davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

% crf ~ iirota Dab &crci.
lliatc Stuatcn.9onoS iibcr mChr, ais
9H Miuionen Collars, oercn &cr5in.
ilnt1 ~ullfae6ort bot, nidt 5l,r Ginl0'
lltnN eirgcionot morocn iinb. Gs it's
ben oo nod sic itottlid)eu YoItcu
pon 93t,li5 Collars, oie ifon bon
1861 nid)t mebr p~cr5init porbcn linb,
unbcrc 9onbS lino III ben Sahreu
1891, 1860 mo 1901 n%bgclou"ien. Gle
arn sluciten >sltli bieics Sohrca ob9c.
lnuienen Snnos, Die nod iiid)t Sllr
Ginlolnn1 prGientirt porben iiinh,
haben eincn @crtb poit nlehr, OILS
So Milioncn Collars. SIRE 9ciit.
Scr moscn iiber Die gan5c groc ser.
itrclt iein. Sroboem lit es %oliiiol.
lenb, baB iold)c Slmmlen tobtcs So
pital limo.
Sobn =. GodefcIlcr + at
pprgeItcrit boS @cihafts-@ iireoll Der
.Stnroarb Oil Company" in Nclp-
2)orf iuteoer eilnlal betreten. Dos CT.
itc Mdl ieit 1899. 8runo 5l hiciclrl
9clud)c 9ob iebcniollS oas &orgchen
Der HegicriinG gegcn ben Scltruit.
Ger Iruit ioIl oligclolt mcrbci,. Gr
iou feline Bidder porleeclL ina be.
id.uprcnc Iusio9cn MAIDEN, luer Die
Better bes Afticnfapitala lilio. mic
grpB Die Itticn linN bic Gerpflid)tinl.
aclL ioluie Die Nrofitc bes SrilitS III
icJem Sabre lett 1899 linb. Gbcnic
ioa Der Seltrllit angcben, lpcldle lie.
bc{einfonmen CT Ieit 1888 nit nnbc.
rcit @ciellid)aiien ecidloiIel bat. Is
ipilb alio enblid) eiuinal acnau in
oef @cid,dftsbctricb oes ScItrl,lts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
9irdllide Mnseisen.
3ionS 6en1ein0e

Ser erftr &otteahieuit iiHoet am eOnutaa,
ben 10. b. Wit$.. ii llbr &prmtttugs, lidtf.
Sonntdgeitule ant fclben 9atinl. (250)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

GsfddftsfHtrer C. 81. estHi. Epbnuts:
G. & y. 12t 20 8GIbroot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07


