davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09
stIf.controI AInar. N..o.d.

There is nothing you need to cult
vste so much a. seIf-control sell
reverence. self knozlcdre. sefcontrcL
These three alcne lead life to soy
e-eign power Plato SAYS. The hrs
and best victory Is fry man iu COZ
ouer himself. and uifhout that hs
IS nsught but the veriest slave Ca
1yie says. The king is DE man Who
can
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09
: SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL:

before going to Little Rock where
Mrs Sticher will make an extend d
visit 10 her daughter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09
Cotillion Club Dance.

TIE Cotillion club will give dance
al st. Mary's Park this evening,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09
ACEO NUN DIES
AT |NF|RMARY
SISTER MARY MAGDALENE, OcTO
GENERlAN, FINISHES HER
LIFE WORK.
CAME HERE IN 1851
era Grant for Service at the
Military Hospital at
PaGucah.


! Another of the good faithful nuns
at ST Marys Indrnary has finished
her earthly tasks and has entered into
her reward Sister Mary Masdalcne
who passed away Monday evening a
1890 o'clock az the hospital was
about SO years Of age She was born
in Ireland but some of her relatives.
among whom is a niece who is @
Domicau nun, reside in New York.
Sister Mary Maadalene was a mem.
Der Of the Order of the Holy Cross
for fifty years and was one of the
first nurses sent out by he Mother
General Of the order in 1861 in re
Spouse 10 a call sent out by Governor
Lew Wallace OF Indiana
With Mother Angela and Sister NJ
Adele Sister Magdalene arrived in
Cairo, Oct =, 1861, aud reported at
once to General Grant who received
them with the most courteous cousid.
Grafton They then proceeded to Pa
'uca" "i's'e 'He3 assumed eH"1Ee
OF the military hospital. Sister Mag
daleue spent four years in the Padu-
cab and Mound City hospitals.
'Unshrinking where pestiIence scat
ters his breath
1-'"' "" ""se' sue h'ofo9 III" the
'"l'oi Vi '''."'
" "e' iuis9 tue io"" "'"SNGt ann
u'Si'os the S"o'"'
"leaI!ns sue "a'AS' HOT sue lo''o"S
'"t Lo'''
no" S"ee''N she peH"s o et ea'H
Pid4"e''dli =" Id'''
WIN IooA9 lL"t are I'NHlea WIN nor
lest grace.
40" hihdiy sne dresses each suiIeI.'h
umo'
roF she sees Iu 'he wounded the
image OF HIM.
AIl-F me war SISTER Md-dal'He re
turned 20 ihe Mother House az 81
Mary 8. Indiana, anu ln 1873 she wa
assigned TO 81 Mary InhrmaIy IN
Cairo remaining here AMI working
with faithful devotion until 1902 J
when she was called Back jo th"
Mother House befause OF Oh age am
DOLLY lhhrmiues. lhefe the super
sisters are taken care OF 10
he tenderest manner hE Younger
luns appointed 10 that service, but
Sister Mary Maedaienc DID NOT feel
hat her activity was ended ami no.
Ieiug satisfied with her life OF retire .
ncnt She urged the Mother General To-
allow her TO return TO Cairo to active .
'uty. Her request was granted ana .
he returned TO this city DO 1908. Ov-
ng TO her advanced age ami some .
What infrm physical CONDITION sister .
.lasdalene was given charge oi only .
wo patients, one Mrs. Phelps VINO |
.as tcen an inmate .oi the hospital
or twenty-five years and most oi that
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09

Mrs T A Cant Of little Rock. Ark.
Sho has been the guest Of her mother
Mrs Roselle Sticher. vent to Jones
toiO yesterday tor q visit With friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09

" H. Lawson of the Three States
implement crmrauy has gone TO In
'iar7poiis. Ind. IN attend the state
fair where he sill INSPECT the fine
exhibit of implements. buegies.
WAGONS ami automobiles
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09

