davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-13

Accounts OF corporations and lndlvid.
uals especially solicited exchanges
furnished to any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-13

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-13
OFFICERS

y. A. Buder.. -. ...... President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr -. Vice President
j. Fl. Galligan ...........,.. Cashier
F. Spencer. ....... Assistant Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-13
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Avenue and. Eighth street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Capital ...... ............ 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-13
SCORES FOR YESTERDAY


Philadelphia. July Brown allow
d The locals only four hits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-13
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Nhas. Fenchter, Jr, n. 3. ThistIewood
d. S. Lansden George Parsons
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-13

FOUND. Gold bracelet Owner car
can 70 s4,ne BY calling at AIba's bar
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-13
Stocks - Bonds y Cereals

LETTERS FROM BARTLETT FRAZIER & CAR
RiNGToN, MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD AND NEW
YORK STOCK ExcHANoE-FURNsHED THROUGH CAIRO BOARD
or TRADE COMMITTEE AT ROOMS 7o2 COMMERCIAL AVENUE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-13

Haiterles-F atierson- Flpne. McFa
land and Hart; Hughes and Hayden
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-13
Second Game.

Eatfefift Nuiiin Nilien an
-chmidt lic-E snd Ihcmsa
The Laclede blade., 1907-07-27
Forker Items

Ed. Facto is on the sick list this
week.
Paul Lomax was a Forker visitor
Tuesday.
Clyde Weatherly is spending his
vacation at home.
Mrs. G. T. Stuttsman went to
Sumner Wednesday.
Miss Florence Facto was a Brook
field visitor Wednesday.
Rev. Scarborough preached Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. Mary Partch made a busi-
ness trip to Laclede Tuesday.
E. W. Pease and wife spent Sun
day with relatives in Laclede.
Forker was well repres ented at
the circus in Brookfeld Saturday.
Mrs. O. l. Fay and mother, Mrs.
Cox, were Laclede visitors Tues
day.
Little Jerome Frakes and Hazel
Fay are also numbered with the
sick.
G. T. Stuttsman and James Nc
Collum were Lacleds visitors the
fore part of the week.
The Laclede blade., 1907-07-27
LOCAL DoINes ABOUT TOWN.
Punaent Paragraphs Picked up by Our Peram.
buIating Pencil Pusher.

will hold business meeting at the
church next Sunday at IL o'clock.
The hay crop is now being har-
vested and the yield is much better
than was expected, some pieces
making from two to three tons per
acre.
There will be the regular services
at the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday to which you are inr
vited. Preaching by the pastor at
IL a.. M and 8 p. m.
The Presbyterians will hold their
regular services at the Christian
church next Sunday, July 29, Rev.
Sissons preaching morning and ev-
ening. All are cordially invited.
A substantial granitoid walk was
p-t down this week leading from
the door of the Christian church to
the street walk which is a fine i'm
provement to the church property.
L. B. Standby has perhaps the
earliest and best garden in town.
He has had cabbage as large as a
mans head for weeks past and his
earliest sweeteorn is, too hard for
roas. :ng ears and the second plant
ing is about ready. He has GU
cumbers, beans, onions and every
thing that goes to make complete
home garden.
| F. G.. Bothel has sold the Smith
farm of 100 acres south of town on
which he has resided for several
wears to H. r. King at 500 per
acre. Mr.. Bothel has bought a
quarter section Of land in Colorado
and will move to that place as soon
as his crops are gathered this fall.
Mr.. Klin5 now certainly has a line
farm of 24O acres in one body.
Geo. Denbo is again at his old
stand in the restaurant business,
having on Monday bought out
Robt. Moss. Mr.. and Mrs. Moss
have gone to Kirksville to visit
awhile before locating again. They
are good, clever people and have
made many friends here, but Oh
? account of poor health they have
gone out of the restaurant business
Grandpa Woollen returned Wed
nesday from spending severa
! weeks with relatives in Illinois
During his absence he spent sever
al days with his son Henry ant
} family at Hull, ILL.,, and report
q them all we'll except Fred, who ha
been a sufferer from rheumatism
for some time and is now entlrel,,
o helpless, without much show o
a ever being any better.
The pretty cottage home of Mr.
land Mrs. Mansur Benson was tn
. scene Of one of the brightest socla
" events of the summer last WedneS
day afternoon, when the local t
IL. O. chapter entertained the Lir
= neus chapter at a musicale, whlc
n =, was in charge of that gifted music
Il ian, Miss Grace Wilson, who wa
: assisted by Mrs. Eccles, Mrs. Nor
% nett and Miss Burke. After tn
:, musical program, a progresslN
- game of words was INDUCED
= for a short time, the honors goin
- to Mrs. Fleming. A dainty tw'
g course luncheon was served, M
- Benson proving himself a true /
I'll. L. and Mrs. Benson an ide
% hostess. The guests Of the chapt'
were: Mesdames Pratt, FleminI
n Sweeney, Standby, Milburne, Lal
ar and Detson; Misses Mary Wilco
ne Frances Mullins, Florence Milburl
Or and Lillian Stephens, Of Linneui
The Laclede blade., 1907-07-27
PRINCIPALLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Local Items Of a Personal Nature Briefly Ex-
pressed for Your Nasty Perusal

