davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
River Forecast.

The Ohio. from the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo. will continue to
rise for the next q TO 4 days; the
crest at Shawncetown will be about
forty -eeven feet; at Paducah about
forty-fiye feet; at Cairo, probably
slightly under forty-fve feet, de-
pending upon subsequent rainfall.
The wabash, at Mt. Carmel, will
continue to rise at a slow rate, prob
ably passing food stage by Saturday
The Mississippi, from below st, Louis
to above Cairo, will rise slowly fol
the next days, The Tennessee
from Florence to above the mouth
will continue to fall for the mex
few days. barring heavy rain.
r. r. LINDLEY.
~ Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
RAILS ACROSS CASCADE ! 4
MOUNTAINS ARE OPEN

SEATTLE wash, Jan. 1b.-The MI
waukee railroad, after strugsssng
with the snow since last Saturday,
cleared its tracks across the Case ade
Mountains. and is moving trains
again. The Great Northern resumed
the operation of its mountain d.
vision today. The Northern Pacific
has gained victory over the drifts
and slides and trains are moving
regularly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
POLAR EXPLORERS
GIVEN RECEPTION
DISCOVERIES Of Both North Pole and
South Poe Are
Present.

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.--Three of
the worlds famous polar explorers,
Capt. Road Amundsen, discoverer
of the south. pcis.. Robert E. Peary
discoverer of the north pole and
Lieut.. Sir Ernest Shack.eton of the
British navy, author and explorer
were guests of honor at a reception
at the Elek's club here tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
James Warns That Democrats Viii
Hold Inquiry to Unearth lnsti-
gators of Business Alarm.
GORE BACKS UP KENTUcKIAN
With Declaration That ii Bad Times,
Come They Will Be Result
Of Unfair Purpose.

Princeton. n. j.. Jan. 1s,--The
reports of unsettled conditions in
financial circles as the result of
President Wilson's two recent
speeches, one in Chicago last Satur-
day and the other in Trenton Mon
day. provoked good deal of discus
sion in and about the state house to-
day.
The President-elect had read the
accounts printed in the morning
newspapers, and while he treated the
matter lightly. declaring that 1t
amused him more than anything
else. he permitted his secretary, JOS
eph P. Tumulty, TO issue statement
ca ling attention to the fact that the
president-elect had not changed his
attitude since election and that he is
merely saying now what he said
then in his campaign speeches.
Scnator-elcct Ollie NJ. james OF
Kentucky, after a conference with
the. persident-elect, declared that If.
anybody started a panic the Demo-
crate. being in control of Congress,
would appoint committee of in
yestigation and find out who was re.
spcnsible for it. When this later
was reported to the president-elect
he said:
Then they could find out by the
whether was respon-
sible or not.
Attitude Has Not Changed.
Secretary Tumulty's statement fol-
lows:
Attempts are being made to
make an issue Of Governor Wilson S
| speech at Chicago. This is nothing
Hess than amusing. Governor VIII
sons attitude on business and its
relations to the government. as ex-
pressed in his several speeches since
| election Is. as any well-informed
person In the country would testify,
exactly the same as his attitude be
fore his nomination and before cleo
ton Every word that Governor
Wilson has uttered is in complete
harmony with the principles to
which he has strictly adhered
Throughout his public career.
II there is any surprise at this at
titude ii can be manifested only by
those who fail to realize that the
country has elected to the lpresi-
dency an honest and fearless man,
who means exactly what he says.
| JOSEPH P. TUMMULTY.
Secretary to Governor Wilson"
| In addition to Senator James, the
president-elects visitors today were
Senators Thomas p. Gore of Okla
homa, and William T. Stone of Mis-
souri, Senator Obadiah Gardner oil
Maine. who had an appointment with
the president-elect, was detained
elsewhere and will como some other
day.
Senator James was the first of the
visitors. He said he had read the
lrepcftg of threatened panic printed
In, ho
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17

just think of sleeping in a room
where many men have spent their
last night hearth. I'd much
rather jump from the top of a
twenty story building than to have
such an experience again"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
Chronic Continuation Cured.

