davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
japanese Patriotism

r. Fuguira, japanese arti st of
Colorado Springs passedthrough Glen
wood Monday morning ON his way to
the Pacific coast on a business trip.
Mr. Fuguira says he is ready for his
country's call but does not expect to
pe called upon until the reserves are
all out which will not be for some
time yet. He says they have no race
prejudice and want Americans to
come to Manchuria and China after
the war and assist in bnilding it up.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
Popular Couple Weds

Miss Julia Ethel Burke and Frederic
Arthur Barlow were united in mar
riage Monday evening at o clock by
Rev. Hiram Bulls of the Episcopal
church, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Handley, The couple left i'm
mediately thereafter over the Denver
q Rio Grande for San. Francisco
where they will spend the winter
Tne wedding was considerable
surprise to the friends of the couple
as even the closest friends did not
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
CO!OrddO---ItS Hotels

Colorado-Its Hotels and Re
sorts, is the sixth book in the special
series being issued by the Colorado
Promotion and Publicity Committee,
describing the resources. industries
and attractions of the Centennial state.
1t is one of the finest books ever issued
concerning Colorado, containing the
most complete information of the ma
ture sought by tourists and other Wis
itors to the state. Every summer and
health resort of consequence in Colo
RADIO is mentioned in the booklet.
Magnificent halftones of hotels, in the
cities and resorts, make the book pc
culiarly attractive. The leading ho-
tells and boarding houses are mention
ed in tabulated form with the post
offices, names of proprietors, rates and
capacity. as well as distance from the
nearest railway station. Valuable in
formation is given concerning the
the revised fish and game laws are
printed, in in condensed form,
which enable the reader, at a glance
to determine the open and close sea
sons on all kinds of fish and game.
Glenwood Springs and its scenic at
fractions come in for good share of
the illustrations and descriptions, a
recognition of the character of the
place as one of the leading resorts In
the west.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01

Second prize, Mrs Willim Crissman
One Can Grab
Second premium, Mrs. William
Chapman.
Best Light Bread
First premium, Mrs. Bailer
Best White Corn Bread
First, Mrs st. John.
Second, Mrs. Fuller.
Biscuit
Second, Mrs Ford.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
Gone Hunting

Elmer E. Lucas, Charles Bowen,
Charles Baungs Will johnson and
Harold Lathrop, of Hotel Colorado,
went out yesterday to Trappers and
Marvine lakes on hunting trip.
They were accompanied by Guide
William Westfall and expect to be
gone from ten days to two weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
Democratic County Convention

The democrats will hold another
convention today for the purpose of
nominating county ticket. 1t is
understood that good men will be nc,
cepted as candidates if they are will.
ing to run on the platform to he
made, although the principal thing is
to fill up the space and keep the or.
ganization.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
Fruits.

Best collection, T. S. Brown, first
G. Fl. Miller, second; G. b. Sewell,
third.
Collection apples, George E. Har
ris, first; c. H. Coe, second; c. C.
Miller, third.
Display of pears, Frank Squier,
first.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
CLASS B-Farm and Garden.

