davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
.QoN'T PULL OUT J..
The GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications Of a Simple
Remedy Will Bring Back
the Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and a
dozen will take its place" is an old
saying, which is, to a great extent,
true, If 40 steps arc taken to stop
the cause. When gray hairs APP
roar it is a sign that Nature needs
e assistance. 1t is Natures call for
help Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair,
or hair that IL falling out, is not
necessarily sign OF advancing age,
flr there are. thousands OF elderly
PEOPLE with perfect heads of hair
without a sing,e streak of gray
When gray LARS come, or when
the hair seems to be life'ess or dead,
some good, reliable hair-rest0rine
iFf atment should be resorted TO at
once. Specialists say that one OF
he best preparations to use is the
old-fa&aioned sage tea" which our
grandparents used. The best prep
aration of this kind IA Wyeth's Sage
ana sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep
arati1n Of domestic sage and sui.
nhur, scientifically compounded with
later discovered hair tonics and
etimulants, the whole mixture be.
ing carefully balanced and tested BY
experts. 81
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clear
nd wholesome and perfectly harm.
less. II refreshes dry parched hair
removes dandruff ami gradually re-
stores faded or Sgay hair to 1t,
natural color. r'
Don't delay another minute. Star
rising Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur a
| Fnca and see what a difference a few
days treatment will make in YOU,
hair. F na
This preparation il offered to tn,
Inifbllcaat fiftY,cents bottle, and Il
recommended ond sold by all drug
sists. Agents Henckell's Drug Store
j--Advt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
Another Good Plan.

The plan of members of the Cairo
Retail Merchants Association TO re-
fund steamboat and railroad fares
to all out-of-town buyers whose pur-
chases at the local stores @xceed a
certain sum, is a good one, The
matter was taken up at Monday
nights meeting of the association
and unless all signs fail, it Will not
be long until Cairo will have inaug-
urated~ an aggressive and systematic
system of getting the out-of-town
business.
There are hundreds of country
people who would prefer TO do their
shopping in Cairo, not only because
they can get better bargains and
quality here. than in the small conn-
try stores, but also because it gives
them an opportunity to see the
sights without mourning any add
tional expense However, q major
ity OF the country people cannot af-
ford to pay the railroad fare and
have, therefore, been compelled TO-
do their buying either through mail
order houses, and from the country
merchant. e
asCairo Is the most metropolitan
city in Southern Illinois. 1t is the
biggest ''little' city within radius
of fifty miles and it is really pleas
ure for the country man and his
family to shop here We believe
that an aggressive advertising cam
palgn, coupled with the offer of
free" railroad fare, will bring more
than, enough new business here to
defray all the expenses and leave a
nice profit besides
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
MOUND CITY

The funeral services of Leon Read,
who died Saturday evening, was
held at the Methodist. Episcopal
church at 1880 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, Rev. NJ. B. Baker officiat-
ing, There were many beautiful
floral offerings. Special cars con-
yeyed the funeral party to Beech
Grove cemetery. whore interment
took place. The pa'lbearers were;
f. p Easterday, George Martin AL
Schiller, HI Keller, Thomas Camp
bell, c. T. Ashby. L. N. Arnold,
John Trampcrt, Frank Handley and
John Belts
Mrs. w r. Parker Is in Peoria at
tending the Rebekah assembly MS a
delegate of Mound City Rebekah
lodge No. 1922. Sh, was accom-
panied by Mrs Elmer Boyd.
George Herrick, of Old Mexico,
has gone to his home after a brief
visit with his sister, Mrs G. L. Ulen,
of Poplar street. This was Mr.
Herrlek's first visit with. his sister
for 81 years.
Miss Ethel Mackey, Of Vienna Is
the guest of Miss Co'a May. Livesay
and Mrs. Charles Livesay.
MRS. AL, Schiller is improving folf
lowing an illness of the grippe at
her home on Pearl street.
Mrs. H, NJ Palmer and little son,
Austin, wiz leave today for their
new home at MeGehee, Ark, where
Mr. Palmer has a position.
Mrs. D. c.. Williamson Is quite III
at the home Of her son, A. W. Will
hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker, of
Florisant, Mo-. have returned to
their home after a few days visit
with their sisters, Mrs Charles Live
say, a1d Mrs Emma Porter, Of this
cltv, Mrs Holm Machey, of Vienna,
and Mrs Met Quarleg. of Mounds.
Mr. and Mrs @. A McCracken. of
Brazil, Ind. are in the city for few
days. They arc guests Of the St..
Charles hotel
Mrs. David cuarles and little son,
Albert, of Chicago, are visiting
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James burning, Of Upper Main
street
Mrs Eta TIatterbery Is III at her
home on Second street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
TO PALE THIN PEOPLE.
Druggist Paul G. Schulz Offers to
Pay for Samose If II Does Not
Maxi Thin People aft.

