davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
M0UND CITY

Miss Alice Tucker OF Cairo visited
Miss Elsie Edwards here Saturday
Mrs. RI Beaupre and her CUES
Mrs Amanda Robinson We're Cairo
shoppers Saturday
Mrs. Julia Goe of Mounds was il
the city Saturday shopping
Mrs. A. L. Compton and her guess
Mrs. David Mains, spent Saturday ii
cairo. Mrs Mains left thai
evening for her home in Karnak.
Mrs L. D. Stophlet and Mrs. Eva
Bowling went TO Cairo Saturday even
ing on account of the serious Illness
Of the formers mother. Mrs, Frank
Fair, who is visiting at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs Kate Moll
Mrs. s. P. Williams OF Commercial
avenue has as her guest Mrs. Alex.
vizent and. son, Neil, of Gary, Ind.
They were former residents Of this
city
VI. A. Swisshelm returned home
saturday from Portsmouth, Ohio,
where he attended the funeral OF j
W. Walker. who died Nov. 4 The
runeral services took place Tuesday,
hut on account Of information that a
son. Paul Walker would arrive
Wednesday morning from Arizona.
The remains were held until Wednes-
day
Mrs. Flossc Littlejohn of America
vas shopping here Saturday
Mrs Sidney Johnson left Saturday
or olmstead whera she will visit
.elatires
Mrs, George Schiller, Jr,, and soa
and Miss Kate Schiller Of
Mounds spent Saturday with rela-
ives here
The members OF the choir of st
2eters Episcopal church were very
entertained Friday even
ng by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Handley,
IT their home on High street and
Railroad avenue. A musical pro-
ram was rendered. following which
1 contest. 'Lorgfellow Poems" was
enjoyed Mrs William Montgomery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs

Iwon the first prize and Mrs. Jane
IC, Anderson won second prize
Dainty refreshments We're served b!
| the hostess ass sted by Mrs George
Belts, Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. William Montgomery, Mr.
and Mrs. Lon shelton, Mr., and Mrs
M. Murphy. Rev and Mrs J. G. An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs George Betts
Misse; Lena Stern, Edna Miller
F'lcrinel Hutchinson and Irma Belts
Mrs. Charles Mason OF Belknap i.
the guest of Mrs. George Campbe
on Second and Poplar streets.
Mrs George Bride and daughter
Mrs. Leila of villa Ridge wore shop
ping here Saturday,
A. c. Bankstou Of Pulaski w&s in
the city Saturday on business.
o L. Bartlett, II. C. Parker ant
Z. T Aisthorpe went nutting satur-
day northwest of the city
The attraction at IT, Palm
theatre on Thursday and Friday
King Brady the trick pianist was
splendid number The theatre Will
Tie IN charga OF the ladies of the Con.
gregational church Monday evening.
Nov i3 and Of the Lowell liieh
school Friday egening, NOV II. Tha
enlargement has secured for the
evening Of Nov 20. "1ol Ranch
which win take reels of four thons-
and feet of film to present Next
week the theatre will return to tn
A B. service
Oscar Loesehner and daughter
Miss Elsie OF Valley RecIuse, were
shopping here Friday
l. n. Taylor Of Mounds, publisher
Of the Mounds Headlight, spent Sat
friday in the city
q &, Trammel was in Cairo Fri
lay
Mr. and Mrs Charles Borcn moved
10 Mounds several days ago, where
they win make their future home
Mrs, Fl. Hileman of Olmstead was
in the city Friday.
A. l.. Compton will leave Friday
or st. Louis where he will purchase
holiday goods for his jewellery store,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
PL0W UNDER FORAGE CROPS
Experience Teaches That Unless Care
ful Selection OF Crop Is Made
Loss Is Result.
(By ". NJ. K EIIEY

q ~ l,V
MY experience In using green for
eye crops to improve the soil has
convinced me that unless we make an
intelligent selection of the crops that
are grown the work is often done at
loss.
To lie of value the crop that is turn
ed under must be one that obtains
considerable of its plant food from
the atmosphere, either directly or
Indirectly, or else one that has a deep
roofing system that brings UP much
OF Its plant food from below the
depths reached by the roots Of other
plants.
A plant that obtains all of its food
from the surface soil adds nothing to
the fertility of the land when 1t is
plowed under. except that It assists
in forming humus and improving the
mechanical conditions OF the soil, thus
enabling the plants to develop better
root systems.
We have found red clover especially
adapted for all kinds OF soils where II
would thrive 1t and the other men,
bers of the legume family are In my
opinion the only plants that we can
AFFORD to use in building up our soils,
except on certain soils where the me-
chanical condition is such that other
crops must be employed before a
stand OF clover can be obtained.
In dairying sections we have found
red clover too valuable forage crop
to pillow under for soil improving pur.
poses until after the first crop has
been harvested for hay.
The second crop, together with the
manure resulting from feeding the
first crop will supply an abundance
of humus for the three year rotation
of crops practiced on the best dairy
farms. The roots, stubbe and the
second crop of forage will afford very
near as much humus forming material
and nitrogen as the whole of the first
crop.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
WANT TO FEEL YOUNG +!
It's Olive Tablets for You

