davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

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Mullen 70 brooks Hts off corhfans
IN inninKz. off Leonard. q In ia
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Umpire Moran.
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ard Ia L0nae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

philadelphia ............i2 II
At BOSTON .ssss.......s
Plank Brown, BENDER and
Thomas; OBrien, Collins, Hedianl
and Carrigan, Nunamaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

Cincinnati ....s..........1 q Z
~ IhlcAAo ....e.sss....sf 10 z
Fromme and Mclean: Rsulbach
and NeedhRm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

So. -Ioula-cicveland game post.
ponod. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
AMERICAN

AZ view fork ..+..sss...f0 10
Hughes and Henry. Caldwell and
Sweeney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

New York q q
At Brooklyn ...........2 IL 4
Anes and Meyers. Knetzer, Bar
ger and Phelps
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING
Its Suffering Keeps Whole Family
Awake.
Try this Remedy at Our Risk.

Children with eczema not only
cannot sleep. on account of the aw-
fll itching, but their crying keeps
parents and other members of the
family awake.
The relief they long for can be
had by applying Saxon Salve, our
new skin remedy. 1t stops the ter
rife itching at once and makes them
comfortable. Then they and the rest
of the family get a chance to sleep
Saxon Salye does more than give
relief. OF is a harmless yet power
ful healing remedy and sinks into
the diseased Skin, destroying the
germs and soon clearing away all
signs Of the eruption, leaving the
skin soft and smooth. Marked i'm
provement is noticed in the first few
days of treatment
II Saxon Salve does not do all we
claim, we give back your money
Paul c. Schulz e. Sons, Druggists
Cairo, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
GRASS SEEDS FOR PASTURE
Use Mixture Of Varieties Best Suited
for Soil, Making Dense Herhage
and Succession of Feed.

In sowing grass seed for pasture, 1t
IS far better to use mixture of those
varieties best suited TO the soil and
Climate, as this makes dense herb
age and affords a constant succession
o. fresh, tender, green feed than
when only one or two kinds OF seed
are sown, Fluit, in his practical work
on Grasses and Forage Plants" says:
FOR permanent pasture mixture II
Is highly important to bear In mind
that such species should be selected
as blossom at different periods in or
der to secure, as far as possible, a
luxuriant growth through the season:
and some grasses may be used which
are valuable mainly for their nutri-
tive value than In mixtures for field
culture" For such mixture, we
might select the following as an ex-
ample;
Meadow foxtail, towering In May
and June, two pounds; orchard grass,
towering inn May and June, six
pounds; sweetscented Vernal, flower
irg In April and May. one pound;
meadow fescue, Towering In May and
June. two pounds; red top, Towering
In June and July, two pounds; Ken
lucky blue grass, Towering In May
and June, four pounds; Italian rye
g. ass, Towering In June, four pounds;
perennial rye grass, Towering in July,
three pounds: rough-stalked meadow,
towering In July, two pounds; peren-
NAL clover, Towering In July, three
pounds, and white clover, Towering in
May to September FIVE pounds; max
ing 40 pounds in all
This will be the right quantity to
SOW to the acre to obtain thick sod
that under good treatment will fur.
ni3h luxuriant growth throughout
the season--and for number of
years.
River bottom land. properly pre-
pared and seeded. can he kept in sod
for many years. A dressing of raw
bone meal and wood ashes should be
given every third year to keep up fer
tility. When bare spots are noticed
cut the sod up with a sharp steel
toothed harrow and reseed. A rich
pc sture will furnish an abundance OF
food and at the least cost
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

Mr.. Claptrap arrived at the circula-
ting library the other day with his
hands full Of small packages and as
cross as two sticks because his wife
had asked him to fulfill some commits
sions for her while he was out. With
a lock which was just as disagrceable
as he felt he handed to the little IL
brarian list which he had made to
aid his memory.
MY wife wants these books" he
said gruffiy. BE quick about getting
them, if you please. I'm in a great
hurry"
The girl, who was a trihe shy and
inexperienced, flushed, and, saying
that he should have the books direc.-
~, went to look for them. She was
gone sorae time and when she re-
turned he glared at her Indignantly
and asked If she expected him to
wait all day.
I'm very sorry" she apologized,
"but you see I've been looking for the
lest book on the list. Here are tho
other three, but Hairpins and Castor
or can't find and--and I'm afraid 1t
isn't in the library"
Good heavens!" groaned Mr.. Clap
trap, quite crestfallen. did | put those
things down in the book list!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
GRAND LODGE OFFICIALS
VISIT ODD FELLOWS

