davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-17

IN Slime iotte Ell annbe moi
SJS paa ben iugtiae Scro % Oft
uoen at iiee ct Orb, i'm We
isien.
"a bun babe naaet S9ffeueien
Tom grrniet op til 6ieIbet, Der, bpo'
SIaaentieruer gror, t bpis bIonf'
Sristcr SsitioIeu nfipeiIer FIG ion
rebt Cub, perote bun fig on.
Gabin SieneitefarIeh itentte mel
6e miititGIeie arme Snffeu foit
SorSen og iaa efter Slime meo Ct
gIif, Der tpaelig iosbe:
"@oa bare! Yait Siertc tar Oh
meb!"
Sdifo, SrSbonSen, brnf ct gar
SIurfe Ioit 90 rate o~crefter fin
SieueItefarI aanoer. Otter at oenne
peiaa bapoe oruffet, iagbe 9onoen:
Cabin, til Sui fan bu r%eiie."
en- bpb Sure piitc fig meIlcm Ga
bins Eienbrpn.
"Sporfor2"
"Gerom -- noa, foroi bet pas
Ter mig ianIebes."
"Gr s life tiIfreos meo nit ar'
beioe, Susbono?"
Seq bebsoer life OF si Big noger
grrno."
Reconsideration mprfet, at 9onocr
bapbe opfauaet Oct 9Iif, ban baooC
ien6t bans 9atter, ben imufte, rso'
baorebe anue, ba bun eif Ian8E
Srffen. 9Iooet itrsmmet BAN til
Siertet. San bar rnienoc peo Gan
fen ON OF futile bort. augitcu for
I%bfileIieu fra 9igen, ban eIifct
Sresiet DC Orb frem:
"Soa ifaI ieg Il Ser @ritnoen
foroi Gnne % iea boISer al hinan'
Den berfor er betl Mten :
banbler life fIoot | at ieuoe mig bort
for - iaa ianbt, Tom ri itoar ot
taIcr Der - ina iunbt fan mil
gortaang tntct Gnore oerofl -
Naar TO boI6er al biuan0en, Ga boil
Der be ogina inmnen! - Sta
bare herpaa!
Shito 10 baonItg.
"Gu oil gifteS meo min 7otter
6u?"
"So, oct bar ieo 10 nctop iogtl
90 init Sauttpffe?"
Get piI ri 10 beoe om."
% itg Tier neil"
as bill Fl ia iripiQig ellie
tpunden - -"
On parm 9Iohitrem iorpet Shi
fos guile gniiat.
On oil fringe mig - 6u -
0u!"
"gIei, beoares! Seq ia fru, at L
er elige, Inue % ic8. Spi
ieg forIooer anne, bill ieg Ia mi.
b~aIsbugae - ioo MI pr0 s betl"
90 leg iier big -- icg oil itf
mere beSe Shifo, bpiS ieg cir 81
beubel Gin Son til Sui Iful Ou fuo
iaa mart Ri fommer biem, ioa ia.
bu reiie bort, buor oct bebagrr Oia.
SrGnfct poa oct pberite, ipart
SiencitefurIen IioenitnbeIig:
"YteO Ser fan man 10 life tale OF
SeIeIie. s er 10 ion 9icrrie, at /;
o~perho6et life tTnfer paa onoct en-
genge, beloi9ois iIpocr Ser bog onNc
@Io6 -"
Sdifo berte fife Soorrt til Gno
- ban loo pIltoieIig Soffcn falb
20 ereb framogtia fot ON Cabin
Sails, iOet ban ifreg % brsItc ion e
nfiiroig.
"goD life at f. at Slime life c
Of nit eget 9i6o o9 BLOB - DO
fun en- Sang -"
Oct pIlbicIigc Gngrcb bonoe oocr
ritmplet Cabin fuIoitrnoia. d
bIeo msrfereot for ham unoer Be
onoers rnierbe @reb - Cincr
traoote uGiten no al tine SuIcr -
Gog, Observation-Disclosures bro
frem / Soreu - ban iteNte meO {
WfoQt Sooc6et moo fin WooItuubcr
@rpiL iua benne tlimIe0e tilbagc.
0a Cabin fcItc iig fri for D
rbgggeIige 8reb / Strl,teu, for bo
fig meo Soouoen gienHem Scare
fog igieu &ofteu op % bsict fla III
pa nrbeioet oioere.
Stifo DoI6t enNnu ct Stntfe
@obinS Sfiortefio mcucm Jiu0rcn
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.
- S3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-17
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.

