davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-04-21
THE MARKETS
more plentiful and discount rate
were weak today.

The stock market was quiet and ir-
regular. Mexican and home rails
hardened, but consols and gilt-edged
securities eased eff on prospective
new issues. including $4,000, 900
Queensland and 100000 East In
dian railway 1-2 per cent bonds.
kaftirs and oil shares were dull.
American securities were quiet and
featureless at, slight advances during
the forenoon. Then Wall street
selling depressed prices, but the
market recovered in the late trading
and closed steady.
Cattle Market.
Chicago, April 21.-Close: Cattle
Receipts. 5000, market steady;
beeves, $5.15@6.6o; Texas steers,
s4.eo@5.6o; western steers. $4,000
SIS; stockets and feeders, $4,000
$40; coWs. and heffers, 32.s5@5 rs;
calves. s4.75@s.5o.. '-s Y
Hogs-Receiptss 25.ooe: market 10
to 16c lower. Light, .$6.00@6.35;
mixed. $s.oo@s.s0; heavy, $3.50
6.20: rough. s5.75@5.95; eood to
choice. heavy, $5.s5@6.2o; pigs.
seeS@s.a6; 30 bulk of sales se.o5@
sheep-Receipts, $4,000. market
weak; native, $3.0O@4.75; western,
$3.15@4.70; yearlings. $4.30@5.25;
lambs, native. 34.50@6.15; western,
s4.76@6.15
The evening times., 1911-04-21
Mass Mercantile Co. FORKS
Sales System of Minneapolis in Charge

and to further satisfy the sum of
Twenty.eight Dollars and Ninety four
cents (S2S.9D necessarily paid on Feb.
ruary %, 1911 by said mortgages to
protect the lien Of his said mortgage
for taxes assessed and due on said
premises described in said mortraee
with interest thereon at tn legal rate
since the last above mentioned date
The premises described in such
mortgage, which will be sold to satis-
~ the same are described as follows.
All of blocks forty-three (43) and Tor.
ty-four and lots one (1), two I2l.
(41) of Lindsay's addition to the ytv Citv
Of Grand Forks according to the Mai
thereof now on file in the office Of tha
register Of deeds in and for said coune
ty and state. the Sold premises he.
ing situated in said county and stste
There will be due on such mortraSe
at the time Of sale. including the ta~ees
SO paid with interest, the sum of
Eleven Hundred Twenty.fiVe and a. IL
100 dollars ($1.125.94), besides the coSts
and expenses of these foreclosnro ~s,e
ceedings, including the statutorv ~
torney's fees provided for in ssid
mortgage. oaAo
Dated this fourteenth day of April
Charles A. Digness.
H. A. Bronson. attorney FOR neee. mert.
gagee. offices in Northwestern hmjiS-
Ing, Grand Forks, North Dakota
The evening times., 1911-04-21

II a boys reading matter ia care.
fully censored, as it probably shouid
be, the chances are the boy won't do
much reading w
The evening times., 1911-04-21

A boy isn't necessarily a mechani-
cal genius because he can have a lot
OF fun tearing Gn old clock to pieces.
Occasionally you meet tobacco
chewer who works AZ har at th. Job
as II he were chewing gum, or the rag.
The evening times., 1911-04-21

Our idea of the luchiest mon ~
earth are those who start election
contests and manage to win them.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
FORM BIRD CLUBS
TContinued from page II

ance. Various beautiful and valuable species, are almost extinct, and may soon disappear forever, unless forceful measures are taken, While the basis of interest for the clubs would be personal acquaintance with the birds outdoors, there would also be definite practical program for the restoration of birds life in Connecticut For instance, systema- tic winter feeding of the birds through out the State would probably be ar ranged, and preparation for nesting sites for desirably species about garden and farms. Educational propaganda would be arranged, and speakers and lecturers secured for itinerary among the clubs at reduced rates. Active CO., operation, in this plan. would be given to. organizing branches of the State Audubon Society among the school chil- dren, and effort made to secure the gen. eral adoption of reasonable amount of ''observation study" of birds in the schools, thus preparing a future con-. stituency for the clubs. Cooperation | would also be sought with sportsmen's organizations for various good ends. Publications would be prepared and circulated by the clubs. Through such organization effective and speedy action could be taken against reactlonary legis- lation. or for any needed changes in the laws. : It is particularly desired that the pro- posed organization shall be on no nar- row lines, but broad enough to include everyone interested in birds and their restoration. All good sportsmen are in- vited to join i'll the movement and help to make It as effective as possible. One of the first necessary steps will be to se- cure lists of names of people in each town and city of Connecticut who are interested in birds. The State Ornitho- logist, H. K. Job of West Haven, Conn, Twill greatly appreciate the sending to him at him st once by volunteers in every locality of such names or lists of names, with brief annotations describ- ing k1nd and degree of interest, etc. This will greatly facilitate the work of organization.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06

