davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14
RARE TREAT
PROMISED BY
HIGH SCHOOL

A chorus of 100 voices, the
Boys and Girls Clee clubs, will
unite In making the concert to be
given in the high school auditor
ium tomorrow night the most sue
cessful affair Of its kind ever held
at the school. The chorus and
gleet clubs have trained long and
arduously for the concert, and will
sing several very difficult pieces
A feature of the program will be
Mr.. Albert Cases tenor solo, cit
Was not Thus to Be-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14
CREDIT MEN HEAR
INTERESTING TALKS

"Office Methods in Use in Ia
coma, and Means of Bettering
Them" was the subject of discus
sion at the regular monthly din
ner of the Tacoma Credit associa-
ton, held at the Commercial. club
last evening. Five speakers gave
short talks. which we're followed
by a general discussion. Those
who spoke are e. N. Allstrum, j.
H. Weer. Roy Dawson. e. 8. Shull
and G. N. Harmon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14
than plain physical existence.

than plain physical existence. I
defy Littauer to show that his en-
ployes are getting much pleasure
out of life and there is no record
of any promise made by him to
his employees, that from an added
protection there will be a division
of the increased profits.
Most of the glove makers are
on piecework. The amount of the
weeks wages depends upon indi-
vidual industry and strength. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14

BOSTON, April 13.-At last
the old Abijah Boardman house, in
Essex county. has homo. It can
settle down now. content that It
belongs to the town Of Saugus.
Not that the fine old house has
moved about during its life OF $50
year; 1t was the towns and cities
that changed. But the result made
the old-fashioned mansion just
like tramp, homeless.
For many years both Essex and
Suffolk counties claimed It. At
the same time four cities claimed
it--Lynn. Boston, Chelsea and
saugus. An imaginary surveyors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14

lime ran through the frCnt door.
The chimney also was bisected by
q surveyors line.
Old Abijah Boardman didn't
know to whom he ought to pay
taxes most Of the time. Early In
1900 Chelsea got the house and
the Lynn assessors withdrew. In
1871 the legislature changed the
lines and the house was moved
back into Essex county, though Il
really wasn't budged an inch. Then
|Saugus, q suburb of Lynn, became
q little town Of itself. and the old
house at last belonged t., Saugus.
But the folk OF Lynn still call
it famous old Lynn mansdon.' :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14
COUNTRY CLUB PLANS
IMPROVEMENTS

Before the formal opening OF
the Country club, which takes
place next month, several thou
sand dollars worth of improve
ments to the buildings and
grounds will be made. New tennis
grounds will be constructed, drive
days and cottage will be built, and
a new entrance to the grounds will
be put in position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14
INSANITY the PLEA
OF CAPTAIN MAINS

(By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, April 14.-At d
conference with the attorneys,
witnesses and parents and fam
lily Of Captain Peter @. Hams yes
terday It was decided to rely ON
the insanity plea as q defense In
the forthcoming trial Of Hams for
the murder OF William Annis.
The trial will open Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14
GILL IN BIG
REALTY DEAL

G. N. Gill yesterday closed a
deal for the purchase of 5S5 lots
In the North End, between Shirley
and Pearl and 42nd and 48th sts.,
from l.. L. Tallman, for $50, 900.
The property will be put on the
market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14

sTD RATHER DIE, DOCTOR
than have my feet cut Off said II.
L. Bingham. Of Princeville. Ill, but
|you'll die from ganGrene (which had
eaten away eight toes) II you don't"
said all doctors. Instead--he used
cured Its cures Of Eczema, Fever
Sores, Bofls. Burns and Files
'astoundsd the world. 25c at all Drug
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14
APPROVE PAVING PLAN

The city council tonight will
take action for the paving Of
South Tacoma avenue, from Sew
enteenth to Twenty-seventh street,
to complete the improvement Of
this street. The street and alley
committee yesterday agreed to
have the work done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14

Strictly fresh fish only q,
American Fish Co. sss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14