Beware of the habit of constipa-
ion. 1t develops from, just few
eonstipated days. especially in Old
People, unless you take yourself in
hand
Coax the jaded bowel muscles
sack to normal action with DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, the substitute.
or calomei Don't force them to
unnatural action with severe medi-
,ines or BY merely flushing out the
ntesunes with nasty, sickening ca
hartics
DR.. Edwards believes in gentle
ness. persistency and Natures as
sistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle, yet positive There is never
any pain or gripping when Olive Tab
lets are used. Just the kind of treat.
men old persons should have
Try Olive Tablets mixed with olive
oil and have no trouble with your
bowels or stomach
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own"
All druggists sell them in neat
pocket packages-at Toe and 25c
Made by the owe Tablet Com.
Iany at Portsmouth, Ohio, or Col.
lmbus, Ohio DR.. F. NJ. Edwards
president
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13

with other ingredients that it has all the
virtues of the old-fashoned mustard plas-
ter-and morc-without any of the bis
tering effects.
1t is the family remedy, centuries old,
in Twentieth Century form.
In every case where plasters, poultices
or liniment are used for colds, aches and
pains, MUSTEROLE is better.
1t relieves everything that grandmoth-
er's mustard plaster relieved-and you re-
member how many aches and pains that
used to drive away!
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Lumba-
go, Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises.
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest lit prevents Pneumonia).
MUSTEROLE is for sale by leading
druggists everywhere.
Many of these display the MUSTER
OLE sign (shown below in their windows.
MUSTEROLE comes in jars of two sizes, 2sc
and S0c Accept no substitute.
Il your druggist cannot supply you, send Csc
and we will send you jar postage prepaid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
A Household Medicine.

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 1926 JEFF
ferson St, SO. Omaha. Neb., says
II can recommend Foleys Honey
and ''ar Compound as sure cure for
coughs and colds. II cured my
laughter of a bad cold and my
neighbor, Mrs. Benson. cured herself
and her whole family with Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound Every.
)ne in our neighborhood speaks
iighly Of it," For night coughing,
iryness and tickling in the throat,
no7rseness and all coughs and colds,
Ike Toley's Honey and Tar Com
Nonrd. Contains no opiates. Always
L . yellow package.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
Tralrina The Colt.

On his early training entirely de-
ponds the colts usefulness and yalue
as horse, and 1t should begin the
day he is foaled.
The training OF a colt cannot be too
thorough, half-broken horse is not
broken at all. and is always a danger.
Gus animal.
There is no better or cheaper place
to develop a young horse and put him
IN proper shape for market than on
the farm.
A colt wants TO be kept eating and
growing and exercising and anything
but fattening as long as he has a time
assigned him by nature to grow.
When you begin to train a young
horse, do It with mingled frmness and
goodness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
Threw Shell Into the Fire.

Easton, Kan.-Mrs. John Rowe, wife
of Prof. John Rowe OF the high school
was injured by the explosion of a
.3S-caliber revolver shell. Mrs. Rowe
was sweeping at her home and gath.
cred up the she'll and the sweepings
and threw them into the fire. The
shell exploded. striking her in the
mouth, and ranging upward, struck
her eye. The eyesight may be de-
stroyed.
A New YORK mother failed TO rec
ognize her boy with a clean face Witt
all due allowance for the water fam
inc in the metropolis we had hardl,
thought it was as scarce as that.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
TERRIBLE TOLL or THE SEA
Steam Vessels Totally Lost In 1908
Numbered 986--Flfty ships Mise
ing That Year.