Five years ago had the worst
case of chronic constipation ! cvci
knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes s r. Fish, Brooy-
iyn. Mich. For sale BY all dealers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
JACK Johnson
SEES SPOOkS
Complains Bitterly at Being linear.
cerated in Death Cell at
County Jail.

Chicago. Jan. 16.--Jaek johnson
suffered from an old fashioned case
OF .hants" when he went into the
Office Of Charles r. peWoody, Of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
Cbamberlsin's Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. !. always cures. For sale
BY all dealers.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
James Lays Panic Scare.

The Democrats are in control of
Congress" said Senator James, land
the minute anybody starts panic
we will appoint an investigating
committee and find out who Is re-
sponsible for 1t. There Is absolute.
ly no reason for a panic. We have
the biggest crops In history and the
country never was so prosperous
Does anybody expect that Governor
Wilson will betray the people? He
has made certain definite promises
and he is going to keep them | can
not understand why anybody should
express surprise at his honesty. A
party platform used to be considered
like the platform of railroad
good thing to get In on, but not
good thing to stand on thereafter.
Governor Wilson proposes TO stand
on the Democratic platform and
carry out every pledge he has made
to the people"
Senator Gore after his conference
with the president-e also dis
cussed the threats of panic.
President Wilson's administra-
tion, he said, will not offer any
just occasion for. alarm There is
no enemy of prosperity in this coun-
try excepting the prophets of panic.
Nobody has any occasion TO fear the
administration of Governor Wilson
that does not fear the administration
LOT justice. do not think the bust
ness men of the country will prove
themselves Samsons and pull down
the temple on themselves. 1t is Just
possible the governor Is saying a
good many things now that will
obsiate the necessity OF doing a good
many other things"
Senator Gore was asked If Gov
erpor Wilson favored his bill intro
duced yesterday, providing an in.
tcreasc IN the, rcmsorship OF .he
supea ier court. from. nine to eleven
That hill said the senator, was
loisetad or ~ owa .-ctian. III,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17
lEus o.: THE RIVERS
stage Of River.

Stage Of river 4e.5. raise OF 3
during the preceding "a hours Last
year same time the river was Is, |,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-17

ala.

Weather Forecast.
Cairo and yicinity-Rain and con-
tinued warm on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
PADS AND FASHIONS

Pastel blue is a favorite color.
 Tailored frocks are much worn. Sleeves elbow length have deep Rrills of lace.
 v-shaped necks are finished with shadow laces-
 The simple seni-neg1igee gown is much in demand.
 Fashion now boasts skirt narrow est at the hem
 In the new millinery, chin straps are gaining in favor.
 The combination of lemon-yellow and white is much used
 Gloves form a striking contrast Gowns of white cotton voile are trimmed with colored linen.
 Striped and spotted flowers are grad uaI1y winning popularity.
 Long wells of black or white chan lilly lace are much worn.
 Hats are turning up their brims at the back in piQuant fashion.
 Pale yellow tqnamoiB gloves are worn with many street costumes
 The full, long sleeve is one of the features appearing on the new gowns. Rose-trimmed hats are as much worn as those adorned with aigrettes. R1ouses are fastened with tiny fb1ack velvet bows instead of buttons. The slashed skirts demand that footgear be given particular attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Puree of beans is made by rubbing weIl-cooked haricot beans through a Tsieve and adding some good cream, pepper, butter and salt.
 One of the newest fashions in goods is candied vegetab1es=sweet potatoes peas. cucumbers, citron and others, even mint leaves being included. Everybody does not know how de- 1icf0us oysters are fried in ofiv eiE Dip each oyster first in beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs, then fry in good eiL
 It is a good idea in hot weather to have the entire luncheon cold except for one hot dish-sueh as creamed chicken on toast or stuffed tomatoes.
 The summer crfnkly crepe dresses should be ironed, if at all with a very cool iron Often a careful shaping while slightly damp is all that is necessary.
 For apple snow, bake seven large apples. rub through a sieve, add quar- ter pound sugar, a. little essence of vanilla and the whites of two eggs, well beaten.
 A teaspoonfuI Of ammonia mixed with half a cupfu1 of cold tea is said to be excellent for cleaning black felt hats or mems black coats. Apply with a bit of cloth.
 A delicious strawberry fluff is made with Strawberry jam Whip a small
  together. Split little sponge cakes and put the fun between them.
 4 delicious hot weather sandwich is made of whole wheat bread, stale, buttered with unsalted butter and spread with chopped olives and wal nuts Raisins also make a. good fill ing.
 Swiss eggs are a good luncheon dish for summer. Butter a pie dish. cover the bottom with slices of cheese break the eggs over the cheese and sprinkle with breadcrumbs. Bake un- til done
 Delightful scent bags or pillows may be made with any dry, fragrant leaves of dowersHgeranium leaves. rose pc ta1s, heliotrope, lemon verbenas. Tie in bags of gauge, or make pillows ot gauge.
 Net collars with colored embroidery should be washed in soapy water and rinsed first in warm water, then in cold. The latter should have a little salt and vinegar added to set the col or.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
ENROLMENT FOR PRIMARIES.

