davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Our PRIVATE opinion puolicly
Expressed ls 20 the eject that AuFtria
10 big sin N she Jumps on TN,
Montenegro after the game exhibition
pot up hy the little country of Nirh-
olas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

THE DEMOCRATS know little
about the tarin laws, says Mr. Mar
dock Why should thcyf DO you,
fOrs0Ofh, have 20 know anything
about the tarin IN order 20 revise ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

TT TAX go "a Tong time 90 learn
That raises are delayed
BenauHe ws seldom tFy 60 earn
More than we're being paid.
-Cinclnnaii Enquirer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Cook Two gallons or fniuafn ~ 4
very little water. drain and chop vers
fine. season 10 taste. and mafinatf
with . French dressing. press into q
square mold and let get thorouehly
chNied. then cut into little squares
Place sumo minced nutmeas on top ~
each, then slice ~ hnrd-bolled egg
with n teaspoon ~ mayonaise. and
serve on a crisp lettuce leaf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
LESS MEAT IF
KIDNEYS HURT
Tie glass Of Salts if you feel
Backaciy or Bladdr.
4Gthels

If you must have yoIr meat ever
,Gar, eat it, but fiusH yo;r kidneys
with salts occasionally, Says noted
|aa.ht rity who tells u5 .ha. The meat
'ic'me uric acid which Slncst par
'a't4"s the kidneys in their efforts %
cXrcl II from the blood Thry be-
cone sluggish and we-hen, then ven
IsHilcr with dull misery in the Kid
ney region, sharp pains IN TIE back
or SEX headache, dizziness, Your
stinlF che sours, tonguc is coated and
wien the weather is bad YOU have
rhcnp attic twings. T>a urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
o'tn get sore and irri;a,al, ohliging
ylu t. seek relief two O. three timo2
epf 'Ee tho night.
To neutralize those irritating
acids, to clense the kidG>ys and fiusu
off the body's urinopa waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any Nhar-
macy here; take tablespoonful in
a glass of water bc;orN breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acids Of grapes and
lemon juice, oombiacl With lithia,
and has been used f." generations to
| flush and stimulate cIrcplsh ki1uryS
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
AsSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

In the matter OF assignment of
Fred d. Shields for benefit OF
creditors.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
Assignee in trust for benefit of
creditors of Fred d. Shields, Mer-
chant. OF Cairo, Illinois, and all
persons hosting any claim or claims
against said Fred u. Shields are
hereby pot,fcd to present the same
0 the unders,Eued Under oath or
a(rirmaNon within three months
from this date whether said claims
are lue or not.
All persons Indebted to said Fred
D. Shields are requested to make
prompt payment of the same to the
undersigned
Dated Cairo, Illinois, September
goth, 1918.
FIRST BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY, CAIRO, ILL
NOIS,
Assignee of Fred .. Shields,
BY II, II. Aisthorpe, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
MOUNDS


MIS- i2''a tsooe Hu " al Vs. Niee
preSio'n' oi Tue '" y / =" wiz
SPEAK loF 'he onlah temperance
I mon oo'' ! 'n' que ~ oe at '"'.
Me'houiS' church III Tue al'efhoo"
ana tne oohsresa'iohai a' hi6ht'
hom'S ohahtoh an employ Oh th'
l. l. at NeutFai'a mas oeeh lfahSierI
ed 10 CaIi 0 anu WIZ move MS la1i'I'
Va'h " Nl"u'i'S'
MI anu MIS- j / ochhiuei nav
returned rom d VISIT IN the norm
"her' MI 2c'"IGer mas Deeh LOT ms
hrailn. rae Is very hiuch improved
ana VIII "a d snort llhle return TO MS
WORN
MIS- Ora" crawford IS shoppIhf
IN II, LOUIS.
MIS-. lsoia loDiH ~ VlslIlhs III 9t
LOUIS I"IS week
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
LLLTNOfS>CENTRAL
Corrected to Oct. /, 1913.
Trains Leave Cairo

