davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-24

For the love of st. Pete Fatt'
Walker on the police force. We God.
what next?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-24

SHADOW PITCHING. There Is e. name
I have carried under ny vest for long
tma, II made pitcher Of me and gave cle
that control of the bali that has turned tnn
rcals many q time against the best battera
and players In the big leagues. Not every
man can be a SPEED KING" but any
man who has Control" can be sue
eesItu pitcher, A slow ball and control are
8 far better combination than fast balls ard
passed Balls and few walks TO first base.
4 bass on ball, Is practically hit--it gives
ths batsmen just as good q tide tc FIRST
SACK az II he had knocked the stitches out
Of the FIRST ball pitched.
WThnn l Joined fast company was raw
reerult--iust q good prospect On the first
trip OF the club around the circuit | was not
eonsldcred worth a tcket, and Was left at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-24

Maze. Felix
Mango. ". c.
Mack. Harry
owen. l. r
Perkins Lbr. Co
RoadmasteT
icIsamott. Ben
sIanncn, VIII
Shelby. Matt
Solinon, john
1horne. Aadrcw
Tarpley, Henry
Tisdaic. liaFie
Turner a I
watson q
Wright i'oa'e
Ladies' List.
Eutlcf. W F
Bird
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-24
Sheriff.

The bulletin is authorized 10 ar
nounce James s. Roche is a candt-
date for the Republican nomination
for sheriff at the primary election
Oh September S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-24

prohlsey
Whites Shadow li
practice In
0ro lStais nohe Baseball
o
Nan Boy WherOr Not lie become
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-24

Drcst all letters plainly to stree.
nd number and request the answer
be directed accordingly.
BERNARD NJ MANUS JR,
Postmaster
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-23
A DELIGHTFUL NEW SENSATION.

If you want to experIence a delight ful new sensation, use ReXall Cam phorated Cold Cream The exquisite sense of coolness and comfort it gives cannot be described in any way that will do it justice. You must use it to appreciate it.
 In ReXall Camphorated Cold Cream we have for the first time toilet pre- paration embodying all the cooling, healing properties of camphor with a pure, white cold cream of such high degree that even without the camphor 1t would be a delightful and elegant toilet pre- 3aTatiOn.
 Rexall Camphorated Cold Cream is bound to become a favorite with you once you have used it. It is new thing. We want you to try it, with our promise that if 1t does not please you and give you satisfaction in every way-your money back. Price, 25 cents Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store-R- C.. Morris. SOP Central Ave. and The Pub lie Drug Co. 202 Ouaehita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-23
ARKADELPHIA ELKS
 WANT GOOD ROAD
AS RESULT OF INTENDED AUTO JOURNEY OF ORDER TO LITTLE
 ROCK ROAD IS INSPECTED.

Philadelphia, May 22.-R C. Me Daniel of this city and a prominent member of the Elks, made an over land trip to Little Rock the first of the week and returned Wednesday. The object of his drive was to inspect the roads between the cities over which the Philadelphia Elks will go in autos to the state convention of Elks which meets in l9ltle Rock in June.
 About 8 motor loads will make the trip.
 Roads were found in excellent con dition with the exception of one stretch of nine miles east of Arka- delphia, and that will be repaired. Mr. MoDaniel conferred with county judges and they will see that the highway is put in good condition.
 Philadelphia will have a strong show in the Elks' parade.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-23
DECISION SOON IN
 THE PULLMAN CASE
GOV. HAYS HAS MATTER UNDER AOVlSEMENT AFTER HEARING
 PLEAS FOR CONTINUATION.

Little Rock, May Ex-Governor Hays yesterday evening announced that he would give his decision in the hearing asking for a communication of the death sentence imposed on Ar thur Tillman, the Logan county boy convicted of having slain his girl friend, Amanda Stephens, within three or four days.
 At the conclusion of the evidence yesterday afternoon the attorneys and Governor Hays discussed the case. The attorneys for the con demned boy cited that the evidence against him had been purely circum- stantial and also questioned the lads sanity. The prosecuting Yttorney maintained that the lad had been given a fair trial, from beginning to the end, and that his conviction was the verdict Of an unbiased jury after fully considering the evidence.
 During the hearing. from which the public and friends of Tillman, inelud
 ing his parents, were barred, Mrs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-23
RESUMPTION OF
 OIL OPERATIONS
LITTLE DAMAGE WAS DONE TO OIL INDUSTRY AT TAMPlCO
 BY THE FEDERALS.

