davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-10
5eit lit @elb.

8enn bos @elb oa5u beitrGat, BEN
Wfenifen 9liidlib 5u MAIDEN. 10 mllB
Serjeni9e. Der in Ser 8elt iein Sort
fomnlen nit Slid erreid1en mill.
Dor IQem einen neiien @cbrnuh
bon Der Seit gu MAIDEN beriteben:
benn 3eit lit Der Stoif, aus Dem
bas meni6libe 2eben senebt miro.
Sn i1rem id)nellen Sabineilen pere
itdnoig benust, geiudbrt ie uns Die
gtittel our Iusbiloung n~nieres
8eiltes. CUR g%riperbung iebes eeieu>
lGdftlihen uno moraliiden @ortbeils
uno our Termebrung nnb Iusbreis
tlng u~nleres materieLen @oblltans
bes. I~uentbdlben bat Iih jcet Die
Sabl Der Sonfurrenten uno Witbez
lperber permebrt; mill man nift unz
terIie9en unb unter Den Shlitten
fommen, 10 muB man nit GinliGt
leine Seit benusen.
User friiber aufitebt aIs Nnbere,
eepinnt an Belt. 8%elunb6eit uno
~2ebensgliid. Cine Stunne friiber
ais geiuobulid bas Sett perlai1en.
beiBt idbrli9 80 poue Irbeitstage
9eminnen.
User jebe Stunbe tpeiie benuet.
geipinnt an @oblitdno uno 3ufries
Oeubeit. @on Sugeno aif mtuB iih
Der @ienih ouber an 5lpedmdbise unp
niislide 5bdtisfeit selp0bnen, unb
iper oies tbut, DEM lit arbeiten Suit
uno Sreube. @er ieinen @eiit gez
borig ausbilbet, Der fam nift miibig
seben. er ifafit nnb nirft nit Ser
ltanb unb ldBt ieine Belt nidt unbes
nust peritrei6en.
Sn ~unierer eesentpdrtisen Seit lit
fat Iues auf S6neIigfeit unb Ir<
6eitiamfeit berefnet. Ser Saul
Iann muB %beut5utage in~ner6alb
zines Sabres ipeit mebr @aaren nmz
leBen. ipenn er oaiielbe Al perbienen
lpilnlGt, mas er Dor 3mnn5ie uno
nod o Sebn Sa6ren BEL aerineerem
llmldt peroiente. Ser 2anbmann
muB feline Ider melt better unbaiien
als ionlt, tpenn er beiteben mill. Ser
8elebrte muS melt umfaiienbere
9%enntniiie beiisen, ais pormals, aber
lie miliien audi griinblih, flar unb
~gemeinniisis iein. fpenn lie linn unb
Der @elt niiben iollen.
Der S~amilienbater mus me6r orr
beiten unb mebr iparen, als ebemals,
lpenn er poripdrts fommen mill, nno
pie fam elm Sober bon linen leinen
3tped dnbers erreihen. als ourt
neiie @intbeilung unp genusung ieia
uer Seit. burb 5tpedbicnlihe Sbdtiae
felt unb bur6 sr0bere gini1rdntuns
ieiner Semitic?
Die Seit lit Der Gtofi. aus benz
ii6 Slid unb Seseu auf fir uniere
Gage 6uiammenfiisen lalien. Sic
seipdbrt por5iislid Die Iittel gu
unierm b%eileren Sortfommen. Tan
ihlafe baber fpeniser. Itebe friiber
auf, arbeite riiiti9er uno nit mebr
geritanb. als FONT. uno bcnuee Den
flii6tigen G%usenblid; pann lit bas
Menibenleben. pbifon elm iteter
8ampf nit Sfipierigfeiten uno Sinz
berniiien auer Nrt. bod cine reiGe
Nuele Der Sreuben, Der 3ufrieoenz
belt uno ~boppelten @liids. fOrpers
liben uno seiitisen @oblieinsI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-10
guxsn.baraer Gnsettr, girnsiae, nr,t 10. Guilt 1906.

