davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Shlim,n fir .Sba,p.

Eongbfecpiie 81 Sltli. -
Sorrp g. Sbom'S ibonc Gage in oenl
IllIti9en @cfdnalliB iinol nun poriiber.
Shcriff Gbonlcr nlibt ibn nit Dem
gleiden &ab,. wie ollie iibriacn sc.
fa%n9encn. @iit Dem .eiaelen Simmer,
Den leparoten @abl5eiteMlbcn'S eIe-
Observation-Disclosures n,las1 Scn liiti.
gen 9cflH)citj iities nu1t: pcrbcf, felt,
Dem Der Sdcriff, Elm peri0nlid]er
Srcrno Ses pdh FDutp a~irtitbtoeten Dir
d}itfctcn @bitt, Vol Gnropa ailriifge-
febrt TT, Gus pcr'uobntf 9lillionars
lobnden hat lit nit @raiie ,sin bic
%perunocrte Sadlage geiiigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
@arslanb e TennIsIpania 81. 81,

EGFe snr @eiie in's MnsIano &c.
iorst 6. @aise, Rr. 413, Ch.galti.
more!trahc, nste Ss8sn 9ssis Sse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Merdamts G Winners Sramspurt. So.

Tampicr42iuie 10
Sradbt uno Ya1ngiere.
9tadi Npitou nuo oem Often.
Sienitng, Spnncritng, Sdmitng nno Sonnta9,
6 ll6r NbennS.
= BAD grpUihcnee unb ocm Siten.
Wlontag, Srcitdg. Sainitug, Q llbr N6enbS.
= BAD Ieup urt.gicpS uno Gpriplf.
4ig!id, aIi5genpminer Ntit,uof, G llbr M6enos.
= Srndt lngeiloutnlen iiglid bis 3 ll6r 9iHtm.
fir b~enfelben 1dg nbinbrcnne Sumpier.
9adl Suuauuab ino bent eiipen.
Sienitna, Sreitng, g. ll1r glbenoS.
Z. u. Wtcyieilf, Iaettt. Bier Smb Sitos 8ab. ctr.
SunptsSirean: German. NIB 2iabtStrabe.
Ut3,S&S@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Ghnr Wnufpn.

Spur ganfen.
,ScutIfe epatDaut upu Baltimore" @utntp'
ulo Baltimore Strnbe.
,St. Games Spnrbnut," BdltiTloresStr INN
SuitDWsSouie gtOeIIie. ... .4.sI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Nntinnnl 0anfen.

gtQtt0llQl SQflfer.
,sbr Sib spwn g%,ational Sani,"" Sap: iliio
6retersSirabe. Sucob g. Soof Hrdltoerij
SenrO 8. 9teoue, HaiItrer.
,3ipcitc Hutiuual.gant," 1872 Gios9rcaofuuD.
". Is. lSugner, 3ufiirer.
,9gciterll National Nani," ID 9toros9ntaipsSir.
VI. Wiarriptt. N%nfitrer.
Critic Natiunal yant," @de 8aItinores nro
4ortbsS iraBe. 49,.
FARMERS & Merdauts' Gatipnal Sanf,"
Gultbs uno 20m6urosSirabe.
,Gommcrcial d FARMERS National Sant,r
Giioneits9de SopGros uro SerII1dnsSfrabe.
s. ). Balotuir, Aliiirer. I' 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Stnnts Wanfen.

yGeutihe gant uun Baltimore" baltimore
mo Suuioan'StrnBc. 9lngnit Beher, Yralp
bent; e. 3. Slot, S6abnteiiler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Gori d. loa Sur q ii t e.

Nprl d I q 3llt Wute.
Wcnt niimperno MUIR Slt malen altd)
oein @eib peib,
SuB ibr Die Ircilb' mo lei I'M l(rtbeil
milo -
gebenf' $ lit better, iie uerpabt cit
9ilo,
gls beiue = 2eibipcii'!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

