davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

Be II h er aus u d. NJ o 3. -
3r. Sumes &. Slpnn uno 6ron. geb.
Mnna 9ralier, begeben nloracn Gon'
neritag. IN ibrem on Der @ronelonb.
gpcnue. @elt , Arlin9torl. aeleoencll
Sauie Die 6eier hires iilbernen Sod.
5eitsfeites. Bon Nihmon0 mer0en
lid, Ole folgenoen ndberen Serluono.
ten Der 5rou Slpnn an Der iilbernert
Soh5eitsfeier betbeilieen: ST.. Sobn
6. Vrauer uno 5odter, Sr. unOSrolt
~. Shaoi nebit 1od)ter, &r. Ii. Srou
6. 3. Sauet, 6rau Si55ie Gunitan IL.
Nnbere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
NnS Mcttcr.

sir Worpluno ul6 Den 9iitritt
Columbia id)oncS Mctter mo pcr0n.
0crlihc leidtc Minoe.
Ger hod)itc SbcrmomctCrituno mar
Sc @roo nm ~ llbr OtittogS.
Ger nieorigltc Recommendations
mar 60 0roo NM s llbr Morgcna.
NtittIcrer 9oromctcriton0 $3.50.
Ser bod)itc SbcrmomCtcrituno ser
leBtcn u Strm6cn IN nn~d)ioI0cnhCl
St1otcn mar, mic foIAt: GoltportG2,
Fortlnno IS, Bolton y, Nlbnnp 20,
Nclp . a)orf 10, Sorriaburg rs, Fbi
looelpbio IS, NtInntic Gitp 81, Cape
Mop -, Wuibin0ton 81, A%orfolt 90,
SnttcruS so, Charlotte 90, WiIminN
ton 80. GbnrlcIton IS, Soponnob 96,
Sofionpilc %, Sltpitcr Sc, Sen Ncit
SO, Atlunto 81, Wont0omcrp 81
9tclp Orleans 90. Yolcitinc SS,@nl.
peiton 81, Corpus Gbriiti 81, Mcms
pbia SO, Cincinnati 81, YittSbltrQ IS,
Ssruc9o GO, Buffalo 66, Glcuclono
5S, 3etroit 66, Alpcno 81, WinrQucts
tc 3 t. @rccn Dan Sc, Gbicogo 81,
9uliltb GO, Ct. Yolll y, Ct. 2oria
76, aonlos Gitn 81, Ontobu 66. SIT.
ron a, 9iSnord II, gSililton n.
Sabre rs, &elctu y, Salt Sote rs,
Genper 20. Nortb Elottc 66, GoOg1
6S, Nmorillo 6S, Sos 9lngelcs y.
Gas @ttter in DEM beuorltc.
be1oen Wonot loa nod Den Nlngobcn
beS itellpertretenocn @ettcrpropbctcn
Z. 3. Gmi9b nid)t 10 lpnrm mer0en,
ipie NON 5l crporten berchti1t lit. Die
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN ocn lebtcn 81
Sobrcn filr Den Wonot Sluli mar 70
@rnb. Nlnt m0rmiten mar Is am 30.
Sum- 1901; an ienem Gage bottcn
mir 80 @rno. Sir belltc lit ms be.
reits tiiblereS @ctter in Allslidt &C..
itelt.
9aic6olG. - Die iGmmtIihcn
Clubs Der nGoitcrn &eooue" ipieltcn
geitern 5lpci Spiclc oui ocn reipCfti,
ben SpielplGben unb botten iGmmt.
lid glten 9eiud. Sellte bcginnt eli.
nc Seric bon Spielen ulri Dem bcis
miiden Spielplobc, unb jlpor Begin.
ilen oic Spiele bcllte nit Dem Gll6
BON &ohelter. Die 9oltimorrr itc.
ben unter Sen udt Clubs oIf ser
5fpeiten Steuc uno bobcn quite Nus.
iiftcl,, lid) ouf Den erltcn Elot en-.
por 5lt i%dlpin9cn, @citcrn tbciltcn
iie iih nit Dem Club BON Yropiocncc
IN DIE @bren bcS Cages; ooS critic
Spiel geluonnen unO OoS 5lucite Der.
loren iie. SoI9cnocS lit Oic Scorc
Der lcttcn Spicle on gcitrigcn Gage:
IN Frppibeua.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
Staot Baltimore.
lIutcrhaltunns q. @caiueiicr.