The Hawthorne club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Ives at The Can- tield.
 School Superintendent Vogel spent several days of last week in New York.
 Miss Della Graney, of Torrington, spent Sunday with friends in Canaan.
 The cleanup day fashion which Can aan has adopted, has struck the city of New Haven, where they, will have a whole week of it, next week.
 Mrs. Harlow P. Root of West Main street is seriously i'll with pneumonia. She is in her 90th year.
 Mrs. David D. Walter, who has been ill for considerable time with rheu- matic fever, continues in about the same condition, with slight sign of improve ment.
 A. P. Chapman, of Falls Village, was in town Tuesday calling on some of his old war comrades.
 Elsie Rains arrived home from her vacation Monday evening from Jersey City. pI
 A surprise party was given MT. and Mrs. Samuel Reel, at their home, one evening last week. Miss Atwater visited at her home in Springfield last week.
 Representative Tingier, of Vernon, in- troduced resolution in the house We'd nesday which was passed, providing for the payment of $500 to the widow of J. Monroe Benjamin, members of the house from Canaan, who died, recently. The salary of MT Seymour, the members from Ridgefeld, who recently died, will be paid to his widow. r .@s.
 The Lakeville telephone exchange will not be opened until July.
 Miss Katherine Considine started Monday for Passaic, N. J., where she will make her home.5 Two sisters of Miss Considine have their residence in Passaic.
 W. H, Jones, inspector for the tele- phone company is at present in Canaan.
 Miss Mary Collins visited friends in New Haven last week.
 Misses Minnie Wilcox and Ella Consi- dine went to Pittsfeld on shopping tour Friday. a. @...s !
 Mrs. Josephine Camp Hardenbergh, Miss Caroline Camp and Miss Potter visited in Hartford Saturday.
 Principal Eldridge, of the Canaan High School, entertained his mother, Mrs. Eldridge, of Lynn, Mass, during his vacation.
 Miss Ella Langs, of Falls Village, was visitor in Canaan last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen w. Kimball, who have recently returned from their honeymoon tour, were given surprise visit by members of the Epworth League, at their home, last Wednesday evening. A delightful evening was passed, and a handsome easy chair was presented to the young couple.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06

. Light and lovely are the curly coif- lures shown in the illustration. re- gently designed by European artists in hair dressing.
 To fully appreciate their remarkable charm and fascination they must be seen and handled. since their extraor- dinary hghtness of weight is one of their chief attractions. As a matter of fact they are literally as light as the proverbial feather. and even the most sensitive sufferer from neuralgia headaches would never realize that she was wearing anything in the way of additional or applied hair.
 The entire transformation which is shown in the center of the group of curls will be found most useful since a lady's own hair can be drawn up through the center and then parted and brushed in with the. other hair. which is dressed so becomingly on the other side of the face. A very light fringe. scarcely percepdble, softens the general effect delightfully."-. and is allowed to mingle with the wearer's own hair. where 1t is turned off from the forehead in the center of the front. To complete the headdress at the back any of these cards can be applied with an equal certainty of success.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
CAR VENTILATION.
Cone System Proves Successful on
 English Street Railways.


 An invention for perfecting the ven- tilation of street cars has just mad an extended trial on an electric car here. The satisfactory working of the device caused favorable comment, both by experts and passengers. The atmos- phere, even with the trial car full of passengers, some of whom were smok- ing, was clear and. good. This inno- vation seems simple. and surprise is expressed that the method had not previously suggested itself. A series of cones is arranged in line, the small end of one projecting into the larger open end of the, succeeding cone. AS the car moves a strong current goes down the first cone into the mouth of the second cone. causing viti- ated or foul air to enter the larger open mouth of succeeding cones and be swept on to the final outlet.
 In order to make a drastic test all other ventilating apertures were thor oughly stopped. Two sets of cones were then fixed at either side of the car. The clearing of smoke from a covered car bogie type or double deck ed) is the most trying test. AS smoke is heavier than air the foul air will be removed more quickly than smoke.
 The invention is also adaptable to railway carriages and to workshops, theaters and public buildings. For such purposes 1t would be necessary to use an electric fan or air blower in order to induce strong current. A commendable feature of this invention is its inexpensiveness. It is said that it will even reduce the cost of street car construction.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
One Man Coal Mine.

