davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
Reaching the TOP.

in any calling Of life. demands a Wig
orous body and keen brain. With
out health there Is no success. Blu
Electric Bitters is the greatest healti
builder the world has ever known
1t compels perfect action of stomach
liver kidneys, bowels, purifes an,
enricles the blood, tones and inyig
crates the whole system and enable
you to stand the wear and tear Of
your daily work. after months o.
suffering from Kidney Trouble,
writes w. M. Sherman, of Gushing
Me, three bottles OF Electric Bit
ters made me feel like a new man
SOC at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
MAYOR 70 RESCUE
WHEN POLICE OF GREENvlLLE,
ILL, INTERFERE WITH SUI
RAGETTEs ST, TALK.
Had Big crowd--Auto Party Will be
in Cairo Next Week to Speak
For Woman
Suffrage.

East st. Louis, Oct. 21.-The party
lof the suffragettes who are touring
Southern Illinois In an auto met their
first opposition in Greenville yester-
{day morning when they were ordered
from the public square by Chief of
lsPolice Lewis Sloyd, but Mayor Gull
lick finally arose from his sickbed
and came to their aid The two wo-
In en- who now constitute the party,
arrived in EdWarjsyllle last night
'sand Indignantly told OF their treat
8ment in Greenville
4 Miss Harriet Prim, state organizer
sof the Illinois Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation, and Dr. ETA Davis, state
Bcampaigner, are the speakers Other
members of the party have returned
home. These two, upon arrival in
procured permit from
THE mayor to speak on the public
square and were just launching into
stheir argument for the ballot when
Zine chief ordered them from the
street.
I A street fair is in progress in Green
willie and the crowds had deserted the
sother attractions and were gathered
about the woman orators. A street
parade which was passing was block
AIDED by the 5000 listeners.
In vain did the suffragettes ms st
hat they had a right to use the
street, Rather than risk arrest,
S.hey decided to move two blocks
away from the square to less crowd
led place. But the crowd followed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
MOUND CITY.
Oct. q.

Mr.. Miller, member of the law firm
Of Spiller 4 Miller of Benton, ILL.,,
transacted business in the city this
week.
Mrs. Geo T. Asnby left THURSDAY
evening to attend the Soldiers Re-
union and visit relatives at Barlow,
Ky.
IA large number OF Mound CityiteS
ATTENDED Polly of the Circus at the
Cairo opera house Thursday evening.
They were Messrs. and Mesdames
Thos. Higgins, l.. G. Perks and Ben
Blum; Mrs $Frank Handley, Mrs. j.
p. Neebit; Misses May Hawkins,
Ruth Wilson, Ida Johnson, Hattie
Hawley, Helen Wilson, lrma Belts.
Edna Miller and Olga Johansen;
Messrs. Ed Keller and Il. p. Easter
day.
Ralph Polk Of the j. T. Polk Co, OF
Greenwood, Ind, was in the city 4
few hours Thursday on business.
A blaze which had its origin in the
| Ii &c stable at the rear OF JAKE
Blum's dry goods store on First
street at Mounds wiped out several
sheds and out buildings at 1880
O'Clock Wednesday night. The build
Iings were owned or rented by j.
Blum, g. Blum, B. Young, l.. H. Cor
zine and B. Robinson and the total
|loss was in the neighborhood Of $70O.
| 1t is said that the fire was the work
/ OF anincendiary.
Geo. Ulen left Thursday evening
flor ST. Louis where he will transact
business.
The Womans Club will hold re-
|ception at the beautiful home Of Mrs.
~. NJ. Tucker on Pearl street and
Railroad avenue Thursday afternoon,
1.-THE guests being fifteen members OF
|the Woman's Club Df Cairo The spa
cious rooms were bedecked in gar
|lands of green foliage with boun-
teous scattering Of white blossoms,
these being the Club colors. Other
plants and large. vases Of various
flowers added charm to the already
|artistic effect. A delightful literary
and musical program was well rem
|dered and was received with marked
appreciation. There was no lack Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
A Woman's Tongue.

