davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18
New MeSSina May Rise
In the Land Of Flowers

PARIS Jan l5.-Duke Ponce Lie.
"a OF Lemhardy called on the Italian
ambassador siguor Gaiiina, yester
day and offered o. donate part OF aI
ezteu .urt cl land m Nauatec
county Florida owned bv liu Tor th,
wpos. DI ..lm.z.us 5000 Victims ..
tho earthquake boz CalabIi1 aud Sicily
The amb8 -ador has communicated
the dukes proposal t1 the italian
government
Duke Pompeo Litta, Who Is a natu-
rallied citizen of France. says that "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

The Florida Review Is the title Of
a new illustrated magazine published
in jacksonville. with c. Z. Muriel as
editor and James Douglass associate
editor and publisher. The January
number contains seyenty-siX pages
and the subscription price Is one dol
lar a year. or ten cents per copy.
We welcome this valuable publication
TO our exchange list and trust IL will
receive the liberal patronage which
the first copy indicates that Il will
continue 20 merit
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

Sam Z. Cobb. a brother OF z. c.
Cobb. has been elected secretary OF
the Railroad Commission. From
what we know Of Mr.. Cobb a better
selection could not have been made
He Is a good clerical man and un'
derstands the clerical end OF the rail-
road business. having been employed
By different railroads for a number
OF years. He was also corporation
clerk IN the ofiice OF Secretary OF
State Crawford for a number OF
yeaTs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

The Pensacola newspapers are eX-
empt from the enforcement OF the
sunday blue laws IN the Deep Water
City. the Legislature having wisely
amended the law some years ago 30
as 20 exempt publishers Of sunday
newspapers from is provisions. There
Is not near 30 much work ON the
Sabbath IN publishing the Sunday b.
sue of a paper as there Is ON the
Monday paper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

HlbOrough. fernando. Osceola,
Alsen and PascO counties have
- appropriations for the State
A through their boards Of county
lssioners. Other counties which
g Ave exhibits, due TO individual
Prise Of leading citizens, incl@G,
"a Aanatee. DeSOtO. Lee, Polk.
a Alachua, Columbia and ST.
-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

I~nH Congressman Benjamin r.
has been chosen by the In,
Democrats to succeed James A..
asay In the United States Sen
Evidently the HOOsier Democrats
isa mat Hon. John W. Kern,
sai also a candidate. had been
-aty hOnored in being nomi-
e tie running mate OF Mr.
pa So
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

Indeed Is IL to note the grad.
aaling TO their reward Of the
q Gainesville. A few more
ana not one OF them who made
~ Aelr home In the ifties will
~ o relate the trials and hard
q NE hrst few years they spent
no town was ever inhabited
.s1'eF class OF earlier settlers
e.inelville. every one Of whom
ne town and It's people as
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Washington Post says: Let
State OF the South be treated pre-
cisely as a State Of the North f.
treated by the Enthusiastically
Is, consult the manhood and the in
telligence of the South when II comes
20 selecting Federal officials down
there. and impose on that people no
public functionary odious I'm their
Sight. II that course De pursued and
Il never has been pursued by any Re
publican President-there will be a
beginning Of a dissolution Of the solid
South. and when the South does
work a political revolution Il will do
Il regardless Of the solidarity of New
England or the Middle West or the
Ear West. II Is n poor compliment 10
New England 70 say IL is solid be-
cause of the politics Of the South
The beginning OF the dissolution Of
the solid South will come when Ohio
and South Carolina are given equal
consideration In the councils. as TO
policies and patronage, OF a Republi-
can administration"
The Baltimore Sun (DemD says:
Discriminating Americans. familiar
with the high standard OF decOrum
and delicate sense OF propriety which
characterized Senators from South
Carolina in other days, will probably
not take as lenient a view OF Sena-
tor Tillman's conduct i'm his transac-
ton as the Senator himself and many
OF his friends do. Mr.. Tillman has
probably convinced those who know
him best that he did not make a pur-
posely misleading statement TO the
Senate; that I'm securing action by
the Government in these land cases
he has rendered a service TO thou
sands OF persons who desire TO secure
quarter sections in the tract OF 2.0OO,-
900 acres in Oregon and Southern
California now controlled, as Mr. Till
man alleges. by Mr.. ROosevelt's best
friend Mr.. Hartman. But, however
small the Senator's personal interest
may have been i'm the success Of the
Governments suit instituted on his
initiative, IL was still a commercial
and practical interest. Persons With
a highly developed sense Of the pro-
prieties will find it difficult 20 recon
Gle the Senator's promotion Of his
personal business, even though Il be
lawful to do this, with the high-mind-
ed. disinterested, public-spirited dis
charge Of Senatorial responsibilities.
II would be ing Js..bie 20 conceive Of
Calhoun promoting legislation of
which he would be the beneficiary"
The jacksonville Times Union says:
Having insulted Congress In grossly |
language the President
could have apolOgized or shown war
rant for the charges. Il is character !
istic Of him that be does neither-he
attacks Tillman as the leader Of the
Democratic minority In the Senate
Isn't this fine In a man who processes
absolute tolerence and supports his pO-
sitiOn by Interpretations OF history?'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

