davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-08
zxas 8.

@abreno oes ioeben obgc=
idloiienen Sisfaljabrs 1908/09 lino
lange uidt 10 piel ginpanoeler
nad @alpeiton gefomnlen ais lpib-
oen oes porbergebenoen Sabres
1907/0S. Sbre 3abl betrue llns
1888, m6breno i'm SSabr porber
S529 @inlpanoerer nab @alpeitoil
fanlen uno i'm Sabre 1906/07 gar
9S42. Bon ben ginmanoerern oes
letten Sabres famen / aus 9lfrifa,
81 aus Mrmenien, 806 aus Bob
men uno M1breii, 175 aus Bn(au.
rien, Serbien nnb Wontenegro, 46
aus Groatien, 2 aus Cuba, nus
Dalmatien, 8osniell uno Ser Serse-
goipina, 10 aus SoQano, 81 aus
England, aus Sinlano, 5 aus
6ranfreih, 1924 aus DeutId)
Lamb, 10 aus @riehenlono, %
aus sS5rlono, 6 aus Stolier1 II aus
2ittbauen, 19 Gus llngarn, 8 aus
Nerifo, 261 aus Yolen, 13 aus
&umdnien, t57 aus MuBlano, 20
aus Sfatoinapien, 5 aus Shottlano,
p aus Spditien 10 aus Sprien, /
aus @ales, 452 Giniponoerer iparea
Su0en aus perfbieoenen 91noern.
Bon ben Ginmanoerern maren 5I4
unter IA Sabre alt; 1902 5lpilhen
IA un0 A uno 222 iiber "A Sabre
Die gintpnnoerer brahten i'm @oiI-
gen ungefabr 100000 nit, 8u rid
geipielen ipuroen 81.
9ie 9eras Bar 9lliociation,
Der Staatsperbano teraniiher slOur-
faten, bat IN 9uitin tire ssabres-
fonDention abgebalten, in Der iebr
piele intereiiante 9inge CUR Spraba
gefommen iinb. g8. $. 8urgeb mur-
De gum Br1iibellten Der 0ereiniauna
erpdblt. Die nahlte 3uiammenfuaft
ioll III Gan Mngelo ltattfinoen.
sn Der 9f1be bon Staples fatO
altf oenl gafngeleiie, ons nah oeln
2ager Der Sullipnn-Sanforo 2umbcr
Company fiibrt, elm 3uinmmenltcT,
5ipiihen 5fpei 2ofonotipen itott, bei
oem 5ipei gabnlellte narnens S. :.
Sboiu uno Iler @ation get0tet uno
orei Wanner namets gerrp, Cobb
uno Voblett ibfper perlebt puroen.
slae Jiinf itanoen III 9ieniten Ser
Sulliuan-Sanforb 2rntber So.
cSft Brairie Sill bel Brelthan
itarb Srau S. S. Sdroeoer, cine be-
funnte oeutihe gepobnerin jener @s-
gero.
SSn Der @egeno pon glelto il,
81 Raio Golmfp lit ourb einen soa-
gelitnrm piel Shaoen angeri6tei
tporoen.
Die Steuer5abler BON aenooli
Gountp baben beihloiien gonos
gum 8etrage BON $1,000 aus8aqebea
uno fir oas @elo oos gourtbals in
Borne gu pergroBern.
Die 8eihdftsleute in Center
Boint uollen bort ein groBes Sotel
fir Sommer-5ouriiten bauen.
Wabreno Der in Der Nabe bon
@eilnar mobnelibe Sarnler Trit
goefer len pfliigte, muroen ieine
Yferoe ploblid id)eu unb riiien Den
Eflug init tort. 9oefer uel lns
tplroe Ourd) Die GfIngidar i1lpel
am llnterleib perlest
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-08
Gin yaadtreiter lteberfal.

