davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24

Everyone knows that the automobile business has had
mushroom growth and that the automobile factory
has presented unlike that in newspaper Office
just before the goes to It has had all of the
wild excementa of the feversh haste and all of that
disregard for that always accompanies any rapid
development Hgh-priced automobiles were the result
The owners paid the bill
We have for long time been studying this problem. We
wanted to eliminate the important in the auto
mobile manufacturing institution of today We found
era sources of waste First immature design and
ond an immature and hasty method IF manufacture; third
and most important extravagant overhead All
Of these knew be abnormal and consequently
about to correct them We believed that in
engaged laid in giving customers the best value and
service we could for their money
For i've years have been studying the automobile
conditions in the United all of repre-
senafives we have received daily reports We know for
TACT what the real conditions today Consequently
the cars which have designed and manufacturing
ano selling we know from actual canvass Of the owners
Everyone wants the up-to-date design-the best
Workmanshipthe most value for his money and guar
antee OF good service after the IS in his hands
We satisfied that Ia this series Of advertisements we
snail be able to prove to concusvely of
these statements We the first make an announce
menI Of l9iz cara car which we have been thinking
which we know represents the modern engineering
and manufacturing practces-a which in value has
never been equaled either at home abroad 1t is in all
respects the result of knowledge which have gained
from actual experience.
we have siyays been e pioneers in setting the price
anything which offered before, and competition
has failed to produce its equal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24

BecauseThis advertisement tells about which
distinctive which the pioneer undslung popular
BeauseThe Regal 2 5000 without
to this has been produced a -Ss
Bause-Thi advertisement organization
ptodate been conservative exploiting
right and had the satisfactorily
sstently for the demands d its customers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
POULTRY BREEDS.
The Merits OF Some Popular
Breeds Of Poultry.
BY Miss BERTHA M. Tyson.


LLiYzne as we do, about midway between
philadelphia and Baltimore, both large cities,
1S7Seems to me 1t should not be long until
poultry raising would be more important
Industry than at present, however, 4 believe
and THE signs Of the timesv indicate that the
raising OF poultry, both utility and fancy e on
the increase all over the country, land from
various reasons am inclined to think that
Maryland is on the verge Of an epidemic of
the a1l-cQnsuming and difdcult-to-cure fever
known g Hen Fever" There are several
reasons for this, one OF which is the high prices
for eggs and poultry for the past year. Though
the price on poultry In this section has not
been nearly SO high as It should have been
considering the pricesof other Ineats.) Just
now the price Of eggs is much lower than.
ueual ct this time of the year, due no doubt to
cold storage eggs being thrown on the market.
"A f1ofhaT ,saaann for MANILA 1,acornincA more
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24

We have $50 dealers In the United States We are
represented id almost every city Of reasonable
OF these dealers sub-agents commission All
directly They have regular and repair shop and
are fully capable Of taking Of demands We have
sent our special to their citieshave looked
their territory out the best in each locality
We want you to 60 direct to Dealers We want to
the quickest and satisfactory service
We know that's the best wayexperience has proven it.
We have employed iargesalaried to wits
advertisements
We believe facts and good speak for themselves
We have never entered into any mergers
We have never had any Wall St brokers on onr payroll
We have never attempted to exploit company
stock proposition
All have done is to make best cars that could be
made and sell them at price low possibly eouId
consistent with fair, legitimate profit
Our overhead expenses do not axcssd psrcsnt.
And yet we have an organisation through which we can
give youthe purchasera thoroughly satisfactory seg-
vice.
Consequently the money that you invest ia Regal car
represents actual value IN materials and
you get real value for your money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
In "a Hours Everyone in the United States
Will be Talking About This Advertisement

Because Is The First 1912 Car to Be Announced
setting
leads this
simultaneously $50 cities United
millions Of win
before disclosed the pubcalnost unbelievable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24

the man who does have the time and does use
trap nests and can give you the records Of his
hens as layers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
.ured in His Own Home Town

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. r. w. Cook,
81 Spring St, tells the way for his
fellow townsmen to be cured of kid
ney and bladder trouble as he HIM
seif Mas cured. "Off and on for five
years suffered with kidney trouble,
had severe pain just above my
kidneys and Was troubled with too
frequent action of the bladder. | got
some of Foley Kidney Pills for my
case, and after taking them for few
days, the pain left my back and the
action Of my kidneys and bladder was
natural and clear. In fact, | feel
tel better than l have for years.
Y. i. DeWoody { CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