rcide Sreunbe I'M Yrieiters unb
Saienitanbe. Die auf Elm perionlihes
OFFER nift iheuen, ipenn lie Dds
0toeiben ibrer fatboliihen 3eitling
foroern fOnnen. Iber ,pie piel mebr
fonnte in bieier HiGtuna geIhebenI
Bon Semen, Die piliftpereeiien nm
unebrli9 eenug iino, jabrelans cine
3eitung 5u be5ieben. unb Damn Die
3abluna 81 neripei9ern. nollen iu:r
gar ntht reben; mir baben ia oereil
unter unieren 9eiern MIR tpenige,
audi bon Semen rebeu mir niht, Die
fpeeen ieber Observation-Disclosures
lire fatboliihe 3eituns ben0rseln
unb' beren ginfluB nnb Inieben al
Ihaoen iufen. Gon ben ipirflihen
Sreunben Ser fatboliihen Yreiie
reben mir. benen al ibrem 8liiben
unb @ebeiben etfpas gelegen lit. 8ir
ertpnrten iiherlih niGt, boB treue
3eier uns idbrlih 3auienoe bon
neuen Nbonnenten 5ufiibren; piirbe
aber Seber aus flint i~penigitens es
nuf lid nebmen, einen Sreunb ober
Nadbnrn an pernnlaicn. anf cine
nber Die anbere fdtboliife 3eihrlg
81 dbonnie,en, mare Der taiboliifen
$reiic scbn @nl mebr eeOient ais
ourh ale Helclutipnen. Soldnge
mir in bieiem Yunfte bel ser bis@
BERGEN llntbdti9feit perbarren. iinS
iuir ielbit ihulb baran, ipenn. uniere
@csner. neld1e Die @ihtisfeit Der
Yreiie 3u ifdeen niiien unb bemz
md fir Die Serbreitung ibrer
C;adne agitieren, uns ben Stang alb
laufen. - ,Wanoerer".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-10

Nmpdnefer en- 1none
8ruB bun Itr ia9e
I'M er fonnt DEM
Gaunt Sorift 8iilo
idse. es mar al reit.
@ann Shormeni Dor
iuniht Niemanb Ingit
'5e baprpe brdu6t lpie
Srdns. on fonnt es
immibidtli abriiite LII
i%dmmtlid)e Hefrutez
~8ereini9unge iuspenoe.
@ese Srdns brautt
Ghormeni fee Cobb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-10
Snbn Hitif, Gsa., bat cine @eriDb=
nnng 5,uiifcn Seutihlnnb nn6
Sranfreidj SIT Stanoc
gcbra6t.
9DftIter gDiterI

WtIter GOiter!
Ndmlib mcgee Dem nGgemeine
&eltfrieoe. See betBt bauptid6lit
pege Srdns I'm S1Drreni. gs is
Of reit, Wilter Glitter. gs is IQes
ge5ettelt. l1niere SefretGri OF
Stdbt ioa Dem beitife Baron Sped
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-10
Gin Waricnsine.

Griipinus lebte in &iterbc. cine
Stapt in Stalien. unb bieS al
anabe &ctrus. Nm Gorabenb DO
MariG gmpfdnsniB faitete er be
@ailer unD Sroo. Oils CT dlter ge
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-10

Seimiuder.S idcts iino All
pcrfnuien on iebem 9icnstng mad,
Yunften Der Slinois Central.
Cine Sobrt plus $500 i:ir Die
Eunoreiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-10
Observation-Disclosures SmportenS. Wtiter
Goiter Sorrdb, borrdb, borrdb !!
Mit Higarbs
Sohn 81 itih. Csc.

Wdnn mer 10 bcnft, Iiiter Gbis
ter. ipic es monhmnl bun aleirigs
feite abbdngt - wie Iaes anneriht
gefimme ipdr, mann SD nit in ben
Elas enei gegan9e lpdr! Wer
iollt's nit benfe, Wtilter Glitter.
Sod emol - Sorrdh, borrGb.
borrdbl 8. g., esq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-10

Nanhe Soiinuna fam nur bic
grinneruns eriiIen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
each other. and with our environment
Of both earth and air.

