davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
THE BACTERIA THEORY.

Unthinking people are not in
frequently heard to make light of
scientific discoveries and perhaps no
theory has been the subject Of more
contemptuous comment than that
Of innoculation for the cure of dis
eases. But probably no man who
has attempted to grow alfalfa will
question the correctness of the
theory, SO far as it concerns his
special purpose.
Alfalfa and other legumes, such as
the various clovers and cowpeas, will
not grow in soil unless 1t is filled
with lions of alfalfa bacteria. For
Mrs. Henry Goings and children of
Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, arrived last night
to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
A. 4. Diils.
this reason the farmers of Missouri
are now importing soil bacteria to
aid in the growth of alfalfa. The
best and safest method of inoculat-
Ing the soil with thes. bacteria is
that introduced by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Bac-
terra are taken from the root nodules
Of healthy alfalfa plants, fed and
raised In incubators until they have
formed large masses, called cultures.
These cultures, which are raised in
the laboratories of the United States
Department of Agriculture, are sent
TO all farmers ordering them. The
bacteria OF the cultures are developed
In warm water solution, which ia
either sprinkled over the seeds or
mixed with small amounts Of soil and
drilled in the field which is to be in
ocuiated. Often lime is used before
incubation to sweeten the soil, for
a sour soil prevents the growth OF
notwithstanding bacteria.
The value OF both incubation and
the nse OF lime In the soil was shown
by an experiment made In the spring
Of 1903 by the Missouri Agricultural
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22

"O gather the most yailia Bile col
lection OF relics OF prehistoric
Indian races In existence and
bequeath it to his native city In
the ambition OF nj. G. Long Of Kausai
City. Mr.. Long has spent a lifetin,
collecting relics OF the mound builders
and cliff dwellers of the southwest.
Today his collection OF pottery, cook.
ing utensils. needles. weapons and
symbolisms Is recognized by the Smith
sonian institution as one Of the best.
Group pictures OF the specimens appear
In the volumes on ethnology and an.
thropology published by the govern
ment.
A large clay bowl one of the most
highly priced pieces. was only recently
received by Mr. Long. 1t is OF the
Oldest pattern known and most prob
ably was made hundreds of years be-
fore the first Spanish explorer pene-
trated the great southwest. The bowl
is devoid of designs 1t Is made of
tillets OF clay, which later were burned.
How the Pots Were Made.
According to the ethnologists who
have made close studies of the mode of
manufacture. the clay was first made
into dough and tempered with crush
ed seashells. After this was done the
mass was worked into u filet and. be-
ginning with u button or ball Of clay.
the string was wound round and round
and the bowl built up. In order to
make the clay tlletS stay in place they
were gently indented with the finger
tips, much as housewives mark the
edges of pies.
In the collection there are also more
than hundred bowls and crooks de,
signed in later periods. One of these
bowls has designs of wonderful work.
manship. The lines are geometrical.
without being perfectly symmetrical.
A very curious feature in connection
with the lines painted on nearly all the
earthenware is that the ends of every
line are clearly defined. Like all races
in a comparatively low state Of civili-
cation, the cliff dwellers were super
stitious and took pains that nothing
should be inclosed that might retain
evil spirits. So the figures were left
open.
Most Of the relics were found imbed-
ded many feet in the sand. However.
many Of the smaller household curios
were placed by the cliff dwellers in
small recesses where falling walls had
not reached them and were found just
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
THE COST OF A QUARREL.
Pathetic Story Of the Strike In the
Westmoreiand Coal Fields