". A. Hubbard Of Carrollton, H.
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows of Illinois, arrived in
the city yesterday, accompanied by
Deputy Grand Master John Z. Jen-
nings of Sullivan, and Chief of EX-
aminers and Instructors, Warren c.
Darnell of McLeansboro
They are making tour of the
state. They were met at the sta
ton by a large delegation of local
members of the order.
A School of Instruction in the
ritual and the unwritten work was
held yesterday afternoon at Stafford
Hall aud at night Stafford lodge con-
ferred the initiatory degree upon
several candidates,
a large number Of members at
tended both meetings,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
The Mccarthy Coal Co., is max
ing special cash price of $3.50 per
ton on lump, egg and nut coal.


Proud father of a 4.year-old daugh
ter told US with such obvious hopes
OF seeing it in print, we can't bear To
SKATER his dreams.
The daughter is a precocious mite
and he likes to make mistakes in
grammar and pronunciation some.
times. just to give her an opportunity
to correct him. The other day he
said in her hearing; Yes, I granu
lated from the L, of VI. In 1925"
What's that?" asked Miss Daugh.
ter, pricking up her ears.
81 granulated,' responded daddy.
''Why, no, you didn't, You grad.
uatcd, persisted small daughter.
NO, sir, not l." reiterated the dad ;
"other people may have graduated
but [ graduated.
Daughter looked her scorn. well,
Il that's what you did" she flashed
you'd better 60 back and learn some
more. Then youll graduate
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Tariff Revision Proper

Evidently the people believe
thar the plan, we agreed upon and
proceeded upon to revise the tariff
schedule by schedule is wise That
being the case We viii so on as we
have begun, revising the Tariff on
Democratic lines. proceeding as
rapidly as it is possible to revise it
In careful scientific and pains
taking way In performing this
patriotic and difficult task and in
performing other patriotic and diff
cult tasks we invite the aid, comfort
and assistance of all Democrats and
Of all who love justice and who de-
sire The prosperity Of the people and
Of all the people
"on matters Of principle there
should be absolutely no compromise
even to secure and retain unity but
zach and every one should be willing
to WELD Oh non-essentials which are
not matters Of principle for the gen.
araI good in the efforts which we are
making for better government.
THE Republicans seem to be ut
terIy demoralized and split 10 pieces
It looks as thou-! nothing shortt OF
La miracle viii rcunIta them 1t is
not however The part OF wisdm for
us to rely fer success upon their dis
sentions for they may accidentally
get together. That their quarrels,
unless composed. will help us there
can be 30 question Our chief re-
lance for success is to give the peo-
ple sucn a record for honest, intelli-
gent courageous constructive states
manship as to convince the country
beyond the shadow of doubt that we
are worthy Of the continued and en-
Iarged confidence Of the public.
That is the straightest, plainest,
shortest and easiest road to complete
success, Pursuing that line Of con
duct victory viii perch upon our
banners whether the Republicans
patch up their differences or not.
We hold our own fortunes absolutely
in our own hands. Let us not lose
our golden opportunity through over
confident or upon ill-advised reliance
upon the Quarrels and factional
fights among our opponents"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
ERADICATE SAN JOSE SCALE
HortIeuIturIst Tells How to Recognize
Destructive Little insect and
How to Destroy II.