second, Z. X. Diffendarfer.
Early Cabage-First, H. L. Edger-
ton; second C. X. Diffendarfer.
Pie Pumpkin-First, John Tenbrook;
second, C. X. Diffendarfer.
Onions-First. William Cant, sec
ond, c. X. Diffendarfer.
Parsnips-Sacond, C. X. Diffen-
darfer.
Peppers-First. C. K Diffendarfer;
second, John Tenbrook.
Tomatoes-First John Tenbrook;
second, C. K Diffendarfer.
Radishes. Long-First, John Ten
brook; second c. X. Diffendarfer
Table Beets-First, C. X. Diffendarf-
er; second. Ed Wilson.
Egg Plant-Second, C. X. Diffen-
darfer.
Radishes, Round-Second, c. X. Diff
fendarfer.
Celery-First, C. K Diffendarfer;
second, John Tenbrook.
Sweet Corn-C. X. Diffendarfer, sec
ond
Carrots-First, c. X. Diffendarfer;
second, A. G. Purtee.
Beans, Collection-Second, c. X. Diff
fendarfer
Rhubarb-First, John Tenbrook;
second, c. K. Diffendarfer
Late Cabbage-First, John Ten
brook; second, Ed Wilson.
Squash, any Variety-Second, John
Tenbrook.
Cauliflower-First, Mrs Sommers;
second John Tenbrook.
Turnips-F'irst, John L. Thomas;
second, John Tenbrook
Squash, Hubbard-Second, John
Tenbrook.
Collection Stock Carrots-Second
David Strohn.
Collection Grasses-Second, ]. l..
Thomas.
Collection Grain-First, A. G. Pur-
tee; second ]. l.. Thomas.
Collection Mangolds First, c. H.
Harris; second, J. L. Thomas.
Collection, Pitkin County,. L..
Thomas.
Potatoes, Early Breakfast-First, C.
D. Fuller; second, A. G. Purtee.
Potatoes, Mcclure White-First,
Fred Atkinson second, C. H. Miller.
Potatoes, Acme-First, C. H. Miller;
second, A. C. Purtee.
AIf,lf, SanDr1 nu,;c p,;l,r
Largest Potatoes-First, H. Hasley;
second, C. H. Miller.
Sugar Beets-First, H. Hasley; sec
ond, Ed Wilson.
Ten Bunches Lettuce-Second, John
Tenbrook.
Largest Pumpkin-Second C. H.
Miller.
New Potatoes-Any Variety-First.
H. l.. Edgerton; second, Lewis Bailar
Rural New Yorker-Second, Joseph
Bellem.
Red McClure-First, Ralph Harris;
second, c. H. Miller.
Rose Seedling-First, Eli Loshbough;
second, A. G. Purtee.
Any Other Early variety-First, c.
B. Sewell; second, H. l.. Edgerton.
Potatoes, Largest and Best Col
lection-First, Ed Wilson.
Plate Largest Pears-First, c. H.
Coe; second, George Harris.
White Corn-First, J C. O'Neal;
second Lewis Bailar.
Rye, 50fbs-Second, H. L. Edgerton.
Oats, so fbs-Second, H. l.. Edger-
ton.
Winter Wheat, 5Olbs-Second, Mrs.
Summers.
CLASS F-Poultry.
Plymouth Rocks-First, Mrs.
O'Neal.
Dog, Any Breed-First, Hardwick;
second, Mrs. O'Neal.
CLASS G-Dairy Products
Display Dairy Products-First, d.
G. Edgerton.
Ten Pouns Buter-First, Mrs. Will
liam Chapman.
One Pound Butter-First, Mrs.
Chapman; second, d. G. Edgerton.
Ten Pounds Cheese-First, ID. G.
Edgerton.
Fruits.
Best collection, T. s. Brown, first
G. Fl. Miller, second; c. b. Sewell,
third.
Collection apples, George E. Har-
ris, first c. H. Coe, second C. C.
Miller, third.
Display of pears, Frank Squier,
first.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
Live Stock.

Best stallion, any age or breed, G.
FL. Harris, first, Daniel Flynn, second.
Best 2year- old mare or horse,
George L. Young, first.
Best farm team, George L Young
Best roadster, stallion, Albert God
fretson, first.
Best saddler for gent or lady, Miss
Edna Stewart, first; John L. Thomas
second
Best mare and colt, c. L. Young,
first; c. B. Sewell second.
Mare and mule colt, VIM. Chap
man, first.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
Cattle, Beef Breed.

Best Short horn bull E. H. Grubb,
first
Best Short horn COW, E. Fl. Grubb.
fist and second
Best herd, any breed, E. H. Grubb,
first
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01