23l4. w. ]. GulIuns, Chicago.
ISIS. l.. H. Harris. Walla Walla.
2316. Howard c. Woodrow, West New
Brighton, y. Y.
2317. ]. Z. Churchill. Glendale. ore.
231S. Doenik Term, WalkerviIie.
Mont.
231s, Harry E, Vancamp. Marinette.
Wis.
2s2o. William Roche, Occur d'Alene.
1921, Harry G. Gardner. Payette.
Idaho. n .....r "a
1922. G. II. Schustz Deer Lodge T.
1898, Obey \. Britell. ST. Edwards.
Neb.
1924. ]. Il. Lied. Brainerd. Mimi.
1926. Arton Ritthammer, Anaconda.
1926, G. f. Churchill, Ellensburg.
Wash.
1897. John b. Mason. Montpelier Ind.
1928. John W. Hazard Hamilton.
1929, Clarence Lepage. Iron Mountain.
1880. James f. Mahan. Seattle.
1881. Martha O'Connor. Portland.
1892. MARSHALL Taylor, Columbus.
Ind.
1888. II. w. Redd. ST. Paul.
1884. NJ. ShaughneSsy. Salt Lake,
2335. Michael STONES. Butte.
1896. Hans Tron"as. SiggeStad. Mimi.
2327, Fred Franklin. Salt Lake.
1888, Sanford c. Hart, Benton Har-
Dor. Mich.
1899. Guy f. Estey. Great Falls.
o24o Darius Martin v.innua A;frn
2341. Robert McPheeters. Chicago
a342. Harry c, Duncan. StevensvilIe.
o343, ]. II. RYAN. Livingston.
2s44 Eugene Brown. Nfssoula
pas. Victor H. Selvig, wiIlmar.
Mimi.
234s. James F.. Achev. Fontama.
Kan.
2347. James p. AvIen. Nissoula
oe.s rbarIcv u >-atso,, ,.,,,.,,.x,u,,
ore.
234s. Wexford T.. Helton. coyingtou
Okla.
1850. Shadrach pierson. wehb Citv
Mo.
90, ~ II p,,a r.,,r,,,.,,.;n, ,-
1882. Eliza r. Martin Victor
1883. Julius r1arntarlt. Nevada Al,
a25. Walton I1,,Ia,as E,,,rs,r, ru
1856. Fred oertIe, Hamilton
o2,s Auer, p rooi1 ,,,,,,,o Ia,
2357. Franl, 6 Cook uupti,gtn,
Ind,
s2ss Albert rI;u rbicogo
1853. Abraham Wolkoff' cincinnati
oase Nellie cr,mv,au Snat,,na
sasi, FRANK 7 Goodman C,~da p,r,.
Mont
ossa pohert n pa,,ar5 r~o,;s,ou
a3s2 William Cafaka atn,ra,, Taa,o
1864, T p Shea Deer Iodga
23s5 Fred Tamacka paar I,aro
1906, George Harris ort;np u-,sb
1857. Charles Sirnor Erankun n
23sS, IT p uarmo, Ea,isnou
1859, otto II. snies rnres, PARK IN
29=0 F-uaporo i, r-raasoa ,~to...,,,
III.
237i. Richard w. Osborn Wallace
aa72. William Fl. Warren Tacoma
a3.s. William J. Tav,or. Stony CITY
1874, Harry NJ. Mickey. Seattle
1915. Charles c. Wilson. Reaford
Iowa.
1916. Thomas Miller. IndIapola Towa
2377. William Fl. knon Rrainerd
Mimi.
231S. John u. Woods Grand Forks
\. D.
23.a, Jacnn aeihach chicapo
23so. Martin Larson. Three Forks,
Mont
1851. W. f. Humphrey. Sheridan.
Wyo.
1852. l.. w. Storie. Occur d'Alene.
1883. Charles Woodman Essee, In
1884. Arch 5. Worth. stevensville.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14
M|SSOULA MAN IGETS
LAST CHANCE

