davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14
2ofal . Seridt.


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Wlc9rafp isJnen beriibmten 5hIeuoes
Ter WatbspiOn init ssdnasr Wsensrs
sur 9toitnuHg bes Befhiisss fir Die
rRisIen" in ben anmpf, bensn aroms
me begin. GIarte fir unIsre Seite oes
eeniiberitaHbtn. Sci glntunft Der
Jtep Yorttr in Cincinnati uno Dor
oem 9ssinn Der biertdsigsn Stris bait
te WcGrop in Teintr iibIihsn boms
baftif6en Nysiis bier RisberIaeen fir
bic rRebs" propbe3sit unb bebauptst,
bdB er Dies nit iresriosinsm feiner
pielen Sd)Isuosrtr snfpese briRaeH
tonne. Ro6osm fsin aiub fhpn sipeis
NAL bon esm ulIrieen nerhduen tpors
ben mar, fab er fih esitern etspuns
gen, nit isinsm fhperften Gefniib
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fih iiber 5000 3uf6nuer eingefunben,
btnen Der pOrgsitries brillanie 5ieg
Der Rebs bas Riifgrot asftdrtt bate.
Qatiiriih bi!beten Wlatbepion unb
0onltn bic 6uupian5iebunestraft.m .mis
ongemein srIpdrtet, fkl WotbeipfOn
tDieDerum Der Sieg su. btnu CT f6lsus
berte isins Bale 10 tunfteerent, bab
uniere Sungens iie tpobl treffen, oNr
teiue 2dufs iihern fonnten. s5romme
ipurbe i'm 7. 8ange burf me Gui[Inn
abgeioit, bod tam bic 6iilfe su fp1t.
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sipei ipeitsrs 2dufe beimtrieb. JroHl,
me psrf6entts 4 greipdfe sur /.
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S'9op tpursu bic S6itbsri4ter.
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beiipobnen. Woygen beginner BIT
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14

Gscffn abrnus. einssss, 6infinmssL q. 4
Bftts 80 geHts aHb baEfbxr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
CLAIMS FOR MILLIONS
Presented by Indians Creditors
Being Tabulated and Settled
by Indian Affairs Office.

.,,,- -,
re- .'s.', y Ill III -, 1870,
TT = 4'eN ~ s-.-.. 49,,
-. 80.
- ~
AT. - - ~ - ra.,,, t
.... ,-....',. 49,
-. $3.50 Co.. $500. No.
" La. .,.!... ~.
sp' III C5.
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o e ,"4 .... go ~
,,. 49,, s,..b M
- - ~ 80 -.
- 7
~
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- 80 ny
w. '
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
MARKET TEXAS COTTON
First Bale This Year Brought 1895
Cents a Pound-Big Crop
Promised.

San Antonio. Texas. July t6.--
Cotton picking has begun in earnest
III over tine entire southwest section
Of Texas and the indications are
chat the crop win be greater than
or several years The first bale for
Bexar county OF which San Antonio
Is The county seat was gained July
Iz but It was only the first by about
tn minutes. as several other cotton
growers were in the race for the
first bale aud several bales were
placed upon the market that day.
This early picking and ginning
breaks the record of last year by al
most two weeks The price paid for
The first naw cotton was 1873 cents
per pound This came from land
seven mites south OF this city which
win easily produce a bale Of 500
pounds or more, per acre.
Ore cotton expert when he saw
the first picking placed on the mar
ket said wish conditions so fay-
orabie and picking begun so early ]
am quite sure that Texas will come
very close To four million bales this
year and win hold its place in the
production Of oua-third Of the entire
cation Gran uf thn country -"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
NEW RECORD PROMISED


81, "A,
''" G III ,'
" o,' I'M i'I'i
F'0''' -
N'aJl = 'p,'4'1
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~ 1870
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,"e "'s'''''oe 60 ~. 80 ~
NY , -" -, - ~ -. ~ Il
~ ~" ~ ,,
'.. i = - ,.., t
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
Determines To
D|SARN TROOPS
MADER0 SURPRISED AT LARGE
NUMBER OF REBELS BEARING
ARMS - WILL PERSONALLY
SUPERVISE MASTERING OUT