o. 0lNltl-SllADIs AANIN 81 SpN az
SenrO 8. 9teoue, Haiitrer.
p3ipcitc siu~tiuual.gnnt," 1872 Gio'9rcaopup.
". g., 9Sugiler, Naiitrer.
,9Sciterit National Nnni," Id 9foroSNnlalpSSlt'
VI. Wiarriott. Nnjitrer.
Rortb'S trnbe. 49,.
"osontG' pn6 eom5srO" slrabe;s .
,,Gommcrcial & FARMERS National Sant,'
Siiomeits@de SonGros uno Sernldr'S trabe.
5. j.. 9nloiutr, aalltrer. "
SiaotS 9anfen.
,SeutShe @ant uun Baltimore" Baltimore
nn6 &onionb. etrnbe. glnanit Beher. 8rditS
bent; Is. B.. Slot, SbnbnIeitter.
Spur . 9altfen.
,1cutihe epatDaut uou Baltimore" @rtntc'
ullo Baltimore Slr1be.
ySt. Games Spurbunt," B1ltittoresSfrab INN
SuiiDms9o uies %glOelue, .. 4u
SrltIt Gompagnien. '"H
,MarNlano Sruit Gu" 9ioroiueft.@de Galberi'
mo &cruausSiraBc. 8rter .Serld, lEfuns
bent; &. 9. 3ilnmcrnlanrL Sefretdr; Carroll
Nan Ncb, Shupneilter.
Baltimore 1ruit a. Guarantee Co.," equitable
guiloilig.
Iopofaten. -
@Sulpb @utbrrlet, 9tedbtsanipalt, gir. 10. Sit.
QeritatonsStraBe 6. & .. 49one, ct. 4anl
y. 6arbnrt ebimrr, OiedtSanpaIt, linton 9ruIt
Nlilotng, Baltimore, NO. Beioe Telephone,
Start ". VI. sd,ele, 1876 t29 2apsNlil6tne.
8uitaunS Gurb, POL. .269 Galoert Nlttlotn9.
y. Wm Grtmann, III Notwithstanding.
Observation-Disclosures 8erGtbe uno
SGmereien.
@rifiitb & Turner So, 2O5 gtorbs9acasS traBe.
Wormors 1ll1o Grant, erfe.
6. Silsartnrr & stbne. ia. .71s sSeits9aItt'
m~oresStrdbe.
Hlltmbirg, SURFACES, Honges uno
Sefeh Go6oeden mo Hinncn.
Scnucit Bros, 523 rbs5remontssloenne
41tpfcridmieoc uuo Saunders.
3o9n Snbcrt, TIA S9amessstrabe. G.. & g.
Ielep6on: gSolfe 1899.
Seuer Serii6erun9en.
@m. :. e6adeioro & Co., 10 uno II Gbambcr
Of Commerce.
u2ppal auiuranee So. OF eiuerpool," Scnrb 81
g%Sdrfielo, Mitoents!u'alaaer, 10l-102 Gbans
her OF Commerce WuiIoing.
n@erniania 5cncrperitfernngs : 8eielidait."
baltimore uto NortDs Strabe.
G~igentbums IgenIen uno
.SGn0ler.
Gierrc 6. 9usau & Ncpbs,p, 10 0its9crin9ions
Gtrabe.
SufIhmieo 3ubebor.
G. Scott ga1ne Co., 1862 uno 864 NorosSaps
Strdbe.
&oblen un6 Sol5.
3cnr1 g.. Bon Seiue, $50 GoIum6ias9Iperue.
ShmufIad)en ltn6 lt6ren.
VI. 3. Minrr, 90 SitsgaItintores GtraBe.
Efonoleib . @eIdGite.
,Goniplioatrb 2unn Co.," 1 gorb.8absS trabe.
FiqnQs Mn1 Srseln, @.
Gbas. NJ. stieff, o GorbsQihertbsStru
ssnt Snnbr d 60, Fdris9loe. inb SdbettesStr.
Bapier nno Ydpier. Often.
Snlitb, Girua 60, 105 uno 107 SanobersStr.
gle6platten, Wetaa etc.
Snnn, Guntin & So. Qnccrportrt), 13. 10,
9aloeriiorsStrabe.
2ei6enbeitatter. J
Sanbcrs & sdbne, 1908. 1910 Gantorsg uenue.
ySnt. Suuf, gtort6s uno 8reenmounts9loemie.
Srie9bofe. .,tt
,suubpn Tdrf GcmeterD," Office: 81 g8eIts
Saratoga'otrdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Reflections Sdrnappsbrubcr:
~ShnappS rcgt uuf? ltniinn!-Sod).
items lpcnn man fem @elo bat, iid,
eincn 81 faufcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
@ei9dttss@ egmetier.

