davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
SQUIRRELS OR TREES?
SEE'ous PROBLEM coNFRoNTs
EXPERTS IN FORESTRY.
Little Ar,tnaais Cause Serious Troutio
Wherever Forest Service Has
Tried to Reforest Cut-over
or Burned Areas.

Whether we have squirrels or for
eets in the United States is a question
that 10 NOW presenting itself urgently
To the department. of agriculture. DR.
II. H. Henshaw, chief of the biological
survey. has just returned to Washing
ton after tour of the west, where
the forest service is worried over this
problem.
The squirrels that are forcing
themselves into the balance against
the trees are the gray squirrels Of the
west and the Pacific coast There
trouble wherever the forest service
has tried to reforest either cut-over or
burned areas from the small rodents
that ate the seeds before they sprout-
ed The gophers. field mice ard
ground squirrels have been the worst
offenders, and it has been found nee
essary,to exterminate these little pests
over large areas before reforestng
was at all successful.
This has been done in some cases
with the aid Of the biological survey,
ard In cases where from rs to so rer
cent. of the seed were formerly eaten
within Sc hours after planting, it k2s.
been found possible to kill ofsFt1e
small ground animals and getm good
stand OF new timber. In fac& In lie
cochapaw forest OF Col%sdo il is
probable that the stand qyoung trees
will have to be thinnsd out TO give
room the trees ought Is have
But now comes die gray squirrel
and presentsia neWproblem to the for
ester. In most ofhhe reforesting areas
the seed of the Yellow Pine is the most
desirable seed to be planted. The gray
SQUIRRELS, it's found not only cat the
seed thaS are planted, but ii the seed
cr,ep -lsa at. all light they eat the seed
Before the foresters can collect them
I. for planting. The rangers have tried
the experiment of watching the sqrir-
rels8and find they frequently can -.
cate the boards of the little red squir-
rel, getting as much as a bushel VI
seed sometimes from a single gram
airy. Bue the gray squirrel does rot
hoard the seed. He either eats as he
goes or else buries scattered seed 20
it is useless to look for them.
The biological survey does not want
to exterminate the squirrels, and does
not intend TO poison them, at first at
any rate, but will send out hunters
to kill them off by shooting in the
worst infested regions to see whether
they can be held in check till the new
trees get start.
Doctor Henshaw said he made yis4
1t to the national bison range, where
10000 acres have been fenced on the
Flathead Indian reservation, and found
the herd of bison installed there doing
well and taking kindly to their new
surroundings. The Flathead Indians
have several thousand acres Of land
they want to irrigate, and they cannot
readily get water to do it without run
ming an irrigation ditch across the
bison park They are willing to 10
the work Of ditch digging themselves
or pay the department Of agriculture
for having II done, but the department
does not want to risk this invasion OF
the bison territory, and the method by
which the question shall be settled
has not yet been worked out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
Presbyterian.

Corner Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred M
Eells, pastor
Regular hours OF service: morn.
ing ! o'clock; evening 1880 o'clock;
Sunday school 10 o'clock; Junior
Christian Endeavor $3.50 O'clock;
Senior Christian Endeavor $50 p
M; prayer meeting Wednesday
night 1880 o'clock.
Morning subject, "The Question
of Your Age"
Christian Endeayor at 60 p. m
A New Years Service.
Evening services at 1880 p. m
Subject: "A New Resolution"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
Church of the Redeemer.
(Episcopal.)
SUNDAY After Chlistmas


Corner of Washington avenue and
Sixth street Rev. FIR. A. neRosset
pastor.
Regular hours of service: Sunday
Holy communion at Z O'Clock q nj
Morning service and sermon at II
o'clock. Evening prayer aud SER
mon at 1880 o'clock. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Week days: Holy COM
munion daily at Z a. M. morning
prayer daily at 0 o'clock; and also
the litany on Wednesday and Friday
evening prayer every day ct ?, m,
except on Friday when 1t is at 7:30
p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
Second Christian Church.

Corner OF Thirty-second and Pop
lar streets. sas ,st
Bible school at GAS a. M; En-
deavor at $50 p. M; preaching at
1880 p. IN. Teachers training
class each Monday evening, Lesson
study and prayer meeting each
Wednesday night All are cordially
welcome at all of these services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
We have The Best Assorted Stock Of GoodS
i'm Our Line in this Section Of the Country
DON'T FORGET YOUR TICKETS
. WOODWARD HARDWARE COMPANY
day OF each monta az 1850 y. tf,
Special song service SlTday oNoa-
t,,er
Christian Science.

