davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04
The Lady Cow.

Marjorie was on a visit to her
grandparents on the farm, and her
enjoyment of country life was some
what marred by the apprehension Of
being horned by the cows, One day
her mother asked her to run to the
barn and call grandpa to dinner.
She started, but espying COW In
the lot, one OF the mooley kind, ran
back, crying, "Oh, mamma, there's
a COW out there!"
After a glance out Of the window
at the meek looking bovine, her
mother said:
Why, Marjorie, that's a mooley
COW She can't harm you, for she
hasn't any horns
But, mamma" exclaimed the
child, "she might butt me with her
pompadour! Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04
MOUND CITY.
-Innn 3.

June 3.
Mrs 7, O. sullivan was Cairo
shopper Thursday
Mrs Chas Livesay and Mrs. A r.
Koontz were among the Mounds Wis
itor Thursday
ATS. Florence Malone has as her
guest her daughter, Mrs. Thos Gan
non, Of Olive Branch. WHO arrived
here Thursday to spend q few days
in an endeayor to rcepperate her
health.
Miss Georgia Calvin. Of Tayings.
was visiting relatives here Wedne
day and Thursday.
Little Gladys Ruth Miller, laughter
Of Mir, and Mrs Carl Miller, had q
narrow escape from the wheels of an
interurban car in front of the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Ed Miller ON Third
street. Wednesday afternoon. She
was playing in the street win some
children while her mother was at
tending a meeting Of the Congrega-
tional Ladies Aid in the house and
not until the car was close uron her
did the ladies' discover her plight ANA
then they seameI rooted to the spot
and couldn't do anything. The motor
ran, however, saw the little one ami
stopped the ear just in time to "a G
hel.
~ Fl BrsIslorl Is having tbs Com,
mercia lcte! at Mounds, repainte4.
IL viii receive ceat Of white
Mrs fphn TraYers wa Cairo shop
per Thursday.
Jno. Ea@lctt Of Valley Recluse,
transacted hrsiness here Thursday.
Mr. ami. Mrs. Geo r. Martin and
son, Etsel, spent Wednesday even
Ing vita tf.ent' st Prlaski
Miss 1ntA Eyrne entertained 3 NV
OF her trclds ENs anesdag e9onlns
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs & 81
Miller On First and Poplar stsrats,
These who had the pleasure of lie.
ing present were Misses Anna Schul-
er and LaVcraa Armstrong; NJ srs
Lawrence I.Nasav and Willie D ah
niger. Ice cream and cake and can
DIT were served
Nr3 Marx Kennedy, Of Mounds
YVES shopping in the city TaursAny.
THO t3raer-Wllfii son umber Go
Of trbnndalc hayo purchased ra
fuse burrcr from G, +, Meyer. Y
viii III removed soon from The ruirs
cl tho Meyer staya factory 70 i'll new
lo~aGon
DR. II. Whiteaker was the loser Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04
ASTRONOMERS INTRICaCIEs.
by the Fall of Meteeritr Arose In.
expected Complications.

Miss Dorothea Klumpke, the
astronomer, was talking about the
difficulties and intricacies that
astronomy presents to the lay mind.
"Fo instance" she said, smiling,
there is the we'll known case Of the
meteorite that fell on Vermont
farm in 1895.
1T was valuable meteorite and
the landlord at once stepped up and
claimed it. All minerals and metals
on the land belong to me- he said.
That's In the lease"
but the tenant demurred. Tits
meteorite, he said, wasn't on the
farm, you must remember when the
lease was drawn up.
1.-THE landlord perceived the JUS
tice Of that claim. He thought a
moment. Then he said, dacisiyely:
I claim her as a flying game
but the tenant was ready for
him. She's got neither wings nor
feathers, he said. Therefore, as
ground game, she's mine.
"They continued their argument,
and in the heat OF 1t revenue Off
Ger, arriving with a truck, proceeded
to put the meteorite aboard.
claim her for the government, he
said, AS an article introduced into
the country without payment Of
duty"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04
A Woman'S Great Idea

is how to make herself attractive
But without health it is hard for heI
to be lovely in face, form or temper
A weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kid
ney poisons show In pimples, blotehes
skin eruptions and a wretched com
pIexion, But Electric Bitters always
prove a godsend to women who want
health, beauty and friends. They
regulate Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys, purify the blood, give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex
ion, good health. Try them SOC at al
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04