price. l.. Kathryn Felt.
Geo. K. Denbo, of Brookfeld,
was in Laclede Thursday.
Mrs. Mollie Clay is visiting rel
atives at Hamilton this week.
Miss Jesse Hayes, of St., Louis,
is the guest of Miss Eva Jones.
Judge Libby was looking after
business matters at Sumner Tues
day.
Mrs. A. T. Jasperson is here Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mize.
Mrs. Anna Edwards, of Marcel
inc, is visiting relatives at st.
Paul, MINI.
Miss Eva Pollard has spent the
past week in Laclede visiting Miss
Loretta Clay.
P. B. Molloy is here from Okla
homa, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Brunemer.
Mrs. A. G.. Groes and daughter
are spending a week with relatives
in Brookfeld.
| Mrs G. F. Carlson, of Tina, is
visiting Mrs. J. E. Welsh in La
clede this week.
Miss Louise Peaslee and Eddie
and Edna P~l~;~----"'-~'I' D
atives at Winston.
A boy baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Shohoney Wednesday
night of this week.
Don't suffer with headaches.
Consult DR.. Pratt, the optician,
Thursday, August 1st.
Attorney G. G. Bigger was at
Sumner Monday trying a case In the
Justice court of that place.
Mrs. S. II. Wilson and children,
of St. Joseph, is visiting her father,
IL: NJ. Wilson, and family.
Mrs. Geo. Jones, of Chillicothe,
has been in Laclede the past week,
guest of Mrs. J. B. Patrick.
F. F. Pratt is having a bath
room built and other improvements
made to his residence property.
, Master Arthur Jacobs, of Lime
us, is spending a week with his
cousin. Lee Landree, on route 3.
Mrs. Robert McFall, of Berthoud,
Colo. RENTS a dollar this week to
continue The BLADE to her address.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sissons, OF
v Marceline, are spending few days
$ with Rev. and Mrs. Sissons in La
Y clede.
), Johanna Mathiasch fthis week
It paid for The BLADE year to be
h sent to her daughter, Mrs. Marie
J. Hunter, Slater, Mo.
Il DIR. A. V. Griffith will fill his
regular date here today. 1t you
l, have any eye troubles at all, see
'e him at the Foreman house.
|! Mrs. W. FL. Handy and Mrs.
"a Grace Burke, of Meadville, attended
70 the P. E. O. meeting at Mrs. M. +.
t. Benson's Wednesday afternoon.
"a "a Mrs. Ward Mouser and little
$. daughter, who have spent the past
ls seven weeks with relatives in Linn
.. county, left Wednesday for their
It home at Oklahoma City.
r The Modern Woodmen were
q. agr eeably surprised by the ladies
n of the Royal Neighbor camp last
S, Wednesday evening. As the faith
,g lful choppers reached the hall to at
in ltend the regular meeting, they
ly found the good ladies in CHARGE
sll with bountiful supply OF delicious
is loo cre am and fine cake that was
The Laclede blade., 1907-07-27
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF.
Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Readers.