Mrs. c. r. Thompson, of Garfield
county received the largest number of
votes, 45O being the number to their
credit while Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L.
Shippe, Of Pitkin county, We're second
with POI votes. There we've six other
couples in the contest, the highest
vote for any of these being n.
The guessing contest was continued
during the week and the decision as
to who shall receive the implement
prizes will be given Monday Every
body has chance to guess on the
number of seeds contained in the wa
termelon in Barnes window.
The racing and athletic contests of
Saturday afternoon resulted as fol
lows:
One fourth mile COW horse race. -
I. A. Baxter, first; R. L. Williams,
second.
One-fourth mile pony race, Fred
Toland, first; Tom May, second.
Bicycle race. .-Clarence Dearing,
first; Ernest Barlen, second.
Relay race. - r. L. Williams
string, first; Tom Baxters' string,
second; George Goodykoontz, third.
Calf tying contest " William Wise
won in 3615 seconds, Fred Toland
one minute; Tommy Ford, 40,
third.
Cow girl race. Miss Maude Stew
art, first; Mrs. Hill, second.
Cow boy race, one fourth mile. -
r. L. Williams, first; Tom Baxter,
second.
Boys foot race. Walter Sparks,
first; John Heisler, second; Earl
Hubbard, third
The following are the prize winners
in Glass E. fancy work department:
CLASS E-Art
Mrs. H. Bulls and Mrs. George Kelker,
Superintendents
Best Display of Art
First, Mrs. Austin Gavin
Second Mrs L. H Bisbee.
Third, Mrs G W. Darrow.
Best Oil Painting
First, Mrs. T. NJ Hotopp
Second, Mrs. Kelker.
Third, Mrs. Gessert
Best Water Color
First, Miss Frances Henderson.
Second Mrs. Neeb
Battenberg--
First MIS-. Hedden.
Second, Mrs. Neeb.
Best Silk on Linen
First, Mrs. Art Wilson.
Second Mrs. C. w. Darrow
Third, Mrs. Austin Gavin.
Best Display of Paper Flowers
Mrs. Bottorff.
Best Display of Silk Embroidery
Mrs. C. w. Darrow
Best One piece Silk Embroidery
Mrs Tom Ford.
Best Display Point Lace
First Mrs James E. Smith
Second. Mrs. st. John
Best One piece Point Lace
First, Mrs. Bisbee
Second, Mrs Hotopp.
Best Display China Painting
First Mrs. Neeb.
Second, Mrs Ford.
Best Display Millinery
Mrs. Austin.
Best Knitted Work
First, Mrs. Olive W. Hook.
Second, Mrs. Hustled.
Best Table Cover
Mrs. Art Wilson
Best Crocheted Skirt
Mrs Wolff
Best Pillow Shams.-
First, Mrs. Gavin.
Second, Mrs Thomas
Best Display Drawn Work
First, Mrs. Gavin.
Second Mrs. l.. Schwarz
Best One piece Drawn Work -
First, Mrs. L. Schwarz.
Second, Mrs. Gavin.
Best Silk Quilt
First, Mrs. Gavin
Second, Mrs. w. l.. Thurston.
Best Patchwork Quilt
First, MIS-. S j. Grubb
Second, Mrs. Hill
Best Display of Needlework-
First, Mrs. Hotopp.
Second, Mrs. Rosenberg.
Best Cushions
First, Mrs Gavin.
Second, Mrs. Currens
Best Piece of Set Flowers
First, Mrs. Carpenter.
Second, Bottortf
Best Rug
No name
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
CLASS D-Kitchen and Pantry.
Mrs. ], L. Noonan and Mrs. H. B. Walz
Superintendents


Best Dis. of Jell, "a glass variety
Mrs. Myrtle Hardwick Harrison.
Best Can Apples, Cherries, Plums,
Rhubarb. e Gal. Cucumber Pickles,
u Gal. Mixed Pickles, glass
Blackberry Jelly, glass Crab Ap-
pie Jelly, glass Strawberry Jelly.
First prize, Mrs. William Crissman.
One can Goosberries, 1 can Blackber-
ries, 1 glass Raspberry Jelly, glass
Goosherry Jelly, glass Plum Jelly,
can Peaches.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
CLASS G-Dairy Products

CLASS G-Dairy Products
Display Dairy Products-First, D.
G. Edgerton.
Ten Pouns Buter-First, Mrs. viii.
liam Chapman.
One Pound Butter-First, Mrs
Chapman; second, d. G. Edgerton.
Ten Pounds Cheese-First, d. G.
Edgerton.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
CLASS F-Poultry.