Puebla. Mexico, July l6-- Profess
ing surprise at the large number Of
Maderistas he finds still bearing
arms and realizing the danger Of
maintaining an undisciplined army
ia time Of peace, Francisco .TAOiN
has determined upon a policy Of i'm
mediate disarmament tie stated to-
day that the work of mastering out
all revolutionary forces would be be-
gun without the loss of day, and
world be prosecuted vigorously IN
til Mexico has hut one army Al this
point and at Others where disarma-
meW will weaken the garrisons and
uolice forces, federals will be sent
70 taFe tho places of the Maderistas.
Madero declared that his chief OBJ
ject in going to Atlixico instead of
continuing his Journey to Tehucan
was 10 supervise personally the in
apcuration Of the work Of muster
ine ont the forces there II II popu-
larry believed here that the battle in
Pucbla was precipitated by shots
fired by young men Of the town on
both the barracks Of federals and
headquarters OF the Maderistas; but
Madero admidts that the trick was
successful because OF detachments OF
tie two forces when one of them at
leaat was composed OF men not dis
cipl!ned,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
COMMITTEE 70
CONE DOWN Ohio
Rivers and Harbors Body Of Con
gress to Leave pittsburg July
% and Arrive at Cairo
July 30,

Pittsburg, July 16. This vicinity
is scheduled to be visited soon by a
DISTINGUISHED body Of law makers.
Ae guests Of the City Of Pittsburg
members OF the Rivers and Harbors
Committee 81 Congress and about 30
of their colleagues win come down
The Ohio River on the Steamer Ka-
uawha Capt. W. Z. noe win be in
command. Congressman A. j,
narch3eld, OF Pittsburg, member
Of the Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee, IL responsible for the visit, no
being an earnest advocate Of water
ways and a booster for Piusburg
and the development OF her indus
tries
Or Wednesday, July 10. the party
will leave Washington on a special
train ana arrive at OIL City. Pa, the
mes morning The start fer Cairo
.win De made carly sunday mornine
July 23. Pittsburg City Council
has appropriated the money to de-
fray the expenses. The followins
steps win be made en- route Il
Cairo
sunday July 20, East Liverpool
s,aubenyille, Wheeling; Monday
Iluly "a, Marietta, Parkersburs, Gal.
ipolis; Tuesday, July 25, Hunting
dou Cattlettsburg, Ashland, iron.
ion, Hanging Rock, Portsmouth;
Wednesday,, July 20, MaysvilIe, Gin.
einnati Thursday, July ~ MadI
son, Louisville Friday July %
lTel city greensboro, Evansville
saturday. July %. Evansville. Hen
derson sunday July 30, Padacah
Cairo
II is expected that the visitor.
win be warmly received all alons
the line 1t is desired to impress
tho visitors with the Importance o
fastening the Improvement OF th,
Ohio river. so that it viii be com
pleted in 1915, in time for the open
Ing of the Panama Canal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
BANANA CROP IN GOTHAM
Two Monster Bunches Harvested
Central Park Sheep Flock
Clipped at Same Time

New York. July 49, Although
The banana as generally supposed 10
be d purely tropical product Father
Knicterbocker mas Just finished mar
yestius his annual crop IN the shape
of two huge punches each OF which
contained more than $50 fruits and
taxed the strength Of tvo men in
lifting them. Tie harvesting OF
bananas in the midst OF The city
however is not the result of the
sweitaring heat since the trees
have been growing iii the Central
Park conservatories, whore thor-
sands Of persons who, never have
seen this fruit in the process Of pro.
duction have daily viewed the rip
ening punches with keen curiosity.
In fact, Father Knickerbockers
activities in the field Of agriculture
and stock-raising provide varied en-
tertainment for an urban popula-
ton, the annual sale OF sheep from
The Central fold yieing With the
banana picking in popular interest.
Forty nine sheep were disposed Of at
The sale for a total Of $3.50 while
500 pounds of fleece from the spring
lipptng brought Sis. In the flock
.,.,,.- t,rrg yr+.f,a.n wan, ta,,hg ,t+}, fah
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17

Marshmallow and Raspberry Cream.
Marshmalow ana raspberry cream Is
delicious To make It tuEe one dozen
marshmallows cut fine, one cupfui Of
cream whipped stiff and sweetened
one pint OF Strawberries two table
spoonfuls Of sherry wine and -four
small round pieces OF angel cake
Place one piece of cake ID sherhet
glass and ponr one teaspoonful u sher
ry over 1t. Mis- the murshnaiiows with
the cream and fiji the glass Decorate
with the sugared strawberries amt
settp ut once
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
NEW ELECTRIC SIGNS
Traction Company Gets Orders from
Several Cairo Concerns to Be
Filled Soon.