Die aneeren lieben ibre 0abIcligfeiten
3ltrllf nno floben nod ser cana6;.
I6cn 6reu5e. Ser SAL bat pieI Ncbu,
ll1felt nit Dem bon G%nioblanCa, mir
miro er nid)t ebenio iblimmc ToIgcn
bobcr. Ibcr cine Sfonoc Iino sic
&orgonge in 9cQingbom trotocm.
Trem0enicinblihc Mollren oocr cir
omcritoniI6cr Wob, tcin GROCER llrs
tcr1d)ie0.
Sic Niagara sale bel
Nadt blrt iiinf5ig Sdcinlperfer Err
Icltd)tet, bic cine 2eudtit0rfe bon T..
10000 &er5en boben, lit ouS Tclle.
Itc. Sic 2idt.Gffefte ioncn mltlloer.
idJ0n iein.
Sn ben aohIegruben
EcnmIplnanicn'S hobet i'm lettcn
Hed)nunaSjo6rc iiber Gouicn6 Wct1.
id)cn baS 2cben pcrlorcn. Rcide
GrnOtc, sic Ser Soo bo gcGoIten bot.
O'ltB Oo5 10 lein?
Ser q N.Y. orfcr EunueI,
ser bon Battery mltcr ocnt GnYt-Ni-
Der nod) Wrootlpn nit cincm Softer
nuInnn0e BON od)t MiQioneu Collars
1cbollt poroen lit, iou uniid)cr Icin.
Bic Nniid)ten ser SodpcrIt0nbigcu
acbcn ~oller0tn9S ml3einonocr. G3
miro obcr &Iorbfit iibcr Sic gctriebS.
Iidcr6cit NeihoIien tueroen miiiicn,
cbc Der 1lnnel Ben Gerfebr erofInet.
3o3 Observation-Disclosures fam inter
sen llmItdn0cn cine rcdt uuproii.
table adpital- Inlogc fem.
Ncbuttcur So6 II s. 3 drcl.
Der in Utica, N.-DY bat iein goIocneS
SllbiIGrm OILS Mcoottcur gcieicrt.
Iiini5ig Sabre leitetc CT Die Utica
Gcutihe 3citrng," crit ais Stills Nc.
0otteur, Oom oils GbCf Hcoottcur.
Gin ieltenc2 SSllbildlm III Ser octtld)-
nmcrifuniihcn &%olrrnoliitIf. GilnI5ig
Sabre ollf Der Mn6t ltlo ltetS a1if
Dem Soften iiir 0a3 Geutidtbum IN
9lnleritu! Gin arbcitSrcides, Der.
0icnItpolleS 2ebcn!
9un0eS cnutor Stnnepon
Wi'iori lit BON ciner HciIe ndd) ocn
Ebilippincn lunb SItsgiien 5llriidge-
feGrt uno bat Sen Gin0rut befomnen,
bob bic Noponcr bic politiiden unb
nirtbituftlid)en llnterncbmungcn i'm
Orient ocrort %pcr1nbcrt BADEN, Dob in
%obicbborer 3eit omcritaniid)c nn0 cl-
ropGiidJe GiniliilIc lobn1 gclcNt icin
lperben. @onj 10 ihIimnl mirb's
luobl llid,t icin. gu raid lulien iid
9lmcrifu uno europa I'M Orient niht
ollalholteu.
llnere 2 Of / q d)tflpttc lit
nod nidt mad, bcnl StiQen S3eon
obgciobrerL uno ld)on miro I'M Wa.
rille.G eportement bcfonnt geqeben
0aB lie goni bcitinlmt not) Dem Mt
lontiideu S5con 5iiriidfcbren mcr6c.
Man bruldtc Die iueite 6obrt ont
Ullbe aor nid,t SIT modlcn lino fonnte
10 Die NitdIobrt Ipnren. Nls @runb
fir Die 3uriidfebr Ser 6lottc miro
nn9cGcbcn BOB cine &ertheilnna Ser
SIotte al bic 0itlid)e uno mcItlid)c
aiiltc ocS 2on0cS uidt bcabiid)iiot
miro.
@aibtuotoncr Gorrc
lpnnoenten sic ous 8roS mod)lcn bD.
rcll, melbcu, boB Grdlipcut Siooienclt
lcilc @otidnft at sen GongrcB Der
ilu Gc5cnlbcr mlcocr illiomnlcn tritt,
bercits fir lino fcrtig babe. Sic IDOL.
len iogor mii'cn, NOS Sic nod) Sn-
bait, >pic llmiong oubcrgetu0bnll0c
9otld)oft cntbGlt mo reiten eili0c
Stcdenpfcr0c bcs Y~r0iibcntcn OILS
ongeblihcn Snbelt Der @otiNoIt Dor.
GoE @r. Hooicpclt sen Sn6olt icincr
0otidnit jctt ihon Sen 3citlngS-
Gorrclponocntcn oui sic Noic binbe1
lolltt. lit nlsgcidloiicil. @oju olio
Ncrnllthlulncn OILS bnGrc WiilnBc III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
yetanntmndlnHgen
@eIuno9 citsamt Der Staot Baltimore.
Nu lGltrrn TIM nrriiinncrI