Plymouth Rocks-First, Mrs
O'Neal.
Dog, Any Breed-First, Hardwick
second, Mrs. O'Neal.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Lines On the Death 0 Mr.. R. J. Murff

AS sinks the babe. all tired with play,
10 sleep on mothers loving breast.
So he as calmly. gently, too,
Lies down Co deaths long. dreamles, rest
Those weary days of suffering past.
lnose hours OF xio waitisg gone.
he rests. The Masters welcome voice
Has aid. "Thg work on earth is DONE
| stood beside the ca sket long
70 look upon his placid face,
And thought. how sweet to die az he.
A sinner saved by Gods rich grace.
said, rs this the work o. death
That monster whom all m1rtals dread,
That dark. cold river. pictured oft?
Has he been through it's waters led?
Then why this smile, this heavenly
calm,
Ii death this dire distress can bring?
Is it because Gods saying power s
Has robbed the monster of his sting?
Alb! YES. 'twere sad, none know ,ow
sad
Alone to cross the dark. cold tide.
10 stem the clashiny, emily W, we
With ne'er a pilots hand to guide
But it the Lord himself shall come.
And cad our faltering steps alorcs.
Our lives may end in sunny I'm lie.
AS the soft refrain of some glad, ,weet
song.
God grant that we all may lay us
down,
TO sleep this last long sleep as he.
10 smile IN death. to smile in hea ven,
70 smile through all eternity
BY his friend, j, BELLE MABRY.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Baldwin Lodge No. 137 X. p.

OcG. 4ln, ISUf.
Whereas God in his infinite
W isdon.' has seen fit to remove
from onr midst our friend and
b rother. DR.. A. j. Smythe there
fore be it
Resolved. that in his death our
! 20 dye has lost a worthy member
ancl a loyal knight, one whose life
was an e.xemplifcatiOn of true
PVT HAN spirit.
III his death not only has Bald
WIN lodge sustained a loss but his
family are bereft of a kind and
lo1 ring husband and father and a
go oil citizen has passed to bis re-
wa I'd.
Ia respect Of his memory be it
he reby ordered that a copy of
tht ~e resolutions be published in
the Baldwin Indicator, Tupelo
jour nal and the Pythian Journal
and {, copy be mailed to the be-
reave d family aud that our char
ter be draped in mourning for a
period of 80 days.
G. r. NEwMoN,
f. PRATHER,
DR.. E.. c.. BILL,
Com.
Don Q by action Of Baldwin lodge
Oct . 4tb, 1904.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Resolutions Of Respect.
Hall of Palmetto Lodge 1872.

Hall of Palmetto Lodge 1852. F..
& A. NJ
Shannon, Miss, Oct. 8, 1904.
Whereas an advise Providence,
our supreme Grand Master, has
called our lamented brother, Frank
II. Thomas, from labor to refresh
ment, and as our brother has eros 5.
ed to the other shore to join che
immortal throug, he has left P. des-
olate h%earthstonr, ii loved c. ,mpan
lon, PROSTATE in grief, refusing s.
be comforted. His conflicts S.rf
over; be is at peace, where tho
wicked cease from tloublinp and
the weary are at res,s.
Long shall we lniss that face. "a.
dlant with goodness, t,aat cour, esv
which never. varied, that man oer
void OF all prrtent .on. In his life
ne was a model to be studied by
nose VINO dor .bt the power of II nth
OF Ifanknes ), Of straightforw ird.
ness, 10 win the highest p rize
"h'cp we all seek. He has gon Q to
MS rest without a stain aud v it'll
J cut a blot He feared God. he Low.
ed bis fellow man, he tried. te dc
bis duty.
Resolved, That in the deaf b OF
Brother Thomas, u lodge has
entailed a great loss, and VS. offer
onr sympathy and condol.Dc.e to
his bereaved family.
Aud, That We wear the Masonic
badge Of mourning for thirty q, ,ys.
And, That that these resOinti ons
be spread on our minute book and
q copy be furnished his family a lso
published in the Tupelo yournal.
@. e. VAUHx
B LIVINGSTON
J.O. WILLIAMS
COMMITTEES.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
r. J. JOURDAN,
The Jewe1er
IIIAIr HAM
catches

is now receiving and opening &C nplete line of fine JewelIy, Wat'l'-,
locks silver plated and and sterling silver ware, pearl handle X q
anel forks, cut glass, fine laces, scissors, fountain pens, silver ti'imh :;
gold pens dainty pearl haude ladies' pocket KIN yes and one hupd''d
cloc ks. two hundred watches, five hundred chains, one thousand rags
of 9 very make and description, one thousand pairs of spec'acles.
With thirty years practical experience with full and complete rb.
to-da ate instruments for testing eyes we will give you al accurate q
scientific fit every time, having studied the eye regularly for m"'y
year. N,
ldy stock will be open in full daring the next week or ten d" s.
intend to keep apace with Tnpelo and the prosperous times.
All kinds of repairing in the most skillful and workmaulike man.
Ter All goods and repair material bought of old estahlisbehed, re-
Liable Aims Fine.oruamentale engraving free on all goods bought OF
me. Having spent a lifetime in the business, | know what to buy,
when to buy and where to buy.
With many thanks for past favOrs, l solicit a c"ntlnuance.
Remember thefoldireliable Y 50 q.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Shoe Department