each other, and with our environment
of both earth and air.
Mrs. William Anderson came here
last week from Milton to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. Mr.. An
derson accompanied her, but returned
to Milton when she was out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, old resi-
dents of Larimore and Inkster, are in
town the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Payne. After few days here, they
will go to Lodi. Cal, where they will
make new home.
Miss Leona Vale who has been the
guest of friends at Reyonlds has re-
turned home.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Russell nee Mrs. Ida Kittredge, now
of New York, formerly of this city,
are glad to welcome her in Grand
Forks again. She was at all times a
social favorite and prominent in musi-
cal circles.
Miss Belle Dudley of Grand Forks,
has been elected to teach the primary
grade in the public schools at Milton
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Kneeshaw OF
Grafton, were prominent visitors here
this week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Streeter of I.ari-
more were visitors one day this week.
The Streeter farm, know as the old
Hughes and Hersey place near Lari-
more is now one of the finest residence
estates in North Dakota. The Street.
er's have spared no money and labor
to make it an ideal place.
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Wishard of
Wahpeton were here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tuttle's dinner
Thursday evening was one of the
prominent functions of the week.
Given in honor of charming young
lady guest, Miss Elenore Peasants of
Minneapolis. Covers were laid for
twenty-four guests, and an elegant
course dinner served. The tables and
rooms were artistically decorated in
pansies and sweet peas. Among the
out of town guests were Miss Pleas
ants, Minneapolis; Miss Mildred
ming, Alllie rams, ~AAuu. duu .MIss
Clifford. Miss Peasants will remain
the guest of Mrs. futile until the mid
die of August.
Miss Mildred King, who has been
the guest of Miss Maud Milne for some
days, leaves this evening for her home
in Little Falls.
Miss Maud Milne will go to Maple
Lake this evening for short vaca-
ton.
An Eastern Exchange says: But
there was one day at least that Mrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28

When ready to serve. put large piece
OF Ice into the bottom Of tall glass
pitcher, strain in the lemonade and
ale, and In the mouth of the pitcher
put fresh bunch of mint which has
been lightly dipped first in slightly
beaten egg-white and then in powdered
sugar.
Orange. cherries and lemons add q
delicious favor to iced tea-try them.
A light gray skirt, gray shoes, a del.
icate silver nailhead belt, white
waist. and light-blue hat; isn't that
a pretty outfit? We saw one today
and 1t looked stunning.
All through the early fall, coat
sleeves will be short. but those that
are to be worn later will be long.
Generally speaking the new sleeves
are long-is the latest fashion edict.
While talking with one of our mer-
chants recently about the style of the
new suit coats the coming fall
learned that SO great is the tendency
to wear what Is becoming. regardless
OF the-length, say, that merchants
viii be obliged to buy every style from
the Elton to the coat that hangs to
near the bottom of the skirt. This
particular merchant has already made
his purchases.
The rule seems to be that the separ-
ate coat Of taffeta shall be black or
dark no matter how light the gown is
with which it Is to be worn.
Mrs. Jamison Larimore with her
son, Master Jamison, Jr, and two
daughters, Hazel and Gladys, arrived
home Saturday from London, Ont,
where they were called some weeks
ago by the serious illness of Mrs.
Larimore's mother. Mrs. s. ]. Moore.
Mrs. Moore has quite recovered aud
is now able to be about. 1t was
thought some time ago that she was
loosing her eyesight, but a letter
from Mrs. Larimore states that such
is not the case.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of j. E. Jordan on the south
side at Fargo, Tuesday. when NJ.
George A. Rosenberg and Miss Regina
Norby were united in the bonds of
matrimony. Rev. John A. Zundel per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of few Of the friends of the young
couple. The groom who is a popular
travelling man was presented with a
handsome chair by some of his fellow
knights of the grip. Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
enberg will leave next week on their
wedding trip going to Mr.. Rosenberg's
home in Wisconsin where they will
spend some time.
Mrs. J. H. Mathews and daughters,
Miss Sadie and Maud gave reception
at their country home at Larimore,
Tuesday afternoon from three to five
in honor Of their cousins. Mrs. Tits
worth and Miss Taylor of new York.
The house was charmingly decorated
with flowers and the grounds were
cool and inviting. There was serv-
ice of light refreshments.
highly interesting ceremony oc-
cured Tuesday morning at st. John,
n. D., in the form of double wedding,
when Mr.. Wilfred Gagnon and Miss
Mary Louise Berubee. and Mr.. Will
broad Bedard and Miss Eva Cyr were
united in marriage. The event took
place at o'clock in the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Ouellet, of Bel
court officiating, and was witnessed
by large number of the friends and
relatives Of the contracting parties.
Miss Berubee's gown was of pale blue
mousseline de sole. trimmed in bands
OF hand insertion, while Miss Cyr was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
full affair attended by about fifteen of
the young people.