@eIunbDcitsamt Der staSt Baltimore.
Nh Gitcrn nHo Wprmtiuocr!
9tadri6t 1T bterIlit GeGcbeiI, oaB 9inoer, ole
in ole 1ttentltde S6Ile 9ebe!t toleIl. tebt. &c
implt ips~oen mi1teH, lpcrtn tie ntdt lCbpH ltuber
ertpl9relO paccttttrf luoroet lttlo,
Or. Jafnts SoSleg,
@eiunbbeit5sG Dmrnifiar.
Qlue2t@,26-31. Sept2-7,9-tD
gurrau Der Northumberland GpmmiHire.
6oett.Gebaubr
| more, %, 9tuguit 1907.
Sepurate utlo perSegeIte slagGboie. all ecu
e4oarb Of 9I,puros. Care ot the 9itp Jtegiiter, "
%Gorelitrt iperoen BON Staots9tegtitrator in fets
rem Niireau i'm Mathbaus bis Wttttiuodi, oeu
II. September 1907, If tlbr 9urmittags, cHts
gegerl genpmnten tilt Die NtbeHirung, ben Gpfs
%fenba!t Ea!oitetnbal uro Die FiIaiterultg init
Mtacaoart BET
aate.spenue, uon Der @arfeS eiSbts. slucnre BIG
5ur @arriirmsgtucnuc.
Spc5iitfattOuen iinb 9lnlebotsz Soruiulare ipers
hel anf Npyl!latiou in hieiem 8iireau g~eIieIert,
no }Sldte ltlo Sro'iLe ein9efebeu perben f0nncll.
Sic GnntraftoerGebunBSz8eb 6rb bebalt fib
nnS Jsedt Dor. iraello iucIde uno ale gl18chote
IN bcrlperfen. Gin bealQubtg!er Gbed III Der
61be oes in ben Spc5ififatioicn ansegebete1
NctrugcS. 5nb!bar al ben WtQbor ltb StnbiraIb
bon baltimore, lurtb ie6eat WnGcbot hetgcfiIat
ietl.
Snne3 q. Smitb. Der 3. u. rs.
FrdItoent Oct Gtrabenourdbrltds : Gotlt1iiidre.
Gugene 8. 3lobgere.
Gutgebeiben:.
I. 9larft W.a6uuf,
Fr1iioent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(gtnG29, 30,31. Scpt3,4 ,1,6.T 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

GtsentbHmer @. Raiue, 8obnnHa:
q. & q. IeIepbpH: 1865 WaoifoH-E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
1fabtirs 1880.
@iltclm =. Hcinbartt

@ilbclm .. 8einbartt
M 2O2t. N.yu.timpre.etraoe.
Nru-g1rf elaitiid)e 8ruhbGnoer,
uhue Geher.
tt1utu SAG unn SiGdlt eetraseH usrbeR-
Mud) ~arfs8ammi-YGnbcr, I
,peffie rte rotten, tsitt bst'm 6nbcu ntMt.s
0iefelSen ftI!o BON Glen 2ler3Isil beitenaF
eMufobIsH.
CT berIertiaf auf yeiieniIna urb Dat auf 9qeer:
ediuIfertdnber ttnferleibebtube,
meimt nno Gef5IiFensHrHMbdsber,
o arraneirt. bas lsins aeebrten aunSe1 BE.
tens e~ufrieoen sefteu. fitb. 2
aue E,unbdnber, ganhaeen unb S6ifrn.
luer1te iperoen adtdttirt, baB file p1ffeu, & uno
aufS Glubertte tinh 9ffte oneeertiet.
Jir EaMrnt limb Simtner
untev .luFfiGt bon NAB. Neinbarbt ~tof6anben
Weo. 1eIe5aon = gouriIaHo 1Sot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

aseutur tar ssafhiustpu uuo 1tfriH Columbia:
SIN. Sauuemafu, 1918 Marton.str, G.N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
SpEn 0ermia & Soan,
2ribeu 6ritnttee uno Gtnbafiamircr,
Nr. zoos, ErIeanS- Strake.