we sell anlLnlhg that you
want in this line. Latest style.
best values, consisting of the best
styles in the Brown Shoe Co.'S an'I
Ziagler Bros. lines. Ziegler's
childrens.an infants shoes.
Felipe shoes for men they
arr. the best that skilled sh"rnrah
"a and the bet stock can tuin oui.
Every pair must give satisfactio"
OF money refunded.
Have YOU seen the "Dixie
Gill" shoe, it is best value in We
mans shoes to be had for SI50.
81 90 will buy an extra 'beHNy
solid brogan Shoe. Cali for 1t.
$1.00-will bny a heavy Kang'-
roo calf shee for women that car
not be equaIed at the price, !. Va
Bring your children ard iii .eh
up in school shoes. We %gua'hu, I"
to save you % per cent. rr.s
Big line mems high cut mo-
from SITS to So so. They are the
best values to be had at the prices
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27

without executive interference for the
management If the state institution
under their control In other words
SO far as lay within NY power
should give to the people of the stat
business administration To do
this | realize that it would be uecas
sary ana desirable 10 Keep in con
slant touch with th different. inter
ests of The state
a strong Indictment and a tempting
promise But they are both ola They
are almost word for word the same
indictment AMI the SANG promise thai
were uttered 70 the people of Illinois
two years ago by GOV Yates The in
dictmeut was as true then as it is
row. ard as ior the promise. Col
ioVl himself has shown as how e
has been kept What reason have we
10 nelieye that he will no any better
when it is clear that If he is nomi
mated and elected at all it will be
largely Through the aid of the wrongs
which he ana his rival have so boldly
denounced, ard on condition that the
abuses are continu d?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27

They have been initiating Cairo
city council In congress during the
last week OF So talking prediction
politics. They had another day Of il
yesterday, as may be seen from the
dispatches this morning But some
0l them have been much warmer and
more unparlams than any OF
The Cairo aldermen We're Nelson, OF
Mimi sofa and Hepburn, of Iowa
were both guilty Of using expressions
which adj Ho power rs argument and
lowered the dignity of the body
which they are uttered. In this respect
Burke Cochran's retort was a model
of force and elegance In this con
nection it is pleasure to announce
that congress is TO be proroguef
this week. "Prorogned is the worj
used by the New YORK sun Il Is thu
word used in England when The mon
arch orders his parliament to quit
business. The Sun explains les use
af the word iii connection with the
presidents congress, saying: The
act Of prorogation, that is TO occur Tor
the political convenience of the pres
ideut, is a novelty We use the wur1
because it Is needed New times
new terminologyi =
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27

view there is ample cause for com.
plant, because of reduced wages and
increased cost by necessaries Of life
Ia many lines. The beef trust and the
coal trust have both been heard from
The lattrs action is specially de
serving of notice in view of the claim
set Up by friends Of the president
that he has put a curb upon h. Fig
urlG are out showing that the ont
put of anthracite coal during The
year 1903 was tn largest ON record
Consumers everywhere can testify
that thsy We're held up for the high
est prices on record also. The sta
tistics just given OUT @ay that the to
tai production was G6.35l7l3 toas
valued at over $152.00000o The av
erag2 price per ton is gwen at $3.50
If this Is true it would he interesting
to know who got the difference te
tween that and the S. which the con
sumer had TO pay The law of sup
ply AMI demand seems 70 have been
suspended flo the case Of The coal %
orator
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27

The Bulletin Is in receipt Of q
pamphlet from the department of ae
ricuIture showing BY maps and other
wise. the extent of damage from for
est fires in the Adlrondacks during
list spring. from April 20 to June $
amounting to $3,50O,000 The track
Of the fires was along the railroads
and these companies are severely
criticised for neglect to take timely
precautions against causing fires bS
sparks, to which most Of the damage
Is chargeabie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27
THE PURIsT GETS a SOAKING.