Trains Leave Cairo
t2:1o a, M Daily Chicago vesti-
tl6ulc limited. arriving Chicago
1915 q, IN.
2;15 a. m, Daily St Louis Night
ltd. arriving St. Louis 7:20 a, m.
Sleeping cars open at $50 p, m.
400 a m. Thebes Accommodation
$3.50 a, m. Chicago Daily Express.
$40 a. m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs
I4:S5 a. m, Seminole Limited for
Birmingham & jacksonville Fla
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
Express
ISL p. m, Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1851 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta,
i;10 p. m Fulton and Mavfcld ac-
commodation.
$40 p. m Paduc2h and Louisville
Sleeper, Cairo to Louisville
5.45 p. m, Memphis and New Ok
leans Special
|lt:t5 a. N. ST. Louis Fast Mail
HIS a. NJ. Chicago Midday Special
2:45 p. M. Afternoon Express for
ST. Louis and Centralia.
Sis p IN. Chicago Night Express
Shopping car from Carbonate to
Chicago.
1906 p. m Chicago Might Express,
arriving at Chicago $50 a. IN.
Local sleeper az station BerihS
can be occupied after $40 z. IN.
ego a m Memphis and Nashville,
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further infor-
nation apnly at Illinois Central Pas
sengcr Station. or address
j. II. JONES. Ticket Agt.
Cairo, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Scaled bids will be received at
the office OF the City Engineer of
the City of Cairo. Illinois, until 10
O'Clock a. m. October 18th, 1913, for
furnishing all labor and material
and constructing cement sidewalks
in accordance with the following
Ordinance No. 300. Said bids shall
be sealed and marked as such and
accompanied by a certified check or
cash for ten per cent of the amount
of said bid The successful bidder
shall be required to furnish bond
and guarantee his work and ma
terial for period of two years.
Said bids will be opened and read
at the regular meeting of the City
Council on October 18th, 1918.
GEORGE r. DEWEY,
City Engineer.
Advt. 1915 ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
OLIVER
Typewriter

The Standard Visible Writer
is a salary-raiser, an income
producer, an aid to personal ef-
fiCency.
oliver Typewriters are earn
ing millions OF dollars for their
operators and owners,
They are helping hosts of am
bilious young people to achieve
successful business careers.
They are helping the small
business to grow big and the
big business to grow bigger
They are trade-builders as
well as revenue-produeers and
efficiency-makers.
The newest and best model
Oliver Typewriter is sold on
this popular plan, There is
no extra charge for the
famous PRINTYPE OLIVER
the only typewriter that
prints print. Printype is con-
ceeded to be the greatest type
writer improvement OF the
1 century.
More than 5000 Local
Agents in the United States
and Canada are making money
selling oliver Typewriters.
I This is proof positive Of Oliver
| merit and oliver popularity.
Write for particulars OF the
I 17-Cents-a-Day Plan. Ask for
Z Specimen Of PrintyPe.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
S12 Pine Street.
St. Louis, Mo. (2S4)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

CHICAGO FUTURES
Whaet.

Argentine acreage sown to Wheat
this year is officially placed at l6,-
$4,000 acres, against 17,095,000
acres last year. Acreage sown to
Oats is placed at 100000 acres.
against 100000 acres last year
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
ADvFRTIsEMENr.
Dwellings, For Rent.

FOR RENT--One OF the Owrey
Flats, electric light, gas, white tile
bath and kitchen. Hot and cold
water, heat furnished. janitor ser
vice. Apply at 213 Fourteenth
street. VII tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

Stocks of Wheat at San Francisco
Call Board ports on Oct. / reported
at 329, 600 bu, compared with 25t,-
600 bu one month ago, and $4,000
bu one year ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

Kansas City wired: Twenty
thousand bu Wheat sold here this
morning to go to Kansas mills. Our
stocks of Wheat decreased 10000
blu this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

Stock Of Wheat in public ware
houses in Liverpoole reported at g.
100000 bu, against 100000 bu
one week ago, and 1.544,000 one year
age. Stock OF Corn reported at .
465, 900 bu, against 2,125,0Q0 bu
one week ago and $4,000 bu last
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

Springfield, Mo-, wired: "Haye
had fine rains, Pastures improved,
and Wheat being seeded in good
shape. Corn about one-third of a
crop"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
No. CSC

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cIilLLs q FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any cssc, and
IL taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II scts on the liver better than
Calomei and does cot eripe or sicken. Csc
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

The quantity Of Flour and Wheat
on passage to Europe during the
past week increased t232,000 bu
and the quantity of Corn increased
1.250,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
l. A DIES Ill

