davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-26
ELLINOISCENTRAI
Corrected to February l, 19l1J
-'4e FAST MAIL ROUTE
Ital~ leaves Cairo:


100 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
limited, arriving Chicago 1910 a. nj
ZIG a, M. Daily ST. Louis Night
limited, arriving St Louis 1920 a. m
Seeming car open at $50 p, IN.
$50 a. m. ST, Louis Special
So" a. M Chicago Daily Express
,.:I5 a. m. ST. Louis Fast Mail.
IL a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:to D m. Afternoon Express for
ST. Louis, Odin, Effiingnam, NATION
and Champaign.
sos p. n. Thebes Accommodates
press.
1910 p. IN. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 7:l5 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-26

FLORIDA
Tourist Tickets on Sale Daily.
HOME SEEKERS
Tickets on sale to the South, South
east, West, Southwest and North
west the first and third Tuesdays
Of each month.
coLoNlsT -.
Tickets to Arizona, Colorado, Idaho,
Mexico. New Mexico, Montana,
Nevada, TEXAS, Utah. Wyoming,
California and the Northwest on
slae March 10th to April 10th In
elusive
For rates, tickets and information
consult. agents
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
H. J. RHEIN, Gen. Pass. Agt, Cincin-
, nati.f O.. G. P, o. 1853.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-26
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, March 25-The following
bushels represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-26
Inquire

FOR SALE--Best Columbia Grapna
phone, and electric fan. Both IN
FIRST class condition; also grapha-
phone records. SeS Sixth street or
Home Phone 737-K.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-26

HOTEL FOR SALE Complete fur
nishinfs AMI lease Of SO room Com
merclal hotel 81 rate steam heat;
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
PRAISE FROM GEOaGIA's STATE
 CHEMIST.

Mir. J. H. McCandless, State Chemist of Georgia, before a recent gathering, gave emphatic testimony to the high qualit, of Cottolene He said:
 'The sale of this product. and the proclamation that 1t Is made from cot ton oil. have done more to bring cotton seed oil truthfully and favorably before the public than anything else in recent history"
 Mir. McCandless then pointed out why pure, refined, vegetable-oil base, such as is used in Cottolene, is the only as- surance woman has of a clean, di- gestible cooking product.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
Somehow Good

Did you know that there are germs in kisses9"
 II knowcd there was somethin in them that made 'em taste mighty good, but didn't know that it was germs. ."- Judge.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

rom WilllamS l ucSuat.
 1 Tony Miller, who visited friends here the past six six weeks, left l Monday night for Newport, Ky. l T. E. Pollock came in from Phoenix Tuesday, and left that evening on few days business trip in New Mexico.
 The names ol dozen or more new subscribers have been added to The Suns subscription list the past week and still there's room for others. You're next.
 1 C. w. Mclean, who has been clerking at the Commercial the past few weeks, went to Jerome Tuesday to take position in the office of the smelling works.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. E.. T.
  McGonigle was the scene of an enjoyable dancing party last Fri day night, in which a large com pany of town young people par ticipated,
 Dr. Fl. M. Berry, the veterinary surgeon, has leased the Greenlaw barn, which will in future be his headquarters for the treatment of animals. He is having the barn fitted up in good shape for this work.
 C. R. Ieifries, Indian agent at Tuba, accompanied by S $. Pres ton and Geo. l.. Roake, were taking in the sights of the city the first of the week. On Monday night Mir. Roake became a mem- Der of the Masonic lodge and on Tuesday night Mir. Jeffries was put through the initiatory course at the Elks lodge
 A letter from Ranger Lewis Benedict brings the information that his wife, though very sick, is in no extreme danger at pres. ent. She is at St. Joseph's hos pital in Phoenix, and will probably not be able to leave there for sev- eral weeks. If there IS no change in her condition for the worse, Mir. Benedict will return to Ash Fork in few days.
 J. J Fisher, C. P. Gage, Wm. NJ. Rudd, Tack Wolfe, John P. O'Shea, A. B. Miller and w. H. Power, who had been out marking the forest boundaries, returned Saturday They posted the east boundary from Patrick Canyon north to township g. From that point Jerry Fisher and Jack Wolfe will finish the line around to Cedar ranch, and Wm. Rudd and C. P. 1 Gage will continue the work south. i George Palmer, who is now superintendent of equipment for the Western Union Telegraph Co.,, for Southern California and Ari- zona, was here on official business last week. George was student in our schools q few years ago and lived here with his family. His father, J. E. Palmer, was manager for .he w. U. Telegraph [ Co. here for several years, but now lives in Pittsburg, Pa. 1 MT. C. A. King, representing gthe Flagstaff Council of h e Knights of Columbus, came down Wednesday and addressed the local Catholic men. Other short ' speeches were made during the evening, also Messrs. King and Oldaker captivated their hearts with few we'll chosen vocal se- lections. Those who found time
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
Local and Personal