The Registrars of Voters and Town Clerk will be in session at the office of the Registrars of Voters, Room g, City Hall, State street. from Friday, August 1st to Saturday, August 9th. inclusive, Sunday excepted) from 12 o'clock noon until g o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of enrolling those electors who may desire to partt- cfpate in the primaries to be held af- ter August, 1913s
 The Registrars will retain the names of those electors heretofore appearing on the primary list, unless requested to transfer or erase same.
 James H. Rooney, Williams Louns- bury, General Registrars of Voters; William Thomas, Town Clerk.
 PI25r"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

YOU CAN'T BEAT Casca-f4axine ta0- Let's for constipation. Try them.
 c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Merchants Exchange

BURNING BF1ANDS-To brand your name In tool handles, ladders, boats, oars, etc We also make stencils ana initial letters of, every descrip- on: See us about it. The Schwerd- tie Stamp Co.,, Al Cannon st.
 P 2A q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Female Help Wanted

SALESLADY WANTED.-Age not over 30 years, no canvassing, we find prospects and want smart in- teIligent lady to follow up, good sal ary. permanent position. The AL fred Fox Piano Co. 172 Fairfield Ave. P 21 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Lost and Found

FOR RENT-Roorns for manufacfur. ing or storage. Gledhtl1 & Co.,. 4zl Water St R9 S6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
AUTOMOBILES.

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS CO. 18s John St. Phone 1017-e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

ORDER your screen now, antique fur niture renovated. dne cabinet work. Carl A. Schmidt, 120 Cleveland avenue. R IS asSp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

GARD READER-Advice on all ae. fairs, 25c. Mrs Levy, 67A Mad1son Ave- fourth house above North Av.
 L26 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Unclassifed

AT BOMNfos & BILTz MARKET in
 State street will be found best line of meats. I1S 7" If 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Personal

PERSONALS Sporting Postcards
 1oc. Miss Alice Banner, Box 5, Sta-
 ton "R'', New York City. 29 b"p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls
Picnic

The local troop of Boy Scouts at its
last meeting voted to extend an invita-
ton to the members of the Middlebury
Camp Fire Girls to attend picnic.
The invitation as been accepted and
the picnic will be held Saturday, Sep
TENDER 81. The members of the Camp
Fire Girls are requested to meet at the
Congregational parsonage at 10 o clock
Saturday morning, each girl bringing a
cup, knife, fork and spoon. The mem
bers of the troop of Boy Scouts are
ordered to assemble at their regular
meeting place at 9:45 a. m. Saturday.
The group of older Camp Fire Girls will
meet with Miss Wilds at the home of
Gov. Stewart October at $3.50 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Forest Notes.