3eitun9en, 3eitldriIte lei etc.
she Baltimore gielps Co.," 3npio NbertroH'
bic, 8eI6aftsfiiDrer, 31S 2Scit SertldllsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

9aumaterioIien, Ebiiren, 6enlter'
raDnter, 2o0en etc.
Samrs .. 6uiter & Co., 1t5 uno III SI'Gre'
oeridsSirdbe.
@ep. j. Sluan d Bro, Ala sigptllr. sSserIie'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

I0oofaten. -
gbplpb @ntbcriet, Hedts1niualt, gr. 10, Sit.
QerinaiousStrabe. 6. 4 y. 49one, Ct. 4anI
353g. Or.
8. 6nrbnrt ebimcr, Redt8anpaIt, linton 9rnfi
aarl ". vi. eGule, 1876. 1923 2ap.9uilotlle.
8uitnUuS 0urb, 261. 1863 9dloert 8uiloin9.
y. Wm. Grtmann, III Notwithstanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Snnoers & S1bne, 1908 .17t0 ganinrts9 IOenue
Nni. Spuf, giortbs uno 8reenmounts9loenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Fapier nno Ydpier-S Often.
Smlitb, Sigun 60, 105 uno 107 SanobersStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
SruIt Gumpoanien,

GrltIt Gon1pagnien. I"o,.
,MarnIano Sruit Gu" gioropeit.@de GalDeri'
uno &crmnusSiraBc. 8rier Serld, Nrtits
bent; Z. g. zimmerman Sefretdr; 9arrpl
Ran gcB. Shupmeiiter.
Baltimore 5ruit a. Guarantee Co.," equitable
guiloilig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

2anopirtbid)aftlihe 8erGtbe uno
S1mereien.
Griffith & 5uruer 60, 2O5 9torosTaeasG trabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Wormors 1tn0 @ranit.@ erfe.
6. Sitaartuer & sbbne, ia. .71S s8eitagultt'
itoresStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Elltmbtng, Surfaces, STANCES uno
Sefeu, GoHoeden uno Ginnen.
Scnueit Bros, 523 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Srieobofe. .at,
%,aeubpn @dri Gcmcterp." Office: 81 g8efts
Sarato1asSirdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

<pfcridmieoc uno Saunders.
3pbn Subcrt, TIA S6amesss Giraffe. g. & q.
Ielepbor: gSolfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Tiqnes Mnb Nrseln,@
Gbas. w. etieff, o .9orbsoib sStrabe.
Ssnt Srnbr d 60, Ydris9loe. unb SdbettesStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Cine Goroncrs. Siirp ipriht I'M lucit'
lihcn Giitritt Sonlea 3. @ooo
bon ieOcr Observation-Disclosures an
Dem Sobe icincr Sticftoftcr irci.
a. Ok crIa, Nnn A.I,n
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
Getting Out of Tight Place.

When the late William Window.
secretary Of the treasury. dropped
dead at a chamber Of commerce din
ner in New Yp:k some years ago, just
as he was speaking. there were but
two reporters present, says the Sat
urday Evening Post The others had
written their stories, sent down their
copy and the text of the speeches, and
gone to more interesting places In
one newspaper Office the news did not
get in until a minute before time for
going to press. Two columns of Win
doms speech were in type in the form.
As It was too late TO make over and
catch the mails an enterprising ed
itor wrote: The Hen. William Win
dom dropped dead at the chamber Of
commerce dinner last night. If he
had not dropped dead he would have
spoken as follows" Thus 1t stood un-
I'll they could make over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
BIG CROWD SEES
MIND READING
o. q. Griffith Drives 5lind.Folded
Through Streets and Finds Pocket
Knife Hiden BY Committee.