D. B. Powell, a stockman of Angel, was in town on business Saturday.
 Aubineau Bros. have installed a National cash register in their grocery store.
 Julius Herman went to Williams Tuesday to look after business in terests for few days.
 Judge Doe held court at Pres colt the past week. He came home yesterday to vote.
 Judge X. N. Sleeves returned Monday from Prescott, where he had been attending to legal busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Durham and son returned last Friday from an extended visit with relatives in Texas.
 David Tate aud family arrived home Saturday night frome a visit in California, at San Diego and Los Angeles.
 Mrs. B. A. Sanderson went to Yuma the first of the week for a visit of two or three months with relatives.
 Mrs. John Alexander and chill dren left Sunday for an extended visit at the home oi ner parents on the Verde.
 ]. C. Simmons, the up to date house, sign and carriage painter, paper hanger and decorator, Shop south of Dr. Miller's office. ti.
 ]. E. Campbell was up from Winslow Tuesday. He is of the firm oi Ryan X Campbell, mana gers of the Flagstaff opera house.
 Ernest Etheridge, who is em- ployed on the Santa Fe double track work west of here, came in from camp to spend Sunday with his mother.
 Miss Josie McLaws left the first of the week for hei home at St. Joseph. The McLaws sisters have closed their dressmaking parlor, over the Rabbit store.
 Company will give grand ball at the opera house February 22. It will be fully up to the high standard established by the company in the past, and no one will think of missing it.
 r. s. Woolsey, of Albuquer- que, assistant district forester, was here last week inspecting forestry conditions and greeting old-time friends, who are always glad to meet him and give him a cue.
 Willard NJ. Drake has been ad vised of his appointment as super visor of the Coconino National Forest, his term dating from the first ol January. MT. Drake has oficiated as acting supervisor for some time.
 The young people of the Nor maj danced last Friday night. A number of town young people join- ed them and the event was greatly enjoyed by all. Music was fur nished by the Opera House or chestra.
 C. s. Wright, who has been making an extended visit at his old home in Washington, Pa., re- turned last Saturday. After visit ing with friends here couple ot days, he went on to Bakersfield where he has secured employ ment.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
Help Wanted

For that cough. Get bottle oi Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. It IS the best.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17
Chart showing Monthly Distribution Of Rainfall.

the summer fallow and all were use
less SO far as storing water in the
soil raj concerned, and yet they nee
essitated q good deal Of work in order
to keep the mulch in good condition.
Such rains. are, Of course useful to
growing crops that cover the ground,
but for storing water in the soil show.
ers Of one-half inch or more are neces.
sary.
The chart shows the monthly dis.
tribution of the rainfall at represen.
tative stations in the Great Plains.
lntermountain and Pacific coast reg
ions. The length of the black lines
In each diagram represents the
monthly precipitation at that place.
beginning with January on the lett.
The scale in inches given on the right
OF each diagram can be used to find
the actual amount of the monthly rain.
TALL. For example, the average month.
~ rainfall at Bismarck, N. d.. for
June is seen to be 81 inches, while
Tor July 1t is only a little more than
2 inche 1t will be noted that in the
Pacific coast region the rain comes
principally during the first and last
months Of the year, that is, in the win.
ter. while in the Great Plains the rain
comes principally during the middle
OF the year, that is, in the summer
months.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17
SAYS NO sToRK AFTER POTS
Then Only Babies That Come VIII Be
Imported, Declares Cornell Uni
verslty "Prof."

