davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-16
HOW CHILDREN KICKED AND
SCUIRMED

in oden days when Cod Liver Oil
was administered in its crude form.
No one could bl"me .hem, for it was
simply nauseating.
Modern methods have devised a
way whereby all the medicinal Gle
ments Of Cod Liver Oil without the
oil or grease, are combined with
Tonic Iron, thus giving to the world
two old-fashioned tonlcs In most
delicious and palatabIe form. 1t is
unequaled to overcome pulmonary
troubles and build up weak and aged
persons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-16

the belief that the commission would
make some changes in the regula-
tions governing transit privileges,
which would be of advantage to Cal
70 in doing away with unfair compe'
tition.
Mayor Parsons was invited TO
speak of the new Mississippi Valley
Transportation company. He pre-
faced mis- remarks with a plea for
boosting the city. He spoke OF the
Citizens League recently to promote
the moral wellbeing of the city. and
he was pleased to cooperate with 1t;
now another league had been formed
which demanded more. He felt that
the greatest need of the city was
harmony among the people. OF the
transportation company he spoke ia
vofably. saving il would be of great
value to this city. in that it would
revive rive business ana establish
costly terminals here. He thought
tie company was formed pursuant to
criticisms made on the Taft trip
down the river, which dwelt upon
the lack of business on the river AMI
the failure to take advantage OF tie
water present. The purpose was to
utilize the water and to develop the
business, and there was excellent
prospect of success as much business
had been offered. His Honor had
photographs showing the kind OF
coats and barges to be built, which
would carry freight on feet of
water and crush through the ice If
any obstructed their way m the win
ter season. He spoke also of the
favorable outlook at Washington for
legislation to advance ,:e Lakes-to-
the-Gulf deep waterway, and said he
had information that the appropria-
tion for the river from Cairo TO st.
Louis would also be ample.
John S. Aisthorpe spoke oil Inc
transportation company scheme, say
ing citizens were expected to sub
scribe $4,000, which was the sum
the company expected to spend here
tor terminals. Citizens would have
to look at the proposition from Two
points of view, that of investors and
that of patriotic citizens. In the for
mer attitude they would look at the
proposition calmly as !, matter of
personal interest and estimate the
chances of returns On their invest
ment; in the latter they would looK
at it as a matter of benefit to their
city which would certainly be great;
and if they got no returns on their
investment directly they would indi-
rectly He would not be understood
as saying, however, taat the PROPOSE
ton was not good one as an invest
ment, as the prospects were good for
success and for big business.
Z. A. Smith spoke in like strain
dwelling more especially on river i'm
provement and the prospects of gov
eminent work. He said the stretch Of
river at and above Cairo stood IN
great need Of attention'and he had as
surance that it would receive this;
but was not prepared to give details
to the public.
J.B. Magee suggested as a plan to
Il
interest of the Board of Trade, that
each member exert himself to bring
in new members, ami motion that
each member present take member
ship card and return 1t signed at the
next meeting was carried
Luncheon and smoker closed the
meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-16
( x11all&1SSaAasxsss.tGrs7
: RIVER NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Paducah News-Democrat: The ne,
steamer, Nashville, to be put in tn
Cumberland river trade between Ps
ducah and Nashville, Is expecte
down the, river on her maiden trip il
few days. Captain James Tyner |
connected with the company, and sh
really belongs to the Tyner line. Tn
boat will run in opposition to tn,
Ryman line.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-16

characterized Grants visit at IL
time of his world tour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-16

many Chinese Of the excluded classes
have evaded the border officers. how
ever vigilant they may have been
have smuggled themselves or been
struggled ashore In seaports as sail.
ors or stowaways, or have by fraud
and perjury managed to land In an
apparently regular manner There
are doubtless now In this country at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-16

The Zinn Musical Comedy Go.
opens a two weeks engagement at
tie opera house Monday, Feb 2lst.
Prices will be as follows: Night Is.
rs, SO and SO cents; matinee, 10 and
CSC, A special Washington Birth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-16

Daily Thought.
BE something; anything but mean
- Byron.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-16

Fifty or SO years ago crime was
ruthlessly dealt with in this country.
Modern aims are directed to the up
.iftins and Improvement of the com.
muni,y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-16