Citizens Land Co. to L2ia . Aiu =
ply, Warranty Deed, Lots | 10 i.
Block 81, Austin < TaNior's Addit On,
$4,000.
g. E. snuggs, Commissioner to
Bobt VI Foster, Commissioner Deed,
S - NV 1-2 Section IFS, ct al lands
SAT ,2lS.02.
Jake Mosby 70 Henry Scott. War
lanty Deed, PIT Block Sc, Henry Hard
ing's Addition, $4,000.
Mrs. A NJ Norris to J. f. Mcin
tyre, Warranty Deed, PIT. E Fri l.
Section o-6-9, $500 ct al cons.
J. w. Monk to l. H. Johnson, Wa
ranty Deed, Lots 3 and 4, Block 8,
Monks Northwestern Addition, $1,000.
Tie W. b. Nimmons Co., to Mrs.
Ada Skaggs, War; anty Deed, Lots 5
and 6, Block 10, Cockrill's Addition
South, S1,450.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
from the come of Geo W

Reports from the Tome of Geo W.
Rogers, cashier of the Bank of Com
Ilie4 &c, are to the effect that the con-
ditior OF Mis- Rogers, who has been
i'll for about month, is not improy-
i,:.. mrs Rogers became i'll in Deli
,er, Col, and at once returned %
Little Rock. Her conlit Oh has besn
elk ice % ert5za al fer several V.
IS .ufte i9g rem a sa..
I'D Re eS3ts .5reaizd %l.--Lit lie he x
este.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

t9si.Y KIDNEY PILLS.
,l'=.s;. u i,esion, quick in results. Will
cure any case OF kidney or b!ada r
- 49, set beyond the reach Of I'D
e:aa. No reed to say more. w. l..
sndy & Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

not treat US right and we decided &c
come to mother he said.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
MANY WANT GOLF TROPHY
Tom Morris Memorial Prize Causes
SeVentyFive Teams To
Compete.

Chicago, June 1G-With over y
dozen more clubs added to the list
yesterday it now appears that there
viii he seyenty.fve more teams in the
annual competition against par rol
the Tom Morris memorial trophy to
day
This is a better entry list than Aae
eye$ been shown in this event before
as it means there will be coo or more
golfers placing in the same event and
eight men to each team and each
team playing on its own courses
The trophy was donated three years
ago by Peter Dawson of GLASGOW
Scotland and is a tribute to Tom Nor
ris, probably the best known figure in
the golf world today
He held the open British champion
snip on several occasions and died IN
May 1908. About rs of his 81 years
was spent on the golf links,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
PATTEN DOESN'T LIKE IT
Protests Sarcastically Against Govern
ment Prosecution Of Combines
Only Moneyless Man SAFE.

New Pork, June 16-"It looks as II
the government has made UP its mimi
to prosecute every man who has Is
or 20 cents in his pocket. 1t wollid
sem that about tbeonly man who Is
safe is the man who is earning 81 a
day" The above was the somewhat
sarcastic suggestion of James A. Pat
ten, the corn, wheat and cotton maaip-
ulator, as he ssailed away on the
Mairetania for a few weeks vacation
abroad. Every year in late spring or
early summer Patten makes flying
trip TO Europe, managing he says, to
forget business on shipboard.
Last year Patten, with all sorts OF
rummors concerning his retirement III
circulation, went abroad and rested so
well That no sooner had he returned
than he put over some business deals
which startled his competitors. Pat
ton was indicted last year for mis- al
legged operations upon his return from
Europe, and it was to this indictment
he referred today. He refused to am.
pllfy his words 10 any great length,
adding however, in regard to trusts:
ut seems as though the spirit OF
prosecution We're in the air. 1t is
difficult 10 tell where to step for fear
that one may step wrong. Such nm
certainty can only too surely have
it's effect on business conditions.
Scarcely day goes by but we read
that a new prosecution mas been start
ed against some corporation or bust
ness interest. About the only man
who is safe N The man who Is not IN
business and has not made any money
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
MISUSE Of NAVY
SHOPS CHARGED
OFFICERS OF DEPARTMENT HAVE
HAD AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED
sY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
SAYS REPORT.

