davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK
Samose Makes Thin People Fat, or
Paul G. Schuh & Sons viii Re
turn MONEY

In Samose are combined flesh Civ
ing food elements that soon produces
a steady and noticing gain in flesh
Taken after meals, Samoso mingles
with The food, and causes II to be a.
simulated SO that the fat producing
elements are retained in the system
and You will soon get good flesh
steady nerves aud healthy body
Paul c. Schulz & Sons have seen
such remark able results following
the use of Samose that they offer 10
pay for the treatment if It does not
make thin people plump aud rosy.
You run no risk whatever in buy
ing Samose; il is a rue flcsh-forming
food and is sold under the guarantee
of one of the most reputable business
house in Cairo to refund the money
If it does not give complete satisfac
ton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS I:


business trip to St Louis.
Mrs. ]. b. Kuykendall was shon
| ping III Cairo Wednesday,.
Pref IVY b. Gray of the Vienna
School Of Tclegraphy and family arr
WISHING Mrs, Gray'S relatives II
rcwtn Nc.
Miss Anna Weslman has accepted
a position in the insane hospital n
KanfctCe,
Cong! c3sman Chapman left Thurs
day fer East st. Louis and othcl
points on business mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace ar.
visiting their daughter and HUSBAND
In Decatur. III,
Kcl leth Galeoner was at home
from thc University at Champaign /;
feG days this week
Ilet Plckens, Marion Carter and
Lynn Wallen Moore have been quite
sick the last few days SUFFERING
with throat trouble.
Mary Chapman Is In Chester
ill., Il guest Of her daughter Mrs. l.
n. Eenson.
Mrs W. n, Carter of Sikaston
No Is visiting relatives east Of
town
AIp and Mrs Sam Lang of Granl
Chain #rc in Vienna this week assist.
ing the Fair store IN the clothing
cal"
tlis Cornelia Cosby OF lonesboro,
nj is guest here of her brotbe.
T. T. INnsaker and family.
Nh Grant McFahidge.. the newly
elected circuit clerl, has sold his
livery and coal business to Mr.. Dan
McCan
Miss Bertha Kier Of Kankakee Is
a guest Of the family OF y, J. Nc,
Cloud.
W r. Trigg, of Simpson, r. w.
AlaLrook of New Burnsldes and Mr..
at! Mis-. G. George of Cypress. were
business visitors to Vienna Thurs.
day
X. A RaineN Of Brookport was in
'owN on business this week
Mrs. Anna Meyers who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sue Blanch.
ill at the home OF her neice Mrs.
George Miller, has returned to her
home ~ Iowa
The following attorneys from
broad hyae been attending circuit
curt this week: NJ s. Whitley of
harrisburg c. S, Conger, j.. Of
Cainli w. b, Mills. of paducah. Mr..
Whittemore of Chicago, and Jacob
Hayes Of Stonefort.
Egyptian Chapter No. 30, o. f. S.
had work at the special meeting on
Thursday evening. After the work
was over refreshments were served
and 3 social hour enjoyed by the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
CAIRO SPORTSMEN
AFTER THE GAME
NELL EQUIPPED PARTY LEAVE
IN MOTOR BOATS FOR ISL.
AND 26--OTHERs SUCCESS
Full IN NElGHBoRlNG WOODS

A party Of great sportsmen went
, south by river yesterday for an out.
ing Of 4? week or two at a popular
resort on the shores OF Arkansas. A
friend OF the party sends The Bulle.
tin the following graphic story con-
corning them;
Southwark bound on n hunting
trip Just 4 a few points behind Ted.
dy's famous african trip" A party of
nine Of Cairo famous sporismen left
at 1855 .. IN for a trip to Island 2G
het ne miles south OF Cairo, an isl
and that Is nine miles long, four
miles vide and has lake in the cen
ter that IS two miles long. On this
island there is wild game OF every
description and plenty of fishing.
rhe party left Cairo on two gasoline
boats, tie ieola May and Mary
0lisc, two Of the best boats in cur
aaibO,. Those going on the trip
we've John Oherly Gossman, the king
Of John OErions; Edward Bambrica
the R,au Brnmmel or railroad men;
Edward Cantweli, the Pride Of al
i}aukers Tom Ward alias Happy,
lhc cn'l minnow in the bunch; Jack
Morris who hunts by day and night;
Chris Johnson. who is known az
'RCcko Teller on account of knowing
how t. handle II gasoline trust; Chas
Spring T. chief engineer of the Com.
binet he also knows now TO pun al
ekihi last bit not least was a spCc-
iali' invited guest Mr. Forrest Koch
lrt OF Chicago known to all crooks
as the best detective that city ever
mad hut he Is known to have en- tlis
ulp a set OF burglar zoos, for what
! JASON We are unable TO say at the
present time Their friends wish
them lots Of luck ana only hope they
will manage to keep out of these Ar
Kansas County Farms,
On. Thursday Leo Mcdaniel, Cap
tain Faudree Gus Osterloh ana
Homer Alien will make a trip to the
camp to bring IN what game they
have IN hand, Capt. Faudree has
shipped a barge load OF equipment |
aud supplies to the scene CT the pro
posed bloody work by these sports
m; Mt and they will not want for any
thing
Judge w. n Butler went To Island |
80 Saturday returning with three fine
geese which served him and some of
his friends for a Sunday dinner.
Several other parties We're out yes
Among them being one party com.
posed # Dr. Gordon ]. t. Randell
Lee. MCDANIEL. They returned last
evening" with geese, ducks and other
game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
Viewed from the Rear.

