davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
WESTERN NEIGHBORS.
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Roy Hawley and Miss Maud Peck
in company with B. e. Briscoe and
Miss Mildred Peck, came down from
Little Lost River Friday.
VIM. Vanderwood returned Sat
urday to Mackay.
Miss Emma Harris and her sister
Mrs. j. H. Gallagher, and their cous-
in, Chester Floyd from California,
went out to Mackay Saturday. Miss
Harris has been in Nevada for a
year and will return soon. Mrs.
Gallagher reports that they are doing
we'll in their Nevada home.
j. w. Mayes of Boise went out to
the construction camp on Little Lost
River Saturday.
A. j. Knollin of the Knollin Com
mission Company of Chicago went
OUT DIT ATcO saturday.
Matt Boyle and his son John from
the A. c. T., went out to Arco Sat
urday.
Miss Lilly Darlington, Miss Gwen
Furey and Guy Clendenine who have
been attending the Academy of Ida
no, are home for the holidays.
Miss May Atha who attends the
Blackfoot schools has gone to hire
home at Mackay for the holidays.
Miss Florence Farnworth of Jo-
seph, Oregon, is visiting her uncle,
j. B. Hunter, at Dickey
D. NJ. Smith who has been at Salt
Lake for the past year is renewing
his acquaintance with wife and chill
dren for a few days at Mackay
Miss Lucille Weyler is back from
Roland Hall at Salt Lake.
Mrs. Phegley made trip to Salt
Lake last week to bring the child
rem home to Arco for Christmas.
Chas. and Mrs. Haney and Mrs.
Oldson are down from Mackay visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Olson, and
Mrs Mccall.
Mrs. Levi Warren of Mackay is
visiting friends at Blackfoot
Mrs. Ireland and daughter, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, are here from lola,
Kansas, and are visiting friends at
Mackay and Howe. ILL.,
Prof. e. A. Melton of the Haley
High School has joined Mrs. Melton
and baby at their summer home on
Alder Creek, near Mackay.
Geo. Walburn of Moore has bought
out the interest of Ed McKelvy in
the firm of Walburn and McKelvey
at that place.
Ben Pearson has removed the old
atham house from Antelope to Moore
and is rebuilding it on lot adjoin-
ing The Coumerilh Hart Company's
store.
]. M. Warnek is just finishing the
big new school house at Moore, and
school will begin in it soon.
Sydney Robert, commonly called
Sgd Robert, of Pahsemarie Valley, is
visiting for a week with his daught-
er at Pocatello She is attending The
Idaho Academy. Another one Of Mr.
Roberts daughters is secretary to
Senator Gearing of Oregon, and
write him some very fine letters a.
bout things as she sees them at
Washington, d. G.
Marshall Huffman of Mackay came
down Monday to take charge OF a
prisoner commonly called Bud"
Ireland, whom Sheriff Arave and his
deputies had snapped up here on
charge of selling some other mans
horse and saddle at Mackay some
weeks ago. The property sold is
said to have belonged to wallace
Hawley of Pahsemarie. Mrs. Ire
land, the mother of Bud, went to
Mackay on Monday morning, and the
supposition is that she went in the
interest of her son.
]. T. Carruth made trip to Moore
Moudav
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
RENEWALS

Those who have read paper for a
year or two and renew their subscrip-
ton, testify to It's worth when they
send in coin of the realm for another
year. These are some OF the testi-
hlonials Of the past week:
Coumerilh- Hart Co., T. j. Paul,
J. A. Sawyer, Abinda Porter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
Notary Public at Standrod Bank