Londoners Flock to Work.
Between eight and nine every morn
ing $4,000 persons enter the city O
London.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-16
LAW TO RESTRICT

Concluded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-16

Want a job. Want help? Anything
TO sell? Want to buy something? Try
Bulletin want ad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-16

day matinee will be given, while other
matinees will be played Saturday and
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

LUBRICATION--Auomac splash system, oil uniformly dis
tributed. supply maintained by mechanical force-feed
1ubricator with snge-sight Most
cal and simplest system devised
CARBuRETOR-Specal Schebler water jacketed. Air
be adjusted from drivers seat
CIUTCH-Cone leather
sprin ring n
m Universal
practically noiseess
positions and easily removable.
selecve three
nd nickel Chrome
Transmission clutch
Ave annular ball bearings.
DRyEDrect shaft TO beve OF special teeth
afford maximum strength All gears cut by us Drive
shaft Thinker bearings. Two universal joints
the forward telescope each enclosed IN housing and
ming In oil bath.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

When | asked my correspondents
recently TO tell me how their hus-
bands had realized or failed to realize
their girlish ideals, | expected some
interesting answers. They are com
Ing. Here is one today from a young
wife whose letter indicates she is a
bright. attractive. merry girl. used 10
the ordinary good things OF life. She
hnds she has married a man who
counts every penny. squeezes II hard
before he lets go, and acts the general
crouch.
Advice In her case is hard TO give,
but II she is the girl OF force and char
acter think she 10, she will make
this "tightwad" act like a human be.
ing. He needs something sharp and
severe TO wake him up, to make him
realize his wife Is entitled to share
equally with him. suggest that my
correspondent meet him some day
with q smile, tell him exactly how
things stand with her. calmly. firmly
and cooly-without tears-outline
what she wants and must have--a de
finite weekly allowance for clothes
and pin money. Tell him plainly that
he must appreciate your position and
give willingly and without nagging, as
he Is able; and let him understand
that there Is no alternative. IL he re-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
7ightsUad Keeps Books
ON AU W>lfe Costs Him
"rhi" cha" Thought She


fuses, get some work to do some
where. IL will take your mind of your
troubles. provide Just the pin money
you want, and probably will shame
him into decent provision. No man
In his position In life wants II known
that his wife works. And work won't
hurt YOU a bit-remember that.
Here is the letter from "One OF the
Victims"
Dear Miss Grey: Your request TO
hear from We poor married folks re-
garding our ideals has given me no
little to think about. IL ever a girl
got married, expecting a sweet, loving
chummy life with a man, and got a
jolt, II was this child. Even yet try
10 reason out how IL all can be so diff.
ferent from what thought. and I find
the best thing to do Is to forget IL all
and do the best can with the Lemon
| drew. Terrible. you say? Yes, II 10,
and the worst part Is, it's true.
was a girl who never knew any.
thing but a sweet, jolly life, loads of
friends, never knew the want OF dol
lar, always had lovely clothes, lots OF
pin money, etc. | married a man who
knew this well, said | could have all
that, and hoped I'm the future to be
stow more. He married me and
brought me here, where | knew no
one. Then began the "thumb-screw"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

Speaking of new and novel styles
In footeear, here are couple Of sam
ples displayed in the Paris shops of
tl512-nearly 400 years ago. They have
been preserved in good condition In
h French museum.
The peg heel OF the one shown above
WAS covered with leather, while the
main part OF the shoe is OF openwork
leather. over satin. The toe comes
ko q decided point. There was point
10 almost everything in those days.
But look at the big. ungainly slip
her below IL was intended for street
kyear. with a very high heel and q
Eery thick sole TO keep some dainty
'Trilby" from the thick mud OF Paris.
I'he sole is hollow. The flowers on
khe toe are q peculiar feature.
Miss Emily Butt was the first wo-
man to have the privilege Of the floor
u a working session Of the Mississip.
pi LEGISLATURE. II was accorded her
n order that she might explain the
meaning OF the juvenile reformatory
bilI which has just been passed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
stssoers skeptrcs.

