davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24

the Emmanuel Lutheran Sunday
school OF which John Wegener is the
'upefintendent viii present the fol
lowing:
Organ Voluntary.
Invocation, Pastor.
Primary class exercises.
\ cantata--"The Spirit of Christ
mas by school. n
n Uncle Sam. Albert Nelson.
Xmas Messengers. Carrye Parks
lillian Nelson, Frances Retziass
Louise Zth!, Edna Wilson, Frank
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
!. S.,a! and Mon. /

Sun win a.ise tosfSy. se,'.Tt22 a. NJ
h sun Win set tosiaya,l ss;s;ts. .4:36 p. m.
Moon Will tonight. f:44 a. m.
INote:sl The above sun and moon
Secord 3ais fer Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within . few
rninutes.]
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
General Conditions.

~: sfss
The day was clear after rainy
might, the rainfall being SO OF an
inch iuf "a hours ending yesterday
!, morning. The government bulletin
reported rain from .26 points extcn9-
sdn;S generally over the liver valleys.
sA5t much change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
Mistakes
M|!|ayHappen

to you, as they do to everyone.
ifyou eat too fast, do not masticate
properly, or take food that does
not agree with you, digestive de-
rangements are almost sure to come,
md indigestion generally leads
to very serious physical troubles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24

forbidden to use the name or to Wei.
a unifcefn in any way similar to those
used by the other order. @@
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
lsoEecasts For Toda

Cairo and vicinity: Colder and
Fair.
illinois,: Washington, Dec D.
Hair, Saturday. crlaers,,i in Il extreme
I south SUNDAYS fair warmer. ti
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24

The best results in advertising are
obtained through The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
RE: HAMS
PILLS

relieve and cure indigestion. They
hare 2 quick and tonic action ON
the stomach and It's nerves, and SO
they give direct aid to digestion.
They carry away also the indi-
gestible matter. With their use
dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste,
unpleasant breath and ilalulence
disappear. You should be careful
and remember Beecham's Pills
The oasis., 1910-08-27

increase of the capital stock each shaIeholdtr shall havethe privilege fsubscribing for sndh lumber of shares of the proposed increase Ks he may be entitled 10 in prdpertion 10 Ne number of shares held by him before the stock is increased '
 VI. The highest amount of indebtedness or lia0lllty either direct or contingent, tO wi ioh this corporation is al any tune to subject it, eff shall not exceed the sum of one hnSdred thousand ($lU0I00) dollars and the private property ol the stOt khOlders of tn corporation fhall be exempt from the payment oi it's cof- porate debts
 VII. The business affairs of this corporation sball be conducted by Board of Directors cun- slstlng oi seven members, each of whom shaIl be stoekholder; and whenever any director ceases 10 be stakeholder he shall at the samD cease to be director. They shall be elected annually by the stockh holders at their regular annual meeting which shall be held on the second Tuesday of March of each year and they shall hold their office until their successors are elected and qualified Any vacancy in the Board of Directors may be filled by the remain ing members of the Board by appointment from among the stockholders, and such appointment shall be for the uneX pired ter m for which the appointment is made. The fol- lowing nam' gentlemen, viz: w. K. yon F. ". Schneider, B. H. Howard, A. S. Gangloff. H. F. Sprott, Walter Riley and E. L. Griswold, shall constitute the first Board of Directors, and they snail hold their office until the first annual meeting of the stockholders in March, l9ll. A majority of the BoGrd of Directors Tnall cohstlIute quorum TOT the transaction of business
 VIII Within ten days after the election of any Board of Directors they shall mee. and elect he officers of this corporation, who shall be a President, Vce-Presld mt, St Stcretary and Treasurer and such other minor officers and agents as the Board of Dire tors shall deem for the best interests of the corporation. Any two offices may be filled by the same persoI All officers shall hold their office during the life of the Board of Directors by whom they are el, cted and until their successors are elected and onali- fled ; and until the first annual meeting fl the stockholders, the following directors shall con. stitute the officers of this corpora ion, viz: w. k Lyon, President; A s. Gangloff, Vice-PTesi- dent, and F. w. Schneider, Secretary and Treasurer.
 TX These Articles of Incorporation may be altered or amended atany regular meeting of the stockholders or at any special meeting called for that purpose, by the affirmative vote lof majority of the stock; and the Board of Directors or any three stock holders may call & meeting of the stcckhoiders for this or any other purpose not contrary to law, but notice of any such meeting or of the prOpOsed~amend- ments shall be git en to each tockhOlder either personally or in writing at least thirty days prior to the meeting
 l IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have herPuntO set onr hands and seals this 3rd day of August, A. | D., 1910.
 E. l.. GRIswoLD; (SEAL) c. w. PHILLIPS, (SBAL)
The oasis., 1910-08-27