Miles S. Gilbert went to St Louis
last night on business.
Ward Richardson is very i'll at his
home, 232 Seventeenth street
Miss Oma Tidwel has returned
from a visit with friends at Stone
fort and other points.
Kenneth Wenger, of Park Place
West, is visiting in Chicago and at
South Haven, Mich.
Mrs. L. p Fitzgerald has returned
FROM a visit with relatives in Boston
and other points in the east.
DR. and Mrs. ~ 0. Grear have re.
turned from St Louis. where the doc.
tor spent several weeks on business.
w H. Simpson Of the UDham.Aglcr
Lumber company has returned from a
business trim to points in Missouri AMI
Arkansas.
Harry stark will leave tonight for
Chicago whore he expects 10 take a
course OF study He contemplates en-
terine the Kent College OF Law.
Ms. =. =. Goodng aud Miss Gladys
Nsthorpe who have been making an
attended visit at points In Virginia
are expected 10 return this week.
Carl Bcogic and family of Canton.
o. lave arrived in the city and viii
make their home here Nr. Bccg1r
H. brother of " " orr Of clG Thfr.
tysDvcuth street
Miss Eth English has returned
from 70 visit az Louisville. Ky. Gin
cinuati Ohio. and Lafayette. Iu'
She was accompanied home by hcr
lceusin Miss Drown
/ Mn Hunter Hough and Miss Luz
ellie White who have been gu,/s
az Mr, John Herman of Upper Wal
mt street returned 20 their home il
Dexter Mo. yesterday
/ MIS- David :. Lansisn anil children
WI return SATURDAY from Fall River
Mass where they spent the summer
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09

New York, Sept. G.-There are hints
OF the new fall fabrics seen in many
of the shops Stripes, checks and
plaids will be Just as popular as in
former seasons, but as yet the color
combinations have not been decided
upon The glossy-faced Materials
satir taking the lead, are for elaborate
occasions while the sating-faced woods
are for every day wear The very
supple, but firm weayes are much in
evidence. Venetian cloths, Pruuellas
and serges will be particuarly favored,
The demand for velvet has been
greater than for some seasons TINS
makes it evident that separate coats
of velvet will accompany cloth skirts.
This summer it has been the popular
fashion to wear a plain skirt with a
plaid striped or checked coat, or Just
the reverse and it is quite probable
tina. this style will hold good through
the coming season.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09

Miss Eth English has returned
from 70 visit ~ Louisville. Ky, Gin
cinuati. Ohio, and Lafayette. Inc
She was accompanied home by BE-.
cousin. Miss Drown
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09

Miles S. Gilbert went to St Louis
last night on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09

Miss MARY Orr has arrived from
Wilmington " G.. where she spent
Oh" summer and is the guest cf her
uncle Y f. Willie Miss Orr is a
.tea"her i'm the public schools at Mem
phis Tex.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09

Kenneth Wenger, of Park Place
West is visiting in Chicago and al
South Haven, Mich
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09

Miss Oma Tidwell has returned
from a visit with friends at Stone.
fort and other points
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-09

Carl Bcogic and family cf Canton.
q. lave arrived in the city and viii
make their home here M Rccglr
j. % brother of " ". orr az clG Thfr.
ty-s,vuth street
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
BRIDGE ENGINEERS BLAMED
Royal COmmiMsion Fixes Respensi-
bIIItT for LOss Of Etghtv
Lives nt Quebee.

OTTAWA. Ontario. March 1O-The report
Of the royal commission on the collapse
Of the Quebec bridge. in which eighty HIVES
were lost. was presented 10 PAriisment to-
day. The commisEion finds that the col
lapse Vas due 10 defects IN design and
that the parts OF the bridge Uhieh first
gave way we're the lower chords n the
anchor arm near the maas pier.
The design for the ehords that fd5led
was made by p. L. sElApke. the designing
engineer Of the Phoenix BrsdEs company
This design Was examined and officially
approved by Theodore coOpsr. eonsnaitng
engineer Of the Quebec Bridge and RhilEsy
company.
The failure cannot be Attributed directly
70 snF cause. other than errors IN t1dE-
meat on the part Of these two enRineera
the report declares. II then eOutinuss:
These errors IN judgment cannot be
attributsd either 20 lack Of common pro
fszEional knowledge. 20 neglect % dUty, %
% q desire 20 eoonomtEe- The abllity of the
two enEinsers vas tried in one q the most
difficult problems OF the day and proved
insufficieut"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
''''' Il" 70 and zoe per ''"
Van Camp Packing Company A indianapolis, Indiana.

