davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
PIMpLY9. WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Of
With Olive Tablets. " 9fl

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer If you get a pack
age of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
The pimples will vanish after you
have taken the tablets few nights.
Nothing ever cleansed the blood.
the bowels and the liver like Olive
Tablets.
Olive Tablets are the only success
full substitute for calomel; there
never any sickness or pain after TAX
irg them.
olive Tablets do all that calomel
does and just as effectively, but theil
action is gentle and safe instead o.
severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Il
ever cursed with "a dark brown
taste" bad breath, dull. llstless
mo good" feeling, constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition or pimpI,
face.
owe Tablets are made OF pur'
vegetable compounds mixed will
olive oil.
DR.. Edwards spent years amonl
patients afflicted with liver ans
bowel complaints, and Olive Tablet
are the immensely effective result
Try them, Take one nightly fo
A week. Then iook at yourself II
the glass and see how YOU feel.
Every little Olive Tablet has |
movement all Its own.
Toe and csc per box.
The Olive Tablet Company o
Columbus, Ohio. DIR. F. M. Edwards
President. N#
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
RAILROAD BOARD
IS COMING HERE
viii Meet Members Of CON-
mercial Bodies In Cairo
Ode. 27

The Board of Railroad and Ware
house Commissioners will arrive In
Cairo Wednesday evening, Dec. ~,
according to a letter received by
Judge w. 8, Dewey Tuesday.
The board will meet the citizens
of Cairo in an informal conference
and the commercial organizations
will arrange so that this may be
done. ae ft 8,
While here the Board will make
an inspection Of the Cairo & Thebes
railroad property. 81 s,p
The members OF the Commission
are 0. L. Berry, CARTHAGE; D, A.,
Ehart, Chicago; ]. A. Wiloughby.
Belleville, and Secretary William
Fitzpatrick, Chicago, and consulting
f. G. Ewald, Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
JURY SECURED FOR
MEAT PACKERS TRIAL
Continued from Page One.
Make Divisions.


THAT the country was divided
unde the old pooling system into
different divisions and each member
of the pool allotted certain per
centage of the business, and that g.
similar system is still in existence.
THAT system of forfeits was
paid to members who failed to get
their per centage of the business of
the different divisions, and these
forfeits were in the nature of fines
on those members who exceeded
their allotment.
THAT formerly the representa-
tives of the combination met every
Tuesday in the office of a Chicago
lawyer and fixed the prices of meat
"That since the organization of the
National Packing Co., the directors
of that organization hold meetings,
at which the price of the product Is
fixed.
Papers in the handwriting of
some of the defendants and members
of the National Packing Co. show
that business affairs of Armour,
Swift and Morris were discussed at
the National Company's meeting, :"
said the District Attorney.
Counsel for the defense will re-
serve their statements until the cor
clusion of the governments evidence
Conservative estimate of the,
length Of the trial place its duration
at between four and five months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
70 SHARPEN THE PENCILS
Capital Litt'r Continuance That VIII
At Al Times Save Much Time
and Worry.

Anyone who Is In the habit OF using
pencils frequently, knows how difficult
i - to obtain nice. fine point to the
lead with a pen knife, to say nothing
or the dirty state 1t generally leaves
ones fingers in. The lead also often
breaks In the process, considerably
shortening the length Of the life Of the
pencil.
We give, therefore. sketch or a
capital little continuance on which the
lead Of a pencil may be sharpened to
the finest possible point with the
least possible risk OF breaking II and
without soiling ones hands. 1t can
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
DIES AS WIFE
WEEPSTHAT HE
may RECOVER
Wounds From Revolver Fired by
Mrs. Trout Prove Fatal
to Texan
WOMAN GRANTED BOND
Father Of Dead Man Grants For
giveness to Young Daugh-
ter-in-Law