Washington. June 1G The use OF
the Wa, hington navy Yards BY oEfi-
GERS for the repairing 81 thalF auto
mobiles ana motor Beats h ieing I'M
yegtigated by the house eommlttee c.
yrepairs nave been made in many
The committee has learned that aneh
ranalis aaye been made IN many
instances and@-SCcretuy Meler t2ij
the committee toiay that il should ne
the custom to make such repairs az
cost,
Il think it is right to say said
Chairman Hardy Of the commitje>,
THAI there is an intimation that the
store&eeper at the navy yard had
utilized the labor Of government en-
ployes and government material in
making such repairs, far in excess
of the deposits made by the officers
to cover the cost in THE matter and II
may be the subject Of further inyesn'
cation
Secretary Never stated that the "a.
pattment would be glad 10 cooperate
with the committee in the inquary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Ellen Terry uses a visiting care
pf style peculiar to herself AS small
as the conventional gentleman's card
1t bears only the words Ellen Terry
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, society
woman Of Washington, has written
the music FOR q number Of Words
worth's songs, her work being con
sidered of more than usual merit
Mrs. Frederick Schofl president Of
the National Congress OF Mothers, is
working TO get a national endowment
for school and university extension
plan for the education Of Americans in
parenthood
Miss Anna Z Eckstein, who formerly
taught in Wellesley college, got the
names Of 1000 Wellesley girls to her
petition for universal peace before she
sailed for Europe. She expects to
nave millions of signatures before the
world peace congress in 1913. She is
O director of the American Peace so
..lety.
Miss Anne j. Allebach, president Of
the New York University Philosophical
society, is the first woman in this
country to be elected minister Of the
Mennonite church. She was ordained
a short time ago In Philadelphia. Miss
Allebach is an interesting writer and
represents the advanced thinkers of
the church,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
HIT OIL COMPANIES
Kansas Supreme Court Made Decis'
ions Against The Subsidiary
Firms OF Standard OIL Co.

Topeka, Kansas, June 1G--The Kan
sas supreme court this afternoon
handed down a decision in the state
sni. against three subsidiary compare
les Of the Standard Dol Co, prohibit
ing them from combining 20 Stiha
competition
The three companies against which
The suits were brought are the StaEh:-
ard Oh Co. Of Kansas and the indiana.
Co. andthePrairie Oil and Gas Co,
all subsidiaries Of the Standard On
of New Jersey.
Each Of the companies is chartered
in Kansas 10 produce, purchase and
otherwise procure crude oil, to refine
it and to market it. None Of the
companies have been doing this ac-
carding TO the findings. On the con-
trary each has been working as a part
of the system
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
FAILED 70 GET DIVORCE
Judge In Los Angeles Served Notice
To Fasteners That They Must
stay In Their Own Courts.

Los Angeles, Calf, June l6-Robert
r. Davis, the aged baking powder
manufactures of New York, failed TO
obtain divorce today from his wife.
Jennie W. Davis.
Judge Alunroe of the superior court
decided after a-two days trial that
The millloar had no, established a
residence fm California and furne~
more that his grounds OF complaint
the alleged cruelty Of Mrs Davis
had not been sustained,
In the decision the court took CT
casion to declare it WISHED to serve
notice TO people in the cast taat they
could not come to Los angeles ana
obtain divorces that could not DE
granted any where else
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
STORY Of TRUST CAREER
How Oxard Brothers Were Enriched
BY Sale Of Plant Told
Committee.

Washington, June 16-The story OF
the birth of the American Beet Sugar
industry and its trials and tempta-
tons ever since. and how the OXarl
brothers We're enriched by more than
a half million dollars through selling
the cane sugar refinery at Brooklyn
to the first sugar trust in 1887 were
the features OF the testimony that
Henry r Oxard gave TO the house
sugar investigation committee
He was on the stand all day and
viii be followed Monday by James
H. Post. a president of the Mterna-
tional sugar refinery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
BIG WAREHOUSE BURNED
At Houoh Station Caused Iron Noun
tain Train To Stop-DelayeG
Five Hours.

The transfer boat Henry MarQr ana,
carrying the passengers OF the Iron
Mountain Poplar Bluff branch dte at
the wharf here al 1880 last night did
not arrive until midnight owing TO
burning of a large warenout g at
Hough station about four miles s)utn-
west OF Birds Point, when the Cairo
bound train arrived at the seen OF the
fire about o'clock il was impossible
pass owing the heat of the Are as the
warehouse was very close to the
rack, and The intense heat had
warped two of the rails so 0adiy
that it would have been impos sihe
for the train to pass over then. II
was necessary to send the entire train
back to Charleston to get section men
and tools to repair the track, as there
was no way TO get the locomotive
past the coaches.
Nearly all the passengers remaines
in the train on the trip back to town.
Two section men with tools were
gotten and the damaged track YVES re.
placed
The warehouse that burned was a
large one, the property of George
Langsdale.
Among the Cairo people aboard the
train were Mrs. Charles P.wenger
David L. Max, Joha b. Messenger
Robt- Greaney and Frank Schrombs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
Town Topics.