Tommie-Mamma, when a boy is
away from home and wants to go back
awful bad-that is being homesick,
amt it,
Mamma-Yes, dearl
Tommie-Well, when he's sick Of stay.
ing at home and wants TO 20 skating,
what do you call itl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-17
Grafttf. Graminatoren:

Eraftif. Graminatoren: "aan
De iise mig, bpao De piIoe gisre,
raar set bar ~nsopenoig at foretage
en- Operation, men De tbiIeoe ON, at
Eatienten bar itGrf NOT til at fi,nrie
taale en- iaaoan?"
&anoioaten: Seq oiloe forlange
nit Sonurar forpo."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-17

Tiitraftiun. Sun: "SdrI, aarI,
ifpnb dig at fotume, set brGnoer |
Gagli9ihien.
B~roiesioren Com iibber pes lit pr.
beioe): "Suao peofommer oct mia,
fab pao 9rouopricnet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-17
DRAWING THE LINE.

Il like to believe that all men are
honest" Nsaid the moralizer.
Same here" rejoined the democrat
izer; still, ! always draw the line at
taking the same patent medicine for
liver complaint that | use for tooth
ache, no matter how the label reads"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-17

"a Cabin f6Itc fig irt for oct
i,bgogelige 8reb / Strl,bem for ban
fig meo Soonoen gieuHem Soorct.
fog igieu Safteu op % bsict fla neo
pg arbeioct oioere.
Stjfo BoIot enbmu ct Stntte al
@obins Sfiortefio meIIcm Jtunrcne,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
Goina Away.

Little Ressie's father had decided
to move his family TO the small town
of salem. ". Va says the bohemian
Naturally this proposed change inter.
ested BESSIE very much. for she re
allied she was 10 enter a new world.
Upon informing her little friends she
asked each Of them II they knew what
kind 81 q place Salem might be- None
Of them knew Of salem. but quite a
few bad been in Clarksburg. a city OF
something over 10000 inhabitants.
Naturally Clarksburg received all the
praise to the sighting Of Salem.
The talk Of her friends had it's ef-
feet upon BESSIE and she began TO
dread moving 10 Salem. The night be
fore the family had decided 10 go papa
overheard Bessie saying her prayers.
Much 10 his surprise her usual sup
piication was ended with the words.
Good by. God. ve are going 81 Salem
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14

taat they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong. orbelieve theirs Is case OF
Nervousness. GastHtis CataTh OF
the Stomach or Cancer.
This Ca a serious mistake Y0rr
rf7I truubie D.. uhat son eat jocs not
.Iil,.t. Instead. Dr. irmeuts aHd SONIA
dIlest. Instead. 10 lerments and seurs
t7rus tu scid. Gas ami Stomach pri
sos. which uiu putrrff in thc entire
digestive tract and Intestines. and. be-
sides. poison the breath with nause.
oIs od0rs.
A hearty appetite vith thorough o.
ges ton. and without IRE slightest die
comfort or misery Of TIE Stomach. Is
waiting for you 81 soon a. sou decide
20 Try Papes DiapeUpsln.
one candy like TrianEule. taken aft
er eating. uiH promptly digest al
your ford. the same - q strune
D. thg stomach you'd Do e
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
The Bulletin is on sale at the folio
ing places:
Coleman's, 2ff Eighth Street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

Those aldermen who refused to ap
prove the bill of the Cairo Electric
d Traction Co for street lighting las,
month, because some Of the lights had
not burned, and complaints about
them had not been Needed. were en-
tirely right in their altitude. and will
have public approval Although the
amount which ought to be deducted
from the bill for the lights that were
not burning may not be large when
figured up as nearly as possible, still
its forfeiture ought to be insisted up
on. And, in any event, it is not 30
much the saving of few dollars OF
the peoples money which is the i'm
portant thing, but the insistence that
the people shall have good service in
the matter of street lighting all that
they have contracted for and are ex
pected to pay for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
SPLENDID TO RELIEVE STOMACH
DISTRESS AND RELIEVE INDIGESTION