Notary Public at Standrod Bank.
"a Kinney the Shoemaker on Bridge
q Street. If.
d Sweet cider of all kinds at The
81 Idaho Bakery. 25-3
"a DR.. Crisler is prepared to test your
eyes and fit glasses. 20-tf
81 Miss Anna Misslen has been i'll
the past week
III Canned goods for lunches at The
u Idaho Bakery. 25-3
& Try loaf of bread, received fresh
Is very day at Holbrooks. 14-tf.
n Gull apples for sale for rs cents a
box at o. F. Smiths. Bring your own
n boxes. 24-tf
IA Harry Kinney is at home from the
II University at Moscow for the holt
i days.
Something fine The new Belts,
L Bags and Back Combs just received
J. at Biethan's. 25-2
!. 726 is the number that draws the
big doll at The Topper Bargain Store.
call and get it, 27-1
All kinds of fancy crackers at ten
cents a package at the Idaho Bak-
ery 25-3
Louis Neff has sold his farm to his
brothers Jacob and Emil. Louis has
moved to town.
Lost-A long blue cape, on Main
street, Sat. Dec. 81. Return to this
office and receive reward 27-2
DR.. Crisler tests eyes and fits
glasses as we'll as being regular
physician and surgeon. 23-tf
All kinds of nuts, cakes and cam
dies at The Idaho Bakery. Come
now before it is too late. 26-1
The gentleman who received par
Gel by mistake at the Topper Bargain
Store please return same as soon as
possible.
Fresh crop of all kinds of nuts for
Christmas, and all kinds Of Christ
mas ornaments at The Idaho Bak-
ery. 25-3
Why buy inferior Grade Of Pickles
\ when you can buy Heintz at the same
price. Call at DeKays Grocery and
y he convinced. Phone 166. 26-2
Miss Quantrel is spending the
Christmas season with her parents.
I She has been attending Rowland Hall
4 School at Salt Lake.
Miss Mabel Thompson has return
ed home to spend the holidays with
her parents and friends; she has
1 been attending school at Deer Lodge
Mont.
Indian curios and souvenir cards.
for your friends in the east. We have
them, and it is just time to send
athem for Christmas. The Idaho Bak-
cry. 25-3.
Mr.. John Ramsour has gone on
quite an extended visit to relatives
and Friends in Rocky Ford, Colo.
1.-The Republican will follow him each
Asweek that he may keep track of do
KSings in Blackfoot and vicinity.
M Wendall Gagon is spending the two
weeks vacation with his parents. He
NJ has been attending the University at
AsSalt Lake with much satisfaction;
coming home with the proper a.
mount of school enthusiasm and
will return after the holiday inter-
mission with energy and pluck to
finish the year creditably.
F. A. Sweet was here from Salt
Lake last week, and was displaying
some fine pictures of a clump of
mountains and railroad tracks near
Helper, Utah, where he and others
have opened three big veins of coal.
D. H. Biethan is interested with him
in the project, and those who are
using their coal here speak very
highly of it, as it contains practical
Iy no slate or rock to make cinders.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. t
DR.. Harrington is spending the
week at Salt Lake City.
The son of Mrs. George Davis is
very i'll with whooping cough.
Assessor Frank Jordan and fam
lily spent Christmas at Idaho Falls.
There is a new boy at the home OF
Leo flemish, born on Christmas Day
Miss Shaw has gone to Boise to
attend the State Teachers Associa-
ton.
Stop at The Bridge st. Drug Store
before you buy your Xmas presents
24-tf
The sugar company finished the
season so far as grinding is concern
ed last Sunday, Dec. %.
l save you money on Orages, APP.
pies, Candy, Figs, OATS and Nuts.
Phone 1866. DeKay Grocery.
DR.. Dibble of Salt Lake was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Leon Misslen
at their home Saturday evening.
Why does The Bridge st. Drug
Store do the business? Because you
get what you call for, and the prices
are right. 24-tf
LOST-A six months old, red and
white pig. Finder please notify L. NJ.
Christensen, r. f. D. No. 2, Black
foot, Idaho. 25-4
Mrs. Good came down from Mac
kay to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mol
den.
The Idaho Bakery sells six loaves
of bread for Csc. Tickets for "a
loaves for 81 at the Bakery or at
II. e. Delays grocery. 25-3
Ballot boxes in which to deposit
Republican Piano coupons are at
Scott & Cos, I. A. Hayes and Boyle
Bros. Also in The Republican Office.
If.
Mrs. f. G. Burkhardt left Mon
day of this week to spend the holt
day season with relatives and friends
in Minneapolis and Wisconsin
towns.
The only place in town where you
can get all grades of Shilling Coffee,
every pound guaranteed.
DeKay Grocery
Phone 1866. 26-2
Christ The Jeweler is giving away
free, a chance on q $25.OO Pickard
hama painted berry set with every
dollars worth of goods pur-
chased. 23-tf
Regular dances every Thursday
and Saturday nights. Full orchestra
every Thursday night, admission 81.
Saturday night soc, small orchestra,
Progress Hall.
Miss Wolfe our popular music
teacher is enjoying week end holi-
day visiting her friend Miss Madge
Smith at Payette. Miss Smith for
merly taught in the Blackfoot High
School,
Miss Leonora Biethan and brother
Howard come home Monday morning
from Mills College, California, where
they have been attending school.
They will remain home with their
parents until after the holidays.
LOSt-Ladle gold Watcn, Dlack
leather fob with red Swastika at
tached, between Cuttings residence
and the Mormon Church, Xmas night.
Return to this Office and receive re-
ward. 27-1
Hamilton Wright came down from
Helena, Mont, to spend the holidays
with home folks, and unexpectedly
met his sister Cassie, who had also
concluded to spend the season at
home instead of going to Boise as
she had anticipated. Miss Cassie
is teaching at HALEY.
a a . a . - VA l.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
For Sale.