Pale, thin people are simply suf-
fering from want OF rouFishment.
They may eat enough but their food
is not properly digested and does
them no good.
Samose. the remarkable flesh
forming food should be used by all
who are pale. weak and thin II
mingleS with the food and aids as
similationS so that when taken for q
short time. nature will soon assert
her normal powers, and the food
that is eaten viii give strength and
good flesh
The woman who longs for rosy
cheeks and the pmmpness of beauty
should use Samose. The man who
wants to be strong and we'll and
gain health and good flesh will find
his desires accomplished by Samose.
Sueh remarkable results have fol-
lowed the use Of Samose that Drug
gist Paul G Schnh is willing to pay
for the treatment if II does not give
the desired results He makes this
offer generally and wants all who
are thin, weak and out of health t.
get a box of Samose from him on
those terms --Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
AFTER COUGHING MONTHS.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Woman Found Re
- lief in Vinol.

hid YOU ever cough for week?
Then just think how distressing it
must. be to have a cough hang on for
three months.
Mrs Maria Primrose, OF 81 Newell
street, Brooklyn, n. Y, says: u
had a very heavy cold which settled
into q chronic cough which kept me
awake nights TO- fully three months,
and felt tired all the time because
my rest was broken The effect OF
taking your cod liver and iron rem
dy Ninol Is that my cough is gone.
! "an row get a good nights rest and
| feel much stronger in every way.
II is the combined action Of the
medicinal elements Gods livers aided
| by tn blood-making and strength
creating properties. of tonic iron
which makes Ninol SO efficient for
chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis
at the same time building up the
weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle of Ninol with the
Iunders' anding that your money will
be returned If 1t does not help you
Paul G. Schulz 4 Sons, Druggists
Cairo, H.
p. S If you have any skin trou-
bic try Saxo Salve. We, guarantee it
| rAdyt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
Brains Versus Muscle.

A farmer who will use his brains
can become more than mere trades
man. Farming is a profession, just.
as important as medicine or law
and the farmer must overcome just
as many intricate problems as the
medical or law student before he car
becotnega professional man.
The4seyenteenth annual report OF
the Illinois Farmers Institute con
tains some interesting facts con-
corning this subject.
THE farmer, perhaps, very fra
quently utilities his physical nature
TOO much at the expense OF his men
tai nature, the report states.
tradesman. Tho farmer map also be
a bright, intelligent man, possessed
society, and yet act simply as a
tradesmana farmer To make farm
We know perfectly The tools OF the
farmer, the practices of the fauner.
then, beyond this, we are Obliged 10
reach outlin reading, literature pei
sonal companionship, and society and
associations, the atmosphere of
which, causes yus. nncnnsci0uslY 40
breath agriculture and gather
crumbs for ,MstainenCe and growth.
This, indeed, Is not ALL, for agrichl-
tural reading, y. societies, and eN
hibits may make the. ao-ealled 'cdu
Gated foot "A man, Of knowledge
without ability TO employ it 10 man
advantages man also lacking II
wisdom, 1t necessary 70 use tn,
mindthiRk a consecltively, thini
analyticallys by separating things in
to their respective parts by putting
respect together into an operating
whole. Think diScriminatingly b.
picking up here and there thoughts
and suggestions which may be d
direct. usefulness to man. and whei
all athis lis accomplished be able It
take the, results of these efforts ant
supply them intelligently and effec
lively tovour daily tasks There ar,
farmers, successful farmers, who
criticise the Young. man graduatint
from our agricultural colleges be
cause he is supposed to be an es
peciallys hgh~type Of a professions
farmery but fails to, make good whe,
he enters practice. This is. in part
the fault oftinstructors;s of the col
lege graduates themselves, and ads,
the critics the. farmers. who are al
ready engaged linz farming. They d,
not properly place the, college grad
uate The greatest work .the colleg
can do Is to teach the principle
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