Die idlinnlten Na6treiter iinb
Colonel, Groton Del unb 9lloe Yil-
len. Sic fallen guf) i'm 8ett an
uno rauben gnd oie Nube. gtibt 10
Or. Sings Seem 2ife 8iqs. Sic per-
uriaben ME Storlingen nno lube
quenlli6feit, aber reitigen INNER
oas SDiten uno beilen @rfaitungen,
&opfid)mer5en llnberoaulidfeit uno
Waloria. 25 Gts. bel alien Drug
niftert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-08
HaHitalb lbetlmn9
NerbenI6tpdde

S6pa6e, nerbote Berfonen. espIast bon Hoff.
nitn9sIoltsieit unb fbIe9ten 9r6uuen. erf4bs.
f6mersen. SaarausfalI, eibnabme bes 9s6Srs
uro Gefttts, Aatarrbe Wagenerafsn, Stubhsr.
ftopfung, Mlbieieit, Grroienx .btttern, $trsiiop.
fen, BruftbefIemmnne, @ensftlt&ielt Mnb xrfb.
finn erfabren aus benz vSsstnsireunha pIs
etnfaf, fhnell nnb btflte allie unnathrft.
dien 9erlaite nnb aubsre 0sIsen jnsenh,
iidicr Berirrnnsen srilnhltd sehetlt uni
pplle Weinnsbett nnh Grefiinn mseSes.
trlaust perben i1nnen. Waus neuea
S,eiIperfahren. Seber ietn etsurr arst.-
3tefes qaberorbe1tIt1 tgtsreftante unb I,br,
BON fnna unb OH, hlann unb Grau eeiefefs
tperhen loIIie, farm eeeeu Ginienbuua bon 26
Gents in Briefmarfen periieeeIt bedoeen perber
bon ber
Rripats&linii, 1876. 9ln.nue
zlsm 4garh. u, q.
Man ertp6bne bic Sreie preiie /. Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-08

= @ute @etrdnfe uno fomoIer
2und itets IN 8nrgftaller's Saluon
anS &eitanrant, 8ilita StraBe, ueben
Ger Salle Der Sermmnsi6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-08
serauiider snrnmermadtstramm

Seraniider Snmmernadtstramm.
Mnf ber Hrairie legt iGb nieber
Had)ts Mid inter etnent Baum,
Strefte utetne ntiiben 0lie6er,
Sa nntfing mid balb ein Srannt.
Steb, na itanD 5it ttteinen ssitfen
WfanndJen bas faun Sanmeslang,
Neigte fidj NIT iitt'gem G,riisen,
flnh begann nit iiikent Gang:
uSberpn, Der Glfenfbnis,
Dem mir ale g8eibrand itrem'n,
We1ht' IN feinem Neih Elm iuenig
Ntt Nniif bid nun erfreuen.
Snm &pn5erte her Gicabem
Seiner Spffapelle Gmbnt,
Sat er bid nun eingelaben,
S1r' ibr 8irtmoientmu.
Glue Sipa pine 8leiben
ST Spptt0rpfiel, bier 5m Sams.
Sin8t aud ntdJt, gum Steinermeiden,
Mrten ppn 8idarb GtramR.
Gin 8aiiiit, auf feiner 8iibne
Sat Elm iulder ie getbrpnt,
ST ber Sdienfrpid), ber fiibne,
Der i'm Snmpfe mittem ,uubnt.
gtud mebr iuirb bid iupl ers5ten
ttni're illumination,
Senn amf aile 5peiee ieten
Sid bic Seuertafer idbpn."
Sett besamm bas Wsnfieieren,
limb tuie es 10 redJt TT flor
S5nt bmrdj bas Smbilieren
Der Gpputen finit'rer Gbpr.
@ie bas Spiel, bas flimfe, raihe,
Gnblidb bnrifig Mid gentadlt
Sat ber 3iuers mir cine 5laidJe
Mlamp 8ter bergebrsdJt
Sett erit fann idj npll senieRen
Sas Snmsert nit einem Waal
$50 fetn u Mlamp gier flieken
2ann, lit iebes Geit MIR idaal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-08
Deutf6es 9alt6aus, san AntoniO.
Ser jd,juffe 0arten In Der gtaot,

icbattis unb fret seieeen, bietet ben belten
Hlab 5ur grbolun9 Some Star Bier.
8alter 2unb 81 ieber 5asesseit.
HAENsLER 8 KRAMER, Managers,
Gde Santa glaras lnb 9aiitteaStraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-08
9. u. & u. g. ga5n.

g.. $. e 9. u. (Saupt -2inie).
Nnfllnft-
SEQ. 9-gom Often. ..7:35 porm
SO. 7-Gom Often. 900 nad1m
go. 10-@l gafo IL @eiteu .7;30 nahm
Gbfabrt-
$40. 10-gl Yaio II. 8eiteu. .7:30 nadsn
go. 10-Na6 Dem Often. .10:30 na1Et
No. 8-Nab bem Often. 40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-08
so. s. & :. gabu.