ne CallfOrnians are again irri-
g TIE japanese, bills having been
udnced IN the State Legislature
Eohibit aliens from holding land
d ioF the separation of races in
8 ehools.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

Ehen Gainesville's paper manufac-
- b IN operation Florida newspa-
- unl be mostly printed on paper
ng the Made In Gainesville"
s mark.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

Il Is more than probable that the
merchants and Miners Transporia-
tiou Company OF Baltimore will soon
ulake jacksonville a port Of entry for
It magnificent feet OF ships The
company has purchased valuable prop
erty Ou the river front
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

~ jacksonville authorities are af-
b As Migrants who infest that city.
Void be a good idea for the
.alsgllle authorities TO DO q little
~ b this line. especially among
q negoes who infest the neighbOr-
~ q the seabOard depot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

ranking first. second or third for each
OF the months:
Third Grade-Jennie Dean, Jennie
Dean. Henry o'Nein; Henry o'Neill.
Maurine Crazy. Ivy Jackson; Albert
vanNetta, Henry o'Neill. Jennie
Dean.
Fourth Grade-Robert Swanson,
Robert Swanson. Robert Swanson:
Annie Harold. Willie May Ramsey;
Marion Cellon. Marion CeIlon, Eddie
Thompson. Nora Stalls; Assinath
Phlfer, Annie Harold.
Fifth Grade-Irma Vidal. Irma VI
dal and Sophia Burkhim. Irma Vidal;
Albert Dorman. Laurie Colson, Sophie
Burkhim; Clarissa Rolls. Ray Driver.
Laurie Colson.
Sixth Grade-Elinor Nixon. Eiinor
Nixon. Ehie Rolls; Helen Phifer.
Mary McKinstry. Mary McKinstry:
Homer Wolf. Ruth Fisher. Homer
Wolf.
Seventh Grade-Sarah Dawkins,
Mamie Pagan. Sarah Dawkins; Clar-
ence Lannon's. Blanche Thompson.
Mamie Pagan: Annie Sale, Annie Sale,
Belva Floyd. Blanche Thompson.
Pierre Vidal.
Eighth Grade-Yeteva Rogers. Ye-
teya Rogers. William Rilea: William
Rilea, Elizabeth Taylor. Randolph
Tucker; George Mosely. William
Rilea. Tom Pinkoson.
Ninth Grade-Agnes Spencer, Az
mes Spencer. Agnes Spencer; Nellie
Albright. Nellie Albright, Nellie Al
bright; Ruby Albright Ruby Az
bright. Ruby Albright
Tenth Grade-JOe Swanson, Joe
Swanson and Mabel Lannon's; Mabel
Lannon's, Mabel Lannon's. Frank Swan
son and Gladys Mcfarland; Francis
Earle Kelley. John Ben
nett.
Eleventh Grade-Annie Treadwell.
Annie Treadwell. Annie TreadWeII;
Ethel Wimberly. sidney Goodwin, Sid
ney Goodwin; Margaret Merchant,
Ethel Wimberly. Winifred Pedrick.
Twelfth Grade-Katherine HigdOn.
Albert Vidal. Ethel burst and Ruth
Doig; Albert Vidal. Ethel burst, Cas-
per Peeler; Ethel burst, Bessie Ruth
srford. Bessie Rutherford
Mrs. JacksOn's ROOm-Fifth Grade
Caroline Steckert. Mildred Near
thur; Mildred Macarthur, Hart String
fellow; Butler Goore. Orion Wells.
Seventh Grade-JOsie Johnson. Jos
sic Jonson; Ruth Tuten. Ruth Tutens
Isabelle Padgett, Isabelle Padgett
Eighth Grade-Lottie Scarborough.
Lottie Scarborough; Lucille Glass. Su-
sic Fisher; Martin Glass, Lucille Glass.
Want advertising Is q force which
7Ou can harness. and with which yoa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18
Our Clubbing List.