"New business Manager Percy
Richards Of the Cairo Electric and
Traction Co win soon place several
new Illuminating signs The signs
have been ordered and viii be placed
as follows
Drugs" in 3G inch letters will
be placed on TOP Of the Herman G
schuh's drug store building at
Eighth street aud Washington ave-
nue. This location win pc fine
one as the sign can be seen from
any point on Eighth street from
Ohio street to the store,
A now electric light sign will be
placed in front Of Henckel's drug
store II will contain the word
DRUGS" on a>back ground Of white
and blue enamel
The Bijou moving picture theatre
on Eighth street will have an cleo
.tric sign which viii be circular in
shape, upon which the figure &c
VIII appear
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
Racing Plans Tabooed.

Chicago, July 16--The efforts to
revive horse racing in Chicago,
made recently at the old Hawthorne
track, has been given up, temporarily
at least, and TON Carey has quiet
~ passed the tip around that the
promised fifteen-day summer meet
would not take place. There was
racing at Hawthorne on judy Band 4
which had been advertised as a no
betting affair The gambling was
SO open that public sentiment was
aroused and threats OF a grand jury
investigation were sufficient to
warn the paomoters against at
tempting to carry out their plans for
a longer meet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
Sun and Moon Record.
BETRAYED BY A GIRL
va g Man Accused of Robbing Chi
o Bank Arrested at Marengo
Illinois.

ioaeo Jtily 16 Betrayed to a
sa fl by an tS-year old girl with
wi n he had fallen in love, Albert
NJ ooken. 20 years old 657 West
Six g-third street, who. it is charged,
3 onded with $4,000 belonging to
IL First National Bank Of Engle-
ID. was arrested in Marengo. Ill.
! day night and was brought back
4 Chicago yesterday.
IcGooken was employed by the
ps as a messenger, June 3 he coll
i d the money from depositors liv-
II Grand Crossing and fed. Al
q raveling around in the South he
VIZ TO Marengo. He had a gay
Til with girls i'll Marengo, taking
thfia to places of amusement, buying
then refreshments and otherwise
lay ing money on them.
did not care for any of the
youn, women until he met Louise
Ne an, Is years old, daughter OF
mer He fell in love with the
ri nd after buying her a diamond
ri eonfded in her that his real
nai was McGooken When he first
uc the girl he told her his name
va Walsh
Il loved Louise dearly but she
goi suspicious after ! had told hel
M right name was McGooken, and
told the sheriff of Marengo," said
Nc iooken. "The sheriff got in com
MI lication with the Chicago police
an then I was arrested.
don't think would have been
ca ght if it hadn't been for the Nor
mal girl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
american Desien hcoeptel.

Chicago, July 16-Nirs J. E
Quick, a former Chicago girl, has
made Paris admit that some o good
come ont of America. by having her
des gn adopted by the Haviland
company for the decoration Of the
china ware to be used in the Cha
teaa Laurier. the new 100000
hotel soon to be opened in Ottawa,
the Canadian capital. Mrs. Quick
is the wife of the general baggage
agent Of the Grand Trunk railway
system, and lives in Toronto
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
LORINER FRIEND DEAD
Fc. ner Representative Joseph S
Clark Died After Operation
For Cancer.

1T. Louis. July l6--Joseph s
Clark, former representative from
Favette county to the Illinois house
of representatives died today in Re-
bekah hospital after an operation
for cancer Clark was one of the
Democrats who voted in 1909 for
William Lorimer's election as United
States senator and he was expected
to be called before the senate COM
mittee at Washington that is'investi-
eating Lorimer's election,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
COUNTRY
N AN OX=cART
Former Missourian Who Went West
Prospecting Making Trip from
Goldfeld Back to Old Home.

