davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-15

was in Cairo yesterday shopping,
Mrs, Gus kafer OF UPPER Washing
-
Mrs ". n. Butler returned yestar-
day from a brief visit in Carbonate.
Jerry NJ. @orter of Clinton, Ky,
was in Cairo yesterday on bust
mes.
Attorney John Wickliffe, of Wick
life, was here yesterday ON bust
ness.
Robert Gates returned yesterday
from business trip to points in
Kentucky
John Harkless, a prominent bust
ness man of Wickliffe. was here yes.
terlay on business.
Mrs. Samuel Edwards of Mounds,
was mere yesterday shopping at sew
eral down town stores.
City, were in the city yesterday buy
ing goods fot their store.
Mrs. f. A. Burke AMI daughter.
in Wickliffe visiting relatives.
Mrs, /. r Danfortn and SON Fred.
erick spent Yesterday in .yickliffe the
II. P. Biedenkopf Of Rockport Ina,
is. visiting his son. Henry W. Bieden.
kopf at the Halliday for several DAYS.
w. r. Hacker and family of Grand
Chain. have come to Cairo to live.
They reside at 222s Sycamore street.
the Cairo Wafer CorDany. is confined
TO ner home on roug,as street nv in.
mes ,,ksae
w n Powell of q Torts travel.
and Alton railroad, was in the city
yesterday.
-
Voorhees, CoombeA came to Caro-
last evening from hrs lumber camps
with mis- family.
Mss Marde Sutherland arrived
home last evening from Asheville, n.
G., where she has been visiting her
Stuart Lewis and Edward Hill
spent last evening with friends in
Anna and incidentally attended the
opening dance at the hospital there.
Alexander Weldon. who travels in
Missouri for the Woodward Hard
ware Company. canc in from Ms
souri, to spend the week end with his
family
wera n arria3 In Ntarnhig Tam A..
rived mere last ayaniny ana wiu ro-
side with Mrs Iavne,s motbar 1000
Commercial avanua
Cant J. r. Neville formar,v e,ei.
many. mas taken similar nosition
on the steamer uar.nar soing eoutb
ON fine boat Yesterday
Dr { n Carav anil family of Douo
lac street have az their pnast. Nc
T. PARKS and Nro n r5worls
Bird of Tamna Florida
Mrs. +. /, Powell librarian of tho
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-15
u SOCIAL o4ND Personal :.
pelic atessen TODAY.

The ladies' of the Church of the Re.
leemer win hold delicatessen sale
IN the Gilbert Block, Eighth street
and Washington avenue this after.
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-15

for visit and he will accompan
them on their return.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-15

John Drinks, one of Grand Chains
old citizens will go west In the near
future. His niece Mrs. Laura Carter
and her daughter Mrs. Rosa Baker
have come from Santa Paula, Cal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
WHEN STRAUSS COMPOSES.

Richard Strauss. who is finishing
a new opera, Der Rosencavalier," at
his cottage at Garmish, Bavaria, has
given an interviewer some interesting
accounts of his manner of working.
Il am always composing" he said
walking or driving, eating or drink
ing, at home or abroad, in railway
cars and crowded hotel rooms, my
sketchbook never leaves me, and as
soon as | find motif | jolt il down
One of the most important melodies
in my new opera struck me while |
was playing schafskoof. national
Bavarian card game, with the upper
ten of my village.
The ideas | jot down are, of
course only sketches to be worked
out later. Before | improvise even
the smallest sketch for an opera |
allow the text to permeate my
thoughts and mature in me for at
least six months, so that the situa-
tions and characters may be thor
oughly assimilated. Then only do |
let the musical thought enter my
brain. At that time the sub-sk etches
become sketches. They are copied
out, worked out, arranged as often
as four times. That is the hard part
OF the work; the part scores, the SYM
phonic coloring which follows are my
recreation. The score | write In my
study straight away without trouble
working at 1t twelve hours on end. 4"
New York Sunday Review.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
FOR RATTLESNAKE BITES.