In New York they fire the police com.
missioner and give the police the fire
commissioner.-B Boston Transcript.
One way to boost Indianapolis Is to
make visitors carry away some very
pleasant memories Of clean city
Indianapolis Star.
Chicago drinks a million gallons OF
beer on hot dayNews Item. st
Louis and Milwaukee papers please
y.-Omaha Bee
Another advantage of Syracuse over
New York as place Of residence-one
may take bath without calling up
the city hall to ask permission. Syria
cuse st-Standard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
TEMPERANCE FIELD DAY
Illinois Anti-saloon League viii Have
Representative in Cairo Pulpits
Sunday June Is.

The Anti-Saloon League of the state
Of Illinois will have a big day in
Cairo. Sunday, June 25th. That day
will be the Leagues Field Day in
Cairo. The league will send some of
its best speakers to this city 10 oc-
cupy the pulrdts at the usual morning
service hour, of the following church
es: First Methodist, Southern Metho.
dist. First Christian, Second Christs
ian, Presbyterian, Cairo Baptist and
. Calvary Baptist.
The subject by all the speakers will
relate 70 the temperance question.
The closing of salons on Sunday and
the local option plan. The church
members are working up large at-
tendances for each Of the g1eakers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
sun era Moon,
LONG LIST OF CHARGES
Opening Session of Trial Of Joseph
8. Reichmann, President of
Carnegie Trust Co.
In New York.

New York. June 1.-THE large list
OF charges against Joseph 3. Reich
mann president of the Carnegie Trust
CO., were set forth at the ope ling
session today OF Reichmann's trial
on charge OF making false state,
ments to the state banking deposit
tory
The specific charge on which Reich
mann faced the jury covers an al
legged transaction involving $4,000
which Assistant District Attorney
Clarke said should have been in
Guided among the contingent ligbili-
ties but this he claimed was not
done.
Adjournment was taken until TO
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
WAS TOLD TO KEEP MUM
Head OF Consular Bureau Told DIS
persnp Clerk To Say Moth
ing Day Portrait
Voucher.

Washington, June 16-Thomas MOT
riaon, Dispensing clerk Of the state az
partment today told the house com
mlttee on expenditures that he mad
been instructed when the missing
voucher in the Day portrait case I'm
der investigation was found on rne
floor of his office a few days ago to
keep still about the discovery This
instruction was given by Chief Carr
OF The consular bureau.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
SCORE BY INNlNGE.
Summary.

summary
Two base hits:--Flo0d (21 Smith
Patrick iDeHaven. Jantzen
Three base hits :--Glenn.
Left on bases: Cairo 5, Vincennes
Z.
Innings misunderstanding IL
Patrick 1928, Hoyt 0.
TIits:-Of Breeding 8, Off Patricp
5, OFF Hoyt 8.
Wild pitch Breeding l.
Base on balls: OFF Patrick 3.
Struck out:--Rreeding /, Patrick
4, Hoyt 4
Hit by pitcher: Breeding 2, Pat
rick /.
Stolen bases: --Hargroye, Ernest
Hoyt
Umpire: Mabry
Time of - hours, min.
Scorer: John r. Watkins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
BUSINESS BETTER
STEADY IMPROVEMENT Nv INA
y4rORTANT LINES BY DUNN'S
WEEKLY REPORT.
Foreign Trade Far In Excess Of Last
Year--Demand For Future Cc-
livery Slowly Increasing
Bank Ciarings.

New York, June l6.--punn's Weekly
Review tomorrow VIII say,
For the first time in many weeks
there are signs of recovery from the
depression in the iron and steel trade
and while pig iron continues very dun
there are increased orders for finish.
ed steel.
"A leading trunk line has authorized
the purchase of sixty locomotives.
In dry goods there is more improve
ment in sentiment than in activity
The astual demand is much below the
normal point but gives evidence OF
some expansion.
Foreign trade is far in excess Of
last year
The strong statistical position o,
stocks in first hand confined tie
feeling Of confidence In the future.
Demand for future delivery is SLOW
ly Increasing, and selling agents are
making ready for operation in wooi
ems, worsteals and underwear
The supplementary fall orders fcd
foot wear ore fair volume.
There II 4 steady trade IL both sole
and upper leather which in the agsrr
gate improved from week 10 week
The hyde market. continues TO further
sharp advances on all varieties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
Smart Youths.

