davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
West BrattLebOrO
Successful caavsniioa Of village SPIN
stern

uucc0xfu Cohsehuuu " stuAxe eesn
stern
The Old Maids Convention brought oal
Az aadlsAee that hiled Ae4deay hall last
ffidsy evening". The entertainment Nas
nHder The direction u Mlss l., Mahel
Nlnis, pIineil.al II the aoademy, The pro
oruis Nere ahoul yUo and sill he s.sea
,er thr l~n~tss q. chr t.stse st~skins essss'
trsi 81 the junior class ai lifaitlebofp
Aeademy shieh ALL be held in June, !,
business meeting 81 the Old Maids Msifi'
n.onlal dab ei~aed the entertainment,
Mrs. l.. N, kehesioa presiding. The ~
parts 81 the SECRETARY Miss Emma \.
Mixer, Ner h-afd, Then followed The
f~I.an IT the TREASURER, Mrs, iiet ;. MI
ler. In her rriou were gwen tho aftifirs
and amounts ii each which had been senl
10 the bachelors and wido9-n 81 the vi,
lase aud the report Mas the source 81
many surprises and endless amount Of
inn. This Was followed by the rolleall 10
which each member responded with
anoiation which Ia most Instances rN'
prrss.-i deep sentiment, Then oamc the
rt,oft of the lookout committee, Mrs, L.
IN stellmann, Miss Florence Warmer,
Miss Flovnce CLARK. Miss Susie Clark and
Miss Ida Fox. The musical program was
pleasing. Mrs. G, II. frcnilss Nils.
torinne Blodreti, Mrs. W. l.. BARTLETT
aud Mr. II, :. Miller were the soioisis
and there were al-o selections b. the
chorus. Mr.. Miller. original song, lie
Neser Made Love Ia Me. WAS particularly
taking. J, memorabilia rendered by Miss
Bessie Mackenzie Was very full oi Wi
aud remembrance 81 the single men.
Clarcnoe barney. a. Professor pinkcrton,
who with his electrical transiofmthlcr,
made an appearance At the meeting be-
fore it, close, made the old maids young,
possessing any desired accomplishment;
with great and surprising success until
Amy Little insisted ON being a man.
This proeess proved too much for the ma
chine and caused an explosion which end
"a liz. l.rfinfinnnnr.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
Calves Carcasses
Wanted

We will pay 21a cents per pound for
Calves Carcasses with the skins on and
entrails out, if well bled, thoroughly
frozen, fresh and sweet. This offer may
not be good after March l.
If you have Carcasses of Beeves,
Horses or Hogs, write US. We can prob
ably use them at fair prices if they are
free from disease, well bled and thor
oughly frozen. We pay the freights on
above goods if shipped in quantities of
zoo pounds or more. c. s. Page, Hyde
Park, vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

HEWITT see that Gruet, the life in.
surance agent, is married."
Jewett-"Yes; and his marriage is a
case of the irony of fate.0 :
How is that?"
HE didn't know until after he was
married mar that the woman in the case car
, rls1 lot OF lie insurance, and now he
vii! have to keep up the premiums on her
policies. "-Harper's Weekly. ~
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

White lace curtains, special at
39c., 49c., &c., 69c, @
Fish nets, bobbinets, Cluny and lr-s
point, all at special prices during To-
sale.
Ladies stock and top collars, specl
Muslin and lace chemisettes, spea.
at ............... Csc, 29c., 39c., 5s
Linen embroidered collars, special Z.
1919
Ladies muslin gowns, special at
SIC, Tic, &c.,, &C., $1.19, S1.47, sG.
$2.47, $2.97, 1897.
Ladies muslin chemises, special q,
&c, 47c., Tic, &c., 97c., S1.19, 81!
S1.97.
Drawers, special at
&c, 47c., Tic, 97c., S119, SILL
Corset covers, special at
10c., 2Sc., 47c., 71cr 2
White skirts, special at +
SIC, Tic, 97c., $1.19, $1.47, S1.e7, s2sf
s2.97, $S.47, 1897, $4.47, $4s7. 6
Infants long slips, special at
Csc, 47c., SIC, 71cp III
Infants short dresses, special 4
23c, 47c., SIC, Tic, W
Infants short skirts, special at C
TIC, y
Infants and misses white govb
special at ....................,.,4l
infants white drawer leggins, =
ciat at. .......... 39cr VN
Infants white bonnets, special a.
23c., 47c., Sc, Tic,
Stationery, special at. &c, 19c., y
Blankets, special at
49c., &c., &c.,, $1.47, $2.47, $s :
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