In Westmoreiand county. Pa. the
longest strike on record sill. drags On
A. s. Crapsey has j9sr hNisaed n com.
piete Investigation and Iuakes II thrift
Magazine.
1t is coal strike, anG il has been
going steadily on since March IL. 1910,
On one side are the operators. aud III
the other side are the lated Mine
Workers OF America The operators
are organized. but the. cnstH 10 The
unionizing of the men. Tie qua "rr'
really started over that po,A;, rhen
questions of pay, conditions Of mbos,
and so on. became slSUlNcd.
But II is the cost OF The quarrel sh,.t
is most Interesting nov. The United
Mine Workers have actually paid cut il
million dollars in ca ~ q The men Who
are on strike. The operators have spent
half million fos extra police p-otec-
ton Untold millions are the loss
through limitation OF output and IN
GFedSeu EXPENSES.
Twenty iiveSAave been cost and un.
speakable Suffering incurred Babe.
have been born in The open aelds ahere
the strikers have eamped oG:. Sickness
has abounded. Drinking has increased.
Moral degeneration has set iu. Physical
weakening Of the men has taken place.
1t is terrible story,
The war is coming TO a close because
the miners have exhausted their re
sources and must give Np. Mr.. Crap.
sey, who writes in great fairness. says.
In conclusion:
mo one could be with these men for
any length of time without feeling for
them a pathetic admiration. They
were sacrificing their immediate eonl,
fort for future good. They were 6ght-
ing for a cause. They were cor vtnced
that they we're battling for two p.inli-
tive rights of mantle right OF man
to own himself and the right Of a
man to own his Job. Most of them
had come from eastern Europe allured
by promises Of freedom and plenty.
They found slavery aud starvation
awaiting them. One Italian said TO
me, drawing his hand across his neck.
I Gamma live like man: cuttn a
throat
'"These men were liviag on starva.
ton allowances. The union gave each
man $3.50 a week. with small add.
tionaI sum for each child. They were
limited to the simplest food. Bread
and molasses was luxury. They
would march every afternoon dis.
lance of five miles to and from the
mines and go supperless to bed. and
yet they hold on. There IL n wHtful
look in their faces as II they didn't
understand. as If they were asking Of
this great country: Where IL the free
dom you promised me? Where is the
plentyY
"The condition Of the women and
children in the shacks that the labor
unions have built to shelter them viii
not bear description. They are nerdcd
without any regard for comfort or
decency; they live in their own hlth
they are eaten Of vermin: they ere hal!
starved; they are clothed in the cnstoa
rags Of others; they are the in7o EFT
victims OF great social wrong.
THE strikers are beaten. IN. only
for time. In my judgment. we are
on the eve of great Industrial strus
gle in the coal fields up"n the issus o.
which the existence Of organized sNor
will depend"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
ILLINOISCENTRAL
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Trains Leave Cairo:
august /, 1919

trdIUu LcdVo kdtTOs
LILO q. N. Daily Chicago vestibuls
limited. arriving Chicago 10:40 o. m.
2:1e &. N. Daily st. Louis Night
limited, arriving st. Louis 1920 q n.
Sleeping cars open at $3.50 p. m.
1920 q. m. st. Louis Special.
500 q. m. Chicago Daily Express.
11:15 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
11:15 >. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:40 a. m. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis, odin, Etnngham, Nation
and Champaign.
AIS q. m. Thebes Accommodation
6 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
Express.
6:15 p. m. Chicago and Masters
Express.
1910 p. m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 7:15 a. m.
2;20 a. m. Mempsis and Nash
$40 a. m. Coach section for Mem
phls and New Orleans.
$40 a. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
AIS p. m. Fulton and Mayfeld ~
commodation.
1:41 p. m. Daily Memphis and Nsw
Orleans.
1.56 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
$50 y. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper. Paducah to Louisville. opsH
ut $3.50 p. m.
S:55 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further inrorma-
ton apply at Illinois Central Passsp
ger Station, Cairo. III.
J.H. JONES, Ticket Agt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22

He when sick at in the busym
when,
comes. this weird and windy chap and a
THE that o hundre ne and
AGENT This beats them all, Youl
it's like aganThe Lives of Fifty Famon dent
to
book" And
his he'll
ne his sinful #.
shield him
will lead a of
would
laid him
bones, worked the breaking
sssT sa4 s1 .i = IaexHla.o.>
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22

Experiment Station at Columbus.
Four plots were sown with alfalfa,
each with different treatment. Plot
I was sown without treatment, plot
2, with inoculated seed. plot 3 With
inoculated seed and one ton of lime
per acre and plat 4 with inoculsted
soil and one ton of lime snd acre.
In May of 1904 these plots OF soil
gave the following yield of hay. not
perfectly cured Plot /, 1900 pounds
an acre; second plot zoo pounds
an acre; the third $500 pounds an
acre. and the fourth. 4l0a pounds an
acre
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22