HAPPY RCmE MATERNlTY''
for private end easy esalnemsnts Forty rss experiences;
reliable: sdop,on in homes; can come b-fSe.tims
you wish Call or write either d.. Tures OF F1o,ssee
hrsu. Pine LAsn! St. louis Co. Mo. STRICTLY
sthical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

LOST--Starting crank to Studio
baker car. Finder please return and
receive reward. Southern III. Motor
Co, $40 Commercial l0-4 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

Thousands tell US they
bought their Oliver Typewrit-
ers without noticing the out
lay.
Here's the way the Plan
works:
You make a small first pay
meut and get the machine at
once.
Then save 17-Cents a Day and
pay monthly, exactly the same
as rent.
When you complete the pay
ments, the typewriter Is yours
forever. And you pay only the
regular list price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
FARM FOR SALE.
OH COINS WANTED

SSS-We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895, and send
TEN cents at once for our New H.
Illustrated Coin Value Book, 4x7. 1t
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke &
Co, Coin Dealers, Box 1fS, lie Roy,
N. Y.-Adyt. 20 / yr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
,est newspaper in Southern tllinois,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

WANTED-Ten paper hangers
and painters. Marab,e the Painter.
1917 It
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

Become a Telegraph Operator.
Good pay, short hours and easy
work. We teach Biography and
Railway Station Accounting, and
Will assist in getting positions for
our graduates. Thee Woodlawn
School of Telegraphy, 6G1l Madison
Ave, chicago, Ill. 1912 got
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

For carpentering and general re-
pair work call ]. Fl. ROGERS. Bell
phone 91S, Residence SOC Twenty
third street. scott.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES 6e
ADVERTISEMENT.

phone at night. Apply Cairo Taxi
cab Company, Nineteenth and Com
mercial. 1O-S-1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

FOR RENT-The handsome resi-
dence No. 324 Eighth street. All
modern improvements. Located in
the best residence section in Cairo.
Apply to M. j. Howley. 101S If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
WHY NOT
TRY THE
17c-A-DAY
PLAN?

The beauty Of The Oliver
Typewriter II Cents-a Day
Plan is that ii works out satls-
factorily for everybody con-
ccrned.
This PLAN ties up q very
large sum of the company's
money in typewriters sold on
time.
But we have an abundance Of
capital. We are glad to use
our resources to bring this
great business aid within easy
reach of all who have use for
typewriters
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08

subscribe for The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-08
Help Wanted-Ksle.

WANED---Boy to answer tele.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
Packing Pears
BY G. @. VINCENT

While the packing of any fruit Is
largely a matter of experience, there
are certain principles which apply to
all fruits though more care must be
exercised with some varieties than
with Others The pear is very perish
able fruit and requires the most care
full handling. Although the picking
season varies with the prevailing
climatic conditions each year, the lat
ter part of August Is usually the time
for the harvest Of pears. Whenever.
on slightly twisting the stem and turn
ing the pear upward, it will snap off,
the fruit is ready to pick. OF necessity
it must be picked for shipping while
yet in green state. Great. care should
be exercised not to have the pears
hang too long, for 1t deteriorates the
shipping qualities very materially.
After picking, the fruit should be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
CLEAN CULTURE KILLS ALFALFA WEEVu.S

through the winter successfully. The
place Of Information Is as varied as the
regions where It occurs. Many secure
q shelter under dead weeds and dead
grass along ditch banks, fence rows
and around trees. Others crawl under
old stack bottoms. piles Of hay left in
the fields, under bark Of fence posts or
dead trees. under bands on orchard
trees. under sticks, stones and almost
any debris that may be found on the
ground around buildings and in the
fields.
BY far the larger number Of weevils
appear to hibernate in the fields. They
do not burrow far beneath the surface
unless the ground is very. loose and
soft. and then they may go down three
or four inches into the ground.
TO destroy the alternating places as
far as possible should be the aim of
the careful farmer. This means clean
up the weeds, grass and all rubbish
along bitches and fences. Destroy old
stack bottoms. Do not leave small
piles of hay in the fields. Burn or
pillow under all the dead vines, weeds,
stalks, ETC., left in the garden at the
close Of the season. Do not leave
large manure piles or other unneces-
sary materials around the barns or
outbuildings. Cut and remove the
alfalfa along the borders Of the fields,
as we'll as you do that In the centre.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
oUACK GRASS.

