davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
y STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS =
STOCK MARKET INACTIVE
Trading is Restricted Largely I
Professional 0perations-Rail-
road Earnings Offset.

New York, Oct. 24--In the alb
sence of an impelling motive for
trading on eithar side Of the stock
market, movements today were of
the narrow and fictitious character
of recent sessions.
Trading, In fact, fell to even small
Ter proportions, with the total of
10000 shares for the days BUSH
With each day it becomes more ap-
parent that public interest in the
market is not being aroused.
Outside participation is as small
as almost any time during the year,
trading, consequently, is restricted
largely to professional operations.
The standard stocks ended at about
where they began. -~
The first of the September rail
road reports were available today,
Lehigh Valley. showing a $500, 900
increase in operating revenue, (which
was balanced by an increase in ex-
penses of almost the same amount
The Rock Island Railroad showed a
heavy gain in expenses although it
was more than balanced by the in
crease in gross earning.
The uniformity with which the
railroads of the country up to ia
few months ago, at least increased
their expenses, was shown by the
combined figures of seventy-eight
roads, for their last fiscal year.
While operating revenue gained
less than ! per cent the increase in
expenses was more than 0 per cent,
only eleven roads revealed reduc
ion In expenses. 1
Transactions In bonds, both in and
outside of the stock exchange, con-
tnued on such scale as to attract
attention.
Bonds were relatively more ac-
tive on the exchange than were
stocks. Total value, $2,68O,O00.
United tSates bonds were unchang-
ed on call.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
PARTISAN POLICE "HANG ON"
One American Autoist Found Them
Relentless, and Was at Last
Glad to Settle.

Anyone who has ever attempted to
fight the police OF Paris has been woe
fully defeated, and an American auto
mobilist who has just made heroic
attempt to resist this powerful insti.
tuition has met his Waterloo like all
his predecessors. Returning from
drive to the suburbs one day last
summer he made mistake OF three
liters In the declaration, OF the amount
/ OF petrol In his tank. He refused to
pay the penalty and was taken, hand
cuffed, to the police depot. Proceed
ings were instituted against him and
the refractory automobilist was sen
fenced to a fine OF $40 and costs. AS
an alternative he might choose one
months imprisonment, II shall go to
prison." he said.
Some time passed and he was not
molested. He imagined that the po-
lice had forgotten all about him.
But one morning as he WAS coming
out OF his house two policemen laid
their hands on him and took him q
second time to the depot. where he
was put in a cell with common GRIM
inals. He spent the whole day here
and In the evening he was taken with
the rest of the prisoners of
them notorious apache--to the
Sante jail.
The following morning he was
offered the usual pittance in an old
prison can. the very sight OF which
Disguised him, and he refused 1t. He
asked for some food 10 be sent to
him from the outside and offered to
pay, but this favor was refused be-
cause, he was told, he was only
"transitory" at the prison and no &C
count could be opened for him. He
did without the food the whole day
and the following morning the same
food was offered him and again de-
clined.
In the afternoon he was put In the
dark police omnibus and after hours
of jolting over the rough suburban
paved streets he was landed at the
general prison at Fresnes. Here, on
the third day, the common fare was
again offered TO him. He was unable
to take It and, at last, after q heroic
fast of 70 hours he preferred TO pay
the fine and costs and was released,
The police had its way and It would
be good lesson to any foreigner who
might be tempted in similar case to
protest Better pay any small pen
atty at once than to arouse the wrath
OF the terrible institution that holds
Paris in its grip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
who would emerge from the Vatican
would not be Pope Plus X, but Joseph
Sarto sc eking cure"
A CIT for the &c tor.

"The only way | purchase stamps
these days--and ! use lot OF them
Is In the little books which the gov
eminent charges you cent for" said
a man who writes things for maya
zines now and then. 1T will be a
long time before | forget how the last
lot OF loose stamps got away from me.
bought 81 worth and after holding
them so that the gummy sides wouldn't
meet carefully placed them In an
envelopes 1t happened that envelope
contained bit OF verse that | had
prepared couple OF days before and
addressed to an editor. but had not
sealed. intending to glance over II
once more.
We'll, | did not look at the stuff
after all and. of course, forgot about
the stamps and sent the letter on
Shortly afterward the verse came back
with the usual regrets. postscript
was attached which read like this:
p. s. Don't bother to send stamps
with your next dozen manuscripts
Your credit will be good"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25