Twinges Of rheumatism, backache.
stif joints and shooting pains all
show your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary Irregularities, loss
OF sleep nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need of GOOD
reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid
hey Pills are tonic strengthening
and restorative. They build up the
ktdhess and regulate their action,
TEey will. give YOU quick relief ard
contain no habit forming drugs
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

Mrs. Peter Holan, 11G01 Buckeye
Road. S. e., Cleveland. o., had a lit
lie son with a bad case OF whaopins
couch. She says: Gle coushed UNI
III he was blue in the face. | gave
aim f'oley's Honey and Tar COM
,nund, and the first few doses had a
remarkable aud almost immediate ef-
feet. A few more doses cured him,
Yes indeed can recommend Foley
ho:ey aud Tar Compound" In the
VETO" DaCkage.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate.of John c. Ghelson, Deceased
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed exeeutoc of The last will and
testament Of John G. Gholson, late
OF the County OF Alexander and
State of Illinois deceased, hereby
gives notice that he will appear be-
fore the County Court of Alexander
county, at the court house in Cairo
at the February term, A. D. 1913, Of
said court, on the first Monday in
February next. at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested 10
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned..
Dated this nineteenth day Of
November, A, d. 1912.
h0Bls 'WALDsCHMIDT, Executor
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

Mr.. Hiram Steele. G2S ~ 9Th St,
Terre Haute, Ind, writes II came
down with a severe case Of kidney
trouble. | had 10 get up too often
at night, there was pain and much
sediment, puts. under my eyes,. back
panied terribly. and was dizzy.
Foley Kidney pills cured me quickly,
and | feel 100 per cent better ="
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of AT Good OH Siwash."

with hish-elass, imported prin pals
Reno. Neada. is the center If the
divorce industry and no wife VINO
desires to exchange her husband
after finding q more attrat jte mot
81 nead despair as long as sac hls
the money for a ticket IL J.
:" NeV3 !sa's Service to the Union has
been to provide Mark Twain ana
Bret llarte with western eNper'
fences, but she is now preparing a.
be useful agriculturaily. thanks Il
the Trnckee river. whose attention
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

when the Architect of the Uni
verse had finished making the
United States lie had large sec
tion Of material left over for which
He had no use That was great
many years ago No use has been
found Tor most Of it yet'ss.. 80 =
This waste pile was finally made
a state because the Republican party
needed two more senator's. When
ii was admitted ii had 60 600 inhab-
itants, of whom 20,G60 afterwards
escaped. For many years there We're
only 10000 inhabitants in all of
Nevadas 1l0.000 square miles.
Most of them were enabled to exist
by reason of ne ser atorial conte ST
which were held every three years.
Nevada is a large patch of sand
hills, sage brush and alkali,' tied up
with a state line and mitigated here
ard there by extensive gold deposits.
The gold in Nevada makes ii pal
atable like the sugar In medicine.
Most OF the state Il as devoid Of
humanity as the moon and the man
WHO will go irto Eastern Nevada
ani settle down will have loo miles
OF front yard all by himself. When
The Union Pacific trains cross Ne
yada the porters lock the windows
ard pour tar in the cracks, but even
at that no passenger gets out of the
state without carrying a fullfline Of
real estate samples with him.
Nevada exists for the encourage
ment Of prospectors, politicians, pu-
gillsts and bored married e~'rq. Its
output per year is to- Of gold, one
legislature, few prize-ring cham
pons and several hundred divorces
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

IS v9nr husband cross? An irri-
table, FAINT finding disposition Is of
ten due to a disordered stomach. A
man with good digegtion is nearly al
ways good naured. great many
have been permanently cured of
stomach trouble by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sale by all drug
sists. Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