Within the corporate limits of Grand Ledge, Mich, is a coal mine the total operating force of which is one man and a very intelligent horse. The operating plant is simple, the hoisting apparatus consisting of a drum of the type used by house movers. As the mining progresses the operator lays tracks for his cars. After mining the coal he loads it into a car and taps a signal to the horse above. This ami nal. taught by experience, begins to walk around the drum, and then the operator pulls a wire connecting with the drum and the clutch is thrown When the car starts up the incline the operator walks beside it, the wires to the clutch and brake being always at hand. At the top the car rolls out on to a dumping frame and is ready to be dumped into the wagon of a cus- toner
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
LIME ROCK.

o. Drevlin for several years of Bor- den force here. left Wednesday morn- ing for New Milford, N. Y.
 J. H. Welch went to New York. Fri day, as delegate to tho New York Conference from the Methodist church, Falls Village.
 Mrs. Albert Belote and son were in Pittsfeld from Saturday night until Monday.
 MT. Frear has gone to his home in "York State," for few days.
 Albert Belott. who has been sick with typhoid fever for couple of weeks, was taken to Hillcrest hospital, Pittsfeld, Saturday. Miss Gile, the district nurse, and Ezra Wolfe accompanied him.
 Mrs. K. N. Barnum, nurse and child, went to New York, Tuesday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Hines attended the funeral of relative in New Haven Wednesday of this week.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
PoRTABnR WIRELESS FIELD SET.

with the requisite joined pole, guy wires and wireless receiver and trans hitter. .... -...-..t
 The engine used in the tests was of class that has become popular with motorcyclists. For the wireless set the engine has slightly lower compress sion and larger flywheel. which also serves as a fan. When the set is mounted on a motorcycle the same en- zine runs both the wheel and the dy- namo. The entire outfit is carried on q pack saddle when horse transporta- tio!l i1 u:'9'e.. The pole used with the experimental set was sixty feet in length. divided into five foot sections.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
He Lent A Hand.

'T heard a good story about Andrew Carnegie and an old woman in Dun- fermline," said a man who had visited Scotland
 ''Mr. Carnegie. the laird of Skibo,' was making some improvement fin Dunfermline, and one day at the noon hour an old woman appeared on the scene with a sack. She hurriedly hll- ed her sack with chips and bits of wood from the work. and then she turned to a handsome. genial, gray bearded man and said:
 "'Hi, laddieI Gie us a lift wi this sack afore the laird comes.'
 'Thereupon the laird of Skibo promptly helped the woman to escape from himself
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
New Vessel Propeller.

A number of experts of the British admiralty have been experimenting upon the Thames with a new Austrian patent propeller which is said to have remarkable qualities. The inventor claims for it that it increases. the eff ciency of a vessel by at least 30 per cent over that obtained with an ordi- nary screw propeller and that it can be applied with equal success to sub marines and airships, though it has yet to be tried on the latter. The fea- ture of the invention is that a rudder is entirely dispensed with. the craft being guided wholly by the propeller, while the direction can be reversed without reversing the engines. The trials were made with a small motor boat of about five horsepower. The experts expressed satisfaction with the trials so far as they went. but wish to repeat them with a larger vessel and in still water. The propeller consists of two small blades which turn be- heath revolving drum.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06

Prior to the coronation the king will be her guest at Kimbolton castle. where she will hold a large house party, with many notable persons pres ent For a whole month in the latter part of April and the first half of May the children of King George and Queen Mary are to be entertained by the duchess at her castle. A series of elaborate fetes will be given by the duchess in connection with the coro- nation ceremonies.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
When the Roses Waken.

When the roses waken
 And the wood doves coo And the sunny shadows
 Trail the valley through In my heart a longing
 Wakes and calls for you. When the green is glowing In the violet bed And the robins chatter
 In the leaves o'erhead Then my heart goes pleading For a dream long dead. Strange when time is running Such a happy race. Sun and summer crowding All about the place, How the soul goes sobbinR For an absent face!
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
LohhXists For Suffraae.

Mrs. W. R. Stubbs, wife of the gov ernor of Kansas, and Mrs. W. A. John son. wife of the supreme justice of the state supreme court, have registered their names as lobbyists for the wom- ems suffrage constitution amendment The law of Kansas requires all lobby tsts to register. and many of the lead ing women already have inscribed their names.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
Smoke Prevention In Berlin.