Clara-'What kind Of face powder do
you use?"
Maud-"Why do you ask?"
Clara-"Charlie Spooner says it's the
best he ever ed."-Life.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

India linon and Victoria lawns, spe.
cial at 10c., 12lac., 15c, 17c., 19c.
Mereerized batiste, special at
19c., 25c.
Long cloths, special at
10c., 12lac, 15c., tic.
Nainsook, special at
12Iac., 15c., TIC, 19c., Csc.
Mercerized waistings, lens stripes,
dotted Swisses. dotted Swisses
in stripe and cross bar effects, special
at 10c., 1916, 15c., &c.,, 25c., 39c.,
Soc, 62lac.
Bleached and unbleached damask,
special at
Csc, 29c., &c.,, Soc, &c., &C.,, SOC.
Table napkins, special at
95c., S1.19, S1.39, $1.59, S1.89
Sheets, special at. -. .59c., &c., SOC.
Pillow cases, special at
&c.,, lac, 15c., TIC, 19c.
Crochet quilts, full size, special at
79c, 9sc., S125, $1.39, $1.5O
Towels, special at
&C., 7c., lie, 15c., 21c.
Men s fancy front white negligee
shirts, special at. .............. Acc.
Mems white night shirts, special at
Acc.
White lawn waists, special at
&c., $1.48, $1.98, $2.48
White net waists, special at
1895, 1895
White embroidered shirt waist pat.
terms, special at. 49c., &c., 98c., S1.4S
Shirt waist offenders, special at
, 25c., 48c.
White muslin curtains, special at
29c., &c.,, 49c., &C.,, SOC.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is
especially good for piles. Sold by All Drug.
gis:s.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
Death Of George II. Butterheid.

George Holland Buiterficld. ~, died at
his home. Us Western avenue, Wednes.
day morning at ! o'clock. The cause Of
his death was congestion Of the brain
resulting from an injury which he ne
ociyed Oct. - while in the employ Of =.
:. Hall. Since that time he had been IN
failing health, although his condition was
not considered alarming until about six
weeks ago when he began TO fail rapidly
aud had been confined TO his bed since
that time. lie was born July Z, ls3
and was the son Of Charles and Sarah
(Wheeler) Butterfcd. lie married Mrs.
Addie j. Iligley Dec. ], 1856. For abou,,
one year after their MARRIAGE they lived
in Westmoreland, \. ii. They then NOV
ed TO the home OF Mrs. Butteriield's IA
Their. +. =. White, l25 Western avenue,
which has since been their home. Be
sides a widow Mr.. Butterteld leaves one
sister, Mrs. Ella +. Cunningham Of West
moreland, y. H., and one brother,
Charles W. Butterfeld OF Ansonia, Conn.
The funeral will be held at his late home
this afternoon at o'clock Rev. George
II. Lawson. pastor Of the Fint Baptis,
church, will ofiiciate. Burial will be IN
Prospect Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
cFAM-ANNTIAT, CLEARANCE SALE
On Mems Suits, Overcoats and Fur Coa.s,
Rows, Shifts Everything in Heavy WINTER N-0..-..y
MEMS FUR AND FUR LINED
COATS
Ar CLEARANCE PRICES,