st. Louis.-There will be no chill
dren In the United States under five
years Of age in the year 1920. Babies
accordingly will have disappeared
from this country es early as 2o15,
This is the mathematical conclusion
OF Prot. Walter s. Wilcox Of Cornell
university, after exhaustive study and
comparison OF the birth rate during
the last century.
Professor Wilcox addressed his an.
soclates in the American Statistical
association on the subject Of ""Com.
paratlve Fecundity in the United
States and France The only posi-
bility Of seeing babies In the United
States after 1920, according to PROBES
0 W1llcox's calculation, is through
importation from France. france. he
says, will continue to have babies so
years after the United States has quit.
An endorsement for the stork was
recommended to the association BY
George 3. Howard, professor Of sociol.
ogy in the Unitersity Of Nebraska. In
an address on."The Social Control Of
Domestic Relations" he declared the
state should endow mothers.
~ LLshUL EE Ne AEa IHE HEF nH E ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17
RAINFALL IN THE WEST
Monthly Distribution Can Be Di.
Mded Into Three Types.
le VIII q Noted That for Bismarck
Nd, North Platte, Nsb, and
Amarillo, Tesas, Most Rain
Falls II June, July and
a, August.
3Ry ). 8. BE1zA.

The monthly distribution Of the
rainfall In the western United States
can Do divided roughly into three
ypes-the summer rainfall Of the
Great Plains, the winter and spring
rainfall Of the Intermountain district,
and the winter rainfall Of the Pacific
coast region. These three types are
given In the illustration. which shows
the monthly rainfall for three stations
IN each OF these regions. It will be
noted that for Bismarck, N. D.. North
Platte. Neb, and Amarillo. Tex. which
are typical Great Plains stations. the
rain occurs principally during the
months Of June, July and August, and
that the winter months are very dry.
IN fact about three-fourths Of the to
tai rainfall Of the year at these sta
ttnns occurs during tho six summed
mouths, from April to September, IN.
elusive.
IN the Pacific coast region, on the
other hand. the rainfall occurs almost
entirely during the winter months. and
It will be seen from the chart that the
summer months are very dry. The
rainfall distribution In the Pacific
coast region Is. then. exactly opposite
70 that found In the Great Plains. In
tho lntermountain region the maxi.
mum precipitation occurs during the
late winter and spring months. Thus
there Is here a distribution intermedi.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17

ate between that Of the winter pre-
capitation Of the Pacific slope and the
sumn1er precipitation Of the Great
Plains.
In regions where the annual rainfall
b low the monthly distribution Of the
ssfnfan determines to a large extent
he farm practice of the region. A
comparison Of the systems Of dry
farming employed In the Great Basin
and IN the Great Plains will make this
clear. In Utah and in a large part Of
the Great Basin country the precipi.
tation comes largely In the winter and
early spring. In consequence, spring
wheat ID not q successful crop in this
region for two reasons ~ The land
can not be fitted for sowing until late
in the season, owing to the spring
rains. and (2) the drest part Of the
season occurs just when the spring
whe:t crop would be maturing. On
ne other hand, the conditions in this
region are almost ideal for growing
winter wheat on summer-tilled land.
The land is plowed In the fall so as to
be left in the best condition for hold
ing the snow and the winter and
spring rains. It is then kept we'll titled
during the summer and contains sufi-
Client moisture to start the crop In the
fall. If a fall rain occurs about seed.
ing time conditions are especially fav.
orable. The fall-sown crop is then
able to take advantage Of the winter
and spring precipitation and natures
before the driest part Of the season
10 reached. Clean summer following
(summer tillage) IL considered abso-
lutely necessary In this region in or.
der to be sure Of q successful crop on
account Of the low rainfall In the au.
tumn months and for the purpose Of
experimenting the low annual rain.
fall.
In the Great Plains the monthly dis.
tr1bution Of the rainfall is quite DIFF.
fsreut from that Of the Intermountain
region. the greatest monthly rainfall
occurring In June, July and August.
Summer tillage for moisture conserve
ton 10 not 80 well adapted to this
region. The frequent rains during the
summer months repeatedly pack the
surface mulch on the summer-tilled
land. This requires frequent cultiva-
ton In order to avoid the loss Of wa,
tar BY evaporation. and so increases
tho expense Of maintaining the mulch.
Owing to the high evaporation in the
Great Plains during the summer
months. very little water will be
stored IN tho summerfallowed land
unless the mulch 10 carefully kept up
BY thorough cultivation after every
rain. The higher annual precipitation
n the GreatsPlains and the increased
cost Of maintaining q good mulch on
summertilled land have thus COM
binsd to make summer following In
this region much less popular than in
ths8 Great Basin country. Further.
more. tho blowing OF the dry surface
mulch Of the summer fatlow sometimes
becomes very serious In the Great
Plains owing TO high winds.
For tho shove reasons annual crop.
ring u largely used in preference to
Nnnznsr tllase n the Great Plains. q.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17