The Christian Science 500 iety
meets at the Jawisa Synagogue,
llo5 Commercial avenue, every
sunday forenoon at - O'clock all
every "Wednesday evening Az )
o'clock, Tha public Is cord AMI IN
vited to offend all services,
The sabject fer todays lesson is
"Christian Science. The text Is
from Psalms. 1851 and 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
Emmanuel Lutheran.

OnD ouglas street between Wash
ington avenue and Walnut street
Rev, G. Robert Dunlap, Pastor. Bel
phone S59 Residence 900 Walnut
street.
Regular hours Of service: Sun
day school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II o'clock
Evening service at 7:45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Cairo Rantist Church.

The Rev. w. Downs Ogletree will
fill the pulpit at the Cairo Baptist
church Sunday morning and even
ing, in the absence of Rev. Garrett.
Subject for morning subject, il
o'clock, Placing Responsibility
Subject for evening sermon "Tend-
Ing Toward Sodom."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
81. Iosenh,s Catholio Church.

Corner of Cross and Walnut
streets. Father James Glllcn, pas
tor.
Hours of service; On Sunday, Con-
fession $50 to 7:45 a. M; mass s
a. M; second mass 10 a. M; heue-
diction right after second mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Rev. M. II. Loar, pastor
Phone, Bell 175. Parsonage No, 40s
Eighth street.
Hours Of service: Sunday school
$3.50 a. M. graded school Edwin
Bond, superintendent. Preaching
t0:d5 a, IN. and 1880 m. Special
music at all preaching services
Junior League 3 y. IN. Epwortl
League $50 p. m. Prayer meet.
ing Wednesday, 1890 p. nj. The Of
fetal board meets on the first Mon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
First Christian.

Regular hours OF service: Preach
ing at II a. m. Sunday school at
$3.50. Evening service at 1880;
Christian Endeavor at $50 O'clock
p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
st. patrick's catholic Church

Father James Downey, pastor
Regular hours OF service: First
mass and sermon, s o'clock; high
mass no o'clock; Sunday school 2
o'clock; yespers and benedictioH at
3 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
- - 80 aa@1| sa'Ts - Ha==a--- f. ~
Cleaning Glass Nakaa.

Flower vases which haze become
cloudy and discoiored should be
cleaned with a mixture of vinegar and
salt, poured In and well shaken about.
A long piece OF stiff wire, upon the
end OF which is little pad OF soft
rag. should be poked into all the cor
ners and crevices, and the vase then
rinsed in warm water and dried with
good polishing cloth. Ely marks
pom the gilt frames OF pictures
hould be rubbed with half a lemon
nd then polished with a chamois
ather
-------------~-------------
s@ Japs Prone to
There are more sr,e
in proportion to its y
IN any other country
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
Montefore Congregation.

Sunday school this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock at the Jewish synagog.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

a man often deserves praise for dos
ing his duty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
Recorded January "a, 1911,

Wilson Foagler to Anna Aalberg. ID;
lot 4, blk IS, Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu
Oahu; 500. b $685. 345. Jan 20
1911.
Joseph Moi to Mrs Nohopao Moi, d;
int in pcs land; int in grs 976, 1861
1888 and kul 1913, Kahului l, >, etc, n
kona Hawaii; $500. b 35S, p 346 Dc
"a. 1910.
james K Lota to a S Wilcox, Addr
Sccty; Nclic automobile; 81. b 339, /
500. Jan 10, 1911.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd tc
Helen Z Bell, d; % int in lot 8, bll,
rs, Pearl City, Eva, Oahu; 500. J.
3@S, y $50 Dee II, 1910
Chack i'ook and WI to f Il Clark
NJ; lot 6, Kauluwela lots, Hoonlulu
Oahu; 500 50 TT Of ap !, r p 226S, ku'
TAI, Kau!uwea, Honolulu Oahu; $500
b 339, p 1893. Jan %, 1911,
Lynehmcn Kckahuna ct ais by atty
to Kipahulu Sugar Co, l.; 81 int in
15a OF r p (gr) 1902, Popoloa, kipa-
hulu, Maui 10 yrs at 5000 per yr, L
3l3, p III. Jan G, 1911.
Albert Wilcox and WI to James *
Lota, ID; pcs land, Hanalei, Halclea
Kauai; ST. b 33S, p 347. Mar IS, 1902
James * I.ota and WI to a S Wilcox
d; 5G-100a land, Hanalei, ITalelea, Ka-
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
YOU CAN HELP
BEAUTIFY CITY
Brighten Up and Clean Up Is
Call of the Hundred
Thousand Club.
TO THE RESIDENTS OF HOMO
I III

