davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
In the matter Ct Assignment of F. S.
Haas for the benefit of Creditors.

Public Notice is hereby given that
the Undersigned has been appointed
Assignee in trust for benefit Of Cred
itors of +. s. Haas. merchant of
Cairo, Illinois. and all persons hold
ing any claim or claims against said
+. s. Haas, are hereby notified to
present the same to the undersigned
under oath or affirmation within
three months from this date, wheth-
er said claims are due or not. All
persons indebted to said f. s. Haas
are requested to make prompt pay
ment OF the same to the undersigned.
Dated Cairo, H., October 9Th, A.
d. 1911.
FIRST BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Assignee of +. s. Haas
Gilbert & Gilbert, Attorneys,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
CARING FOR SHEEP IN FALL
Lambs Should Be Weaned Just al
3 Hot Weather Sets in-one Great
Aid 10 Plot Of Grass.
CBy. ELMER &c. HENDERSON,

(By. ELMER E. HENDERSON,
At this season Of the year II Is very
necessary that the sheep, both ewes
and lambs should be given every pos
sible opportunity to keep in the best
of thrift.
I In travelling along the road one Ia
impressed with the number OF lambs
that are allowed TO suckle tNeir
mothers until almost the opening OF
the breeding season.
Such practice keeps the ewes
unnecessarily thin and without any
compensatiHg benefit to the lamb.
1t Is coming more and more the
practice for our best farmers to wean
the lambs just as hot weather com.
mences. say about the first OF June.
There are many points OF advantage
In this. One Is that the lambs are
fully weaned and dependent upon
themselves before hot weather gives
the backset. as 1t almost invariably
does.
Another ia that It gives the ewes
a chance TO recuperate and be In good
strong condition for fall breeding.
after being sucked thin by their
young.
Another advantage of the early
weaving Ia that the ewes will breed
considerably earlier and early lambs
mean early sales and quick profit
TO keep the lambs going well after
they are weaned is sometimes little
difficult, but that does not excuse one
from doing his best to keep them
coming.
One OF the greatest aids to this we
have Is q nice plot Of fresh grass.
oats. rape or ciover--all good. but to
secure something succulent and fresh
is the important thing. We like to
have 1t In small lots.
The lambs then Craze on the plot
in few days and are turned to an
other thus having fresh pastures
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Beyond Words,

did you try to comfort that friend
who sent word that he was in great
distress?"
NO" replied the chilly philosopher,
Il didn't try to say anything. It
wasn't case Of mere loss of friends
or fortune. This fellow had tooth
ache"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Talking II oxsr With N. BOY,

Experiences OF others In bringing
up their boys have 30 greatly aided
me In bringing up my own, that. per-
haps, a way which helped me through
q trying period with one OF my sons
may. In Its turn, be OF use.
Although for years had tried to
instill good manners a. wen az NOR
ais, there came time when one OF
~ boys seemed e forget eysrything
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY
Able-bodied unmarried men between
ages of IS and So; citizens of Unit
ed States of good character and tenn
perate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language. For
information, apply to Recruiting
Officer, All Ohio street., Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
A Reproof.

When | was a young man." said
Mr.. Cumrox, Il thought nothing of
working IL or IA hours day"
Father" replied the young man
with sporty clothes, Il wish you
wouldn't mention 1t. Those non-union
sentiments are liable to make you I'M
popular"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

Keep down noyious weeds and do not
let them mature seed on the lawn. It.
is much easier to destroy the plant be-
fore the seeds are ready for distribu-;
ton than get rid Of the young plants
after the seeds have been scattered.
DO not lei the weeds get start.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
every few tayg

every few days.
rms grass - supplemented by
little grain, almost pound day be.
Ing allowed each lamb There is no
better single food for lambs than oats.
a little corn is not amiss, but care
must be taken not to feed too much.
ON cake Or oil meal makes q very
good supplementary food.
We should not think OF trying to
raise our lambs without some Of this
wonderful supplementary food.
What we use and prepare Is mix
.ture OF the three About equal parts
oats and corn and one part oil cake
to four or five of those, being our
standard mixture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

be made from It, At first It was
thought too coarse for the manufac-
ture of suitings. but the results are
said to have been very satisfactory
and beyond all expectation.
II is light brown In color. as soft
as wool and will readily take wool
dyes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Natural Curiosity.