Careful French statisticians compile
each year for the Bureau Veritas'
record OF the accidents and losses SUI
Tered for twelve-month by the mer
chant marine OF all nations from which
data are obtainable, says writer IN
Harper's Magazine. The yearly sum
mary put forth by the Bureau Vert
itas" is counted authoritative by all
maritime men--owners, agents. under
writer's. Few who loll In the palm
gardens or loiter on the roadways Of
the swift cities Of ease that oEaeg ths
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
CUTS A SMALL FIGUR'
BRIDEGROOM AMOUNTS TO BUA
LITTLE AT THE WEDDING.
He Must Assume Neutral Demeant
and Dress for Ceremony, and
Then Ia Made to Feel Like
Brioand.

To realize the small figure cut BIZ
a bridegroom at his own wedding. onl
need only peruse the pages OF BOOB
OF etiquette having to do with TIL,
marriage ceremony There are reamls'
of instructions for the bride, frolly
how to carry her veil to how shI
shall greet the business acQuainil
ances OF her father. But how aboul
the poor, neglected bridegroom
There are no pages written. for hi
enlightenment. He does well to gel
a paragraph or SO tucked down neal
the end of the story. No one tell
him how to carry his hat or care
whether he has hat at all. He II
supposed to effsce h!mself--to en-
ter into the scheme OF things only
when the ceremony cannot go a.on4
without him.
There ID only one occasion uEoN
which the bridegroom Is absolutely
necessary. and that is when the mins
lister must have someone to prof
nounce the husband OF the fair brides
Even then the poor harassed mad
has a propensity for slipping the ring
into the wrong pocket, so that he N
compelled to tumble for 1t. In the!
end he drops it, whereupon 1t prompt;
ly rolls out of sight, and Is rescued
only after much CONFUSION and con;
siderable embarrassment Men with
out number have been known to for|
get the golden circlet of sweet bondl
age altogether.
Not only must the man In the case
assume neutral demeanor during
the festivities, but he must dress the
part. His clothes are black and sol
emn to behold; he is allowed to dis.
play absolutely no Partially in the
choosing Of his wedding garments.
He looks very much the same as he
, has dozens of times when attending
formal affairs. The bride may be q
veritable Flora, wreathed with gar
ments, yelled In mist of tulle and
filmy lace. The only festal note al
lowed the bridegroom is single
blossom or boutonniere of white
against the somber blackness or his
coat.
Another thlng-he has always been
led to believe the woman Of his choice
loved him deyotedly, that her parents
approved of him as son and that he
was generally persona grata. Yet
when the day of happy consummation
arrives every one weeps over the
bride, who thereby endangers her
own loneliness by wiplng the tear
drops from her shining eyes with a
wisp OF lace Incorporating as hand.
| kerchief Every tear is like a stab
to the man standing by wondering
what 1t is all about and feeling very
much like a brigand caught In the act
Of stealing away a beautiful young
| maiden.
All this sentimentalism and panoply
OF love Is very dear to the heart OF a
girl, dreaming, as she has. over the
most wonderful, the most eventful
day OF her life. Yet when the loneli
ness of the bridegroom. despite the
fact that this is his wedding day and
one quite as momentous to him as TO
the bride, Is taken INTO considera-
ton small wonder then that so many
pairs of lovers wing their way Sc
cretly to some quiet nook and take
the vow OF eternal constancy away
from the sight and sound of cere-
mony.-Pittsburgh Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13

ent market conditions.
The growing of feeds on the farm
gives wider variety and will re-
move the tendency to feed cotton
seed meal excessively, which makes
the ration so narrow that It is injuri-
GUS to the health of the herd and does
not give the best yields Of milk and
butter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
BLIZZARD CAUSE OF
MAN SHOOTING WIFE
AND ENDING HIS LIFE

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. H. Angered
because his wife would not let him
AXE the baby out in the blizzard,
Charles s Kline, shot and fatally
wounded his wife ard killed him
elf today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
THE MUSTEROLE COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio

NY sister was suffering
from Nenyaigia and Thom
Rheamatts,n, WUSYER- \
OF yriiezTd MS eompirteiy.
G, r. 4NC7intoeh,
Ift!s6a,g. Pa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
RAPIDLY Recovering

Nharles Wunderlich is able to be
t again after a serious Illness
alsld by typhoid fever, He was at
place 81 business for a short time
'at.nGa~,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
Too Late TO Classify

~ RFNr S,room hogsa WITT
Z AZ !7a1 Washinstoa avenue
r1's ~ Y J. MaFav a1i Ohio stree.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13

The river gauge last night regis
tered 1874 feet, a rise of O3 in "a
hours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13

y 70" Want All, ~ ..-v.s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13

New York's new s10,0O0.00o public
library will make splendid ornament.
but 1t is not likely to interfere with
the business Of roof gardens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
CHAPTER. I.
KNIGHT ERRANT.