cOc DyC 10 a AOW hesino W oA
city list with the date year ahead.
Mrs. Kathryn Fruin has some
wild hay for sale at Glenolga farm,
four miles southwest Of Laclede.
F. NJ. Connor was in Sumner
Thursday and traded one Of his
Texas farms for piece of residence
property in Summer.
The railroad company shipped in
car load of Greeks yesterday
morning and put them to work as
an extra gang on the track here.
We notice from the Reveille that
E. l.. Libby has let the contract
for the building of a cement block
house on his farm near Linn Creek
Does the print blur and run to-
gether when you read7 If so you
need glasses. See Dr. Pratt at the
Anderson Hotel, Thursday, August
1st.
Miss Eunice Thompson, Laclede's S
efficient and popular postoffice
clerk, is taking a months vacation,
her place being filled by Miss Daisy
Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Hallam,
who formerly conducted the Fore
man house in this city, have bought
a hotel at Fort Collins, Colo, and
will shortly remove to that place.
A special train for Woodmen day
will be run next Friday from Buck
lin to Linneus, passing through
Laclede about $40. Returning,
the train will leave Linneus about
9 o'clock in the evening.
While working with a threshlng
crew on III. J. Lomax's farm Mon
day Jas. Woods was overcome oy
heat and for time was in serious
condition. DR.. j. L. Burke attend
ed him and he has about recover
ed.
A tilt seat chair, patented by H.
T Robson, of Laclede, has been
put in at Couch & Weaver's barber
shop. It is a big improvement Oh
the old style chair and will no douo'
be put in general use and bring th'
inventor a handsome income.
There was a partial eclipse O
the moon Wednesday night, visible
in this country. The eclipse begal
about half past eight and lasted TO
several hours. Itreached its great
est magnitude about half past ten
when three-quarters OF the moo
was eclipsed.
VIM. Kraft, of Bethel, Shelb
county, accompanied by his daugh
ter, was in Laclede a couple OF day
this week looking at property VIII
a view to buying and locating here
He is a brother of Henry Kraft
who recently bought the Ehrlc
farm and is pretty certain to local
here but is yet undecided betwee
several pieces of property that nav
been offered for sale.
F. R. Power was up at an uI
usual early hour last Monday morl
ino and wearing that smile thu
won't come off," He was inqul
;np for the census taker, Stain
that the population of Laclede hs
been increased and he desired
have it show Immediately upon Il
census report and to mostly Il
democratic committee of this tow
ship to cheer up and take new hol
as the party would have anoth
voter in about twenty-one year
ul,o ,oothar and son are doll
The Laclede blade., 1907-07-27
Some Evening Rsveriss.

