davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-01-10
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms Or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1907-01-10

The Republican not only reaches all
the people on Thursday, but every day
CT the week.
, 1907-01-10

FOR SALE-Well established restau.
rant; good location. Apply at this Of
fee. 1866
, 1907-01-10

lOST-Lady's small gold watch,
with black leather fob. Return to this
Office. Reward. 125t4
, 1907-01-10

FOR RENT-Modern house. Inquire
Mrs. ]. w. Harris, 511 Fremont. tt
, 1907-01-10

For fine job printing leave orders al
rhe Republican office.
, 1907-01-10
D g @ @ @ COG G @ @ @ @
. WEATHER REPORT O
FOR NJ

@ Washington, D. c., Jan. 10 @
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: O
@ Generally fair tonight and Fri G
@ day. Colder in east portion to- G
@ night. @
@ @ o @ @ O @ . @
, 1907-01-10

FOR SALE-Cream. 9OS Third st.
127t4
, 1907-01-10

Sewing machines n rent and for
sale at Mrs. Blake's. If
, 1907-01-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern 10
room brick house. Hot water heat.
Splendid location. Reasonable price;
easy terms. Inquire COT Seventh. If
, 1907-01-10

The Republican Is the best advertiA
ing medium in the city and county TO-
1t reaches all the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

orove through the streets of Madrid. A.
the first church arrived at a halt was made
me youthful couple descended and entered
the church. The organ was pealine. the
priest was chanting, for early mass ha Il
pegun. The couple made their way toward
me front. They watched till the priest
iaced the congregation. then they slinned
70 thelr Knees and clasped each Others
nands. AS the priest with arms unlifted
pronounced the benedict,on of the mass the
youthful lovers repeated a LITTLE formnls
necessary for constituting the ana rriage hu
surprise" When a moment later thew stooa
erect and looked into each Others eves
they We're man and wife, according tn hoth
law and the church ~ "'~'i
All haste was made to reach the voune
marquis home Here at the breakfast tie
pie the bride was warmly welcomed nv
the prldegroom's parents and relatives
telegram detailing the events was sent ~
lruJlNo The Marquis de Conuuista be,no
d sensible man, made the best he couI5 nf
", and with great reluctance eava TIC
happy pair his blessing. 0
NO secret was made of the marriaea J.,
society circles. though many gossined he
cause there apparently was no pIhlic cere-
mony. ~ o puoiic cere-
now, however, the story Of the elonanen+
ana the form of the remarkable marriaga
nave leaked out: 'i oe
ne romance is the most ponulsr sino.
lnat or the king and queen. In novels ava
stories and other fiction the ma 90 Nv,
surprise Is we'll known. But tbia 10 ~
Hrst PUBIC case Of its occurring in reoent
'iiaes perhaps for quite two centuries.
ana IL mas now become the vogue aeai,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
LANGUAGE THAT DISAPPOINTED.
All That a Strong Man Said Under
Great Provocation.

From the Providence Journal.
AZ don't like to hear man swear as a
general thing" said the girl of some expert
ence, but there are times when 1t seems
justifiable, and then I like to know that a
man can relieve his feelings. The other day
had what was a real disappointment,
though it's dreadful to admit it.
II was walking up Westminster street
with q man you know, and his hat blew OF,
fell under the wheels of trolley and was
absolutely ruined-a new hat, too. What
do you think that big, strong man said? He
picked up the remains, looked at them for
a time as If he was struggling with some
strong emotion and then observed mildly,
Dear mel -
$50 you wanted to hear him swear?" In
qured the man to whom she poured out her
tale.
We'll I thought he would use at least
one big D." replied the girl
My dear girl said her companion, that
man you were with is probably the most
profane man in Providence, and on what
you might call ordinary occasions he can
swear for half an hour without repeating
himself. There are, however. times when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
BIRDS TRAVEL ROUTES
All have Not Same Range-swallows,
Great Distance.