A. there is often some one DO your
family who suffers an attack OF indi-
gestiou or some form OF stomach
.troubIe why don't you keep case Of
War'IsiH in iho bous. handy
Thi hsmio=- blessing sill digest
anything son can cat aithuut tho
sii-hirst discomfort anil regulate a
sorr stomach five MINUTES after
Tell gour pharmacist 10 iet sou reat
the formula plainly printed OH these
>" cent cases OF Pape-- D.apeu-ir.
then gou viii readily see uhy t.ey
cure Indigestion sour stomach. heart
burn and ppreFent a. once such mis-.
erles A. Belchine OF Gas. Euetatio7s
.of sour uHdigested food. Nsusas
Headache Dizziness. C0astinnsfion
and other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried So lone N
ind relief from Indigestion uHh the
common eTerydsy cures sirerii "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
Weather slans.

In we' or stormy weather cats will
wash behind their ears. dogs scratch
the ground. moles build their little
mounds of earth, bats fly about in a
restless manner and penetrate into the
houses. When the skylark sings and
the cock crows earlier than usual 1t Is
a sign that a storm is brewing. At
such a time. too. rocks and ravens ut
ter their hoarse cries. geese and ducks
are agiiated, and swallows fly low
because the insects on which they live
are nearer the earth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
FOR DEEP WATERWAY.

The 45th General Assembly OF Hi
nois refused to give the water power
in perpetuity along the Des PLANES
river to corporations. The major
ity of the members OF the Legis a.
ture contended that no water power
rights in this state should be grant
ed to any corporatins. public or pri
yate, until The voters of Illinois by
their vote at the polls. should deter
mine whether they wanted to take
over the water power rights for the
beenits and orpfts OF the state. The
question is squarely put to the vot
ers OF Illinois and if they go to the
polls In November aud carry the
constitutional amendment no Lcgis
lature that will ever meet in Illinois
would presume to vote way the water
power rights OF the state. Let ms
taHe theo Their side Of this question
Suppose that the voters Of Illinois
refuse At thep oils in November 10
say that they want the profits OF the
water power to go into the treasurr Of
the state. then what do you auth, RE
your legislature to do? Do YOU rot
by that vote say to the Legislature.
You have given us an opportunity
TO secure to the state an income Of
sS.0oO.e0o.10 per annum but we do not
want to secure this and it IS up to you
now as the Legislature Of the state to
make the best contract sou can with
corporation. There are corporations
ready and willing TO put NJ the 500
3O0.00ol00 If the state legislature
would grant them the water power
along the Valley in perpetuity. On
this question. the voters are not ask.
ed TO vote for any man or any party.
thsy are asked 10 go to the polls fer
once and use good sound busincs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
ENGLISH ARTISTS NOT SAILORS
For Them Tennis Is the Chief Recrea.
tion-Li;tle Golf.

The number of English artists who
take TO the sea as pastime may prob
ably be numbered on the fingers Of
one hand, and these for the most part
pursue maritime art as a profession.
Il comes, therefore. as a surprise 10
hear of French artist, and especially
one with tastes apparently so Partisan
as NJ Paul Hellu, having from his
youth upward INDUCED a pastimc
for sailing, and now In the hey
day Of success flying the British flag
above an English built yacht. with
southampton as his headquarters.
II is given to few artists to be able
to afford The expense of a vessel OF
considerable size, but NJ. HELEN just
now IS basking in the sunshine Of
prosperity and worldwide renown.
The story goes that he recently made
$4,000 francs from two etchings that
only cost him two afternoons work.
In company with NJ Sem he will prob
ably cross to Trouville and other
French watering places at the close
Of the Cowes and Ryer weeks.
British artists as a rule affect lawn
tennis as a recreation in preference
% any other gaze At this they at
tain a level of excellence which they
as body appear unable to reach at
cricket, golf or football Mr.. Abey,
r. A., for some years captained
cam of artists. and has even had
cricket week at his country home.
but both these popular functions have,
we understand. been abandoned this
year Tennis can, of course, be more
easily practiced especially by those
artists so fortunate as to possess
large gardens, and Mr. Shannon, A. r.
A., even aspires TO enter the lists Of
he premier tournament abroad, name
ly Hon bars, where he probably at
this moment IS playing lively game
on the courts wherein for many years
a very prominent figure was his old
neir Van Prinsep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
bryan TOURING
HIS OWN STATE
DELIVERED TWENTY ONE AD-
DRESSES DURING FIRST or
THREE DAYS TRIP.
FARMERS IN AUDIENCES
Cneered Cand date Lustily--Answers
Arguments of Taft and Hughes
Who Have Been in Nebraska
Lately.