rWinit.ataocmic." - Eicic gSodc: u9bC
SuoD SldueO".
r@lnurH's 5Bentcr." r. Nteic gSohe: a0Ouna
buffalo, ainp Of thc JSiIo gScit".
,Heuce Auditorium" - Stcie g8odc: pSbe
S1hS".
ben 80. Wini. SpciiusGriuritoncH nab Gcitp@
BURG uno Ecnslinr.
,Qruipeet.Rari." 49, Rcnncn am 80, 81. gPui
Iiun /. Nuui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
8cIoicnonngen nad 9eatidlano nuo
Ccltrcid

5l "a Gents pro Marf uno 20R
Gents pro 3rone. Yorto EXTRA.
WedieI alisseiteat auf ale 9beile
Scr @cIt. Sbco. 8. 9iencr & So,
ia .. .2erinlton.S Str. 9itnmer SIR.
3. $780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
l(rtbmr -. Npbipm,
Wr. f27, ct.galtimore.e tral

TaiIaae : Wotariats . UeloWcdiel.
Bureau. Sdiffsfarten fir uIe
Compiler iuicu. Meiiepniie, 8chiel,
@eIomediel uno Oeloienoungen.
(upriItl.1S) -AI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

&. WforQon; RcOc, Miuiom NicGlroD,
Soplon; MrIif, Solo, SRI. @cilie
@ut6elctt; Gootcniulutc, oEoitcn rs,
Is. 9(. a." Cops" Gornct Scr1t. 5.
Wtortin; Heoc. Rcu. :. @unnc &ouc9,
.gSilion- |oitcn Nr.1;" Nhuiif o2mc-
rico"
&m rs mpnn Cot BART"
Ger yYutriotiidc Gr0cn Scr S0h
ne Nnlcrifo'a" feicrtc Den Eoa nit
cincm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'M
o@ruunn CofsGort" nm 3 llbr ?Iod)
mittuQa. Nr. Clarence i. Nllth uon
Sbuulofin M, mar ser Rc0nrr Oca
Gags. Ger RcIt 0ca@ro9rumt9 mar,
mie iolot: Gr6ifnrmO2 @miprohc
@iaiom Sonlea Soaps, Staat2( rG
Iiocnt; @c6ct, Yuitor u. =. 5000,
Stoots. aoplon, Gbpr .Groiic De the
Tather" BON Wpllnp0; TcItrroc; Ghor
.Stor Spouolcb Banner" ron Sen;
@crlclcn BON Sincom'a Wettuabur
ocr Nc0c, Or, Charles Ronnlono;
Mniprodc. Ger oltc Soloo." gcp.
Charles ". Hoton. I]cportcnlcnta
aoplon Ser .@. 81. 81" BON I2orD.
Goub. 6bor. .Wob nj tbr g}otiops"
Rcbc. .llnicrc Eohtcn." Ncp. Is. Is.
Hc6cfcr Crhcitcr, ,9l1lh Yona Son.
ne" 6bor, GoI,umbio" non " Z
WiImnr. crorr Sion Ironf Goir
nnr Gon,n Nr g."
I'm Z h,s 0ncrnhouS
7os Worn(orh . 0cnortcmcr+ SCR
Is o( 81" hicCt circ hGh,t einhrufa.
no0p Wp~morio(icier IN lnrh,s 0ncrn.
bo,,s IN Mcmc;rihoit NIT SCR Mor.
fcra Qcoo,,c cors ~ 0rucr;cn " h;c
critic hicicr 0[rt i'm qonhr Sic 0hli.
oobc hcr (cttprcr Mcrc;nio,n,o II mic
Sr oinmooh q 0(orf il, hcr Nront.
mnrt,ro orf Sic Nchc hcs arhtb 0
NJ ch;rm ;ootc SON ;hGrcr $50.