The whole history Of the sea ele'
plant is record of cruel and waste
full slaughter at the hands of man.
One after another It's haunts In the
bleak islands OF the southern ocean
have been visited and the beasts re
lentlessly killed off For more than q
century the work Of devastation has
gone on, and now the sea elephants
of the south are a scattered remnant,
whose determination will only be
ayerted when 1t ceases to pay TO hunt
them down Already this is happen
ing with the walrus In The morrill,
London Graphic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22

Try greasing the bottom and sides
OF dishes you are going to cook rice.
oatmeal or hominy In. 1t saves much
time in dlshwashing, as such things
seldom scorch under this treatment
Use butter or lard sparngly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22

THE ANIMAL bHAFb ID 81 mboLACAb AMI
Is SUPPOSED TO KEEP AWAY EVIL sPIR.
ITS
as they had been left. The capacity
of the bowls wires from a half pint to
several gallons
Mr. Long also has a number Of head
rests of woven reeds that the natives
wore on their heads when carrying the
Jars and crooks.
Other interesting relics from the cliG
jewellers are effigies or symbollsms--
heather gods they are sometimes cali
ed. There is much mystery concern
ing the office filed by these gods
From the markings, however, 1t has
been determined that each had its spe
cial use. There were the rain gods,
the gods to drive away the evil spirits,
the grain gods. the fire gods. the gods
to take forth In time of war to strike
terror into the hearts of the enemy
and numerous others. The Long col
lection contains representatives of all
of them.
lueIc dEc dioO ouuudio VI uinctcht
materials and curious designs in the
collection. The sandals are very rare
aud few collections have them. They
are woven Of reeds and fbers Of the
yucca plant SO common In the coun-
try where these people lived. A few
were made of human hair. There is
one pair Of this kind In the Long col.
lection. Leggings are equally as
scarce. There are two pairs OF them
In this collection.
The cliff dwellers were not much
given to ornaments, but Mr.. Long has
numberless beads. wampum and fan
cy headdresses from other early indi-
an tribes, for the most part from the
mound builders.
Next to the old bowl first mentioned
perhaps the most valuable Of the relics
Is an ancient copper AK. Copper axes
were common enough among later
tribes: but, SO far as is known, this Is
the only copper ak ever found among
the remains of the cliff dwellings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
q q C A GREAT TONlC
o.9.o. AND BLOOD PURIFIER

There is one reason above all others which makes S. the
greatest of all onics and that because the perfect OF all
blood purifiers Any system which needs tonc needs blood pur
fer for is impure blood which the weakened rundown
condition Of the body SIS made entirely Of roots herbs and
baks which possess not only Strengthening properties but at the
same time recognized as ingredients Of the greatest value for
removing every mpriy poison faint from the circulation SSS
improves the appetite and DIGESTION stomach disturbances
and steadily and builds the system UP perfect health. II
adds the blood the rich hcah properties needs and in
enables the system stand The a Of the long hot
all diseases and disorders arising from weak impure
blood Book the blood and medical advice free SS for sale
at drug stores THE S"IFT SPECIFIC CO, atlanta. GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
Plenty of Others.

Now, daughter, when you go to
the beach l don't want you to get
engaged to Tom, Dick and Harry. Do
you propose to obey?"
81 guess so, dad There are plenty
of other names to choose from"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
Adana and Anaora.

The provinces of Adana and Angora
I'm Asiatic Turkey are known for their
fine breed Of sheep, which annually
yields large quantities of high grade
wool suitable for the manufacture OF
carpets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RY

Rplt line cars due 10 leave Second st., 60
O~N Asas~ Ing north on Commercial Ave-,
every is minutes from a. IN. to II .. m.
Going north on Walnut 81 every Is minutes
from q. III. to 1888 p. IN.
Poplar ST. Line 'aays se Aoe es ST. due
ing north on Holbrook, at 6:67, 6:27, 6.l2, 6;b7,
l:l2 q. m. and on the same minutes every
hour until lE&2 and ll:l2 p. m.
Going west ON Twenty-Eighth st. at 5:&6;
6:i9, 6S4 6:i9 and 7:04 a. IN. and on same min
utes every hour until 1913. and II .04 p. IN.
Poplar st. cars due to pass ST. Mary's park
10 minutes after leaving Second ST.
6elt Line Owl Cars n I,a a. On M T fasa a.
m: 1880 a. M; 80 a. m; 800 a. M; 4;3o a. M;
$40 a. III.
North on Commercially M; a. m; 2 o.
M; a. m; a. m. 8 q. IN.
Belt and owl cars are due to pass West
Ihlrty-fourth st. 10 minutes after leaving
Second street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
July Circulation.