From the Scotsman
He routes by which birds pass IN and
iioiii one country and another in snring ond
autumn are regularly followed. One graot
t o"Shidle, or course, Is in the snrino
iioih soulh to north and conversely in the
"'uiiii from north to south; another ia
eoutheast TO northwest; third southwest
10 northeast, with the return To tho COVE
starting points. ''--to
me great southern winterine region 10
Soutil Vi the north Of Africa and extends 70
49, sona the equator, and from it. under
instinct in spring, birds hurry
$50, ~ u'eperse themselves over the wide
't eauils palaearctic or northern ,o,a.
"hlch extend as far. In the coea "a 'l--u8
ePecles, as long way Within 49, 80
eitI4e. oouth of the equator d,,,, ~, =
ioi 'i'eIh winter the migrants fv to,y.r, 49,,
south pole to breed The seasonal -
liifile OF some OF the northern breeding re-
IS ehormous-several extending from D.
gonia to Greenland ava
All migratory birds have not the sam.
range some ny longer, some shorter de-
tances. The best known of all the biras Us ..
passage, the swallow has one of the Ion5a ..
ranges-from 1000 10 10000 miles. In 3bis
extended range are also included s,,ci IN IN
as the gray plover, the knot the nactnraI
and curlew sandpipers and the Asiatin
golden plover.
1 ilS longer IailSS-1rOm 5000 to O0O
miles-includes such well known birds q y
the cuckoo, the corncrake, the sedge war.
bier, the greenshank; the moderate range
from 5000 to 5000 miles-embrares tba
turtle dove the crane, lapwing maIlard
and Jack snipe; the third range~from / 600
to 200 miles-such birds as the wood chat
shrike the stone curlew, the woodcocE and
black tern, and In what Is called the re-
stricted area-with mileage of 900 miles
Recommendations are the waxwings, several
guils and the elder duck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
SLAVES IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The Old House in Which They Were
Sold in Town of Hanover.

From the Boston Herald.
A relic of slavery days in New England
in the middle of the eighteenth century, the
old Tilden House on Winter street. West
Hanover, the only house in that town where
slaves We're kept for market, is now being
demolished.
The house is one Of the best-known land
marks in Plymouth county and has stood
for nearly 200 years. 1t was used as tav-
ern in its early days and later for resi-
dence. OF recent years 1t has been aban-
doned to the elements and has rapidly fall
en- into decay.
No one knows the exact date of the build
ing of the house, but historians agree that
it was long before the incorporation of the
town of Hanover in 1927.
Jedediah Dwelley of North Hanover, who
has spent much time IN gathering facts
concerning the early history o. the town.
says: while there was more or less buy
ing and selling of slaves Gas IN the middle
of the eighteenth century nearly all the
wealthy families owned one or more) this
probably was the only place where the traf
fic was carried on for revenue. l have seen
two bills of slaves sold from this house.
One was from job Tilden to a Mr.. Bailey
of Scituate. negro child named Morrow,
nine years of age, of good bodily health
and a kind disposition.
One Of Mr. Tildens slaves named Cuffee
served as a soldier in the revolutionary
war and, according to an old payroll, he
WAS stationed at Hull, Marcn l. liiI. He
was with Col Bailey and died at Valley
Forge. He was known as Cuffee Tilden,
and was so inscribed on the printed rolls.
The books of the First Congregational
Church of Hanover record the marriage by
the Rev benjamin Bass, February 8, 1851,
of Jack and Billah, servants owned by
Job Tilden, and also the death of negro
boy owned by Job Tilden, February II,
1900.
There are many other brief records o.
slaves Kept in different families in Han
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Most Priced Austrian Decoration.

From tie London Globe.
The most priced decoration in AustrlJ
corresponds to the British Victoria Cross,
and its value arises from the rigorous cons
ditions for obtaining It and the fidelity
with which they have been observed 1t is
known as the Maria Theresa Cross. and ~
few DAYS ago there occurred the 1J0th anni-
versary Of its foundation. Since that umo
there have been only S23 recipients. 1T
shall be an inviolable rule. says the foun-
dalton statute, that no person, whoever
he may be. shall be admitted to the order
for any other consideration than long serv-
ice or wounds received before the enemy,
and not for any reasons Of birth. favor or
influence" we ourselves join hands on
this subject adds the empress founder
ipso facto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Moody, Just outside the city limits, which
was formerly famous, but is now out of
commission. Mr.. Moody lost his health
two or three years ago, and sold off his
stations brood mares and colts. His big
stables are empty now, and the half-mile
track upon which his trotters were trained
is now going to grass, while the4 owner is
in California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

words is inadequate and he doubtless
realized that all the cuss words he knew
were too feeble for the occasion. l assure
you there was more heartfelt bitternerr in
that mild expression than in all the oathS
he knew"
Perhaps" said the girl but it really
seemed so pitiful that L wanted to say
things for him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Memory Of Henry VIII.