Perhaps the worst feature Of an at.
tack Of San Jose scale ia that. owing
to it's small size and inconspicuous
color, It often remains unnoticed un.
I'll the tree has been seriously in.
Jured or even killed. That the tree
lacks vigor may be recognized, but
the cause OF its unthriftiness Is over
looked. Yet It is not difficGlt to de-
tect when one really looks for It. In
the early stages Of infestation few
scales may be found, usually cluster
ed about the buds of the preceding
seasons growth, or even on two-year-
old wood, The mature scales are
graylsh In color, being usually. but
not always, somewhat lighter than the
bark to which they are so closely at.
tached.
The mature females are nearly cir.
cular in shape, are approximately one
sixteenth Of an inch In diameter and
each Ia somewhat raised In the center
to form a slight protuberance or nip
pie, which is lighter In color than the
rest of It's scale. II this scale is
carefully examined by means Of a
small magnifler, several concentric
circles may be observed between the
nipple and the outer edge, and If 1t be
carefully raised with the point OF a
pin or knife there will be revealed a
minute yellow object, the insect itself
BY spraying with Bordeaux mixture
when trees are dormant In the early
winter and with copper sulphate solu.
ton before the buds swell, and sec
ond applications Of the Bordeaux mix.
ture as soon as the blossoms fall, the
scale may be destroyed The same
solution properly used will answer
for scab, bitter rot and black rot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
CARNEGIE SUBP0ENAED
BY STEEL INVESTIGATION

Washington, Jan. S.-Andrew
Carnegie, Iron Master. will appear
under a subpoena, before the House
Steel Trust Investigation Committee
next Wednesday morning, He sc
telegraphed today to Chairman Stan
ley Of the Committee after having
been served Once he politely re-
piled to the committee that his eoun-
sci advised him not to appear. Stan
ley admitted today that it had been
necessary to subpoena Carnegie as {
witness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Overheard In Court.

Jimsonberry and Harkaway had
been hauled up before the court for
speeding
FIFTY dollars apiece" said the
Judge, "All the evidence before this
here bench goes to prove that you
fellers was racin' along at 50 miles
an hour"
But, judge" protested Jimsonberry.
my car cant possibly go more than
80 miles an hour"
"And the limit OF mine is s." Mead.
ed Harkaway.
"Wa-al--s'posin' 1t is?" demanded
the Judge Thirty and IS comes to e5.
don't It? BY CORY, I'll add a dollar
on The fines OF both Of ye."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
SENATE TO PRY INTO
THE COST OF LIVING

Washington, Jan. S.-Senator
Crawford introduced a billtoday to
prov de for the appointment by the
United States of members of an In
ternational commission to inFesti-
gate the general increase of the cost
of living. The measure will provide
for a general inquiry relative to the
influence of the increase Of the
values OF gold on wages, The bill is
in line with the suggestion of the re-
cent convention of the economy con-
gress in this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

ing material, and IT is Just as import
ant for poultry as any other stock.
When 1t Is remembered that ricketts,
can be cured by the addition of lime
to child's or young animals milk,
1t Is surely worth while TOT guard
against deficiency by having some
lime about tankage and alfalfa, both
furnishing lime In fair quantity, be-
sides enabling ducks and geese to
grow with amazing speed by build
ing up the muscular frame, and 10 get
best results grain ration should be
balanced by these for hest results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Chinese in Fierce Battle

San FRANCISCO, Cal Jan S-A
cablegram received today by the
Hung STA Vat to a Chinese news
paper sives an account OF the fight
ins tstEeen he warning clans 15C
miles west Of Canton. Five band
are e'sgagetl Va the combat and sot
soldiegs hays teeu scu from canto
10 aftell fha d1sfpl'NaNce Scores AM
said NJ tiare bce4 .EillsF!
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
SNOW STOPS TRAINS
NEAR PACIFIC COAST

Portland, Orc. Jan S.-The
heaviest snow fallin the history OF
railroading of the Pacific North
west has played havoc with the
Oregon and Washington railroads,
and the Spokane and Seattle Rail-
roads Rights of way through the
Columbia river gorge are blocked
today with snow drifts 20 to 40 feet
in depth and extending 40 to 50
miles. Eastbound traits has practi-
caIly been abandoned. Numerous
westbound trains are stalled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
LETTER SHOWS MEAT
PACKERS COLLISION

Chicago. jan S.-A letter show
ing alleged collision between Swift
& 60. and Armour & Co, in bidding
for the annual meat contract at the
Old Soldiers Home at Pogus, Mo,
dated Nov. 6, 1905, was introduced
in evidence today by the govern
ment at the trial of the ten Chicago
meat packers charged With the
criminal violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Ducks and Geese.