Three Plymouth Rock cockerels,
prize winners at Southeastern Idaho
Fair. Price $500 each. CARL
MACHOLD, Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
Frye-FOx Wedding.

Miss Dorothy Frye OF Moore, Ida
no, and Farley Fox Of Downey, Ida
no, we're married on Christmas day
at the home of Taylor Frye, Judge
VIM. Mathews officiating.
The wedding occurred at 2 p. M,
and the contracting parties passed
through Blackfoot last evening on
their way to Rigby where they will
visit relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Mr.. Charles La Fever has returned
from his trip East. Mr.. and Mrs. La
Fever and daughter Maud left Mon
day morning for Arco to spend the
Xmas holidays with their son Mr..
Charles La Fever, Jr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
LOST RIVER DIRECTORY
Public Soho,

Public School.
Grade school; brick building of 4
rooms; 2 occupied.
Lodges.
M. w. A. meets on LIST and Sd Sat
urdays of each month, at Smiths
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Not dead but working; slicing
beef. pork. mutton and VEAL The
Peoples Cash Market. 2e-2
The annual election Of Officers
and business meeting of the Village
Improvement Society will take place
Friday, jan, 3, 1908.
KATE c. DEKAY,
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

i. i. T. /. i. !. !. i. i. i. !. i. i. i. + !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-08
SUGAR

Czarnikow Macdougall & Co. report
on the sugar market as follows under
date OF Jan. 1S:
SUGAR MARKET - Our last re-
port was dated 18th January.
The market for raw sugar opened
with a sale of Cuba Centrifugals for
January-February shipment at the
equivalent of 3.4Sc landed, but this
was followed by sales at the equiva.
lent OF assoc landed. In the end,
however, sellers at latter price be-
came somewhat plentiful, and buyers
refused to go on at anything over
9 Use, C. T., for Cubas, or Base land
ed. Some business has since been
done in Cubas for February shipment
ut the prices named. The market
closes steady, with buyers Mt the de-
cline, but with few sellers at less
than 2 5-32c, C. T., for Cubas, say
3.51c landed.
to sell ut 2 1-Sc IL not to be wonder
ed at Tor that price II equivalent To
no more than s z La !. o. ID. Tor
Peets, at a time when the asking
price OF beets IL Ms 3-ad L. o. d.,
equal say 10 2.asc c. ]. Tor Cubas.
on the other hand' buyers see an in'
creasing production In CUBA ana re-
ceipts AT the shipping ports largely
1 la. - a.
IN excess OF the MEETINGS ut the At
'an''c ports' even were w. . rehn'
ers ent'reiy dependent upon CUBA Tor
the'r supplies which they are not,
TINS excess production In cuba would
nave tendency 10 Keep the value o'
Cuoas be'ow the european parity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-08