n secola Of Milan. one Of the most
considerable papers in Italy. lends It's
columns approungly to reproducing
from La Perseverance, an article
which describes Pope Plus x as dy.
ing In the Vatican from Inconsistencies.
In the blistering heat Of midsummer
Rome he pines for the cooling canals
which make his beloved Venice one OF
the most pleasant Of summer cities.
According to this authority, the
physicians who have the care Of the
Pope understand perfectly that II he
could leave the Vatican and return to
Venice he could easily survive the Ills
he labors under, and even greater
ones.
As for the political consequences Of
such q removal, the Perservsranxa's
Rome correspondent says that II the
Pope were to be removed to recover
among the old friends where he was
so long priest and Bishop. the Govern.
ment would not regard Il as an accep.
lance Of the law OF guarantee or as an
event Of political CONSCIOUSNESS, ~Hs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Missed.

Senator Penrose. chairman of the
committee on finance. said In Wash
ington of a movement he disliked:
These people are overzealous. They
try to do too much. Such people al
ways fail. They are like the foreign
grocer who came to Philadelphia. He
got on all right. but. as he lived In an
Irish neighborhood. he sthought he'd
have more success II he changed his
German accent for an Irish one. He
thought then his Irish neighbors
would take him for one OF themselves.
1T was Sunday morning that he
decided to adopt this change. He had
set out for walk. and, u couple Of
blocks from his shop, he accosted an
Irish policeman. Ply jabera. officer.
he said. gan you dell me dey way to
der Manayunk trolley cars, pwhat?
THE officer, who prided himself on
being linguist. looked the grocer
over. and answered. with good
Partisan accent :'Oui, monsieur"
Real CnsrIty.
Harrison, Ya.--Ice cream and cake
at the state normal school here has
been offered up on the altar Of char
ity. Instead Of enjoying the dessert
which usually accompanies their Sun.
day dinner the 400 girls at the school
denied themselves this pleasure last
Sunday. The $26 saved thereby was
forwarded to the Red Cross Chinese
rehef fund.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25

vegetable compounds mixed with
olive oil.
DR.. Edwards spent II years In
practice and in laboratory expert
ments before he perfected Olive
Tablets.
t3 Why don't you try them instead
of the severe kind Of laxatives that
grippe and only effect temporary re-
lief?
Every little Olive Tablet has q
movement of its own"
At all drug stores in neat pocket
packages. At loo and 25c.
Made by the Olive aTblet Com
pany, Portsmouth, Ohio, or Colum.
bus, Ohio, DR.. F, M. Edwards
President. (60)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
BRAND NOT I'M THE MARKET
Mrs. Newiy~ed Had Done Hsr Best,
but Black cofsee Was ! Thing
Unattalnahie.

After the honeymoon came the coy
fiat Young Mr. Benedict was mighty
proud Of hts wife. even II she was
from the country, and eager to show
her to his cronies.
"Dulcinia, dear" he said one morn
Ing. I want to bring dear old Tom up
for dinner and good old Dick and nice
old Harry Want EN- to see you and
taste your cookery I've told them all
about your dishes There's Just one
special thing ! don't want you to for
get, It's the black coffee to wind up
With Toms particularly fond OF
good black coffee, and for that matter
so am !"
Promptly at 6 came Mr. Benedict
and cronies three. Mr.. B. showed his
guests into the parlor. while he made
hasty tracks for the gas range neigh
borhood and kissed the cook again,
privately
We'll, how about everything, little
woman. Cot all the stun togetherf"
"Ye--yes, DEAR replied small Mrs.
B. with just shade OF reservation In
her voice. I've got the crown OF chops
and the PEAS and d salad -oh. beeee-
autiful salad I've baked some
little biscuits! There's only. one thing
l simply couldn't get Il do hope you
aren't too disappointed), for went
to every store in the neighborhood.
It's black coffee dear. I hunted and
hunted, truly. Not single shop has
anything but brown"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
,,lr,sslno shoe. to Blame.

The cause Of many broken insteps
comes from imperfectly fitted shoes
When fitting. II there is too much
space left IN the toe Of the shoe there
IL no doubt about It that as soon as
the shoe is worn for short time the
heel will begin to chafe and cause the
wearer much annoyance that could %
well dispensed with, II the clerk Is
given enough time to fit the foot right,
The ball Of the foot should be at the
curve OF the sole. VI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
-------- -1.--- -
Woman and Love Letters.

