davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
ILLINOIS
Corrected to November /, 1915
Trains Issvs Cairo Daily
North Round.

Trains Issvs Cairo Daily
North EnEaS.
1873 .. "a. Chicago vssiibula limit
IS. arrives Chicago 1l:0e g. N.
t:is E. a. st. Louis Night it,. a..
rivss ct. Louis 40 a. n. sleep
ing ear opea after sac y. 81
}:4S q. N. Thebes Accommodation.
1870 y. m. Chicago Daily Express
tf:Js q. N. 81. Louis Fast Mall.
l1,5 an, CHICAGO Midday special
q: Is ?. m. Afternoon Express for st..
Louis and CeptraIia.
s:1s =. ~. Chicago highs wxsrsss,
Sleeping ear srox Carbonate b.
Chicago,
1850 ,. N. Chicago Night Express,
arrives Chicsgo 1920 y. m, local
sleeper open station at s;s0p. m.
EuAkA ~ ANA
$40 8. "a. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot sprisgn.
S:2E q. E. Memphis ana Nashville.
S:Ss &. @. Seminole for Rirsaia CHAM
and JAG xsonviIls. Fla.
s:09 o. "a. paduc9h ana louisville,
1871 p. III. Nashville, Chattanooga
sad Atlanta.
$40 D. m. Fulton and MayAeIs 49,
comodation.
s:4s .. 81. PsSuesh ess hsUitvills
Sleeper paeucaa tn Isoglsvili~
S:45 .. I'll. MeNssfe ea& Xe~ 0F
isass Special
SEQ q. M. psducss ans Asuiavult
Expyoa.
For tickets. uYssyIBE sar scsaR,
mo6aElonD and guTsssf inform&tics
apply tn uliHoig Central PkEsahgg
Stktl0B. OF ed&raaa.
]. II. JONES. Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
Guard tho LFps and Pen.

Speech is the chief revelation Of the
mind. the first visible form that 1t
lakes. AS the thought, 30 the speech.
To better ones life in the way of sim
plicity, one must set watch on his
lips and his pen. Let the word be as
genuine as the thought, as artless, as
valid think justly. speak frankly
Charles Wagner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

WANTED--To Trade-a lot of
cottonwood and Sycamore timber
Tor small motor boat in good run
ming condition. Address II. r. Tins
ley, Cache, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

WANTED-Young men who ex-
pect to make a success in life, to
know that much depends upon the
eyesight being right. Come hers
AMI let's talk it over. Plummer, 0l,.
tometrist. 237 Sth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

T. NJ. Howley is local agent for
the Aetna Life Insurance Co., Of
Hartford, Conn. Any plan Of Old
Line insurance written. Phone
556-Home. 11-23
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
CHICAGO FUTURES
Wheat

DOllsre grov Ia cur Advertising
gather Tb%N.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

WIDE awake agents are coming
money with our easily demonstrated
specialties. Write today for par
ticulars and new catalog. The NJ.
Speciality House, P. o. Box 4S1, Ber-
wick, Penna. Ills
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

Dstsctivs Jas. L. Casey has re-
sumed business 10 Cairo after ssrv-
ing IL months with past masters OF
the profession. All business strictly
confidential HAll phone 7sa, 4o4
Walnut. Tia tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

WANTED--Man to sell trees,
shrubs, roses, berry bushes. Per-
manent. Brown Brothers Nurseries.
Rochester, New York. Ills
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

length Of stay under gathers ut lower
part Of front; finish with hooks and
eyes for closing. Close under-am and
shoulder seams as notched. Arrange
on underbody, crossing In front ana
back as illustrated and closing at I'M
der-arm seam, bringing upper edge OF
stay to small co. perforation In under
body front. Stitch shoulder seams to-
gether upper edge Of outside at small
20" perforaton in underbody.
Beautiful artificial flowers add to the
daintiness of these evening gowns
Large peoples of brilliant hue, water
lilies in delicate coral and greenish
tones and roses are the favorites.
The sleeveless bodice is seen every
where, 1t is an easy matter however
TO add transparent sleeve of elbow
length, although the bishop model is
permissible for formal wear
Sizes 80, "a. S6. SO. 40, az and a inches
%. 30 and 80 inches waist Price, Is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