That clean, nice. fragrant com
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut,
scald. wound or piles, staggers
skeptics. But great cures prove it's q
wonderful healer OF the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands.
sprains and corns. Try It. At z. C.
Kinsel. Central Drug Co., Gray &
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

process. well known to lots OF wo-
men," as regards money-to grow
worse and worse, until my whole soul
revclts at his homecoming. Yet must
smile. Mayhap guest Is brought
home TO dinner | must show of
never mind how long il Is since !
have been downtown, or have been
able TO accept an invitation out (be-
cause IL cannot be returned. nor are
there right clothes TO wear. | miss
all the good shows. and II love EN-"
Then last. but not least. find a
little book hidden away, and in that
book Is a strict account OF every pen
ny had cost him since the wedding
every penny written down. quarters
and 50-cent pieces. even when II would
60 to the man who cut the grass. It's
all charged to me. as II | had used IT,
II l ask for money after being with
out even car fare for days. yes, even
a whole month without even a dime,
he will look as II had asked for one
OF his eyes, and say: well, how much
do you have TO have?" I meekly say
my stockings are gone, and pay so
cents a pair. I get 60 cents, not a
cent over. never pay a thing: I
never have a cent Can't even buy a
melon at the back door. When do
my own work, as I often do, do you
fancy ! get the "a paid to the girl?
Perish the thought. Never a cent do
I get. What would you think, and how
would you feel toward such an ideal?
ONLY ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
Price: $1,000 Dr1 2: p;

s n r sa2 ss % s
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

nation OF friction, the
value of 1911 was not
possible in 1910.
You are receiving
now, we verify believe,
the m ost advanced
typeof exact and scien-
tific motor car manu-
facture which the In
dustry has produced.
Please cooperate
with your G adillac
representative by the
earliest possible In
spection.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
BOY KILLED sY FREIGHT TRAIN

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 14.--Walter
Pate. aged IA years. was killed by a
D.. c. & |. freight train yesterday
while on the way to work on the farm
of 0. w. Harris. near BirdselI. His
mother lives I'm Blissfleld.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

Tailor.made linen waists for out OF
door sports are made with long or
short sleeves and with or without col
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

AxLEs-Rear floating type: special
axle shaft Tmken roller beafnga Double torsion
Front axle drop-forged beam sso3on with
ing spndies Front whoeYs lifted with fimfsn bsarlnss
BRAKEs-One internal and external brake direct
wheels i4-inch ~ inch drums Exceptionally easy In
STEERING GEAR--cadiiiac patented and gssr
type. adjustable with ball thrust ix-tnch steer.
1S-nch steering wheel with corrugated hard
rubber rim. aluminium spider
BAsE-11e inches
TIRDs-on Touring ca, Demi-tennsau Roadster ana
sPpINGsFront semi eptica Sc inches long by inches
PLATFORM sideH ~ inches
by inches wide Rear So Inches long by inches
WIDE
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
Learned MANY
new METHODS
Delegate to Dry Farming Congress
at Spokane Addresses Letter to
Farmers Of Golden Valley

To the Farmers of the Golden
Valley:
My visit to the Dry Farming
Congress at Spokane will be Of
benefit to my fellow-farmers only
to the extent of calling their at.
tention to the better methods of
handling our lands that we may
raise larger and better crops. In
the short time that the congress
has been in existence it has be-
come worldwide in its scope, and
the subjects presented cover every
method known to modern science
that will tend to conserve the
moisture in the semi-arid dis
tricts Of the world. and thereby
the fertility Of the soil..r TO the
end that we Of today will not only
reap the benefit, hut that our
posterity may fud the soil a real
Blessing instead Of curse.7
So many excellent papers were
presented at the congress that it
was found impossible to have
them all read, and consequently a
large portion of them were filed
with the secretary. to be pub
lished and distributed later
among the members. From this
it will be seen that it is not
necessary for person to make
the trip in order to reap the ben
efits Of the congress.
would suggest that all who de-
sire to know the work of the con-
gress send their names to John
T. Burns, Dry Farming Congress,
Colorado Springs. Colo, and have
their names enrolled for one year.
They will receive report of the
congress and a monthly paper for
one year. The cost is only one
dollar.
We of North Dakota can feel
justly proud Of the leading agri.
cuturists who are working for the
interests of our farmers, notably
President Worst of Fargo Agri-
cultural College. and Prof. Bolley.
Of the same institution. The
latter, who is specialist on land
sickness, made very timely and
able address on soil conservation.
| would recommend that all send
their names to the agricultural
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28