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14
Extra August Specials

BE best standard Prints.-~.-+--..------5 Sc
: BE best Apron Checks, b lie
33r Imported Zephyrs ---.-,---.,---.-,..,--2 3c
.oc Dimity Observation-Disclosures. iOc
.nc Batiste L. lie
20c Grass Cloth .,-.-.,..-.-.--.,-,. L. he
5nc Linen Suiting, all shades. 35c
:tor Ia 3Oc figured Silk Mnll>.~17 1-2c
.0c Newport Linenc. 36 inches. 15t.
Eleachcd Table Damask &c
S1..a pure Table Linen .--..-......,-,----S 5c
63c Turkey Red Table L'nen.-.---,---,3 9c
1uc India Linen -.-----.-.-.-.-... So
15r White India Linen -,,--.-.--,..----,~--1 Oc
.0c White India Lincn--,,-,-,,,,, L. 1-2c
DE White India Linen. lac
l. 1-2c Check Nainsook ...,-,.---,-----a lie
1nr Iuck Towels Observation-Disclosures. .-,.-- D lie
.0r Huck Towels, 3ux4o -.-...-. IL lie
II l-2c Pillow CASES, i1Nth -.--.--.---.--- lOc
G3,. Sh,.rts, 71N4u $50.
BE ToWclin" ,.....- .~-,,- ~----~~--- / lie
HI TnWelin- ...-.- 81 lie
l. 1-3c pure Linen. Stevens h'.St- , 1-3c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14
Hosiery Bargains

Nomel'S Silk I4isle Hose. in tan. blacK.
light blue, pink, gray, green, oxhiooh,
nile and lavender. soc values 80 1-3c
Womcn'> fine Lisle Hose, plain and lace,
also silk finished in old rose. tans. Mo
let. blue, pink, lavender and black, 73c
values: Oh sale -..-.....-..-...-..--- .-- -ISc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14
Silk Gloves

Long Silk Gloves, double tipped, lma,"
of best pure silk material, black ANA
white, values up Ia $50; Oh sale
CSC.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14
- Sale on Notions

Swiss Embroidery up to Ii inches wide,
soc values; on sale --..-.-..-.s....... II 1 &c
Cluney and Torchon Laces, cream, white
and ecru. 25c values .-.-------.- SC
Wash Belts. tailored and embroidered,
white and colored; sale price, 15c
$50 Ladies' Shopping Bag, leather
lined sale price. 90
Children's Hose Supporters, rubber, post
extra quality; sale price -.-.-.,,--,-..-- Zoe
Women's Military Front Pad Hose Sup
porters: sale price ....-...-......-......- 25..
Ladies' Wing Sleeve Vests. 2oc values !;
on sale .-....---..-1 IL %.
Ladies' Ribbed Pants, soc values 25c
Pearl Buttons per dozen ,.---~-.-.-.--.-..--.-lr
. cabinets llairplns for = ....... -.- -.- DC
> Enamcled Darning Balls. --.-. 30
> bolts Dutch Linen Tape ..-..---. 81
:; bolts Bias Lawn Tape. IOc
| dozen Beauty Pins. Zoe
Chilirrn's Nazareth Waists .-.-,..-... 1Oc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02

The patient conductor had been
waiting for their fares for fully a min
ute Each insisted upon paving
ITS my turn said the one in blue,
and am going to pay just as soon as
can md that lime
No. insist spoke up the one in
brown Here it is, conductor"
! shall never forgive YOU, | was
just about to-"
Oh / made a mistake That was
a PENN Give it back and"
Gracious I am so glad. Here are
the two fares. conductor
The one in blue paid. When she
reached home she said 10 her hus-
hand
The stingy thing, She just picked
mp that penny as a buf I'll never go
shopping with her ggaia,"
While the one in brown said TO her
better half
Close { newer saw such a close
woman .n my life Why she actually
forced mo TO pay both fares, Isn't it
queer how stiugr some people can
Dep"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02
Observation-Disclosures
TODAY IN HISTORY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
January 2.