From the Penny Magazine.
After a dinner al Trinity College. Cam
bridge. while Father Bernard Vaughn, S. j.
and his fellow guests. both men and wom-
en-. were examining the famous Holhcin
picture of King Henry VIII, some one said
10 him: What would you do, father, as a
Jesuit, If Henry there were at this instant
10 step out of the frame?
Il should request all the ladies 10 leave
the ROOM" was the instantaneous reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Raises Roses by Thousands.

Another conspicuous case of success is
Mr.. w. A. Elliott. we'll known throughout
Massachusetts as 1.-The Asparagus King" Of
Brighton. He came to Madbury, Stafford
county, eight years ago, bought farm, and
built the largest greenhouse in the United
States, which is S12 by "a feet in size Last
year he added wing no by So feet in size
and cultivates nothing but roses. Last
winter he made daily shipments to Boston
of about thousand roses, the total for the
year being 100000, and the largest ship
ment for any month being 1900 blossoms.
Mr.. George B. Leighton, formerly of St.
| mock Farms, in the same neighborhood, ag
sregating 1900 acres. Upon one he breeds
fancy stock; upon another poultry, and
| upon the others has herds Of mich cows.
Last year from one of his farms he shipped
5000 pounds Of butter, which he sold in
Boston at 40 cents pound. He sends a
carload Of milk to Boston every morning,
which Is sold in bottles at fancy prices.
The butter exhibit from Mr.. Leighton 8
farms was awarded the silver medal at
Paris in 1900. and helped to win the Grand
PrX for American butter.
A large number of summer residents who
have taken up abandoned farms are keep
ing herds of mich cows and shipping milk.
In many parts of New Hampshire the local
demand for milk and butter during the
summer is very great, because not less than
10000 strangers have to be supplied at the
hotels and boarding houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

The heart of a woman Is at once her
friend and her enemy.-Translated for
Transatlantic Tales from "Lisez-moi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
"Ruel Durkee,
Born July IA, 1907.
Died July 2, 1885,
in Croydon,

A lifelong advocate of human freedom;
A patriotic citizen, good neighbor,
Devoted husband and faithful friend
OF his associates who have erected
This monument to his memory
A more modest headstone bears the fol-
lowing inscriptions
Polly S. Barton,
The excellent wife of Ruel Durkee,
Born January %, 1909.
Died December IS, 1885,.
Several other members of the Durkee fam
lily are buried in the neighborhood but the
hero of "Coniston' left children.
Claremont is busy little town of about
1000 people, with many factories of vari-
Gus kinds, and a large foreign population
They make bedspreads, linen sheets and
towels, mining machinery. paper and other
useful articles, and raise fine horses. There
is a big stock farm belonging to w. H. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

The short-sighted man gets no better view
by climbing hill.-Lite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Misses Excellently Well
made White Duck Bluch-
er Ties-solu for $1-sizes
to 2.
Little Mems Covert
Cloth Low or High 81
Grade Shoes-siZes 8 to
1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Misses and Chiid's Best
$3.50 Quality Kid or Pat
ent Colt Oxford, Butcher
or Gibson Ties: sizes to 2.
Child's Brown Kid or
White Duck Button Boots
sizes to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

50 Grade White Linen
Pumps and Ties; wood or
leather heels.
Soft Wei Kid Hand
turned or Extension-soled
Butcher and Oxford Ties;
10 styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

The young marquis did not scorCh. He
could not AFFORD to meet with an accident
nor run into the hands or the guardia
civil The summers sun was up by the
time the 1870 miles was ended, and the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

$3.50 Quality White Duck
Ties; high or low white
covered heels.
$1.25 Grade Kid or Pat
ent Leather Street orCom-
Portable House Slippers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
- 8susEeqas xaneassg 4uaaasqszs
zoe Class Cloth,
Yard roc

Monday to 1o--No Phone Orders
Full SO inches wide; black, with rich
lustrous finish; specially suitable for
drop skirts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Editorial and
Society Section
Deils and Jcarfs at I2hc
BOUGHT TO SELL TO z5o
On Sale 9 to 10 Monday

An excellent assortment of gauze and chif-
fon wells and scarfs; II to n yards long;
wide, hemstitched borders; all wanted col
ors in plain and dotted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-01
MASONIC OFFICERS
Grsnd Royal Arch Chapter Of Illinois
Honors Leading members Of the
Fraternity in This Section.