The brides parents presented the furnish
tngs for the house.
BEATRICE-At the farmers institute
held 81 Diller last week these officers were
elected: c L z BlausceT. president; Miss
l. o. Ballard vice president; r. W. Slef-
r. z Hale. r. W. Steffsn. .. W. FoUts,
,. A Gully, August Englsmsn. Frank
Hn6k4. A J. Hin Sseoe W1emers, George
r. Riddle. directors
BENEDICT-OWing 10 the spring Ike
weather farmers are commencing 10 get
busy preparing for spring work The aver
Rge York oOur ty farmer is farming each
year more in1elliEently and scientifically.
Nearly every farmer is testing his seed
corn and oats and iE most particular about
gTsss seeds he sxpects 70 SOW and plant
This means not only better quality, but q
larger yield
PLAATTSNOUTH-Th0 La Campbell
aged q years. passed away in the home Of
his son. Peter, eleven miles south Of this
city, Sunday. He WAS born in Ohio in lgG
on homestead. where be has since resided,
be being q pioneer Of CEss county. The
funeral services were held this Afternoon
IN the Christian church Al kenOshia- SIX
sons and one daughter survive him The
deceased WAS highly esteemed by AL who
knew him
BEATRICE-A wei attended meeting Of
the Commercial club Was held last evening.
Upoa reqnesl nearly an Of TIE gobbsTs Of
tie city we're present IN the interest OF the
Investigation as % saip2ing rates being
made by the STATE Railway commission.
Beatrice Is seeking the best possible rates
for her business men, and lively discus
SION followed On the subject President Mil
Ter was Instructed 70 appoint q COMMITTEES
Of five shippers 10 formulate the require
ments Of the wholesale and manufacturing
industries, and present 70 the GLIB, which
VIII acI IN such Interest
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

HEBRON. Nsb. March 1a-SspeciRI)-
Drawing q lesson from the recent Cleveland
disaster, the cifissns CT Hebron held a mass
meeting IN the court house Monday night
to petition the school board and owners
Of al buildings IN the city IN which public
meetings are held TO provide more safe
guards against fire The secretary Of tbs
school board reported sufficient exits OF
ample size. all opening outward and that
as a further precautipn the board iE pro
viding one steel fire escape and two ropes
for each room above the first noor In the
school buildings The need OF more school
room was also brought before the mestinE
and a committee was authorized to circu-
late a petition asking the board 70 ISSUE
bonds not exceeding $500 for buying = site
and erecting a four-rOom building for the
primary grades
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
THE DOCTORS GIFT
Tooa Worth M weight IN Cola

We usually expect the dOctor 70 put us
On some kind Of penacs and give Us bitter
medicines
A PENNSYLVANIA deetor brought patient
spnethinE entirely different and the re-
suits are trusly Interesting
Two years age" writes this patient !
Vas a frequent victim Of acute indigestion
snd biliousness being allowed 70 eat very
sew things one day our family doctor
brought me 3 small package, saying he
had found s0mething for me 70 eat. Al last
He said IL was a food called Grape
Nuts and even as its golden color mighi
suggest. IL vas WOrth its weight in gold
II vas sick and tired trying one thins
after another 20 no avail but a. last con-
seuted 70 Try this neW food
We'll. II surprised my doctors fondesl
anticipation and every dAy since then
have blessed the good doctor and the in
vent0r q GraPe-NutE-
Il noticed Improvement A. Onoe and IN
months time my former spells Of tHdi-
gassion had disApPsArsd In tho monrhI
fslf Ike q neE man Ny brain Ma
mnch clearer and ksener. my body t0ol
On the vitasity Of youth. and thiS o0ndi,
rion has confinned
There's a Reason+ Name given b
Postum Co. Battle czssk. Nich. RsAt
-rhs RoAA - WsllsulA- An pksA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
HAVE NOT HAD OUR SHARE
We Are PrOEDerOuN, hut Other Ma
items, some smaller, Several
Laps Ahead.