1759-The French army captured
Frankfort on-the Main.
!7SS-Georgia ratified the Federal cor
stitution
lSGl- Georgia troops seized the Uni
ted STATES arsenal at sayan-
nah.
1868 The custom house aud man
other buildings at mdianoja
Texas. were destroyed by fire
lS9l-The Globe Theater Boston, wa
destroyed by fire.
1895 The funeral OF Sir John ThoniH
son was conducted by Archbis
hop OBricn in the Cathedral
Of ST Mary at Halifax
/ S9q-i nhodore Roosevelt was inau
sl gurated governor of New York
1909 General James F. Smith, OF
California was appointed q
member of the Philippine Com
mission
Nineteen Russians We're arrest
ed on the charge of conspiring
to murder the Dowager EN-
press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02
IN TABLE DAINTIES
CHICKEN WITH TOMATO PUREE
is EXCELLENT.
Even II Forced to Make the Best OIL
Canned Goods, Most Appetlz-
ing Meal Is Here Pro
vided For.

Wild fowl and tame reign on our
company tables. No winter seems
Just right without n wild duck a prai'
RE chicken, a partridge or quail, yet
the prices have gone up SO high in re-
cent years that the middle class can
not afford to indulge in game at all,
As duck and chicken farms have IN
creased in numbers, better poultry is
obtainable from the point of texture
OF meats. quality and age, We may
have young chickens any day OF the
year. and are sure Of getting a young
duck, Il young turkey or young goose
if we ask for it. Young fowl simply
roasted are the dainjicst meats to be
placed on the table
Sometimes old fowl are cent on
two cheaper a pound, and are ut for
stews or pies A chicken with tomato
PURGE is very good In the absence OF
fresh tomatoes it is possible TO buy
tomatoes canned whole, the fruit so
firm that ii can be lifted from the tin
without breakins-and be stuffed.
One chicken, halt pound Of toma,
toes, one small carrot one small
onion, three cloves, one pint of stock
one blade Of mace, small bunch Of
sweet herbs, seasoning of salt and pep
per, Two tahIespoonfuls OF -four, one
tablespoonful Of butter, some stuffed
tomatoes.
Skin and Joint the chickens neatly;
slice the carrot and onion, put them
AT he bottom OF saucepan with the
sweet herbs, mace and cloves Lay in
the chicken and pour in the boiling
stock. cook slowly 80 minutes to an
hour. according TO the age of the bird.
Meanwhile slice Che tomatoes and fry
them in the butter for - minutes
then stir in the -four and strain the
stock tor The tomatoes; season. rub
through q fine sieve. re heat and pour
over the chicken so As to coat it thor
ouehly Garnish the dish with stuffed
tomatoes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02
STARTED WITH PUP
AND CoLoRED WOMAN HAD Ac'
CURED COMPETENCE.
Showing What Industry and an rye
to Business Can Do - Booker
Washington's Comments and
Advice on the Subject

Some years ago there was a Negro
conference at Tuskegee, Ala, the site
OF Booker T. Washingtons famous IN
stitute, and one of the most prominent
speakers was Mrs. Lucy Nelson OF
padeyIle. Ala This woman was an
extremely black African but she was
neatly dressed-had passed, indeed,
the "sunbonnet stage, as MI Wash
ineton calls those OF his people Jas'
budding into a more ambitious ana
broader existence Under the cross
examination of Mr. Washington the
woman related a most interesting eX
perience-an experience that should
be a. inspiration to the whole coioreo
race.
DO the people in your community
own homes, Mrs Nelson?' asked
Booker + Washington
II thinks they's fixin 70 own EN-
sab"
But do they own them?'
"A heap of times You can't Just tell
sab. But they's holdin' EN- down"
DO you own your home?"
Eyes, sab. | do, proudly. And ]
can tell you jest how got it. J
snapped puppy dog for it !.
Huh" said Mr.. Washington, ex
pressively
Yes. sab, the woman persisted q
mean. Jest what | says
Tell us about H."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02
ENGINEERING WORK IN WINTER