and is also circulating among her
many friends in this city this week
prior to leaving for Olney where
she via make her home with a
neice. She is the wife of former
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church here and therefore is well ac-
quainted in the city.
The members Of the Mason lodge
here enjoyed a hugh banquet in their
lodge rooms Thursday evening.
Pickles. sandwiches, coffee, strawher-
ries, brick ice cream and cake We're
in abundance and the members of
this lodge, with twenty-five visitors
from Cairo lodgeasdid ample Justice
to the tempting viands.
The following services will be OBJ
served at ST. Peters Episcopal
church during the ensuing week:
Sunday. June 5th, $50 a. m.-Sun-
day school 1880 a. m.-Sermon
Holy communion, subject "The Siege
of Jericho" 1880 p, m.-Evenine
prayer and sermon SUBJECT he
True Test Of PietHJ' Wednesday
400 p.m.--Catechisn1, Friday, 7:@9
D. m-Eyening prayer Everybody
cordially invited
Miss Mary Louise Gallagher, Q
Cairo, wac has been the guest o
Miss Hazel Curren, the past Week
left for her home Thursday.
Mr.. J. G. Angel and sister bod
of McLeansboro, are the guests Q
Mrs. Mary Conley, on Fourth street
this week.
Mrs. las Cannon. who is i'll at 81
Mary,s nfirnary is doing nicely
afrer undergoing a severe operation
Miss Mary Overstreet returnet
home Thursday evening from
weeks visit with friends in Harris
brrg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04

of future generations, who in turn
must work for those to follow them
/ We must conclude there is no rest TN
til heaven is reached, and some find
Their burden Of strenuosity so heavy
they hope the promised eternal rest
will come soon,
| But to the problems. The one &C.
curing to my mind now is related to
| the movement back to the farm from
1.-THE cities and factories. Those en-,
gagged in tails should moi get too am
bilious but be content to conduct
| their farming operations Oh a small
scale. Those who have money have
it in a limited amount only, and they
should beware Of mortgages and the
consequent interest tax, for these
! have broken up more farmers finan
,cialIy than all other cause of failure
combined.
/ Some Will return to the farm as
tenant farmers: this is safe, wher
| the farm il worked on shares anC
| the owner furnishes everything
! Others may work the farm on sal
larry or get permanent places as farm
! lahorers, with the prospect of doins
Ibetter after a time. In any shape h'
lmay take to farming, it cannot b.
found more precarious by him whit
returns to II than employment
usually Is in cities or factory towns
AS farming is done now. the grea
problem ii to get farm help whel
needed A vast amount Of specia
thelp Is wanted when the crops ar
to be gathered and saved But hoy
lean a population live year on tn
wages OF manual labor for only tw
months Fruit raising in Southern
california is yet an experiment be
tcause a great amount Of help is need
lea in the picking and packing seasol
(which IL not wanted at any othe
| time, The same trouble attends grain
land cotton farming, but is not quit
/ so acute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04
f,rent Possibilities

The Professor of Natural History
was dwelling (figuratiyely speaking,
that is) upon the anatomical stiuc-
tufe OF the COW.
You are probably aware" he re-
marked, that the COW has five stoin-
achs, by means Of which"
But here he was interrupted by a
young lady who had evidently rot
heard this piece Of information be-
fore.
"Graeious!" she exclaimed in awe
struck tones to her neighbor. "Jdst
suppose the poor thing got seasick r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04
VIENNA.
June 2.