The treatment OF rattlesnake o
wound resolves itself into the applica-
ton OF few very simple rules. writes
Dr. Charles S. Moody in July Outing
In the first place, a person wounded
by a snake usually does the very
thing he should not do-that is. goes
tearing off at top speed for the near
est human habitation. thereby in
creasing the circulation and dissem-
mating the virus through the system
more rapidly. The man should sit
calmly down and bind his handker-
chief around the limb (if 1t is limb
break off stout twig and insert be-
meath the handkerchief, producing a
rude tourniquet, and twist until the
circulation is effectually shut off.
With sharp knife make an X in
cision over the wound. taking care to
penetrate deeper than the fangs have
done. II he has good teeth and no
canker in his mouth. he NAV now
such vigorously upon the wound. II
does no good TO suck the original
wound. II is quite difficult to get
any virus back through an opening
not greater in caliber than a fine
needle.
If all this is done without delay
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

S. A. Poff was Grand Junction
visitor on Wednesday of this week.
Gienwood Post.
Barney Dominick arrived from
Grand Junction this week and will
make his future home in Montrose.
Western Empire.
IL. w. Davis returned Tuesday
from Grand Junction where he was
called on business. Montrose Enter
prise.
Fred Holmes of the Grand Junction
sugar factory. was visiting Supt j.
w Doughitt last Wednesday Delta
Tribune
Mrs. Charles Fulghum and Miss
l1thel Shide returned Tuesday from
a week spent in Grand Junction
Delta Tribune
Miss Marguerite MARQUIS came up
from Grand Junction and spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Glenwood.
-Glenwood Post
II. ID. Gilbert, of Grand Junction
was the guest of his niece, Mrs. Victor
Vance of this place one day this
week. Montrose Enterprise.
Mrs NJ. Thomas and children left
yesterday for Grand Junction where
they go to visit with Mrs. Thomas
sister,-Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

iting with her sister Mrs. Harry Hill,
left Monday for Shoshone to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
Brown, for a week, before going back
to her home in Grand Junction.
Glenwood Post.
Clyde H. Smith, editor of the
lnterMountain Fruit Journal was
up from Grand junction a day or two
this week in the interest of his pub
lication, which is rapidly coming to
the front as a first class fruit paper
Delta Tribune.
Yesterday 140 carloads of Utah
livestock passed east through Grand
Junction. At least, that number of
cars were loaded the previous day at
different points along the ID. & r. G.
and started for the eastern markets.
Telluride Journal.
Yesterday John MacMullin dispos-
ed of eighty acres of good farm land
known as the Geo. +. Webster place,
near Grant. to John Alsfasser, re-
cent arrival from Grand Junction,
Colorado. The purchaser will take
possession of the ranch in the fall
Idaho Falls Post.
The Elks lodge at La Junta this
week set up a thirteen-year-old Grip
pied boy. whose mother is a widow,
with a soft drink establishment, and
the fierce heat of the Arkansas valley
has given him lucrative business in
the way of dispensing cooling bever-
ages. journal.
Lee Haney of the Colorado Mid
land, one of the best boosters in Colo
rado. has resigned his railroad job
and will go into the real estate busi-
ness in the Grand valley. He boosted
Grand valley land so hard that he
finally convinced himself that it is
the only place to live.-Steamboat
Pilot.
Through the combined efforts of
Congressman Ed. Taylor and Senator
Hughes Grand Junction has $4,000
or will have when the building ap-
preparation bill passes congress
with which to start work on its fed
eral building; Just about half the
amount the city is entitled to and will
probably get if Ed Taylor is return
ed at the November election.-Tellu-
ride Journal.
When the train from Grand Juno
tion came in today a sign was found
on one of the cars announcing the
| fact that a newly married couple was
on the train. This proved to be Mr..
| and Mrs. C. A. Bullock of Grand
/ Junction. on their way to Gunnison.
| Mr.. Bullock is very popular mail
carrier of that place and his numer-
Gus friends thought it necessary to
announce his wedding in proper
-Montrose Press.
Congressman Edward T. TAYLOR
and former State Senator f. NJ Am
mons propose to show Chief Forester
, Henry Graves over his reserves In
Colorado when he comes here on July
18th. They will endeavor to convince
him that there are many thousands
Of acres of agricultural land inside
the national forests that are not
open to settlement. but If they can
succeed in puncturing his thick rind
they will be doing a great stunt
Denver Field and Farm
The Press glories in the qualities
of Grand Junction. Congressman
| Taylor advised the Chamber of Com
meree there recently that the house
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Harry A. Floaten passed through
the city yesterday on his way from
Grand Junction to his home In Tel
luride.-M Montrose Enterprise.
Mrs. +. J. Lake. of Grand Junction,
spent the past week visiting her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Jim Lake, at no
Denver avenue.-Glenwood Post
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry, Of
Grand Junction. and party are up
the Gunnison camped for two
months Gunnlson News
Champion.
Mrs. f. S. Cuthbert expects Satur-
day to greet her friend. Mrs. Frank
X. Smith of Grand Junction, who
Will make n visit in town this sum
mer.-Gunnison News-Champion.
Charley Lumley. of Grand juno
tion, was visitor to our Strawberry
doin's. Charley lived here for long
time and he has warm spot in his
heart for Glenwood- -Glenwood Post.
DR.. Gasho, secretary of the Mesa
County Fair association, is endeavor-
ing to interest Delta Montrose and
Garfield counties in a fruit exhibit
to be given at Grand Junction in Sep
tember.-Delta Tribune.
Attorney r. II. Walker returned
Monday from visit in Grand juno
ton. Tuesday he went to Ouray for
visit with his brother. Walter Walk
er. editor of the Ouray Plaindealer.
Delta Tribune
Mrs. w. Scholtz, who has been vis-
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