Bozeman, Mont. July 16 priv
,ing an od-tashioned ox-eart covered
With tattered canvas and drawn by
yoke Of long-horned oxen, Abra-
ham Redden, formerly a farmer of
near Jefferson CITY, Mo- nd more
recently minor of Golddeld. Neya
passed through Bozeman On his way
to the old home in Missouri Ed
ward Redden his 1S-year-old son,
accompanied the venerable driver,
At the rate OF eight miles a day
they are making their way overland
to the Southeast, They hope 10
reach jefferson City by early taI
Radden owned prosperous diary
and stock farm in Missouri until
the fail OF 1902, when he was in
duced to sell and invest the pro-
ceeds in the stock of a mining con-
Germ at Thunder Mountain, Idaho.
Tie had never been out OF the State
of Missouri. and bought the stock OH
the recommendation of a chance ac-
quaintance, who had become o pro-
motar. Though he lost $4,000 n
this deal. Bedden did not lose heart
and when the Goldfeld excitement
started he determined to visit tina.
camp and try his luck. He had $1ooc
left and with this he Quilted at
Jefferson City, and struck ont with
his wife. daughter and son in d wa
gou behind team OF mules
Wife and Daughter Die
They reached Goldfeld few
months later. Badden started a cou-
pie OF promising claims. one O.
which he later sold for $4,000 Then
again hard luck overlook hm just
when il seemed his fortunes were
about. to mend. His wife was
stricken with fever and died. The
daughter followed the mother with
in six months. Redden's little pile
soon dwindlcd away The son wa.
/ growing to young manhood. and the
father worked as a mucker when.
ever ne could get a job ard sent th.
/ boy to school The mules had died
BUT the old man still retained tht
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17

The following fruit conserve will be
much appreciated: Scrape and cut
small enough pieplant to make y
quart; stem pint Of red currants
pick over carefully a pint Of red rasp
berries; cut fine a pound Of waInuts
and pound Of seeded raisns; cut up
two oranges; CRATE the rind and
squeeze the juice from two lemons:
weigh all; add an equal weight OF
sugar and boil until thick; put into
Jars and seaI.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
Going South to Spend Summer.

san Antonio, Texas, July To-
The hot wave which swept over the
north with such an incinerating ef-
fcct in some localities, has brought
about an unusual condition among
the people in the matter of spending
their vacation Unusual as it may
seem, thousands have come south 10
find a cool retreat Just now, the
pleasure resorts along the Gulf
coast are crowded to oyerfow1ng
with people from as far north as
Chicago and st. Paul People who
have never gone to the coast before
have sought the waters Of the Gulf
as place to keep cool
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
Peach ard oranae MarmaIade.

For peach and orange marmalade
peel enough peaches TO make six
pounds after the pits have been re
moved. Crack twenty peach pits and
remove the Kernels. Chop the kernels
and add them to the peaches; add the
Juice and pulp of fonr large oranges
and stir 10 four pounds Ul sugar Bojl
stirring often, until thick and clear
Put into gasses and when cold pour
pars1in over the marmaade
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
KILLED WHILE
ASLEEP ON TRACK.

FL Passo, Texas, July -g-While
a leep on the tracks Of the Texas
and Pacific railroad here Priyates
James c. Swami and Hines Rugsby
OF the 23d United States infantry
were struck by a freight train this
morning. Swan was killed Instant
ly and Rugsby was injured severity.
Both men enlisted IN the army from
Nlrtb Carolina.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
FEAT GENERAL ELECTION


ldon July Whatever the
ease, there is a rush to insure at
L oyds against the risk of an early
general election Only two months
ae underwriters regarded the pos
sihi ity of this event as 50 remote
ths they issued policies at ! per
cs
thin the last fortnight, how
the premium has advanced to
1a cent covering the contin-
< gen till the end Of the year, while
ulsl tlcies insuring against gen
eral lection before Dec, 81 1912.
III 5n per cent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
Forecast For Today.