The above is a correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of July, 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Sd day of August, 1911.
LEO. ]. KLEB,
Notary Public. :.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
A Projectors Trials.

"We'll take the room at twenty a
week kon one condition"
What is it," inquired the hotel
proprietor.
Have you basement large
TO accommodate forty-two trunks?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
Circulation Statement.

Average Number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the
year 1910 %
Average number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the
month Of July, 1911. -. 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
A kinu's Beard.

A preacher directed his eloquence
against the hirsute King Henry |. Of
England, and the obedient monarch
gave himself into the hands of a bar.
ber
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
A Rad Break.

Tomorrow will be Sunday" re-
marked the little boy.
$50 you know when Sunday
comes, do YOU" inquired the minis
ter.
Eyes, sir"
And how do you know"
I'VE allus get case of beer the
day before"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
A Dainty Mixture.

Vinegar and asafetida mixed was
the chief and favorite cruet condiment
on the tables Of antiquity and OF the
middle ages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22

Shall we stop at the Wombat
House or the Royal Pyramid"
I'm favor of the Wombat
HoHuse. notice its proprietor eats
in the dining-room. -Courler-Jour
nal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22

Wife (eying her new extreme model
costume)-l wonder II the hobble skirt
is ever going out.
Hubble (also eying the same with de-
cision,-Not with me. Baltimore Amer.
lean.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
Uncle Pennywise Says.

don't keer if the scenery amt
up TO the prospectus, provided the
meals are fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
BUSY at Bridge,

Uuby dt 0K1uScI
Miss Gwendolyn, l should like to
ask you to marry me-"
You are interrupting the bridge
game now, Mr.. Wabbles Wait until
I'm dummy"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
Fireworks,

Fireworks.
Fireworks were invented In Europe
lat Florence. italy, in 1860 and were
exhibited as spectacle In 1888. Pyro-
techny is also said to have been prac.
tised by the Chinese in remote ages
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22

Her hatpin was protruding,
And 1t caught him In a Joint.
She said she meant II for Joke.
But he didn't see the point.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22

Farmer-I'll give you q good Job and
three meals day.
Tramp Huh-uh. what kind OF job
is it?
Farmer-Digging potatoes.
Tramp stretching himself - Well,
get the man that planted them. He
knows where they are.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Hittites many pennants won
In days of long ago.
They often walloped Babylon
And beat out Jericho.
--Pittsburg Post.
Mamma, is that lady the snake
charmer? Why, she's as homely as a
mud fence" "
Yes, dear. but snakes are not Hike
men. 1t takes something more than
mere personal beauty TO charm a
snake."-Chlcago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
SUGAR Refnino,

Sugar Refining.
Sugar refining was made known to
Europeans by Venetian In 1903.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22

What makes the busy little fy
Now fit from spot to spot?
Because he knows II he remains
Some one Is sure TO swat.
Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
Took No Vacation

AVN AhO EoNatASAs
While others gadded, spent their
pelf
And gathered little moss,
The blond typewriter got herself
Affanced to the boss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22
RIVER TRANSPORTATION
/ { { II N &
. = - n - RS

EXCURSION SEASON NOW ON
PASSENGER RATES
one. way TO Round Trip
Noo st. Louis $3.50
$3.50 Memphis $500 .
Meals & Berth Included snroute only
GOOD MUSIC. GOOD TIME.
For st. Louis and Way Landings.
PETERS LEE
Tuesday Night
For Memphis and Way Landings
STACKER LEE
Wednesday Noon.
Saturday Noon
Right reserved to pass all land
ings deemed unsafe.
HALLIDAY & PHILLIPS WHARF
p ~ BOAT, CAIRO, I'LL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-22

Collection Of
Gods and pots

fTo gather the most yailia BILE col
lection OF relics OF prehistoric
Indian races In existence and
hnnnnath IL to his nntiua f.itr IN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-04