H.. .,;so Fur Coats. Clearance Price 81 80
~. =. .,s;s Fur Goats. Clearance rrieo/SI I no
Man :. .el;s Fur Coats, Clearance Price S1s.75
~. :. .e,oo Fur Goats, Clearance Price So .75
NJ. :. $1,000 Fur Goats, Clearance Price S23.7
Man, >. $1,000 Fur Coats. Clearance Price SIC 80
Men : $3.50 Fur Coats Clearance r'''e s2a.'o
Men !. $500 Fur Goats, clearance rfiee $3.50
Men : $3.50 Fur Goats, Clearance Free Sd 80
Men : .Ss5o Fur Coats, Clearance rr'ee $3.50
Men $500 Fur Coats, Clearance fr'ee $3.50
Men : .G5oo Fur Coats, Clearance fr'ee S51.50
Men : $500 Fur Goats, Clearance Price $3.50
Mems 900 Fur Coats, Clearance free $1,000
Men 5 $500 Fur Lined Coats,
Man = Az 20 Fur Lined Coats,
A'" w. Clearance Price S2I.,5
Ne, = 10000 Fur Lined Coats,
'''A Clearance Price S4I.5O
Me-, = sg50O Fur Lined Coats
'''' Clearance Price S49. 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
THE MCGEE"
AND HIS GUN
WHITE MAN FROM KENTUCKY
HELD UP AND ROBBED NEAR
/. c. BRIDGE.
SHOT IN THE BREAST
Mhen He DIDN'T Move Fast Enough
10 Suit Black Robber-One Rob
Der Killed BY His
Victim.

Another holdup took place ju-
Iaboye The city last evening. at Illinois
Junction, being the Illinois cad of +.
Illinois Central bridge ANA near taa
telegraph operators station located
there. The victim was a white man. o
foreigner named III, Teyeuef r
farmer residing near Norfolk Ky
below Wickllfe, and the hiehwayma1
was an unknown negro. The wound
ed mans cries were heard by the on.
orator who went to his assistance, ami
he was brought to Cairo by Conductor
Coburn OF the Paducah train, anil
placed in the hospital
Teyettef came to Cairo yesterday
afternoon on business and took the
Pa1ucah train leaving here about s
O'Clock for the trip home He is quite
deaf and evidently misunderstood
some directions given him by train
men and got off the train at the
Junction by mistake After the train
pulled out a negro with revolver
stepped him and demanded his val
labIes taking fro mhis pocket his
gold watch and some money. He then
ordered Teyetteff to move on and as
the latter strted off the negro shot
him.
Teyetteff cried for help and rail-
road employees who heard him went TO
his relief. He was placed aboard the
Illinois Central train from Paducaa
when it arrived at the Junction about
$50 o'clock and was brought to Cairo.
He was taken TO St. Marys Infrmary
where Dr. E. e. Gordon attended him
The surgeons probe located the bul-
et IN the back. it having entered the
body below the heart and ranged to-
var dthe back. It was removed
DR. Gordon states that the man dil
not come here on a pleasure trip. bur
laa business here and furthermore
hat he is not addicted to drink. u.
s. believed that he viii recover
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
|: NEWS OF THE RIVERS :
81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The river marked 76 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fail of 0.4 of foot in "a hours.
The John S. Summers came up with
barge of logs for Cairo.
The Fred Hartweg came up from
the lower river yesterday morning
towing three barges Of lumber and
the disabled steamer Wash Honshell.
The Pacific No came up yester-
day with logs for Cairo.
The Chattanooga and Richardson
from Padueah and the Alton from St.
Louis. brought excursions down the
river yesterday to witness the per
formance on the river.
There is only 3la feet of water az
Grand Chain between here and Pa.
ducah.
The Dick Fowler has been COMPEL.
81 TO lay mp at Paducah The Chat
tanooga will probably run in her
place in the Cairo and Paducah
trade
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
TEST GAME IS PLAYED
81 Lord Rcss,yn and Maxim 70 See
the Monte Carlo Bank
Will Break.

l..'r.. Sent CIV ~ir Hiram Max
u and lord Rrsslyn began unique
gambling contest tn London tofav a.
result oft correspondence. ST.
tfau eCrfaudaI thas GO VAS mu-s
sih'r frr Lord Rosslyu- or any othe.
system 20 win a. Rouiffta against INC
Monte Carlo bank The operations
ver- begun TODAY i1 "a PieaIHIy cub.
Sir Hiram coHIuctiuz TIE game al
played ar Monte Carlo.
for1 Bossign started 10 play with
81" in .mHHs money The Ianr
ha. am equal amount THE agree
m..f is that if l.ori Ho-slu n1i-- rs
ath cash ia hand Sir Hiram uHl a.
nit nat the system IS pfactioal Th
game uin continue for several days.
At the end q the first DAYS PLAY lord
Ro=-iFn lad lcst seea
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
At Opera House.