II 10 one of the settled facts In the
history Of love letters usat men viii
write and women will keep A woman
cherishes her love letters .aa che chez
ishes her mirror orr heri powder PUT
She kisses them. before she goes to
bed, and presses them TO her bosom,
before she does her hair up 10 the
morning. She reads them for weeks
and knows where to find them for
years; and about the only safe thins
the man who has written them can dc
Is To marry her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Wake Up With a
"Dark Broh,n
Taste!''
Get Rid of 1t! Runfor
OLIVE TABLETS

There isn't the slightest need to
wake up any morning with brown
mounth." Ugh! No need to describe
1t.
DR.. Edwards has made brown
mouth" thing OF the past in thou
sands Of homes with his little Olive
Tablets. the, substitute for calomel.
Anyone who takes DR.. Edward g
Olive Tablets the moment he sus-
poets his liver and bowels, never
has "a dark brown taste" a bad
breath, a pimply face, constipation
or any other form Of bowel or liver
disorder. 1ta 45.
Take one Just the moment you
suspect you are constipated or that
your liver is out OF order.
Thousands take one at bed time
every niglt to keep the bowels reg
eular, the! liver in order, the mouth
clean and the breath pure and
sweet.
Olive Tablets are made Of pure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Influence OF Clothes.

Clothes have most surprising In
fiuence on the mind. II you don't be
lieve It, some day when you are tired
or perhaps blue, or even cross. take
bath. put on something dainty fresh
from top to toe, and your best go-to
meeting gown. and you'll feel as II
a fairy wand had suddenly touched
you with some wonderful. transform
Ing power. You'll find yourself look
ing at the world through rosy mist
instead of clouds OF dull gray. 1t will
be easy to smile.--Suburban Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
His Deduction.

Eugene Conner. son Of F. D. Con-
ner OF the Guardian Bank, who lives In
Roxbury road, East Cleveland, Is a
stulious lad. says the Leader. More
over, he is given to deduce his own
facts without much scientific inyes-
tigation. He st.ends the Prospect
school In the Stamberger village. long.
ing for the lime when he may at
tend Shaw High.
Eugene's teacher asked him one
day this week what the principal prod
uct OF the cod was.
"Codliver OIL" was the instant re-
ply. He knew that. And he never did
like 1t.
"And what Is 1t we get from the
sealg' continued the teacher.
Sealing wax" responded the
youngster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.
In the matter of Assignment Of F. s.
Haas for the benefit Of Creditors.

al Tic HdLtcE VI hsplS uAlCAt Va 4 y
Haas for the benefit Of Creditors
Public Notice Is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
Assignee in trust for benefit of Cred
ltors Of f. s. Haas, merchant OF
Cairo, Illinois, and all persons hold
ing any claim or claims against said
F. S. Haas, are hereby notified tc
present the same to the undersigned
under oath or affirmation within
three months from this date, wheth-
err said claims are due or not. All
persons indebted to said f. $. Haa:
are requested to make prompt pay
meat of the same to the undersigned
Dated Cairo, ILL.,, October 9th, A
d. 1911.
FIRST BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Assignee OF r. s. Haas
Gilbert & Gilbert. Attorneys.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
TO Get Rid Of snaIls.

A friend whose large garden was be.
Ing oVsftun With snails wrote To- the
bureausf agriculture at Washington
for d remedy. She was told 70 put
large pieces Of cut raw potato on the
under side Of a board. raised at one
end. few inches from the. ground.
This she did, with the result that IN
one week a thousand snails had col
lectsd In that one spot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
'--- 1872 ---s.- 4. =. 49,. ------A.r 4 e
Lightning Seemingly At play.

That the gambols OF electricity are
most fearful and wonderful was illus
tratsd In the month OF June. 1879.
whsn.5 according TO ELIMINATION. the
electric current entered butchers
shop and followed the iron bars from
which the quarters Of meat were hung
until It reached q hook on which the
skinned carcass Of o whole OK was
suspended This was galvanized. and
for several seconds Il was frightfuliy
contorted a. II In convuisions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
eusx Maxine Out e,ll..

What has become OF the round and
robust kind OF hotel manager who
used to curl the ends Of his mustachs
and wear white vest all the year
round,- Syrssuss Standard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Democracy and Wealth.

Anatole France said that I'm every
well-ordercd state wealth ID a sacred
thing" But he added. I'm a demo
crazy Il y ths only, sacred thing"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Swiss Recognize Good Thing.