The marvellous prosperity OF the United
States has long been the theme Of our most
eminent protectionists. and Il is indeed. a
burning theme which Is sustained, OF Seems
10 be, by the cold figures OF statistics.
Nevertheless, 4 close examination OF our
own governments statements shows that
while we have been sharing in the worlds
prosperity We have not had our proper
tiona1e share. The whole commercial world
has wonderfully prospered, II we figure
prosperity by the growth Of commerce.
since 1886. AS is shown by the figures Of
the most recent report OF our own bureau
Of statistics. the increase OF imports into
Argentina in the period from 1896 10 1896
was about III per cent and OF her exports
l5e per cent; Canada's Imports and sx-
ports for the same years have been. re-
spectively IL and IL per cent; MexioO's
ls0 and 130 per cent; Denmark's q and IN
per cent: Egypts IA and s. per cent: Chi
mas lO6 and gs per cent; Japans 12s and
rs per cent The older and more dsvel-
oped commerce Of the larger countries has
not gained proporuonally. but the aggre-
gate gains have been enormous The In
crease Of imports into the United States
was - per cent; and Of her exports 50 per
cent So in proporrionate gains we are
behind Argentina. Canada, China Egypt
Japan and Mexico Our perocztAges OF
gains are larger than those of Germany.
France and the United Kingdom. OF these
countries. France alone is 4 trifle behind
US in the aggregate Of commercial trans
actions. While We added about sea0.1 .108 eJa
10 our Imports. Germany added $50 001 900
and the United Kingdom Ssso010.O9o 10
heirs Our total exports increased by
about sS000o 90, those Of the United
Kingdom Increased about 500 100000; and
those q Germany a little more. Our Own
Increase Of commerce is not only not phe-
nomenzl but. considering our population.
our resources and our SKIN in production.
something has been an obstacle IN the way
of our reaping our fun share IN the gen
eral growth of the worlds commercial in
tercourse- We have grown as much A. ouT
tariff bonds would permit. but fresT coun-
tries have grown more. Considering every
thing. our commercial stretch should have
been nearer Ike Canadas than Ike Great
Brttain's- a fact over which our me-
disTalists may Een ponder is that In hsF-
ing their so-cElled balance 81 trade ir
car faVoE. ne are IN tie sane class as Ar
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
SIOUX CITY MAN INJURED
c. L. jackson Accidentally Ran
Down by Police Aut0 in
Denver.

DENVER. March nc I. jackson. who
came here, about month ago from Sioux
City. Ia. was struck By automobile in
which Pulios Sergeant Mcintyre Vas riding
IN response 20 an alarm of flre. and badly
injured tonight Sergeant Mcintyre. in
reaching cut 20 rescue Jackson. fen from
ths machine and reosiVsd severe injuries
about the shoulders and hack Jackson
Vas carried uno0nsciouE 70 an ambulance
ana TAXA 70 the coantg hoEpatal He 4
suffering from internal injuries and may
die- Papers fOund upon him Indicate that
he vas 81 one time Chairman q the rspui,-
ioan state central oonnittss q IOHa ana
Was otherNiss pruminenL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

AINswoRTH. Neb. Marra B-lSPecial)
March s. Ias Prank Lass bouEht q horpe
q BdwArd Weaver and gave . cheek for
Sl1s-oa on a Long Pine hank When the
check vas presented there vas no money
and March Lisle left the country Win
the horse and several others that were
under a heavy mortgage. On the seventh g
warrant was sworn cut and PLACED IN the
hands Of Sheriff George p. Pesrssl who
caught the fugitive in southern Cherry
county. The sheriff searched him and took
q revolver from him Al o'clook ,. m,
they were within two miles Ct Ainsworth
when the prisoner drew q dirk knife on the
sheriff ana Jumped out Of the wagon the
sheriff after him This fr1Ehtened the
team The last word heard from LAsle va
when he disappeared over a hnl LAsle il
q noted character who was sent from here
several years since to the Norfolk insane
ASYLUM
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