the chances are that the patient will
suffer no greater inconvenience from
his experience. If he chances to have
handy stick of silver nitrate he can
cauterize the wound thoroughly.
Failing that, brand from the fire
viii serve. After time he may re-
lease his tourniquet somewhat and
permit portion of the retained
blood TO enter the circulation; the
system is capable of taking care of a
great deal of poison if it is allowed to
flow into the blood gradually.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

would pass an appropriation of S75,-
600 for public building down there,
and now they are after Senator Gug-
genheim to get an amendment into
the senate bill providing for an ad-
dition 100000 for the same building.
There is one thing sure. we never get
anything in this world unless we go
after it. and Grand Junction believes
implicitly in the latter. What's the
matter with the public building SEN
ator Guggenheim promised he would
push for Montrose 2-M Montrose Press
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
JOCKEY is MURDERED
FOR PULLING RACER

Eucharist, June 25.-An extraor-
dinary affair is reported from Bfaffay
in Roumania. During race meeting
there, largely attended by the sport
ing community from Eucharist, 1t
was observed that Jockey named
Gallas was holding back his horse.
There were excited protests, in the
midst of which several persons in
state of fury drew revolvers and fired
at the jockey, who was riddled with
bullets. and fell dead. The murder
ers fled. and so far have not been
arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

During the summer months the di-
rectors of the Chamber of Comm cree
will hold their meetings at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon instead of in the ev-
ening as heretofore.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Get my prices before you buy you,
awnings j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

My prices are cheaper than ever on
awnings. j. H. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

DIR. j. E. Green leaves Monday for
the east. He will visit at Wellman
Iowa, and then take a post graduate
course at Northwestern University.
Chicago. He expects to be gone about
sixty days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Mrs. J. A. McCulloch and son Alvin
have gone to Ogden, Utah, to be alb
sent about month.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

If the other tener hasn't got it see
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Joe Moon buggies are hard to beat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-05
FED AND FATTENED.
Chickens From the Farm, Stall Fed
Two Weeks. for Cafe Tables.

Are you aware of the fact that a
chicken right from the barnyard is not
fit to be killed and served on any ia
ble?" asked a ladv this morning. DO
you know my mother always said that
a chick should be put in a coop and
fed for two weeks before they are kill
ed? Should be fed the cleanest of
feed and soundest of corn? Do you
know that it IS impossible to ascertain
whether or not chicken purchased in
a butcher shop or a grocery store is
healthy fowl?"
This same opinion is shared by Mrs
Annie M. Trap, proprietor of the Trap
Cafe. Mrs. Trap has a collection of
domineckers and Buff Cochins, four
dozen strong. which she is feeding and
fattening for use on the Trap tables
Two weeks the chickens are fed and in
that time she knows that every bird
is in the best of condition and is
healthy.
81 expect to keep up this practice IN
til spring chickens are on the market"
said Mrs. Trap, land I know when
serve chicken 1t is the best obtain
able. More, 1 buy my eggs fresh from
the country, direct from the old Ki'mar
farm, eggs which are collected every
day and sent in to me fresh. And am
compelled to pay the price but every
piece of pastry or entremets requiring
eggs Is made of fresh country eggs
Dinner tomorrow at the Trap Cafe
will be served from IL O'Clock until 8
in the afternoon and remember the
chicken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-05
in DANGER OF POISON.
Whole Village Terrorized and Prepar
ing to Move.