people al cafes, said the observing
man, never seeIn to think how their
feet look from the rear They appear
to be OF the opinion that you can't see
under their chairs, that they are In
closed or something. Now, look at
that gill's feet She has tucked them
around the rung of the chair until she
shows good deal more of leg than Is
absolutely necessary, It's cute from
here, but III be willing to wager she'd
have dozen fits If she knew exactly
how they looked
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Monday.

Monday
Annual meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union in New York city
start cf annual six day bicycle rac'
IN Boston.
Tuesday.
Twentieth annual meet of the Inter
national Field Trials Club At Ruth
ven, Ont.
Joe Walcoit vs.. Larry Temple. 1.
rounds. al Boston.
Jim Bonner. vs.. George Memsic. Il
rounds. al Reading, PA.
Wednesday.
Annual meeting Of the New England
Baseball League
Saturday.
Intercollegiate cross country cham
pionship at Princeton. y. }.
Yale-Haryard football game az New
Haven
Chicago-Wisconsin football game at
Madison
Minnesota Carlisle football game a.
Minneapolis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
ieed Coffee as Served at waldorf

Pour one quart boiling water on
one cupful Mocha ard Java blend cof-
foe. Stir ard let stand IN a warm
place Tor - MINUTES o. boil five min
utcs. strain Have ready n quart of
bot milk-it must not De b5iicd-aud
rour the ccnee ana uilk mixture into
an Ice cream freezer. Sweeten 90
taste With powdered slz2r-not tco
sweet. Cover the freezer and placs
In tub Of ice and rock salt reachi1g
little higher than where the coEce
COMES. Turn IRE handle Of the freezer
~ different directions fCr five minutes
aud serve to coffee glasses with pow
Tered sugar PASSED separa'ely-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
Baby Ruth.

Baby Ruth is about 2h years Of age
and the prettiest girl in the county
When stranger asks: What Is your
nance" or who are you?" she lisps:
u am my mammals little ioliypop on
sthick'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
OF the Prince Of Condo.

Nothing was more inviolable 10 the
prince than the rights Of friendship.
When a favor was asked Of him. Il was
be that appeared obliged; and never
vas bis Joy 50 natural or lively as
when he conferred pleasure upon
otheTs.-Jscques BsnIgne BOssuet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

Trees, like animals, eat, sleep,
grow and die. Every one knows this,
yet not every one Is aware that trees
tear their clothes and have to mend
them. that they iostle one another like
rude boys in a crowd. the strong over.
towering the weak.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
Eerlnine NerNes.

There are nervous women; there are
hypernerv0us women But women SO
nervous that The continual rustic OF a
silk skirt makes them nervous-no
there are no women so nervous as
,hat Wellington Free Lance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
. . . . . -
HOUND gIfY
. - >~~~ ~<s~~ .
November IS, 1908.