KNIGHT ERRANT.
IN the heart Of the foothills, IN q
4 basin where two rivers meet to
1 form a mighty third, lies the Steel
City. To see 1t you must journey
by night along its rivers. whose yell
low. placid waters, rejecting the lights
of a hundred steamers, seem field OF
gold incrusted with diamonds. rubies
and emeralds. Mile after mile you
pass by mills. mills, mills-nething but
mills-magnifcent monuments TO the
inventive and adaptive genius OF man
Thousands Of black faced. muscular
Titans rush hither and thither. swift,
methodical, earnest, single purposed
But even this powerful army, levied
from the worlds strongest, is pygmy-
like beside the marvellous mechanism.
which works, seemingly. Of it's own
will, unerrtng, unfaltering, unceasing.
irresistible. Rivers OF molten metal
flow beneath your gaze. Massive in
COTS Of white hot iron. beyond the
strength OF men to lift, swing easily
on the cranes from cast to car. Fiery
serpents Of steel writhe and plunge as
though obsessed BY the spirit OF he'll
that broods over the smithy Of the
world. This is the Steel City.
He was standing at the window In
one Of the city's bleakest tenements. a
ragged. dirty faced boy. In the years
he remembered of bis ten he had
known no other surroundings. OF
what went before he knew-was to
know-nothing. From without came
the sound of shutting. uncertain foot
steps. He turned tn an attitude Of sui
len expectancy.
If he ticks me again I'll run away"
he muttered The faded drudge who
shared the room with him nodded
hopelessly.
The door opened and the relic of
what had once been a man entered
my felish'tashuns, ghentle par'nsr 4
my jhoysh an shorrowsh." he adj
dressed the woman I'm drunken irony.
"Wha've y got t eat?'
Nothing"
AN why not, faithful Penel'pe? I'll
have you know Pm hungry. Woman,
Pm hungry. Why not%
mo money" answered the woman
hstlessly. hopelessly.
No money? That reminsh me.
Where'sh that Bob? Oh. there y'are. y
little devil You got ny money"
How'd ! get any money!" demand
ed the boy sullenly.
BEG ft-shteaI it-it'sh all one tine.
"Ain't a beggar. amt a thief" said
the boy doggedly.
In Sudden unPx;,"cted movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
PROLOGUE.

Bob McAdoo, wnif of the
slun1s, ragged, hard fisfed news
boy, n1asterfui office boy. bully
of Irishfown, steel worker, word
boss, boss of the Steel City, Is the
central figure of this absorbing
thrilling, realistic story of Amer
lean politics. He is friendless,
buf one friend enters his life and
changes its whole course. He is
a hofer of women, but one won'-
an comes between him and hts
sole friend, and then things hap
pen that are worth while. Un-
tagging heart interest IS the DOM
inant characteristic of this great,
real life romance of today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16

(To be continued.l
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16

the individual. In many cases light
pad can be used to good advantage,
and is desirable. Thick pads are, as
a rule, too hot and clumsy.
Collars and sWeat-pads must always
be kept clean. To let dirt accumulate
on the collar, and leave it there to
dry and form crusts. will very soon
result in sores on the shoulders. The
collar or pad should be carefully
cleaned and looked after each day
after the team is put in the barn, or
before the harness is put on in the
morning.
The shoulders can be kept in good
condition by brushing and currying
the horses after the team is put in the
barn in the evening. Besides curry
ing, it is we'll to wash the shoulders
with cold water. The water will
harden the muscles over the shoulders
and make them tougher. A little time
spent in this way each day will be
used to good advantage.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Care of Horses
on the Farm.
BY w. n. Tomhave, Minnesota
University Farm.
\ !. + !. = !: !" + !. !. :. i. !. J. !.