TBCUMsEH. Neb. March a-tSpecial Tel
eEram AT a noopartisRn citizens oonven-
ton held in this city tonight. II was decided
to give the license question direct vote
again this spring. Two nonpartisan candi-
dates were selected for each office 10 be
filled as follows: For Mayor. s B. Parker
and william Ernst: clerk. c NJ Wilson and
~. N Davidson; treasurer. 7. n Davis by
acolAma1ion; engineer. Roscoe Gore by &C
elsnation. member Of school board 1.-TWO 70
elect), A. c. Sullivan. z. c. Hedr1ck. A. o.
Shaw and c. Z Smith At the ward caucus
J. NJ McDouEal and Prank Nal were nom
mated as councilmen from the First ward,
George Miller by acclsmation from the
Second ward and John Croft and E c.
EIedriok from the Third ward
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
WEALTH OF PRINCE NICOTINE
I2ROsihE FiRuFes showing the EE-
tent and Value of the COun-
try's Tobacco Crop.

The production Of tobacco in the United
States. which WAS sss.OO0.OO pounds in
ls6. was sE2OalOOo pounds in 1896 and
nearly 7O0.OOO,OOO pounds in 1907. The value
OF this crop has simultaneously increased
from y520OaOOO in lsB TO Ssg,OO0OoO in 1SO6
and S7s.0o0yO0o IN 1907. II VIII be observed
that cur American tobacco averages be-
tween 3 ana cents q pound This Is its
so-called farm value. Almost half Of our
tobacco Is exported. the total for 1906 being
some S5s.O0oO8o pounds. valued az S4.ooo. .o0o
Less than s, ,5O8800 Of this export business
is in foreign tobacco that has been brought
here for manufacture or reshipmsnt, and
nearly all Of this is leaf filler.
II wo1ld probably surprise the great mass
Of smokers 10 know how large a per
csn1Age Of tobacco consumed IN the United
States is hoEns grown OF. al least. home
manufactured The cigars. cigarettes and
cheroots We irnport do not exceed in amount
s10000 pounds. OF thereabouts. annually.
or E.030.Oo0 In value, and Of tobacco IN Leaf
We import less than S7.000000 worth Of
wrappers and less than us.OOo.o00 worth Of
filler. Our consumption. therefore, con-
sists Of Approximately s5A 0Ool0o0 pounds
Of domestic and ss.OO0Os0 pounds imported
Cigar wrappers imported al about 81 q
pound and filler al about 50 cents a pound
though. 70 this, Of course. must Be sdded
customs dues and internal revenue before
We come 70 the profits OF the dealer and
manufactures.
Tobacco is not only a great resource Of
our farms, but a material source o. gov
srnment support il yielded in lses about
S5asoo.00 In internal revenue and nearly
Ssb.3a.iEe IN customs revenue This is one
twelfth 81 tisa. cusuons revenue and one
firth % the internal reNenus. th4f Ia Aboni
one-siEth q ne entire revenue Of The
government frDm thsss tEo s0uruea- Ths
state e Conneetieut raises almost az muei
tobacco sE We import from Cuba- ana tbs
state q Tennesses raisae more fhan tn
entire prodactton q ths Ptlippina tElAnds
lid rals atza
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
.BABY'S EyESIGHT
WAS THREATENED
By Terrible Head Became
a Mass Of itching Rash and Sores
Would Scratch Till Blood Game
Much Money wastedinFruitless
Treatments Disease Vas SOOP
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

~Our little EEi vas two months cd
when abe got q rash On her face and
within I've days ber face and bead were
al one sore We used different rene
diaa but Il got worse instead q better
and Ne th0ught she would turn blind
and that her oars would fan Of. She
suffered terribly, and would scratch
until The blood cane. Al night We
had 20 pin her hAEtdE down This
geaf On until she Vas tive months old.
then / had her under our family doc
sor's care, bat she continued % grow
worse. he said Il Was eczema When
ahe vas seven months old ] started TO
use CUticura soap. Cuticura Ointment,
Rnd Cuticura hesolFenf, and IN thnes
y seAs - WhEf q chEngel ] kept using
THE Cuticuna Remedies for two month";
and our baby Was q didenont girl You
could not ses q giEn a q sore and she
Eas as fair as q newborn baby, and AL
Tor The small cost a. dollar and segsaty-
ave oalts Whare We had spent ten
tines the money for ooctoring. She
d nov two years cid and has not had
sign a the Eczema Einoe. MrS. III. y.
BDdks. r.. +. d. 4, LsS1SQr, Nina,
Apr. as and Nay 2 1907"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