June q
Mr.. Willie Sutlif has returned
from a visit in st. Louis.
Mr.. Charlie Hood is homeo a va
cation from Canton, ILL.,, where he
has been employed the past eighteen
months.
Arthur Weber Of Galatia visited
here Sunday and Monday. His wife
had been a guest of her parents MI.
and Mrs. W. Il. Beal and returned
home with him Monday evening.
Mrs. T. B. Powell and sons Hart
we'll adj Paul Taylor returned Tues
| day from a few days visit with rela.
tives in Marion,
| Dir. P. w. Rose Of Cypress trans,
lacted business here this week.
| Miss Nellie Perkins is a guest Of
lMr. W. Fl. lobe and family In Me-
Itropois.
/ Mrs. Emma Benson has returned to
Iner home in Goreyille.
Mrs. Ann Jones and little grand
daughter Of Cypress are visiting Mrs,
J. b. Gillespie
MFR. and Mrs Noel Whitehead and
three children left Tuesday morning
I for Colorado Springs, Colo, to spend
The summer for the benefit Of Mrs.
/ Whlteheads health.
Mrs, Anna Rarles0r and Mrs. F.
la. Woelae and son Joe have gone on
an extended visit to relatives in Chi
lcago,
Mrs. Jessie Perkins and daughter
miss Mary are the guests Of their
AUNT Mrs. W. II. Gillian and other
relatives
Loren Bozarth has returned to
Paris, H., after few days visit with
Miss Daisy Ross.
Mrs. Harry Price and daughter VIC
lei have returned from visit with
relatives in New Burnsides. Miss
Bertha Felts accompanied them
home.
| Messrs Paul and Lawrence Hun
lsaker are visiting in Mounds.
Mrs. Della Hood Of Paragould
Atk., has gone to Dongola to visit
Iher sister Mrs. Cal Lentz. While
here she was the guest Of Mrs. G. FL
Bridges
The Eastern Star Lodge had work
at. the regular meeting on Wednesday
evening. Mr., /, N. Elkins and two
daughters Misses Pearl and May and
Mrs. ]. f. Farris were given the de
Igree. A number of members from the
lsister lodge at Gamtown came over
land assisted in the work, There was
a good attendance. Dainty refresh
lments were served after the work was
completed.
/ Mr.. Jim Cunningham has returned
from st. Louis where he accompanied
his wife and sons who will visit Mr.
\ and Mrs Ira Dill.
/ Mrs. p. w. Chapman of Springfield
tFll., arrived Wednesday to visit hel
] parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burnett.
i Mrs. Robert Reed and son Of Cairo
visited Mrs. W. Y. Smith and famil,
the first of the week.
i The March adjourned term o
Icourt convened Tuesday morning
4 with Judge Butler presiding,
II The Vienna Woman's Club close
the year of l909-10 by the annual pic
mic on Wednesday afternoon. TIL,
, Iplace selected was Hillwood the beau
tiful country home of F. VI. Simpson
and his mother A number Of the clu
members with their husbands an
lchldren enjoyed the occasion
Mrs. Jennie Rosenberg and SO
Dan visited relatives IN Marion th
first Of the week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04
FACTS AND Comment
Icy Retired capItalIst)
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
New Problems Daily.

NCW FfobsHto GAttyt
Every day brings it's new problem
of public interest, and the quiet oiti-
zen asks, when viii we get a rest
Not as long as the strenuous proges-
sionist is abroad in the land. Every
thing must be improved and there y
no end to this Improvement. Then
they anly thing to do IL to bid fare
wen TO quiet and rest, Join the pro
|5ressionists and work for the welfare
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04

The canals which form network
throughout great part of China
abound i'll fish The rice fields, which
are irrigated with the water from these
'canals, make ideal Matching places for
them,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04
What He Would DO.

II wish had money enough to
buy an automobile"
what kind of one would you
eet2"
'T'd get a spanking team OF
horses"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04
O. a. - NATURES
. 80 TONIC

ANY system that needs tonic needs also blood puri-
fer for is the weakened impure condition Of the circu-
ao that is responsible for the down state of health
The supsAme office and duty Of the blood Is to fur
nish nourshment to every portion Of body The cir
culatory system, magnificent and wonderful in its con-
struction supplies the for the distribution Of
Iteic nutrmen every muscle nerve bone gland, sin
lew and tissue Of the body and just long AZ the blood
reain pure and rich each Of these members healthy
strong and normal
We have only to recognize the Importance Of pure
blood in preserving health to realize the danger Of
weakened circulation The use OF proper tonic when
the system is depleted and rundown will often prevent
the development OF some serious sickness, because weak
systems resist disease while healthy systems
Deficient blood nutrment is usually manifested il
Weakness a tired worn-out feeling, tickle appetite
Sleep does not sufficiently refresh the body, and the L
quently makes the ordinary duties Of life burdensoe
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04

TONIC or THE HIGHEST ORDER. !"
enrich and renoyate the blood and
to build up the general health, My
blood was weak and impure, and /
was trou bled with general let
ting down OF the system. The
symptoms are too well known for
me to detail. 1t Ia only necessary
for me to state that under the fine
tonic and blood purifying effects
of s. s.. 8. my appetite improved, i
increased In strength and weight
and my blood was restored to it's
normal, healthy condition.
Orrin a., Robins
/ $3.50 w. Diamond Ave, Haxleton, Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04

s, 5. >. Is Natures Tonic. II -
made entirely of botanical products
gathered directly from the heart of
Nature s forests. It does not contain
particle Of strong, harmful mineral
in any form, but ii a scientific compost
ton Of extracts and juices from herbs,
roots and barks. SIS. s. is the great
est Of all tonics, because it il the
greatest Of all blood purifiers. # u
not nerve stiinulant, but medicine
that steadily builds up every portion
Of the system BY cleansing and en-
riching the blood, and iii this way sup
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-04

increased Of nourisfmen Of
the body s. s. S. ds the atre feeling ques the
overned makes sleep refreshing stomach disturb
promotes good digestion and vgo cue system
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
WARD REUNION.