TO THE RESIDENTS OF HOMO
LULU:
Acting upon the instructions of the
Executive Committee of the Homo
lulu Hundred Thousand Club, ! adj
dress you this letter to be published
in all the newspapers of the city, an
nouncing the Clubs intention of work
] ing for a more beautiful city and in
wiling, by correspondence addressed
to the Executive Committee, suggeS-
! lions for ap tactical plan upon which
the Club may successfully induce
sidewalks and premises, remove I'M
property owners to clean up their
desirable fences, etc. The object in
making this appeal for suggestions is
to enable the Executive Committee to
decide upon plan that will meet the
approval of everybody and obtain good
results.
The Club wishes it thoroughly I'M.
derstood that it has no intention of
interfering with the work of any In
provement Club or Civic Society now
operating in the city, but, on the con-
trary, is perfectly willing to assist
and cooperate with all such clubs
and societies having for their purpose
the noble work of cleaning and beau
tifying the city The committee would
be glad to have the several Improve
ment Clubs and Civic Societies in the
different districts of the city look af-
ter their own work; however if it is
necessary to obtain immediate and
better results the Club is willing to
undertake the work of actually clean
ing up the city. Suggestions for es-
tablishing an Improvement Fund and
how it is to be used or a plan for
inducing the property owners to do
their own work will be greatly appre-
ciated and given proper consideration
by the Executive Committee.
CHARLES A. STANTON.
Secretary, Honolulu Hundred Thous-
and Club
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

1t takes an awfully good man to be
as good rs he thinks other men ought
TO be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
What Every Woman;
Ought 10 Know

Every woman knows that nothing is more an,
moving or reflects more upon her reputation az
careful housekeeper than rats, MICE cooke
reaches, water bugs, etc. in the house.
Every woman should know OF the reliable ex.
terminator for all vermin of this nature.
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste. This
paste Is ready for use and drives rats and mice
out OF the house 70 die. Put in sinks and on
shelves at night. cockroaches and water bugs
are dead in the morning.
Money refunded ifit fails. ounce box, 25c-lo
ounce box. $1.00. Sold by druggists everywhere
or sent express prepaid on receipt of price.
Stcarns Electric Paste Co.. Chicago, III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
----- -----'-----' 49, ---'---- -
H. YOSHINAGA

Emma Street, above Beretania
New BICYCLES arrived for racing
and general use. Prices. $25 up to
t35, without brakes. Repairing and
retiring done neatly. ggs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
Repairs To Streets

Following the inspection Tuesday of the city streets by Mayor Bucking- ham and Director Kenny, principally in Fairfield avenue. contractors be- gan yesterday to make repairs in that battered pavement. The repairs will afford temporary relief until the permanent pavement is laid next spring. Ruts in the road are receiv- ing filler of cement and crushed stone As the street is the main art cry of travel east and west this work is being hurried now that 1t has been started. The Conn. Co. will cO-op- crate with the city and will fill in all holes or ruts in it's part of the pave fl1ert Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
YALE OPENS TODAY
Great University Takes Up Active
 Duties For Another Year.

New Haven, Sept. 28-Yale formally opens today with first recitation of the semester at o'clock this after noon. The few stragglers who have been trooping into town all week will be augmented today by the vanguard of the vast army that yearly inyrdes the town. The dormitories last ev- enine were alive with their old-time activities, and the wrestling match and rush in the early part of the ev- ening awoke the town to the realiza- tion that the students were back, if nothing else previous to that had done so.
 at S:3O this morning. The 0opening address was delivered by the new dean, Rev Charles Reynolds Brown. on eeThe Vital Ministry in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
BUILDING PERMITS.


 Building permits aggregating $18. 660 in value were issued by the board of building commissioners Tuesday night as follows:
 J. H. McNamara one-story frame addition to dwelling, north side Wal ter street.
 P. and G. Bertolino, one-family frame dwelling, east side Beechmont avenue.
 Caroline Eckart, five-family dwell- ing and stores, Maple and Haliett streets.
 s. Loewith, frame addition to gar- age, east side Clinton avenue.
 Adolf Sherman, three-fanlily frame dwelling, north side of Connecticut avenue.
 MU Belle Ten Eyck, private frame garage. east side Iranistan avenue.
 VI. Washburn. alterations to dwell- ing, east side Fairfield avenue.
 Frederick Spisto, one-family cement block dwelling. west side Ives court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
For NafuraIization.