. I
which serve as foundation; in ag-
riculture and which will. always be
the bulwark under all conditions.
The college goes further and at
TENS 10 apply these principles, but
remember that application in college
must be very limited, to be success
ful must include every affair man
is likely to meet on the farm This
is possible, in large part, in the pro-
fession of medicine and engineering,
but is impossible in the profession Of
agriculture, not only on the account
of multiplicity of application, but on
account of the very conditions under
which these applications must be
made. The college graduate has
only basic ideas---these should be
worked out in actual practice before
they may be regarded as profession
al. He needs further training and
real practice, not at the college,
which will build him up after the
manner OF professional man. Coll
leges make the man more effective
in the least time possible by his
fundamental training and fail in
their functions If they attempt only
what the man can more effectively
acquire by working on the farm un
der the guidance of preceptor
Keep distinctly in mind what We
have designated as the professional
farmer and the tradesman farmer
The college attempts TO reach both, |
making little differentiation at the |
present time, consequently confusing |
feins. The young college man has
only part of his training: he must |
set learn the application OF basic |
principles and must master the use
OF his tools These make a man |
who creates out OF farming success, |
tone, interest and profession. ToI
carry this in part to its immediate |
many bulletins are sent |
/ 'om stations. Most of them are !
not used because the hands into
which they fall are the hands o.
Again, as the result, il
is common remark by tradesmen
farmers that they are not practical.
4 gain | answer, this is the song OF
the tradesman, for he does not and
cannot realize that practice at the
station cannot be made a practice on
his farm without adjustment and
/ lscriminative wisdom This he does
net possess. The bulletins must be
and cannot be anything else than n
which the professional
farmer can interpret and put to use
This fact finds itself further illus
rated in the extension propaganda,
which means no more than that most |
If our farmers are tradesmen and
hey require that the food be given
hem, be cooked for them. properly |
seasoned to suit their individual
tastes. placed on the table, at the
allow OF every diner, then fed 10
each with an individual spoon It is
plainly seen that it is necessary to
furnish a professional farmer in
some form. whether in bulletin form
d. in the personal form, to superin-
nd in very general manner every
rdividual tradesman farmer, and
n AXE this uperintendency individ-
ual applicable to each case, rather
than general, and il must be so ac-
as to make the trades,
r. an farmer believe that he is re-
sensible for every movement. other
wise prejudice will preclude the con
tgihutipg Of assistance.
5a ------------------------------~---~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
Worth the Cost.

Pierre Laurent, in Paris, had his
won-out stomach removed, and the
stomach of an ape was successfully
substituted. The operation may have
been costly, but he can easily save
he price by dieting on peanuts aud
insects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
Some Loss,

ibid you lose much in that bank
taiAFe, Jm?" asked Hawkins, Y
snoald say did, said Siabsides. =
had an overdratt of hundred and
siSIy dollars Ia that BANK, and gee!
how i had to hustle 10 make good!"-'
Harpers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

The boys appetite is often the
source of amazament. If You would
have such an appetite take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They not only
create healthy appetite, but
strengthen the stomach and enable
1t to do its work naturally, For sale
by all druggists -Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

DoEt waste your money buying
strengthening plasters Chamber
lain's Liniment is cheaper and bet
ter. Dampen piece of flannel with
it and bind it over the affected parts
and ii will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all druggists
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
The Gossin.

You're a terrible scandal-monger,
Linkum." said Jorrochs why ii
thunder don't you make it q rule to
tell only half Mat you hear?" That's
what | do do said LialuD only
| tell the spicy half. --Harper's
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

at is n pleasure to tell You that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine | have ever
used" writes Mrs Hugh Campbell
of Layonia, Ga Il have used it
with all my children and the results
have been highly satisfactory. For
sale by all druggists. -Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
Reain Early q TraR chlIdren.

-, II IS habit alnpe thaSS.FtateS .essds
y - in the child and for the child and
# ID is not formed early, nothing out
a~Fd bi.ter Warfare can ayer pro-
note it IN its beiDg System is one
.! ;hs nobleSt lay,s in evidence It il
tie great under study FOR uniye. sd.
peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
Has His in Eunches

81 don't believe my husband has q
single fault" she said.
Il congratulate you" her friend
replied He is the only perfect man
have ever heard of"
He isn't perfect. I said didn't
believe he had single fault. The
word single means only one, doesn't
r,?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
Saving Patent Leather.