Tampico, Mexico, May 20, via Gal weston, Texas, May 22-Federal troops in small numbers reappeared in the vicinity of Panuco, according to reports received here late last night, but uhe retreat of General Zara- goza yesterday at the head of the army which had held the oil districts against the consttutionalists re- moved all fear of destruction of o, property. No property was destroyed by the retreating federals and speedy resumption of work was predicted
 The federals drove off all horses, mules and cattle, preparatory to marching overland to join the force eyacuatins Tuxpam. The combined force is expected to march southwest into the state of Hidalgo, and to reach the railroad at Pachuca, contin- uing to Puebla or Mexico City.
 Additional reports from the oil fields show no reason why work can not be rapidly resumed. Several com panies have begun pumping already, while others are arranging to hurry men up the river to renew operations and also to take steps to prevent tine Corona and other great wells, where there is danger of the oil rising above the reservoirs and flowing into the river. 1t has been reported, but not confirmed, that some of the wells in the Panuco district have begun to flow into the river.
 No banks here have yet reopened. Both federal and consHtutonallst money is circulating.
 The German consul left Tampico last night for Vera Cruz on the steamer Dresden, to consult the Ger man minister, The consul is expected to return immediately.
 Having a long start, it is improb- able General Zaragozas federals will be pursued by the constitutionalists The last large constitutonalist force for Monterey left Tampico last night and only sufficient men remain here to hold the city. Zaragoza's S forces are reported short of ammunition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-23

Tillman was in a room at the attor- ney generals office, praying that the governor save the ufe of her boy, who she believes is innocent Governor Hays made the statement that his de- cision would be made in a few days and that it would be based on the evidence New evidence introduced against Tillman was not discussed by the attorneys, but merely received and filed by the governor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-23

TRUNKS AT HALLS. 4.2,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-23
'@SessesSRssoseSesss soe sea
TRY SKIN ABSORPTION
 INSTEAD OF COSMETICS
See0eeeoeeseeoeesaespoeseS

The constant use of rouge and powder invites a coarseued rouEhened condition of the skin, eruptions. enlarged pores and wrinkles. If you ve learned this from experience, suppose you quit cos- mctics and try rhc following.
 Ask your druggist for an ounce of or dinary mercolized wax and legm using th.s tonight Apply like cold cream. washing 1t off in the morning Keep this up for a week or two. The wax win It- cIalb- absorb the coarse culurlcss OF blemished top skin. but SO gradually as not to discommode you at al Just as gradually the clear Nelvety, naturally tinted uuderskn comes to the surface. And mecolIzed wax becomes your ever lasting friend
 For those wrinkles and hrge pores make a face bath hy dssoiving an ounce of powdered saxolite iu a balf nfrt ,,tfct hazel This has remarkable astrinEeut and tonic properties, and beneficial re- suits come quickly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-23
BUSINESS NEWS
 DINNER TUESDAY
MAJESTIC HOTEL WILL BE THE SCENE OF NEXT GATHERING
 OF BUSINESS MEN.
Several Topics of Much Interest Will Come Before This Body for General Discussion by Those Present.

The committee from the second of the successful Business Mems din- ners announced yesterday that the third and last one for the summer season had been arranged to take place next Tuesday evening at the Majestic hotel
 The first of these was held at the Eastman hotel, the second at the Ar lington, and the one to be held next tuesday evening will be the last for this season, but it is anticipated that some time just previous to the hold ing of the Arkansas Satte Fair in No vember there will be called into ses, sion the first of another series of dinners to be held next winter.
 The committee for the coming din ner announces that it has some of the most interesting and important topics ever up for the consideration of the people here, to be discussed at the next dinner. Also the committee wishes to dissipate the idea that there is anything exclusive about the dinners. The idea is to have the rep resentatiye business men of Hot Springs around the festal board but because there are arransements nee essary, to the preparation of the din- ner it is necessary in advance that the committee knows who will attend, and provide them with tickets.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-23

Your liver lacks Grigsby's Liv-Ver. lax. Try a bottle today. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-23
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Bargain of a lifetime. 2-passenger roadster, fully equipped. Apply 1877 Central avenue. 3-29-tf
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
R0Wes X Roads.