| WahoO Neb., Oct, 13.-Accompan
led by all the Democratic candidates
/ fog the state offices, with the excep
ton Of one or two, ryan today cam
paigned his own state, and tonight
at this place completed the first OF
his three days Nebraska tour. Biz
crowds greeted him at every point
and when the days work was over c
hal delivered twenty-one speeches
varying in length from five minutes
Ito an hour
His arguments We're confined most.
~ to answering the statements of
Taft and Hughes. The audiences
were mostly farmers and the Demo.
cratic candidate frequently moved
them to loud APPLAUSE. The route
traversed was through numerous Re,
publican strongholds Bryan accused
TAFT OF not making the speeches in
Nebraska that he had been making
in other parts of the country
He did not discuss the guarantee
Of bank deposits" he said doubt.
less because he was informed that
the people of Nebraska are in favor
OF the guaranteeing of depositors.
His appeal was to the farmers and 1t
was based upon the fact that the
farmers have had good crops and fair
prices, but aid the Republican party
give you Food crops? All who think
the Republican party is responsible
for good crops should thank the Re
publican party Those who believe,
as we 10, that good crops are due to
the fertility of the soil to the sea
sonahie rains, ami to the warmth cf|
the sunshine. should thank. the Al
mighty"
TIE asked his audience if the Re
p1blieans had given them high prices
and then stated that prices are as
high in Canada, in England and in
Europe as in America
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
MOB OF 100000
SUFFRACETTtS
STORM PARLIAMENT BUILDING
IN LONDON--ClIM TO THE
CAMPAIGN
ENTIRE POLICE FORCE
Including Harbor Patrol Brought In
to Service to Suppress Crowd
Troops Also used-Mrs.
Symons Heroine.

London, Oct 49, The climax OF
the suffraeette campaign was reach
ed tonight when a mob estimated at
100000 hemmed in the parliament
building and stopped traffic in all
lstreets leading to Westminster.
For more than three hours the
icrowds scuffled with the police, inter
ferred with theater goers, broke win
dows and disorganized things sener-
ally In the center of London. A close
triple line of police was drawn
around three sides Of the square in
front Of the parliament building.
The yard within the gates swarm
ed with police and two hundred
guarded the terrace in the rear
against an assault by water, which
the women twice attempted A small /
feet Of police boats also patrolled the
Thames approaches
All the mounted police in London /
and suburbs modified at this center /
rhe whole police force together with I
,ayalry infantry and marines, mum
5elng more than 5000 was kept busy
'estranng the struggling masses.
The heroine of the day was Mrs
rlayers Symons, formerly secretary
10 James KeirHardie, socialist and
member Of parliament 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
AERONAUTS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
PICKED UP BY LIFE BOAT IN
NORTH SEA AFTER THREE
DAYS SAILING.
TREACHEROUS CURRENT
In Atmosphere Blew American Bal
loon in Berlin Race into Strange
Countrywide St. Louis
is Lost.