=. sun and The Thrice-a-Week
IA 10 World one year.......N.65
=. enn and The Atlanta (GaD
r.etiy Constitution one year. 1.75
q. eun and The Atlanta CGa.)
iWeekly Journal one year LOO
~ sun and The Semi-Weekly
rnesUnion one year ......' LOU
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

rmrlsts are now thronging the
~ Coast resorts in large numbers
,he season promises to be the
uccessful in the history Of that
mm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

tennessee Legislature has
NV prohibiting the manu-
~. q sale Of intoxicating liquors
ioar miles OF a church or
'aae In that State. Now look
.ome members OF the Flor
STATURE 10 introduce a sim,
az the session which con-
April Should such a meas.
=. both houses, however. Gov.
..earist would veto IL. and a
vote would be required 70
~ law over his veto.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

--lal statement of State
- !" v Knott, as OF January
-, .-'Na total receipts for the
J ~ '. ..nue fund during 1905 OF
ll1ss. With disbursements OF
leaving a balance in the
=. -. '-llaFy I, 1909. OF g2ssl06le.
'hoss that the public debt
.',sg Of refuudlug bond
eae % 'aol5G7 bearing inter
'l,e Of three per cent psr
q which are held by me
n me state
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

The Congress discussion what
shall We DO with exPresidents:' has
turned on what can We DO TO- our
incumbent President
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

- We win not accept stamps Of
,r denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

The Assistant Attomey-General who
proposes 20 fatigue the Standard OH
Co. by making the tine Sio,ooo'oo'
next time will put enough money into
the treasury 90 pay the national DEBT
n ne can arrange for a sufficient mum
Der OF reyerses and cumulative fines.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

This country o. NOT the only nation
fu tfe billion dollar class The an.
uual budget of Great Britain is rapid.
ly approachIug that figure. 10 costs
money 10 cut a side sWath
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

,...i advertisements, 10 cents a
- AZ the first and 10 cents lot eacn
.1slional Insertion. A.,
rrlay advertisements for three
- sweIve months az special rates.
-. furnlshed upon application.
1870 and Death notices inserted
ohituaries. 5 cents a line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

The State Of Minnesota, which has
Just passed the hityyear milestone.
has increased On population in round
number from 100000 90 nearly 2ooor
GOO. and in taxable wealth from $780,
600 GOO 90 approximately $1,000 100000.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

Want advertising is q force which
you can harness, and with which yoa
can drive your plans and purposes
to any desired destinati6P
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

!. - rvsry Monday and Thursday
a gainesville, Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

4. wcaEARV, editor and Niger.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

Tsms Of Subscription.
-wscea.week Sun 81 a year;
!. --.rths. Soc; single copies DC.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
; NEWS OF THE RIVERS