Arizona is excelled by no state in the union, we have mere fair wo men and brave men to the square foot than any spot on this earth. No state ever did, or ever will have more patriotic citizens than the State of Arizona. Wherever you find an Arizonan, you find patriot ism oozing out of his every porf i. When the Spanish war cloud began to hover over the nation, 1t was Arizona that furnished the first volunteer company ready for duty; it was Arizona that furnished the first volunteers for that regiment famous throughout the world known as the Rough Riders com manded by the gallant Roosevelt ; they were the first to get into battle and the first to win a victory. They were the first up San Juan Hill in that immortal charge, forced the Spanish army to capitulate, and covered themselves with glory, and made president of the United States. Arizona will be one of the largest, one of the most resourceful one of the most attractive of all the states in the union, and when the forty-seventh star representing the State of Arizona, is added to flag of the nation, it vii be one ot the most brilliant in the gallery that con stitutes that flag"
 "Land of the New State of Arizona
 Imperial land
 Howproud thy mountains rise.
 Howsweet thy scenes on every hand
 How fair thy covering skies.
 But not for this, Oh not for these
 love thy plains to roam.
 Thou hast dearer charm for me.
 Thou art my adopted home."
The oasis., 1910-08-27
NogaIes 6. Fort Ruaehuea 0.

Last Sunday the Roy & Titcomb base ball team accompanied by several loyal rooters went to Fort Huachuca to play the soldier boys. The Nogales boys succeeded in get ting revenge for their defeat of the 14th inst. Barnett for Nogales and Sloniker for Huachuca were the opposing twirlers, and Billy carried off the honors as usual. He al. lowed very few hits and with the help of his teammates not a soldier was allowed to score. The locals made only one error and that was after the game was 'cincheo" when Perez dropped high fly.
 Everyone who made the trip came back declaring that they had had the time of their lives thanks to the boys at the Fort.
 Manager Raphael is endeavoring to arrange game with Tombstone.
The oasis., 1910-08-27
Best in Southwest Will be Milk and
 Honey Exhibit.

With view of increasing inter est in the dairy and apiary indus tries of Arizona, the territorial Fair Commission have more than doub- led the cash premiums in these de- partments and increased space for the exhibition of such products has been arranged for. Milk and honey make fine combination, and they have been placed side by side by the secretary of the fair, Shirley Christy in the big exposition hall. One of the Salt River Valley creameries is preparing to make an exhibit in the Dairy Department, which will cost not less than $500.- co. The bee growers of Cochise Co. are preparing exhibits of aparian implements and supplies, which will show that county according to the estimate of the Cochise Go. fair commissioner, to be the banner bee county of Arizona. Among other exhibits in this department of the fair will be fac-simile of an Ari. zona ranch reproduced in beeswax. The 1910 fair in every department will be the best ever given in Ari- zona.
The oasis., 1910-08-27
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 CnTrNrN ar C NTa HDtf1 Dos

l. Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incnrpora ion of the PENN-SONORA MINING COMPANY. filed and recorded in my office on the 3rd day of August 1910 in Book of Mis- celane0us Records at page = ct seq And that the same is null, true and correct copy oi such original aud of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and seal of office this 5th day of August, A. D. 1910.
 (SEAL) PHIL HERoLD,
 County Recorder. August 6-September 10.
The oasis., 1910-08-27
TERRITORY OF ARIZONAl
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. es
E. L. GRIswoLD: (sEAL.) c. w. PHILLIPS, (SEAL.)