9metanrihaft: Wr. 52i. 0aherm.Moeuue,
Nisbfanotapu, 9}nitinture- 4uuntn.
s8tr bapcn i'll niferer lancet ESTABLISHMENTS
Mri1 unto. Neib beerbiet, Gtro init 9eriii9en!
Ercfit 3~ufrieoei. Die fciniteu Gntibea aelielsrt
iir 9odhseiten. unicrba.tutacn ino anoere 0es
le9enbeiien. seibe IeIepbone. tUaai2S,1Jl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

binein gelelld)tet tperoer. Nton bat
BEN Seamten oes 3ruit$ 3eit bis 3uGn
II, Sepiember oeacbeL 0anit lie lid
uorbercitcn %fonncn, Die Srugeu SIT be-
antlporten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

Numlano's tirtiidle YGosr,
an,.abIe.wsbdno HoiiauIt assel. strtS otfea.
(Wug22--) vr rtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

G.. aatne, Gtsentbtiuner NIB Wsoaftttr.
@tf6dftsbireau uHh sebaftipn.
Nr. 4t3, Git.galtimpre'S trafe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
TYRUS COBB IS
now IN ATLANTA
FAMOUS BASE BALL PLAYER IS
tN GEORGIA AcAIN-UsED TO
AGAINST PILOTS. 9

The following story is from the
Atlanta Constitution ard win b Of
interest in base ball circles Of this
city:
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the mighty
whirlef Of the stick. and the sensa-
tionaA Of The Detroit team, who re-
Gently chieved fame By his all round
playing psf season wi4zazs ~ igers,
arrived Y the city Thursday night.
and iottedNhis name on the register
at the Aragon
"Ty' was warmly welcomed by
hundreds Of fans and friends yester,
day, and Kept busy telling everyone
how It happerad He win be in At
lanta until tomorrow night, when he
departs for his native cline, where it
is expected he viii g@4eiye the warm
est welcome Of all.
AS a batter he stands as the Agh-
est in the American League, and sec
ond only to the wonderful Hans Wag-
ner, Of the National His great work
during the closing Of the season in
the American League, and his ability
as an al round baseball player help
ed Detroit to q great extent in win
ming the championship over the Phil
adelphia team He is one Of the
greatest diamond products ever turn
"a loose ia this state
COBB used to play bah with the ols
Brunswick Pilots and has manb
friends in the city who are hoptnA
that he will take a run down this
way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
WORK TO STlB{
ON SECOY BOAT
WACO" IL p 500. -.v-
TWO PLYING WATERS or
THE ocMULoEE.

The Macon News contains the fol.
loving. which wiz be Of interest here.
Under the supervision Of Chief
Engineer Thacker work upon the
river steamer. a. z. chappell is pro
ceeding at fair rate Of speed and
it is now believed that the first trip
down stream win be made On schcd-
uie tlme. The time set for the start
to brunswick was during the first
week IN December and If the pro-
greas upon the boat continues at its
present clip there seems no reason
10 believe otherwise.
During the last week ali the cylin.
der tinbers have been placed and
the cylinders themselves win be put
IN place tomorrow. The timbers that
are to support this portion Of the
boats mechanism are quite heavy
and win bear the major portion o.
the weight given b2 the machinery.
Already a good portion Of the
Work upon the upper deck anu Inc
cabin has been complete.
Just as soon MS the A. p. Chappel
shas steamed away from Macon work
lSll begin upon the second river
steamer OF the Macou-Brunswick
Navigation Company. The sefnd
boat win be l40 feet in length 30
in width. over all. The otheZgines
win be 1876 feet by ~ feet rs win
make the second boat Slightly
larger than the first and will make
il able to cary about 1850 tons Of
freight instead Of 1875, the capacity OF
the a. ~ Chappell.
bids for lumber for the second
boat have already been considered
BY several lumber companies Of Ma
con and are now being received by
President Emmett Small"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