Misses Marie and Antonettc Fisha'
of Mounds attended County Teachers
meeting here Saturday
Mrs. Sidney Johnson is on the sick
list this week
Circuit Judge A. w. Lewis of Har-
risburg. H.. was In the city Sa'ur'
day. 4
Mr.. Iemuel Banks and Miss Fora
Broadhacker. both of Morganiield'
XIV. were married by Judge H. G.
Castor AZ the court house Saturday
afternoon.
The monthly County Teachers AZ
ISOLATION meeting was held In Lowell
High School Saturday afternoon. Prof
L. J. Holman. assistant state super
intendent of schools and supervisor
Of country schools, OF Springfield, ad'
dressed the meeting on "The Tenta'
tive Plan Proposed by the Educational
Commission Of the Certilicatinn OF
Teachers" Miss GENEVA Howard, OF
This city. Illustrated her plans for
teaching language to third grade pu'
pills. There was large attendance
and the meeting was very interest
ing.
Mr.. Geo. Roger left Saturday for
Oran, Mo, where he will spend few
days.
j. r. Hall made business trip to
Cairo Saturday
Mrs. w. II. Rodman and daughter,
Elsie. were Cairo shoppers SATURDAY
Richard Moore OF Grand Chain
spent Saturday in this city.
Miss Alice Beaver was shopping
here Saturday
Mrs. J. w Dorsey of Holloway, Ky,
passed through here Saturday en-
route to Greensboro Ky. where she
will visit her mother who is seriously
III.
S. A. Steers of America, was here
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Rifner, who few years
ago resided al l.evings. died at her
home in Maiden, No. Friday evening
at O'Clock The hody with the be
reaved relatives passed through this
city Saturday afternoon en- route 10
the home OF Mrs, Elizabeth Barber,
(the old Calvin Homestcadl at Lev
iugs where the funeral was conducted
at one o'clock p. IN. Snlday BY Thos
Gaunt of Grand Chain. Mr4 Rlluer IS
survived ny hcr husband and on"
child, Miss Angy and ni' TIER MIS-
Robert Calvin, uf Levi ie3, aad on
brother, II. Calvin Ct l.eyins5, an
three sisters. Mis- Lima Lewis o.
Levings, and Mrs. MOI nan Keller OF
st. Francis, Ark lnierment was made
at the family cemetery Al Lcyings.
Miss Nellie Guild of Mounds, at.
tended Teachers meeting here Sat
urday.
Mrs. j. +. Hargan and son John
were among The Cairo shoppers Sat
urday.
DR.. Hall Whteaker. was "a Cairo
visitor professionally saturday
Little Miss Eyylene Coonrod is quite
i'll with the measles
Mr.. Lee Campbell of Columbus
Ky, is the guest of relatives here.
80 . .
. VIENNA .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
OWE Under a Ban.

The usual crusade is going or
against the harmless necessary owl
The good he does in consuming end
less yoles, shrews, moles and mice lie
ignored or forgotten, the evil laid IN
his charge is exaggerated hundred
fold London Standard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
In. Drama.

Surely. surely. the only true knowl
edge Of our fellOwnan is that which
enables us 10 feel with him-which
gives us fae ear for the heart pulses
that are beating under fhe mere
clothes Of ciFcumstsncs and opinion -
George Fiict
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
Comnulsion.

A minister once rebuked a farmer
for not attending church. saying:
You know, John. you are never alb
sent from market "Oh. replied the
farmer. We must so TO market"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
CIV Withou, Nemsnarsrs.

Bagdad has no newspapers ia which
II would pay 10 advertise. There IS
really bat one publication and that
deyotes .ts columns entirely 10 govern.
meni notices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

Nearly every man IN the crowd
looks as # he we're trying rot 70 blush
wIih modesfy uhen some one observes
thar an honest nan j. the nooisst
work 20 Goa Ohio safe Journsl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
Posterlty's Awards True.

Posterity awards to every man his
true value and his proper honor--Tac-
titus
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

FiNQ rtrt1 fof heo1sf tHo1sIys
TIE rubber industry % Hawaii is
stin in the experimental stage. but ex-
perts believe The opportunities Tor
profit are going 20 be large.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
The Fall.

Pride starts away on a vacation and
Earns home again to suffer the fall
knowing that he wasn't even
sse1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-21
]. LEES DIES SUDDENLY
To Attack OF Heart Disease
This Morning.

Josiah Lees. a resident of Salt Lake
since about the year 1853. died sudden
ly at $3.50 o'clock this morning, at the
family residence. 63i West Fourtf
North street. He had not been at all
seriously i'll, although for u week past
he had complained of pains In the re-
gion of the heart. 1t was evident that
he did not consider his condition alarm
ing, and members of his family had
no reason to believe there was occa-
sion for anxiety.
Mr. Lees arose this morning and
kindled the fire, shortly after which he
complained of being Ill. A physician
was hastily summoned. but before the
latter could reach the residence. MIR.
Lees was dead. Heart disease was Civ
en- as the cause of death.
The deceased was born at Ashton,
Eng. Dec, 81, 1910. His parents were
John and Amy Elizabeth Lees, and
the son came with his parents TO Utah
when he was a mere lad. Since that
time he had resided in that part of the
town where he died.
Before the railroad was built TO
Bingham, Mr.. Lees engaged in freight
ing to that place. For several years
past he has been employed at the City
and County building in one capacity or
another, and for three or four years
has been a deputy sheriff. serving as
baillff in Judge Morse's court. He was
at his duties yesterday, apparently IN
good health. He Is survived by q wife
and nine children. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been COM
pleted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-21
MINNESOTA'S GOVERNOR
MIGHT ACCEPT, BUT