With such fast growing birds AZ
goskngs and ducklings. especially IL
these latter BIO of the large breed,
care must be had that they get
enough bone and muscle building ma
terial in their rations, otherwise they
viii suffer from leg weakness, says a
writer in an exchange. very much
favor the addition of lime to water for
live stock Of any kind. 1t keeps tanks
clean and sweet. furnishes boas build.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Sun Time
! NEWS Of THE RIVERS {;


u The gauge yesterday read S5.1
feet, rise of 1.9 feet In the past
twenty-four hours,
/, The steamer Josh Cook arrived
from the lower Mississippi yester-
day afternoon.
The steamer Fred Hartwee
brought two barges Of lumber from
the lower Mississippi yesterday.
The Ed Myer was in and uot from
Paducah yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
River Forecast.

The Ohio--From the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo and the Tennessee,
from Florence to the mouth, will
continue to fall quite rapidly during
the next several days. The Missis-
sippi-Stages will depend on move
ments of ice.
NOTE Cape Girardeau reports
river frozen over The Mississippi
river continues gorged back of Cairo
WILLIAM E. BARRON,
y Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Women Tailnrs Meet

Chicago, Jan S.--Mora than
thousand women's tailors from all
parts Of the United States. gathered
today at the first annual national
style convention of the Chicago Wo-
mans Tailors Association. The
meeting will last throughout the
week. see
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

A very good way Is to set posts In
the winter and stretch he woven
wire on a warm day when the ground
is still frozen solid. In this way every
post takes up the strain gradually,
and though the corner posts must be
well set and braced, at The same time
they are not so hardly psed of a sud
den as when newly set. The barbed
wire which is necessary on the ground
to prevent hogs from roofing under
may be stretched when the corner
posts are in and used to set the In
termediate posts by IL desired At
any rate, 1t should be put on previous
to stretching the woven wire.
Food for Laying Hens.
With the morning mash we feed
boiled potatoes. All Of our little pota
toes that are not fed to the hogs are
used in this way. We use no condl-
ton powder, only meat meal. says
writer In an exchange For green
foods We feed clover hay, ensilage
and the little potatoes. Our hens lay
more during December January.
February and March, the months
when the eggs are high. We sell
eggs and fowls at fancy prices; 9TH
ers to market. Our noighbors some
times come for roosters in the spring.
but go away disappointed, as our
ROSTERS are all killed In the fall We
tell them that IL they want something
to keep for nothing they must get
them in the fall and not expect
some one else to keep them all win
ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
] amed AZ The Start

statistics show that in nearly all
cases the college girl, when she mar
RES stays married Probably she
STARTS cut by giving her husband
viva description of the hazIng stunts
she has participated in.--Cleveland
Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

That's smart thing rye DONE"
said the doctor to mis- assistant.
What's that, doctor?" Il have PUT my
signature IN the column cause nj
death IN this death certificate "--Tti
Bits
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

7 The ladies of St. Joseph's church
will have charge of the church in
ventory sale at the Samuel White
Dry Goods Go. store today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

Reginald De Koven told at a must.
Gale in Chicago q pretty story In
praise of modesty.
"A group Of tourists" he said, WIS
tied Beethoven's house in Bonn. One
of the tourists, a girl of twenty or so,
sat down at Beethoven's piano and
played the Moonlight Sonata none
too we'll. Beethovens own work, In
his own room, on his own piano!
when the girl had finished, she
rose and said to the old caretaker:
81 suppose lots of famous musicians
have been here and played on this In.
strun ent"
"Well. MISS the caretaker an
swered gravely, 'Paderewski was here
last year, and his friends urged him
to play, but he shook his head and
said
"'No, l am not worthy"
A Sign Of Age.
~ guess he must be getting old"
"Why?" !
He's quit thinking that he can
sing
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

4 aWN'cs day O. asrfulne4s can be
generally neasDaa 3, ~. ahiiity "a
thoroughly Ia, t.tate lie a.v..
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

Tne ladies Of St. Joseph's church
win have charge OF the church in
yertory sale at the Samuel White
Dry Goods Co. store today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Dead Rranchra.