1t is said that 80, 900, 900 broom handles
are used annually in the United States;
one for each man, woman and child.
The lands burned over during the
terrible fires on the Idaho national
forests in 1910 are now largely covered
with thick growth of young tree
seedlings, by natural reseeding.
Manufacturers of artificial limbs are
seeking substitutes for English willow,
used because of its combined lightness
and strength. 1t is claimed that the
Port Oxford cedar of the Pacific Coast
will prove equally serviceable.
In the open yellow pine forests of
Washington and Oregon a colapsible
plow is being used in digging fire lines
to stop surface fires. The pillow can be
dismantled and folded into a compact
form, so that it can be packed on horse
back, and weighs only 40 pounds.
When in use, one man with horse can
do the work of 20 or more men working
with shovels.
Two million trees will be planted on
the national forests in Utah, Havana,
and southern Idaho during 1914.
Makers of small hickory handles for
hammers, chisels, and the like, are now
trying to use the waste from mills
which make hickory spokes and pick
and AK handles.
There is much waste in getting out
the f1awless white oak necessary for
tight barrel slaves. The forest service
is trying to get manufacturers of par
quetry flooring to use some of this
waste.
The u. S. consul at Aberdeen, Scot
land, thinks that American manufac-
turers may have chance to compete in
furnishing slaves for fish barrels.
There has been a recent rise in the
price of spruce and fir slaves from
Sweden and Scotland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Estate of Augustine Muller
of Cornwall.
Order of Notice {

Order of Notice of Allowance of Account
CTATE OF VERMONT !
kDDISTRIcT OF ADDISON. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Augustine Muller. late of Cornwall, in said dis
trict, deceased. GREETING:
Whereas. said court has assigned the 29th day
of September next, at ten o'cock a. m, for exam
ming and allowing the account of the execu-
tor of the estate of said deceased and for a
decree of the residue of said estate to the law
full claimants of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to the day
assigned. in the Middlebury Register. a newspa-
per published at Mddlebury. in said district
Therefore, you hereby notified to appear at
the Probate Office in Middlebury in said district,
on the day assigned. then and there contest the
allowance of said accounts if you cause, and to
establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residues.
Given under my hand. this sth day of Septem-
Der. 1913.
81 Charles l. Button Judge of Probate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
THE GRANGE EXCHANGE.
Cooperation Sure to Prove Of I'M
mense Advantage to Members.


While the financial benefits of
grange membership are not usually
exploited to the end of inducing farm
ers to become members of the Order.
there is no grave objection to stating
facts which relate to the financial side
of the organization. have before me
little book just off the Survey Asso-
ciates Press Russell Sage foundation)
entitled Cooperation In New Eng
land" by James Ford. in which l find
such paragraphs as these I'm the
east the grange has probably done
more than any other private agency
to improve rural conditions. both eco
nomic and social Business CO.
operation is only incidental to the
broad program of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry. yet the grange has played an
important part in the history of dis
tributive cooperation among New Eng
land farmers" Continuing the author
says: out of the experience of re-
cent years the grange has been learn
ing the inadequacy of purely local CO.
operative organization and has begun
70 seek the lesser costs, larger profits
and safer methods which result from
federated organization. A new group
of cooperative leaders have appeared
who have taken pains to study past
and existing experiments and to pop
ulariZe their findings by lectures. re-
ports and examples The result of
their earnest effort has been the es-
tablishment of state exchanges first in
Massachusetts and Connecticut and
then in Maine and Vermont" The
writer could now add New York to
that list. for we have in the grange
purchasing agency at Olean. n. Y,
what is getting to be the most success
full method of cooperative buying for
members of the grange which has ever
been put into practice anywhere. This
agency purchased for oranges in this
state during the first fifteen days of
March nearly 100 carloads of feed, fer
tilizer. etc One day brought orders
for 215 tons of fertilizer on which the
purchasers effect saving of anywhere
from So 10 IS a ton. And yet not Il
! third of the oranges Of the state are
placing their orders through the agen-
! cy. When large majority of the 500
| oranges understand that it is TO their
advantage to buy their supplies through
this agency (and groceries are soon to
| be added the business of the agency
will mount up into the millions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Estates of Harrison and
Ju1iette johnson of
ShOreham.
Order Of Notice TO Pay Debts.