Oconto, Wis, Feb. 5.-That the vii
lage of Surfing is destined to be wiped
out by poison now is the fear of every
person in that little numbering town
in the northwest part of this county,
where Thursday the 3 year old daugh-
ter of Nels Nelson died after eating
poisoned candy left on the doorstep.
The work is supposed to be that of
demented woman but the woman
suspected has not been shown as yet
to have had any hand in the murder
of the child.
The poisoning follows the sending
out last year to the best known peo-
pie of the village of a series of letters
in which it was promised that the
writer would poison every person in
the place. The people are preparing
to move if there is another case off
poisoning. The village has a popula-
ton of 200.
The district attorney is investigat-
ing the poisoning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-05
WHIPPED 100 BOYS.
Pennsylvania schooImaster Claims the
Worlds Championship.

washington, Pa. Feb. 5.-Principal
William D. Hathaway of this city Is
believed to be the champion boy
trouncer of the world. Here is his rec
ord:
Boys trounced 100. boys untrounced
/, time consumed hours and 30 min
utes. switches worn out %.
All that prevented the principal
from having a clear score was that
when he reached the 1O1st subject OF
the trouncing bee. he was so tuck
cred ont" that the subject. husky
17-year-old youth in fit Of playful
ness. threw the principal gently on the
floor and sat upon him. Authorities
on the manly art of boy trouncing,
however, are not inclined to count this
against the principal.
This record is the result Of breaking
the PRINCIPALS order to refrain from
snowballing. Aside from disagree
able muscular soreness in his right
arm. Principal Hathaway Is reported
as coming out of the mill in excellent
shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-05
FOR $4,000 A YEAR.
Duties of a New York Official as Set
Forth by Himself.

New York, Feb. 5.-Mayor Gaynor
and his new municipal government
have been endeavoring to find out just
how much some of the high salaried
city employees have BEEN doing to earn
their money. Several of them were
asked to make personal reports of their
duties. Here is a literal transcription
of the report turned in by $4,000 a
year water register who holds office in
the borough of the Bronx:
Generated Bushes off Water Reje-
ter: Seen that all clorks rive on tim.
Seen that they doc doty evey day. Seen
all permit too tax out meter. Seen that
send out billes. Seen that constructors
pay billes. Every day too settle all
Disputes. Seen all bilIes complaints look
after. Seen Joe Mole and Major evey
day."
Mayor Gaynor's commissioner was so
pleased with this report that he sent
several short columns of figures to the
Bronx register and asked him to add
them up. A comparison of results
showed that either the register or the
commissioner made a lot of mistakes
for neither of them was able to reach
the same totals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-05
FOUND HIM DEAD.
When Sheriff Entered House Held by
Murderer.

Walker, Mimi. Feb. 5.-Walter ].
Mcdonald, who has been defying the
sheriff's posses since Thursday night,
when he barricaded himself in his
house after shooting Howard Sexton,
committed suicide today by shooting.
Just when Mcdonald killed himself is
not known. At about o'clock this
morning, NJ. J. Sitter of Cass Lake, a
brother-in-Iaw who came here last
night to take Mrs. Mcdonald away, re-
turned to the Mcdonald home to try to
induce the man to surrender to the Of
f1cer. He received no response and
called the sheriff. The two entered the
house and found the body lying on the
floor with a bullet hole in the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-05
TRADE IN BABIES.
Is Declared to Be Worse Than ''White
Slave" Traffic

Los Angeles, Feb. 5.-"The trade in
babies in this state is worse than the
slave trade" declared Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett of Washington, D. c.,
president of the National Florence
Crittenton Mission, in commenting up
on the recent Wilson "quadruplet"
case, wherein the Wilson woman de-
ceived even her husband and mother
in the belief that she had given birth
to four children.
This sace," said Mrs. Barrett, has
created sensation because of its
unique features, but" she continued,
IF the four babies had been taken by
as many women nothing would have
been thought of it. 1t had been shown
through this one exposure that more
than three hundred infants have been
disposed of by single maternity
home in Los Angeles"
Mrs. Barrett advocates for Califor-
mia law similar to those of eastern
states, regulating maternity hospitals.
Mrs. Barrett is in Los Angeles on
official business connected with the
CrittentOn mission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-05
DEPARTMENT CHASE FIRE
PeddIer's Cargo Was on Fire Unbe-
known to Him.