Before me, Frank J. Duffy, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared k. L. Griswold and c. w. Phillips, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the above and foregoing Articles of Incorpora. tion, and severrlly acknowledged to me that they executed the same foI the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this third day of August A. D. 1910.
 FRANK J. DrFFY,
 (SEAL) Notary tublic My Commission expires November 19, 1912.
The oasis., 1910-08-27

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU ~ INcoRPoRATIoN."* ."*
The oasis., 1910-08-27
co, picke,t's Tribute to the New State.

stone, who was a prlnclpal speaker at the Hassayampa banquet in Los Angeles Thursday, according to tbe press of the Angel City, won the laurels and admiration of those who heard hiro. We reproduce the speech as printed in IT T1s rS''s"Ange les press. It is good reading and is as follows:
 II know of no higher compli- ment that could be paid an Ari- zona or one that is better calculat- ed to stir his enthusiasm and pa triotism than to be called upon to respond to the toast of the new state of Arizona.
 "rhe star of Arizona Statehood has already arisen above the eastern horizon and by the time we meet here to celebrate our next annual meeting it will have as- cended to the zenith of its glory, and by it's great brillancy, it will have bedimned the brightness of all of the other forty-six stars upon the flag of the Nation.
 The state of Arizona although next to the youngest in the Union will lead all other states in many respects, in too many to be pointed out in the ten minutes assigned me tonight, so 1 shall have to content myself in referring to only a few
 Tt will be the greatest copper productiug state of the nation, it will continue to lead all other states in the production of copper, as it has been doing for the last several years with the exception of one year. In Cochise County at Bisbee, last year there was one company that leld all other com. panies in the United States in the production of copper; it paid six millions in dividends; this remem- Der was in the County of which the historic Tombstone is the county seat, and around which the whole country revolves. Go lit- tie to the north of Cochise and you find Clifton and Morenci that have produced their many millions in copper and are still producing. Go west from there to Globe, and you find the largest copper area in the new State of Arizona, and while yet in it's infancy it is predicted by those we'll versed in the production of copper, that in a dozen years it will not only be the largest copper producing section in the state of Arizona, but perhaps in the world to from there to the northern part ot the new state to Jerome, where you will find the United Verde, with its twenty-four millions to it's credit, the largest single copper mine perhaps in the world. While In the Northern part of the State you will find Mohave County with. Its Gold Roads and Tom Reed gold mines and to the South of it, Yuma County with it's North Star mine these two Counties extending from the southern boundary of Utah tc the Northern boundary of the Re, public of Mexico, form the golder axle around which the new State 10 Arizona revolves.
 Ut has the largst artificial re Servolr in the world, the grea
 roosevelt Dam, that will irrigat, more than two hundred thousanC acres of the greatSalt River Valley
 aVaIIey which in richness is un
 surpassed by the world famou
 valley of the Nile. The Laguni
 Al .l
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Mrs John Egan and children, Lake vile, are visiting her father and mother, MT and Mrs John Shultis of this place.
 MT West and nephew MT Davis, New York, are living in their new home here.
 Olin Pendleton accompanied by MT Simmons. Norfolk, spent Sunday here.
 Orrin Goddard and daughter Grace, Granby, were guests of Miss Hattie Willard and M. c. Dean from Saturday until Monday. The congregation were favored with 8 solo by Miss Goddard at the afternoON service.
 The evening service at Falls Village was an open air service, and was en- joyed by those present.
 Mrs F. k. Silvernale and daughter Cora, went to West Cornwall last Sat urday and returned Monday.
 Having is being rushed around here. R. E. Pendleton expects to finish to-day and some have already finished.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mss Lauretta Ocain has returned from visit friends in New Haven.
 The Rev B. F. Nye, will preach his last sermon, before going to Northfield, Mass, Sunday.
 Mrs K. Sedgwick, is entertaining 8 friend from out of town.
 Some of the farmers are through hay ing and others will finish in @ few days. A better crop than last year IS repor- ted
 Miss Marion Ocain, New Haven, is spending few weeks with her sister, Miss L. M. Ocain.
 Two young men pedestrains from Cream Hill Lake, started early Monday morning on trip over the hills to Torrington, Litchfield and Bantam Lake, where they will join friends. The Loyal Temperance Legion, will meet as usual, Friday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs Charles Blake, East Corn wall attended church here Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Guss1e Osborn, Torrington, is the guest of her Aunt, Miss L. M. Ocain.
 Miss Lucy Yale is attending the school at Danbury.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

Falls Village, July 27.-It doesn't al- ways pay to do things just for devil try" as Edward Baird has learned to his sorrow. Baird has been employed by William H. Palmer as farm hand. Palmer lives near this village and Baird has been working for him since the opening of the summer season.
 Of late, according to all reports, some of Which are borne out by his own state meDts, Baird has been prowling around the peighborhood at unseemly hours of night just out of deviltry." Last Fri day night, actuated by the same motive, he confesses that he visited Pine Grove farm, where Mrs Ives lives.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
Movements of Our Neighbors.

