davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15

presenting really high class act
TO begin with, the Offering is en-
tirelv different from anything that
has ever appeared at The GEM and
that one item alone is enough to
gain fayoritism for the foreigners,
In their exotic dancing this troupe
exces, and it is the feature Of their
presentation. 1t is Of the sort tina
has made the Russians noted for
their grace and skill in classic
terpschore. There is the dash and
characteristic enthusiasm displayed
in the work OF these people in whom
it has been instilled for centuries.
Their performance upon musical
instruments is creditable as we'll as
their singing and their costumes,
the latter being especially attrac-
tive and extensively changed.
George Hays and Ray Riyes
have a singing and whirlwind dane
ing novelty that springs clever
surprise when Hayes, who imper-
sonates stunning looking blonde
pulls off his wig at the end of their
stage appearance. Several Of their
songs are of the popular sort that
after all, seem to be the most
favored
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15
At The Kimmel.

A,,,.,ro,+t,. +ba ipr1ar,eu+ v-ao-h
IN g,uda, hoa no ,.isjhia oTact
~. t..a4a,.a a.aa,aod ma
-. - tho r,du,+io,, a.
-, ao.,,,,,a ,n;t, ~
'.-,,.,. .,,,5a,..uo nraoro,, h,t,r
:, ,aa.o.s g., nonlino Tho
1t, -.a,.,,,,a u,,,,, No. o,o,,
-,
49,. ,u.a .no ,t,, 8, )
.i. s.,.,,o;,,, ,,,+, tha+
@ 80 ... ~. I,.,,l.aa.ad /, ~a,r,
,oeaa r,.- owar.n ,.os ruf.,,o ana
49,, ,,.,,,,s,,. .rr,..,,so
- ana Ia,-nn +u.o o,,,on,.4s
.,,. .e,,.5 z;,aiu
.,,.,,,,. .-ro;o,+,. !, ,-niob woe ~
t,o5,.,, han+o n,ovi,v ana ooI
lnonn songs i,,torsncrsog Win
.,ar,,,ino r,t n,os continue,
.aroon, from, s,art 70 enish l1.r-
,ar,s facia1 coctorfions n.oro o,ono
,esi,io,,+ 60 cat #tbo o,,d;o,oo.. =,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15
Hint TO Readers.

For writing on the margins OF news
papers sent through the mails q man
was fined sleo IN the federal court
This is an cGeuse maGs commit
through ignorance Uncle Sam has a
school to teach them different, and
the tuition comes mighty high. Port,
land Oregonian.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15

,oa bcen taHug them They post
Usrlv and permanently build nap the
kidneys. restore tbcr normal ac-
uon. aud strain ont the uric acid
CRYSTALS that cause rheumatism ana
Try them. For sale by
an druggists. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15
Only a rrlns.

as It true that both your husband
and the man who lives next door to
yen have failed in hasin So - Yes.
but Neds failure isn't nearly SO bad
as dr Nay bors He failed for fifty
cents ON the dollar. while my husband
failed for only ten cents on the dol
lar. Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15
Get Rid Of the Torment of Rheuma.

That you can do by Kidding your
self of the cause Weak, sluggish.
inactive kidneys allow the uric acid
crystals to circulate in the blood,
and these lodging in the joints and
muscles. cause rheumatism. lum-
baeo and sun, swollen aching
Joints. Foley Kidney Pills ease
your pain and torment from the time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15
bow To Cure Cholera Morhns

Many cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
tanned or physician summoned II
is easily cured when the proper rem
edy Is az hand Mrs. Charles Stew
art of Mt. Collins, n. Y. says
when my husband had cholera
morbus last summer he used Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and
Dia-rhoea Remedy and IL cured him
promptly Every family should
keep this remedy at hand. 1t only
costs quarter. For sale by air
dealers.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15

The final games OF the season
We're played yesterday, and Paducah
holds the flag, II might just as
well have been Cairo When Cairo
won thirteen games in succession, il
began 10 look as if there was pen
nant winning stuff in the team.
Everyone was enthusiastic Bit
thirteen proved TO be the unlucky
number, and the slump came grad
uaily,
1t was a pathetic sight to see the
struggle ia the last, when they won
three straight, the last played on
The home grounds, and then departed
10 lose ail The games played on for
GA diamonds
Owaashono came out victorious in
an elevtn round bout in their final
effort tc sqheeze INTO first division,
but Cairo ruined their chances by
losing both games Of Gouble Aaa3
er to Henderson,
Paducah sent word that they wa"e
clad 20 win and their only regret
was that Cairo did not stand next
to them Beautiful sentiment this,
and VIC appreciate it, but it didn'
help Cairo win games.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15

