society folk. who will remem-
ber the play "All the Comforts Of
Home" which was given with such
success last season.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Miss Myra c. Ferdon. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison stanford
Ferdon, of 1140 Bfoad street, and DR..
Harrison Stanford MARYLAND, of this
city. whose enga cement has just been
announced.
''rhe Arcadians," the light Frohman
opera which enjoyed such successful
runs in Boston and New York,
will be given Monday night. No
venber IA, at the Newark Theatre
for the benefit of the Home for Grip
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

son. president "a the New Jersey State
Federation Of Women's Clubs, and
Mrs. Charles b. Yardley, of East OryS
ange, well-Rnown elubwoman. Mrs.
AinsWorth ]. Hague is chairman ofthe
committee of arrangements for the
luncheon, and is assisted by Mrs g. W.
Case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

Most OF the women's clubs have
elected their delegates to attend the
coming meeting of the New Jersey
State Federation of Women's Clubs
in Westfield October % and most
interesting program will mark the ses-
sions of the fall meeting. Delegates
names should be sent to Mrs. PAU
Philip, of Westheld. and those wish
ing luncheon tickets at sixty-five cents
each are requested to apply to Mrs.
Stratton Halstead, in Westiield, by Oc-
tober II. An official document from
the State body is the blank ballot from
the nominating committee calling for
choice of officers and district vice.
presidents in order to arrange the
ticket for the annual spring election.
The ballots are to be returned by the
18th of November, but the work en-
tailed demands all of the time allotted
by those who have this matter In
charge, and clubs are requested to be
prompt in making their selection of
candidates and in returning the ballot.
A Joint meeting of the city clubs will
probably be held in the near future in
order that the various organizations
may concentrate upon ticket and
thus avoid q scattered vote
Mrs. Frank G. Gilman is the hostess
this afternoon to the Forest Hill Read
ing Club at her residence. IA High
land avenue An Informal talk on
Holland will be given by Mrs. Gilman,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

Miss Edna Brangs, Miss Mabel Rowe,
Miss Evelyn Cameron Miss Margaret
Holmes and the Messrs. New, Holmes,
Wilson, Cameron and Mcdowell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

The wedding of Miss Ethel Leggett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Leg
gett, OF 7O1 Mt. Prospect avenue, and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20

mitted of the completion of works for
the diversion of g., cubic feet second of
the water of Cedar Hollow Springs, in
accordance with the terms and con-
ditions of a certain permit heretofore
issued by the State Engineer of the
State of Idaho.
/. The name of the person holding
said permit is Henry p Stone
2. The postoffice address of such per
son is Basin, County of Cassia, State of
Idaho.
4. The number of such permit is 4s4o,
and the date set tor the completion OF
such work is April ", 1910.
a. Said water to be used for irrigation
and domestic purpose.
g. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set tor such
completion, and the amount Of water
which said works are capable of con-
ducting to the place of intended use, in
accord ance with the plans accompanying
the application for such permit, is "a
cubic feet pei second.
8. The amount of lands for which
said water is available is roc acres,
particularly described as follows: SW4
Sec IS. TIP. IS s., X. % +. b. NJ.
ID. G.. MARTIN
State Engineer
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
SWEETSER ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY.
The Lieutenant Governor In an Interview
at Boise Says Albion-Burley Road
will Built-Boosts for Cassia Co.

BOISE State tesman: Lieutenant
Governor L H Swcetser in the
city from Burey and announces him
self as candidate for the nomination
before the primaries to succeed mm-
self. He stands squarely on his
political record and states that the
policy he adhered to of fair deal
and no favoritism in his conduct AZ
presiding officer over the lasc senate
will be his platform. He believes
he states in not interferi x with or
influencing in any manner legislation
which may come up for consider alton
before the senate, and will hereafter
as heretofore, keep himself free from
controversies, except to urge the
passage IF measures which appear
in the Republican platform and t'
assist in their enactment into law.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TRANS
FER OF WATER RIGHT

Notice is hereby given that T. b,
Critchtield OF Oakley has applied to
the State Eugiueer Of the State Of
Idaho for certificate authorizing
hlm to transfer the use of second
feet of the water Of Birch creek from
the land upon which 1t is now used,
l. e., SEA of sec 80, twp. l3 S, r 22
EB NJ. to the following described
,rac,:F Sci sw4, and SEA of sec IL,
and the 50 of the se4, sec IA, twp las,
T. PENN.
And that at 10 a. m. on tie goth
day of Nav, A. d 1910. at Oakley
Idaho, at B. p Howells' Office, be-
fore B p. HoweIls, the Authorized
agent of Jas Mcmillan, the Water
missioner of Division No. 2, the op-
portunitY VAL be given to
any and all persons to appear
and present.xtor his fcopslderaatlon
any reasons " h Y certificate
should not be. issued authoriz-
ing such transfers.
Full details Of the proposed trans
fer may be obtained from Timothy
Matth1Ns. Watermaster OF said
stream.
D. G.. MARTIN,
State Engineer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20