Paul Parsons is in Torrington for a few days. Mrs Kennedy. Brooklyn. is visiting at H. F. Landon's. Mrs Harold Jones is visiting her cou- sin in Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Clara Peabody Sharon, visited at Fred Seeley's last week. Miss Helen Snyker of New York is at her aunt's for the summer.
 Miss Margaret Eggleston is visiting relatives in Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
 Paul E. Gurney, Canaan, was visit or in town Sunday afternoon.
 Edward Hotchkiss and Mrs Gillette, Millerton, were in town Sunday.
 Miss Mary Allan is spending the sum- mer at Mrs Shaw's, Twin Lakes.
 Mrs Bertha Conklin. Ashley Falls. visited friends part of the week here.
 A number of Salisbury fans attended the game in Lakeville last Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Ethel L. Eggleston, Millerton, is spending a-week's vacation. at her home here. Miss Elizabeth O. Eggleston, Miller ton, spent Sunday afternoon with her people here.
 Mrs Libble Eggleston and daughter. Miss Ethel, are visiting relatives in Wa terbury, Conn.
 The Congregational Sundayschool held their annual picnic at Lakeville Lake, Thursday.
 Miss o. E. Conklin has returned home from weeks study in the Danbury Summer School.
 MT and Mrs George Parsons, daughter Irene, and Mrs Carlton Hendricks spent 1 Sunday at Twin Lakes.
 Mrs Mary Peterson is visiting her sis ter, Mrs 0. F. Roberts, in East Canaan, who is lad up with sore foot.
 Mrs Jennie Winchel who has been spending some time in Hyde Park, N. Y, returned to her home last Wednes- day.
 MT and Mrs Albert SiIvernale and daughter May. Torrington. have been spending 8 few days with relatives in town.
 A number from here attended the SO cial and dance at Lakeville, on Friday evening" and all report a most delight. ful time.
 The Elliott children have returned tc their home in Hoosick Falls, N. Y. after spending few weeks with their grand father here.
 The annual fair of St. Johns Episco pal church will be held in the Scoville Memorial Library, August 4. from thre until six o'clock.
 Edward Williams and Harold Evertt went to Hartford Saturday morning, re turning late that night in MT Williams new Maxwell touring car.
 Mrs William Conklin is spending z number of days with her niece, neal Utica, N. " Mrs Ella Hicks. Cole mans Station, accompanied her.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
AMONG OUR OWN
 CIRCLE OF THE 4OO

East Canaan, July 27.-Mrs Frank Belden, Canton, is a guest at William Hayes.
 Edward and Jennie Webster, Water bury, are spending a couple of weeks with their grandfather, E. s. Roberts.
 Mrs J. w Morgan of Great Barring ton, Mass. has been visiting at the home of Rev and O. W. Hanna.
 The box social held by the grange, Monday evening was much enjoyed by all The efforts of the gentlemen to find the owners of the boxes created considerable sport.
 MT and Mrs Johnson with other friends from Brooklyn, are at H. O.. Allyn's for few weeks
 Mrs Edwin Pixley is visiting friends in Riverton.
 The Sunday evening service held on the lawn at Mrs F. D. Gaylord's was we'll attended and an interesting service. Many wished it might be held there again.
 Mrs Aida Rood, Canaan, is staying with Mrs Dewey Canfeld for time.
 There was an unusually pleasant gathering at Mrs G. W. Cowdrey's last Thursday of the ladies' aid. Fifteen sat down to bountiful and delicious lunch and all expressed their apprecia- ton of the kindness shown.
 Miss Mary Stevens was an over Sun day guest of Miss M. E. Briggs.
 James Tierney and Miss Julia Foley visited at Douglas Conklin's in Ames- vile, Sunday.
 Mrs Kate Smith, Ashley Falls, visited friend here Monday.
 Mrs Elsie Hanson visited in Falls Will lage one day last week.
 Work on the new scales has stopped. owing to delayed castings.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
SALISBURY.
Ire HiN Team
 Easily B|anked Was Not in Same Class with Sails bury Players.