After thinking It over carefully, We
have decided that probably the busiest
man in the world Is the man on
Pullman who is engaged In trying to
keep the porter from putting his hat
box with tho baggage Of every lady
who gets of the train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15
100 MEN WANTED

At once for clearing right Of way
on Cache river. Illinois Central rail-
road west win pay s1.75 a day
pay every Saturday night Apply to
Lee Watson. PIG Eleventh street.
% Iitt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15

Sheridan < Wilbourn. Complain
ants Solicitors. Adyt. S-25 A. EA!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS


lists at their initial appearance al
The Gem yesterday came up TO the
expectations of the management in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-15
At The Gem,

The Godlewski troupe of Russian
myers, dancers and instrumental
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-02-13
sHERIFF MAKES CLEANING
Beresford Citizens Aid 0EIIcer ln
Raidinn Four Unlicensed
Booze Emporiums

The good citizens of Beresford hnvs
become tired of harboring hootleggera
III their fine little city and with the help
OF several of the citizens Sheriff Dab.
lin put crimp ID four Of The illegal
booze joints on Thursday night Of lnat
week Mr. Dahlin and States Astor.
ney Ellis were summoned 20 Bereaf0rd
that day but their presence tiaere was
kept strictly On the quiet until the
proper time. Eight or nine depnkies
were sworn il and when everything
was In readiness deputy was stationed
II each door of the places under sus.
picion, with orders to let no one pass
ii Or out Of the bnildinga. thus cutting
of the escape of the proprietors and
giving them 40 opportunity 20 destroy
their Illicit wares before the arrival Of
of the sheriff. Two 0f the miacreants,
i man and i woman. and sufficient
amount Of evidence The liquid kind
were taken Ia the raid. The pair ere
VIM. Hammitt and Mira. Fred Wicher.
They were given hearings il justice
court and brought ID the county inil 10
await their appearance IL circuit court.
Both were able to secure the proper
bonds and were released on Wednesday
Of this week.
The woman evidently did not take
kindly t0 the intarfernnce az The oifA.
GERS and made desperate assault OH
them with eleavers. shears. ese. but
only succeeded IN making her otfense
the more serious. II 4 said other az.
rests will follow socn and IL il hopaa
that NIL she offenders will III brought to
Justice. Here's hoping ourneiahhoFipR
city win succeed II entircly cleaning
ont the pests Who insist On forcing their
wares on the people when majority
have said mo.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-02-13
Birds of Union County
South Dakota
Written Exclusively for The Union County
Courier BY Mrs. ~. G. Ericsson.

Any one who will take the time
to get acquainted with these feathered
friends, win find 1t d great pleasure
and enjoyment TO know them They
are of the great economic value to all
farmers and gardeners.
Chester A. Reid, an authority on bird
life says, They are ono Of our nations
most valuable assets. Destroy them
and 10 a comparatively few years the
insects will have multiplied to such an
extent that trees will be denuded Of
their foliage, plants viii cease to thrive
and crops cannot be raised. This i not
fancy but plain facts.
A chickadee was photographed while
entering bird box with about twenty
five plant lice to feed her seven young.
About two-hundred times day, either
she Or her mate, made trips with sinil-
ar loads to feed the growing young
sters.
1t has been found, by observation
and dissection, that q Cuckoo consumes
daily from so to 100 caterpillars or
their equiviiant, while Chickadee will
eat from 200 to 500 insects or up % 1000
insect or worm eggs. 100 insects
day is conservative estimate of the
quantity consumed by each individual
insectiverous bird Mr.. Reed says also
that it il the duty, and should be the
pleasure, of every citizen to Do all IN
his power to protect these valuable
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-02-13