port that Mr.. LIGHT increases his esti-
mate by $4,000 tons for Germany and
10000 tons for Austria. A slight in
crease for France is considered prob
able. These addition to the estimates
are too small to have any influence
on prices.
The cabled figures of visible sup.
plies give them as $3.50, 900 tons, as
against $4,000 tons at this time
last year. The decrease of $4,000
tons In the supplies as compared
with those of year ago Is a favor
able feature of the market.
REFINED. - The Federal Sugar
Refining Co. having made three ad'
vances of 5 points each during the
week. all refiners' list prices ar,
again on the same level. viz. basis
i.70c less I per cent. for Granulated
The Federal Sugar Refining Co.. how
ever, are not making the extra allow
ance OF DC per barrel which other re
finers are still granting. No i'm
provement has taken place In the de
mand, new business and withdrawal
having been only of moderate yolums
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-08

- BULLETIN ADS. Paw -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-08
TIMELY HINTS ON
MARD| (RAS MATTERS

Mardi Gras matters are assuming a
definite shape and from now on the
tired executive hands will rest up bit
In preparation of the coming festivities.
From expressions of anticipation
heard from all sides, the promoters of
Mardi Gras need not worry In regard to
making both ends meet from finan-
cial standpoint. In fact It Is predicted
that both ends" will not only meet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-08

The postponed xneht dance of the
Kamehameha Alumni Association viii
take place tomorrow evening at the
Young Hotel The dance will COM
mence at s o'clock, The music will be
furnished by the Royal Hawaiian Glee
Club
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-08

Judge Lindsay. in the matter of
Hoffman VS.. Compredo, today gave
judgment in favor of the plaintiff in
the sum OF $73 with interest and at
torney's fees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-08
Panama hats cleaned at the Globe.

at the Paragon.
Absolutely choice eggs Lowest pos
chile ,r;ca nj r. I nav & Co.'S.
nn. ,dr,i,,,,co =, tho Nardi Cras Is
., .. a., -, ra,,,r,,d
S-,oo' "o. - 40 ,"' - ~, ,,,
Hawaiian iripe' o'nel VI neu Vim
meets this evening IN l. u w. r. matt
Watch fT Bloms DIE curtain SAFE
which begins next MONDAY morn'ng'
o. A. steven, Morgans man eloquen''
has been laid aside by Illness ior SONIC
days
Forty-cent butter, superior art'cie
from AUSTRALIA, AT the metropolitan
Meat Co.
Regular meeting OF Honolulu ''ouse
GIG, u. J.. u. H., ~ theif new quarters
on Fort street
The Chaplin automobile ana the ore
son COACH were uceoraltu ps ''' SUI 10
NV" mo mon ,,.o ',aanS ,,,,s ,,,,h
.ua,,, ' ..', 49,. ,..,,,,,. ,.ar
.,,','.a ov'a , If, ,nna,,a, ,no
-. iii,
-, 49,, - l. ,,, ....,,,,,
.,, a.., 80 irn, ,n,, when tho
,,,.,,,.,, III, ..,,,
weather u we, Mao'c WIN p'e'e"'
rust ,a''Iorn'a reeu w. 'se"'s.
county treasurer 'reu' WIN ue'e '
".'er maze MS 'hon'"'! iepo''S n'o''
e'aoora'e' NJ az W s"'" NV" "'"."
er! person U" Tue 'o""'! p"s'''' NUS
"'a"h.
NO insurance wiz w P'"''' y" W.
p'"p''S a''u''e" Wy '"o uo'''" NM" "
!" eAo"""se ''' '''""' '""uo' 90 u e
"o' ''e '"S''"' w '"'"'' Wv "''''"'
puperS' Att
le"pIc w ''"no'. . "Dp..'c u
nia pnso rro,nnnr, 10 hoconin, ma nnn-
mar berc ma 1, ia nm tbc coast Henry
May g. Co. agents,
Dr. McLennan has returned and ro
sumed practice at Or. McGrcw cot
rage corner hicharos anu be,e'd.,"
streets thoyai HAWAIIAN ho'ei o'ocA'
fhohe Nam sZ'.
iou co"'u" e,' ,ne u,'1 1.'e.,, on
;"ua o'sn " 49,. ,uo,, ,ha n,i,i'man
Carna,,nn Cream isinbsoiu,clv ster,I.
,,od lIonry MAY n agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-08
LOCAL and GENERAL