STATE OF VERMONT.
- DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court, for the district
aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estates Of Harrison and Julictte Tor Julia)
Johnson. late of Shoreham, in said District,
deceased. GREETING.
Whereas, application hath been made to this
court in writing, by the administrator of the
estates of Harrison and Juliette johnson, pray
ing for license and authority to sell all of the.
real estate of said deceased, located in said
Shoreham. for the payment of debts and charges
of administration, setting forth therein the
amount of debts due from said deceased the
charges of administration, and the amount of
personal estate and the situation of the real
estate.
Whereupon, the said court appointed and
assigned the 29th day of September. 1915, at II
O'Clock a. m, at the Probate Office in Middle
bury. in said District, to hear and decide upon
said application and petition, and ordered public.
notice thereof to be given to all persons inter-
ested therein. by publishing said order together
with the time and place of hearing three weeks
| successfully in the Middlebury Register, a news
paper which circulates in the neighborhood of
those persons interested in said estate all which
publications shall be previous the day assigned
| for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
! fore said court at the time and place assigned
! then and there in said court to make your objec-
! tions to the granting of such license if you see
cause.
] Given under my hand at Middlebury, in said dis
trlct, this 10th day of September, 1918.
~ Charles l. Button, Judge of Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Twenty-three Cows Burn.

Monkton, Sept. %. The large barn
on E. D. Lambs farm in East Monkt ton
was burned between l and 2 o'clock
Monday morning, together with the
contents, consisting of % cows, three
calves, two horses, four pigs, 100 tons
of hay grain, threshing outfit, farming
tools and milk separator.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Lamb. She aroused her husband, but
the interior of the barn was all ablaze
and it was impossible to save any of
the stock. The barn was 10 feet long,
two stories high with basement.
The cause of the fire is unknown,
though the spontaneous combustion
theory seems the most reasonable. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 There was
insurance of $4,000 in the Vermont
Mutual Rain, which started about
! 80 o'clock, materially aided in saving
the house, which is located about 90
feet from where the barn stood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
OBITUARY..

Elmer F. MELVILLE died at his home
in Shoreham on Thursday at $40 p. M
September II, with typhoid fever. He
was born at Hague, N. Y, July 49,,
1899. Besides his parents he leaves to
mourn his loss, three brothers and six
sisters, Miss Teresa of Shoreham, Mrs.
George HAYES, Mrs. Frank Dominy,
Mrs. Henry Noyes, Mrs. Frank Hope,
all of Rutland, and Mrs. Arthur Par
sons of Plattsburgh, n. Y, and Fred
and Joseph of Shoreham and Henry of
Springfield, Mass. The burial services
were conducted from the Catholic
church at 10 O'Clock Monday morning,
Rev. Father Welch of Orwell officiat-
ing. lnterment was at the Catholic
cemetery in Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver MELVILLE and
their family wish to thank those who SC
kindly assisted during the illness and
burial of their loved one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
uliooleburY Register

Vermont's farming interests have
been given another boost through the
issuance of a handsomely prepared
booklet by the Vermont Publicity bu-
reau. 1t treats of abandoned farms,
agricultural advisors, soils, dairying,
opportunities for education in practical
and scientific farming, and other i'm
portant subjects Vermont is now
waking up to the fact that it pays to
advertise. Through the agency of the
publicity bun eau and the newspapers,
and in several other ways, the outside
world is beginning to appreciate the
fact that in manufacturing, quarrying,
agriculture. dairying and horticulture,
Vermont has some advantages not
equalled by any other section of the
country.-Londonderry Sitter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Membership Increasing.

New York is responding to National
Master Wilson's call for largely in
creased membership the present year.
Silas Wright grange of Canton ini-
tiated the largest fourth degree class
ever taken into a grange, so far as the
"oldest inha bitant' knows, in March,
when seventy-eight persons were re-
eeived, and they were mostly young
people. Somerset grange is a good
second, with class of fifty-two.