| In few years he has one OF the best
herds of the breed and so considered by
his fellow breeders.
On the other hand B purchases his
sows as cheaply as possible, sends ID
different breeders for prices on bcars
and finally selects one by mail because
he is cheap and uses him on cheap LOT
Of sows. Mr.. B saves every pig at
weaving time because they are ali pure
bred and sells them all for breeders.
Now Mr.. B does not know anything OF
the herd except it is pure bred, he new
er advertises in the papers or makes
any exhibit at the county fair because
II does not pay from his viewpoint.
Which of these two breeders should
ask the more for the young stock?
Which would you prefer2 Is not a pig
from AS hero worth more than one
from BIS. And yet so many of us are
looking for the cheap pig. the cheap
ram, the cheap bull and the cheap stall
lion to breed to. Have we forgotten
the rule in breeding that like produces
like?
We should remember that our breeds
have been improved by selection and
that the cheap kinds were never select
ed.
A successful breeder must advertise.
his stock 50 his neighbor win know what
he Is doing. This can best be done by
showing at county and state fairs and
through the farm journals. Many a
young breeder has quit the business be-
cause he did not let other people know
he had pure-bred stock.
Ever animal sold should be attractive
not excessively fat but fat enough to-
bring out its lines prominently and ii
should also be large for its age as early
maturity is one of the principal charac-
leristics of every breed. An animal in
this condition Is a walking advertise
ment for the breed and the breeder.
/ know where one bull Of this kind sold
a whole carload of pure-bred cows.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-02-13

creatures, and TO encourage them to
remain around our homes.
N ii to be hoped that the people al
Union County win follow this advice
and do all that is possible to protect
on birds. in order that they may in
crease in numbers and usefulness.
The following ii list of the birds
which | have Unidentified during the
past four years. Their common names
are:
Blaekhird, Redwinged, "A bird
usually tiisliked, but one which con-
ssInes many gtub worms, caterpillars
and various kinds Of larvae. Ii has
been estimated that in q single season,
il the United States they consume
twelve thousand million insects.
Blackbird. Rusty.
= Blaekhird. yellow headed.
Bittern. American.
Bittern, Least.
G. Bobolink, "A meadow bird with
q loll;cking song. His feed is largly
being grass hoppers,
crSckets, beetles and spiders, with
seeds Of grass for variety.
Bluebird, One of our earliest
spring birds arriving sometimes the
last part Of February or early in March
and leaving late in the fall.
=. Bunting, Indigo
y. Bunting, Lark.
10. Cardinal, Sometimes called
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-02-13
The Price of Pure Bred Livestock


Prof. James w Wilson: We know
Of no rule to govern us as the amount
to ask for pure bred animal when Of
fering for sale or the amount 10 pay
when purchasing The meat producing
animals are bringing all the way from
shat they are worth ID the market by
the pound to four and five times this
amount
III il true some do ask higher prices
fOr their purebreds than others but Al
rule there IS q good reason for them
SO doing, probably his herd IS better
strain Of the breed than i usually found
Oh he maintains higher standard Of
individuality combined with CHOICE
blood lines or He might be doing more
for the breed than the other fellow by
developing early the desirable charac-
ter. For example A and 3 are known
as breeders of pure bred Dnroc Jersey
swine. Al secures his foundation AN
purchasing ten sows from breeder
the very best he has. who has lnass !
speciality Of the breed pays . good
price FOR these sows. Il addition hs
secures all the literature Is tha Dpros
Jersey. attends the large shows of MI
breeds, saaks - ths breeders ~ 10 kh.
fancy points and purchases. after an n
vesfiRation, the best boar pf the breed
After the PICS are wenned Be culls on
the oif typed kinds md aaes not offel
them for saIa "A pure.breas ii tnny price
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-02-13
Here is Your Chance to Get a
Metropolitan Daily Newspaper
for Only $3.50 Per Year


During February The Sioux City
Daily News will conduct its second am
nual Bargain period during which time
this metropolitan daily newspaper viii
BE- sold BY mail FOR $l50 TINS speA
cial price viii prevail during February
only. This extraordinary price is made
possible because the business i hand
led III large qranities during this clean
up period, and IN large quantities it
car be handled more cheaply.
The Daily News has recently insta-
lied a $4,000 rotary press that viii
print, fold and it win print three colOrs.
The News since the fire of last Nov
ember, has installed one of the. finest
newspapers plants in the middle west
ia the fire proof Motar Mart building.
The News is now equipped to give as
good service as any daily newspaper in
this section. It's telegraph service II
being greatly enlarged and the pages
have been heightened TO contain three
more columns of reading matter daily.
Remember, during February the
price Of The Daily News BY mail i 81. so
After March lst, II win be So. Leave
your subscription OF this Office. @
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-02-13
american Red Bird. Not common.
II lAs..A..s.. II..a..... s.1..s