bro,,d sic @r3hcr Scr inn Qricoc Wc.
fonpprn ~ ,hm;;rfrr mcitcr -, iiih.
ron NOM hic Mroic 0(rrrcc Scr $40.
mthIif" ,cfb5t uid,t mrhr ho,u in,
Stouhc IL Tir Ncihc, hcr gricocr
il, N(ou Iittc,, ,ib mchr rrh mrbr
mn mar hic 0fn,oh( hcr 0]}ctcrorcr hc;
ncr oc,triorn 1pirr Gin Nc,nria noiiir
hos lie eircr noh hrrn 0GnNcrcr arr
ornhcn 0(rmcc cinbcr,,icr mcrnrn
Tos 5hcotcr mar ocitcrr MIR IN,
Yorfctt ociilQt, trot0cm elm icbr at.
troftipeS Yrodromm ullioeItcQt lun0
Die Geremonlert, nomcntlif ocS De
portemcnt5 lclblt, an ocnen lid Die
Otti5icrc 0c8 0cpartcmcnt9 betbcilig-
ten, Ielcrltd) ltno cln0rltdapol morcn.
Der nWtltlitalilhc &llnItUcrcin," I'M
ter Erection oe9 Eroi. Qooio McIos
met, trlIg ctIlelr lpclcntlId)cn Sbcll SIT
OCT Scler ptl. VIC Nallplteue plclt
oo9 Gr'Son9reBmlt8llc0 Charles u.
SdirmL ultI meld)c Nr. SInuooo z.
Glorf, Nor1cna Der ygSortcrS Seo9ltc,
Sons Of Nmcrlco," III PATHFINDER Mcllc
%ontlportctc. Die Nrron9cmentSsGos
mite'n beItonoen iilr Die 81, u. H."
aus Den $3.50, 6reo. =. Gorr, Geo. W.
Cteb uro Geo. Frcd)teI mo mir Die
20. .. ~" aus ocn $3.50. SarneS s..
MARINE, VI. VI. Sci@bcrt mo Yin.
MOOD :, Glort.
@uiicufin0cr id III ii fen
@rGbcr.
9p irbr n]ict3tno0cr g2ciic iduniif.
te,, oriterr sic 1ltcrcn <n,o,,en hpa
9uacnleincn 0cutid)en @oiienbolt.
les" lIntcr HcitunG oeS Yoitora e..
Si'ocr mo ollocrcr Mlt9lleoer DC"
Sireltorll'lll@ DER III'ioIt ole @ropef
poll cDcll'oll9ell reinforcement Sillol'e'l
nl'o Slllol'lhl'cll DER ahlloll ol'I oell'
Se9roollIBplote Der Tllllolt an DER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
,Ycnniplpania Giicnbabn" Nsbnrp'
Yarf 8 grudliirc.

gngeiid)ts Der I'M Sitli 3. s. lit
g(Sburp d. Ynrf itnttfinoenoen Ser
iommIuug ser .gtntional Educational
aliocintion" bat oie .YennIplponlo
Giienbabn" cine intereiInnte 9rohiire
NIT 9eidreibrtngen bon asbnrp'Enrf
bernlSgegebcn, Die iebr ipertbpolle
Sniormationcn fir bieien beliebtelt
Heiort beilld)cnoc Berionen entbdlt.
GrcmpIure oieicr 9rofiire fonnelt
oui Grilden pom $. $ o II, JIM,
Toiiogier E agent oes 9altimorer
0iItriftS, Ir. 3t5, Noro . Gbarles'
StraBe, erlongt weroei, ODER iperoell
gegen Ginienoung elmer 5ipei Gents
9~riefmarfe per Yoit 5%ligeialtot.
tt16-7 5O-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