We commend to the consideration
of other cities the action Of Bridge
port, Conn. which is keeping its er-
gineering force on the pay rolls dur
ing the winter, and employing it IA
making block maps of the city. Good
assistants on an er yineer corps can
not be obtained whore it is the gen
eral practice to lay them off during
the winter: and frequently chances
in personnel places an incumberance
on the city enginees AID iuterferes
with economical work in the depar,-
ment There are few cities which
could not find for It's engineering
force an official map OF the city q
plans of all underground strpctur
fling the maps and record safely AMI
Systematically and compiling ordi
nances and other data relative 10
street grades to discover discrepau-
cies. of which there are more ia
mest cities than is suspected, e--
pcciallr whore changes IN the enpi.
neering department nave reen ire
qnent- Municipal journal aud Elsi
neer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02
Honor
the Jew
Race Entitled to
Distinction for
Achievements
BY ISRAEL ZANGWILL.
Playwright. and Head of Zionist Movement.

he active prejudice against Jews bad enough but sui
n fer almost from the conspiracy Of silence Among
- 100000 people Of there would of be
s. !: !. !. !: !. !: !. !.
bSSMU criminals. When Jew caught nobody
EGSAH fails record the fact But when Jew praised for
H@HMs great his Jewncss left unmentoncd a
EEHSS For three year great
DgS Jews died, and not paper that mentioned that they
sS Jews. refer 10 Anelee the great Russian chemist
Niscomt Goscen of the house Of lords and chancellor Of
the eceqaer and French jew whose escapes who left
fl000000-a million pounds not dolarso the Paseur institute
The greatest dramatic of America years Fhe
Music Master written by jew. Charles Klein produced BY Jew Da-
yid Baso and played by jew, David Wared Many people call
Mr. Narhed the best American actor but few mention him Jew
The chess champion Of the world jew. The Nobel
prize physics given year Albert Nicholson,
When Mr.. Guggcnhem and his did something
heard Of American finance and stood clear loss Of $oo000 pro-
m innocent investors many papers spoke Of it. but not that
mentioned the fact that this Jewish finance"
Everybody said that this unprecedented mp
4ne but the Jews credit for it, We branded poon
who have only god money Yet of the highest minded
in Jews On my visit New York city have
tanned by such Oscar of the presidents cabinet; Judge
MAYER Suzbegcr Of Philadelphia, who got his district
than Roosevelt the last election the house when The
and he never mentioned learned outside
the head of the Jewish Theological seminary
Cambridge university. where he almost dozcd; Loeb
eminent painter. of whose masterpieces Mr. Daniel Guggcncm
TO the Metropolitan museum Men like these ought contradict
srIocA legend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02
To Prevent Rustl,ru.

II is better to use wooden pegs in
bath rooms or Kitchens whore damp
towels or cloths are apt to be hung,
Otherwise the liueH may rust from tho
iron
II ire hooks are already in place
md 81 is NOT convenient 10 change
Them. give them a coat Of white en-
emol paint d prevents danger Of rust.
ing and is much less uusightly against
be paper.
if he linen has already been Ustcd
IL may be removed by rubbing with
lemon juice and salt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02
THE Firms AND THE JEWS


II is very easy to De q whitc-hot aa
vocate Of liberty when il is your oWu
liberty you are exercised about TIE
real advocate Of liberty Is The nau
who would grant 10 others The pr ST,
eyes be claims foF himself Amtr
cans have sympaihized will the FiHa-
in their protests against Kos, a.
tyranny. II is someWhai disillusion.ng
10 find that the Finnish eKBouenis 81
liberty, for Films are advocates oi
tyranny toward Jews.
II it is true. as reported. that Jews
are being driven from FINLAND by or
pfessive and unjust laws. by dishoncs.
constituting OF laws. and BY other
means. the Finnish patriot who ha
enlisted the voice OF civilization in
his behalf as against the Russian OPP
pretscr j. about as sincere a lover Of
liberty a. the Kentucky barn burner
OF the rufian Of the Reelfoot Lake
section who desires for himself a de.
gree of personal liberty that does not
stop short Of the privilege Of banging
the other fellow quite reesrdicss #
fbr victims right 10 liberty
n ihe FTuus are unable to learn tsie
Golden Rule amt anpiy if thev d.
serve no sympathy from foreigners
when the Russian aufocraey treads
mon their toes.-Courier-Journal-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02