st. Paul MINI, Feb. 21.-Gov. John
son last night sent his reply TO Con-
gresham F. c. Stevens at Washington
who inquired whether the governor
would accept an invitation to attend a
complimentary non-partian dinner in
his honor to be given in Washington.
Governor Johnson says he knows of
nothing that would take him to Wash
ington before May II, when he will at
tend the conference of governors called
by President Roosevelt to discuss the
conservation OF the natural resources
of the country. II In the meantime he
should find 1t necessary to go to WASH
inston. he would be pleased to accept
the invitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-21
MILLS REMAINS NEXT WEEK.
Lecturer WIN Stay in Salt Lake for
Five Days Longer.

Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills addressed
another very large audience In Barratt
hall last evening on RESIST Not Evil
This evening Mr.. Mills will give the
final address In his course on the Ser
mon on the Mount, on 1.-THE Final
Judgment" II was announced last
evening in response 20 the public intor-
est and general desire, that Mr.. Mills
would remain for I'VE days more,
through next Thursday. on Sunday lac
viii speak In the Unitarian church AZ
II a. M, taking for his topic, by spe-
oial request, 1.-THE Divinity OF Christ"
Al 4 p, m. he will speak in assembly
hall on the question Have You Seen
God?" ana at Sil5 y. m. he win give
the first OF the series OF four inteIpre-
tatlons OF Emerson. on "The Prophet
Emerson" IN the Salt Lake Theater.
All of the seats viii be free on sun
day at all tho meetings, but seats viii
be reserved IN the theater until 3
o'clock for holders OF tickets, which
may be procured free OF charge at the
meeting at ljarrntt Hall this evening
and at the Snlt Lake 1'heater tonlor-
row 80 long as they last.
This afternoon MIR. Mills gave the
last Of his course on the Bhagavad Qlta
on the subject OF 'teallzation."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-21
NEW YORK'S ARMY
OF HOMELESS MEN
Thirty Thousand Are Idle and
Only Three Hundred
Would Work.
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING.
Charitable Associations Recognize De-
serving Poor. but Many Impose
On Those Who Dispense Aid.

New York, Feb. 2l.--It is estimated
by one OF the managers OF the Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition of
the Poor, that there are approximately
10000 homeless men in New York to-
day. OF these probably so per cent
are non-residents. while IT is the so
ciety's estimate that about ! per cent
would work il they were given EN-
ployment.
Though the poverty OF the deserving
unemployed is real and their need OF
help constant. the society has reason to
believe the conditions are improving,
the number of men out OF work grow
ing smaller and, finally, that the total
OF the deserving class of the unem-
ployed has been over-estlmated. The
great majority. a society manager said
yesterday, belong to the vagrant class
and work. the organization when they
can get chance to do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-21
PoRTE'S CONCESSION BLAMED
Foreign Office at Berlin Regards
All Disquieting Stories in
Conservative Manner.
Permit Given Austrian Government
To Survey for New Railroad at
The Bottom of Upheavnl.