"Woman's tongue Is her sword,
which she never let's rust wrote
Nine. Necker. 1.-THE tongue Is not
steel, but 1t cuts" wrote Erasmus.
"rhe tongue kills more than the
sword" wrote Vesik. the Ottoman
statesman. Solomon. the embodiment
of wisdom. wrote. III is better to
dwell In the corner OF the housetop
than with Drawing woman and in
a wide house" And st. james wrote.
"The tongue is a little member and
boasteth great things" However. the
good King Arthur said. Deny not to
woman the proper use Of her tongue. 7
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22

NEWS FROM our NEIcHBoRs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS \.

effort on the part OF the ladies' to
make this one of the most delightful
social events in the clubs history an.
their plans were we'll put into execu-
ton. Refreshments consisting Of
brick ice cream cake and coffee were
served. AS the afternoon drew to a
close the guests departed with all
good wishes for the clubs future
Those who were present from Cairo
were Mesdames e. Smith, j. E.
Strong, T.. S. Dewey, Cora Cotter,
Thos. Mcfarland. ]. #. ROBBERS, s. X.
Cohen, p L. Nassauer, w. J. John
ston, ]. Q. Zimmerman, ] r. Walsh,
J. w. Rule, Stephen Bird and w. B..
Huette, and Miss Maude Loflin.
J p Nesbit was in Cairo Thursday
evening on business.
Geo. Keller has purchased the
PROPERTY. on Lower Main street known
as the old Vogel building and owned
by Russell Taylor. He will move in
ing whic.i time it will undergo reno
walton. Mr. Keller formerly occupied
this building using the lower front
room for barber shop and the re-
mainder of the first and all of the
second floor as residence and Will
now occupy it in the same capacity.
Messrs. and Mesdames AL Schiller,
+. O'Sullivan and Ed Westerman also
Mrs. Anna Boekenkamp and T. j..
kuny saw Polly Of the Circus in
Cairo Thursday evening.
A.. l.. Koonce, editor of "The Sun
left Friday for Springfield where he
will enjoy an outing with the South.
ern Illinois editors couple Of days.
Mrs. Will Pfeffer and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy of Lebanon arrived Fri.
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]
Dougherty on High street. They
were met at Mounds by Mrs. Harry
Hood
Geo 7. Ashby was a Cairo bust
ness caller Thursday.
DR. H. Whitaker and Jas. Finley
were in Cairo Thursday evening on
business.
Mrs. Grace Houston Of Mounds
went to the play in Cairo Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Mcneil are the
parents of fine daughter who ar
rived Thursday. They have named
her Ella Margaret.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
Out Of thu Erxina Pan.

They were very young, and very
happy, and very foolish, and very new
ly wed. And they kept a kitchen gar
den.
Angelina. darling" said the youthful
husband. "as was passing through
the garden saw some asparagus
ready for cooking. Perhaps you'd like
to go and gather the first fruit of the
season yourselfY'
She would love to. but she wasn't
expert In horticulture and didn't want
to "let on" If she went alone she
might commit some egregious blunder.
Il tell you what, Edwin" exclaimed
the girl wife enthusiastically, well
go out together. You shall pluck 1t
and / will hold the ladder"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
Wool In Early Virginia.

Great encouragement was given in
Virginia in early days to the raising
and manufacture Of wool The assem-
bly, estimated that five children not
over thirteen years of age could by
their work readily spin and weave
enough to keep thirty persons clothed.
Six pounds of tobacco were paid to any
one bringing to the county courthouse
where he resided yard Of homespun
wooden cloth made wholly In his fam
fly; twelve pounds of tobacco were Of
fered for reward for dozen pairs Of
wooden hose knitted at home. Slaves
were taught to spin. and wool wheels
and wool cards are found In the eight
eenth century on every inventory OF
planters house furnishings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22

Write to the Supt. of Documents
Government Printing office( for the
latest Cattle Book. Profusely illus
trated 551 pages. Price 81,
The Supt. of Documents, Gov
Printing Office. Washington, D. c
sells a Wall Map OF the U. s., b
z feet, mounted, on rollers, ready 70
use, for one dollar Cash with order
For Milk and Its Relation TO th'
Public Health" 1928 pages, write to
the Supt. OF Documents, Govt Print
ing Office, enclosing price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
Drinks aud Drops.