o. b. Griffith, of the Griffith Hyr-
motto Co, gave a successful test in
mind reading or thought transference
yesterday afternoon on lower Conner
cial avenue. He had the audience
select committee of four, including
Capt. Nichols, Capt. George Clark
and Tom Gazola. who took seats in
the vehicle in front OF the opera
house Mr. Griffith was taken charge
of by another committee and con
Quoted into one of the business
horses on the opposite side OF the
street. where he was kept under sur
veilance while the first named com.
mittee drove up Comemrcial aveune-
20 Tenth street west to Washington
avenue. south TO Sixth street east to
Commercial aveune. north 10 a point op-
posite the opera house whore one of
the gentlemen deposited capt. Clarks
pocket knife under the cushion on the
seat OF Nm. Gazzolo's buggy. Mt
lGrfhth was then brought forth. en-
tered the vehicle with the committee
of four. blind-folded himself by tying a
black cloth over his face with wads ~
Icotton over his eyes, took the reins
and drove exactly over the same
course the committee had driven. and
when he reached the locality where
Mr.. Gazzolo's buggy stood. drove
directly toward g. Mr. Gazzolo IS
morse ecame restless a. Griffith ap-
preached. whirled around aud started
out Seventh street Mr. Griffith held
his horses a moment. seemingly 10 get
his bearings. then whipped up and fol.
lBwed Gazolas buggy out seventh
street Again the crowd and excite.
meut causei Gazola's horse 90 start
away at a brisk trot and Vent nearly
/ % Washington avenue. but Mr.. Ga
zolo brought him part Of the way
back when he had quieted down. Mr..
/ Griffith stopped his team. got down on
the ground. took the hand 81 one mem
Der Of the committee and made bee
] Inc Tor Gazola's buggy. finding the
fkuife 10 it, hiding place without ans
further difficulty There vas great
icrOwl Of people whose applause fr"
tFfrafaH that flsr r-rHr.f ..r-lH the a ~.
lformance a good one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14

Sunday last being Feast Sunday"
the vicar of Selston. the Rev. c. Har-
rison, hit upon the novel idea OF
preaching from the church tower. The
greater part Of the congregation seat
ed themselves in the churchyard,
while many stood on the highway.
The reverend gentleman took an
his text, The Builders and the Tow
ers," and, possessing a strong voice.
his remarks were heard distinctly by
the large crowd of GOLFERS and others
gathered together, the weather being
all that could be desired.-London
Evening Standard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
DUE TO A MOTHERS GRIEF.
How the Blanche Ferry Sweet Pea
Was Brought to Perfection.

There is an interesting story told
By Paul Kirk in recent Issue CT the
Housekeeper, concerning the acciden'
tai discovery of the Blanche Ferry
sweet pea The story Is this:
The daughter of farmer In Jeffer-
son county, n Y, married a quarry
man who neglected her, forcing her
to live a starved and miserable exis-
tence in q small home over some lime
stone lodges.
After a while the woman became a
mother, and then death came and
claimed the child. The mother took
the body back to her own childhood
home-one of the most beautiful in
New York--for burial.
When the funeral was over, the
mother, stricken with grief, gathered
from the old farm place few seeds
of the old Painted Lady sweet pea.
These seeds she carried away with
her to the poor little home by the
stone quarry There she planted
them
They lowered, and the mother
saved some of the seed for another
seasons planting. From year 10 year,
in this manner. the flowers were per
petuated and the memory Of the child
was kept beautiful. After Is or 20
years the flowers had undergone a
change-had taken on a new beauty,
as fine as the Borrowing mothers de-
votion. They no longer resembled the
old Painted Lady blossoms. The thin
poor soil. with its large element OF
lime, had dwarfed the vine, but In
compensation had given more abun.
dant flowers, larger and brighter col
ored.
Mr.. Tracy, of the government de
partment of agriculture, while looking
after some seed crops in the vicinity,
saw and admired the flowers, learned
their history, secured some of the
seed. and later sent them out to the
world as the Blanche Ferry sweet
pea.
Out of the sorrow and hardship OF
the lonely mother by the quarryside
had come about the development OF a
flower of exquisite beauty, which has
since brought pleasure to millions and
added beauty TO countless homes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14

The FIRST steps toward the actual
realization 81 The long mooted scheme
~ railway 10 Hudson Bsy will be
taken next week when a survey party
q 100 men will start from Winnipeg
II, locate the route OF the proposed
railway. Parliament will receive the
Report Of the surveyors early in JanU-
lry next. and the work Of construction
hay begin next wear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
NEW AGENT At
UNION STATION
JOHN r. DYAS OF PARIS, ILL.,
SUCCEEDS ELMER SMITH WHO
LEAVES CAIRO.
HAS GONE TO MEMPHIS
Mr. Dyas is Son Of Prominent Ma
son, Joseph c. Dyas, Head OF
Roya Arch Masons Of
United States.