Jerusalem, Palestine, May 3.-The
inhabitants have been aroused to the
point of rloting by the operations of "a
party Of English archaeoogists who
are accused of having exeayated be-
meath the inviolable mosque of Omar
and removed relics reputed to include
the ark Of the covenant, the censer and
other sacred vessels which belonged to
the tribes of Israel
Izmy Bey, the Turkish governor. was
mobbed on the streets for supposed
completely in the proclamation and
hooted as "a pig" The mosque has
been closed and is closely guarded,
pending the arrival from Constanti-
nople of the officials of the govern
ment who will make an examination.
The expedition worked for two years,
beginning at the village of Sloan.
which lies at the southeast end OF
Jerusalem. southern slope of the Mount
of Olives, overlooking the valley OF
Hebron and the Pool of Sloan.
The explorers are credited with hav-
ing excavated passage from the Pool
of Sloan toward the place where once
stood Solomon's temple, built IN lola B,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-04
HELENA MEETING
OPENS TO-DAY

Helena. May 3,-~tSpecial) )-Hel-
ena began filling up today with
visitors and delegates to the meet
ing of the Northwestern Develop
ment league, which is scheduled
for tomorrow. The first to arrive
today, were five residents of Mis-
soula, comprising "A committee to
examine street paving In various
cities. They will remain until to-
morrow and attend the first day of
the convention. Delegates from
LewlstoWn, Hayre and kaIispelI
have also arrived. Tomorrow
morning the special from st. Paul,
bringing Minnesota and North Da-
kota men, will arrive and also 100
delegates and visitors from Great
Falls, with the Black Eagle band.
From present appearances there
will be about 500 delegates at the
convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-04
DEPUTIES TESTIFY
AGAINST DE|Tz
OFFICERS CLAIM MURDEROUS
BULLET CAME FROM INSIDE
THE DEiTz BARN.

Hayward, Wis, May 3.--F'ive dep
uties testified in the Deitz murder
trial today that the shot which killed
Deputy Sheriff oscar Harp came from
the barn from which John Deltz was
seen running later with gun.
Against this, the three accused mem
bers of the family set up only the
defense implied in the question as to
whether the shot could not have come
from the other side OF the barn
through the roof In every case the
answer was that ii was impossible
One witness said he saw gun poked
from the barn roof just before the
shot Another testified he saw flames
from the shingles
This mornig John Dcitz, Mrs Deitz
and Leslie took part in the cross-ex- :
animation of former Sheriff Mike
Madden and took him to task for not
attempting to serve his warrants
peacefully
Deitz said tonight things were
looking fine"
He said the photographs Of the barn
introduced by the state were man
ufactured evidence"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-04

normal condition. | can prove my own
assertions OF innocence by witnesses
who will be called at an opportune
moment ] do not mention them now
because If their identity were known
to the Carabneers the latter would in
timidate them"
Then followed verbal duel between
the informer and the accused, in which
they exchanged their knowledge of the
Italian language in expressing their
hate and contempt of each other. As
the combat ragged the other prisoners
behaved like madmen
Antonio Citrate, another of the al
legged actual murderers. pried his head
through the steel bars of the cage, at
tempting to reach Abbatemaggio. who
turned and spat in his face.
The priest, Giro Vitozzi, looking as
II he We're on the point OF apoplexy,
screamed at the informer;
Thief. thief. thief"
The prisoners within the cage cursed,
gestulated and beat their manacled
hands against the steel bars Unable
to proceed the court declared recess
The afternoon sitting was cut short
through the illness OF one OF the Jurors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-04
GOVERNOR WILSON
CANNOT COME

Yesterday Mayor Reid received
telegram from the private secretary
of Governor Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey IN which 1t was said
Mr.. Wilson found it impossible To
visit Missoula in the near future,
In the first of II series of trips the
New Jersey governor is planning.
The message added that Governor
Wilson would be pleased 10 come
to Missoula and speak during
second trip that Is in prospect. Sew
eral days ago, Mt n meeting of
Missoula democrats in the office of
Charles II. Hall. a committee was
appointed to invite Governor Will
son 10 Missoula. The telegram of
invitation was signed by Mayor
Reid for the democrats Of the city.