Tonight will mark the beginning OF
a new form of popular priced amuse
ment in Cairo when Manager D. L.
Williamson Of the Cairo opera nous"
will for the first time in Cairo, Offer
a program Of high class vaudeville
and moving pictures. The opening Of
season Of vaudeville togehtra with
the deseryedly popular motion pic
tutes will doubtlessly be hail
ed with delight by the amusement
lovers of Cairo. While the price Of
admission will be increased from to
10 cents, a show more than twice As
long will be given.
The vaudeville acts viii be changed
nightly and twice each week there
will be an entire change Of perform
ers. The opening features will Dee
Miss Lizzie Weller a singer anil
lancer and captivating trick pianist
and MARITIME" a wonderfully clevc~
aquilibrist. who has won much dis.
-:nction in his line The policy Of
he present management in showing
Dee greatest number of the latest
moving pictures. together with the
vaudeville acts. will make one OF the
biggest entertainments ever offered
FOR tho price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

: French woman WHO uses Ch.aar
moro fhau i'-+rra fn- sa'-Is uses Hr
aI fEe e.#u 'u.-f parts f'rt age
not teu.rr olor-f go. tIa table iu g.
ounce Ii.r r.'e IS this. josh fh.
,hicorv until o. is taHf.H .n saltoE
water and then press if .Hrrgeb 81
sieve. Make sauce vfh table
s-rn-fr' .t hs.-.-. Tables aaaata. a.
fanr and 1880 crrHz of rich milk or
cream. add -ha rhtay. bring to Oh,
h.a- rn.H and -r-.. Spinach. eel
sE or almost any Vegetable az al
may he used iH fIa same vas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
To asat Toast.

Cook down til thick half can
tomatoes, with pinch Of cloves, {
tCasroonful' Ct salt, dash Of cayen
A onion minced fine and a teas oJrr
fuj Of minced PARSLEY, have ready bit
tered toast without crust, and r51r
this over without straininS. -lidror's
Lazar
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
The euttorr IN comm.sslnn-

CofnmercialAppeai: The H. "
Prttorff. the planters and merchants.
rc-e1t purchase. arrived last evening
from Paducah and will comusptics
Ter trips tomorrow evening ~ the
Memphis. Osceola and Ashpo4 trade
The following will be her crew. John
simmons. master. David Maugrum
eierK; Thee. strasman. second clerk:
f5''v Walker and Morton Davi. pilots
fci,r McBraitv. chief engineer.
Charles McDonsld. mate: wm.
Hodges. steward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
Refreshirr Salad.

Pineapple ia amy form makes one OF
The most delicious summer salads. In
stead OF cutting it in cubes, however
and serving 70 either alone or with
celery. try combining the pineapple and
orange. The latter gives an intangible
flavor that Is quite different from
either of the fruits used singly
Cut the pineapple into quarterback
cubes Divide the oranges into sec.
tons. skin each one carefully and cut
IL in half.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

Peel and cuJ IN dice enough onions
10 fiji a pie tin hat has been lined with
good rich pastry, then dot with bits of
butter and sprinkle salt and pepper to
taste. Beat up an cgg without seFar-
a.Iug and add enough sweet milk 10
cover the onions You must use your
own judgment, as some pie Tins az"
smaller than others. Bake IN mod.
crate oven about half an hour until
done. Bits Of fat pork ON top do as
well as butter
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
NEGRO RoBBER KILLED.
! Victim Of Sunday Mornings Hold-Un
Cot One Of His Assailants.

Got One Of His Assalants,
some time after daylight yesterday
"a new and startling incident was de-
ycloped with respect 20 the h0ldup Of
the negro. Walter NaiIor FRI Future
city. early in tine morning o. was
the discovery Of dead negro IH the
woods or bushes near the road. not
far from where NailCr said be- was
attacked by the two hIghwaymoB The
dead negro had been employed at var.
lou, times ar one of the lumber mill,
n The upper part OF the city That
be was one of the men who had at
tacFeG and probably the one who shot
Nsiror was evident from the fact thar
he held a pistol euuueI tightly ir
his r.zht hand. several chambers OF
watch were empty BE vas shot by
Mailer who seems Oh have f.a-aI an
ATTACK and was prepared when The
TWO men stopped him.
Tie boay of the dead negro was
brought FRI hE Coroner NrHaHH aa.
NaHo- va= asked 20 identify De- a- thai
of or. eft ihe men who attacked Dim
and Ha did So
Major was -fiN alive last night hut
Dr NcMsnus entertained small Eor.
1l LI- recovery De- teiHE shot through
the stomach ami bowels. DE made a.
antrHorem statement rH the rrra-ss.
which was submitted -0 ffe fa.
which passed. aaU tie - a-
ths i-rr aV.Iorff-T N.fHr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