thought some parts OF the area sum,
mer-tillage methods are considered
necessary to insure sufficient mois.l
sture, even at the cost Of the increased
labor necessary to maintain the
face mulch. Spring grains are gener.
ally used under the annual cropping
method, since the crop escapes the
dry fall and winter, and the land, hav-
ing been recently worked, is in the
best condition to absorb the summer
rainfall. The shade OF the growing
crop partially protects tho ground
from excessive loss Of water by ewapo-
ration, while the small summer show
ersSthat are useless on summer-tilled
land always help the growing crop.
Thus we have q radically different sys-
tenn Of farm practice in the Great
Plains from that found in the Inter
mountain country, owing in part to
the difference In the distribution Of
the monthly rainfall Of the two reg
Ions and in part to the greater rainfall
In the Great Plains.
The way in which tie rain comes
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17
Take a bicycle frame and attach II
70 the ~gr1ndstone as shown. 1t is in.
verted and one crank taken OF. the
Good Roads Movement.

ehs.5al
Milton.-Extensive campaign for the
purpose Of bringing about Of improved
road conditions in this section Of the
state has been inaugurated under the
direction of the Milton Commercial
club. and has met with hearty re-
Spouse from the farmers and automo.
bile men. the parties whom the club
seeks especially to interest. The plan
outlined calls for a series of automo.
bile trips into the surrounding dis.
trict, each auto carrying its capacity
Of local men, all armed with picks and
shovels. and the onslaught on the
roads will then be begun.
Admitting then I sought to 90,
a warden dealt Z crushing blow
~ saying. Stranger; DON'T you know
oui have to st Q Acsptpf'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17

Renew your subscription to
the st. Paul Dispatch or Pioneer
Press at this Office and get the
benefit Of q clubbing rate with
this paper. Daily and Sunday
and The Hope Pioneer, one year
for SIS Is. Regular price Sc. 80.
St. Paul Daily and Hope Pioneer
one year for So. 75 Regular
price $3.50. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING WILL PREVAIL

CNIMPLIFIED grows day.
- Pens of thousands Scholars, of
~ leading of English leading
generations children
learn without
English spelling itself. it better if will And will
You will 1t the law of progress.
follow ageh it is good. 1t
change sk nobler Anything
be improved English spelling The work The
Simpl6ed Spelling Board and effect educated
Write for information PmAe,
will touch with the the
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
ANCIENT WRISTBANDS

A N inkstand that was probably in use
three thousand four hundred-odd years
ago is now exhibited in Berlin museum.
1t is of Egyptian make, and is supposed to
belong to the eighteenth or nineteenth dy-
nasty, or somewhere about 1900 B. c., al
though its real age can be judged only ap-
proximately.
1t is made of wood and has. two compart-
ments, an upper one provided with two holes,
one for black and one for red ink, and a
lower one for holding reed pens. The black
remains, in dry condition, within the recep-
tacles.
Another ancient inkstand is supposed to
have been intended for the use of school
boy. 1t would certainly hold ink enough for
a schoolboy's needs; for it has no fewer than
four ink holes. Both inkstands were found
at Thebes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
Marriage at Rowland.

Rowland, n. c., Dec. 26.-Mr.
Walter Annette and Miss Ina Ar
nette we're united in marriage
Christmas afternoon at two o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Willie Emanuel
Rev. w. S. Bullard performed the
ceremony in the presence of few
friends of the contracting parties.
The only attendants were Miss Co
ia Miller and Mr.. A. c. Johnston,
who entered the parlor just ahead
Of the bridal couple.
The bride has held a position in
Rowland for some time and is a
most estimable young lady, having
won many friends during her stay
here. The groom is a prosperous
young farmer, highly esteemed by
all who know him. Mr. and Mrs
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
ENEMA CURED.
iiWples Disappear and Complexion
Cleared overnight.

W York.-Thousands are TAX
advantage of the generous offer
N ; by the Wordsworth Co. 116l
Bl dway, New York City, request
inst an experimental package of
Eemola the new skin discovery.
which is mailed free of charge to
all who write for it. 1t alone is
sufficient to clear the complexion
over night and rid the face of pim-
pies in, few hours. On the first
of Lemola the itching
Will stop. 1t has cured thousands
AFFLICTED with Eczema, letters.
hashes, Itchings, Irritations, Acmes,
Scaling and Crusting of skin, scalps
OF Infants. children and adults. It
is good for the preservation and
of the skin, scalp, hair
and hands for the prevention oft he
ciogging of the pores the usual
cause Of pimples, blackheads. red
ness and roughness and also the
treatments of burns, scalds. wounds.
sores. chappings as we'll as the
toilette and nursery. If
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
A sTo} Y FIT FOR FICTION.
How New Yorker Got n Start
From til Money OF the South
ern Confederacy.