Robert Hadley's wife is quite
sick this week.
Oliver Hadley, wife and baby
went to Burtontown last week,
visiting his wife's people.
Bob Aaron died April Is, 1914,
after a long illness of that much
dreaded disease consumption.
He was so years old. He had
been a member of the Presbyter-
ian church for IS years. He died
| in full faith in his Jesus. He
leaves an aged father, old uncle
Tom Aaron, a wife, two sons,
one daughter, brothers and sis
tiers and many friends to mourn,
but not as those that have no
hope. His funeral was preached
lby Ed. Sam Sullivan at the Lib
erty church great crowd being
present, after which his remains
were laid to rest here in the VOL
ford graveyard.
John Oaks had a $500 cow to
die this week.
Poor old unlucky Jim Selby's
mule got its leg broke the other
day. 1t was all the horse kind he
had. 1t does seem like luck is
against him.
J Grass, wheat and oats look
fine, though the weather stays
wet and cool.
John Wheat is better thisweek.
He thinks his new doctor will
cure him.
Well, that big dinner at Luth-
er Bradshaws fed 43 men and 20
women and children, then had
seven baskets of good things
left for Luther. his wife and
children to eat the next week
and the astonishing part was
that..we rolled all them logs that
daylwithout a drop of Brother
Dr.IJones' good old whisky.
! Louis Bailey died in Rocky
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Resolutions.

The following upon the death
of G. G. Campbell, Breeding
Lodge No. SIG F. & A. M.
Whereas, God in His infinite
wisdom has seen proper to re-
move from our midst our dearly
beloved brother, G.. G. Campbell,
Past Master of this lodge, who
departed this life April 21st,
1914, at the age Of sixty-one
years. He was a charter mem:
Der of Breeding Lodge No., SIG
F. & A. M, in which he lived a
true and faithful member until
death, having filled every station
in the Lodge. Therefore be it,
Resolved. That, in the death
of Bro. Campbell, our Lodge has
been deprived of one of its most
useful brothers. the family a
kind and loving husband and "a
Their, the community a useful
citizen, whose charity knew no
limitations, and who was at all
times ready to assist a worthy
and distressed brother.
Resolved, That, we extend to
his wife and children, his aged
father, brother and sisters, our
sincere sympathy in this, their
dark hour of bereavement.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Comfort, Mo-, March 10Th, 1914.
He was 70 years old. He was
born in Adair county. When the
war broke out he went with the
writer of this letter into Co. G.
3rd KY, Infantry. Louis made
a good soldier. In Oct, 1864, we
were mustered out at Louisville
KY. Louis came home with the
smallpox, gave it to his wife
and she died. His wife was Eliz-
abeth Chapman. Rev. James
Sullivan's wife W as their daugh-
ter. Louis went West many years
ago. Well, the roll call can come
to Co. g. about Is more times
then the last call will be made.
Now comrades we know our
time is very short on earth, we
must go. l hope we will be ready
when the call is made for US to go.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Field Day Programme
~
Friday, May 8, 1914,
/. w. 7. S. Park.

100 yds dash 10 yrs and mder-Pr Tennis Shoes W. Ingram
2 Running broad imp-Cuf Buttons Sandusky Bros
3 One mile race Ia Pr. Jackson Shoes ]. D. Lowe
End Shirt IF PaHeson
BOYS WheeIbanow race-Two Pr Silk Hose Henry Hurt
100 yds DASH IA and uder-Ia Ball Glove Reed Miller
End Silk Tie c. R. Reed
44O yds dssh-la Tennis Shoes w. F. Hogard
End Silk Hose Mrs. L. 7. Neat
7 Girls Relay Race-Ia Box Candy Nell & McCandles
End Box Candy Dr. TnpIeH
Somesaub race-la 5000 H.. c,,.u;oh, B. L1;.d,,,
9 Pole Vauh-la $500 Stevenson & Sandusky
End Single Shave and Shine V. Sullivan
10 Little Boys Pole Vaut-ls Pocket Knife
End Box Candy Frank Sinclair
II Hurdle Race-Shnt Tie and Clasp Jno. w. Flowers
II Society Relay Race-ls Case Dope T. Ouey
End boz. Soft Drinks Henry Ingram
I3 Candy Eating Contet-Box Candy c. R. Hutchson
Ia Oneha Mile Race-l Shirt and Tie Golf Bros and Kasey
End Case My-Coa Wmfey & Co.
IS Hoop Race-Dozen Pictures Buford Montgomery
10 100 yds dash any age-P Eclipse Shoes Russell Co.
" Shot Pu-la Watch Chain Chandler & Moss
End Silk Tie C B. Smith
Is HaH-hammar-lst Ball Bat Gordon Montgomery
-Shmgle Shave and Shine A. 10y
10 Ball Throwing by Gns-God LavaEer PAUL Drug Co
20 Three Legged Race-Two Boxes Stationery Dr. Munen
Fl Girls Basket Ball Game-ls Dinner Lowe & Hancock
End Box Candy Flowers & Beck
y Running High mp-$l00 Ea. L T. Williams
% Sack Race-Knfe eses Page & Taylor
"a 220 yds dash-Paraso &F.a Rev. Q. P. Bush
Is Egg Race-Bar Pin Murray Ball
26 Shoe Race-Razor Jefnes Hardware Store
II Potato Race-ls Camera Myers & Son
End Knife c. S. Harris
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