Nnfllnft-
SO. Boom Noroen. .9:15 nadbm
"Slberr -8om Norben. 7.30 pprm
SO. 241-ooniton ETC.. $50 PORN
&bfabrt-
No. 4-Nad Dem Norben. 7::3O porm
nSlber" r"-Na5 oeri1 Noroen 900 hadn't
$40. 244-0ouiton etc -. 1915 natm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
LANGAN'S for Building Material,
Lumber, Paints, Oils, Glass. Hard
ware, Roofing. Japalac. Floor Wax.
CROWS DESTROY CORN CR0PG
Enraged Pennsylvania Farmers Work
In Fields Armed with Shot
guns.

Allentown Pa.-Farmers of Lehigh
county complain that they are having
more trouble this year with crows
than ever before. The damage to
crops has been so great that there is
talk of petitioning the government tc
put a premium on dead crows
In the vicinity of Upper Roxbor
ough and along the Bethlehem pike
some farmers have had to replani
their corn two or three times. Mrs
Margaret Porter, who has SO acres OF
corn planted in Upper Roxborough,
has had three crops destroyed by the
birds, which have swarmed in that
section bE the thousands. She is TAX
ing up the question of an appeal TO
the government and steps have been
taken to bring the matter TO the at
tention of the national department OF
agriculture.
Many of the farmers work in the
fields with guns handy and many
crows have been killed. The crows
pick at the corn just as soon as II
sprouts above the ground.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
CUTS WoMAN'S COAT TAIL.
While Riding on Omnibus Top Man
SIashes Feminine Wearing APP
parel-ls Arrested.

London. Women travelling on Lon
don omnibuses are advised to keep
an eye open-at the back OF their
heads-for the tail cutter"
For case was tried at Marlbor'
ough street which recalls In some
ways that of the man who only re-
Gently went about London squirting
ink over the dresses of unoffending
women.
1t appears that Mrs. Coles of High
street, Camden town, was sitting on
top OF an omnibus in Regent street
when a fellow passenger suddenly
said: DO you know what this man
is doing to your coat?"
She then found that part Of her
coat had been almost cut of, and in
connection with the matter Secondo
Ravera. an Italian, aged 20, was taken
into custody and remanded for further
inquiries In his possession were
found several pieces of material APP
parently cut In the same way from
women's dresses.
Another Italian declared he saw the
prisoner saving" at the woman's
coat with something.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
PROHIBITION A FARCE
In South carolina-Sefzure Of Contra
band in Columbia and Charles
ton is Heavy.

Columbia, S. c., Aug 9.-Prohibi-
ton is a farce in South Carolina, espe.
cially in the larger towns. The pro-
.hibtion law went into effect Monday,
and at the end OF the week the amount
of seizures of contraoand liquor in
Charleston, the largest city, and in
Columbia, the capital, total. Columbia,
about G,000 bottles of beer, and about
60 gallons of whisky from social
clubs; Charleston. 5.400 bottles OF
beer, IS gallons Of whisky. and 800 gal
Ions of key beer
The Charleston raids were on blind
tigers and the Columbia seizures were
from social clubs almost entirely.
Raiding squads have been out every
day Very meager reports are had
from the other n;ne.een counties,
which contain no very large cities.
The first weeks trial of prohibition is
not altogether regarded as a fair test,
because thousands or dollars worth Of
beer and whisky was bought in al
vance OF the dry spell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
STILL UNCERTAIN
WHETHER MRS. SALzNER WILL
RECOVER FROM MURDEROUS
ASSAULT OF SATURDAY..
Evasiyeiy Answered II Don't Know
When Husband Asked If She
THOUGHT that RE
Struck Her.