Elmer Smith. passenger and ticket
Iaeent at the Union Station fer the
past eight years left Cairo last night
for Memphis. Tenn, where he will
enter upon the duties of his new of
flee as passenger and ticket agent for
the Missouri Pac,fc-Iroun Mountain
railroad
MI Smith came to Cairo as night
operator and ticket agent for the Fig
-Four and Missouri Pacific in October.
I1S9S previously having held various
positions with the Big Four railroad
for five years. In July 1899, he was
transferred to the office of c. l.. Hill.
cary. assistant general passenger
agent at St. Louis as assistant city
ticket agent On Feb. /. 1901, he
came back TO Cairo to succeed |. p
Spinning as tiekg agent and has re-
NAMED in this city until the present
tune He now leaves the Big Four
to take service with the Iron Noun
tain at a greatly increased salary.
IMr Smith and his estimable family
Twin have the best wishes OF hosts of
friends for their welfare in Memphis,
their new home Their departure will
be regretted sincerely,
Mr.. John F. Dyas OF Paris, H.
arrived here yesterday to succeed Mr.
Smith as passenger and ticket agent
at the Union Station and was intro.
lduced TO a number of business men
yesterday by his predecessor. Mr..
Dyas has been ticket agent for the
IBig Four at Paris, He is possessed
lcf most pleasing personality and
doubtless will make friends readily,
He is a son of Mr. Joseph E. Dyas
lot Paris who is prominent in Ma,
sonic and knights Templar circles,
being at the head of the Royal Arch
Masons Of the United States and hay.
ing the additional honor to be the
first Mason west Of the Allegheny
Mountains to hold that important of
fee
Mr. Dyas, Jr.. is married and has a
little son. He will remove his fam
lilly here as soon as he can secure a
suitable residence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
Parental Companlonship.

A very pleasant sight and a hopeful
sign, too, is where father and son
are friends. Neither can have bet
ter one. If he is a real one, nor more
enjoyable one II they understand one
another. which is easy to do. There
is more health, outlook, Joy and profit
in that sort of companlonship than
they can form in the busy walks of
life.
Neither the authority OF the father
nor the respect of the son need be sac
rifced to sustaini this relation. These
blenl together. when they occupy the
middle ground of friendship. and be
come kindness and courtesy. But the
practical effect OF such companion.
ship, IL contained by the father with
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
The WhlstlinQ Bow.

Any one who has listened to a burst
OF wild applause in an English theater
knows that after the din has in
creased. and the storm risen to a
certain height Of intensity. II is GER
tain that some boy in the gallery
land may heaven bless him!D will in
sert two fingers in his mouth and
oblige with that demonstration known
as the death shrek" 1t is most effec-
tive. It gives a finishing touch, II
shows that the climax has been
reached. It is the last word in the way
Of friendly or uufriendly demonstra'
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
-tsss8sssssasssssSss9aesss
!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS 5:
2 3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The river marked AZ on the Cairo
gauge last evening showing fall q
Il cf foot In twenty-four hours
Rising ness was reported from
points above here Yesterday Chat
tAuooga 3. .GuntersviIle Z. Kansas
Guy H.
The Condor went 10 Mound Cit,
tight yesterday.
The Egan returned from Mound
City yesterday, having been repaired
on the way there. She went up the
Mississippi with empties.
The marine ways along the river
are all busy, repairing boats in pre-
paration for big business when the
rivers rise,
Twenty million bushels of coal is
in the Pistsburg harbor awaiting
water. II Is all ready to start.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
FIFTY YEARS IN HARNESS.
Railroader Has Good Right to Be
Proud OF His Record.

Railroad man for over 80 years, dur
ing which time he has never cost the
companies for which he worked one
single penny, that Is the proud record
made by Joseph NJ. Alexander, now
employed by the Boston & Albany at
the South station yards in Boston
He was born in Brimfie,d, August
7, 1884
On May rs. 1858, he secured his first
railroad situation at the old No.
freight house, Boston & Worcester
line. where he worked as brakeman,
Two years la err he became a fireman.
During his spare time Mr. Alexander
studied his engine.
In 1864 he shifted to the right side
OF the cab and has handled the throt-
tie ever since.
One of his first locomotives was the
old Niagara passenger yard
shifter
Mr. Alexander, who was christened
Buffalo Joe" by members Of the old
Quincy school. had the honor Of hav.
ing an engine named after him In
1864. Under one Of the cab windows
was a picture of large buffalo knee
deep in grass. Under the other win.
dow was the name Buffalo joe"
Later he was given the Lion" and
the Pennington, The latter was
built in the Bury works at Liverpool,
England, and was only - tons in
Ut nn
the Boston & Worcester road and
made over 100000 miles in that time.
During his half century of railroad
work he has never been reprimanded
or laid off
Although nearly rs years of age, he
Is rated as one Of the best engineers
on the road His eyesight is excep-
'ionally good and he is able TO read
signals with ease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
conere.. Railway Ties a Failure