tNew York Pre5sb
1T looks like rain"
Il beg your pardon.
4 say looks like rain.
What d0es?"
The weather"
"The weather my delr sir. is a con.
'i'ion Rain Is safer IN the act Of faI
ing from the clouds II is impossible
hat they should look alike
What meant was that the SKI
Jokei like rain.
Equally impossible. The sky is tho
blue vault above us-thc seeming
lrch or dome that we mistakenly call
ne heayena. /. does not resemble
falling water ia the least"
Well. then. if you are so thunder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27

Our gtemporary the Paducah
News. assures us that Mr. BRYAN will
moi bolt the Democratic convention
at 81 Louis II says: Gle will not
get all he wants, but he will lie sat
isfied. and whether Parker or some
other be nominated Bryan will be the
fierce in accomplishing his election
The News seems to be assuming o
gfeai deal Because of the good which
Mr.. BRYAN could do II he would weld
to the command of the party in con.
veniion assembled. it is much to
be hoped that the assurance given
were wei founded But in the light
Of Mr.. Bryan's recent Chicago speech
in which he accused Judge Parker Of
conniyins n political fraud and de
claFed him . have been convicted
Of absolute unfiiness far the nomina
ton Il Is not easy TO believe thai
he will support the judge, for he
wonld then be guilty Of gross incon
sistency. or worse. It seems more
likely that Mr. Bryan will pur
sue the same course he did in 1892
when the party had TO win in spite
~ hiEs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27

To the people of the western
plains il is Of the utmost Importance
that the public domain Illegally fenced
by cattlemen of the west shall be i'm
mediately opened for settlement
Some of the big cattle companies ir
Nebraska and Wyoming who have en-
joyed the exclusive use of this land
for years consider 1t a hardship tc
be ouste1. but having no legal claim
to the land they have no right to Kick
The government last year forcib,
tore down miles Of fence. and unless
the stockmen move them as ordere,
there will be many more miles torn
down this year The question OF
privilege does not enter into the argu
ment
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27
TO ADVERTISE

Only II you advertise right! There
are many wrong ways and therefore
much money is thrown away.
One stroke OF the bell in thick fog
does not give any lasting impression,
but when followed by repeated
strokes. at regular intervals, the
densest fog or the darkest night, can
not long conceal its whereabouts.
Likewise the single insertion of an
advertisements compared with
regular and systematic Advertising
Is in its effect not unlike sounc
which family heard but once, is lost
In space and soon forgot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27

Over in Kentucky every state of
fetal except Gov Beckham Is fOr
Judge Parker and "old-line prin
ciples" for a platform Ex-Chief Jus
tice Pryor, who was for twenty-five
years a member of the court of ap
peals, Is said to voice the sentiment
OF the great majority of Kentucky
Democrats in saying Kentucky
will cast her yot for Parker in tho
ST. Louis convention. David r. Fran
els, an exKentuckian, should be
placed on the ticket for vice presi
dent. A platform after the old lines
Of Jeffersonian Democracy will be
adopted and the ticket win win -
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27
GUILTY or BURGLARY.

Special to The Bulletin
Harrisburg, April 2G-in the Cir
emit court here today Jesse stewart
anu Riley Mcclellan we're found guilty
Of burglary and sentenced to the
Chester penintentiarv
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27

Says the Paducah Sun: Cairo wants
to spread out, and property owner
have petitioned the council to annex
large territory adjacent to the town
If Cairo keeps this up she may some
day be almost as large as Paducah.
Cairo is going the wrong way to be
come "as large as Paducah" She's
growing, dear boy, growing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27

The founder fish swima usually. hut
not always with the right side upper
most Il Is born with an eve on each
'ide Of the head and swims al FIRST
10 the fashion of other Gahc but ae
q grows IL begins 10 swim one side
md the eye Of the lower side gradual
~ moves to the upper. either around
he edge of Inc head o. right through
T. Then the upper side assumes the
hue Of the mud or sand over which ,he
creature lives, so that j. can hide from
fish that prey upon it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-27

One of the magazines says Dos
shows are one of the representative
phases OF American life In mos
cities these shows take the form Of cor
tinuous free street performances ant
become most enthusiastic about
o'clock in the morning.