III dead branches should be I'm.
mediately cut from tree as TO ner.
nit them to remain endeogcrs the life
Of the tree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
FERRY CAPTAIN
HAS CLOSE CALL
AS BOAT BURNS
Concluded From Page One.

soon as possible, but on arriving
found that the nearest fire plug was
too far away for their hose to reach
Captain Arntzen last night an
riounces he will build or buy another
boat He will fulfill his contract
with the merchants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
SPEAKER CLARK
PLEADS FOR DEM
0CRAT|C UNITY
Continued from Page One.

case upon those records next No.
yember. Ne wait their decision with
confidence aud nope, believing that
as we stand their friends here. they
win prove to be our friends at the
ballot box
There is no reason why we should
not make as superb a record at this
regular session as we made at the ex-
traordinary session. In that faith
we have entered upon our arduous.
important and multifarious duties to
the end and in The expectation that
If we present united front during
this session. and 20 on redeeming our
promises as We did at the extraordi-
nary session, Democrats everywhere
viii present a united front in the
campaign and on election day and
thereby win a sweeping victory in
the cause of good government.
Laws Not Passed In Day
Rome was not built in a day and
il is impossible in the very nature
OF things to enact into Law in a few
days 4 few weeks or even in a few
months all reforms for which we de-
clared in the Denver platform. Some
timorous persons fear we have
travelled too slow Judging, however
by expressions of individuals and OF
the public press, 1t may be reason
abs concluded that we not only re-
ceire. but what is far better that VIC
deserve. the appreciation of neart,
sill Democrats and Independents, as
we'll as the endorsement of many
patriotic Republicans.
The results Of the November cleo
lions demonstrate conclusively that
the Republican campaign canard,
which has been overworked many
times. to the effect that Democratic
supremacy breeds panics, has been
EXPLODED forever. The praces where
National issues and National issues
alone were considered were the very
places where Democrats did the best.
This was notably the case In Massa-
chusetts and in Joe Tasgare's Con-
gressional district in Kansas and in
Dan Y. Stephens district in Nebras-
ka
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Hard Work.

Doctor forbid all brain work.
Poet--May not write some verses?
Doctor--Oh, certainly! ~ Christian
Intelligence,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
PROGRAM FOR
MANEUvER CAMP
No Order Has Yet Been Re-
ceived but Arrangements
Are Being Made.

Bismarck. N. D., July 3.-While no
definite order has as yet been received
by the adjutant generals department
from the war department authorizing
the North Dakota state troops to at
tend the Joint maneuver camp at
Sparta, general orders No. 10 issued
from central division headquarters,
Chicago, designates the troops that
will go to Sparta, as we'll as to other
camps in the central division.
The regular forces include the pro-
risional infantry regiment. which is
at present marching across country
to Sparta from Dubuque: Battery D,
Fifth field artillery, from Fort Smell
ing: Third squadron, Fifteenth regi-
ment from Fort Sheridan. ILL.,; Sixth
cavalry 0ess n %squadron) from Fort
Des Moines, Ia: one-half field hospi-
tai No. l. Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.;
tne-half ambulance company No. 3,
from Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The order also designates the North
Dakota and South Dakota regiments
to attend the camp from July Is to "a;
as we'll as the Sixth regiment of H.
ljnois infantry. who will be in camp
at the same period. (The Third H.
linois regiment. and troops from Wis
consin will be encamped from July IS
to August l, and the First and Second
Minnesota will be encamped from
August s to Is.
This is the maneuver program out
lined by the war department for the
summer. but it is contingent upon the
passage of another army appropria-
ton bill! to AXE the place of the one
vetoed by President Taft.