according to the monthly report OF
the bureau OF navigation. Of the De.
rartment Of commerce and labor 125
sal and steam yesseis we're built in
tie United States during August.
which we're Critically numbered. These
hal a gross tonnage Of s.5s3. and in.
cluded Eve steel steam vessels and
10 Wooden vessels. Of which nineteen
are sailing vessels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

taries is not suitable to present condi
tons. The traffic in coal and lumbe
stil follows long route Large guam
titles of coal are carried on barge'
down the Ohio and Mississippi river:
from Pittsburg to New Orleans, a DIS
ltance of nearly 1000 miles.
Farm products carried on the Ms
sigsippi river and its tributaries are
usually moved by packet boats, which
cary also passengers, Among the
longest routes of packet boats I'M the
Mississippi valley are the following:
From st. Louis one line runs 10 Mem
phis. about 1870 miles distant; another
goes up the Mississippi 729 miles To
ST. Paul and a third line from St
Loris serves landings on the Ohio.
Mississippi and Tennessee rivers as
far as Waterloo. Ala, more than 40
miles distant from ST Louis. Cincin
natl is connected with Pittsburg by
regular packet service, three boats
week running the f67 miles between
the cities Perhaps the longest
packet route in the valley is that be-
tween Cincinnati and Memphis, III
miles. One boat a week leaves each
terminus of this route during seasons
of good navigation
Other important packet lines have
their termini in Memphis New Or
leans, Louisville. Paducah. Nashville,
Vicksburg and Baton Rouge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
TABLE DELEGATES
APPETiZlNG SALAD AND AN
EMERGENCY DESSERT.
Light MsaI Easily Provided and Ap,
peaiing to the Paa.e-Ccrn Pud.
ding with Tomato - Fec pc
fer Chicken croquctses,


A salad may BE- made with tomato
without vinegar for an invalid. Use salt
pepper and sherry, but no oil Choose
very firm toma .oes for salad Sliced
tomatoes may be dressed with horse
ra3ish and chopped parsley and lail
upon lettuce. Pass French dressing.
Emergency Dessert. IL An Fdam
cheese. a creek Of pure apple butter,
4 tin OF gacl crackers and some choice
coffee or ta1 provide DESSERT at
short notice. To naaIegt the table for
mental pleasure is not right. but it is
perfectly right 10 satisfy the appetite
and palate with food that is easily
provided. and so leave time for ether
pursuits. and To some 10 the table
rested and the mind hlled with agree
able thoughts gained from reading or|
chat with cultured friends
With food SO Won prepared for use
now there is little reason for undue
amount Of time and strength used up
over the mixing table and the oven
and what is far more wearlsome. the
gcullery work Goad fruit costs some
thing but far less than doctors bills
=. - -. '' "a - ''o, va I'm.
va . 80, =
ton The wife Of q learned man said
recently that her half.eroWn children.
,,'' '''''' ''7' '''''i ~" II ''''i,' e,''
'..7'y o0' p SUI gu 1H'l 49,
~ N0,,n'4 $50 - GU
.' ','','''9 :, -, '''a'l''', 'n' o1| -
49,
'P '''
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
WARNING!