New York. Feb. 5.-The members
of engine company No. 33 never knew
what chasing a fire" really meant un-
til last night, when they answered a
call from Broadway and 13Sth street.
When the engine arrived on the spot
the fire was at 141st street and was
still going north. Its three blocks
up" shouted a driver when they
reached the 141st street corner. 1t
was overtaken at 147th street and ex-
tinguished.
The blaze was in a load of rags and
paper on a peddler's wagon. Mischiev-
Gus boys had touched match to the
load while the peddler was in q store.
The horse, alarmed by the flames
scorching his tail. had started driver
less on a run up Broadway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-05

The growth of the school has neces-
STATED larger quarters, and the rooms
previously occupied by the State Y. M.
G. A. are now being utilized for both
day and evening classes. This adds
considerable space and also much con-
venience of arrangement.
Mr. Harold Croft, formerly of the
Pennsylvania State Normal school, at
Millersville, Pa, is conducting an even
ing class in reading, arithmetic, etc.
Great interest is being stirred up
among the students of the school over
the spelling contest now on for a
month. The school has been divided
into two companies, one headed by Miss
Sophia Roehrig, and the other by Mr..
Herbert West, and strenuous efforts
are being made by each side to improve
the spelling performances of its men,
bers. Each company held an en-
thusiastic meeting during the noon
hour and laid plans to win.
A most interesting and inspiring ex-
hibition of typewriting skill was that
given at Dougherty's by Miss Alice NJ.
Owen on the Smith Premier machine.
She was accompanied by Mr.. F. M.
Evans of Syracuse, N. Y, one of the
officials of the company, who first gave
a very practical talk to the students,
urging them to aspire to the greatest
accuracy in their work. The business
men of today are better educated than
ever before, he said; many of them are
college men. They demand better work
than formerly required-and accuracy
first, speed next. Miss Owen does re-
markably accurate work, and although
she does not yet belong to the profess
sional class of typewriter speed oper-
ators, she has very great speed. After
spending some time in writing from
dictation, copying and from memory,
Miss Owen gave the students a very
interesting and helpful talk from her
own experience, and also, at Mr..
Dougherty's special request, gave the
students the address which she gave 1t
the National Commercial Teachers
Federation meeting at Louisville on
"Why Some Stenographers Do Not
Hold Positions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-05
INJURED BY TENNIS BALL
Son of Late Senator Charles b. Far
we'll Loses an Eye.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Walter Farwell,
only son of late United States Senator
Charles B. Farwell, suffered the loss
of his left eye last night as a result of
an accident at the racquet courts of
the University club. He made the mis-
hap while attempting to return the
bail, which is small and solid. The
ball caromed off a wall and he struck
at it, but missed it.
The bali struck him in the eye, a
glancing blow and also bruised his
face. He was operated upon at the
Henrotin hospital, after an unsuccess-
full attempt had been made to save the
injured optic.
Farwell has made his home recently
at Charming, Texas, where he has been
manager of the large Farwel ranch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-05
SAWED OFF THE LOG.
Carpenter Followed Orders and Fell
Six Stories.

New York, Feb. 5.-Patrick Diskin,
a carpenter, who recently came to New
York from the west, is in the Lebanon
hospital because he deliberately sawed
off the end of the log on which he was
seated, six stories above the ground.
There is something surprising in the
fact that Diskin is apparently not serf-
ously injured.
Diskin had been ordered to saw off
the end of the log, which projected
from a window over the street. He
went up, got out on the end of the
beam and carefully sawed it in two
between himself and the window. He
and the end of the log fell together
to the pavement. Neither was hurt
much. The beam was little bruised
in one corner and Patrick was uncon-
scious from a couple of scalp wounds.
When asked today why he had done
such a thing, Diskin replied in some
heat, "Sure, them was me ORDERS"