WANTED-If your property lie
for sale, list It with us. We have
buyers waiting. Call us up or
write. card will do, and we will
SO you at once. Easterday Abstract
Co. s-1s-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED-Men to learn the bar
Der trade. Be independent. Posi-
tons waiting. Our graduates quail
led for best jobs. Wages while
learning. Tools given. Catalogue
mailed free Molcr Barber College.
St. Louis, Mo. 1l-29
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

Be a detective earn from 500 to
5000 a month, travel over the world:
write Supt. II. S. Bennett, 302-304
Columbia Bldg. st. Louis. Mo. 1919
Washington Ave. 1910 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

FOR RENT-The Feith Bungalow
40 Eleventh street. Apply Mrs.
Sarah L. Walmer, 2701 Washington
avenue. Home phone 60. I'LL If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
WARTKH At eECE.

zee 7oons 10 sassr, ys.ss asa up
complete, Union heIs aaS best ne,
cssDicr. The Navssis 60. r,rAth
aat Washington. 10th savnss asa,
s-ls II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
DECORATION.
LOST.

LOST-Ono bunch of keys made
by Eagle Lock Co., Terryvillc,
Conn, U. s. A. One key No. r 2,
one key No. 4, A 10, one key No. 4
A !. Finder please leave at Bullet
tin Office and receiver reward,
lib Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Cottage at 421 10th.
Apply E. A. Buder, Jr., 9TH and
Com1. 1923
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

FOR RENf-Four room cottage.
SIS Twenty-third street. Apply
$50 Eighth street or call CAB Bell
phone. 11-3 If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15

tricts and others who depend on the
water sheds which were burned over
1t should be remembered also that all
forests are game refugees.
Of the 1000 fires, lightning started
about half. The other half were start
ed by careless campers, tourists, hunt
ers, fishermen, farmers and others
All these could have been prevented
by simply being careful.
You be careful during your outing
warning all with whom you are asso-
ciated to be careful, and half the fires
will be prevented. You may not be
able to chain lightning, but you can
control the flame of your match or
camp fire-that is, you can control
it until it starts a forest fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
PAGE THREE

full of figures to adapt the Salaman-
der styles to their own personality.
Even the most pudgy however may
indulge in the adoption of Salaman-
der gloves, hankies and stationery, the
last two articles sporting a fac
simile of the lizard like beastie by
way of decoration. The Salamander
gloves, both long and short, are all of
biscuit or cafe au lait suede and doe
skin and very correct and trim looking.
There are also Salamander blouses,
RATS, capes and everything for femin-
inc wear from the skin out.
Indeed if clothes made the woman
as they say they do the man then
by donning a complete Salamander
outfit presto change, every woman
could turn into fascinating "Dodo"
of the book and capture millionaire
spouse on the strength of her gar
mert5.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
WOMAN'S COLUMN

first went to Fashions head as hat
trimming and now that it has her on
the middle ground it does not seem
at all misappropriate that it should
appear as the very newest of all
Gress trimmings.
Particularly in combination with
blue serge is the banding and bind
ing of the hard black shiny surface
most striking.
Funeral effects on both hat and
frock are simply the last gasp of the
mode and dull glazed wreaths of white
leaves and flowers on the dull glazed
black and white straw shapes in COM
bination with the dull glazed ribbons
are rothing if not "dead" swell. Let
us hope however that lovely woman's
mad passion for everything glazed will
rot extend to her eyes.
"Watch out" is again the slogan.
To be abreast of the time your watch
must now dangle from the bosom of
your coat or blouse. Of oblong shape
like The smartest wrist watches the
new timepiece hangs on a grosgrair
ribbon exactly the width of the watch
and decorated with a single jeweled
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
INLAND WELCOMES
IT'S MANY VISITORS