, No task is too small nor I
} too large for a busy Bull. .
letin Want ad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-08

Salcs-Between Boards: IS Homo
kaa, s11.5O: 25 Waiakia, $40 Session.
10 McBryde, $5.12h; 80 Oahu Sur.
s23.75: o. Il. Il l.. Co.. $3.50; 5 o. Il.
& l.. Co, $3.50; 8 o. r. & l.. Co. 500. 50.
Latest sugar quotations, 3.42 cents
or $68.40 per ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-23
Glralt Thinkiily All
Assrt ut Tifp
By Rev. w. NJ. JONES. ID. D.,
ST. Louis.


This emphasized by the Master in the the when
he said BLESSED the pure in heart for they shall Cod They
shall only God but they shall reveal him their fellows This
mans nobest function doing he gorifes the Father
in heaven.
Man is be ranked by his possessions but by his personality,
for mans life not in the abundance Of the things he possesseh
This truth that needs repeated emphasis in this day when much
stress is laid what WORTH An English brewer tried
impress John Bright by asking him he that he worth
million sterling yes answered the great commoner and that
all you worth"
The is the gold for all that and is this gold of manhood that
must cultivate.
AS thnkeh he and he will he think others
be- This is truth that often escapes
Only the vile think vile things If then ready
doubt Others pretty indication that
liable 10 the pure all things pure and the equally
As judge Others then, do nwing gauge ourselves If
evil ourselves easy believe that evil
hard to believe in the honesty of Others At any
safe give them the benefit of the doubt There many who love
Conye a be n a frown
But ii is far nobcr have the other disposition which
loves 10 build up rather than destroy, The light
than darkness for thus shall both gorfy God and do good
No life be- pure in its purpose and strong strife and
al life NOT be purer and stronger thereby.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-23
a Brave Pony,

One small pony named Nell routed
four young highwaymen in the Bronx
MANDY" Begg. IL years old. is the
son Of Ernest Begg, proprietor of the
Begg iron works. The other night
Mandy" saddled Nell and rode down
the boulevard.
AT One Hundred and Forticth street
four young men jumped from lot
Two seizea Nells Bride. young Beeg
says, aud the others struck him
knocking him from the pony. Then
one ineautiously got TOO close to Ne!ls
hind legs and she "hoisted him. az
young Begg said exultingly afterward
Another got in the saddle. and Nell
modest colt, promptly stood on her
forelegs, unseated her new rider ard
backed, kicking in every quarter OF
the atmosphere. The TWO footpads who
remained on their feet ran. Youne
Begg jumped astride the pony. and
away they went He had bruise ~
his forehead and bruise on his a.n.
Nell was all right but rather FESTIVE
N y World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-23
PACIFIC SHIPS
LOSE MILLIONS
AMERICAN MAIL COMPANY MAY
RETIRE FROM FIELD IN
APRIL.
HOPELESS COMPETITION
Against Foreign Lines American
Flag May Be Driven From
Waters Says President OF
Mail Company.

| New York, Nov. 90. In speech
tinged With bitterness President
Schwerin Of the Pacific Mail steam
lship line tonight assaied the governs
ments attitude toward shipping on
the Pacific and declared the present
policy babe fair 10 drive the American
nag from the Pacific as well as from
the Atlantic. His line, he said. was
losing money as the result Of opera
lions OF the interstate commerce com
mission, and he intimated the com.
pany would not ask for renewal of
its fifty charter, which expires April
Is next, but would instead retire from
the steamship transportation business.
Foreign reyals. who could change
their rates at will had piled up S.. |
100000 Ia assets, he said. while the
American line, was compelled to give
thirty days notice Of 4 new passenger |
schedule. was dropping between S..
90 oeoand sio1000o in hopeless com
letition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-23
Biography.