On the hills Of Abbeville. s. c., was
picked up a piece Of quartz about the
size Of thimbie, II contains small
bead that shifts about aud appears t.
be drop OF water. u M
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Primitive Medicines.

Some Of the early medical practi.
TONERS were very limited In the choice
Of remedies. Victor Hugos family ply.
stefan used only ammonia and cam
phor IN different combinations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Tuberculosis Amann Eo,uls

tuberculosis has its victims among
animals and human beings where
there is scarcity or fresh air and
sunlight. Roup and kindred diseases
attack fowls deprived OF these essen
tails.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
LOST.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lineman
for inside and outside work steady
employment to the right man. Apply
Mound City Water and Power Com
pany, Mound City, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
= STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS =

easy, High and low points touched
by December We're A. V and ~ and
TAX
The close was u and exhibited
a decline of shade from last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Pere's Bug Gone.

Is not poison, but is sure death
to REACHES and BED BUGS.
Money back If not as represented,
LEE HANAUER, Agent, 1915 Com
mercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
TIME CARD CAIRO. ELECTRIC RY
Rolf limo cars due ~ leave Second
DCIl LLuC ing north on Cnrn IN arnI.

Rolf limo cars due 10 leave Second ST., go
DSs hhhS ing north on Commercial Ave,
every ID minutes from s a. m. to IL .. m.
Going north ON Walnut St every is minute
from q m. to 1898 p. m. 5Ff
Poplar ST. Line i1Gi Hays sa AgS car due
Ing north on Holbrook, at S:ST. 6:27, 8:l2 6:57
7I2 a. M. and on the same minutes every
hour until 1912 and llI2 p, IN.
Going west on Twenty-Eighth 81. at 5:4s.
$40; 6:5a, 6:49 and 7:ni a. m. and on same min
ntes every hour until 1894 and tl04 y. m.
Poplar st. cars due TO pass st Marys park
10 minutes after leaving Second ST.
Belt Line Owl Cars Iga ! on m T Tss1
m 1880 a. m; $50 q. m; 800 a. M $50 a. M;
$50 a. m.
North on Commercially p, m; 1 a, m; 2 a.
m; 3 a. M; a. m.; D a. IN.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass West
Thirty,fourth st. 10 minutes after leaving
Second Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

FIVE passenger automobile for
trade. What have you? Storm bug
gy or gasoline traction engine pre-
ferred. Address L. p. L., in care of
The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
UpHOLSTEHING.

Parlor suites. sofas, lounges and
couches upholstered. Mattresses
renovated. Inquire at Glynn's Stor-
age Warehouse. l210-16 Commercial
avenue. Home phone gao; Bell
phone 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
SALESMAN.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

MRS. EDITH CASH-Professio
nurse; rates reasonable; obstetrics
a specially; will go out of town
Phone Home 1924; Bell ia; resi-
dence 320 Twenty-fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SAVOY.

Do not fail to visit the Savoy to- night and see Reckless Reddy Re form" at least he did last nigh.. and it is announced that the same pro gram will be repeated tonight.
 Showing lots of fun in the real western life, Reckless Reddy" is d cowboy of the real western kind. Like all young men sooner or later. he fell in love with a pretty young mand in her teens, but owing to Reddys reck- less ways she tells him that unless he reforms it is useless for him to ever expect to win her. Did he reform Pay the Savoy a visit and see. This is a comedy of the real western life.
 Other pictures are "The Rosary" one of the greatest pictures of this subject ever exhibited under the Savoy man agement.
 "The Tie That Binds. showing the | influence a little girl has over an 1 improvident father. Do not fail tC see the little golden haired baby who plays the leading part in this great | film. "The Profligate" concludes the | evenings program. The Curtis or | chestra has also q new program oi | music which pleased.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
AT THE COLISEUM

Manager Reeves is not a sOOthsayer nor a seventh son of a seventh son of destiny. nor any other kind of son that can see behind what the foot light favorites and their boosters say for themselves. He is just as apt to draw a blank in signing up stars for a weeks show as the people who pay their money at the door and feel they are "bunked" after they squirm in dis- gust through a bum show. Manager Reeves is not a prophet, but he does his best to please, and if the best IS not so good, take it for the intent not the result. The show this week
 is not the best. nor yet the worst. There's real entertainment in much of it. Nat Barnhart makes a commenda-
 ble effort to sustain the popularity of black face monologue. and he works hard to please, a man deserves some credit for that His repertoire of joke lets is not marked "B. C." and some have the stamp of originality. Spencer & Spencer do very clever act with some variations in jigjug glery that are taking with the au- dienCc
 The Musical Walkers have improved
 upon their opening offering and give avery pleasing musical turn quite out
 of the ordinary. The little lady is es-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