Jenkins must be pretty straight
fellow. Dobbins tells me he never
drinks drop"
$50? You probably misunderstood
Dobbins What he said must have
been that jenkins never drops drink. !"
Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
THE REAL TEST
~ Herpicide II In Giving 1t III.
0uRh Trial.

u0BA AAA1hs
There Is only one test by which !
Judge of the efficiency Of any art
nd that is by its ability to do /
h;ch 1t Is intended to do. Many J
gors may look nice and smell
at the point is--do they eradicate z,
ruff and stop falling hair?
No. they do not. but Herpicide d
ecsuse 1t goes to the root of the
nd kills the germ that attacks
apilla from whence the hair gets
se.
Letters from prominent people eve
mere are daily proving that Newbri
crpicide stands the test Of use"
It Is delightful dressing. clear.
nd free from oil or grease.
Sold BY leading druggists. Send 1oc
amps for sample 10 The Herpiciae
,etroit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guarantee
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, speci
agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22

Man y that name Of power which
rises above them all, and gives q ~.
eryone the right to be that which Ga
meant ne should be- -Beecher. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22

Apt. (,
Teacher What Is the feminine Of
noblemAn7 Smart Girl Pupil Heir
esst~Landon Tit-Bits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
The Human Head.

The greatest gift the gods be-
slowed on mortal was his dome of
thought; it sometimes seems use
less load, when one is tired and worn
and hot; it sometimes seems tri-
fling thing, less useful than ones
lungs or Stats; a mere excuse, it
seems, to bring US duns from men
who deal in hats. Some men appre-
ciate their heads, and use them wise
ly every day; and every passing min
ute sheds new splendor on their up
ward way; while some regard their
heads as junk, mere idle knobs upon
their necks; such men are nearly al
ways sunk in failure, and are gloomy
wrecks. | know a clerk who's
served his time in one old store for
twenty years; he's marked his fell
lows climb, and climb and marked
with jealousy and tears; he's labored
there since ne was young; he'll labor
there till he is dead; he never rose a
single rung. because he never used
his head. ] know a poorhouse in the
vale. where fifty-seven paupers stay;
they paw the air and weep and wall,
and cuss each other all the day; and
there they'll lolI while life endures,
and there they'll die in pauper beds;
their chances were asgood as yours
but they never used their heads. @
human head! Majestic box! O wond-
rous can, from labels free! If man
is craving fame or rocks, he'll get
them il he uses thee!- Walt Mason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

Last Friday a letter from John
Lind to Frank A. Day reminded him
that Mr.. Lind had informed him
nearly a year before that he had de-
cided irrevocably never again to take
part in politics as a candidate for
Office, and further along in this let
ter, asserted that he would regard it
as downright folly for the conven-
ton to nominate a man for the head
of the ticket who has been declared
Ineligible by the legislature. This
ought to settle the matter, but the
Democratic boss is said to. cherish a
plan for repeating history by nomi-
mating an unwilling candidate a la
johnson. But Mr.. Lind is not John
A. Johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

Frank Ellsworth of St. James is
likely to have opposition at the pri-
maries for the Republican nominal
ton for congress in the second dist
riot. Col. Ward of Fairmont has
already announced his candidacy for
the Office, and recently there has
been some talk for McCleary. The
Democratic press is giving the latter
more encouragement than are the
Republican papers, and in case of
he entry of the little schoolmaster,
he will undoubtedly get all of the
Democratic votes cast for the Re-
publican nominee. That party is
looking for easy marks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

All is not smooth sailing for the
big Zeppelin passenger airship.
With a party of SO persons aboard,
the big gas bag became unmanage-
able last week in a high wind, and
was blown into a forest, where it
was stranded and left by its passen-
gers and crew, mass of Debated
silk and twisted aluminium. The re-
deeming feature of most airship ac-
cidents of late have been that they
have not been accompanied by loss
of life or serious injury to the pas
sengers. So far, it would seem that
the flying machine was safer means
of conveyance than the automobile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

given that they can be cured. Read
what Redwood Falls citizen says;
Lumon A. Colson. Flynn St., Red
wood Falls, Mimi. says: Il had a
dull pain in my back and loins for
five or six years. Often it was so
acute that | could hardly straighten
after STOPPING. The kidney secre-
tons became too frequent and scald-
ing in passage and although l tried
almost every medicine heard of,
did not get relief. l finally procured
box of Doan's Kidney Pills at
Hitchcock & Co.'s drug store and
before | had finished taking the con-
tents | was cured. | have had no
trouble since then and for that rea-
son | am only too glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