Forth Worth, Tex, Dec. 19.--Ho-
mer Trout, shot by his wife at the
Germania Cafe, last night, died this
morning at hospital, with his wife
at his side weeping and praying that
he might live. A complaint, charg-
ing murder, was filed against the
woman.
Mrs. Trout entered the cafe at 9
O'Clock last night and after saying to
her husband, who was sitting at a
table with Mrs. Julie Salyard. 10
years old, now I've got you" shot
him with a revolver, which she drew
from her muff,
Is Released on Bond.
Mrs. Trout was released on bond
of $500 after preliminary hear
ing this afternoon, upon condition
that she will be closely watched, al
she has declared she will kill herself
The police are trying to find the
woman who telephoned Mrs. Trout
her husband was at aa"arill room
with another woman" Thomas w
Trout, father of the dead man, me
Mrs. Trout this afternoon at the un
tdertaking establishment, where thu
body of his son lay.
The young woman threw hersel
at his feet, exclaiming she did no
intend TO kill her husband. Just be
fore she swooned the father extend
ed his forgiveness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20

In the McManus Specials $780, $500 and $3.50 the pair
made for by the p Smith Shoe Co makers Of the DR. Reeds
Cushion Sole Shoe We have the best Shoe sold in Cairo at the
price "a different Styles to fit the Young Nan the Middle
Age and the Old Gentlemen Remember every pair McManu
Specials are absolutely warranted to give satisfaction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20

The shrimps from the. coast OK the
Gull Of Mexico are Ok good size. gem
orally fully three inches III length and
freQuently exceeding this measure.
ment. They are much larger than
those caught on the British coast and
the north Atlantic coast pf Inc Unfted
States. They are in fine condition tie
year round and may be caught in the
lagocns any season Of tho year with
out fear Of interruption b. northsrs.
at least not for more than 4 day or 10
during any time Of the rear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20

Our Mems Neteton Shoes Of The highest class Of Mems
Shoes Manufactured We cary Is different styles and toes all
sizes and widths price $3.50 and 5000 You Neeon
shoe once, you always want them afterwards
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
Response Permanent.

"The response may not be rapid
he said, "but it is probably more
permanent and there is certainly not
as much danger of enacting hasty,
ill-considered or bad legislation.
Cannot a committee of the Con-
gres. composed of representative
men, initiate legislation, within the
limitations of the Constitution, guard
against excuses and abuses, protect
the rights of the minority, voice ,the
wishes of the majority, as well or
better than the partisan friends of a
measure who in order that they may
accomplish one result are tempted
to reach so far that they leave a
wake of destruction as to collateral
matters the measure touches?
IF there are evils in our govern
ment as it exists today, it is not In
its organic form. 1t is due to the
failure of those in office to honestly,
fairly and Justly perform the duties
imposed upon them. The remedy is
plain and the way LIS clear. The peo-
pie should drive from the places OF
power and responsibility the UNI
faithful servant and elect those who
Will be faithful and true to the trust
imposed upon them.
Better Judge of Men.
"You tell me the people cannot
elect honest and faithful servants
! tell you the masses of the people
ere far better judges of men than
they are Of measures, and are far
more likely to select an honest man
than an honest measure.
when you say that the voter can
not select public official who will
reflect the will of the people In his
office, and be faithful to the Consti
tuition of the country, ! say. YOU re
feet on the very flrst principle o
free government and misjudge tn,
honesty and the intelligence Of tn,
American people.
Let us elect honest men to public
office men who have the courage Ii
stand for the true interest Of Thu
Constitution theyArepresent regard
less Of what effect 1T may have OF
their personal fortunes. Then there
VII be no demand for a change OF the
fundamental principles OF our gov.
ernment." rmnta
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
UNDERWOOD IN
OPPOSITION TO
LATE THEORIES
Continued from Page One.

enlightened and matured sentiment
of the people" He pointed to in
stances wherein it had done soSin
railroad rate legislation. pure food
laws, campaign fund publicity, ma
tional quarantine, irrigation of the
arid West and the building of the
Isthmian canal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
NOTICE! .