Sic S~ahre8if luBfeier
neS meoi5inildcn Troucn.G oaegS
firOet belltc Hbcno 3 llbr in Der p2p-
ric'0oue" Itott. 8olipernellr @ar.
fielo miro Ole Giplome an Die ein5i-
gen bcioen @roouirtcn: Srali gliie
No. Golcp bon %Spnfburg, So, uto
sri. =. @lo1hc Stirling bon 9olti.
more ilberreid,cn. Srou Golep ct
halt auBeroem cine eoloene Weoaiae
titr ibre olsgc3eidncten Seiltungen
iuobrenb oes pi~eriGbrigen aurilis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
8apcriidjc goduiritdlen,G
Iuluic alle Snm @nritgcIdaft sebOrea'
Scu NefifatcjIcn Yrima GnalitGt -

mGfisc Yrciic = Sn babcn bel
9unis s. Hettbera
966-96S 2crington+Wtarf nno
342-344 Sollins.Warft.
(Wlai20, 1Mt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
NJ r2anc'S Grab.

Ginem grcben pr1htipcn 9lumcll.
bcete GbneIte bos Grab oes Gr.VtonA
ors Hobert Nc. Mc2nne auf Der
o@reenmonmt Cemetery" @eitern
mar DER erlte SobreStag oeS SooeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

8oiiogicre oea Campers oGulIcl."-
Gr fdbrt belttc 9totmittog nit u
6ojiitcn- mo ctruo 100 3piiden'
beds : Eoiioaicrcn bon bier ab.-
0unlpier y9rnnocnbur8" crluor'
tct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
HID IN HER STOCKING
Was the Purse That Belonged to
Mound City Man and Which Con-
tained $40 of His Money.

Officers Nichols and Higglin yester-
day afternoon arrested young man
and a young woman just as they were
boarding a train for ST Louis at the
Central Union station, upon the com
plant Of well known citizen Of
Mound City, who claims that they had
robbed him Of s65 Monday night In a
livery stable at Mounds
Tae couple were taken To the police
station The woman gave her name as
Jesse Davis A purse containing $40
and number Of receipts that had
been given the Mound City man was
found hidden in her stocking. She
claims that he gave it to her but The
man from the neighhoring town who
came here last night and identified
them said that it was lifted from
hts pocket The man gave his name
as Ed Beglo. They viii probably be
taken to Mounds this morning for a
| hearing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN
Fred Stcher Retired Complaining Of a
Headache and Few Moments
Later was Dead.

Fred Sticher Of 22t Nineteenth
street, died at l2.45 O'Clock this morn.
ing after d brief illness His death
was due to heart failure
Mr.. stieher and bis wife had been to
a church social given last night at
the home of Mrs. C 0. Patier Of Eigh-
teenth street. and had returned home
about l1:45 o'clock He complained
when he retired few moments later
of a slight headache His illness grew
worse ana Mrs. Sticher summoned
Mrs. Patier and Or Walsh. but by the
time they reached the house he was
dead.
MIR Stcher was a well known citi
zen and for years has conducted a gro
Gerry store at the corner of Nineteenth
street and Commercial avenue. He Is
survived By his wife, Mrs. Berthe
stcher and d daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Cant, Of Little Rock Ark. and I
brother, j y. sticher, and q mother
and sister who reside in Kansas
The deceased was 55 years old ans
was deyout member of the Lutheran
church The arrangements for the fl
neral will be announced some time to
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
WHEN SLEEP is DEMANDED.

Some Of the wisost medical experts
and specialists in nervous diseases de
clare hat restoration TO perfect health
in the nerye-sick man requires not on
IN a fixed amount Of sleep, but the
observance Of regular habits in taking
1T Some declare that perfect sleep
for man can be obtab4ed only at night
as suggested by the fhyshmical success
sion 81 light and darkness. There is
point to the old proverb AN hours
sleep before midnight II worth two
after" Those who are in the habit Of
turning night into day realize this to
their cost The hour before midnight
that Is worth two after IA from I'll to
~. And inasmueh as the human sys-
tenn n more below par at 8 a. m. than
at any other period in the twenty
| four hours, sleep should cover all Least
two hours on each side Of this time
| When life Is al sake in the crisis
of acute disease nurses are instructed
to begin special stimulation at md
night and to continue it until In th'
morning ID the hope that Tagging en-
ergies may be sustained through thi
Eperiod Of supreme depression
AS Sock Yards sage once remark
led n III you would live long and prospe
don't wear your overcoat too much a
a night SHIFT Chicago Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Celebrated in the Usual Noisy
Manner Yesterday
NO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS REPORT
ED-sToREs ALL CLOSED AND
EVERYBODY TOOK A REST
AND ENJOYED.