After years Of thorough testing and
experimenting the officials Of The Bur
lington railroad have come to the con-
cluslon that the use Of concrete for
ties il not satisfactory. and that the
most satisfactory solution Of the tie
problem is TO treat wood so that II will
Withstand the action of the elements.
Accordingly they have decided TO con
sfruct a large plant for treating ties.
bridge timbers. etc. with creosote.
This plant viii be the largest and
most complete Of IFS kind In the world.
II viii cost about $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
THREE STORY BRICK DWELL.
ING WITH ALL MODERN I'M
PRoVEMENTs. LOCATED DOWN
TOWN FOR SALE CHEAP. QUICK
SALE DESIRED. APPLY c. r..
STUART & SON, NO. so7 WASH
INGTON AVENUE,
Republican Headquarters.

The County Republican Contest
Committee will today open an office
In Room , of the Gilbert block
which will be in charge OF Prof Smy-
der, and J. II. Wardworth and from
where the party campaign viii be
directed for this county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
General Conditions.

The day was fair with gentle breeze
The desired frost Of the season oc
curred yesterday morning, but It YVES
not killing frost The govern
ment bulletin eported rain from only
twop cints. Extremes of temperatures
we're 90 al Phoenix, Ariz., and 80 az
Scranton. Minimums to maximuns ~
this section were: Cairo 4l-G3, ST.
Louis 44-G2. Memphis 1906, Chicago
1858, Cncfnati $500
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
Hen. Hatch Fish

Chinamen have a way 0f trickiBg
hens 50 that they assis, IN the hatch
ing u fish Fish eggs are earensis
plsred in an egg shell. zhich u Den
sealed aud PIT under an unsuspectlng
ben. % = few DAYS the spawn is
warmed into life and the contents Of
the shell are then cast into q shall
low pool. where the sunshine com
pletes the soIk
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14

a kindly common sense, issa real edu
cation for the boy, for 1t directs his
life toward affairs that have worth
and meaning to them This does not
mean that there Is to be no folly or
fun, but that II Is not all to be folly
and fun; that there are TO be times
OF reflection, taking account OF things
and figuring out the real value OF
events.-0hio State Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
SECOND DAY OF
CIRCUIT COURT.
case OF WIN. DAVIS ASSAllANT
or SINGER CO.'S WATCH
MAN ON TRIAL.
GRAND JURY'S BIC DAY
True Bills Found Against Over Twenty
Prisoners-Gambling Case Under
Consideration-Boy Lost
Firms Money.

Judge A. w Lewis, of Harrisburg,
who is here TO hold court in place OF
Judge IN. y. Butler, who is in Pope
county on official duty, convened
court yesterday morning.
Motions were heard in several
,ases in the morning The case OF
William Davis who IS charged with as.
sauting William H. Layton, night
Waterman al the Singer Manufactur-
ing Co.'S plant was taken up yester-
Law afternoon and the work OF Sc
curing a jury was progressing we'll
The following were accepted as
jnrors: VIII. Prescott, John Alexan'
Ter, Charles Penn, S H. Boggs, JACK
,ook, Amos Jones, W. NJ. Anderson,
Henry L, Day and Charles Hays.
1t is likely that he case of Ambrose
Beecher charged with murder will be
called today.
The Grard jury
The grand jury put in another day
If hard work yesterday, and the num-
Der OF witnesses called before tina.
body was usually large. 1t will prob
IDLY conclude its work today, II has
'ound true bills in something over
wenty cases, all prisoners in the coun-
Y jail. II had found no bills against
any one outside OF jail at the time Of
adjournment, but several such cases
had been considered, among them be
ing one against a uptown salooon-
keeper who is charged with running 4
rap game at which a boy who was .
collector for a business firm lost So
of $50 which he had collected for the
firm
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
Pltasant Flavor.

One noted housewife says the secret
Of her delicious raspberry Jam IL that
Just before the Jam has finished boil
ing she stlrs into II currant jelly In
the proportion Of a half-pint Of the
jelly TO a quart OF jam.
The two were stirred thoroughly to-
gether and put in scaled jars in the
usual way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-14
csiro's New Packet.

Capt. Clay Philips got his Cairo
Cape Giradeau packet started yester
d y and she made a trial trip TO
Mound City and back in twenty-five
minutes. She will start this morning
on her first trip to Cape Girardeau
with Capt Philips in command and Ed
Craig pilot. She is named the Belle
OF Cape Girardeau.