1he comparative absence of smoke in Berlin is due partly to the use of fuel briquettes. Consul General A. W. Thackara states that 30 per cent of the coal fuel consumed in the city and suburbs is brown coal briquettes. and it has been technically demonstrated that, having been produced without the addition of a special binder. they burn with less smoke than any other bri- quettes. Considerable coke is also used in Berlin.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
WIRELESS FIELD SET.

serViceable Apparatus That May Be
 Carried on a Saddle.
 A portable wireless field set that is packed on a motorcycle or horse has been given exhaustive tests by the British military authorities, says Pop ular Mechanics. The apparatus is be- heved to be one of the most compact and serviceable that has yet been de vised. It consists of two and three quarter horsepower gasoline engine of a special type and a small dynamo
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
Will Entertain kino Georos.

Louise, the duchess of Devonshire. is woman much envied these days by other English ladies of the nobil- ity. She is to take leading part in the social functions attending the cor onation of King George V. next June.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
LIGHTEN THE CHAIN.

Is it not a thing divine to have a smile. which, none know how. has the wonderful and unfailing power to tighten the weight of that enormous chain which all the living in common drag behind them 2- Victor Hugo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
10 DAYS IN JAIL
WITH $50 FINE is JUDGE WALLS
SENTENCE AGAINST MOUND :
CITY SALOON MAN.
r. V. Handley Persisted in SELLING
Liquor to Haeitual Drunkard
After Repeated Warnings
Bad When Drunk.

H. V. Handley, VINO owns the saloon
in the Neadstine building at Mound
City, was fined $50 and costs and
given jail sentence of IS days yes.
terday afternoon by County Judge w.
A. Wall. He was charged with sell,
ing intoxicants to an iuebriate. 1t Ia
stated that about two weeks ago an
order was given at the saloon not to
sell liquor TO a man named Dell
lanes, but that the BARTENDER, RAY
olmsted, sod the liquor to James at
ne direction of the proprietor James
got full and with pistol in hand took
several shots at man from Ken.
lucky. The shooting was done on
the leyee front and the man and a
companion got in a skiff and pulled
Tor their old Kentucky home to eel
out OF range of mis- bullets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
FIRE IN ND. CITY
-Cua BUILDINGS TOTALLY DIES
TROYEO EARLY THIS MORN
INc-.oSs S2o,ooo.
Store Of c. w. Bradcock and Office
of Cal WehrenherJ Among Build
iars Commandments of
Fire Unknown.

, Mound City suffered a $4,000 con
| dagf4t.on this morning that promise,
! for an hour or more to continue 1t.
rsyaecs.
/ The alarm was given at 1920 lnis
morning when it was found that the
olo story frame building on Main
sire near East First street was
/ wrl pped In flames. The fire had got
ten a start before II was discovered
| ;lat 1t was impossible to extingulsh
| Il lefore several buildings had been
/ est Dyed, although the wafer pres
sure was excellent.
FoGr buildings were totally les
t"oye lenAll were frame and occupied
z he building in which the fire orig
mated was owned by Mrs. Maggie
Grown and occupied by A, C. Cochran
as barber shop. How the fire orig
mated is not known.
South of this cottage, the fine two
story frame residence and office build
ing OF Cal Wehrenberg, ST., was des-
tro"ed. This building stood on the
corner. Nearly everything OF value
was saved both in the residence por-
ton and the office. The last thing
taken out was the iron safe. The
garage in the rear OF Mr.. Wehrea-
bergs residence was on fire several
times but was damaged only slightly.
The next house to be consumed was
north OF the cottage. 1t was a large
two frame, owned by j. w Walker, a
negro. ara occupied by G. W, Brad,
docks grocery store His family
lived up stairs Some of his stock
and furniture was saved. Adjoining
this house was another two-story
frame owned and occupied BY a
negro named H. j. Jefries, who con
Quoted a pressing shop. His family
lives over the shop. Some Of his fur
nlture was saved
North Of the Jeffries hose are
two cottages belonging 10 W. w,
Holgh. 1t was thought for a while
these two houses would meet the
same tate, but by good work they
were saved with some loss. The fire
was practically under control by 1:20I
O'clock
The buildings destroyed were all in
good condition. There was some in.
STRANGE on the buildings and stocks, !
but the amount was not learned. The
loss and damage is estimated at about
100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
She Broke Down Entirely.