i S~~~So
are overlooked by many of us be-
cause they are so little and common.
Take, for instance. the mother, who
has broken slumber, if any at all,
with the nursing babe, whose wants
must not be disregarded; she would
fain sleeep a while when the break
fast hour comes, but patiently and
uncomplainingly she takes her
timely seat at the table. Though
exhausted and weary, she serves
them all with a refreshing cup of
coffee or tea before she sips it her.
self, and often the cup is handed
back to her to be- refilled before she
has had time to taste her own. Do
you hear her complain-this weary
mother-that her breakfast is cold
before she has time to eat it? And
this is not for one, but for every
morning, perhaps, in the year. Do
you call this small thing? Try it
and see. Oh, how does women
shame US by her forbearance and
fortitude in what are called little
things! All, it is these little things
which are tests of character; it is
by these little self denials, borne
with such self forgotten gentleness,
that the humblest home is made
beautiful to the eyes of angels,
though we may fail to see it, alas,
until the chair is vacant, and the
hand which kept in motion all this
domestic rnool,iuury is poWerless
and cold.
Should an acquaintance tread
on your dress-your best, your
very best and by accident tear it,
how profuse you are with your:
Never mind-don't think OF it
7 don't care at ALL" If husband
does it he gets a frown if nothing
worse; if a child, it is chastlsed
"Ah, these are little things" say
you. They tell on the heart, be, as,
sured, little as they are. A gentle
man stops at a friends house and
finds it in confusion. He doesn' 7
see anything to apologize for-nev'
er thinks of such matters-every'
} thing is all right-cold supper
cold room-crying children per-
, fectly comfortable" He goes
: home. His wife has been taking
care of the sick ones and worked
l her life almost out. Don't SCI
. why things can't be kept in bette
: order-there never were such cross
/ children before" Why not be po
S lite at home? Why not use freely
S the golden coin of courtesy? HOY
n sweet they sound, those little word
y "thank you," or you are yer.
f kind" Doubly, yes, trebly sweet
from the lips we love, when hear
smiles make the eye sparkle wit
e the clear light of affection. Be pc
i lite to your children. Do you eA
s. pect them to be mindful of your we
,. fare, to grow glad atyour approach
l. to bound away to do your pleasul
h before your request is half spoken
g Then, with all your dignity an
is authority mingle politeness. Gl'
l. it niche in your household temple
le Only then will you have the trr
70 secret of sending out into the worl
= really finished gentlemen and ladies
% A. Messner has added new good
A. and increased his stock until La
p clede now has the largest and be-
3 line of harness and other horse fu
al nishings ever shown in the tow
or This week he received another II
o voice of saddles, fly nets, whip
,e etc., and there is hardly anythlr
r.. IL. L..I -,bo& In ,oou, has
The Laclede blade., 1907-07-27
Death OF Mrs. Mclean

Catherine Mclean was born IN
Edinburgh, Scotland, March 81,
1912, and died at her home in La
clede, July %, 1907, aged 95 years,
3 months and % days She came
TO the state of New York in 1923
and was united in marriage to
Richard Mclean. To this union
were born three children only one
of whom, Mrs. Mary Heath, OF La
clede is living.
Mrs. Mclean came to Missouri
in 1867 and has ever since made
her home with her daughter.
She also leaves besides her daugh-
ter and grandchildren, one sister,
Mrs. Charlotte Jones, in New Hart
ford, n. 7. ....-.....'...~..,...
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the residence, by Rev. L..
T. Monnett, Thursday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, after which interment
was made in the Laclede cemetery.
Brookfield Outing Club
From the Budget
Monday night few Brookfield-
ers got together and decided to buy
the ballast pit west of Laelede, SO
they sent for Mr.. Dye, the owner
of the farm on which is located the
lake, and in about 10 minutes g
bargain was struck. Mr.. Dye
transferred his farm and lake te
the Brookfelders for So, 10000 SC
now the finest game fish lake II
North Missouri has been annexed
to Brookfield.
1t is intended to organize a clu'
here to be known as the Brookfel(
Outing club; the membership will
be limited to fifty, and it will b.
incorporated under the laws OF tn
state of Missouri and one share o
stock will be issued to each mem
Q ber.
i, A large and commodious cluI
. house will be erected on the banl
of the lake, beautiful gro;-A>is vii
be laid out surrounding the house
bathing beach and bath hous
will be one of the features and
numerous feet of row and sal
boats will be placed upon the lake
2 Twenty thousand bass and a
d equal number of crappie will o
0 furnished each year by the rs
e commission, so in short time I'll
g club will have one of the fines
fishing preserves in the state.
II Chas. Anderson, working VII
the K. C. bridge carpenters net
!. Lemonville, Tuesday was overcon
: : from heat, and will be off duty fe
The Laclede blade., 1907-07-27