Twelve million dollars worth Of
automobiles are owned by Minnesota
people according to estimates by
julius Schmahl, secretary of state
The demand for auto licenses con.
tinues as brisk as ever, although the
year is half oyer. Yesterday tag
No. $3.50 went out and today the
10000 mark will be reached. which
means that 5000 new machines have
been purchased by Minnesota people
this year, as the number of tags last
year was only about 1000. Mr..
Schmahl expects that the IL, 900 fig
ure will be reached before the year
is over. The average cost of cars
used in this state is estimated at a
little oyer 81, 900, SO that the amount
invested in automobiles is approxi-
mately $l2.OOO.oOo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
Quack Grass Erad-
icatiOn in July.
A. c. Army, Assistant in Agri-
culture, Minnesota Expert
ment Station.
! ++++.++++++++-s !

y + 4 = + & A. + - i X +
July is good time to start the Grad
ication of quack grass if nothing has
been done previous to that time. If
the eradication operations have been
started before, July Is a good time to
continue, as the hot weather during
this and the following months makes
the work particularly effective.
The Eradication of Quack Grass on
Old Sod. If the grass has not been
pastured off, NOW the grass for hay.
About July the seed is not sufficiently
mature to grow. Hence, there is no
danger of spreading by scattering seed
in feeding farm animals. 1t is not
well to take chances on cutting quack
grass for hay after the middle of July.
The seed at that time may be suffi-
GENTLY mature to grow, If scattered
about by handling the hay. 1t may al
so pass through the digestive systems
Of farm animals to which the hay is
fed and grow on the field TO which the
manure from the animals is applied.
Quack grass if cut in blossom makes a
fair sort of hay. The object in re-
moving the hay is to be able to do
better job of blowing When the tall
grass is turned under, there is some
difficulty in doing good job; and,
even if a good job Of blowing can be
done, when the land is plowed again
there is so much partly decayed straw
In the soil that the pillow does not work
well. After the hay is removed, one
o9 the following methods may be pur-
sued The only difference in the two
methods Is in the depth and number
OF times ploWed- First Plow as deep
as possible seven or eight inches in
ordinary land 10 none too deep-using
a sharp pillow with jointer attached
TO aid in turning the grass under com
pletely. Disc immediately after plow-
ing in the same direction as the fur
rows. running the disc shallow. The
idea in graduating Quack grass by this
method is to bury It and by continual
~ keeping layer of fine. dry earth
on top, to smother the whole plant out
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

Since the adjournment Of Con-
gress, President Taft appears to
have made a decided gain in the es-
timation Of the country at large
1t is because the important reforms
which he has been urging since the
beginning of the session, including
the tariff commission and statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico, have
been enacted into law. 1t will have
to be conceded that the President
has the courage of his convictions
and is loyal to his personal friends
when he would be more popular if
he would disown some of them
Personally the big man appears te
ring true, but his politics and di.
plomacy are sometimes open to crit.
cism.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

Few Republican papers in Mime
sofa maintain a more critical atti-
tude toward movements political
than does the Mortified News,
hence praise from that paper means
more than from any possibly inter-
ested source. Secretary Schmahl
and his friends have reason to take
pride in the following editorial en-
dorsement in the News of June 25th:
sThe State is to be congratulated on
retaining the services of the present
secretary of state. No more com pc
tent official ever occupied that posi-
ton. He has inaugurated many re-
forms in the Office. He has been
faithful to the public interest. He
has exercised himself effectively to
see that in his dealings with corpo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