Lantz, ". Va.-Mrs. Tebe Talbot, OF
this place, says, Il hal been troubled
win womanly ailments for some time
and at last | broke down entirely. |
got 50 weak could scarcely walk
across the room Thanks 10 Cardui,
improved right off. Nov do my
housework, and am feeling Well" Dur
ing the past 30 years, more than a
million women have been benefited by
taking Cardui. You must believe
that Caraui will help you, 100, since
II helped all these others. Cardri Is
2 safe, harmless, vegetable remedy OF
positive. curative merit, for women.
AT drug stores. Try one totrle. It
will surely help you,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

II never felt so near my grave,
writes w. r. Patterson, of yelling
ton, Tex, as when a frightful coug
and lung trouble pulled me down ia
100 pounds, in spite of Doctors rteat
vent for two years My father, mo
Their and two sisters died of consume
ton. and that am alive today i;
cue solely to Or. Kings New Dis
covery. which completely cured me
NoT ! weigh 1S7 pounds and have
Teen well and strong for yeas
Quick, safe, sure, its the best remed.
on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippa
asthma, Group, and all throat ant
lung troubles. soc and $1.0o Tria
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
treet, 1t was purchased fer


street, II was purchased fer II
church.
MilSel Minton sold to John Chap
man by warrantee deed, part of lo''
: and 4, IN section ?, township p
range 5 Consideration 5000. TINS
property is Situated in Thebes and
consists of acres OF ground
WI j. MargraVe ard others sold TO
Mary CHAIRMAN BY warrantee deed tn
'wezt half Of northeast section ii
township Is, range g., Consideration
$500. This property consists Of 80
acres OF lana short distance east Of
Thebes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
ONE LOT Brings $1,000
Let Adjoining s.. 7atric%'s Church
on Washington Avc1us--other
Zeal Estate Changes,

hgaes E. McNr,ty &ad others soil
.oAn Jansen Of Belleyille, ILL.,, by
@al-antee deed March IA, lot t. block
Q, city. Consideration $1,000 THIS
is tie lot owned ty the Byrne estate
iit1ated next to st, atrieks church
on Washington avenue near N,ntr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
RIVER NEWS

The Pacific No. arrived from ST
Louis yesterday morning with twl
erEpts coal barges, which she drop
pei, she left for tie lower Missis
saTfd a few ~hours later with on
,sefnpts barge $500.
The towboat J. NJ arrived yester
day from Fort Smith, Ark, to take
on supplies and coal. She leaves to.
day for Fort Madison, Iowa.
The Ferd rlerold was in port a few
hours last evening from Memphis,
bound for st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

ICE FOR SALE AT PLANT BY
DISTILLED WATER ICE MFG. co
AT t5c PER HUNDRED. SPEclA'
PRICES DELIVERED TO BUTCH.
ERs AND LARGE USERS. WANTED
10 ICE PEDDLERs TO SELL our
ICE TO CONSUMERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

All property owners within the
city limits are hereby notified 10
rim all shade trees upon public
streets or alleys, ~ feet from street
or Sidewalk surface, as provided by
ordinance No. $40.
]. G. CoWELL,
Chief of Police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
ESCAPED FROM CAIRO
Negro Held in louisiana Believed to
BE- Wanted h,ere For Murder
Committed in 1905.

Sheriff Fraser yesterday received {
.o5,or from Sheriff Flournoy Of
Shreveport, La, stating that he was
hclding negro Charged with robbery
ana that he understood that the ne
$40 b@cke jail in Cairo n 1905, having
Bon ia custody here for committing
murder. Tie negro. says his name Is
Win Crenshaw and is described us
fo@ows; ABOUT feet inch tall
square built; it about So or 40 years
Of age. Tie Shreveport sheriff say
II desired he viii have a photograph
taken Of Inc negro and sent to Nj
Fraser
DR. NcManuE, the coroner, who has
Tie record OF all cases where tie
ecroneI's services are needed, on be
.ag Interviewed last night. stated
,ha. his record fer 1906 was in the
y2Cs, al the county Clerks Office ana
re would rct set to see it until to
day His record for 1906 covero
-r1e q Sos where the murderers es
ca el--al were negroes They wee
2.caayd Buckner who killed Jess
sf2el on Poplar street near Thir-
een'l, Feb &c, 1896; John Williams
negro who drove a wagon fc- a baa. /
egency, and who killed Bruce Horton /
1t the saloon formerly kept by Rich
IN Taylcr, and John Henry Taylor