Chas. Anderson, working with
the K. C. bridge carpenters near
Lemonville, Tuesday was overcome
from heat, and will be off duty fer
a few days.
DR.. Pratt at Anderson Hotel,
Thursday, August 1st. Eyes test
ed free.
The Laclede blade., 1907-07-27

A. Messner has added new goods
and increased his stock until La
clede now has the largest and best
line of harness and other horse fur
nishings ever shown in the town.
This week he received another in
voice of saddles, fly nets, whips,
ETC., and there is hardly anything
in his line but what he now has In
stock. He has an exceptionally
fine line of driving harness, as well
as work and draft harness, and Is
catering to the trade in such way
as to bring him a fine run OF pat
ironage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
HARRY WISE BOOKER
RENAMED BY JUDGE
Appointed Commissioner of the Reve
nue. for the Term Of Four Years
Beginning January First.

Judge J. w. G. blackstone entered
an order in the Circuit Court yester.
day morning naming Mr.. Harry Wise
Booker as the commissioner of the
revenue for Elizabeth City county for
a term of four years beginning on the
first of January.
The appointment of Mr.. Booker.
who has held the office for the past
two years. was made while the court
was waiting for the trial of Julian
favIinic to begin. Mr.. Booker will
probably qualify during this term. al
though he may wait until the Novem.
Der session.
In appointing Mr.. Booker, Judge
blackstone continues in office the man
he named two years ago to succeed
the late Capt. William I. Doagherty
Mr. Rocker is well known in tho
county and the news of his appoint.
ment will be received with consider
able pleasure by his friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
Fate of the Universe.

In the universe there is but one per-
petual and unchanging fact. and that
change. Nothing stands still. Ev-
erything Is moving either forward or
backward-from death to life. from
chaos TO order and back again to death
and chaos, to turn ngain In time to-
ward life and order. And so the ever
lasting drama goes on. Solar systems
and sunilowcrs, worlds and worms,
must alike return to the dust from
which they came. 1t is the law of
change, the endless march around the
circle of birth and death, death and
birth.-New York American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
DON'T BE TOO LATE

III picking up bargains in real estate
me road to wealth often starts right
out from my office. When man is
shrewd enough TO pick up such plnms
rs fall from our tree of knowledge
1t Is wise man who knows enough
TO profit by another's expe fence.
have listed bargains in every dircc-
'ion. and. it matters not what YOU
want, can interest you, IL it is a
small or large farm. vacant lot. house
ana lot. or property fo' investment
mat VIII net .ou good per cent.
Wy. e. LAW SON.
Bank of Hampton Bldg.
Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
Y. M. c. A. MEMBERS TO
: HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
viii Select President and Members
of Board of Directors Monday
Night.

The annual meeting of the Hampton
Young Mons Christian Association
VIII he held In the association audi
torium Monday night Quite an in
lcresting' program is being arranged
Tor the event. Mr.. Wells ]. Hawks.
OF baltimore. known In the world of
humor. as Sunshine" Hawks, will he
IN attendance and denver one of his
lnimitable talks before the business
session.
At the business meeting several
members of the board OF directors and
a president for the coming year will
be elected. The general committees
and the chairman of the committees
will also be chosen.
The ladies' auxiliary will serve re-
lreshments to the members and their
friends.
The educational work will he started
on next Tuesday and will be under
charge of Professor Dodge. of the
Phoebus graded schools Bookkeeping
English, spelling, mathematics busi.
ness methods and shorthand will be
included In the branches of study for
the coming winter.
Mr.. j. r.. Osborne. formerly con.
nected with a circus, ana well known
atneiete will be in charge of the gym.
nasium and physical department for
the coming winter. Mr.. Osborne be-
came converted while travelling with
i circus aud then went into the Y. NJ
G. a. work
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
Town ACCEPTS PAVING
Phosbus Council 0rdgPs Payment
Of Final Bill.
TEMPORARY LOAN IS NECESSARY
Seven THOUSAND Dollars Will Be Dor
rowed for sixty Days to Cover Paw
ing Settlement and Take Care OF
Overdraft at Bank.