STATE OF GEORGIA, CHARLES P.
HOUSTON VS.. MATTE HOUS-
TON, COUNTY OF GLYNN. Ii
BEL. FOR DIVORCE IN GLYNN
4 SUPERIOR COURT, DECEMBER
TERM, 1907.
70 said defendant, Matte B. Hous,
ten; "i't 4
You are hereby notified and requir-
ed to be and appear at the next
Superior Court to be held in and for
said county on the first Monday of
December next, TO answer in said
cause, In default of such answer. the
court will proceed as the law direcN
and as to Justice shall seem p
This citation is issued, pu
and made unde- authority of
ey of the Judge of said court
at chambers. on the 5th day
tober. 1907, directing service
by publication.
Witness the Honorable T. A
er, Judge of said cqSs bis
day of October. 19f
n. E. .du Bignq
Court. Glynn Cod
Edwin w. Dart, Attor-
ney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
SAND! sANDI sANDl

va rHn NnNg, cnnAp coLUMN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
3. A. Daniel.

Diseases Oh the eye, ear, nose and
throat. General and special surgery
, Recent special courses in the prin-
cipal hospitals of Vienna. Berlin,
London and New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27

We can furnish in any quality Al
tamaha river sande white beach sand,
salt water sand. See us before you
purchase any. Leavy & Co, 213
Grant street, on Jekyl square, youll
see the Eagle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
A. 3. & a. SCHEDULE.
Elective Sunday, May 5, 1907

AN+lN~A' 2 t'tAiANAfAgf AfitAy ~ A@@f
Departures.
For QTerman, Nichols. Waycross.
Cordele, LaGrange, Roanoke, Atlanta
a m
For Jacksonville and points south
5.45 a. m.
For Savannah and points north,
1910 a. m.
For Oferman, Nichols, Waycross
Fitzgerald, Cordge. Oglethorpe, Na
con and Atlanta "a. NJ.
For Jacksonville .nd points south,
W p. m q
For Savannah az points north
sos p. m.
From Savannah and&pOiArs north,
7 80 a. m.
From Jacksonville and points south
,55 a. m.
From Atlanta, Macon, OglethoyVe
and other poi@nN north, 1856 .. M
From Savanna and points east
$40 p. m
From Atlanta, Roanoke, La Erzzge
and intermediate points, 900 J. nA
From Jacksonville and points soEth,
1856 p. m.
w. n. Leahy Joe. c. Esae@zw
Gen Pass Agt. Con- AzG
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
MRS. 4. r WILLIS
L.
Dressnnaker

Has removed from E street, to 704 G
street, opposite new court house and
is prepared to receive the patronage
OF her friends and the people of the
city generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27

GO TO GILLlCAN's, SUCCESSORS
TO w. r. DCERFllfIGER FOR ALL
THAT'S NEW IN THE UP-TO-DATE
JEWELLERY LINE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
OPIUM =: : ::9 ". y: :. :: :.

Box aa7, Atlanta, Ca. odce, 1o4 NJ.
PEyor Stteet.
I left on Your treatment four
months ago. Have no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment Is an IL
claims. Louisa D. Oakley,
May Sth. ct. Snow Flake. AriZ.
Over four years ago You cured me
Of morphine habit Elias G. Starr.
Macon, Mo
have never drank wniskey since
Marsh %, 1892, when I Began your
treatment / do rot crave any whis-
key to this day, B. D. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
have esed both for the liquor and
opium habits and Il bss been a sue
cess. prefer it@seo ali other rem
euies b. c. Norment. NJ. d. Darling
toIh s. C.
Thought your cure under 81 nom
de plume in 1886; II cured me.
&. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn.
WRITE TO DIR. WOOLLEY, Box
3S7, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
Cures Indigestion
and Sour Stomach

Do not suffer longer. You can be re-
Iieyed Immediately by Hicks Cepudine.
1t induces the proper flow of gastric
juices ard cures the distress and acidity.
Try it; IT. S pleasant to take--It's liquid,
Cures Seadache also. Al all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27