Members OF the Eighth ward held
a grand reunion in the new meeting
house on Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming, nj which both old and young par
tlclpated.
In the afternoon a rare good time
was had, the chldren's dance and
an entertaining program being the
leading features. The merriest time
imaginable was enjoyed by the chill
dreu, and the program numbers. each
receiving applause and genuine apprc~
citation. was as follows:
Song-'Amerlca' -...., Congregation
Invocation .,.. Bishop George Smuin
Pilgrims Chorus. Two boys. four girls
Speech OF Welcome. Bishop J, Taylor
Solo-"Garden of Roses"-By
Schmid .....,.. Pauline Maddox
Observation-Disclosures" Five Boys
Piano Solo-"Alplnc Glow.
.....,............ Bessie Driver
Life Of Washington. John p LefSren
Duet-"Snow Flakes"-By Bal
Duet - Snow Flakes" - BY
Ballantyne. B Burke and T Wright
Speech ......... David Jensen
Solo-"Oh. Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening Star" from
Tanhauser. by Wagner Darle Dean
Violin Solo. .......... Clyde Red6eld
Solo-"Daisies Won't Tell.
....,......,.,,.L Lloyd Woodcock
Duet-"Childrcn's Praise.
Margaret Burt and Blanche Malin
Recitatlon-"The Rebel" NJ. Giles
Solo, from Jocelyn, by God
dard ...... Mrs Maud Dee Porter
Duet-"Whispcrlng Breezes"
BY Schubert j. and p Maddox
Bertha Stone and Clyde Red6eld. ac-
companists.
At 1--WE a bountiful supper was
served. all the delectable viands of
the season being provided. The sup
per hour was the scene of brilliant
toasts. happy "reminiscences and So
clal chat. that was especially enjoyed
by old and young.
In the evening a dance for the
Young people OF :he ward was given,
and tho affair was pronounced one of
the social successes OF the season.
The company. both afternoon and
afternoon. was large and represent.
atiye one, and the arrangement COM
mittees received very complimentary
mention for the able manner in which
they had planned the entertainment
Of such large company. no detail ho-
ing omitted that would add to the COM
fort and pleasure OF their guests dur
ing the entire day and evening. From
the oldest 10 the youngest, enjoy
ment" was the watchword.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
CALIFORNIAN SOCIAL.

One hundred and fifty guests were
entertained by the Caledonian society
Tuesday evening in Union Labor ball,
the afrair being immensely enjoyed by
all present. Cards, music, speeches.
patriotic and witty. and grand
Scotch supper made the evening re-
plete with pleasure. Songs dear TO
the heart Of every true Scot were sung,
Mrs. Warner rendering the opening
number, and followed by G. Balm,
Robert Binnie and Matt Gait. The
comic songs. rendered by Mr.. Gait IN
his inimitable way, were an entertain
Ing and highly amusing feature OF the
program. a violin solo by Mr. Weston
was much appreciated, and the witty
opening remarks by Chief William
Purdic were a fitting Introductory 10
a royal evening with the Caledonians.
After a series OF card games were
played and prizes awarded TO Messrs.
Frnnk Naisbctt, Sam Drysdalc and
Mesdames VIM Wright and NJ. Som
mervslc, bountiful repast was
served. Toasts and fitting responses.
social chat, witty speeches and tales
"ost told. yet ever new" were the
pleasalt finale 10 the very enjoyable
evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
ROMANCE AND A IILTINC.

Few people in the audience at the
Tabernacle, who heard Mrs. VIZ
ginia Lee Brandt Berg deliver her
magnificent address on the White
Slave Traffic" realized that while
they were listening 10 a hard.worker
In the great fight TO save girls from
a life Of shame, they were listening
10 a bride OF little more than a
month who had had a romance IN
which Hjalmer F. Berg a brakeman
OF the Salt Lake division Of the
Southern Pacific was the young hero.
Early In December. Mrs. Berg.
then Miss Brandt. as secretary Of the
national board OF the Crittenton Res
cue homes went to Reno. Nevada.
where she met in the young brake
man her future husband Berg. pos
sesslng a splendid tenor voice. sang
at church where Miss Brandt at
tended each Sunday. Following 4
Sunday service the brakeman-singe
met the little giant slum worker aud
he became constant in his attentions.
AT Christmas time Miss Brandt'9
parents passed through Reno, enroute
TO San Francisco where they were
TO take steamer for an Oriental
trip. Their daughter accompanied
them to the Golden Gate city Berg
secured lay-off and went TO San
Francisco. When the young lady re-
turned 10 Reno to put the finishing
touches upon her work. Berg, on his
way TO Inlay to return 10 work,
stopped off In Reno for few days.
Miss Brandt lett Reno on the even
ing OF january 4. for New York
where she was TO marry Bruce Bogard
a wealthy young man who can write
checks in seven figures. When Miss
Brandt left Reno. Berg left on tho
saem train for his duties at INLAY.
The trip on the train from Reno 10
the east assisted Berg and Cupid to
win Miss Brandt The simple little
western town and its handy justice
OF the peace looked better to Miss
Brandt than the New York Fifth ave.
nue. church and It's mighty preacher
so 1t Is Mrs. Hjalmer Il. Berg OF Reno,
Instead of Mrs. Bruce Bogard of New
York
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
MILITARY HOP"