To Whom n NAV Concern.
Grocery men. livery mel and ali
rthers are warned net 20 dump any re-
fuse On ground outside the Mississipui
lessee reached via zlst 18th. 18th. OF
1eta stree o. anywhere except On the
ielt hand side Of the roa8 leading out
fral lower Washington avenue uast
She Eas hOuse. AT Nho are CAUGHT
canning refase Ar aus point exceed
taai designated viii b. prosecuted
sM. ORR.
aeal.h oHseer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

Two cups light brown sugar. ore
cup butter. one cv1 hrfte-m1k. two
eggs. one cup chopped raisfns. ono
Third teaspunufui soda. one teaspoon
fll baking powde- -four f1 mix. soft
The cookies should BE- light and soft.
and viii keep for weeks. Tie secret
Is in using The soft sugar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

When making any kind of jelly take
@ few leaves Of the rose geranium
after washing them we'll put in the
jelly for few minutes while it is
boiling. This wIrl i've the jelly the
most delicious flavor imaginable. Crab
apple jelly especially is wonderfully
improved Bog ths flavor
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

Break ire whites of TWO eggs into a
broad dish ada a small handful of
powdered sugar and whip with wire
egg beaten. a sew minutes later add
more sugar and keep beating until you
have an icing of the desired thickness.
Flavor to taste, spread on your cake
and set B.. iu a warm place 20 dry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
Fried Squash

Not every housekeep.r knows that
summer squash Is delicious fried as
vel as boiled Tho vegetable should
1e very tender. Crt 10 into slices
about haIf an inch thick. roll the
si-ces 200 foW which has been salt"d
ma peuperad and fry thorn n butter
or bacon fat
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

DO yon tlIuk tie flying machine
viii ever perform any Important serv-
ice f1 the public
1t is already performing an imp0r-
tant service. answered Miss Cayenne
Tt is something 10 TAX about =
washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

Puy clothing at a clothing house
Buy drugs at a drug house and buy
whiskey from a still house. OLD TER
RELL DISTILERY, f. F. MNEILL.
Manager, III Ohio street, Cairo, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
TIKI WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays cairo Temperature
General Conditions.

The day was fair and gentle
breeze blew from the northwest. It
was a fine day for an outing AMI
many people took advantage of it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

A negro woman sitting iu he- home
Ga F1ture Cts last night Vas s1u B
in the side by stray ballet Gre
~ some one unknown. uhich came
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
Washinnton Force asst.

Washington, Sept. 20.-ILLlNOlS-
Fair Monday aud Tuesday light
south winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

Six o'clock dinner Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %, Hotel Illinois, Music 6 to
O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

Chop smlI firm bead - catha--
On y0ur chopper add SAT- and pepper
70 taste. then about four tsbissneon-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
At the aPthe.

New hU today al the Pathe. after
noon and night
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

Through the window She was net
f1taIy hurt
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within
few minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-21

ih' fisconiiuusncc Of thrcreh s-r
wee between 81 Louis and New OR
leans should net ~ taken 10 Indicate
that loag distance water transporia-
t'o1 F.n the Mississippi and its tribu-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10

Dissension tn Republican Ranks Said
TO Be Fast Disappearing.

Wahpeton Globe Gazette: A
prominent member of the in
surgent or progressive wing of
the republican party in this
county said to a Globe-Gazette
man this week:
/ think the insurgent wave
is practically over, and espec-
tally is this true in our county.
Some democratic leaders are
patting us on the back, expect
ing to get support from us for
their nominees again, but |
don't see that there is any gain
by cutting off your finger just
because there is sore on it.
"One reason for the insur-
gents not being as strong and
enthusiastic as they were is the
attitude taken by those who
were supposed to be leaders at
the Grand Forks convention.
1t was very evident at that con-
vention that for every one who
was there for an honest and
sincere purpose there were five
who came to build political
fences and get an office for
themselves. Tom Marshall,
who has always been with the
old machine, was there and
was so anxious to get on what
he believed would be a new
band wagon that he knocked
several of the insurgents down
in his race for it.
"SenatOr HansbrOugh is MAX
ing grand stand play to the
people now about the Interna-
tional Harvester trust, expect
ing to gain few votes by it.
He also tried to make a splurge
with the Society of Equity to
get stand in with them and
now he is trying to get insur-
gent support by shouting Nc
Kenzie is against him.
Our fight has been for
state wide primary law and
against Mckenzie in the
national committee, and against
one man rule, whether it be
Mckenzie or any other man.
Our purpose primarily was
just and sincere, but when all
the outcasts, soreheads and
chronic office seekers jump in
to the insurgent ranks for the
purpose of feathering g their own
nests, [ want to be excused as
| am neither a sorehead nor
seeking an Office"