Brigadier General Charles frankie
Robe, U. s. A., retired. was born II
Canastota, n Y, November 20, 1871
He was educated as lawyer and al
mitted ~ the bar in Texas, but never
practiced his profession At the out.
break Of tire Civil War he went to the
front as first lieutenant OF the One
Hundred and Fortyseyenth New York
Volunteers, and rose To the rank OF
captain. In 1866 he was appoited 10
the regular army as first lieutenant
Of the Twenty-ninth infantry. Dur
ing the thirty-fiye years that followed
ne saw service in the West ana in
farious other parts OF the country.
Gaining rapid advancement In rank
or meritorious services he was re.
ired in 1909 with the rank Of briga.
Tier general. Since he left active ser /
ice General Robe has made his home !
n San Diego. Cal. where consider
BILE colony Of retired army and navy
Ulcers reside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-23
CAIRO IN I849
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
from the Cairo Delta Published Rv
Add. H.. Sanders.)

IN August Postmaster Shannessl
vas succeeded BY Editor Sanders.
George " Kenrick advertis. :
ready made pine and poplar collins
|nf superior finish, kept constantly on
aand and for sale at 81 per foot.
On September 7ath. the editors val
edictory appeared that gentleman
having purchased the Evansville jour
nal He despairs OF the future of
Cairo unless the Cairo company sells
lots 70 settlers This was the last ~
sue OF Sanders Delta.
In May a very disastrous fire visit.
81 80. Louis with loss Of five mil.
lion dollars. Twenythree steamboats,
were burned.
Ex President James X. Polk died IN
Nashville Tenn, Tune IA.
Cholera must have been epidemic
" Az parts of the country in 1919.
Every issue Of the Delta contains no.
tices Of deaths in neighborlng towns
" well as at distant points. Business
was SO Frustrated that there was Iii.
~ ior the few boats running 10 DO
at 81. Louis draymen could not be
had at any price. In that city the
ieafl rate was from 50 to 80 day.
President Taylor issued a proclama- |
ION on July Srd calling upon the PEG
pie 70 observe the first Friday In Arsl
gust as day of fast. humiliation AMI
prayer, to assemble in the churches To I
acknowledge the Infinite Goodness
nat has watched over our existence
y nation and to implore the All
mighty IN His own good time TO stay
ne destroying hand which is now
lifted up against us.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-23
MORAN DEFEATS
FRANKIE NELL
IN SIXTEENTH ROUND OF SEIZED
UlEo TWENTY ROUND BOUT
WINNER TO MEET ATrELL
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

san Francisco, Nov. 22-Oweu Mo.
an of England aud frankie Neill
inc Dantamweight champion Of
America, met here tonight in sched.
fled 90 round boxing contest While
lc championship title was involved.
nc fact that the winner viii soon
meet Abe At,ell for the worlds
featherweight title. greatly acceniu.
aied interest in tie outcome. Both
ais weighed in at six O'clock tonight
aud though Moran exceeded the con
tracted l22 pounds by over a quarter
OF a pound. Neill declined to claim a
forfeit.
The fight was fast most of the time.
Moran having the advantage nearly
every round. At the end of the six.
teenth round Neill's seconds. realizing
their man was hopelessly beaten
threw up the sponge and the police
stopped=the fight Moran was given
the decision.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-23


There Is much encouragement for
Cairo prosnectors In oil lands in this
county, In the wonderful development
Of the industry in this state during
the last year or two. Records show
that the production before 1905 was
2ao to 500 barrels year. In 1905 1t
was l5d.502 barrels I'm the last seven
mouths of the year In 1870 it was
4.3s7 $50 barrels The director Of the
state geological survey, ii. Foster
Hain, estimates the production for
1907 at 2l,3s0,0o0 barrels, Illinois be.
Ing surpassed INK value Or oil only BY
the Kansas Oklahoma field. The Cali.
fornia field may produce more oil, but
OF Inferior value. THE thought Of
Illinois as an oil state takes every
one b. surprise says the Chicago
Tribune. 'Itsmeans a phenomenal de-
veIopment Of part Of the state
which until now has been almost
wholly agricultural. without single
large town or much wealth."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-23
The Butterflies Know.

Young men whose incomes are
small should realize that social butter
flies are not for theh." says New
York minister Unless they behave
as IL the income limit didn't exist. the
SOCIAL butterflies will soon make them
esaaize that they are not for them
very strong The aid Of the pulpit Is
nst required