Dedication Day and Flag Day were
celebrated simultaneously at inland
on Sunday and the residents of that
North End city were joined by fifty
four excursionists from Los Angeles
and considerable number of valley
residents. The occasion marked pro-
gress in the work of paving some of
the principal thoroughfares, particu-
larly INLAND avenue. Work on this
street is nearly complete from the
depot site to the inland hotel.
Rev. Father Burelbach of Brawley
was an orator of the day and in glow
ing sentences he asserted that the
dedication of inland, in view of it's
progress, was especially appropriate to
Flag Day. He predicted that the
town would shortly become one of the
wealthiest communities of the south
west and made an especial point of
the location on the main line of the
Southern Pacific.
A local branch of the INLAND I'm
provement Association was started.
That organization in Los Angeles has
upwards of $50 members, all of whom
are property owners and enthusiastic
agencies of promotion.
The Los Angeles delegation, which
had spent Saturday in the southern
end Of the valley, reached inland last
night and participated in a special
reception and entertainment. Sunday
was devoted to trips around Niland
and the inspection of the development
of the town. Fifty-three buildings
were found to be either completed or
under way. Despite the fact that the
day was gala occasion there are
reported to have been number of
investments made by the visitors.
The visitors were made welcome and
the residents entertained by Arthur
f. Hull, president; John d. Reavis,
vice president, and Stanley R. Pratt.
general sales manager, of the Cali
forn,a Land and Water Company.
These men have demonstrated that
summer need not necessarily be an
"off season" in Imperial Valley and
they intend to promote it's best in
terests without cessation. Another ex-
cursion and celebration is said to be
planned for July As.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
(BY MARGARET .MASON)

tb vi a htIA hEl 'MAOONJ
written for the United Press)
I've often heard of timber belts,
And of belts of corn and wheat;
But an oilcloth belt-Gee!
That's a new one on me.
And on every girl you meet.
New York, June 12.-Everything is
going to waist. That portion of WON
ans anatomy has long been the junl,
heap for all sorts of metals, hides
and fabrics to hang upon; but the
present wide girdle of hard black oil
cloth is the champion belt of all for
uncompromising ugliness. Neverthe
less it is smart, oh very, and you sim
ply must be spanned with one about
your middle.
The accepted model is about eight
inches wide in crushed effect and fas-
tens on the side with a sprawling
vertical bow of the shiny material.
Black oilcloth is most extensively used
but white oilcloth is decidedly chic
also and gives the fair wearer the ap-
pearance of being all dressed up like
the kitchen table.
This craze for oilcloth and ribbon
waxed to stimulate the real article
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15

slide and is pinned TO the blouse or
the outside of the coat with bar
pin.
The advent of this new rival has
not Wrested all the wrist watches from
the pulse of Fashion by any means
and among the novelties black ena-
mel watches set with brilliants in
bracelets, of onyx are charming ex-
ponents of the new fad for black and
white jeweled combinations and set
tings.
Just another little instance of Fash
ions wierd vagaries is the style of
wearing the corsage bouquet in the
middle of your back instead of in
front. 1t is quite the thing to fas-
ten either a single rose or a tiny
nosegay in the middle of the back of
your crush silk girdle whose sash ends
fall from the floral decoration. If
you prefer, a rosebud may nestle in
stead on the left hand flare of your
rolling collar.
Saiamander fashions launched from
the descriptions of the style of gar
ment5 affected by the heroine of Owen
Johnson's latest novel have New York
at their feet. AS the frocks and suits
are all cut on the straight lines of
the long Russian blouse it will Ger.
tainly be like playing with fire fol
any but the very slim and most youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
A RUINED FOREST
VACATION MEMENTO
(San Francisco CalD