Christmas Baskets of Fruit deliv-
cred tp all parts Of city. Fancy
Fruits. Nuts. Candies and Grapes.
Home Phone 1874 W. Phone us by
Friday night
ilas Meshew News Agency,
No. 102 9th st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
Too Late to Classify

LCET--Ladies gold watch was lost
on washington avenue. between
Eighth and Twentieth street. Re-
ward. II. Bulletin Office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14

The proposed treaty of unlimited arbitration between the
United Britain has passed the preliminary stages
and will for adoption Indeed the formal draft of
this agreement complete in few minor details OF
phraeoogy the foregone of both governments
CARELESS political parties represents deepseated idea and
English speaking people both sides of the Atlantic
Its contamination is all but assured
United States and England have submitted OF their
past differences arbitration but when this treaty becomes OPP
issues whatsoever character will he given that d
Matters involving national honor well commercial
interests will be settled through the peaceful of justice
and at least great nations will have laid their
arms for another.
noteworthy fact that the who most stawarty
this treaty the practical business minded For
part only the senmentaist who PIRATES OF national
honor and vital interests being issues which arbitration
The of the untedy
plan of unlimited arbitration And what
vision has become work-a-day policy we.4
The great virtue of arbitration treaties lies the fact that
they hold the impulse leash until calm
They mighty prevenves that cool the blood
history that have been spanked
sudden passion and have begun either because facts really
eecual bringing
the truth clearly to light.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
4 TACK nv THE INTERNATIONAL SHOE.

The temperance of Cpriano Castro trouoerlooen ven
ezuea kndes degree of international concern FOR Wherever
Castro arries there chickering's bound to be and the pa
trade and diplomacy twisted Every European goVern
that has dealings Central America considers his presence
and to the States he is like tack IN the shoe
For more decade this adventurer ruled Venezued VIZ"
all of the arbtrarness but of the constructive SIKH ol
Mexico He his pockets with pretense Oh
bS general interests He considered its resources as ms
private monopoly Far from inviting commerce. ne
at every First he fought to live and then
Now Venezea while among the richest of the Caribbean
lands much natural treasure which It's own people, s
lated and aided friendly relations with the outside could TURN
large profit investors have important interests tnre
and Europeans The return of Castro mpes them all
While power he seized occasion onap ana
snarl at the He openly expressed contempt or
this government and rowned its citizens lie was moreover
continual stormy waseu politics and Washington was
time and perpxed what should adopt toward
him.
It was Just quarrel with the Netherlands that Castro
abandoned his 1908 shipped Europe At the time
he was in widespread popular dsfavor at home 1t appears now
however he has been able to rally following
of some thousand fighters and his forces will doubtless win IN
strength and numbers Certain that the interested powers
would gladly any defensible plan to suppress him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
UNCROWNLNG THE LORDS

Now England has ubianty crowned her KING she turns
70 the serious unrownng the house of lords The Tory
neers have mt different front from that they assumed
few Today they for compromise and concession
anything indeed that will enable them to depart at all grace
fully from their one-time bold defiance.
Evidently word has round that If it becomes nee
essarv tbc king will create number of to
assure passage of the bill in the house. Nothing
could be more distasteful to the hereditary lords
they sometimes called puppet peers,
cheaper artocracy There is little virtue or dis
tncton in rabble takes them
It is pointed king would much
dislike this political strife 1t BELTS the king
remain calmly from rangngs And of consider
their prestige and for the royalty the Tory
lords will hesitate compel the government to demand batch of
readymade order carry through its
probability therefore, that the bill already passed by
will be accepted by the upper chamber with
be secured The that the
reforming has gained little Roadway year
ago plant would have enlisted popular support But
pretty like the proposal council
revise the municipal charter
avalanche fairly stopped
grasping a handful of snow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
THE HIGHWAY COMMISSION BILL.