Berlin Feb. 21-The foreign office
takes cool view Of tho nurrv anorc
me diplomats OF Europe, occasioned
pS the porte granting permission to
austria to survey for a railroad ex-
tension that would make complete tito
ran connection with Saloniki, travers
ing portion OF Turkish territory.
Reports received here from ct.
Petersburg Paris and Rome Indicate
that at tho same time British diplom-
acy was wording In those capitals
With the object of causing a fresh
grouping Of the powers in near eastern
anairs by means OF which great Bril-
tain France, Russia and Italy would
De able to impose their will upon
the sultan and thus maneuver Austria
and Germany into weaker position
at Constantinople. Great Britatrs
ultimate object is believed to be 10
produce disorder in Turkish affairs
so that more permanent settlement
may be reached before Russia fully
RECEIVERS from the war with japanese
WHAT BERLIN THINKS.
The German government has known
Tor several months past that the cur
rent British policy included the Gre
alton of the impression In st. Peters
burg that japan was preparing to
renew the war. This suggestion, re
vealed In private letters to mem
Der OF the Russian court. from per-
sons of the highest social distinction
in England, was supported by the etift
tone of the Japanese foreign Office IL
the recent negotiations relating II
frontier questions in Manchuria Tae.
of the Russian court was
utilized by Great Britain to conclude
the Persian and Afghanistan agree
ments. and 1t has now been employ
ed in obtaining limited corporation
in the protests against Austria and
Macedonia.
Baron Won Aehrenthai. the Aus
trian foreign minister, has. however.
during the last three days laid the
basis of a fresh entente between Rus
STA and Austria. The French for
eign Office. 1t is understood here Is
unwilling TO take any step that might
alter the status quo at Constantinorle
and as a result German official oh
servers, the Associated Press was In
formed today. regard the future
concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-21
Leaving Companion Dead in
Lighthouse, Joe Bernor
Reaches Toledo.
THE TRIP WAS PERILoUS.
Many Times He Fell Into Air Holes
And Fate Guided His
Course 10 Shore.

Toledo. o.. Feb. 21.-Fleeing in ter
ror over long stretches of treackerous
ice from the Toledo harbor lighthouse.
where for seven days he had been inn
prlsoned with the dead body of Capt.
Delos Hayden, Joe Bernor reached the
city yesterday afternoon. He brought
the news of the death TO friends and
relatives telling OF the nerve-racking
vigil beside the dying man in the lone-
~ lighthouse and his still more terrlfy-
ing experience while watching over the
dead body, waiting for a turn in the
weather which would permit his escape
over the ice
Hayden was conscious to the last
and left a message for each of his rela-
tives and friends. He died In his faith
full companions arms. Bernor placed
the body IN one OF the lower rooms
of the lighthouse and began his wait
for an opportunity to reach shore.
MANY PERILs ENCOUNTERED.
Around the lighthouse the ice was
firm under the snow and when Bernor
started he had strong hopes of reach
ing the shore In safety. Yet the trip
was extremely perilous, he not being
equipped with a pike pole, with which
to sound the ice.
Many times he fell into air holes,
going into the Icy water to his knees,
At many place also he found open
water and frequently he narrowly, and
by the merest chance, escaped death.
Mr.. Bernor cannot explain how he
happened to reach Cedar Point yester-
day morning. He had no idea as to the
direction in which he was walking and
had he gone 200 feet either east or west
out of the course he happened to take
he would have missed land altogether.
He took n few hours rest at Cedar
Point and then proceeded to the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-21
Board of Public Works is Wrest-
ling With Ever-Present
American Problem.
BUT NOT MANY WILL BE LET.
Number of Bids for Public Undertak-
ings Are TO BE Passed Upon
This Afternoon.

This afternoon the board of public
works is wrestling with the ever
present American" problem OF ways
and means. A number OF bids for
public work IN different parts of tho
city are to be opened, but in view of
the financial condition OF the city it
is doubtful IL many contracts will he
let.
Contracts for the paving with
asphalt of First South street, from
Second East To the military reserva-
ton will be opened 1t Is estimated
that this piece Of work will cost $780,
600. OF this amount the city VIII
have $4,000 TO pay.
Contracts Will also be opened for
the paving of Plerpont street from
West Temple to First West streets. AZ
this Will cost the city nothing, and a3
all the expense VIII fan upon tho
property owners. It Is thought a con-
tract will be let for this work. Tho
old Hempsta ad house al the corner OF
West Temple and Pierpont win
come down and pass into history be.
fore this work liz done as the house
occupies a portion of the street.
In addition 20 the above contracts
will he opened for the completion OF
the work IN sidewalk districts So %
and 95. This IS the work left unfn-
ished by the Utah Fireproofing COM
pany. Part OF II is ON the north
bench, part OF IL I'm the southeastern
part Of the city and part on Seventh
South street running west. Com
tracts will also be opened for sewer
extension 40 on Capitol hin and
sewer extension 1a2 In the neighbor-
hood OF Fifth South and Tenth East.
one contract that may be let. IN
fact the board considers that II must
be let. Is thar for the construction
of an outlet pipe from the sewer
pumping station To the gravity sewer.
bid for 3lS,tS7 for this work was
turned down by the board last fall as
Il considered II too high. II "a
thought 10 be doubtful whether bot
tor bid can nav be secured This
pipe will be almost mile long, NJ
wood stave pipe. running from the
corner OF Eighth West and Eighth
North TO the nearest available point
on the gravity sewer In the north
western part OF the city.