Frank Spencer assistant cashier al
the Alexander Comfy National bank
returned yesterday from Chicago
whore he attended tho FIFTY seventh
annral convention RI the Grand Rcya'
'reh Chapter e Illinois. He So $
'hcro was largo ATTENDANCE and 'hn
-nrrfi,- was on e rauauai iHtcres'
fur.all who attended Tho list of Off
GERS chosen for the year includes g
names Of several leading Mascns II
this section The fuil list is rs fol
lows:
Monroe c. Crawford. Jonesboro. G..
n. =.
r. Il. Hobcrg. Peru. d. G. II. 7.
n. II Montgomery. Carrolton. G.. X.
J. c. Hallenback. Chicago, @. S.
G. ". Curtiss. Peoria. G. T.
Gil W. Barnard. Chicago. @. Sec.
Rev. F. L. Thomson. Marion. G..
Chaplain
e. c. Davis. Centralia. O. c. II.
VIM. %. Carlock. bloomington. g. r.
e.
n " ffdileNtiHs dd' t1iiAf ilttf ~ "a
4. G.
/. L. Emmerson. Mt. Vernon, G. NJ
Y
f. r. Turnbull. Carlinville. g. NJ. V
VIM. J. A. Delaney. Centralia. G.
Sentinel
Joseph w wenger. Cairo. Trans
pcTtaticn.
IN this body as in most Grand
P.sdies. It f. not the higher offices
over which these Is the greatest con
test. but the minor cnes. for when
che once gets upon the ruster il is
rather unusual for him to be dropped
Until he has reached the highest
Hence Il Is a source Of much satisfac-
fiOn 10 Mr.. Spencer and the Masons
a. Cairo in general TO have Mr. Wen
ger placed rpon the list as the new
member.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-01
haIIowe men Dance.

! A Halloween dance was given last
evening at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. john Halliday at Ninth AMI
Walnut streets. by the young men of
the younger social element.
An orchestra rendered excellent
music for dancing and large punch
bowl Of frappe furnished the neces.
sary refreshment.
Mrs. Halliday and Mrs. F. p Ma
one chaperoned the party.
The guests were as follows:
Misses Margaret Strong, Birdie
Mae Matthews, Catherine Edwards,
Laura Clendenen. Pruden Malone,
Ruth yesterday. Helen Lewis, Au-
gustine Fitzgerald, Mabel Bambrick:
JcrYis I'ickcox, Daniel Fitzgerald.
Daniel Wood, Carl Thels, Claude
Roberts, Eric Schwartze. Walter Wal
ker Elgin Morgan, Earl Quellmalz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-01
TRANSFERS Of
REAL. ESTATE
FILED For RECORD WITH THE
CIRCUIT CLERK IN CITY AND
COUNTY DEEDS.

John H. Bass ct TX Thomas Sides
wd, southeast quarter Of northwest
quarter and southwest quarter OF
northwest quarter, section Is, town
ship H. range ., $500
d. Ed. Stone to Claude N. Boyd
wd., city of Cairo, fourth addition. lot
%, block %, $3.50
George w Fithian ct ux to Clarence
f. Wade wd., west half of northeast
quarter, section 10 township Is, range
p s400
Sidney B. Miller to William c. Da-
Wis, swd., southeast quarter of north
east quarter and north half of lot
r. block IL, section II, township II.
range 2, $1,000,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-01
REMAINS WERE
LAID TO REST
FUNERAL SERVICES OF THE LATE
FRANK CossMAN HELD AT
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.

Funeral service w"-0 he'd vester
DAY afternoon over the remains OF
the late Frank j. Gossmap a. I'm
manuel Lutheran church conducted
by Rev. Charles H. Armstrong.
A quartette composed Of Messis
Jesse Gross. Harry Stark. Leo Klet
and Joseph Raeth sang the beautiful
hymns Asleep in Jesus and Nearer
Ny God TO Thee"
The services at the cemetery were
conducted by the Elks who attended
IL a body The firing squad and
trUmpeter cf Company X. Illinois Ma,
tional Gnard Of which organization
the deccdent formerly was second
lieutenant paid military honors to
their dead ccmradc by firing a salute
o., twenty-four guns over the grave
and sounding the bugle-call OF Taps.
The pail bearers were Edward
lewis. Charles Gregory Alexander
Wilson. f. b. Cochran. Hunter Bird.
Henry Gilhofer. II. n. Calhoun and
=. r. Fitzgerald
There was a large attendance Of
friends OF the family including Nom
bcrs Of the High School class of 1899
Of which the decedent was a member.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-01
Costly Monotonx in pr.ss.