Yesterday was the glorious Fourth
and was appropriately celebrated in
caro-.
Nearly an of the stores closed at
noon aud the barber shops, banks,
postonice and the library were all
locked up. The many mills uptown
gave their employees a half holiday.
The town was well filled with
strangers and several excursions were
run into the city on the railroads and
steamboats,. The great "double-head-
err" at Sportsman's park between the
Henderson and the Cairo teams drew
several hundred people while the eele-
bration given at St Mary's park by
the members of the local camp OF the
Woodmen Of the World was well at
tended
The small boy with his countless
noise max ne devices was just as
much in evidence as ever but fortu
nately no fatalities or even serious
accidents occurred. OF course there
were a lot Of crackers that went of
/ Unexpectedly ana many sndI nuSti'
will be swathed in bandages for a few
lays to come but all of thar goes 4
make the great day a success.
The big celebration at Hickman
drew quite crowd of Cairo peopl
while some went to Birds Point to al
tend the picnics and barbeques give
| by the two camps of Woodmen, bot
Of which were well patronized.
The open squirrel season autracte
many Cairo men to the woods yeste
day while others spent the day fisl
ing at Cache and in the Kennedy an
Missouri lakes. The citizens who wer
fortunate enough to possess sail boat
yachts and autos all had pleasant on
ings
The City Cape Girardeau brought a
excursion of 500 down while II
steamer Stacker Lee brought in
large crowd Billy Bryans train fro
Thebes was loaded down and the reg
Z lar trains all carried extra coaches al
+ were well filed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
WORDS OF THE WISE.

Fidelity Is seyentenths Of business
success. Parton.
Tell me with whom thou art found.
and win Tell thee who thou art --
Goethe.
Sunday Is the golden clasp that
binds together the volume Of the week.
Lengfelow
The fears Of one class Of men are
not The measure Of the rights Of an
other Bancroft
Agitation Is the marshaling Of thu
conscience Of a nation TO mould Us
Iaws.Sir Robert Peel,
The Bible IL a window IN this prs
on Of hope through which we look into
eternity --Dwigat
Christianity IS intensely practical
She has no trait more striking thar
her common sense. Buxton.
Make yours slf an honest man ant
Then yon may be sure TINT there Is on'
rascal lcss m the world. Carlyle
1tls bettcrto fall among crows thar
N 6attertrs; FOR those dcyupr only Thu
dcaa these the living. AntisthOncs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
THE RECRUITING OFFICE
OF Uncle Sam In Cairo Closed and
Moved to Paducah-wnl Reopen
Here in the Fail.

The United States recruiting office
has been closed and Sergeant Moves,
who has been in charge here for the
past seven months. has gone to Padu-
cab to open an office there. which will
IN few days. however be taken in
charge by Sergeant Louis r Jacobs.
Sergeant Noyes will go TO Princeton.
where he will remain a month. He
will spend a month each in the follow
ing places and will return to Cairo in
October: Marion and Morganfield,
Ky. and Evansville. Ind
Captain Price, in charge of the re-
cruiting stations auxiliary 10 Evans,
Vile. had planned 10 keep the station
in Cairo the year round. but the de
partment gave orders to work the ter
ritory near and adjoining Padueah
and it is expected that an Office will
be kept there six months and in Cairo
six months
Sergeant Moves made many friends
while here who hope that when the
station is again opened in Cairo Il
will be under his management
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
HIS THROAT SLASHED
And Edward Fields Almost Rled to
Death---Twenty-fve Stitches
Taken IN Gaping Wound.