Salisbury easily blanked the Ore Hill team on the home ball grounds Saturday afternoon, in the last of series of three games, out of which they won two, the score of the final game standing 90.
 The first part of the game was quite evenly played, until the. end of the fourth inning, when Salisbury scored six runs. After that. with a new pitch CT in the box, Ore Hill held Salisbury down to three runs.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

Fred thought it was hot day and he suffered considerably from heat until some one suggested that he forget it, and then he steadied down for an inning or two, until, after awhile, the milkmen got after him and he developed a case of glass arm, and Al Davis went in on the last inning and by his great spitball curve pulled the local team out of a bad hole and steered it to victory. The NEWS artist here gives diagram of that justly
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

IHA EA Quigley. and she have for
 " their guest Miss Minnie Miller, New Haven, who will remain for the summer.
 John Peters was guest of Miss Jane Wilcox Friday evening,
 Clarence Turner has returned from the South improv ed in health.
 W. P. P..Millard and wife returned from Chicago Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Gussie Oron1n of Ct. Burlington is visiting Catherine Smith.
 Averin w. Hubhell has gone to New Haven on ten days visit at his aunt's.
 George E. Fink spent the fore part of the week in New Haven on business trip.
 The ladies of the M. E. church will have their ice cream social on the lawn Friday afternoon.
 Miss Edith Reed, formerly teacher in the Village school. was married in Westfeld, Mass, last Saturday evening, to Joslin B. Smith.
 Robert Schrieber has returned from the Pittsfeld House of Mercy, where he has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks for a gathering inside of one ear that has threatend deafness.
 Elizabeth Parker of Montclair, N. J., has bought the flakes property to the extent of ten acres, including the home stead and outbuildings. The residue of the property, upwards of 180 acres, has been purchased by E. J. House.
 There was no service in the Methodist church last Sunday night on account of the intense heat. In closing the morn ing service, the pastor informed his congregation that there would be no evening service and advised, them to read the eighth chapter of Romans and pray | for rain.
 That's right get your Bible now and look up that chapter, dear reader, for I have my doubts if you have read the good book since the hot weather set in,
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
East Canaan.

In one inning Norton pitched such a swift ball it sent streak of day light through his supporting partner.
 Feathers excelled the pitcher for the Barringtons, in that Norton. allowed eleven hits and struck out but four men.
 The score follows:
 Great Harrington 400O00O1-5 East Canaan 001 o 1 % O-3
 Saturday the Torrington boys of the Y. M. c. A. are coming here to try con- clusions with the East Canaan team. The game will be started on the Stew ems meadow at p. m., and promises to be good one. The visitors can play fast ball. and the locals will have their hands full to hold them down and pull out victory. The attendance should be large.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
With his new catching apparatus Sweeney did some marvellous stunts.

The home team vas blanked in the second inning, but In the six following g they put it all over the visitors, shutting them out until the ninth, when the Bar ringtons added one more to the score. totaling 5. The local team scored one run in the third and another in the fourth innings, were shut out in the fifth, made run in the sixth, and from that inning on to the last they fought valiantly, but could not overcome the lead of the visitors nor reach the home plate.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
CANNING THE MILK
(From Our Special Correspondent )

Falls Village, July 27.-It was a hot battle. The milkmsn were determined to do or die, and they did both. Falls Village won by squeeze, 15-12. There were more errors than would dam the Housatonic, or any professional team in the business. But neither side minded such little thing as that.
 The Bordsns came to bat strong, solid and firm, and when they hit the ball a crack it made things hum.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

Hine made great stop of hot ball thrown from in field, and the crowd ap- plauded. There were men on bases every inning, and up to the eighth in. ming the score was tied. This was the inning in which Al Davis gave an exhi- bition of that spitball curve of his, and the sun set on Falls Village victory. To-day the baseball game is the talk of the town.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

In the left field good work was done by Feathers in catching out five long flies, either of which, had they passed him, would have scored run for the visitors.
 The homeateam had another Feather , on the rubber, but he was one not easily blown away.