The river marked 46,4 on the Cam
gauge last evening showing rise o
3 of foot in "A hours,
Rising rivers were reported yester
day from points above here as fol
lows: Pittsburg 20, Parkersburg S
Mt. Carmel 3, Paducah Z, Kansas
City 3.
The Enterprise went south yeste,
day morning light.
The Three States brought lot OF
corn last evening from Prices Land
ing
The City of Saltillo was 10 port yes
terday from Tennessee river bound
for ST Louis She cleared al noon,
Russell Lord from Paducah passed
10 the lower river with empties.
The Fritz came up with barge o.
logs for Cairo. ~
The J. II. Friend came up with 2
barge of logs for Cairo.
The j. H. Friend came up with &
barge of wood for Cincinnati
The Dick Fowler was in port as us
ual yesterday from and to Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
PORTLAND, M I've, CHILD
III, Weak and Ems Ci,ted, Re
stored TO Health by Vlntl.

Our little daughter six years Of
age. after a severe attack OF the
measles. which developed into pueu-
monia, was left pitifully Thin, weak
and emaciated. She had no appetite,
and her stomach was so weak it could
not retain food She lay in this con
dition for weeks. and nothing the doc
tor prescribed did bit of good ami
we were beginning TO think she
would never recover.
AT this time we commenced TO give
her Vinol, and the effect was marvel
GUS The doctor was amazed at her
progress, and when VIC told him we
were giving her Vi1ol. he replied. II
is a fine remedy, keep it up We dill
so, and she recovered her health AMI
strength months before the doctor
bought she could" J. W. Fraez.
Portland. Me
Vinol cures conditions like this be.
cause in notural manner it ia
creases the appetite. tones up the di-
gestive organs. males rich. red blood
and strengthens every organ in the
body.
VlNoL is sold in Cairo by Paul c.
Schulz & Sons, Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
The THIEF COMES
TO OPERA HOUSE
STORY OF A WOMAN WHOSE
LOVE OF DRESS LEADS HER
TO SlN-THE COUNTY SHEER
lFF TOMORROW.

In the play Of The Thief, which is
due az the opera house this evening
is a young wife so enraptured with
her husband that she commits a so
ries of bold indoor thefts of money
with which TO bedeck herself fer his
pleasure. She hesitatas ar no oppor
lunity that presents itself for the an.
tainment of cash whateyer she sum
large or small In time her evil
course comes unexpectedly 20 light
TO the terror of herself and d.smay of
her husband But the plot works on.
a redemption that restores The erring
woman to the path from which she
has s'rayed and this to the satisfag.
tion Of the audience. Prices: CSC TO
$3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
COUNCIL COMMITTEES FAIL TO
AGREE ON ALDERMAN GREA'
NEY'S ORDINANCE.
Provisions Relating TO Brewers to
be Changed--Some Saloon
Men Say 500 Raise is
Tco Small.

| The ordinance and finance conn it
| tees of the city council held a me t
| ing last night at the council chaub !
at the call Of Aldermen Burke and
Cr5anoy. to consider the license crIi
nance introduced last Tuesday b.
Alderman Greaney. There We're pres
emit Aldermen Burke Koehler, Mag
Iuer. Gr5auey Cannon. Kelly. Davis
Neehau and Ferguson. The waYsf
was not present Hon VIM b. Gil.
bert was present as legal adviser h.
bayiue drawn the ordinance at the
request of some of the salocn mel
of the city, of whom there were pres
ent Thomas J. Smyth of r. Smyta &
Go. Jos Curry of Curry Bros, Sam
Vest and several others.
MIR. Gilbert explained the effect ct
the ordinance in various directions
One of the important points he made
was that The ordinance could not ar
tirrarily reduce the number OF
saloons from 20 to SO rs was pre-
pCsel on January ! next and then
gradually 10 one for every 500 q
population II the number Of saloons
in the city at the close of the present
}aar should be- seventy then every
ono OF the seventy holders of licenses
would be entitled to renewal except
for causes stated i'm the law OF the
state. The ordinance could fix the
maximum number of saloons at any
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
VIM. H. TAFT
TAKES OATH
Concluded From First PageD