Office in rear of Postoffloe, Union
Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27
Jamestown EXPOSITION
VIA

Jamestown EXPOSITION
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
RATES from Brunswick. Ga. as
follows:
Season ticket $685. sold daily
April 19el to November 30th.
Sixty-day ticket $3.50 sold daily
April 10th to November Goth.
Fifteen-day ticket S1975 sold daily
April I9th to November 30th.
Coach excursion S12.25 sold each
Tuesday and Friday; limit ten days
endorsed Not good in parlor or
sleeping cars
A. c. L.
q NORFOLK FLYERS"
offer
Double Daily Service,
Pullman Service
From Jesup.
Write for a beautiful illustrated
folder containing maps. descriptive
matter, list of hotels, etc.
For reservations or any information
address
3. T. Morgan,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Savan.
nah, Ca.
&. M. North,
Division Passenger Agent savan..
nan ~ J. r. Nor
IIpisHASS,cket Agent. Bran
~
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-10

streets of Cairo, home traffic and far
mers teams coming into Cairo from
the surrounding country. AS a com
mercial railroad it could establish
anywhere along its line from Ohio
street passenger and regular freight
depots for bulk and other freight and
condemn any property needed for
srch. purposes. Under Section of
the ordinance. and in addition to the
several 400 feet switch tracks spec
ially granted in other sections, such
road could i'm addition to main track
lay down upon the street and leading
into such depots. as many switches
sidings. spurs, turnouts, and con-
neetions" as ii desired. Under said
ordinance such railroad could operate
as many trains of box cars, freight
trains. carrying all kinds of bulk
freight such road saw proper and at
and during any hours, day or night,
subject only to restrictions stated in
Sections 10 and II. whose deceptive
provisions, however intended do not
restrict worth a cent as shown in che
of the articles shown in your paper
Had the ordinances been passed.
the commercial railroad would have
had three full years in which to lay
tracks on Washington. Sycamore and
Fourth street instead of completing
work on Washington by July LIST. 1908
and on Sycamore in two years as re-
quired by the twenty year ordinance.
and would have been absolutely ex-
empted from all the salutary pro-
visions in the twenty year ordinance
requiring lighting of subway, operat-
ing funeral car to Beech Grove ceme-
terry payment Of tax on cars. pay
ment to lot owners and city for fill
ing, paving. etc. Had the ordinances
been passed. everything essential to
the running of suburban or intsrur-
ban trains between Mounds and Ohio
lsvee. could have been done under II
that could he done under the twenty
year ordinance. with less burdens a1i
greater privileges. and it stands to
reason that the road. if built at all.
wcrld have been built under the fifty
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-10

year ordinance as commercial rail,
read
Had the ordinances been passed,
they secured no road or promise of a
road, beyond Mound City and Mounds
where there now exists ample facili
ties for railroad transportation for all
the bulk freight that is carried be
tween those places and Cairo. The
promoters getting these franchises in
the first ordinance were required to
build to Villa Ridge. but in present
ordinances. they insist that Mounds
must be the northern TERMINUS. Nc
Kinley has no railroad within che
hundred miles of Mounds, and no -
surance that our road will go as far
as villa Ridge, much less a hundred
miles further to injersect the McKin.
ley system.
The absurdity of the cry pass
these ordinances and become part
Of the great Mckinley System" is APP
parent from the facts. if lot owners
will only stop to think. They. at
least, have learned a lesson not to
sign a petition for right-of-way down
their street Upon verbal promises
that freight in bulk win not be car.
re,l. Ii they ever sign another petit
ton, they will see TO 1t that it is
written in ink in the petition itself. or
opposite their names that bulk
freight is not carried. nor the street
obstructed with 400 feet switches.
side tracks. and they will see to it
that their aldermen viii fully protec;
their rights. or am very much mis-
taken.
The Mckinley Danville, Decatur
and Bloomington ordinances prohibit
carriage of bulk freight. Assuming
that there is any possibility of an in
terurban road ever reaching the Me
Kinley system one hundred miles
away. within the next fifty years
there is no ryme or reason for giving
greater privileges than the above
cities give There are reasons why
they should be less. for the streets
here sought TO be subjected to traffic
ir bulk freight. are the main arteries
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-10
PRESENTED WITH
DIAMOND BROOCH
MISS ELLA ROBBINS RECEIVES A
HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL
FROM THE CHURCH or
e. THE REDEEMER.