Tn response practical broadly popular demand there
has been introduced establish highway
purpose this to give the various
scientific aid direction in building improving AID
welding together the public roads.
In no portion people deeply
ed good in Georgia 1t is singular
and regettabe fact the itself has thus far
definite and official interest in this great work
apportionng counties New York recently
propriated half dollars for the construction of
single highway Texas North Carolina Maryland and many 9TH
spending munficent their
public Throughout the recognized that the de-
velopment of highway system is preemneny duty OF the
state government
The bill introduced by Representative Blackshear of Rich
provides to be composed of the chairman
prison the state geoogs the professor
engineering the University and the Georgia School
Technology civilian member to be named by the
ernor With the approval this commission the will
appoint competent civil engineer who experienced highway
construction This official who will be known
the highway engineer appoint such assistants as may
efficiency the work OF the
mission.
department would in interfere with the en-
rprses upon which particular counties engaged On the con-
ar would strengthen and facilitate their efforts by encou
aging communities fall into the line OF progress
The justified in demanding that the state
reinforce their individual Under conditions the
work of progressive county often handicapped by neglected
roads adjacent territory the duty of the state to lend It's
repairing all such ragged stretches BY fur
nshing cooperation the highway commission would
establish uniform system of good roads from one end OF Georgia
to the other
addition general benefits wealth of definite serv
Ice would counties through such commits
sion The state highway engineer would ready to advise
authorities He would furnish blue prints
and estimates the of roads He would IN
vestgate the methods of road building best suited
to particular sections office would be house of val
liable knowledge this entire subject and county could
profit by the experience of the entire country
The distribute bulletins from season to sea-
son. conveying the information road building problems
and thus its work would richly educational 1t would also
collect complete relative the mileage character and
condition of and bridges all the counties and
thereupon prepare highway map of Georgia
instances of the practical service state
highway The object of the bill has the
cordial good roads associations trade boards ana
of hundreds throughout the state 1t has been sane
TONED both by former and Governor Smith 1t
should be enacted without opposition
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
ADJOURNMENT IN SIGHT FOR CONGRESS

passage of the reciprocity BILL speedily followed oy ne
adjournment of congress, is in sight
The Canadian pact for which rough lately feared
has danger and making for port unshaken
except by such gusts the unhappy insurgents can raise
When the amendment voted down viva voice. was
realized that clear chance This has been followed
by signal of the Cummin amendment The more nsld
ious enemies have given their fight 1t is now
question how long the insurgents WILL persist
In talking.
Senator LaFoee expected to consume several days IN
explaining why opposes legislation for the principles Oh winch
he has protested loyalty There also be an attempt to nurse
buste backbone of the opposition has been broken
Definite results follow
For this of the senate due large measure
of credit great majority Of them have stood sqare sup
splendid work of the house To be sure Senator Bailey
has done his msead his party into unhoy alliance
but only be expected Happily his influence has
counted nothing served the interests he represents
while the file of Democracy the house have stood
stanehy by the party principles.
of the reciprocity bill will doubtless end the
work of the session congress There are
other important settled but these will probably be
carried
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
comPosTTNe DEAD LEAVES.

Composting is rather a hard jog ana
requires a great deal of time. The COM
most heap should be made square ana
with perpendicular sides, four or IlVa
feet high and as nearly fiat on top as
possible. The leaves may be composiea
with stable manure thoroughly mixed
Hen manure. COW manure and some lime
will do no harm.
If the heaps are made now the com
post will be ready for use early next
sprine 1t requires long time TOT
leaves to become thoroughly compostea.
The compost heap should be mace I'M
der shelter else the rains viii WASH
away much of the valuable liquid the
compost heap can receive nearly every
thingAslops from the kitchen, ole veg
etables. animal matter provided II IS
cut ND fine. Great care must be TAKEN
however. that the vines Of vegetabies
which have been diseased should not get
into the heap as they will infect the
entire compost and do much harm,
The pile must be forked frequently
and kept damp enough to aid in the rot
ting process.
To thoroughly compost eight or Ten
tons of leaves will require many months
and the matter should be placed IN az
least four or five heaps to faciAltate inc
forking and handling.N
These heaps may be made in the fields
where the compost is to be used iates'
but it should, be covered as before sug-
gested Many gardeners build up
structure Of rails or old boards in order
to keep the heap in proper shape
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
NE1aHRoRLY NE1GHBoRs.