college for the bulletins which
are issued free from time to
time.
!. l had the pleasure of forming
the acquaintance of S. r. Pam
berton Of Forsyth, Montana, the
gentleman who has charge Of the
experimental station maintained
at that place by the Northern
Pacific railroad to demonstrate the
possibilities of dry lands with the
proper handling. His red winter
wheat made % bushels per acre
with rainfall of 50 this season.
On my return trip l had an
hours talk with Col. Freeman
Thorpe of Hubert, Mimi, who
addressed the congress on "How
to Hold Moisture on Dry Up
land,s' which was perhaps the
most important new idea ad.
vanced. Col. Thorpe explained
how to hold all Of the rainfall and
snow upon the dry upland fields
and forests by means Of system
of entertainments which prevent
any of it running off over the
surface, thus compelling its fill
tration down into the soil right
where it is wanted to feed the
crops or growing trees. He also
will send free his plan Of conser.
walton upon request. He said
that at his home at Hubert.
Mimi, this year everything was a
total failure. He has 1,50O acres
of sandy land and has, by his sys'
TEN of cultivation, been able to
make some of his land yield 60
bushels Of corn when his neigh
bors' crops were burned out.
Now a word of comparison be-
! tween this valley of North Dakota
and the much lauded fruit lands
Of Montana and Washington: l
travelled by train and auto
through the celebrated Bitter
Root valley, and 100 miles out
in the fruit lands around
Spokane, and l could see no rea.
son for any Golden Valley farmer
buying these high-priced lands.
with the expensive water privil-
eye. and expecting to get the
quick returns that he does at
| home. To use common saying
it did not look good to me. In
the timbered districts there was
no such evidences Of thrift as one
may see in passing the farms of
v. M. Olson. V. Wicka and others
in the vicinity of Beach.
; Yours for advancement,
FRED A. POWER.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS

State of North Dakota, County
of Billings. SIS.
l hereby certify that the follow
ing list is true and correct
copy of the names of candidates
nominated for district and coun-
ty officers at the primary cleo.
tion held in the several pre-.
cincts in the county of Billings,
June Goth, A. D. 1910. as shown
by the records now on file in my
office.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Members of the House of Repre-.
sentatives, seth district:
Harve Robinson,
]. P. Reeve,
Geo. Mcclellan.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff.
Henry Will.
County Auditor
]. A. McGregor.
County Treasurer
j. E. Arnold.
Clerk of Court
Paul w. Lebo.
Register Of Deeds
Geo. E. Burgess.
States Attorney
r. F. Gallagher.
County Judge
j. A. Paxton.
Superintendent of Schools
J. A. Kitchen.
County Surveyor
Thor. G. Plomensen.
Coroner
H. B. Museus.
County Commissioner,
LIST Commissioners District
John Tester.
Assessor.
list Commissioners District
j. r. De)any.
Assessor.
End Commissioner District
j. A. Arbuckle.
Assessor,
3rd Commissioners District :
j. P. Lebo.
Justices of the Peace
F. E. Heath,
j. w. Hesser,
j. P. Reeve.
j. C. Gardner.
Constables-
Robert Martinson.
j. w. Page,
w. j. Patrick.
j. A. McGREGOR.
County Auditor in and for
Billings County. N. D.
The excavation for the base
ment of the new Methodist church
is about half completed.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28

Mrs. Wright will entertain the
Catholic aid, at her home, on
Thursday. Nov. 3rd. All lady
members of the Catholic church
are requested to be present. All
other ladies cordially invited.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28

The excavation for the base
ment of the new Methodist church
is about half completed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30