full affair attended by about fifteen Of
the young people.
Miss Mildred Philips, who has been
the guest of Miss Mildred Corliss for
the past week. returned Friday even
ing to her home in St. Paul.
Mrs. E. c. Bates entertained quite
deliberately this afternoon compliment
tary to Mrs. s. d. Sampson of Char
lotte. n. c.. who leaves tomorrow
evening for weeks visit in Mime
apolis and then to her home in North
Carolina. Seven tables at 800" were
played and delightful afternoon
spent. Mrs. Bates was assisted by
Mrs. George E. Duis, Mrs. Houghton
and Mrs. David Warren. The home
was prettily decorated in sweet peas
and poppies, and elegant refreshments
were served.
Mrs. George E. Duis' entertainment
at cards on Friday complimentary to
Mrs. Sampson Of Charlotte, n. c., who
Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. W.
Merrill here, was charming affair.
Seven tables at cards were played and
the prizes were won by Mrs. Merrill
first. Mrs. Clifford second. and Mrs.
Madison consolation. The Duis home
on Reeves avenue was artistically
decorated for the occasion in sweet
peas and peoples. Elegant refresh
ments were served. The ladies assist
ing Mrs. Duis for the afternoon were
Mesdames Alvin Clifford. Houghton.
David Warren and Mrs Duis' sister,
Miss Gilbert. There were many out
of town guests.
The Trail county W. c. T. u. con-
vention was held in Mayville July Is
and 20. and was q very profitable and
pleasant meeting.
Miss Moore of the Mayville State
Normal has accepted position at the
Northern Normal and Industrial
School at Aberdeen, S. D., at precep-
tress and teacher of English. Three
of the state institutions of North Da-
kota are to have new preceptresses
next fall.
Miss Margaret McMordie and MIR.
Warren E. 1nglehart were married on
Wednesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
y. .AS sOAuAS, Ia SAAdS vile, rev. + NJ.
Hubbell of the Congregational church
officiated. Only intimate friends were
present at the wedding. The bride is
one of Mayville's estimable and popu-
lar young ladies and has taught at
Hunter since graduating at the Nor
NAL school couple of years ago. Mr..
Inglehart is bookkeeper in the First
National bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Hughes of Wah-
peton left Friday morning for Mime
apolis to visit Mrs. Hughes sister.
Mrs. Ray and other relatives and at
tend the wedding of Miss Charlotte
Ray, niece, viii is known to num-
Der of people in this city.
Mrs. Grace Brown Putnam a gradu-
ate of this year, of the State Univer-
sity, was renominated on the republic
can ticket for superintendent Of
schools of Eddy county, in which capa-
city she has served for the last eight
years. With her husband she is
popular resident of Sheyenne, n. D.
Ginger punch from Harper's Bazaar
sounds good. Take one quart of wa
ter, one cup of sugar, and five lemons
and make strong lemonade; slice the
lemons after rolling, and mix with the
sugar and allow them to stand before
squeezing and mixing them together.
Slightly bruise dozen sprigs of mint,
put these into bowl with the lemon
ade, and add quart of ginger ale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
SPLASH:

Jes' little splash--that;s, all
In the lake. The waters close
Jes' as they have always done.
Everything seems as before:
Jes splash; an nothing more.
Mighty men an small ones. too.
On high, by fate. We view.
Shadows of forgetfulness
Soon surround them more or less
Like the glistening waves they fade
Those slight ripples that they made
Recollection kin recall
Jes' a little SplaSh-that'S all.
Washington Star.
Many of our readers will be en-
joying a much-needed vacation dur
ing the months of July and August,
but not all. The major portion of us
must make the best of what fate
brings US. and if We try very hard
We shall find a best" side to every
condition of life. Because We cannot
get out of the treadmill need not dis
may us. Our heads can still be
among the clouds. and even a tread
mill can be stopped sometimes.
These hot, midsummer days bring a
breathing spell to most of us; the
spring work is all done, and nature
is perfecting her beginnings and pre-
pairing for her harvest. The
season of reaping is already at
our door, there are yet many NOM
ents in which We may fold our hands,
trusting to the chemistry of earth,
air and sunshine to fulfill the prom
Use of seed-time. and even the busy
householder, intent on gathering
up the fragments" OF forest, field
and garden, should have her rest
a wOman's duty to plan for and take
her rest hour as for her to plan for
the busy one. In some families and
seasons, this may call for close plan
ming; but at any cost, nature de-
mands it-even that of a sick-bed,
from overworked and exhausted
nerves. 1t is better to take rest as a
preventive than as curative.
Now is the season when it pays to
live the simple life-to eliminate
from the days dutleS every useless,
burdensome thing. Look about you
and see how Dame Nature works;
there is the season of growth; and
when the work of growing is finished,
comes the season of ripening-a rest
ing in the sunshine or the shadow.
1t is the midway" We need not look
backward; We should not look for
ward; let us look about US. Let US
rest the body and invigorate the
mind. There will be both time and
strength to work, then, when the call
comes. Let us take time" Let US
get acquainted with ourselves and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28