.eceiyed a tremendous ovation which
he greatly appreciated. The band
PLAYED Aud Lang Sme."
Whats the matter With Teddy
shouted Representative Herbert Par
sons, Of New York, who headed the
escort. Hes all right, answered
The crowd, ana three cheers followed
addressing the escort, Roosevelt
said:
Il want to thank you heartily for
scorting me to the station, and let
ne say to you how much / appreciate
your courtesy Good bye and good
uck 20 all"
Then Roosevelt. who had been pre-
.eded to the station by Mrs Roos
welt ami Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
held an impromptu reception in tie
presidents private room at the depot
All his former cabinet officers, m m
Ders of the diplomatic corps, Off
ials and other adiniring friends came
there and babe him farewell
Roosevelt, in conversation " ii
friends. declared that he was glad t.
give rp his arduous duties.
My, that was a fine inaugural al
tress Of Mr.. Taft's, remarked Roose
telt, to Senator Root
Senator Root responded; ut was
plendid'
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
Sp0R T
FlNE PRooRAM AseuREp.

n .r,..o .o..aa.,ao,, o.. FL,
aprr, horso ncxt "Wednesday nlehI
lrfa wy.stli1g flns IF Cairo a1l h Is.
l,t4 win sso ,oe ~ Tho ,a..f ygirf,i
matches rf the season .NnI 10
e. IHps mud Marta cwie ar. tva
9eo who have made thoir mark In
Ibsir 0.ll If work and wI i w 80
lin their hes. f5r0 rar2s h. Nj
/ tea7.ar srortsn9us ia ann fri. sa1
iiac with au nss wa9 f,r Ma 4
| ral. wing ia ra,r3 wbfab II wa,lI he
thafJ far a7y ttaar vrasf,er 10 Ig,r
lcsse and when his hume IS ON TIE
Ic,I the sror IN hus.asts are asl mr.
Ird Of q 0rgrclass contest.
t..,. .t.....,,,, .t..
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
MULE SHOE IN TREE TRUNK.
Farmers confronted with Something
Unusual in Forestry Annals.

st. LOuis.-How mule shoe climbed
tree is a mystery which farmers In
the neighborhood of MELVILLE Mo,
just south of the city limits, are trying
10 solve William Becker, a woodcut.
ter, found the shoe in a tree near the
bank of a small stream.
If II merely had been hanging on a
limb it wouldn't have caused so much
comment. The verdict in that case
would have been that the mule kicked
his shoe off and it lodged in the
branches.
But the shoe was In the very heart
OF the tree trunk. Two steam saw
blades were broken before Becker dis
covered the nature of the obstruction.
Then the heavy elm trunk, eight
Inches in diameter, was split with axes
and the mule shoe came to light. 1t
was so firmly imbedded that it was
impossible to pull it out.
The accepted belief is that a mule
lost his shoe while fording the stream
and that the shoe fell in the root forks
OF young sapling and was carried up
ward as the tree grew.
Ii was l6 feet from the ground be
fore the elm was felled by the wood
man. Experts who have examined the
rings on the trunk say that the tree
was at least 20 years old
A newly organized lodge of the
Woodmen of the World has been
named Good Luck Lodge in tonor
of the hioh re'"stihg mule shoe
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05

Entertaining adventure, delightful
romance and an exciting story 81
western life is offered the patrons of
the opera house on Saturday March
9Th, matinee and night when q ueF
play OF American life in the far west
The County Sheriff IS the a'rac-
ton. \ sumpiuous scenic production.
clever company. pleasing speeialtie=
and an entertaining play. al popular
prices. Prices: Matinee 1915
night 2J-50-75.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio-At Evansville, will fat
az an increasing rate during the next
several days At Mt. Vernon, will be
yin falling today. At Paducah, viii
rise slightly for u hours, then fall.
At Cairo will continue TO rise SLOWLY
for &c to As hours, then fall
The Wabash-At Mt. Carmel, viii
ccatinue rising for Sc hours, reach
about 90 feet. then fall.
The Tennessee from Florence to be
low Johnsonyille,
The Mississippi-From below ST
Louis to above Cairo, will continut
falling.
W. z. BARRON,
Observer
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
PURE FOODS AND PURE MEDI.
CtNES

mean better, healthier, happier PEG
pie. II has been proved, however
that all medicines are not adulteratei
and worthless any more than are al
food products
The wheat has been sifted from
the chat, and such medicines as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
pound. which is made from roots am
herbs and complies with all condi
lions of the Pure Food and Drugs
Law. will continue to hold its place
as the standard American remedy fol
female ills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
Tie Ace of the Microhe.