Bur!ev Bulletin: The opruing OF
the railroad between Burley and
Oakley means much to bo'h towns.
With this road in operation the
travel between the two places will
increase very rapidly.
Oakley is an old settled communi
ty. 1t is surrounded by we'll titled
farms, and has many beauti al homes
Tuese things, together with it's
abundance of shade trees, make s
Oakley very pleasant to visit dur
Ing the hot summer months.
Direct communication by rail will
enable each town to enjoy b {
natural ADVANTAGES Of the other and
will establish very close and friend
lv relationship between Burlev awd
Oakley. What Is of greater import
ance To both places however is the
fact that when this road is pat into
operation the hundreds of people
travelling over the country looking
for locations will be enabled to see a
parta least of the great Cd creek
valley. Between Burley andOakiey
lies body of land not equaled 10 the
entire N rthwest. Every person
who sees it admits the fact At is ar
uubroken plain, smooth as u hoo'
with deep rich soil entirely free fHpn
rock aud ahundantly supplied Will
water. With two railroads running
through it this entire districtA viii
become one great garuen. and whef
the travelling public sees its possibil
tiles new life will flow lpto Bure,
and Oakley as has never done before
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
u. S. Land Office AT HALEY. Idaho.
April 1st. 1910 L.
Notice is hereby given that David no
Stanger, OF Oakley, Cassia County. ida
VIII on March 4. 1907, made Homestead Entry
SO al No. 04be6. No. 5l66, for se4 nw4 and
lot 3, Section 4, Township 10 s, Range 81 east,
Boise Meridian, has Bled notice OF Intention
to make final Communication proof 10 estab-
lish claim to the land above described be-
fore A c. De Mary, Il. :. Commissioner. nt
Burley, Idaho. on the 9th day OF June 9th
Claimant names witnesses Wlburn
Rose and l. l. Gerard both OF Marion, , Ida:
and Joseph Osborn and Joseph Iverson. both
of Oakley, Idaho.
Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
KENYON.
CassiA County's Newest Town 10 South
west Of Burley.

Kenyon, Cassia county's new
est town. is located about ten
miles southwest of Burley on
the new road of the Oregon
Short Line between Burlev and
Oakley. 1t is surrounded bv a
splendid farming country and is
in close proximity to both the
MinIdoka and Goose Creek irri.
cation projects.
The Kenyon Townsite Co.,
Ltd, was organized about ten
days ago with W. d. Kenyon as
president; Leonard Fowler, vice
president; John X. Glen. secreta-
ry and treasurer 1t is under
stood that extensive improve
ments in the way of sidewalks
wells and buildings are to be
made at once. and that within a
few weeks the townsite will bt
formally opened by q sale of lots
to the highest bidders. Applica
ton has been made for the estab
lshment of a post Office, and the
new town has every promise o
becoming one of the best in thi.
section at an early date.-Burley
Bulletin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
Has Made Good.

There is one point on which
all fair--minded persons are
agreed-it is that Governor Bra
DIV has made good. There are
very few democrats who do not
admit that in private converse
ton, and great many of that
party will support him at the
polls in November on h a t
ground. While it is not to be
expected that democrats gener-
ally will do SO, it remains a fact
that the Governor has given the
state such IA good administra
tion that great number Of
democrats, in the aggregate,
will give him their support on
that broad ground, indepen-
IDENTIFY of their feelings on any
special point.
Added to that is the special
feature Of his having proved
himself a conscientious support
er OF the temperance cause. This
gives him the support of a great
number of democrats, who might
not be otherwise influenced in
his favor as against some man OF
their own party.
AS stated, he has made good
in every way. We believe he has
made good in every department
of the state government, and 1t
is up to the people to show their
appreciation of his record by
giving him denomination and
reelection. t is a principle
among the American people tc
thus reward those who prove
faithful and efficient, and in Ida
no that feeling is very strong.
1t should be strong, and il
should and will manifest itself il
no uncertain manner in the mat
ter of choosing man to occupy
the gubernatorial chair for th'
ensuing two years.
Moreover, it is highly desira
bic TO re-elect a man who ha
made good. In one term he get
thoroughly in touch with ever,
interest of the state; he learn
where all the weak points are
and what is especially needct
with respect to every public IN
terest. Therefore. when a gov
ernor proves to b. the right maj
in the right place it would b
most unwise and unpatriotic t
throw him out at the END of hi
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
Excursions East via Oregon
Short Line. Railroad.

To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorad 0
Springs, Kansas City, ST Louis, Omaha,
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and 9th
er points. Tickets on sale May and
IA, June 4, II, IS, ~, July 7 and 20, Au-
gust and September IA and g. Limit
October 81, See agents for further par
ticularS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20

New mich COW and calf for sale
For particulars, enquire of A. a. Tan
ner at the Oakley Herald Office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
ShOemaker'S Shop.

w. M. Garvin is now prepared to do
all kinds of boot and shoe repairing. All
workneatly and promptly done, next
door es of tailor shop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
Subscribe for Herald, $3.50

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that at p. m,
on the nth day of June, 1910, at Oakley,
County of Cassia, State of Idaho, before
B. p. Howells, N. p. proof will be sub
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20

first term and thus loose for the
state all the benefit of his expe-
rience. A governor has to learn
the business of the place, and the
people feel that when he has
done that and proved his worth,
his serl ices should be retained as
a matter ofpubiic policy.
With this feeling prevailing
with respect to Governor Brady,
both in his own party a n d
among SO MANY OF the demo-
Gratis, it is a ioregone conclusion
that he will be chosen to succeed
himseli-that the seal of public
approval will be set upon him
and his record at the primaries
md at the general election
Blackfoot Republican.