to plant corn. There is lots of
typhoid fever in this section at
this writing, but | am thankful
to say that l have not taken it
yet. Well, this is a nice place at
Mr.. Kuhner. There are only one
child, a girl, Miss Louise. She is
IA years of age. She is good look
ing, but not good looking like the
Kentucky girls. Ha ha. This
place is 8 miles of Toledo, so / go
in town every Sunday. / see
lots of my Kentucky friends and
lots of my Iowa friends, and /
must say they dress fine. The
ladies look like they were great
big beautiful dolls. l don't want
to look at them much. ] want
to have good eyes when / get
back to old Kentucky next Christ
mas. Ha ha. So I had better
close wait and write more some
other time. So good wishes to
all my Kentucky friends.
Estil Tucker.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Resolved That, a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of our Lodge, and that a
copy be sent to the family of our
deceased brother, and that a copy
be sent to The Adair County
News for publication.
E. F. Rowe,
H. F. CASTOR,
F. A. Strange,
Committee.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Miss Mary Trabue, who has heen
very ill since her sisters death is
much better.
Mrs. Wheeler Short, of Ellington,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Mullinix, last week.
Miss Agnes Conover, who has been
teaching at Leitchfield, returned
home last Saturday.
Mr. Oma Goode, Campbellsville, was
here the first of the week.
Miss Miranda Williams spent sever
al days in Louisville last week.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Additional Locals.

There are only two men lett in the
county who served in the Mexican
war in lS4e-7-John Eubank, of this
place, and James M. Campbell, who
lives at Dirigo. Mr.. Eubank is eighty.
four years old and Mr.. Campbell is
eighty-fve. The former is in fairly
good health, the latter is a paraletic,
and moves about with great difficulty
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Kentucky Crops.

At the present time the fruit crop
in the state is promising. The wheat
crop is the most promising in years.
The outlook for corn and tobacco
makes the outlook for business good.
1t is prophesied that if the corn crop
for this year meets the average 10
year yield, that the prices next fall
will be much lower on this cereal.
The live stock industries are promis-
ing,
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
From Iowa.
Toledo, Apr, %, 1914.

Toledo, Apr, q, 1914.
Editor News:
/ will try again to write a few
lines. have been here six weeks
and l find the longer I stay the
better ! like. This is good farm
ing country. It has the sandy
land. I work for Mr.. w. S. Kuh-
ner, and we are getting along
fine farming. Will soon be ready
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
This Week.

20 Pounds GRADUATED Sugar $l.0O,
Pilgrim Roasted) Coffee ISc per pound.
Monarch &c !" zoe per pound,
for cash. 26.2t.
RUSSELL & co.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Dick Bailey cut an artery in his
right hand Monday afternoon. He
was putting cross-cut saw in wag-
on, when it slipped, with the result
as stated. He lost great deal of
blood.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Rubber Tires Put On and Guaran-
teed. Golf Bros.
If
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Local Market.
To-day.