A young man walked up to a clerk
In cigar store.
Say" he said, there's a sign over
there, Cigars, 8 Cents Apiece Which
end Is the piece cut from, and how big
piece do you get for your nickel?"
Before the clerk could answer an.
other young man walked In.
IL those cigars are cents apiece"
he ventured, how much does whole
one cost? "--Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
v|NCENN[SS TOOK
End. Of SERIES
lCntimed from page ohe.l

Continued from page ohe)
Jantzen's DOUBLED; Pickering flew ont
to Vidoyich who took Floods place
when latter was ordered from game
BY Umpire Mabry One run.
Cairo = Vidovich out at first;
Waters beat hunt to first; Hughes
flew ont to Jantzen Powers few out
to Jantzen, No runs
Seventh inning
Tincennes--Vaters begins 70 play
second and Dunn IN right field. Arm
strong flew ont to Royal, Glenn ont
at first. Hargroye out; Waters 70
Hughes No rams.
Cairo Royal out to de Haven 70
Campbell Lackey out, Hoyt to Camp
bell; Smith doubled to right but put
out at third. No runs
Eighth inning
yincennes-E Everett flew out to
Royal Hoyt famed; Campbell walk
ed but put out by Lackey on second.
No runs.
Cairo Patrick made first on error
of Armstrong; Halliday few out to
Pickering; Dunn flew out to Har-
grove, Waters famed. No runs.
Ninth inning.
Vincennes-De Haven doubled &c
left Jantzen ont, Patrick 10 Camp
bell, Pickering fouled ont to Dunn
and De Haven scored Armstrong
tanned No runs
Cairo Hughes singled Powers out,
Hoyt 10 Campbell; Royal out al first;
Lackey out, Ioyt TO Campbell No
runs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
still AdoIesesnt.

AT the age of three Janet was an
enthusiastic student of entomology
one day she discovered a caterpillar
Tor herself, a very tiny one. "oh,
come here!' she called Here's n
caterpillar, thu cutest little thing!
its q Httenpillar!"--Womans Home
Companion. =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
NOTICE TO CLEAN PREMISES

Notice IS hereby given to all property own
ers and householders to clean their premises
of all trash, refuse and litter Of every kind,
and to place, the same upon the streets in
front Of their premises for collection.
The collection Of such refuse will be GOV
erned by the following rules:
All refuse must be placed in he streets lin
boxes Of barrels ifpossible and at such points
as will not obstruct the drainage in cutters.
The city will be divided into sections and
one day allotted to each section for the col
lection of refuse, and all refuse in each sec
ton must be placed in the streets before the
day designated for the collection in that par
ticular section
The following dates will be the days for
collection in the respective sections desig-
mated
Tuesday, June 20th. All that portion of
the city lying south Of Tenth street.
Wednesday, J4pe Dist All that portion
o. the city lying Between Tenth street and
Twentyhrst street.
Thursday, June 22nd. All that portion of
the citylying between TWenty-hrst street and
Twenty-eighth street
Friday, June 3d. All that portion Of the
! city lying north of Twenty-eighth street and
\ east of Elm street.
Saturday, June oath All that portion
of the city lying north Of Twenty eighth
street and west Of Elm street
The earnest cooperation of each citizen
is solicited in order that The city may be
] promptly and efficiently cleaned in the allot.
ted time
The placing ofrefuse upon the streets after
the dates herein designated will be viola
ton of the city ordinances and persons so
I doing will be prosecuted
NJ. S. EGAN,
City Marshall and Health Officer
WILBUR B. THISTLEWOOD
City Engineer.
Cairo, ILL.,, June 18th, 1911
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17

Wheat harvest is about over in this
part of the country. Farmers say
wheat is better than it was last year
Corn and potatoes are suffering on
account of so much dry weather
If we don't get rain in the next
ten days there won't be half CROP
this year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
BANK CLEARlNGS,

New York, June -Bradstreet's
bank clearings report for the week
ending June 18th shows an aggregate
Of $3,0GSC96,005 as against $3.5fs-
G50.0o0 last week and $3.02SG255ua
in the cores bonding week last year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-17
Whlstllnn kettla.

A new whistling kettle has long,
narrow neck at the top, by which II
Is both filled and emptied. This Ia
covered by cap the length Of the
neck, and at the top Of this is
whistle which acts directly the kettle
boils by reason Of the steam passing
through 1t.