Al special meeting of the town
cornell last night, the street paving
recently completed was accepted on
the part of the town of phoebus. and
the balance due the Ilassem Paving
CO., according TO contract was ordered
paid
When the body was called to order
by Mayor Furness, there we're present
Mcssrs. L.ochran. Foster. Lancer.
Wagner Sntler and Barnes. AS II
was necessary 10 have seven members
To consider and dispose of the Dusi.
ness before the meeting, an cnort was
made to sccnrc the other member, and
after several failures Councilman Fred
Porter finally was found.
Tho council was called together for
the purpose of hearing the report of
the paving committee rs well MS that
Gf Engineer Girard Chambers. who
represents the town in this matter.
Work Practically completed.
The committee reported that the
work had been completed according
to contract. with the exception of n few
Instances of minor Importance. which
me paving company promised to cor
rect at once, and on the advice of
Engineer Chambers. recommended that
the work as Il whole be accepted. This
report was adopted with the under
standing that the defects mentioned
in the report be remedied today.
Thc engineers report shows that
the total amount of paving done under
this contract was 25i65 square yards.
Oh This the town of rhocbus will pny
Tor l6.Si3 square yards, the other be.
ing the part for which the Ncwport
News and Old Point Railway co. is
responsible.
Cost Of the Work.
The total cost of the work under the
contract Is S3S,2G5.25. The towns mart
of this amount, including extra work
amounting to $190.5l is $25.3321G. or
this amount the town has paid the
paving company up to this time S19,.
oo6.S6, leaving Il balance due the com
pany by the town of S5,775.3O. This
amount was ordered to be paid.
AS the paving bonds have not MI
been disposed Of and 1t possibly will
be thirty days before this will be
done. II was necessary to provide for
the amount, and loan of $1,000 for
sixty days was authorized This loan
VIII provide the amount due the having
pcoplcShnd also take care of mn over,
draft In the Rank of Phoebus amount.
ing to about $1,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-26
VLIN|C ON TRIAL
FOR HIS LIFE AGAIN
for Austrian wife Slayer
sBIf digging The Insanity
{ PIss:
IalYGsS||ClANs SAY He HAS PARANoIA
Doctors Foster and styIl Put on the
stand for the Defcnse-common
wsalth's Testimony Practically the
s Same as was introduced in Former
rials-Jury Locked up for the Night


an me Circuit Court yesterday Jul
i'll Pavlinic, who put eleven bullets
N h thn body or hiu wife I'm thoir llttln
cs,,a.., go. - n,on
4. lAe at n"''o'H N'oeN "'o'e '''"'
j n ago, was placed on trial Tor the
lHfd time on an Indictment charging
IN with murder
s5,nt ,Ia.,,.,. &c 49,, n., ,.,.,
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s,,.e''ev y, W. ~ ~ '' "o"
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4 no' - w.. ., nu"i! y.
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},a IN VIZ ,"a '"l,u.S WIN Whlcu inc
49,, 49," N.Y., ,,,, ~ l"ss "run INC ,,'l,o,
~ 65 ",,. ~, we "cousca were
su'u' nu',i ~ S,',u una ,hc NC
se 10. u'',Siu",eI .louplc III se,'
Ils .ss Juai, uu. pnloro 'no ilrst ve-
~ o. amcnS,il.o i,c'' WIS exhausted
leIu'ivu i'",'pu' III Jurors were
49," ~ Jug ~ h'aup up Oh
ipSs,s', ~ ~ =, Nn'nw' Ihomas
., iilncc, ,nonlns DIX
r., 2l,it'n iI'",'''',onu y. w. tetts, H.
~su ~ ~ - Slocno',; >. W. nlh,
t tspa., ~ ~ V ,wi' ~ 'i' p'ses anu
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suu, as .ne JuIors had pceh
OK" Nou'. 'ooh adjournment Tor the