Brooklyn Eagle.
When the Southern Confederacy
lef. 1T fell. Like the one-horse
shay, ii went all to pieces. nothing
,list, Just as bubbles do when they
Wen, when the Confederacv thus
coilapsed it was relying through its
agents on money for cotton stored
ABROAD; The, cotton had run the
blockade. The money ran the block
ade back to the South, and it was
received by the agents who had
sansmitted 1t more than once be-
iore 10 the Richmond government.
AT the very last there was no
Richmond government and no Con-
Iederacy. The las, installment of
money for cotton was received after
the Confederate government had
ceased to be. 1t could not be re-
turned to n government that had
ceased to exist and whose officers
were fugitives. The agent who re-
celVed the last installment did not
Zee! IKE handing 1t over to the I'm
lted States government. The latter
ala not know the money existed
ana therefore, could make no claim
on him.
he just retained the money.
here was no one to return il to
mere. There was none to whom it
belonged here. The man kent II
came north, invested it, made more
money with it, and became one of
the richest and most Influential
Idslness men in New York, diving
recently multi-millionaire, respect.
"a, unimpeachable, and allied
through the marriage of his chill
aren with some of the most distin-
suished families in the United
states and Great Britain. We NAV
AID that the ex-Confederate agent
ana subsequent metropolitan muI-
u millionaire became one of the
nest liberal supporters of charity,
educators and religion. south and
iorth, and made them the benefit
clarles of the growth of the for
tune of which the events suggested
mad made him the sole conceivable /
iuStodlan. What he gave away a |
RuEdred times exceeded what events
- in his lap. What he made"
, thousa9d times exceeded what he .
= Nd has beGueathed.
And we nay further incidentally
announce the death of Richard. 1S
wilson at 5i1 fifth AXe-n N Man.
haitian, on Friday, IIiiunignt.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a
partnership has this day been form,
ed between N. B. Hargrove and Joe
Z. Lane for the practice of law. un-
der the firm name and style OF Har-
grove & Lane.
December 18th, 1910.
n. B. HargroVe.
Joe p. Lane
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05

Annette left immediate 4
ceremony for their hog.
hill. '
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05

At r. L.. Moore 81 Co.'S. Erida
Will be special Silk and Dres,
Goods day, for Friday only we will
put on special sale on these lines
at special prices.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
GERONIMO IN A
The Indian Chiefs STORY
He Whinned the MnN

The Indian Chiefs StoI,
He Whipped the Mex
About noon we began
them speaking my na u
curses. In the afternoon
al came on he field, anC
ing became more furiol -,
orders to my warriors tt EW
the Mexican officers. HUj
cicck the general cal WI
o1flcers together at tn
or the field. The place QEu
assembled was not yer HLH'
the main stream, and
ran out to where the
Cautiously / crawIed
very close to where t@- MIC
being held. WIlS
The general was
The wind was blowis :.
tion, so that l could l.
ne said, and l uadresto,
IL. This is about what
them: Officers, yonder
oltches are the red devil ca
and his hated band. This m ST
their last day. Ride on them fr
both sides of the bitches. KIN m
women and children. Take no nri
oners; dead Indians are what +,
want. Do not spare your own m.
eNterminate his band at any cost
VII! post the wounded to shoot q
oeserters. Go back to your cor
panies and advance"
Just as the command to 90 fo
ward was given / took deiibera,
aim at the general, and he fell
an instant the ground around
was riddled with bullets, but
Untouched. The Apaches had
from all along the bitches
the fierce warcry of my peop.
columns wavered an instant
Iheh swept on. They did no
treat until the fire had dest
the front rank ranks. Afte
thelr fighting was not so fiert
lhey continued to rally and
vance until dark They also
tlnuued to speak my name
threats and curses. That nigh,
Iore the firing had ceased a d,
iEdlanS mad crawled out of
aitches and set fire to the
pTarle grass behind the Mex
.roGpS. During the confusion
'o.lowed we escaped to the mo-
"Geronimo's Story 4,
His Life" by S. NJ. Barrett