People just now are living in a state
OF almost morbid apprehension con
corning what they should eat and
drink, There have been the palace
iilhic age and the red sandstone age.
The present age would come to be
known as the bacillus, m!crobe and
tuberole age-Ribblesdale in the
House of Lords.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.


Retail Merchants Association.
The Retail Grocers and Butchers
association, al their meeting last
night changed their name and char
fer TO the Retail Merchants assGcia
ton. and they wish TO embrace an
lines Of business in their membership
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
osalic Acid Remoues Ink.

One housekeeper removes ink stains
from a kitchen floor or other unvar-
nished boards by applying strong OK
alic acid. af;erward washing well with
fresh water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
Varying Size Of Rain props.

Government scientists who have
been measuring them say rain drops
vary in size from the merest spcck Of
Mater to two inches in diameter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
4 Sim.

When a woman says she has her
suspicious it is sign that she is will
ng to share them with other people
Chicago Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
Force ssts for Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness and warmer
Illinois, Washington, March r.
Increasing cloudiness and warmer
Friday; Saturday showers.
Sun and Moon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05

TIVE WEATHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair with a gentle
breeze. The government bulletin re-
ported rain from eleven points, none
in the upper river valleys Extremes
Of temperature were IS at Phoen
and - ar Duluth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05

New Nork 70 Spend EilHoas.
II Is estimated hat New York DIllj
ing Improvements now under way VII
cost abcut S2l0Oa0 ESQ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
ST. IRVING a
SUM M TONS
Tho Strong Man Was Not
as Bad as H0 LooNed,

~, ,,@.a-'-., - ~s.r,.,l y,a-s
-, ~, ..,.. .'.'.,...,..5 f.,.o eel.
aTf.t .s H. In n down.
49,, 49,. .'.-., ....1 seams. ,l...,,.,, tt,
,f,fet cf .....so'. ,.,...s rs W, all
,,va ~ 5a
20. --,-,.. .,7.-
-.Y.d !, w. ,-1 . nv vs.r i
NJ Il ..-.., =, a. a,.,.
,aaa,rirs -. ...-t 81. Ia,
H. for4 ,,-s bis '-..,.... -.as t,,s1 rae.
.s,,. s.,,,-- ~ ,-....s-.., 4,, rqt
and ~, p. r.4 ..,s..l a-..-.r r,s-
.o-, cr- .-re -. ...-.. ....r-. II ~
ter- -,,a. sa- e.. -. - .,..,.1.r
.,r,... .......,...-.. ...s p
,o,. .ta .. ,,4
~, -5..: -....... I'D,
{. No., -u ,,.I..,.. 49,.
~ -. .' - -
- .......7 ,... ....
80 49,, r;. .,...
- .....
'
'.u 0i - Ill., .-..
Z 49,. 'o.,'1 p 1.,. a..'s' .'.' NV. +'.
'"~ -"
@'-.'-'7 ~ -'-''-', .'--
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today. G;2s a. m.
Sun will SET today. $500. 800 p. M,
Moon will set tonight. cog a. nj.
Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within
few minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-05
n. N. HenckeII
First Wooden Cloth.

~ ''0~'VT ~lVFTT'
The first wooden cloth made in Eng
land was Manufactured about 1880,
though cloth was not dyed and dressed
by Enslishmea until 1867.
Bluff That Doesn't Pay.
Tie man who fails to bluff girl by
.hreattning lo marry another general.
~ feels abau like the boy who comes
home ut dark alter having run away
Re be q hero.