The Superior court will meet for naturalization purposes at Litchfeld. October 3. Winsted, October 4, and New Milford. October 5. The crim- inal term will begin at Litchfield, Qc- trhar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
OPENING DISPLAY OF
 ALWAYS A BUSY STORE.'' Creations Beginning Tomorrow

n z At
 The formal opening of the Gottleib- German Co, beginning tomorrow marks one, of the events of the real- ly correct fashion displays of the fall and winter season.
 The display includes all that the most particular woman could desire, and in the showing are Paris models of the new hats for the colder sea son, polo coats. dainty waists and large display of suits in all the new est designs as well as a large variety of correct evening dresses.
 s'The Always Busy Store" presents a very pretty appearance in it's hand some fall attire. The rich autumnal colorings more vivid than ever this fall make for an unriyalled decora- tive scheme that adds charm to all with which they come in contact. The rich displays are thus enhanced and will be enjoyed by the army of women who regularly respond to the opening invitation of Gottleib German Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
Litchfield County News.
FaiIure i'm Torrington

Charles George, with grocery and fruit business at Torrington. As ties as S1,3O2.26, all of which are un- secured. The stock in trade is val ned at S450 ssssf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
Notice

For forty-fivc years we have been conducting business at the same oiu A6cafi0n, c0anekss ss9f 4AXain and SohI
 Streets. Brld.,epurf, Conn.,. and ous Private Bunk has been estabiishe9 !. uterc continuously. We have recciveu and paffi out on demand without nn- itfcc millions of dollars of money uc- ipn<i.ed with us and we continue to kHrrcive money subject fb depositcr-s fclscci af sight, on which we aM,M I1lirre per cent. per annuin. credi,eu s. te0 ench account monthly. We soiicit f2llc accounts of individuals, bus1ucSs. (nic.f. firznsf and GOrpora ati0rs. and alI .N.lfo swanf a bnnlS account where tney kcan deposit money. caeclSs or dras .s. [&nd Irnye 1t fer one day.Onc week. one Ensnr<h ar one yenr. and draw fntereSt Enn K for any time it is left with us: k3Nr give to the, business our carefnl Epcr<nnnI attention as the oldest nfn ke6 rrsratc bankers fr this sfate.
 r. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
PARK AVENUE INSTITUTE.

This well known and highly success. ful private school for boys and young men began it's fortieth year yester. day. There was a very full attend ance and registration for the frs day The principal, Seth B. Jones. is a native of this city. and has had an extended experience in training boys. His leading thought with boys placed under his charge is their heaitF or physical well being. When the health is good boys are taught how to study The individual is the unit of work. The classes are small, aTtt. every boy whether naturaly dull or bright, receives thorough instructions
 Mrs James P. Brennan and son Lincoln, have. returned home after a1 enjoyable vacation at Albany, N Ts and Niagara Falls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
HUNGARIAN WHITTIER HERE.

John Pitel, of New York, editorial writer on a paper published in the Hungarian language. has come to this city for a stay and will aid the Soc ialists in their campaign here. Town Chairman Cederholm of the Socialist party will organize a branch in the Third district tonight at the home of Thomas Quinn, 258O Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
PRAYING NIGHT AND DAY
 FISHERMAN ADRIFT IS
 RESCUED BY LIFE SAVERS,
fspecial from ITnited press ,

Especial from United Press.) Provincetown, Mass, Sept. 2S-After suffering hunger thirst and exposure for two days and two nights alone in an open dory, praying all the while that the boat be guided safely shore ward through the rough seas, Joseph Dangel, a Boston fisherman, drifted near Race Point, today, faintly wav- ing his tattered coat as signal of distress. Life savers brought the man ashore in their surf boat.
 He was fishing on the banks far off Highland Light, Sunday morning, when he lost his vessel the Joseph A. Cromwell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
DRESS SUIT CASE OF
 BRISTOL MAN FOUND
 IN MANCHESTER WOODS

Special from United Press.)
 Manchester. Sept. 2S-A dress suit case belonging to John Begar. 25 Riv- erside avenue, Bristol, Conn.,, was found in the East Manchester woods. The police have notified the Bristol authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
MANY KILLED WHEN AUTO BUS PLUNGES
 INTO SEINE TO-DAY

Especial from United Press.)
 Paris Sept. 2S-Thirteen bodies have been recovered and 10 other per- drowned, today, when an autobus leaped from a bridge into the Seine The cause is not known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
Prominent Young
 Woman Accused
 Of Staying Sister
(Snecial from United Press ]

tSnecial from United Press)
 New Orleans, Sept. Miss Anfie Crawford, 25, member, of one of the city's most prominent families, was arrested, today, accused of mur der Her arrest follows an analysis of the stomach of her sister, Elsie 23, who died Saturday from opium poisoning. Within the past year Miss Crawford's parents and another sister died suddenly and the young woman will be charged with killing them all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
Struck by Lightning.