Vacation time is Forest Fire time.
Let every man, woman and child who
goes into the country be careful about
fire-do you want to leave a desolate
country side as the price of your out
ing?
Fire burns the forests, and without
the forests there would be no Califor-
MIA Wonderland. Imagine the noun
tains bare and brown, no towering
trees, no spreading oaks, no brush and
small timber. Think of the streams
without any overhanging bushes or
pools shaded by alders, redwood, pine
and other beautiful trees.
Without the forests there would be
no trout streams, no hunting grounds,
no refuge for game, no cool secluded
camping spots, no shady hooks, no
crystal lakes-none of the Outdoor
World which make California loved
at home and famous around the globe.
There are over Is acres of woodland
for every person in the state. One
camp fire left burning, one lighted
mat,h, cigar or cigarette carelessly
tossed into the dry leaves or grass
may start fire that will burn, not
only the Is acres of forest which is
the portion of that careless person, but
hundreds or even thousands of acres
and, for all that, the Is acres isn't
yours to burn.
And the forests are valuable prop
erty. The timber furnishes the raw
material which is manufactured into
lumber, shinkles, shakes, posts, poles,
ties, boxes, furniture and many 9TH
er things the people need. This manu-
featuring industry is the most i'm
portant, in the state, because it en-
ploys more men, pays more wages,
and its products are the most neces-
sary and valuable. There are over
coo saw mills employing over $4,000
men the year round.
Brush and small trees are also of
great value-not for lumber, but as
a cover on the. watersheds, storing
up the winter rains and SHOWS, pre-
venting floods in winter and drought
in summer, making possible the great
agricultural sections and supplying
cities with water.
All should be especially careful not
to start fires in this growth. It is
rot protected and is often burned
clean. Besides, it is generally adjacent
to farms. One of the worst so-called
forest fires" in California last year
was in Napa valley. 1t started in the
cover growth in the hills and spread
across the valley, burning fields, vine
yards, orchards, fences, houses and
other property worth tens of thou
sands of dollars.
There were over 1000 fires in Cali
fornia during 1918, but very little
merchantable timber was destroyed.
This is protected by the federal forest
service and the owners, but all who
camp or travel in the woods should
help them by being careful about fire.
The greatest loss fell on farms,
stock ranges, cities, irrigation dis
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15

Milford Valley will be quickly settled up
by one of the most prosperous classes of
people in the West. Only comparatively
well-to-do men are buying this land 1t is
sold on cash basis. The perpetual water
right may be paid for over a long term
of years if desired. No matter where you
are located-no matter how much money
you are making or have made-the money
making features Of Milford Valley will ap-
peal to you.
Think of $30-an acre land that should
command $3.50 to $500 an acre when under
cultivation and in alfalfa-land that has
produced as high as 800 bushels of pota-
toes to the acre-the type of soil that has
averaged 700 to 1000 bushels of onions to
the acre-that has netted $500 to $1,000 an
acre in celery-land under gravity irriga-
tion system that engineers state should not
cost more than rs to 30 cents an acre yearly
to maintain.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
WORK is BEGUN TODAY
ON MCKINLEY MEMORIAL
Omitted Press Day Service)


Niles, O., June 15.-Work was tc
begin today on the construction of a
100000 memorial for the late Presi-
dent Mckinley on the site of his birth
place here.
The building will contain an audi.
torium seating 1000 people, a public
library, a Mckinley relic room, an as
sem5ly room for war veterans and
quarters for public officials. The
money was provided by popular sub
scription.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
Wins Tennis Championship.
Omitted Press Day Seryice)

IUHlttu PTtSS Day SerVice)
Philadelphia, June 15.-Marie Wag-
ner of New York won the women's
national tennis championship, defeat
ing Mary Browne of Los Angeles,
60, 1-6, 6-1. Miss Browne played the
challenger off her feet in the second
set, but seemed to tire during the
third, losing out to the challenger's
superior condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
CAMP BONITA

Fishing, hunting, croquet. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court In
mountains. Cobblestone huts and tents
complete for housekeeping. For fur.
ther particulars address Camp Bonita,
TAO South Hill St.. Los Angeles Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
Increase Your Mileage.

The Ensign Carburetor burns either
Gasoline or Distillate. Guaranteed to
increase your mileage and power, or
your money back. All sizes, to fit
everything from Fords to 90-horse-
power cars. Stanley-De Blois Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Distributors
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15

Experienced ranchers claim that
Milford Valley yields bigger and
better alfalfa crops than Southern
California-$72 an acre net from
three cuttings-$19 a ton net, baled
-today-a better potato district
than Colorado-a better hog coun-
try than Iowa-a better dairying
section than San Joaquin Valley-a
wonderful apple country-a noun
tain climate elevation 4971 feet)
that should add ten years to any
mans life-pure, soft, sparkling
drinking water. Write or call at
once for booklets, folder, testimon-
ials, etc. Special Saturday excur-
sions at low homeseekers' rates.
Nine out of every ten who have
seen this land have bought from 80
to 320 acres right on the ground.
This is the type of land that sells
on sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15

The newly opened lands the Milford Valley irrigation project
attracting keen and the best of farmers from all
tons of the West The testimonials above only few of the
that be furnished application at offices Live wide
awake ranchers from Imperial Valley and the best farming districts of
Riverside County, County the Whittier and Ven
districts have rushed Milford Valley portions
of this land under Of the finest gravity
rigaion systems constructed in the West
The Milford opportunity will never be repeatedthere is no
this type such low pfices.Tee
land of this type right the door of
cty-ght line of great railroad (Sa Lake Roue
with quick easy the highest priced markets the United
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
Guaranteed Automobile Springs.