No good neighbor will allow his fence
corner to grow rank with weeds that
will not only injure his own crops bu-
those of his neighbor as well.
Ii is not a good plan to sheer at a
neighbor who is always ready to try
something new in farming. Better watch
him and say nothing you will be sorry
for later when he has proved its success.
L have found it to be of good advantage
to keep on good terms with my neighbor
if for no other reason than the selfish
one of being able to call on him to help
out in times of too much work and short
help.
The farmer who expects help from his
neighbor always must be willing to lend
hand and a horse when called upon,
even if it is not always quite convenient.
What has become of the farmers whose
old-fashioned ideas of hospitality which
always prompted him to send around to
the neighbors taste of the first choice
fruit or a basket of spare ribs or bit
of roast at killing time?
Better continue to lend our tools to
the improvident one than quarrel with
him. His friendship may sometime prove
of more value than the temporary loss
of a pillow or a hoe
Do not poke fun at the too enterprising
man who leaves the old home to find for
tune in a new country-he may come back
to be our neighbor again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
FEEDING FIGS DURING THE
SUMMER.

On account of having a comparafiyely smail
stomach the pig IS an animal especially adapted
to the consuming of concentrated feeds Inc
growing pig and the mature breeding animal
can use considerable rough feed and forage 70
advantage. -
For best results the growing pig must NOT
he confined to forage crops and roughage alone.
and the fatteniug hog. although II can use
little bulky and succulent food. should pc Re"
largely upon concentrated feed.
The legumes. alfalfa. rape rye. sorghum.
millet are carbonaceous feeds. Blue grass
contains less protein than the former, bus more
than the latter crous. consequently, II we are
feeding n'gs on pasture we must plan to fed
protein feeds If they have carbonaceous forage
and pasture and caFbonaceous feeds II they
have proteinsceous pasture and forage crops
pigs that have the run Of clover and alIailas
make the best gains If fed a little corn ami
some Of the heterogeneous feeds Ike oil meal.
skimrnilk or wheat middlings. However. Il y
usually more profitable to deDend upon lne
clover and alfalfa pasture and not feed ire
more expensive feds -
With carhonaceous forage and pasture II VIII
pay to feed less corn and more Of the nitro
ganeous feeds
If We have our pigs weIl developed OH for
sge and protein feds fhey viii be 10 conal-
ton to fin sh IN corn alone the last Two.
nnonths.-W. NIX.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
PICKED UP III TIE ozcuARD

If your neighbor's orchard has beef
sprayed at least twice during the sea,
son it will interest you to compare thl
quality and quantity of his fruit Will
yours, if yours has not been sprayed
If your orchard produces poor fruit yot
may be sure there is a reason and yot
ought to find it.
Grape vines make a beautiful arbor
and if properly taken care of will paJ
their way every year in fruit.
The reason fruit trees planted in fencs
corners and out of the way places d;
not thrive generally may be found II
the fact that they are not cultivated.
If a man sells fruit of which he IA
ashamed then he should throw away hill
stencil and conceal all evidence of his
ownership.
II the orchard has been cultivated ui
to this time it may be sown broadcast
with any of the crops for gathering nj.
trogen such as clover, field peas or bar
ley.
1t is a great mistake to pick out thu
poorest soil on the place on which Il
plant the orchard. The best is none tod
good.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT CANTA-
I,OTyzE


The government says growers must
not label packages Rocky Ford Seed
Melons, or any other name containing
Rocky Ford" unless the melons are the
real thing-that is, they must be grown
in the Rocky Ford district of Colorado
and the government board of food in
spection says:
THE use of geographical names shall
not be permitted in connection with a
food or drug product not manufactured
or produced in that place. when such
name indicates that the article was
manufactured or produced in that place.
1.-THE Rocky Ford melon is one of the
older varieties of melons which, in the
environmentTof Rocky Ford, Colo, has
attained particular excellence.
THE same remark applies to the In
dian River oranges of Florida. They
are not a new variety, but various va
rieties which in the environment of the
Inchan River have attained unusual ex-
cellence."
This is a remarkable decision. There
is no reason why melons from any 9TH
er section should be sold upon the repu-
tation of the Rocky Ford melons. they
will establish a reputation of their own
if they are not as good they don't de-
serve it, and should not be permitted to
pass under false colors.
Fruit growers generally should take
note of this decision for it will apply
to every other similar case where pack
ages have been marked with a geo
graphical name.
Sell your products for what they act
uaIIy are-by' so doing you will establish
a reputation of your own and will not
be dependent upon the reputation OF
others