Adrian Democrat: When the re-
publicans of Minnesota nominated
Judge P. E. Brown of Luverne, fol
a place on the supreme bench of the
state they made a wise choice, in.
deed, and gave merited recognition
toan able, faithful, honest man whose
long and successful experience as a
district judge leaves no room to
doubt that he will discharge his du-
ties equally well in the higher posi-
ton to which he is certain to be
called. The credit for Judge
Browns nomination belongs to the
Republicans of southwestern Mime
sofa who vigorously pushed his can
didacy in the convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

rations as far as they have dealings
with his office the State has got what
was coming to it. In this way he
has added materially to the public
revenues from sources from which
revenue due was not always collect
ed. He has exercised constant and
careful supervision oyer official de-
tails and in all respects has given
the public prompt. efficient and ade-
quate service"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

from showing green above ground.
The ground should be fall plowed Just
before freezing up time. The second
method is much the same as the first,
except that the blowing is done shall
lower. The first blowing should be
about four inches deep, but all the
grass should be carefully turned un-
der. The discing is continued until
about Aug. 10, when the ground is re-
ploWed in the same direction as be-
fore, but about one inch deeper. The
discing should be continued after the
second blowing. If the directions as
outlined are followed carefully and per-
sistently through one season, from
July to November, the quack grass
will be killed in an ordinary season,
and the ground will be left in good
corn or potatoes the next season. The
object In planting a cultivated crop
the next season is to get any stray
plants that may be left over, but plots
treated in this way near University
Farm, st. Anthony Park, Mimi, have
absolutely no living quack grass left
on them However, to make sure,
these plots have been planted to corn
this season and are subject to inspec-
ton at any time
Eradicate Quack on Medium Area
Each Year. 1t is not good plan to
attempt to eradicate all the quack on
an eighty or 160-acre farm in one sea-
son if the whole farm is pretty well
infested. All the time and energy the
farmer has to devote to quack grass
eradication should be devoted to an
area OF such size-say twenty acres
more or less-that the eradication may
be entirely complete. The idea should
be held In mind that careless cultiVa-
ton at frequent intervals, or one thor
ough cultivation at hong, or irregular
intervals, usually helps the quack
along by giving it chance 10 make
more vigorous growth. Thorough
work, inteIligently carried out at the
right times. should be the plan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

1t is already apparent that S. Y.
Gordon. candidate for lieutenant
governor on the Republican ticket,
will be honored by the solid and
unrelenting hostility Of the Billy
Hamm crowd. It is said that Boss
Day is trying to get Fred. johnson
Of New Ulm to make therun for the
office on the Democratic ticket, and
what Boss Day says goes. so far as
Democracy is concerned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

GIMinnesota Democracy appears to
be solid for Lind for governor, but
there appears to be great doubt
about the favorite accepting the
nomination. 1t looks as though
Eberhart would have a waIk-away
as against any other candidate. but
with Lind in the running there would
be a real race.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

That there is such thing as con-
servation that conserves too much
is apparent from reading the follow
ing sentences from speech of SEN
ator Nelson, urging reforms that
are especially needed for the benefit
of Alaska. He said: What do you
think of conservation like that in
Alaska, where the people have first
class coal right at their very doors,
within rs miles of the ocean. within
so or 60 miles Of a 1OO-mile railroad,
and can not take a spoonful of that
coal, but have to import their coal
from Australia, from Japan, from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

The recent Democratic love feast
at New Ulm developed the fact that
Elmer Hoidale. formerly Of that city
but for several years a resident of
Minneapolis. is likely to be a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for congress against Frank Nye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

Vancouver Island. from British Co
lumbia, and some of it clear around
from PENNSYLVANIA, by way of Cape
Horn? That is the kind of conserya-
ton that | am not in favor Of"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

The proposed lake trip for the
Minnesota editors has been aban-
doned on account of lack of excur-
sionists. Most country editors, at
least, are not in condition to blow in
a hundred dollars for a weeks
junket, however attractive the itin-
erary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
NO REASON FOR IT
When Redwood Falls Citizens Show
the Certain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the torture Of an aching back.
the annoyance Of urinary disorders.
the dangers Of diabetes or any kid
ney ills when relief il 50 near at
hand and the most positive proof
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

Hence, the harrow should not be used
to bring the plants to the surface or
near it where, under the proper condi.
tons for growth-nght, heat and
moisture-the plants will start to
grow vigorously. The discing should
be repeated once each week or oftener
If necessary to keep the quack grass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance Company
deceived This Company has license.

in
lowest
502 Bank Of Commerce Building MINNEAPOLIS. MINI