Henry SalzneT the photographer on
Commercial avenue who had been ar.
rested on suspicion of having murder
ously assaulted his wife late Saturday
night, was released yesterday, as the
Chief did not consider The evidence
against him strong enough to hold
him.
The injured woman is still in a pre-
carious state. She had told rambling
stories of the assault during brief
periods of semi-coasciousnes and
she remained in that state all day
yesterday Last night her mind was
better for time. and during one OF
her lucid moments Sazner asked her
ii she thought he had assaulted her,
and her reply was egasiye and hest
tating: I-dOnt-know. The young
woman is still in the howell where She
has been compelled to live, but she
has the care Of sympathetic women
Suspicion against Salzner was
aroused by the known fact that he
had so brutally abused the woman at
frequent intervals. and also by his
own story of the assault 10 the police,
which is not borne out by some of the
circumstances.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
WOMAN FOR PRESIDENT
suffraeettes Suggest Jane Adams Of
Chicago For Chief Executive
Of United States.

Boston. Mass Aug. Same Adams
future president of the United Sttaes.
This will be the slogan before
many mCnths have passed, according
to the advocates of equal suffrage,
and Boston has been chosen as the
starting point of a startling and novel
campaign.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell says
that 10 better national housekeeper
than Jane Adams of Chicago could
he found, and her opinion is shared
by Boston suffragists, who are prepar-
ing 10 work with might and main for
the election of Miss Adams
"A woman presideit would be
quite as competent to attend to the
national duties as a man, said Miss
Blackwell. There have been women
rulers of countries before now and
many of them stard out in history as
notable for their good judgment and
strong, intelligent minds"
Miss Blackwell is very much in
earnest in her advocacy of Jane
Adams for the presidency, and is sure
that the National Suffrage Associa-
tion wuuld turn out in body for a
torchlight parade and stump speeches
to help along her campaign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
CAN'T STAMP OUT BEETLES.
Master of New Art Says It Is lmpos
sble TO Exterminate a Colony
in Human Habitation.

London.-Quite a good income ia
to be obtained in London by charm
ing and destroying beetles, which in
fest the easements OF houses.
A man who speciallzes in destroy
ing beetles, whose central office Is
near Portman square. w, was inter
viewed
Almost every London house has its
colony of black beetles" he said
They are found not only in old
houses with Easements, but in fats
and newly-erected villas.
There are many varieties of do
nestle beetles-the large black or
dark brown cockroach being perhaps
the most common. AS these insects
are most prolific, their numbers In
crease rapidly.
April, May and June. especially
May. are the months when beetles arc
most obnoxious in households and |
have been busy during the three
months carrying out orders.
"Of course, have my own methods
of destroying beetles, which | do not
make public. and have my own pat
ent insecticides, which are invariably
successful.
1T is practically impossible to
stamp out a colony of beetles in
house--one can only exterminate the
majority of them.
Thousands of beetles are often
found in one house. and in such a case
they are real danger TO health. I'm
doubtedly these insects are increasing
in London, despite the improved SAM
tary arrangements OF modern times
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
NEWS or THE RIVERS !;

The river marked 200 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing no
change in twentyfour hours.
Only three points above here re
ported rising rivers yesterday: John.
sonville, ;, Paducah, 8; and S..
Louis, /.
The Major Slack took a barge of
logs to Mound City and two empties
to Cincinnati,
The Enterprise brought barge Of
lumber from the lower river.
The U. s. lighthouse tender Lean
der came up from Memphis.
The R. Dunbar from Paducah light
ard ties up below the whartboat
The Dick Fowler, from and 70
Paducah, was in and out on time.
The Ferd Herold left Memphis yes
terday for Cairo and st. Louis. She
will be here tomorrow.
The Stacker Lee will leave St Louis
today and will be here tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
MISS AINSLEE IN LEAD
In the Qualifying Round OF Tourna'
ment For Chicago Woman's
Golf Championship.

Chicago Aug. 9,-Miss Sallie Aims
lee led the qualifiers in the tourna,
me- for the womens golf champion
ship OF Chicago at the EXmoor Club
today
Following are the qualifiers: Miss
Ainelss, of Westward Ho, IS; Mrs.
f. T. Perkins, GlenWew, 80; Mrs. W.
l.. Dewolf. Onweltsia. 80; Miss Myra
Helmer, Midlothian. 80: Mrs. +. c.
Belknap. Evanston. "a; Miss Vieda
Llewellyn LAGRANGE, "a; Mrs n. l..
Broctom, I-aGras ge, 95 Mrs. w F.,
Anderson, Hinsdale, g.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
TOP NOTES AND BANK NOTES
No Other Prima Donna Of Any Age or
Generation Equsled Patti as
Salary Booster.