ROBBED In tan chiffon cloth, trimmed in
white embroidered chiffon. After the
ceremony, reception and wedding
breakfast was rendered MIR. and Mrs.
Bedard at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. F. Martel. MIR. and Mrs.
Gagnon repaired to the home of the
brides mother, where sumptu0us
breakfast was served. after which Mrs.
GagnOn, the grOom's mother, held
reception at her home. The young
ladies are we'll known and highly re-
spected at st. John, and the young
gentlemen are worthy Of their brides.
Miss Emma and Lucille Arnold of
Larimore left last week with the edi-
torial excursion for Yellowstone Park.
They will be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. NJ. N. johnson and her daugh-
ter Miss Nellie at Petersburg, gave a
one o'clock luncheon last Friday to
a select party of friends in honor of
Mrs. DR.. c. ]. Montgomery, who was
about to depart for her home at Over
~ after visit here Of several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Graham.
celebration of her 92nd birthday
fore the public. 1t has been almost
gela Burdett-Coutts she was q brides
Good Queen Vic" who, thirty-five
that time there was not a single peer
tn hnv II ht In f1,n (~n
doms. but shortly after that Lady
there are now at the present time ten
Kinloss and Lady Gray-of Scotland.
Last Wednesday evening Hon. NJ
n. johnson was presented with
handsome gold-headed cane by the
citizens Of Petersburg, as token of
their appreciation of his address
there on July 18th. Hon. T. E. La
Tourrette presented the cane to the
distinguished gentleman in neat
little speech to which Mr. johnson re-
sponded in his usual happy and
eloquent manner. On one side of the
gold head is engraved the initials M.
N. j." while the other side bears the
legend, July 4th, 1906"
Mr.. A. H. Yerxa and family contem-
plate moving from Milton, N. D., to
Texas in the near future to make this
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ]. B. Turner,
of Devils Lake, with their little son,
Charles, are the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Chas. Turner at Larimore for a
few days. On Monday afternoon
Charles entertained few little people
on the Rectory lawn, all enjoying a
very happy time.
A card received from the Powles
family of Milton this week says that
they had a pleasant voyage across the
ocean and have arrived safely in Eng
land. They will make an extended
EurOpean tOur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28

"A dwarf may keep pace with a giant
II ne Will but move his legs little
laster And q want advertiser" may
realize FULLY AS GREAT RETURNS
uPON HIS INVESTMENT IN ADJ
VERIlSlNG SPACE as the lsrgest
merchant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28

The old road would also be lost over
marshy ground, and now and then.
put very rarely, modern buildings
would appear on it, and then, of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
Music Lessons.

MUSIC Lessons.
Miss Jane NJ. Smith, teacher of piano.
organ and theory, may be found at
room q. Security building, Thursday
mornings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
Some Old Time Boats.