GREELEY. Sehs March Ia.-sspesisl. D.
The cbunEs Assessor EeS VIA his four
teeu deputies in The court hoase today and
voted 70 assess an reai estate Al pcfual
valne. which. n the opinicn % the asses
50 and deputies. Hould raise TIE assess
mcnt ever the oae nlaae foar years aEo
ahout pr cent Personal property Nh
b ass-sssE ah6u the saaas ~ las4 year
TAe dsputy assessors report thzt e. lsasl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

gentina- Australia Austria Hungary Bull
garia, Chile. Egypt. British India. Mexico.
Russia. Spain and Uruguay; while the na-
tons whose balance is the other way are
Belgium. Canada, China. Denmark. France.
Germany, nHly. Japan, NetherlAnds Nor
way. Sweden Switzerland and the United
Kingdom.-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

ALLIANCE Seh- March 10-spacial
relegram-l-c0n Burbac and John Shriner,
TIVE Russian residents Of the east sids.
Eere arrested today and b0Uud over 10 the
district court on the charge of systsmAt-
teaily stealing hagEAge and express as II
as DISCHARGED from night traiuE A search
Of their residenee disclosed the fact that
their pilfering had continued over a long
period Both men have large families ana
are unable 10 speak English-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

- per cert O ne cEftle End hoEH. have
ben Ehopped cut q tns countf. thai shauid
hsvs ben rstat1ed for feedinE and hresi-
ing purposes. owtnE 20 ths hiEh price q
curu-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

fElE1E or @H per cert q total f,1ls-
teeter earninEE- IEsi cest - khn6At ~
trastats freight BUSINESS is - per cent.
and passenger business. IS per cent more in
proportion 20 the revBuue than inierEtate.
The upcrntinE erpenaes uf state freight
busnHss arnbunted 70 &C. or A-Es per
buEiness and q the passenger business
amounted 70 n2LE2tB. o. Fz-2 per cent
o. the cost of handing an the passages
business
The following table shows the intrs state
business done By the road Tor six months.
Trpfrhf Pass Total
pe~rsrrr - Klg5 esq rg f1fa - a. FgP7 "a n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

BY using the various dspartments Of Tha
Bee Want Ad Pages yOu set Quick rstarna
al . small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

By uSlng The various dsDArtEnts Of The
Bee Want a. Fases y01 SCI saick rstlEns
AZ a s1AA sxpens@ - ------.--.-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

The intrastAte business included In the
shove figures. tae report says are based
upon actual business done in April. May
and June of 1897. as follows Freight earn
ings. lg7.G2-is or &l5 per cent Of the
total freight earnings: passenger earnings.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
Let Your People Decide
Serve dish beans and dish ofVan Camps Then
decide which kind they'll have next And be glad of their choice
to bother with home coonsdo you'll? your people like

kitchen every facility charge
chef purpose perfect dish.
At dish reputation established for AZ
of millions every year depends how
people like Il.
May claim oense prepare that
dish better than your
One Is that bake In live
crisp of the beans you do. We don't burst
skins all baked aike-baked until they mesy
Yet they nuty because they whole.
point your people viii notice. They will
again mushy nuy favor
have when they're whole.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

Then beans the and the pork all
together, and get delicious blend
You viii be add the dressing when
you better Il baked into the beans.
24S degrees and bake the beans
ninety Most of the beans baking dish
half that heat.
That's why your beans heavy and hard digest That's
why they ferment and form gas.
1t requires fierce heat break down the 6ee Of beans To
separate particles digestive juices Your
cannot apply it
Beans to be digesdble. s4Hsf be factory cooked.
1t good know that the beans which like best
the best beans for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

Because Miss Grace johnson. q school
teacher IN Knox county. could not secure
e boarding house~in the district where she
taught she resigned Herbert Rhodes. q
school director then applied 10 the county
superintendent Z A. Murphy. 70 have
her certificate revoked After a hearing on
the matter the county superintendent has
filed his findings with the state sUperin-
tendent, refusing TO revoke the certificate
His position has been upheld by state So
pserintendent McBrien-