Edward Fields, stranger, lasr night
had his throat cut in the X G. saloon
on Ohio street by an unknown man
and narrowly escaped bleeding to
death
The wound started az the right point
Of the chin and ended al the right
ear. The arteries we're cur and had
not some Of the bystandcrs put q towel
n the wound he would have bled 10
death In few moments.
Fields was taken 70 DR. Gordon's
office Or. Gordon found y necessary
to take twenty-five stitches In the
Gaping wound. Fields says that he
does not remember anything about the
affair bur others say that he and an.
other man get IN a quarrel and that
lac cutting resulted
Fields was removed 10 ~ Marys
Inilrmafy. lie IS very weak from ihc
loss W blood
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
GRATIFYING SHOWING
Only a Few Certificates Issued Accord.
ing to the Child Labor Law in
This City.

Under the child labor law which be-
came operative July /, 1903, children
between the ages Of Il and l6 can only
be employed legally by having a Ger;
tticate signed By their parents Or
guardians, their school teacher, and
certified to by tie superintendent Of
chools thar they can read and write,
at least simple sentences.
In Chicago and other large cities
the advent of the summer vacation
caused ruch for these certificates,
but III Cairo no such rush occurred or
course some applied, but the number
Of certificates issued Is very small
This tends to show that IN Cairo
children Of tender age are not employ
ed to the extent Of other places the
ratio in proportion ID population being
much smaller II is q very gratifying
showing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
REVENUE STAMP SALE
In Cairo Last Month Was Record
5resker-Sales in Eleven Months
Amount to Over $4,000.

The month of June, Just passed, was
a record breaker in the Office of Dep
uty Revenue Collector Halliday r.
Aisthorpe, who sold during the month.
revenue stamps to the amount Of 81.
100.
The larger part of this was for beer
used by the Cairo brewery, which in
dlcates the large business that this
establishment is doing
The revenue office has been located
in Cairo only eleven months and dur
ing that time the total sales have
amounted to over $1,000 The stamps
used by the local brewery and the
cigar and tobacco manufacturers were
formerly secured from the deputy col
lector at Belleville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
THREE MEN SEEK
UNI A|THFUL WIVES
Kentucky Woman After Eigh-
teen Years Deserts Home
SHE CAME TO CAIRO
WITH STRANGER - ANOTHER
KENTUCKY MAN HERE SEEK
ING WIFE AND SoN-WO-
MAN LEAVES BABY.

John HAYES Of Carlysle. KY, was in
the city yesterday looking for his wife,
whom after eighteen years Of married
life deserted him and her two children
one day last week and came TO Cairo
with man named Burney.
The husband is heartbroken over
his wife's faithlessness and his story
its pathetic one. He said that he
has always worked hard TO provide
for his family and had recently pur-
chased a home in Carlysle.
He told how his children had put
their arms around their mothers neck
and begged her not to run of with the
other man.
He says that he has learned that
they came to Cairo and the police
have been trying to locate the couple,
but as yet have no trace of them,
The husband says that he thinks that
he can induce his wife to return home
for their children's sake
Another WFonged Husband.
Il. G. Beard Of Elva, KY a small
station near Paducah. has been in
Cairo several days looking in vain foE
some trace Of his unfaithful wife whc
| Early last week deserted him anC
came to Cairo with a man named
IFrezzele. She took her threeyear olC
| son ana Beard says that he is deter
mined to hunt them down and take hi
| boy home with him.
Deserted Husband and Children.
| Chief Of Police Egan a few day
| ago received a letter John Houstorl
il Choat, ILL.,. asking him to locate hi
wife who had deserted him and thei
wo children and had come to Cair
With some man. He gave a descriI
ion Of the couple and said that tn
woman had left her three-year-ol
child and d baby ohly twenty month
old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
BIC FIRE At PARMA
Thriving Missouri Town Below Cairo
Visited BY $4,000 Fire Yes
tercIsy Morning.