pecially attractive and her work is out of the ordinary class altogether.
 The special attraction of the weeks bill is a little mite of dainty humanity of four summers. who appears on the card as Baby Alice" The ladies in the audience pronounce her "a little dear" and isn't she just too dear and sweet for anything is the feminine voice of approval of an act that lacks nothing of the dainty touch and charm ing grace one might sooner expect from a graduate stage favorite. If the little airs and cunning style of this infant actress develop with years she has a future among the favorltes of the Am erican stage some years hence. The .easc with which she does her little part and the winning smile with which she greets her audience are perfectly .captivating Baby Alice is the special attraction for the present week.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

players had joined in with the Tempe boys, there were still nearly enough Phoenix players on the benches to make up another team for the city, several of these being in uniform and anxious to play.
 It was pleasant to see among the players on the benches, such men as Towers, formerly with the Douglas Demons. as well as in the team, Wall. who was at the same time a tower of strength to the Cananea nine, and this may be added that Glow was also with the Douglas club at the same time as Towers, and one of its most brilliant players.
 During the game a young Mexican tainted. or something of the kind. and neither a physician nor a drop of snake bite medicine could be found on the grounds.
 Up to the fifth inning, there was nothing on the board. Then. as Knowles said his arm was giving out, Nellis went into the box, with Tempe at bat and the trouble began. With the very first man at bat, Nellis trip ped himself and fell in the pitcher | box which was considered a very bad omen, by some, and the batter struck so hard at the first ball that he threw l his bat away which about evened things up on the omen score board | Nellis then walked F. Joyce; Spald- | ing bunted a bounder straight into Nellis' hands and went out at first; w. Joyce hit a two-bagger to left | field, or which Morris scored in place of F. Joyce, and Montjoy hit safe tC centerfield, scoring w. Joyce. but was thrown out at second.
 In the ninth, for Phoenix, F. Scott went to first on a safe fly to center field, but died at second on A. ScOtt's safe hit past the pitcher to second. the decision being very close; A Scott SCOT ed on passed balls at first and the plate; Grijalva got to third base or hits and misses, but Osborn went out to second and Murphy to first, and the fun and enjoyment for the day were over.
 Outside of the pitching, the most no table features were several running catches by Grijalva. a remarkably ac- curate throw by Wall from deep field to home plate, cutting off a run, and the catching of E. Scott at first base
 Score-Tempe, 2; Phoenix, 1.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
RACING FOR CASA
 GRANDE LANDS
Germans and Tuesonians Both Alter
 All They Can Get.

It apparently is a race between the ,Tucsonians and Germans. of late' as to whom can lay claim to the most land in the Casa Grande Valley.
 Recent dispatches say that nearly 5000 acres of Casa Grande valley farm land was entered upon by II German families on the day following the re- cent visit of John Heidel, J. w. Kel- lum. J. D. Ryland and John l. Reilly to Casa rande where the Tucsonians took up 500 acres. This gives the Casa Grande Water Users Associa- tion about 5O,OOO acres of land signed up under bond.
 The owners of the land are bonded to pay $50 per acre for the San Car los irrigation project, which assures the association ofs2 500, 900 toward the en- terprise The project is to serve 1,OOO,- 900 acres and practically every acre
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
THE PLAN HAS NEVER BEEN
 TRIED.

'I tell you. my sisters" she shouted, advancing to the front of the platform, "the men will never grant us our rights as long as we sit back and quiet lv wait for them to do SO"
 How do you know?' chirpe l a man who had concealed himself in the gal lerv-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
WHERE SURGERY FAILS.
Cutting Won't Remove the Cause of Piles

Piles mean more than merely the pain of the stubborn little tumors. There is a condition inside that must be dealt with. Cutting is usually fol- lowed with later and worse attacks. A permanent cure can only be made by bettering the condition of the parts and getting a free circulation of the blood
 Hern-Roid cures all kinds of piles by internal action right on the cause Sold by the Lovett Drug Co, Phoenix, Ariz., and druggists everywhere. and money back if 1t fails. q per bottle. Dr. Leonhardt, Station B. Buffalo. N. I.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

is to be signed up under the assOcia- tion. the Tucson land owners have been informed
 John Heidel of Tucson. who was de tained on Tuesday from going to Casa Grande to enter another tract of land left for Casa Grande Friday last. He was accompanied by S. A ElrOd. who will also enter upon a piece of land
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY

That progress and prosperity in Ari zona are not limited to Phoenix however much it may be enjoying of it. is made manifest by reading the papers of the territory. They are full of it. On Thursday next. Nogales is to vote on the issuance of s175.444 worth of bonds to build a municipal water and sewer system.
 AFTER THE GENERAl.-Tucson has started in to get a brigade army post established there, and is going to talk to Gen. Leonard Wood about 1t when he comes there September 15.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
VERY TALL.

Laborer-And have they tall buildings in America, Pat?
 Pat-Tall buildings have they-faith. Mike. the last one l worked on we had to lay on our stomachs to let the moon paSS-Life.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
NOTICE K. OF p.

All K of P are requested to meet at parlors of Moore & Mcclellan. 235 w Adams, to attend funeral of Brother oscar s. olson at 3:45 P. NJ today.
 dp G. W. R. KANE. C. C.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
KID PITCHERS ARE THE BEST. As Demonstrated By Yes terday'S Game Of Ball SCORE TEMPE 2, PHOENIX 1 AiaElElsl IF -
 Fine Moral Crowd - A Plethora of Players - Some Lending to Tempe, But Game Won by Her Pitching Phenomenon.
SCORE TEMPE 2, PHOENIX 1

The following is the playing order of both teams. given in their batting order:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

", ashland. Va. DECEMBER 29.-Mrs
william Lasher was hostess OH Thurs.
Gay afternoon at Il beautiful reception
IN honor of her daughter, Miss Marion
Lasier. OF New York. Assisting Mrs
the EN-. IN RECEIVING her guests We're
T. Sm,they, Maury and Mallory and
j.. A. BlasinGame. In the dining room.
/ when was decorated with Christmas
green. pink roses ana shaded candles.
NIrh; RANK Day served punch and Mrs.
Maiter Martin Jones poured tea, and
WiHaoS rsireshments were served BY
silSses Anne uunter, Seabr66ke Mid
SettG' Stuar, phantom. Elizabeth Cardo-
70. 90; MarsrSt Lilly, Epic Blackwell, Mar
Eueritc Wightman. In tho evening
from to IL Mrs. Laeher entertained
f nano INC 1 ,,9Gi,owins young men: Frank
WWTIjFns wins Lansa ase E hs,s6e
sick and Professor 4. 2. Smithey.
Or, Chas. Amber Is in Buffalo. at
.endins the american Historical Asso-
Mrs G 9e mmieh tf ne Is member.
friends In Manchester
Miss Ives. OF Portsmouth. is the
guest est OF q, Mas IS Nancy Sfidyette
or. Professor Il. E. Blackwel,. o'"
Mrs. Charlcs l-aurens is the ruest
u 7 rer siEter Mrs. J. A. Hoofnagle.
n. Vaughan. for few days,
re- t rrotesSor and Mrs. T. NJ. Jones will
'hey spent the holidays.
Misses Kitty and 10 Winston are en-
,,bhr p, delightful house party nj
Misses Grace Edmunde. Of iISns.or,'
Va: Sophia Meredith, Of Radford: Rosn
srpqrt9n' Of Williamsburg; Eliza
Mn h hyie. Of Louisiana. apd Louise
Mss Eue Jones OF Petersburg. is the
honae guest Of Miss Caroline Midyette
Dr; !. r. Lewis is In Warrington, al.
xancement OF Science. which is holdin,
It's annual meeting there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
CLASSIFY HUMANS
IN GREAT CENSUS
Suggestion for Improvement of
Race by Scientific
Marriage.