American Red Bird. Not common.
IL. Csfrlew, Hudsopian.
IL Catblrd, This bird though
common Is not so well known is ii skunId
Ne. Ii II really mosfbeautiful song
ster. II he's great variety 81 notes, ~
well as being able TO initiate: those of
many other birds. It's notes are soft
and mellow.
l3 Chat. yellow breasted, This ID
4 most interesting bird, One can spend
hours watching his peculiar antics
and listening to his great variety Of
songs and calls. His Initiating powers
are wonderful and during the mating
season he is one Of the noisiest birds Iii
the woods. He Ii also quite ventrilo-
quist, sometimes making II very diff
cult to locate him.
Ia Chickadee. Black capped. Al.
winter resident.
10. Coob American.
l8 Cowbird.
III. Crane, Sandhill.
l8 Creeper Brown. = A winter res-
ident.
10. Grow. American. 4 winter res-
ident.
20. Cuckoo. Black billed.
II. Cuckoo, Yellow-biIled. : The
Cuckoos are among our most valuable
birds, as they consume quantities Of
the Tent Caterpiilers which many other
birds reject. They have an intense
hatred of worms and destroy many
more than they can eat.
22, Duck, Canvas-back.
q. Duck, Mailard.
"A. Duck, Pintail.
26. Duck. Red-head.
rs. Dickeissel.
q. Dove, Mourning.
Is Flicker. Sometimes called the
Yellowhammer. High-hole or Col
den-winged Woodpecker. II il one Of
our largest and most comaacn wood
peckers. It attracts considerable AZ.
tention with its beautiful plumage,
especially when IN flight. Its food
consists largely Of ants.
10. FlycatcheE. Great.created.
80. Flycatcher, yaIlow-balliea.
81. Goldfineh, American
50. Goose. Canadian.
SO. Goose. Greater Snow.
81. Gfankle. Bronzad
3B. Graclxle. Purple.
36. Grebu. Pied-bilIed.
ST. Groebealss Read-breasted.
IS Gull. EFanklin
ssD. Gull. Herring,
40. Hawk, Broad winged.
4L Hawk, Cooper.
Az Hawk. Marsh.
43. Hawk, Red-shoulderad.
A. Hawk, Red-tailed.
IS Hawk, Sparrow. Many Of the
Hawks are beautiful and Is family
make an interesting study The hawk,
in general haa bad reputation, but iii
reality is considerable value 70 the
farmer. The Sharp-shined, American
Goshawk and the Cooper or Chicken
Hawk are among the most destructive.
The department Of Agriculture declares
Red-tailed Hawks deserve protection.
rather than having q bounty placed on
its head. This hawk IS large and
powerfully built. It's food consists
largly Of small quadrupeds, red squir-
rels, gophers, mice, moIas and lizards.
Less than one IN ten ok the stomachs
examined contain any remains Of poul-
try.
The Sparrow Hawk Is handsome
little fellow and the most abundant
hawk that We have. He occasionally
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
Fatally
bURNEDA NORMA
- 49, 49, .
H. E. corbin is Dead as Re-
suit of Burns Received in
Kerosene Explosion.

Kenmare, n. D.. Dec. 2S.-H. e.
Corbin Of Norma and a. cripple. is
dead as the :resta1i Of burns received
in an attempt, to I krt,R. fire with .kero-
sene... He arose a kout 1880 and In an
attempt to hurryy the fire, poured
kerosene on the live GOALS. There was
an immediate explosion AMI Mr.. Cor
bin, clad only in his night clothes,
was completely covered with. oil and
fire. Calling to his wife to escape
with the children. through the window
in the BEDROOM, he attempted. to
smother the fire with bed clothing,
but because Of his crippled condition,
only succeeded in adding to his in
juries. By the time his wife could
come to his assistance, he had man
aged to crawl. to the front door where
he was found with the greater part Of
his abdomen scared by flames.
Neighbors succeeded in extin-
gushing the flames which had spread
to the house while MI. Corbin was
taken to the home Of a neighbor and
given every possible attention. The
unfortunate man vas made as COM
Portable as possible, but the injuries
were SO serious that recovery was i'm
possible and he passed away about 4
o'clock the same afternoon. He is
survived by a wife and three chill
dren, whom he leaves in very poor
circumstances. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
RECALL PETITION
IS WITHDRAWN
Removal Charges Against
H. L. Henke of Mandan are
.Dropped-Pap Invalid.