The late Clara Novello in her remi-
niscences, tells how Malibran once ap-
peafed in "Sonnambula" without ut
tering a note. She had taken cold
and was prevented from singing at
the last moment. though crowds OF
early corners already filed the house
"On the manager telling her, in de-
SPAR, that, besides loss Of money,
these disappointed people would be
dangerous she said, I can't speak
above my breath; ! should have to do
1t in dumb showv Bum at once
caught at this outburst as If seriously
meant and on his knees begged her
to try this, and she, fired by the nov
city. did so. The grateful public raw
ed in praise of this surprising tour de
force, and the sensation 1t made filled
the papers,"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
They All Demand Il
NIiddIebury, Like Every City
and Town i'm the Union,
Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want TO be
cured, When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly sought
for. There are many remedies today
that relieve but do not cure: Here is
evidence to prove that Doan's Kidney
pills cure, and the cure is lasting.
William Buckley, North Pleasant
Street, Middebury, Vt. says; my occu-
patton brings more or less of strain on
the muscles of my back and as the result,
| suffered great deal. There was also
a soreness across my kidneys and as
time passed my condition became worse.
When Doan's Kidney ills were recon-
mended to me, decided to give them a
trial and l had only taken a few doses
before was convinced that had at last
found the proper remedy for my trouble.
/ continued their use until was com
pletely cured and from that day to this l
have been in good health.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and take
no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl M. Cove of Green
field, Mass, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Kendall, of South
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rice and child
rem of Albany, N. Y, are spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Simon.
Wallace w. Swiney of Vergennes, a
former resident of Middlebury, was in
town Wednesday accompanied by a
young niece visiting relatives and old
friends.
Miss Gertrude Hamilton, graduate
nurse from the Heaton hospital at
Montpelier, is in town caring for
Constable c. j. Seeley, who is i'll at
his home on High street.
Bishop A. C. A. Hall will conduct the
services at ST. Stephens Episcopal
church at the usual hours on Sunday
and will hold services at st. Barnabas'
chapel in East Middlebury Monday
morning.
R. D. Hope, who is employed as an
auditor in the department of accounts
with the American Locomotive Com
any at their Schenectady works, will
resign his position January LIST and en-
ter the Office of l. H. LaFleur to study
law.
The Middlebury library will be open
in the evening for the first time on jan
uary 4, from to $50. The librarians
will be glad to explain the workings of
the library to all those interested in the
taking out of books or in using the
library as reading room.
Ray Fisher, who pitched for the New
York American baseball team during
the last season, has returned to his
home from New York city, where he
has been instructor in private school
for the last two months. During the
next three months he will act as
athletic director at Middlebury college.
At a regular meeting of Arrowanna
lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, held in
their hall in the Dyer block the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. Eta
Harrington, N. g.; Mrs. Maria Vos-
burg, V. g.. secretary, Miss Martha
Carey; treasurer, Charles Lamorder
The installation will take place some
time in January.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
sRIsToL.

Miss Leta clark of Line In visited at B
j. Clark's over Sunday.
The Union Christmas trees and exer-
cises in Holley hall Saturday evening
were attended by large audience.
Arthur Stevens of Cornwall visited his
wife and other relatives here over Sun
day.
Philip Wright of Yale, Orrin Farr of
Littleton, N H, Miss Norma Atkins of
the Albany Business college and Charles
Ellison of Rutland were at home Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farr of Lincoln
were guests of Mr.. and Mr.. G. w. Farr
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Neal spent Christ
mas in Philmont, n. Y.
Ralph Palmer and Wayne Bosworth of
Middlebury college We're at home over
Sunday.
Neil Sumner is at home from Cornwall.
Misses Marjorie Edmunds and Lizzie
Emo of North Adams, Mass are at home.
Bernard McShane of Pro ctor spent
Christmas with his parents here.
Miss Evelyn Dumas went to Waterbury
Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Tonisht's Attraction at Opera
House,

The popularity of Geo. Barr Nc.
Cutcheon's "Graustark," which in book
form was a notably successful one, is
cause enough to wish to see the play
which has been dramatized by Grace
Hayward and adapted by Geo. d.
Baker with McCutcheon's book as the
basis. 1t is many years since novel of
romance reaped such well-earned rep
utation. The dramatized version has
scored equally as great success as the
book, due to the clever work of the
dramstist, who has followed IS closely
as possible the lines and situations
evolved by the author in his novel.
Brimful of comedy lines and situations,
make the play an exceptionally clever
one. The locale of "Graustark" lends
itself admirably to gorgeous scenic en-
vironments, which are further en-
HANGED by the costumes of the country
in which the action of the play occurs.
"Graustark will be the attraction at
the opera house this evening.