When 4 Aeld In badly infested with
quaok grass 1t should be- plowed from
Ave to eight inches deep an soon az tho
hay or grain crop Is removed. All
portions of the grass must be turned
under. Within few days tho plow
should be followed by disk harrow
with the diska set straight the first
time over to avoid turning any OF the
sod, The dtsking aheuld be repeated
once or twice a week for six or
eight weeks and occasionally after
that until freeEihs weather.
The following spring cultivation
should begin early. and be praeticed
every week or ten days until the mid
die of May, when the held may be
planted to sliage or fodder corn,
Thorough cultivation Of the corn
should complete the eradication under
favorable climatic conditions
short crop rotations are useful In
keeping auaek grasn under control and
when arranged 40 az to provide an
opportunity to attack the auaek grass
at the righ, time, they will permit
eradication OF tho weed without losing
the use Of the land.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
AN EXPERIMENT WITH SAND FOR
SICK CHICKS. r.

Issee so often in the paper of people
being. troubled with white diarrhoea
IN their chicks. Three years ago we
lost most all OF our young chicks with
this disease and I concluded it was the
want of sand, so this year we have
sIeved sand for them when they are
one day old and put a little bran on
1t and the next day we give them bran
millet and wheat and corn chop, all
mixed. equal parts, on the sand-just
little so they-will get more sand than
the mixture. and this year I have $50
and have scarcely lost chick. 1 had
Sc little ones and did not lose one until
ran out Of sand, when one died and
the others looked bad, so we got the
sand right away and they picked up
imm ediately. For mite lice we use a
p:nt of grease and one quart Of coal
oil and a pint of crude carbolic acid
and take swab or turkey wing and
fill all the crevices in the chicken
houses with the mixture and we have
not seen any Of the lice since two
years ago, barring one or two times in
the summer when went right at the
roosts with the mixture and they
quickly disappeared.-J. D. Hunter,
Kansas. ~ r,,..a n,'.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23

Every flock owner should devote
particular attention to the handling OF
his flock in such manner that his crop
of lambs will be In proper condition
to market when the price Is right to
sell.
The increasing demand for fancy
mutton at times during the year has
given flock owners a much better OPP
portunity to sell their lambs when
prices are on higher level than dur
ing the ordinary market season.
The man with flock of high-class
mutton sheep has field Of operation
all his own. Today there is a steady
demand for all the lambs he can pro-
duce at any season Of the year and at
prices that insure fair margin of
profit.
It is simply matter Of having his
lambs in good condition when the
markets are not overloaded with the
products from the large feed lots. In
close proximity to the large cities in
the Eastern states there is profitable
field for the winter lamb business.
This is branch Of the sheep bust
ness that can never suffer because Of
competition with the large feed lots.
The consumers Of this class OF fancy
mutton are the rich people who have
money to pay for an article that
pleases their palates and who will
never accept the feed lot lamb as a
substitute for the tender, juicy and
palatable lamb that possesses superior
qualities.
Another branch of mutton growing
that perhaps Is better adapted to the
average farmer is that Of maturing
spring lambs for the market. Such
lambs are ready for market shortly
after the winter lambs are sold. AS a
general rule such lambs bring more
| money than those that are held back
and finished along toward autumn.
During late years there has been an
increasing demand for the late sum-
mer and early fall lambs to supply the
market for few weeks In August and
September.
This class Of mutton has been sup
piled largely from the farm focks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
TIMELY MARKETING OF THE LAMB CROP

owing to the fact that many flock
owners plan to dispose Of their lamb
crop at weaving time. In many
respects this Is an advantageous time
to sell.
The flocks require less attention for
the lambs are dropped during the
warm weather and If the ewes and
lambs have good pasture they 60
through the summer in good. thrifty
condition without supplemental feeds.
Provided man has excellent pas
ture and lacks the equipment neces-
sary to handle his ewes and lambs dur
ing the cold weather, this class Of
lambs will prove far more profitable
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23

on the rapid drying out of soils in the
dry season. Owing to the great sur
face inequality of the country and the
imperviousness Of the clayey soils,
run-off is extremely rapid With few
days Of sunshine exposed soils dry out
sufficiently to cause excessive baking
and cracking. When land is to be
broken by blowing, advantage should
be taken Of the first favorable weather
during the latter part Of the wet sea-
SON., due care being taken in all cases
that the Soil is in proper condition
with respect to moisture, that is not
soggy or sticky.
Among the important Temperate
Zone vegetables that have been more
or less successfully grown are cucum-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23