Now that farm work is in full prog.
are in harness, doing their share OF
farm work, we are apt to overlook
some of the things that are essential
in keeping them in the best of cOndi
ton. At this time of the year the
horses are apt to be soft and unac.
custOmed to continuous hard work;
so that they are liable to various all
ments. Soreness of the shoulders is
one of the most common troubles, and
is largely due to Carelessness on the
part Of the driver. Sore shoulders
started in the spring usually give
more or less trouble the whole year.
They are not only troublesome, but
painful and irritable to the animal,
proper amount Of work. Such horses
are a financial loss on the farm, be-
cause they require as much feed as
one that does a full days work with
ease, and also require the full amount
of one mans time when driven.
1t is important that the shoulders
of the horse be cared for, from the
time spring work is begun until it
closes in the fall. One Of the first
essentials is to have collar that fits
properly to the shoulder. There
should be no surplus room at the top
or at the lower portion of the collar.
1t should fit snugly to the sides, and
allow just room enough at the breast
for the hand to pass through. A loose
or large collar on the horse will have
the same effect on the horse as a large
pair of shoes on a man. Every horse
on the farm should have it's Own col
lar, as it is impossible to expect a
horse to be able to do good work while
wearing a collar that has been mould
ed to the shape of the shoulder of an.
other horse.
When a new collar is purchased, it
is a good plan to put it into cold Wa
leave it there to soak over night. The
collar will then be soft. and be mould
ed to the shape Of the shoulder of the
horse that is to wear it. This will re-
suit in a much better fit than when
the collar is put on without such treat.
ment.
All horses used for farm work
should be checked up when driven,
just enough SO that they can not hang
their heads. The reason for this is
that when the horses get little tired
they are apt to droop their heads, and
thus throw the shoulder too much for
ward and into an abnormal position.
The lower portion of the shoulder
will then bear the bulk of the draft,
and punches are formed
The question of collar-r
that should be left to the
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
!. !. j. X !. !. !. !. !. !. = !. i. !. i = j.
:, DENMARK. !.

.
= DENMARK. !
j. !: ]. !. + = + : j. !. + i. !. + = !. !:
According to statistics marriages
are getting fewer from time to time
the chief reason for the decrease of
marriages is not known, but the de-
sire on the part of both sexes to en-
ter matrimony is plainly on the de-
crease. During the years of 1896 to
1900, the divorces were about 354
year and during the five years follow
ing there were about 466 per year.
From 1905 to 1910 the number of di-
vorces rose to about CTS year. Last
wear there were 74S divorces. These
are rather alarming figures, but just
what remedy to introduce is puzzling
a good many people.
Says the Politiken: Mr.. Bentzen, a
Norwegian architect in Berlin, man.
aged his business so recklessly that
he accumulated a debt amounting to
at least $4,000, while his assets
were hardly worth mentioning. Some
of his transactions were decidedly
crooked and when he saw the storm
approaching he disappeared, taking
with him about $4,000. He was very
popular in the Norwegian and Danish
colony in Berlin. 1t is also stated
that some time ago he caused the
financial ruin of A. Norman, a noted
Norwegian artist, who was looked up
on as a millionaire.
August Strindberg's Eric the Four
teenth" was rendered at the Royal
Opera in Copenhagen on the even:~g
of May 10. There was large and
appreciative audience and the play
will be reproduced in that city again
in the near future
Former Statsminister Zahle has
been appointed mayor of Siege. He
will retain his seat in the folkethinget,
however. MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Iona Journeys Made by Whales.

The whales that swim about the is
lands which lie off the coast of Nor
way and Finland in March and April
travel Immense distances. In May
they turn up at the Azores or even at
the Bcrmudas and sometimes pay a
visit to the Antilles. They swim fast,
for in June they are back again off
Norway. Some Of these whales have
been known to bring back evidences
of where they have been, for har-
poons of the peculiar kind used off
the coast Of South America have been
found stuck in them.-St" James Ca
zette.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
University Teacher browns.

John G. Trott, Instructor in the de-
partment of architecture in the en-
gineering college at the state univer-
sity and an employe of Clarence John
son, architect of st. Paul, was drowned
at Lake Minnetonka. A canoe contain
ing himself and Miss Eva Kaye of
Minneapolis, a sophomore academic,
was swamped.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Poison on Lemon Kills Baby.

The two-year-old daughter of Austin
Cravath, residing on farm in Elmira
township, Olmsted county, sprinkled
strychnine on portion of lemon and
sucked the juice. When found a few
minutes later she was writhing in
agony and died within half an hour,
before physicians from Chatfield could
arrive
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Former State Senator Dead.

F. B. Daugherty Of Duluth, for
mer member of the state senate, who
for the past ten years has been gen.
eral manager Of the Great Lakes
Dredge and Tug Owners Protective
association, died at Pine City. He was
to the head of Lake Superior in 1877.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Vanished Butter.

Butter is preserved in France by
vanishing it, The varnish is a very
strong sirup, which is applied warm.
The heat mets the surface of the but
ter, which mingles with the sirup.
The latter sets very rapidly and covers
the h1ltter with a crysta lime layer.