Berlin. oct 49, The second bal
loon OF the three American balloons
that terstai ntdherace enahfwb kSD
that started in the race for the Inter
national Trophy on Sunday from
Schmargendorf has met disaster il
the North Sea.
The Saint Louis" manned by n
II Arnold of North Adams, Mass
and Harry ]. Hewitt, was carried
overland by treacherous air currents
and later in the haze the aeronauts
lost their bearings until suddenly last
night they saw the guard lights of an
unknown coast
This meant they must descend or
risk the danger of being driven far
out Of the track Of vessels, They
chose the former course and for an
hour they were bufeted by the waves
almost giving up in despair Event
ually they were rescued by a life
boat
Several times on Monday the bal
loon was lowered and an effort made
to communicate with some people.
but the aeronauts could not make
themselves understood. Late at night
The lights IN Bremerhaycn were seen
ud soon afterwards lighthouses and
,ucys were noticed.
Still the balioenists did not know
where they We're but concluded to go |
Town to the water After pitching |
bout in the water more than an hour /
flash light was discovered and soon |
fter life boat approached.
The boat however. could not reach I
hem as they were being dragged
through the waves at the rate OF
wenty mics an hour Acting upon /
h suggestion Of tire boatmen. the
eronsts jumped overheard and were
escred, the balloon escaping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
IT PAYS TO KNOW HOW.
John Sharp Williams Tells the Where.
fore OF Big Salaries.

| Half dozen southern members
were gathered in Democratic cloak
| room of the house OF representatives
at recent session OF congress. swap
ping yarns and discussing politics and
subjects OF world interest generally
when some one observed:
1T is remarkable to what great
magnitude the fees of successful cor.
poration lawyers attain nowadays. In
nine cases out of ten the attorneys
render only few moments Of serv-
ice; yet they are paid therefor enor-
nous sums OF money"
John Sharp Williams, the Democrat
ic floor leader, nodded in assent. The
solution of such an extravagant situa.
ton he replied is In the fact that
while the lawyers may render but
slight service, apparently specifically,
their work is founded on such solid
ly founded knowledge base that their
counsel is worth the money, and per-
haps more.
Il can illustrate better by telling
you of an experience | had down in
Jackson, in my home town, with a
plumber had called In to repair some
water pipes in the kitchen | had at
tempted to fix 'em up, and had worked
hard an hour or two, getting my
clothes grimy, mutilating a thumb and
incidentally my reputation for chaste
speech; but all to no success. Finally,
when | had exhausted myself and
qualified a suit of clothes for the
cleanser | decided to call In the
plumber.
The plumber looked at the pipes
wisely for a moment, reached for his
hammer, struck the offending tubes
healthy stroke or two, then passed
the amenities of the day and walked
out, The next week received a bill
for S10.25. | thought the charge ex-
brilliant, and told him So
ITS too much for such a simple
Job, demonstrated. Anyhow, where
does the rs cents come in? It's
funny looking bill, and don't under |
stand it. Suppose you itemize the ac-
count so that ! can understand
He said he would, and the follow |
ng morning | received this; To fix
ng pipes, % cents; to knowing how to
tx same, $40
u paid the bill, continued Mr. Will
Jams. That man knew his business,
md was entitled to the money; and
.lsO the corporation attorneys"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
LOOKING AWAY FROM LIFE.
New Workers Are Fond of Lingering
Before the Shop Windows.

One Of The things which strikes q
stranger In New York is the habit bust
ness men have Of looking in at shop
windows The crowds hurry and iostle
through the streets, crowding each
other in the mad rush But hardly a
window but before II can be seen
a group OF men, or perhaps only a
couple, perhaps a solitary one, gazing
intently steadfastly through the plate
glass panes A minute before he was
rushing as wildly, struggling as fierce
~ as his fellows. Now he stands wrapt
ont Of himself, oblivious to the strug
gle going on around him. His
thoughts are through the window
there with the toys. the boxes of
candy. the baseball bats. the Japanese
curios. the stationery. the cutlery or
whatever Il may be Of which the shop
makes a specially. The man will
gaze into he window for three min
utes. four minutes. sometimes for
more than five minutes. and then turn
away with bright eyes and an air of
having been refreshed Before he
stopped to look in the window the
man was tired. worried That little
stop for rest amid the wilderness OF
the great city. that oasis Of pleasant
and rambling thought he camped in
for a few minutes has relieved the
tension Of business cares. has rest
ed his nerves a bit and sent him on
his way refreshed again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
Ns,,., Are Different.