CWIbs NSSVBHF~N ~~N ''''''b'
Manufacture Of Portland cement has
become almost a swiss specially. In
the Jura region. In the vicinity OF
Basel. the banks OF the streams are
almost linAd with cemsnt factories.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED--Men to learn the bar
Der trade. We have hundreds of
graduates running shops depending
upon us for help. Prepare for one
of these positions. No limit to term
Tools given, Get particulars today.
Molar Barber College, st. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25

The man who boasts Of having eaten
sixty boiled eggs at single sitting
has more stomach than brains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25

Possibly the fact that the harem
skirt covers a multitude of shins liz
the reason why It is not popular.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25

ROIf limo cars due to leave Second St., go
DCAt LAAC Ing north on Commercial Ave-,
every 10 minutes from q. m. to II p. m.
Going north on Walnut st. every 10 minute
from q m. to 1853 p. IN.
Poplar ST. Line G eaye second Aos es g. due 9o
ing north on Holbrook, at c:57, 6;27, 6.42, 8:67
TAP a. m. and on the same minutes every
hour until 1U42 and HIP p. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth ST. Mt b45,
6l9: 6:3l; 649 and 7:oi a. M. and on same min
utes every hour until 1894 and ll;0i p. IN.
Poplar st. cars due to pass St Marys park
Is minutes after leaving Second ST.
Belt Line Owl Cars TEE no5sh B. on M T gssa a.
M; i:30 a. IN; 2:30 a. m; $50 a. M. 42O a. M;
$50 a, m.
North ON Commercially. M; n. M; a.
M; a. M; 4 n. IN; a, nj.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass West
Thirtyfourth st 10 minutes after leaving
Second Street.l
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14
TAYLOR RIVER
RESER VOI.R.

At last the Government has be
gun work on the Taylor park res
ervoir and power plant which is to
be located at the lower end ot Tay-
lor cannon. Two i'm n rnse loal; If
supplies went up from Gunnison
the first of this week and a corp
of men are to be employed in put
ing up winter supplis for the
accommodation of the large force of
men that will be engaged next sea-
son in construction the reservoir
and big power point that will e.
quail il not surpass the Shoshone
plant on Grand river. The building
of this immense power plant on
Talyor river will mean great
THINKS for Gunnison county and
the eventual constructing OF rail
road from the..Arkansas valley in
to Talyor park and over to the
big coalfields of Crested Butte
and through to Somerset and
finally making it the main Mro-
ugh line to Salt Lake City and
the coast, shortening the distance
at least one hundred miles from
Denver to Grand Junction and
avoiding the haul over Marsh al
pass and Cero hill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14
B ROADCAClNC /?

The question Of broadgagirg the
Rio Grand raitxay-lin.s~
Marshall pass to Montrose, i s
again being agitated by the public
press but we fail to hear much a
bout it from railway officials.
There is no doubt but what the
thing will have to be done some
time and that before long from
the fact that constantly increasing
business over this line will neces-
sitate wicnening the tracks tc &C.
comodate the hauling of standard
gauge cars which have double the
capacity of those now in use. 1t
is expected that the large crops
raised the present year. on the
western slope country, will con
gest traffic over the little narrow
gauge lines this fall and winter
which will occasion the loss to the
hay and cattle shippers of hun
dred of thousands of dollars, to
say nothing Of the hundreds of
miners that will be thrown out of
employment for the want of cars
needed to fill the coal orders
which alway come thick and fast
during the winter months for our
coal products. 1t is hoped that
this constant agitation will event
ually result in bringing into every
coal mining district in the west
ern slope, the standard gauge
tracks which is the main thing
now required to make this portion
of the state the most prosperou:
of any.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14
Why not adopta
Civic Slogan.

Why is it that Crested Butte
has no civic slogan? Something
to boost and consant boostir g
the things that make a town. In
asnuch as Crested Butte is sit
uatad in a locality rich in the pos
session of practically inexhaustable
mineral depo-ite and land adapted
to varied agricultural pursuits, 1t
certainly has something to boost
Now it is up to the citizens of
Crested Butte to do boosting. Que
of the first steps in that direction
is the adoption of a civic slogan
The slogans of some of our Ameri
can towns are almost as familiar
as the names of the towns for in
stance one city tells Us to Watch
US grow another by means of
it's civic slogan tells US that ir is
the CITY where Lifes worth liv-
ing" still another says to us
Watch our smoke" implying
that there is something doing in
that town and making US wonder
what the reason is.
The beauty of the adoption of a
civic motto is that it costs nothing
but little thought. And an ex-
pressive motto if constantly used
does more to boost than columns
of lavish praise. 1t would appear
on the stationery and in the adj
vertising of the business men; it
would Become identified with the
name of the town and would do
for Crested Butte what the civic
slogans have done for hundreds
of other American town5-it would
help to boost. Suggestions are in
order.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14
FOR SALE