Miss Ella Robbins who for many
Years has been the efficient and faith
ful organist Of the Church of The Re
deemer was presented last evening
With a handsome diamond brooch the
gift of many appreciative friends
H. the parish. as a token of their
high regard esteem and gratitude.
A committee composed Of the rec
tor the Ven. A. II. w. Anderson. Mr.
ard Mrs. William b. Gilbert aud Mr.
end Mrs John S Aisthorpe called at
the residence Of Mr.. Henry Smith
Csndee on Elm street where Miss
Re bbins was spending the evening
and the presentation was made BY the
Ven. Anderson.
Miss Robbins was completely sur
prised but gracefully expressed her
thanks for the gift to all the donors.
a list Of whom was given to her The
brooch is cf artistic design and is set
With eight diamonds
Today is Miss Robbins last Sunday
~ organist The Rev Moran. the
lewly elected assistant rector and
lioirmaster win take charge OF. the
-1usic next Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-10

leading out of the city and demande |
fer country traffic. If any CONNER
cial railroad wants to engage in bulk
freight traffic, let it do as Danville
has done, carry passengers, baggage
and parcel freight through the above
streets, and as to bulk freight, con
meet with other commercial railroads
north OF Thirty-fourth street and
circle the city with their ears to
some freight depot, not located en-
either Washington avenue, Sycamore
street or Fourth street.
TAX PAYER AND
LOT OWNER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-10
THE RAILWAY ORDINANCES.

Editor of The Bulletin; recent
issue of The Citizen assumes that our
city council would, last Tuesday night
have passed the Interurban ordi-
nances had not the lot owners with
drawn their consent. If that be true.
II is fortunate that the lot owners
came TO the rescue of the people and
placed the seal of condemnation on
such sacrifice of public rights as was
made in and by the ordinances in
question. |. for one however. have
more confidence in our mayors and
aldermen's sense of right and wrong
r. hoiieve that the latter would pass,
or the former approve of any such
Objectionable ordinances as The Citi-
zen even after the many objection.
aDie features of these ordinances had
been called to the public attention
through the colrmns of your valuable
and public spirited paper Had the
council passed these ordinances as
advocated by The Citizen. the fifty
year ordnance was sucn tndt IL could
be- assigned to any one of the COM
mercial railroads now or hereafter en-
tcring Cairo for a handsome bonus to
the present promoters of the scheme;
and such railroad could (using elec-
the motors as some of the Eastern
railroads are now doing) so operate
commercial railroad over and
through Sycamore. Washington and
Fourth streets as to become an abso-
lutte nuisance by interference with
rapid transit of passengers and prac-
tically driving of the two main
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-10
GERMANS GREAT FEAT.

Washington, Nov 9.-Max Duffen,
of Munich, Germany today walked on
lis hands down all the steps of the
Washington Monument and won a
wager $500. He tainted upon reach.
inc the bottom, and was ordered of
the grounds by the Waterman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-10
BUYS BALL FRANCHISE.

Sioux City. Iowa, NOV. William
'Ducky" Holmes. former owner of the
Lincoln Western League baseball
franchise. this evening purchased n
half interest In the Sioux City fran.
chise and next season viii assume ae-
tual management Of the club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-10
puelLisr SHOT.

Detroit. Mich, Nov 9-Willia
Spracklin, puglisist, was accident.
ally shot this afternoon by fellow
hunter while hunting ducks on the
lower Detroit river A charge OF bird
shot entered the back of Spracklin's
head. and doctors say he cannot re-
cover.