During heavy. thunder storm at Watertown Tuesday house owned by Frank Judd was struck by lightning and damaged to the extent of about s1. .000. The occupants, Mrs. Rob ert Gilcrist, and Mrs. John White were struck unconscious by lightning and severely burned. Both will re- cover.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-13
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED
Lieutenant {. NJ. Kelly Falls From His
Aeroplane at San Antonio, Tex.

Lieutenant George L. NJ. Kelly. OF
the Thirticth infantry, U. S. A., was
killed in fall from Curtiss aero
plane at Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
He was making a flight and when
about fifty feet from the ground shot
forward from his seat. landing on his
head. His skull was fractured and he
died in few minutes without regain
ing consciousness.
When Lieutenant Kelly fell 1t was
reported al first that the victim OF
the accident was Frank Coffyn. the
Wright aviator Earlier dispatches
sent out from San Antonio were to
that effect.
Kelly was a pupil of Glenn ii. Cur
tiss in aviation and went to San An
tonic about three weeks ago from San
Diego. Cal, where he received his first
lessons.
II Is believed that the accident was
caused by the unexpected starting OF
the engine while Kelly was making o
landing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-13
MEXICAN REBELS
CAPTURE JUAREz
General Navarro SurrendeTS
After Fierce Fighting,
MANY DEAD ON BOTH SIDES

Federal Commander Fought of lnsur-
rectos Until Many Of His Troops
Deserted-order Being Preserved In
the City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-13
Nav Bar "Mister."

The reading clerks of the house
OF representatives. in calling the roll
lose a great deal of time in putting
a Mister" In front of every name. ac-
cording to the view of Representative
Martin, of California. Mr.. Martin has
introduced resolution proposing to
dispense with the Mister" hereafter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-13
silence Costs Him Five Years In JaI

His obstinate silence cost Pietro
Defoe, of New York city. sentence OF
1--WE years in the federal prison at At
lanta. lie persistently refused to tell
Judge Holt. OF the United States cir.
cnit court. how he came in possession
Of counterfeit so cent pieces found on
his person.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-13

southwestern part of the city. Some
hard fighting occurred near the bar
racks. as the bullet marked adobe
walls mutely testified. Hand grenades
and bombs we're used. and these were
thrown against the military barracks.
While Blancos men were driving
the federals back into the barracks
other commands Of insurrectos were
coming up and surrounding the bar
racks. AS soon as the town surren'
dered the insurrecto commanders put
the former municipal officials OF the
city to work gathering up the dead
and burying them and doctors from
El Paso began going TO the scene with
bandages and medicines for the aid
of the wounded.
Dead Men Found In Streets.
Dead men were found along the
street car tracks, street cutters. under
counters in stores. in the back rooms
of saloons. in courtyards and every
where. having used every location for
protection, and as fast as they were
located they were buried. Some were
buried in the courtyards OF the house
where they fell. Some were buried
with others in the same grave only a
few feet beenath the surface. Former
federal policemen in most instances
were forced TO do all the work In con
nection with the burial of the dead.
Insurrectos are guarding every store
and saloon in the city which Is not
securely locked and barred. They are
patrolling the streets and arresting
all disorderly persons and there seems
to be little danger of disorder.
II was a happy looking lot of fed.
erals who marched through the lines
of insurrectos to become prisoners.
viva lei Constitution" they shouted
as they put down their rifles, smiled.
laughed and almost jumped for JOY.
The federal soldiers after surren.
dering to the insurrectos stripped of
their uniforms and threw them away.
The prisoners are in their under
clothes.
They did this to show the insurrec-
tos that they had renowned their al
legiance to the federal government.
General Navarro and his officers are
the only prisoners wearing uniforms.
II is now pretty well established
that Pancho Villas men started the at.
tack on Iuarez in retaliation for Colo
mel landlords threat that the lnsur'
rectos were all towards and dare no;
attack. Following landlords sneering
remark. villa publicly stated in FL
Paso that he had 600 men and would
attack Juarez. peace or no peace
and have landlords life.