100 acre ranch, GO hrad Of milk
cws and l2a head Of mixed young
cat'le, ) work horses and harness
Two wagons. two mowers, two
hay rakes, One frame and one log
house. big barn. Whole ranch TN
der ditch. 10 acres fine timothy
meadow. County road through the
ranch. railroad one mile distant
and school house only one quarter
mile away.
4 big bargain for any person
wanting to start n dairy ranch
Big warm spring furnishes water
all tue year round and never
frees. For Price &c inquire at
Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14

Dave Turner one of the owners
in the Hard & Cas- h property on
Galena m ountain came in Friday
with a Leadville mining man who
is making thorough examintion
of the mine with the purpose of
working it extensively under lease
and bond should the property
show up rs expected.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14

II. p. Stearns OF Adrian Wis.
was here this week looking over
mining property with Mr.. Morner.
II. St.arn is connected wit h
II, Jo1,5 Lauyhlin steele cam
pany of Pittsburg Penn. and was
looking mp more especially the
d.spo. ties of Tlo,y,Cenum n his
locality. being an expert in this
rare metal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14
YOUR LAST CHANCE

to get msgrzines Mt 1910 club
prices Nearly every standard pub
Iicaiion viii increase their club
prices for tie season l9ll-l2 90
W. cannot fill your order tor any
club given below after September
2G, 1911. See the p'in'? Then
send us your order l. day.
T. PACIFIC MONTHLY, add
Delin 4aior for 81 80
or Every rdy's l.95
or The liousrKerper l.G5
or MrC u-es l.95
or Womans Hsm- Companionl. 20
or Hnmidon's I.95
or Th- House Keepers and
McClnre's 215
or Worlds Work.
Cosmopoli.nn and
Deilneaiur 30
Thease orders at prices given,
can only be- d, Iivered in the L. 5.
nad insnlnr pnss-ssirns.
Remember. tho tim. is short.
Address, The Pocific Monthly,
Portland Oregon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14
{ OIL 0 R A DO
sc II 0 OIL | A n D s
at PUBLIC AUCTION.

Coloredo's Safe Land Board
will sell 5000 acres of excellent
irrigation fruit and farm lands in
Montezuma Valley, Oct. 5th-12
1911, at Cortez, Colorado,
Payments will be distributed
over fourteen years.
A Rate of one Fare for the
Round Trip will be in feet from
all stations in Colorado, via.
THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD
Tickets on sale Sept, 80, Oct.
l, 2, and 3rd. from all main line
points Denver to Grand junction
inc.
From all other points Oct. 1, {
8 and 4th.
Final Return Limit Oct. 20tf
For full particulars, Apply to
Nearest Rio Grand Agent or
Frank A. Wadleigh,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14

Manager F. Austin Wilson is
refitting up the old Gothic Mill
and smelter and expects to have
it ready to start next week treat
ing the ores which are being min
ed by his company on Galena and
Treasure mountains.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14
.PROsPE CrING IN COLO. :"

This booklet with maps. b y
Arthur Lakes, geolsgist. tells pros
pecturs what they must know of
geological conditions. Maps are
areas of the stcte Professor Lake
has brought Hayden's Atlas up to
date by the aid of all authorities in
addition to his own intimate knon
ledge of Color ado's geology.
The whole constitutes a guidf for
The prospector and is sold only for
81 100 with three months subscrip
ton to MINING SCIENCE,
Denver Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14
sMary Murphy People
Make Big Strike.

Once more the is made clear
that deep mining is as profitable
in this section as in any other
part of the state-that it is the
true system of mining. The Mary
Murphy, located just over t h e
county line to the east of US, has
produced ore up into the millions
and as yet the surface is little
more than scratched. " Recent
reports state that the Golf tunnel
which was driven from near the
bottom of the gulsh to get under
the old workings, at point A, 5000
feet from portal cut the Mary
Murphy vein at depth of 200
feet. The vein at this point is 1e
feet wide andit is stated that the
values are much better than al
near the surface. At this depth
also, the vein dips to the east OF
into the mountain, instead OF tt
= the west as it does further up.
hplrKrN MINER.