Fire at Parma, Mo. yesterday morn
ng destroyed eight buildings and
caused loss that is estimated 81
lbout $4,000
Passengers on the Cotton Belt train
yesterday reported the fire in Cairo
The large general store Of + r Rath
pr X Company was destroyed as was
fathers hotel, both Of which were
My covered by insurance
Six other buildings were burned
0 The ground and il is said that some
If the owners were without insurance
Parma Is sixty.lour mites below
lere On the Cotton Belt route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05

error by French whien allowed Hip
pert a life. aud hit by Powers reg
lstered two more. Harvey led of the
big business in the eighth with hit
which. followed by a two Dagger by
Fleming, a hit each by Marie and no
land. showed Harvey, Fleming and
Marie over the pan. The final run was
made In the ninth by a hit by Lane,
a sacrifice by Fleming and the fourth
hit of the game for Marie.
Story of the Second Game.
The runs OF the second game We're
made in this wise: Two in the second
inning on a hit by Crowder, hit by
French and another by Asher, aud
four in the fourth ON a life for French
on Mares error, a stolen base by him
aud hits and stolen bases by Mullen
and Asher. throw by Eddie Powers
from the right field TO second base
when no one was covering the sack
a hit by Dennis. and a Wild throw by
Nitter.
The lonesome run for the Mud Wal
lopers was made in the fifth inning
when Powers secured life at first b.
THIS error of his drive and Harvey
laced out a two Dagger, bringing hin
over the plate Here is the score Q
/ the game:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Repairs Being Made on the Wharfboat
Many Arrivals and Depar-
lures Yesterday.

The north door of the wharf boat is
the only one being used now in I'M
loading boats, owing to some exten.
sive repairs which are being made on
the river side of the boat. The re-
pairs include a complete new flooring,
the old one being nearly decayed, and
a new guard and gunwale along the
outside. 1t will be several days be
fore the work is completed and all
doors in and out of the boat may be
used.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
A UNIQUE HOLIDAY
Members of the Uptown Methodist
Church Spend the Fourth Work.
ing on Their Building.

The members Of the Methodist
church South, enjoyed a novel and
unique holiday yesterday. The mala
members put In day at hard labor
and the sound Of the hammer and the
saw was heard from almost dawn TO
dark For the past year the members
have been working at odd times on the
building, which ~ now almost com.
pleted
While the men were at work their
wives were busy seeing that they We're
supplied with plenty of refreshments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05

George Eliot says: TO manage
men one ought to have sharp mind
in velvet sheath" But why should
We everlastingly strive 70 manage
nen? Why not let men manage
themselves? That would give all
plenty to dc and rid the world Of most
II It's mischief Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-05
IN SOCIETY
Meds II chIcaao Today.

wees IN CHlCd9o Ioua4"
This afternoon Miss Edna s. Wat
son Of Chicago. win be married to Mr..
William Smith III this city The GER
smony will be performed at the home
VI the formers mother, Mrs. A. Wat
son, of 322 Evanston avenue, Chicago.
The wedding will be very quiet one
md will be attended only by the rela-
ives ana Intimate friends of the con
lie. Mrs. Katherine Smith, mother Of
he groom. and Mr.. A. w. Smith his
brother, have gone from Cairo to be
present at the ceremony
The bride-te-he is well known ID
afro, having frenqaently visited her
lrother Mr.. Bert Watson, Of this city
She III an accomplished and talented
musician. having completed sis
years course at the Chicago Musica
,ollege during which time she won the
distinction Of having two medals pre-
sented 10 her in different contests. Fol
be past few years she has been tht
PIANIST for one Of Chicagos mos
prominent orchestras and is wei
tnown in Chicago musical circles.
Mr.. Smith is one Of CaiID's hes
lnown and most estimable young men
He Is a prominent lodge member ant
s successful business man. beini
proprietor Of the iewelry store o.
eighth street and Washington avenue
VII. and Mrs. Smith will take a shor
wedding trip and viii return to Cair
he latter part Of this week and vii
% at home to their friends at ID
anme Of Mr. aud Mrs. r n. Schulz, &
| saypnth gtreet