Answering the question what boats
ran the New Orleans, Memphis ana
st. Louis trade before the war the
Memphis Commercial Appeal says:
The Memphis and New Orleans
Packet Company ran six large boats;
there were Nebraska. Ben Franklin
Ingomar. John Simonds, Belfast. H.
II. w Hill and New Uncle Sam. In
the summer months they ran summer
boats; they We're Capitol, Lizzie Sim
mons. Alice Vivian and Messenger
and the st. Louis steamer Imperial
also ran in the Memphis and New Or
leans trade, and the Kentucky, II. d.
Mears and Victory. They made week.
~ runs TO Vicksburg and on the break
ing out of the war there were other
boats running in Memphis and New
Orleans. Nearly all fthe New Or,
leans, Vicksburg and bends came
through to Memphis, among them
were the Gen John A. Quitman, Vicks-
burg, Mary f. Keene. Magenta. ID. F.
Kenner, Natchez and Frank Pargoud.
Many fthe Louisville and New Or.
leans boats were caught here and ran
from here to New Orleans. among
which were the Louisville. Peytona
and several others. Among the boats
that ran from st. Louis to New Or
leans before the war were Alex Scott
J. c. Swan. New Falls City, Maria
Denning. Titan, Gladiator. VIM. Nor
rison. Imperial. Henry Won Phul r
A. January, Edward Walsh. Champion
City of Memphis and Clara DoIson.
The New Orleans Item, speaking of
the T. C. Twitchell says: THE
steamer r. c. Twitchell which ran
in the Louisville and New Orleans
rade. jottings recalls 10 memory the
boat She was smaller than the regu.
lar Louisville and New Orleans pack |
cts, and while making no pretensions /
10 elegance, was a nice steamboat and /
had fine accommods tons. She aid a /
sister boat of aabOut the same size 1
but more speedy, called the Z. H. |
and during the low water
IN he Ohio river these two boats
mare alternate trips from New Or
cans to Cairo and made regular
time. The lapse of time has
almost obltera.ed the memory of the
loats. but when mention is made Of II
heir name, memory revives. and their
appearance somthing ftheir pecu-
lar features are called TO mind. These
wo boats passed ont Of existence dur
ng the war or shortly afterward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
BUILD NEW SCHOOL
People of DoneoIa Deeply Interested
In Corner Stone Laying Week
From Next Monday.

The laying of the corner stone OF
The Dongoa School building will take
place Monday, July Cd, 1906. at {
O'Clock p. m. under the auspice, of
the Grand Lodge of Illinois A. F. and
A. NJ. Bro. Monroe G. Crawford OF
Jonesboro. H., as NJ. W. Grand Master
and Bro. ]. n. Edmonson, of Jones
boro. H.. a, Grand Orator. Everybody
is invited to be present especially the
patrons and school children of Don
COLA and other schools. Good music
by band and glee club Let us all join
in making this a memorable event and
pleasant time for everybody present.
All places of business will he closed
during the hour of the ceremony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
Will Load Sane at lncIines.

The new sand barge recently pur
chased by the III. II. Halliday Sand
and Gravel company is to be equipped
with a scoop shovel and the sand cars
formerly loaded by wagons will now
be loaded at the railroad inciiues The
new device will have a loading capa-
city of ten cars per day This will en-
tirely do away with team work except
when used for local delivery. The cost
of the improvement, including barge,
machinery and scoop shovel is $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
Reception For Guest.

The reception gwen yesterday after
noon by Miss Madge Zimmerman al
her home on Fifth street. compliment.
airy to he guest. Mis- Ethel Nc
Feeters. of Rushville. Ind was at
tended by all the pleasure. which con.
trihuta to a thorough success of so
cial function Of this description.
The home was beautifully deco.
rated for the occasion. a general color
scheme Of green and white predoml-
mating The beauty Of the decoration.
was much enhanced by multitude Of
magnolias and other cut flowers.
isvi.hly scewn among a mass Of
gloriou. ferns
Miss Zimmerman was assisted 10
entertaining her guests by her mother
Mrs. J. o. Zimmerman. Mr.. J. u
Ladd. Misses Erma Heffer and Alice
Strong.
Pittmsn's orchestra furnished music
for the occasion.
Among tho-e present we're Misses
Laurine Walker. Helen Covett. Halle
Richmond. Edith Sutherland. Idaho
Emma Woodward. Lima
Woodward. Francis Fa-row. Myrtle
Teichman. Reia Cohn. Blanche Par
sons Quindars Jone.. Matte Mulvi-
hill. Sarah Pink. Fora LIE. Margaret
Lansden. Enie Lansden. Emma Lans
den. Hattie Carey. Alice Carey. Eva
Kleir. Nela Bondurant. Edith Hill Lii
liam Christen-en Loretta Fitzgerald.
Josie Winter. Winifred Ellis. Hazel
Aisihorpe. Mesdames ID. 5. Ian den.
o. r. Hurd and John Dunn