Adelina Patti never suffered from
the financial timldity of Jenny Lind.
Not only was she Il supreme voca..st.
but, as Col. Mapleson remarked. mo
one over approached her in the art OF
obtaining from manager the great
est possible sum he could by an pos
sibility contriye to pay" But the mu-
steal miracle was the spoiled darling
OF her day, and she never failed to
obtain exactly what she wanted, says
the Bookman. She was first engaged
in London in 1861 by Mapleson TO
sing four nights ION approval" and
in case of success, to obtain $500
week. This contract was never full.
filled, however, for, being hard
pressed financially, she had borrowed
$3.50 from rival manager, and her
receipt proved practically contract.
This was the beginning OF career so
dazzling that its successive steps are
simply series of increasing bank
notes. In 1872 she obtained in Lon.
don 200 guineas a night, since she in.
sisted on having more than Christine
Nilsson. who was receiving 81 900.
She sang twice a week Ten years
later she was given $4,000 q night!
Her famous contract to sing In Amer.
lea provided that the money should
be paid TO her at two o'clock on tbs
day she sang, also a drawing room
and sleeping car to be especially built
for her with conservatory and ferncry,
etc. Further there was to be de.
posted to her credit $50. 900 for pay.
ment of the last ten performances
PATHS fayorite device She thus re-
ceived about 20 times what Mario and
Grisi got. Her private car, incident
ally, cost $4,000 and contained a
silver bath and gold keys to the doors
to say nothing OF a s. 900 piano.
Patti only gave the manager her voice
and her costumes. Her drawing ca
pacity justified this. Lucia, as an
example, was sung to an average of
$4,000 "Traviata" drew more, since
she sang more notes. Ii was a fro
quent occurrence among the poor mu-
sic lovers TO buy a club tici-et and
each take turns at hearing her Tor 20
minutes; If one Overstayed his time
he paid for the entire ticket Some
mathematicians computed by dividing
number OF notes sung by sum paid,
that in "Semiramide" Patti received
425s cents for each note; this was
found TO be just lilo cents per note
more than Rossini got for writing the
whole opera.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
First Concrete Barge.

Greensboro, Ky.-A concrete barge
the first of its kind ever constructed,
was successfully launched by the G.. A.
Whitehead Company Friday after
noon. The barge is sixty rect in
length and sixteen feet in width. II
draws about twelve inches of water
An expert was here from Chicago AMI
said that the Government is awaiting
the result of the experiment here be-
fore constructing a large number of
docks. The. barge was designed by
Mr. Whitehead and has alright com
partments
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
WAS VERDICT OF JURY IN CASE
OF SEvEN-MONTHS BABE
YESTERDAY.
Mother Testified that She Was Sick
ana Friends Did not Know Of
fier Plight - TWO
inquests,

DR. McManus helG an inquest yes
,terday over the remains of the seven
months,old child Nf MS Grace Roge rs
a white woman, WAC resides on the
old Gunsher place on Twenty-third
street beyond the Giobile and Ohio
tracks. The jury's verdict was that
the cause of the death was cholera
infantum, due TO starvation and neg
lect, which was unintentionai on the
part of the mother
After he death OF the babe. III"
mother asked that the remains D.
taken 10 the undertaking establish
ment of Mrs Feith. who notified the
coroner when she learned that the
child had been sick and died without
medical attention.
The facts in the case were brought
out at the inquest and proved rather
startling to those who heard them
The mother, Mrs. Rogers, testified
that she had been sick for some time
and could not work: she had no
money whatever to buy any food with
for herself and her babe; her husband
was dead and no one knew of her
pitiable plight, so she had to sit
quietly by and see her little one be-
come sick and suffer until death
brought relief last Sunday. The re-
mains will be buried in the potter's
field this afternoon.
The second inquest held by DR.. Nc
Manus was over the remains of Al
berta Hart, colored, the VIE of Saw
dust" Hart, residing at 522 Nineteenth
street. She had suffered from con-
sumption for some time, and after GO
ing out upon the porch was seized
with a hemorrhage of the lungs. The
woman had taken on; a policy in the
Metropolitan Insurance Company for
$3.50 just a few weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
Wsshineton's Plague Spots.