Washington, December oo-rhe
classification OF all of the peoples in
great International census giving
each person number in single
world series. to the end that the hu-
man race may BIO improved by sclen-
tihc marriage. was the plan advocated
tonight by Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture W. NJ Hays. in an address
before the American Breeders Asso-
citation, one OF the organizations max
Ing up the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
AS means of improving the hered-
ity OF the human family. Mr.. Hays pro-
posed classification of all human
beings, both as to mental aptitude and
senotic efficiency. Based on such
knowledge as this census would give.
no said, there would be developed a
racial religion" requiring the genetic
efhciency TO produce families larger
than the average.
The world numbers. said Mr.. HAYS,
would serve to join geneaiogles in one
numerical system. so that all relation
SHIPS could be traced. Each person
would have percentage that could
De averaged so as to give the genetic
or family values OF each person.
Modern science and charity works
against the law of the survival OF the
httest" he deciraed. by keeping alive
many persons who inherit weakness.
such as eeble-mindedness or insanity
BY paying attention to gsnetic cffi-
cheney a race may make itself stronger
Tor the economic contests among the
races OF the world"
The proposed plan would somewhat
divide people into classes. but the
classification would be benehcient. be-
cause 1t would be based on racial ell :
cheney. The wholesome consideration
OF genetic facts Will lead to less OF
divorce. greater temperance and better
morals. Raising the average efficiency
OF the human race probably also would
Increase tho number of geniuses and
leaders.
Senator Burton. OF Ohio, discussed
the high cost OF living problem, de-
clarIng that rising standard of liv-
Ing, an increasing supply of gold and
tardy development OF agricultural
resources, and obsolete and expensive
methods OF distribution of food and
other products were the factors con-
tributinG to the higher cost OF living.
William Hard, of New York, In an
address before the American Assooin-
tion for Labor Legislation, said that
Unemployment is no longer a joke"
That paper jokes about tramps and
hoboes are dying out" he said, For
man who does not want work there
arc scores who cannot get work.
There were 100000 more men out OF
jobs in the industries Of New York
state In October than in any year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
E-MURDERER
is ELECTROCUTED
L. M. sandlin Completely I'm
nerved as He Goes to Chair.
Charters by State.
Especial to The rimcs-Dispatch. ]

Raleigh. n. c. December 29.-Com-
pleteiy unnervcd and mutterlng such
expressions as 20. Lord. have mercy"
Il never thought l would come to this"
L. NJ Sandl!n paid the death penalty
in the electric chair al the States
prison here this morning for the muir
der of his wife in Wilmington There
were three shocks applied. the first at
1885, the second at 1887 and the last
at lO:3sk o'clock. He was pronounced
dead at I0:t2. Sandlin left no state
mcnt as to himself Or his crime, which
was especially cold -blooded Ills wife
had left him on account OF cruelty,
and her son had set her up in tho run
ming of boarding house, 1T which
shc was succeeding. lie called at her
house In the early morning and quar-
relied with her in urging that shc live
with him again. Then, a little later,
nc went back and shot her to death.
He turned his weapon on himself In
nictins only mesh wound. To those
hrst to reach the scene OF mis- crime
he pleaded: IT killed her because 1
loved her So" His counsel have striven
recently to save his life on the nlea of
insanity, but this was not shown 10
the satisfaction of Governor Kitchin,
who permitted the electrocuticn to
proceed. The body was turned over
to the brother Of the Inflated man.
who will take It back to Wilmington
or onslow county for intern1ent.
1t is settled now that The big rail-
road celebration by Raleigh business
mon, In honor OF the four mon who
have contributed most OF late wears 10
Inc extension of Ralcigh's railroad ia
ciiities, Is to he held on ThursdaY night
OF next week and the program OF
toasts includes the honor guests, c. e.
Barbee and f. p. Sarbce. builders of
the Raleigh and Panllico Sound Rail-
road, now part OF tho Norfolk and
Southern: John a. Mills. builder OF the
Raleigh and Southport and Ellzin and
Allegheny. and +. c. Duncan. who is
instrumental in tho present movement
Tor the merging OF these and other
roads in the Norfolk and Southern
system. The affair is 10 be an elab-
crate banquet at the Marlborough Hotel.
The North Carolina Book Dcpositary
Company, of Raleigh. was chartered to-
by the Alfred Williams Company. we'll
known book dealers of this city, for
the special purpose OF being the central
depositary for the distribution of the
textbooks for the public schools. re.
Gently adopted by the State TcNtbool;
Commission for use in the schools OF
this State during the next 1--WE wears
rms move is carrying out tho general
plan OF those States having the period
zeal adoption of textbooks Tor state
wide use in providing the central de-
positary fea turc with books consigned
to local dealers All the book puh-
fishers have their dealings direct with
the central depositary. and this instr
tuition supplies the local dealers on
terms that reduce the cost of handling
TO the minimum and get RICH, into
the locality complete stocks OF the
BOOKS, without the local dealer having
to invest large amount In such stock.