Washington. D. G., July 10
Il lucky and Missouri Probably
4 Monday and Tuesday; not much
ge i'll temperature,
n0is- Fair Monday and prob
Tuesday. moderate temperature
I west and north winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17

Tie first carpet mill H.. America was
MOI established until after the clos
OF The Revolution @1t was In 1871 az
Philadelphia. that car making as al
industry was born IN the United States
Since then however ;Ais country ho
be ONE ure-eminent- IN Garnet making
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
DROWNED WHILE
SWIMMING IN 0KAW.

Centrala, III, July 16 While
swimming in the Okaw river near
Posey late last night Bill Noel, 80
years old of Centralia, was drowned
his body was recovered this morning
after an all night search by bis com
panien, Hill Game
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
DESIGNER OF CROSS
nF HONOR DEAD

Atlant Georgia, July l6-Mrs.
sarah f. Gabbett, known through
out the south as designer OF the
cross of honor Of the Confederacy
died at her home today She was
IT'S wears old
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17

For fruit sens fern riroles Of boiled
rice ~ little fruit plates, Pile up straw
berries IN the center OF each and pour
over each Il ladleful Of pineapple Juice
Wei sweetcned an The ingredients
shvuid be ice cold
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Temperatures.
General Conditions.

Rain fell In Cairo and vicinity
yesterday forenoon Vegetation was
greatly relieved from prolonged
dryt ess. The precipitation measur-
ell n inches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
CO TON IN GOOD
CONDITION NOW.

L llas, Texas, July 16 - Reports
fro.a 132 counties in Texas comprs-
ins the majority Of cotton counties
thie OF the state indicate that cot
tc NV is in good condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17

Tco Often Happens That Way.
A Boston preacher tells that he
once went ont to preach at coun-
try appointment Il was a rainy day
and there We're but vine rec n the
cuAgf eaij0u The trims il to
begin i1e sers means
this taSer sss Hroug?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17

Demand Gate Post straight &c
cigar and get your moneys worth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17

No matter In what way old ulcer first commenced
whether from wound or bruise or from the liberation ola wa
pmre MOLE if without apparent reason the fact
does heal shows that bad blood responsible for the place
While the circulation remains impure and polluted the and
Of the flesh around the place constantly being fed with
unhealthy and the bre thus prevented from knitting
ge-r and healing Purify the blood and the place MUST heal its
cas having been removed old and chronic ulcers
because the greatest Of all blood purifiers 1t from the
circulation faint mpui and enrches the blood that
feeds and nourishes the tenders sensitive eh knitting
geher of all hbous tissue and thus heals the place naturally and
permanently Book Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice
desired semi free to ell who write and request il IS sold at
drug stores. THE SWIFT SPEciFfF Ctr ATLANTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
THE CAIRO BULLETIN

TEnterei at the Cairo Post 3tfice for ira u SIN
sion through the mails at seco nd-class rate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
Pretty Fine 9orstches.

Most people consider a polished sur face as something absolutely smooth that is. something with no scratches on it whatever. To polish thing, however, the very reverse is done to 1t It is hlled with very hne scratches. All eyeglass lenses, glass for mirrors, furniture. etc., are rubbed with fine emery paper and later with an ex- tremely fine powder which gives the finishing touches in the shape of very fine scratches. Now the question arises as to just how fine the scratches must be-that Is, how far apart they must be, for big scratches good distance apart give anything but polished sur face The answer is that the scratches or ridges between must be less than one-Quarter the wave length of the light that falls on the surface for the light to be reflected and thus give the effect of polished surface This is less than one two-hundred-th -thousandth of an inch for light waves. No break ing up of the waves is caused, and they consequently are reflected in their original form.-New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
rha ofGanse nefaaeI.

Generd Graft, an attorney of Terre Haute, Ind, was once called into a 5ewelry store in the town to settle a disputa.
 '-See here, general" explained the proprietor. If take a watch from Mir. Smith here and make repairs that cost me 10 cents and then keep 1t hanging up for a week and charge him $6 when he, comes to get 1t, what per centage do I maker We have been figuring for half an hour and only get up to 600 per cent, and that is but a dollar. so we decided to leave it to you"
 "weA" said the general gravely, "you must know that it is a fact, and 1t has been demonstrated by calculat- ing machines, that at certain points in progressive numbers the law govern ing them changes. In your case the law would change long before it reach ed the $6 and would run out of per centage and into what is known and designated as larceny"