Eggs. Is
HENS. IL
Chickens .................. u
Cocks Observation-Disclosures. 3
turkeys. .................... w
reese '''..'.'.'.'....... D
Oucks. ......... III
Wool spring clipping. . Is
Hides (green). .............. Is
Feathers. ................. 40
Ginseng ................ 5 80
Beeswax. ............--.... %
Yellow Root. 27b
May Apple(per lb)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-07

removed. If the alfalfa is fed on the
farm and the manure well preserved
and returned to the land, but little
fertility is lost. If It happens that
the soils are poor in these constitu-
ents, fertilizers of lime in the form of
land plaster and potash in the form
Of wood ashes can be proftably
applied.
With the aid of nitrogen gathering
bacteria, alfalfa, like clover, can use
the free nitrogen of the air, still it
must not be inferred that a fair sup
ply of nitrogen in the soil is unneces-
sary or that the application of nitro
genous fertilizers is always wasteful.
Professor Dyer of England has shown
by careful experiments that the use
Of moderate quantities of nitrate of
soda has been decidedly remunera-
tive" He found that in five years,
an annual dressing of 1 cwt. Of nj
trate of soda per acre gave an in
crease of nearly three tons of green
alfalfa fodder per acre per year, while
an annual dressing of 2 cwt. per acre
gave an increase Of four and a half
tons of fodder per acre per year.
From this he calculated that there
was annual profit due to the nitrate
of a little more than four dollars per
acre in the first case and over six
dollars per acre in the second case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-07
ss A
A Scabby Potato.

doubtless been long prevalent, while
others, like the blackleg, appear to
have been recently introduced from
Europe.
The types of disease distinguished
al of some Importance in the United
States are the following:
Fusarium Wilt-A disease .charac-
terized by the whiting of the plant
Widespread in America, but not yet
identified from Europe. The distinc-
tive characteristics of this disease are
a rolling or willing OF, the leaves and
premature death of the foliage.
Verticullium Vita wilt resem-
bling the foregoing often more rapid.
Present in both America and Europe.
This disease is characterized by a
bhghting of the foliage, resulting in
the premature death of the hill.
Leaf-roll-An Unbeatable disease
marked by rolling of the leaves, re-
duced yield, and other symptoms.
Probably not due to a parasite. Com
mon in Europe and lately appearing
in America. Leaf-roll causes an up
ward rolling of the leaves and a de-
creased yield of tubers.
Curly-dwarf-An Unbeatable, non
parasitic trouble in which dwaring
is prominent characteristic. Found
in Europe and America This disease
causes a dwarfed development of the
plant, accomp2nied by a pronounced
curling and wrinkling Of the foliage
Rosetta stunted or dWarfed con-
dition Of the potato associated with
injuries Of the underground stems and
roots caused by fungus; most con-
spicuous in the western United States.
Mosaic-A condition marked by a
nothing and distortion of the foliage,
present in Europe as well as America.
The effect of Mosaic on the growth
and development of potato plants is
quite marked. Most conspicuous is
the irregular wrinkled foliage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-07
FEW POTATO DISEASES
PROBLEMS OF IMPORTANCE TO
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
Particularly Heavy Losses Caused by
Late-Blight and Rot in the North
ern States - Combatted by
Bordeaux Spray Mixture.
Rv w A oRrON1

10y W. A. OtSION-)
More general and concerted efforts
On the part of potato growers are
needed to combat certain diseases
which threaten to impair the vigor OF
the seed stock and to cause the de-
terloration of varieties, according to
the U. S. department of agricuIture's
investigator
During recent years there has been
much doubt and misunderstanding
among plant pathologists and observ-
ant farmers concerning the group of
potato diseases variously referred to
as wilt, leaf roll, leaf curl, Fusarum
blight, bacterial ring disease, etc,
which in different countries of the
world appear to constitute problems
of increasing Importance to practical
agriculture. Environment has a most
important influence on crops in the
several states and in foreign countries
Therefore, great care is needed to de-
termine exactly which method of con-
troll is best in each specific instance
where disease is present
The fact should be particularly en-
phasized that the same system of
seed selection and crop rotation that
will free the potato fields of wilt, leaf
roll and curly-dwarf, will not only
bring under control blackleg and some
other diseases, but will insure the
maintenance of the strains cultivated
in their most vigorous condition and
free from Objectionable mixtures with
other varieties
Losses from the late-blight and rot
occur mainly in the northern states
This causes particularly heavy losses
during cool and humid seasons In
the states east of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio this disease is par
ticularly common. 1t is now success
fully combatted by spraying with Dor
deauX mixture. 1t is also hoped that
more disease-resistant varieties will
soon aid in controlling this blight
With the progress of studies of this
problem other potato diseases have
been recognized in the United States.
Some of these, like the brown-rot, had