pears. Fruit must be packed well II
good prices are to be realized.
packed and shipped as soon as possible
as they are quite perishable.
The boxes for pears must be lined
with wrapping paper and the pears
themselves also wrapped. There is an
increasing demand for fancy pears.
which means carefully selected, uni
form fruit. well packed. 1t is under
stood. of course that the fruit itself Is
first-class. Such fruit always brings
higher prices than unsorted. poorly
wrapped and packed pears 1t is a
splendid illustration Of the statement
that the greatest profit is realized by
handling number one product in a
flrst-class manner.
There are several forms Of packs
for pears, but all are diagonal. The
pears must be packed so tight that
when the box Is nailed there will be
pressure enough on the fruit to hold
it firmly in place. A larger bulge Is
allowed on pears than is customary on
apples.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23

than those dropped earlier TN the
season.
The lambs are dropped when the
weather is favorable and the losses at
this time are slight. The ewes and
lambs are fed principally on pasture
grass: the cheapest and best feed on
the farm.
Each branch Of feeding and market
ing the lamb crop possesses certain ad-
vantages. The question OF profits de-
ponds largely upon the quality Of the
mutton, the location of the farm and
the ability of the owner.
The production Of winter lambs is
a business that demands the skill Of a
master shepherd. The man who keeps
sheep as supplement to other
branches of farming, will find early
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
Go Slow Feeding
New Corn

New corn WIN be ready to feed soon
and the danger is in overlooking.
Farmers who have old corn left over
who will take the trouble to mix 1T
with the new, can feed the new crop
to very good advantage because the
green stuff Is greatly relished by the
pigs and It adds to the palatibility Of
the old corn.
But It is a mistake to start hogs on
new corn alone and all we'll informed
feeders know that It; takes more grain
and Ion ger time to make. fat hogs from
new than from Old corn.
Another, thing: It IL believed by
many hog raisers that heavy feeding
with new corn produces cholera.
While this Is not likely. it is almost
certain TO produce, disturbance Of the
digestive organs and prevent that
steady laying on Of fat which is the
aim Of all feeders. See Nv
We all know that corn Is the most
fastening feed that can be used but
many Of US have not yet learned that
constant and heavy feeding Of this
grain alone produces serious trouble
and does not make as good pork as
when fed judiciously with other food.
When hog is stuffed with corn and
nothing else, he. soon becomes over
fattened and his growth stops, simply
because he does, not get the proper
material in his food to make bone and
muscle and his fat Is piled on small,
weak frame.
A corn-fat hog IS also deficient in
eich blood, lacks stamina and Is In a
u - tot
chat Is liable to attack him under such
Condition. It Is all right to crowd pigs
from birth to maturity provided they
are crowded with growth as well as
tat Xii,
The first two months must be spent
IN building up a frame work and con-
etitution which will carry, a load Of fat
which Is to be put on during the close
Of the feeding period. ~ ~
The wise feeder does not fgure so
much on the amount OF fat he can put
on his hogs as he does on how quickly
and cheaply he can prepare them for
market and how much profit he can
make during the feeding period
The farmer who has a hundred
acres OF, corn and no clover pasture or
alfalfa is not inta good position as re-
cards hog feeding We maintain that
the best pork is never produced on
corn alone Clover, alfalfa. wheat
bran, pumpkins and skim milk are all
necessary to the proper feeding Of
i.ogs from the time they are pigs to
the time they are sent to market. If a
man has no sensible knowledge of
balanced rations. he can. If he is a
close observer and possessed Of COM
paon sense. generally tell when his
hogs are making the right kind Of
growth.
II he observes hts hogs becoming
chubby with rolls Of, fat, skin pale,
showing aenemic conditions, listless
and lacking In snap and vigor. he will
know that they are getting too much
corn, and will change or vary his ration
TO overcome these unfavorable condi-
tions. E 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
WINTER RAT1oNs FOR HORSES

have found that the best foods for
horses during the winter time is
part ration of good oat straw In place
of so much hay. more particularly If
timothy. Too much timothy hay Is
generally the forerunner Of that dread
disease known as heaves. When horses
are fed upon good oat straw that has
been properly housed then they will
not eat enough to bring about that
diseased condition Straw has another
great value that some farmers do not
seem to appreciate in that 1t will
furnish such good bedding for farm
stock during the winter. fs