Manners are different tn Different
parts of the world. I'D even the short
space ~ the Englisl. channel makes
difference. On the British side a LADY
boVs first 10 a man whom she knows
and on the French side she would
never think Of bowling until the man
had FIRST recognized her IN England
o man rises 10 open the door for a
LADY. aud In France such q proceed
ing would be considered oficious. In
Frame she stranger makes the FIRST
call. and In England IL IL. o. course.
the older resident Who makes the sd-
vance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
TEDDY MAY REPLY.

Washington Oct. 13.-SecretarH
Lceb upon being shown the state
ment issued from Democratic head.
quarters in New York, sal dthat moth
.igg in the nature of a reply would be
given out at the White House to-
night but that the charge would
probably receive attention tomorrow
DaDHiel j. Keefe was one of the
pre- sidents callers on oct TO- Pat
rick Morrisey Of Cleevland, Ohio. the
head OF The brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen also saw the president the
same day
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
PREPARED for Emergencies.

Wife (at a. m.l-Now. deny your
condition last evening, Here you Ore
Wiih your hat and shoes on. Don't
ell me you didn't come home the
worse for drink,
Husband Not a bit. dear You
tnow ! have lately taken to walking
my sleep. and thought Id go to
ped prepared Illustrated Bits
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14

or works celebrated in New
York
lSC3-Batt,e OF Bristoe Station. Wiz
gina.
1SGG-Twenty-five hundred houses de-
stroyod by FIRE in the French
quarter of Quebec
tNSi-RepubIicans carried the State
and Congressional elections in
Ohio
1891 Phillips Erooks cohsecgatcd
Bishop of Massachusetts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
IRE GuIllhle Puhlic

Sometimes said Uncle Ehen, 1T
pears 10 me like de public was com
posed of people hangin round wantin'
TO be fooled An dars alms mo- or
less competition among de smaht men
OF de country bout who's gwinter hab
De pleasure OF tendin' to de job
Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
september CIRCULATION.

The above Is a correct statement
OF the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1907 and for the
month of September 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day OF October 1908
LEO J. kLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14

judgment and vote for themselves.
for their children and posterity and
for the growth and development OF
the state 1t means every thing to
you to vote for the constitutional
amendment Don't forget It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14

james oNciIl the well known ac.
tor was born in ireland. October IT..
1915 and when small lad was
brought to the United States by his
parents Ills first appearance on tn
stage was at the Oil National Thcater
in C.uci nuati m 1865. wwhen h. all
.pearcd in small part OF the perform.
.ances of Edwin Forrest. For several
years thereafter be played with stock
companies IN Bal'iomre. Cleveland
aad Chicago ln 1875. following IL
tour OF California. he poined the Tin.
ion Square stock company in New
York and remained with that organ.
izatiou several seasons. Then came q
period OF three wears with stock
company in san Francisco in the
course of which he appeared as The
Savior 100 the only performance given
n America ot the Pa ion PLAY a
y'aI ct two later he appeared as Mon
tc Clisioat Bottla Thcatcr in Now
York and for nearly "a score of ttars
ia. CLAY BIAS continued TO Doe the
principal enc Of his r,ucuor,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
Frlnhter,d Ia. Eenlninn-

Spacer ont Of a job? Why, !
thought he was running a fashion Dc.
partment in a wOmans magazine. -
Yes. out he caused the magazine 10
lose so many subscribers. they fired
hin, How in the world did that
happen2' Why. the lobster beaded
MS column. New wrinkles for
women "--Tha Waup
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily aud Sun
day during the year 1907 ...,. .211o
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of Sep
tomber 1908 ........... 2oo6
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
,ssss.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..
TODAY IN HISTORY
October H.
ssssssssssssssssssslsss.

i5ls-The Spaniar.is under Cortaz
entered the strong AMI pcpu-
lUus city Of Cholula
l6i4-Nilliam Penn. the colonfzer of
PENNSYLVANIA. born. Died july
90 Ills
l9l2-George Chenille. autEor of the
famous Stamp Act born
Died Nov. Is. 177o.
1s4z-Completion Of the Croton Ust