Our clothes are all alike. and this
p -.fcny has lei to unlimited eS-
TIA. arances. What has not been done
to make the eternal pinsfore frook
lock original7 New celebrations are
invented daily. each one more ex.
T'ensise than the last. but nobs5y
deceived II is still the old pinaIore,
only little madden. little dearer.
every day.-Dond0n Graphic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-01
Train Ran Off Track.

Illinois Central train No. s bornd
fot Chicago ana due 70 leave at 7:l5
o'clock last evening ran off the track
in front Ct The Halliday and was dc.
laNcd fer some time ms q result The
trainmen had hard work to get the
engine back onto the track and the
passengers watched the process with
interest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-01
For an Aching Had.

Often an aching head may be quick
~ relieved by bathing the face and
back OF the neck with perfumed water
as hot as you can stand it. Let hot
cloths saturated with a strong cologne
water be placed to the forehead and
back of the ears.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-01
PROGRAMS FOR
SCHOOL COUNCIL
or SOUTHERN ILLINOIS TO BE
HELD AT cARBoNDALE HAVE
BEEN ISSUED.
MEETING NOV. 22-23
Indiana VIII Be Speakers
School Legislation Subject
for Discussion.

Tho programs have been issued fol
the twelfth annual meeting of The
Southern Illinois School Council to
be held at the Southern Illinois Stat
Normal at Carbonate Friday and
saturday November 20 aud 2S
The executive committee in charge
cf this years session Of this organi-
zaticn which iaclrdes as members
most of the city and county superin-
tendcnts, high school principals and
teachers and others engaged in eiu-
crtional work in Southern Illinois, is
lccmpcsed cf Prof Geo. q. Wham, Of
the S. l. N. Y. Carbondale Supt A.
e. Gilpin, of Salem; and County
Superintendent John Snyder Of
Cairo. The general theme of the
meeting will be- Some proposed
school legislation
This years meeting will be of spec
ial interest owing to the addresses to
be given by state superintendent of
the states OF Illinois aud Indiana.
Superintendent Blair will discuss the
need for educational reform in Illinois
and Superintendent Cotton. who has
been so influential in recent Indiana
legislation will present--tke 'Eduea-
tional Situation in Indiana Senator
Robert J. McElvan will discuss the
problem of School Revenue. The
other topics will be presented By able
teachers and superintendent Of
Southern Illinois.
PROGRAM.
Friday Morning.
Visiting Normal School Glasses.
Address to Students, Faculty and
Visitors State Superintendent f. G. |
Blair.
Friday Afternoon, 1880.
Music.
Consolidation Of Schools County |
Supt. John L. Uzzell Edwardsville.
Increasing School Revenues -Sena.
TOT Robert ]. McElvain, Murphysboro. |
Discussion.
Friday Evening, 7:3o.
Chorus Jolly Students" Pupils |
from Training School
The Educational Situation in In
A. Cotton. State Su-
indianapolis.
Violin Solo selected-Miss Ellouise |
Sheppard, Carbonate
The Educational Situation in Hi
ncis-F Francis G. Blair, State Superin-
tendent Springfield
Saturday Morning, 900.
Music.
The Qualifications Of the County
County Supt. Arthur
b. Summers, Mt Vernon
The Improvement of Teachers (al
rhe Rural Teacher-County Supt G.
+. yesterday. Vandalia; OBJ TIE
Grade Teacher-Prof c. r. Allen
Tarbcndale; (c) Tho High School
reacher--Principal w. A. Cook Ben
en-
Discussion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-01
We ouoht TO Fear Envy,

We ought to fear envy. by which
the devil deceived the first man, as 1t
Is written. Christ was crucifed
through envy. therefore he that en-
sieth his neighbor crucifieth Christ
The Venerable Bede (672-735.l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-01

Bernie Dawes has challenged Fred
Halliday to another mile race TO be
run on roller skates at the Hippo
Rink next Monday night, Dawes was
defeated Wednesday night hy nam.
day but he is not damted and OK.
poets to win.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-01

Pianos best makes easy pay.
mcnts or cheap for cash all graran
tecd by makers. ]. w. Whitlock
White Sewing Machine Office 1902
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-01
arltnns Ennd nf autt.r

Great Britain consumes more butter
than any other nation The average
per head is 10 pounds a year. as
against eight pounds in Germany, four
pounds in France and two pounds In
Russia