Last Monday night the cadets OF the
Ogden High school gave their annual
military hop. BY reason OF the care
full planning OF every detail. 1t proved
TO be the unique social event of the
season. The invitations and program
cards were characterized by simple
elegance and taste. each bearing the
cadet emblem, a spread eagle of gold
with the national coat of arms in col
or The commodious assembly hall
was pTofuSely decorated with flags and
school pennants. and punch was
served in a cosy corner by the girls
of the Domestic Science" department
under the supervision of Miss Eva
Farr One OF the class rooms was
transformed into a reception hall for
tho ladies'. and courteous attendants
ministered 10 their wants.
Promptly at Sis the bueles sounded
assembly for the guard mount. and
this Intricate military maneuver was
executed with a flawless precision
that elected great enthusiasm from
the large audience present Next n
squad OF foTty-live cadets went
through the graceful movements OF
Butts Manual 20 the music OF the
school orchestra. The cadets. arrayed
in the full panoply OF war. were eager
TO do their ber.. and Capt. Kneass
was we'll repaid for his unremitting ef-
forts of the last i've months. FOR not
mistake was made. and the whole
squad moved as one man.
However, the climax of the evening
was reached in the beautiful salute 10
the flag The full company. headed
by the buglers. came TO Present
Arms and. at n signal, the color
squad pulled strings. releasing an i'm
mense American flag. which had been
rolled up and concealed behind one of
the cross beams on the ceiling AS
the flag fluttered 10 the ground the
orchestra played the Star Spangled
Banner and every person in the room
rose TO his feet
The floor was thcn given over TO
the dancers. Among the 700 guests
present were seen; Mayor and Mrs
Glasmann. Mr. and Mrs. NJ S Brown
Ing, Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Carr. Mrs
| Thos- ID, Dee. DR.. and Mrs. F. W
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II, Williams,
| DR.. c. f. Coulter. Supt. ] NJ. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Bichsel, Mr. and
| Mrs. Richard Leek, Mr.. and Mrs r. E.
Boyd. Judge and Mrs. Gideon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Angus Wright. Mr.. and Mrs Da.
vid Eccles. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson,
DR.. and Mrs, A s. Condor. Capt Vim
Webb and Adjutant Wallace OF Salt
Lake. Mr. and Mrs r, f. Bristol. Miss
Minogoe, Mr., Harold Bell. Miss Hen
dersho,. Miss Kimball. Miss Ivy VIII
liams. Niles Bowen. Capt C II. Arms
OF Salt Lake. Mr. Robt Conner, Mr..
Hansen, Miss Darling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Wright, Mr. Earl Pardoe. Mr..
! Mark Murphy. Mr.. Frank Frost. Mr.
Irving Pugh. Mr. and Mrs Barton. Mr.
and Mrs. John PiDGree. Mr. and Mrs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

very successful business meeting
and social was given by the Epworth
league Of the First Methodist church
last evening In the church pariors.
Eighty of the young members OF
the league and their friends were
present Reports from the various
departments show the league In a
prosperous condition. The first de-
partment under Miss Eisenberg gave
evidence of the devotional spirit OF
the membership. Miss Lynch spoke
Of the mission study class being con.
Quoted In the second department.
Miss Addie Rouse reported l30 pa
pers distributed and several calls
made and bouquets carried to the
sick from the third department
Twenty new members were received,
which spoke for itself as to the gen.
eral activity of all.
Games and program consisting OF
n whistling solo. Miss Addie Rouse
recitation. Mr.. D. H Williams; vocal
solo, Mrs. Wadsworth; plano and vio-
lin solo, the Misses Laird: piano
duet. Misses Frey and Spencer,
followed by the serving OF refresh
ments, during which pleasant social
hour passed the time all too soon,
and the young people departed loud
in their praises OF the evenings en-
tertainment