The A. & F. Select Spring rides
more easily, costs no more and is
covered by written guarantee against
breakage. A new spring free if you
break an A. & F. Stanley-De Blois
Motor Co., Wholesale and Retail Dis
tributors.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15

Mr.. Business Man
Here is the place where
your boy can get a
REAL start in life. Buy
him a farm in Milford
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15
%%&;$&{ss;#yt%11&&iy:j' %;$& FIX t11 %&&i:j

"I spent $500 In search for the
best farming conditions. and
found them In Milford Valley.
This IL n place to make money.
! want my friends to come here"
LELAND =. BONHSM.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15

"TO my mind. there IL no bet
ter alfalfa, hog, dairyinS, potato
and deciduOus fruit country In
the West. Milford Valley land
nt $50 an acre. under depen-
LabIe gravity irrigation system,
is the biggest farm land bargain
on the market"
GEORGE MARSHALL, JR.,
Postmaster and Merchant.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-15

81 have never seen anything to
equal Milford Valley lands at
double the price, This IL an Op-
pOrtunity that should not he
overlooked"
WILLIAM SEARS.
"When my land Is In alfalfa I
will not take less than $3.50 nn
acre for Ii. This ls the farming
opportunity of the hour"
ID. :. STAMY.
''There In quick road TO in
dependence here in alfalfa. dairy
Ing, hog raising, grain and decid-
uOus fruit. ] have lived in this
valley for forty years, and 1 know
what can he DONE"
MORONI MYERS.
81 don't believe that a single
developed acre could be bought
around here for less than $500 tO
$50 an acre. This $3O-an-acre
land Offeriag IL "A wonderful Op-
pOrtuRity."
A. LIGHTNER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-05
FLAG DAY IN IDAHO

Governor Haines has issued pro-
clamation calling upon the people Of
the state to display the flag from
residences and business houses and
as generally as possible on Monday
the 18th of June, instead of the 4th,
this being the anniversary of the
adoption of the flag.
1t is not desirable that this be
observed as a holiday, but only by
such demonstrations as will cultivate
remembrance of and respect for the
flag and what is stands for.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-05
AGITATORs MUST RENT A HALL

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June S.
The grand jury took up the cases
of the twelve Industrial Workers Of
the World demonstrants arrested Sat-
urday, after thew had emphasized
the right of free speech by protest
in the streets of Terrytown against
the course taken by John d. Rookie
fellow, Jr., during the Colorado
strike. In charging the jury Justice
Tompkins said the constitutional
right of free speech did not give pro-
fessional agitators who are unwill-
ing to work the right to incite peo-
pie on the street to violate the law
and create disorder, and said: 'If
such agitators wish to talk they must
hire hall
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-05
NOTICE
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Idaho on the 14th day of April,
1914. filed in this office a list Of lands
No. 01c793, selected by it's State Board
purposes under Section No. 4, Act Of
July Srd. 1890, as follows:
Part of section S. ". u S. W. u,
Part of section N. W. u N. W. n,
section 81, township rs, range 39E.
Part of section N. E. n n. p. "A. s.
W. n N: w. 4, s; E. S. w; =, s.
range 39E.
Part of section N. f. n N. E. u,
section 49, township rs, range .39E.
Copies thereof by descriptive sub
divisions have been posted in this office
for inspection by any person interested,
and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from the
date of the first publication hereof,
protests or contests. against the claim
of the state to the tracts, or, sub divis,,
ions herein described, on the ground
mineral than for other purposes, Will
be received and noted for report to the
general land office at Washington,
D. C.
Failure to protest, or contest the
claim of the state within. the time
specified will be considered sufficient
evidence of it's non mineral character
from objection, will Oe recommended
HENRY W. KIEFER.
First publication May 8th, 1914.
Last publication June 9Th. 1914-47-5