Potomac, the breeding ground of ma
larla germs. These germs cause chills,
fever and agre, biliousness, jaurdice,
lassitude, weakness and general de-
thousands yearly But Electric Bit
tiers never fail to destroy them and
cure malaria troubles. They are the
best all-around tonic AID cure for ma
laria ever used, writes r. NJ
James, of Loullen, S. c. They cure
Stomach, Liver. Kidney and Blood
Troubles and will prevent Typhoid
Try them, soc. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
STARVED TO DEATH NEW BOX FACTORY
Kelly Bros Lumber Co. Started Mill
Yesterday on Old Workman Prem
ises-Empoy 25 or 80 Men.

Kelly Bros new box factory was
started yesterday morning, II is lo-
Gated on the ground formerly occu-
pied by the Nordman Mills, Al Thirty
fourth street and the Big Four Rail
road. Twenty five to thirty hands will
be employed The mill has contracts
on the books TO keep it gong a yea
one of which is with Armour Co.
Box-making is a new branch of the
Kelly Bros. business. which hitherto
has been the lumber and builders ma
terials 1t will be pasaed with char
acteristic energy, and the mill prom
lses TO be one of the big establish
ments of the kind in Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
s s.r:. r,s"''.
See the Professor!

He is the gentleman with the Blank
look. He is going to his Glasses. His
Feet are in one part of the world.
while his Mind is in another, but his
Feet will take him where he wants to
go, regardless of his Mind. He has
been over the Ground a good many
times.
The Professor may have a Vacant
look but he has no Room to Let Ask
him to Talk on his Favorite subject
and he will do so without Urging. He
is kindly old gentleman. He may
Frown like a Thundercloud, but you
couldn't Hire him to Strike an At
titude. His coat may be seedy, but
his Mind is not. His tongue Is Still.
but his brain is moving picture
show He doesn't know the Latest
shades Of ties, but he has always
reached his Destination He can't
draw a check for Million, but he
Rests well at night.
Smile on the Professor Little One.
when you meet him; 1t will do him
Good. 1t will also do you Good
p. S.-You can't tell by the Looks
of Toad how far he can Jump. but
you know the Professor is what he
Processes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-10
ELECTION NOTICE.
City Registration and Election Law.

| Whereas, there has been presented
to the undersigned as County Judge
of the County of Alexander in the
State OF Illinois, and been duly filed
| in the County Court of the said coun'
ty a petition of certain citizens and
legal voters Of the City of Cairo in
the said County of Alexander, praying
| the undersigned, as such County Judge
TO submit to a vote OF the electors of
the said city ard at the general cleo
ton to be held in said city and coun-
ty on Tuesday. the second day OF
November, A. ID. 1909, the proposition
as to whether such city and the cleo
tors thereof shall adopt and become
entitled TO the benefits of the act OF
the General Assembly of the State Of
Illinois, entitled An act regulating
the holding of elections and declaring
the result thereof in cities, villages
and incorporated towns in this state, g.
approved June 10, 1885, and as sub
sequently amended: and
Whereas. the undersigned as such
County Judge has duly examined and
considered the said petition and has
found. from the evidence submitted
that the same is signed by more than
one-eighth Gs) of the legal voters
of the said City of Cairo as shown by
the whole number of votes cast at the
last preceding general election in the
said city held therein April goth, 1909
and also shown by the whole number
Of votes cast in said city at the last
preceding general state election he'd
November Bird. 1908. and
Whereas, the undersigned, upon so
finding, caused an crler 20 be en-
tered of record in the matter of the
said petition, for the submission of
the said proposition as aforesaid.
Now therefore.
Public notice is hereby given that
at the general election to be held in
and for the said county OF Alexander,
or Tuesday, the End day of November
a. u. 1909. there will be submitted
~ q NtAt vi lilF tifttOio VI t1t St@A'
City OF Cairo, at each of the polling
places therein. the proposition as to
whether the said city and the cleo
tors thereof shall or will adopt and
become entitled to the benefits Of the
act Of the General Assembly of the
state of Illinois. entitled. AN Act
regulating the holding Of elections
and declaring the result thereof in
cities. villages and incorporated
towns in this state" approved June
10. 1885. and as subsequently amend
ed; ard at said election. so far as it
relates to the said act. printed orI
written ballots win be furnished for
the use Of voters whereby they may
vote For City Election Law" orI
Against City Election Law"
DateI this 9th day of August. A. D.
1909.
WILLIAM s. DEWEY.
Judge of the County Court of Alex
ander County, State Of Illinois.