Patent leather shoes and slippers
Will last twice as long If you Nipa
them off occasionally with soft cloth
that las been wruag out Of olive oil.
Keep the cloth ia q small tin box, one
that has n cover, aAd The oil VIII last
a long time
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

las been diverted from waterfalls to
drainage bitches. These bitches are
turning the desert into gardens ana
Nevada is filing up with real estate
agents. II now has $1,000 pc0ple. a
new railroad, several commercial
clubs Tonopah Ry0lite, Goldfeld.
Bell Frog and some Grand new grain
elevators. Watch Nevada grow!
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
Beyond Power to Overcome,

The self-consciousness just oozes
out of a young drummer on his first
trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
Why He liesitated.

why didn't You so to the assistance
OF the defendant in the fight" asked
the judge OF policeman. "Shure, was
the answer, AN Oi didn't know which
ay them was goin' to be tn defend
ant, yer honor"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

(When the attention Of The Bul
Ietin ID called to any misstatement
Of fact OF to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
sheerfully be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you fail to receive your

II you IdiI " IcCcIVc yUuI
paper by z q m. on week
dayssand 5 a.. m, on Sundays.
telephone to The Bulletin Of
fee, No. e6, either phone and
one will be sent to you BY
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-20

Subscribe Tor The Bulletin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11

The individual exhibits have been
judged and the awards made. Pro-
fessor Holden judged the exhibits.
Hugh Peoples of New Rockford, q
banker took the first prize.
f. B. Thompson, who raised his en-
tire exhibit on the home quarter sec
tiOn, took the second prize. He lives
at Sheyenne.
George l.. Grayson, who brought his
goods forty miles to railroad from
where they grew in Dunn county,
took the third prize. Mrs. Grayson
looked after the individual exhibit
and was given much approval for her
enterprise.
Tomorrow, Saturday the 18th, is the
last day of the exposition, and 1t is
expected that 1t will be one of the
biggest, If not the biggest of the en-
tire list Of events. 1t is also desig-
mated Missouri Slope day, which
means that the whole slope will be
represented.
In the morning will occur the piano
playing contest, wherein the Peck
Music House will give away $500
piano. This will occur at 1O:3O a..
m., and promises to be one of the
greatest exhibitions In the art which
has ever been held In the city. This
will occur in the exhibition theatre
and should be attended by all who
love music.
In the afternoon will be the regu-
lar vaudeville. The Fourteenth In.
fantry band will in all probability
render a concert on the street, the
Hippodrome will be on in full blast
the many street attractions will be
busy, the last opportunity will be pre-
sented to see the wonderful paintings
of Old Darby and the Village Black
smith, the crowds will be out both
afternoon and evening to have one
farewell grand time, and there Will
be no end to the gaiety. H
The exposition has been success.
Few who do not stop to study it in
detail have any idea OF the extent OF
tho institution. 1t Is bigger than last
year. Next year it will be greater
still, and so on it will grow till It is
hoped that 1t will develop into great
institution, like the corn palace.
The exposition has been q great
thing for this section .of the state,
which have assisted in making 1t a
success, and inasmuch as the eastern
counties have not taken part in It.
it looks very much as though 1t was
up to the western part to carry it out
in after years. They are abund dainty
able to do 1t, and will do 1t.
The products Wi. be packed and
shipped. those that are to be taken
away, by Monday evening, and on
Tuesday the silent halls will give no
hint Of the throngs that cana and
went and found delight.
The Mandan people did themselves
! CONTINUED From Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11
1h0ugh Segregated from the
6al0 Building, Visitors
Have Been Attracted
Gfaulke Of Youngstown Leads
10 buttef Scoring Made
BY Dairy Experts

Those who have not visited the
poultry and dairy departments of the
exposition, Ninth and Main streets,
have missed two of the interesting
features OF the exposition. 1t is un-
fortunate that these are OF necessity
segregated from the exposition build.
Ing AZ mny undoubtedly miss them.
The poultry department is under
the supervision Of William Falconer,
and is highly interesting to the low
ers Of the feathered tribes. There
are over 200 birds on exhibition and
some Of the most beautiful speci-
mems are in evidence.
These exhibits are from several
parts Of the state, with many local
exhibitors. Some of the most attra C.
tive fowls are the Orfngtons from
the Kellerstrass poultry farm at Kan
sas City, Mo-, one Of the most famous
poultry farms in the United States.
The white Orfingtons owned by J.
Jepon, Of Hettinger, Adams county,
are perfect beauties, as are also the
buff and white Orfingtons exhibited
by Maud I. Mathews, of Larimore. OF
these latter ther are both fowls and