Mandan. n. d.. Dec. 2S.-The recall
petition asking the removal of Presi-
dent H. l.. Henke of the city commits
sion on grounds Of incompetency and
unfitness for office is an issue Of the
past.
Ii the persons who circulated it
desire further action. they must pre-
pare an entirely new petition.
The petition presented to City
Auditor Nichols some three weeks ago
was investigated, tried and found
wanting. There We're 1S4 names on
the list and of these, SC the city audi
tor declares. there were less than 167
names of legal voters.
Under the 1913 session laws. un-
less action to amend a petition for
recall, such as the one in question,
is made before ten days after the
certitication by the city auditor, no
further action can be taken with it.
The ten days are past.
While there is nothing but a ru-
NOR, it is said that action will be
taken I o mandamus the city auditor
to show cause why and where the
petition was found illegal.
But the ten days given the peti.
toners have passed n it is doubtful
II the courts would grant the man.
m papers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
Make ATTEMPT TO
DESTROY Building
Third Time Bow1nan's Meat
Market Has Been Fired in
as Many Months.

Bowman. n. D.. Dec. 2s.-The third
dastardly attempt within a few
months to destroy the Kirchner meat
market by fire was successful to the
extent of destroying about $l,100
worth of stock besides doing several
hundreds OF dollars damage to the
fixtures and building.
Recently h place was dynamited.
The meat was scarcely touched by the
fire but was ruined by the smoke anu
the smell of burning paint.
the fire broke out in the rea room
and had got q good start. BY the time
the firemen arrived on the scene a biz
sheet OF fame was pouring, from a
back window and black clouds OF
smoke were issuing from the roof.
That the building was deliberately
set on fire by some incendiary there
can be no room for doubt, for exam.
%ination revealed the fact that a sec
ond fire had been started in the big
refrigerator. The floor and sawdust
were saturated with kerosene and q
pile OF paper had been set on fire.
The door Of. the refrigerator having
been closed prevented the hre from
making much headway in this place
but the walls were charred in one
corner. .A
1t was in the back room that the
e for the sheet metal which COW
cred both walls and ceiling, the build.
Ing would no doubt have been de-
stroyed. As 1t was the fire caught be-
tween the ceiling and roof and 'caus.
ed the fremen considerable trouble to
extinguish.
Merit Kirchner. the proprietor Of
the meat market, was out Of town at
the time. having gone to Buffalo the
previous afternoon to do some collect
ing, leaving Albert Schmock, his as
sistant lin charge Of the shop.
Schmock closed up at 1880 and went
home. He states that there was very
little fire in the stove. when he LETT.
States Attorney Torkelson and
Sheriff Barrett are working on the
case and it is hoped that the guilty
party will be apprehended. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
C0UPLECELEbRATF
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. DE. Buzzell
of Jamestown Have Passed
so Years of Married Life

jamestown, n. D.. Dec. 2S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel +. Busxell celebrated
the nftieth anniversary of their mar
riage at their home here. A number
of friends gathered at the residence
prepared for them. Fifty dollars in
gold. a dollar for each year, was pre-
scented to them. Twenty-Five years
ago they celebrated their silver we'd
ding ana q .numbr OF guests present
then also attended the celebration of
another twenty-five years Of married
life. Their two sons. Frank and Del
bert were present with their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buxzell have been resi-
dents Of Jamestown and vicinity Tor
the mast thirty years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-23
Indians
NOT STARVING
Chief John Grass writes Gov.
Hanna Denying That the
Reds Are in Want.

Mandan, n. D., Dec. 23.-John
Grass. chief of the Sioux tribe on the
Standing Rock Indian reservation. de-
ME in a letter to Governor L. b. Ham
ma that there is any real suffering or
possibility OF starvation among the In
dams Of that reservation.
Chief Grass admits there may be a
few isolated instances Of real want,
put in the main he contends that the
reds are in fairly good condition. He
also asserts that the Indian agency in
charge of the reservation is ready to
handle any cases of want. In his let
ter he asks the governor to correct
the impression that there is extensive
want among the Indians.
the situation among the Indians, is
heading a movement for the establish
ment of the Indians on an entirely
free and Independent basis.