Wash cuo-qus ,er Gun pearl barley
and Dr.. ii come 3D. a boil iu water r0
cover. Pour of first water and adj
one quart clear wafer. and one quart
sediment from clear soup. Simmer
gently for two hours. Then add one
cup each Of diced turuip carrot. onion.
cabbage. uatato and celery. If liked.
season with salt and pepper 10 taste.
Roll gently $50 tender
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02

Crumh stale bread to The amount Of
Two quarts aud toss IL into a bowl.
'rr t~o tablesaoorruls OF salt one
tos 1o.1 of pepper Two tablespoons
pos - summer -avorv. two table
suu-as duoIv minced parsley. one
tai m o.; powdered sage. DO not
ase coarse herbs Have some butter
warm. hpi nnt melted in she point
where 81 iH> NiN his lightly
through thc crumbs and hl the cav
fly of The turkey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02

Separate OBJ. whites and yolks of
seven eggs Beat he yolks with
thrae-quarte IS Of Cd pound OF sugar un
il very Hlh. and thick. Add the
grated rud oil three lemons and stir
over the Gr' iu % large double boiler
until thick, adding the strained juice
OF the lemons When thick and
smooth add ihc whites whipped 10 a
stiff froth and cut and stir for. three
minutes lrlea. Tai sr.n tie fro
and ar 3. pll gla SIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02
-eor Richards etooo a Century Later.

one hundred and eighteen years ago
Benjamin Franklin left 10 Boston. lis
natlye-city, q bgquest Of $4,000 That
sum has nuW grown 'o be more than
5000 600 Andrew Carnegie has du-
plicaied this amount and the result Is
the Franklin Union Of Boston, which
is an industrial school principally for
men and women already at work
Worlds Work
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02
Biography.

Frederick Burr Opper the Well
known American cai oonist was bora
on January 1857, 40 Madison Lake
county. Ohio. the son Of Lewis and
Amelia Burr Opper He received on
ly a limited education as be lea
school al the age Of fourteen years, -
become reporter on newspaper ia
his village. After q little more than
year he decided 90 seek a larg
field and went to New York, where he
worked in a store for q shors time 10
his spare hours he drew comic sketca
es. which he offered TO various new
papers aud magazine After ne bal
sold a few OF his sketches 10 Will
Oats" be decided 10 devote himself tie
the drawing of cartoons as a prciea
sion. lie became a member OF the arr
staff of Leslie's and then began .u
make drawings for Puck With lna
Paper me remained tor nearly eighteen
years. when he accepted am OFFER from
ihe New York journal in May 1880
He is still with that paper His wife
formerly Miss Nellie Bennett is ais,
well known illustrator and they
live at stamford Conn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02
prtfer Cash 20 CHECKS.

The bank check has ta@on small
hold as ,et upon tho citizens of Mox'-
60. especially when amounts OF less
than $1,000 are concerned. they con
slider il much easier to pa suot cash
ihan to give chack for amcHnis OF
$50 and 500 AMI nlint3n with some
amount % reasaa that business deal
can ba pu- through - fer advan-
tage when the ci-1 - sight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02

The city council OF Cairo is not in
favor OF Prohibition, whether it be in
the liquor traffic or in the traffic In
.necessaries Of life BY peddlers. Aad
the people Of Cairse feel the same way
9out it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02

DO YOU krow why kettle sings
0hea the water is ipiling2
les like this When the water be
r.ns O. eet hot little bubbles form
q, t8e bottom Of the kettle snd rise
toW8rt o.. top until tley burst
~ hrst 'beg burst ouiy a little way
fro- The bottom. but a. fae water
gets hotter and hotter tLey rise high
-r and higher
A. last when the water is boiling
they bur-i right ga tae surface
tunareis g them one right after an
ofhe--af'.i b. b. tH" noise 81 their con
tiuugu- bursting Ehisn makes the
=uIuI 49, cali singing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02
Improved Mad Dos.

Boston has a hospital Tor the treat
ment Of dogs suspected OF harng rab
les and several cases have been iU-
proved though the veterinarians 30
not say they have cured the dogs Of
hydrophobia They have merely i'm
proved some dogs suspected Of tho
disease-Worcest Telegram
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-02
THE OLD YEAR.

The old year goes
Upon its way
ID brought some woes
Yet we can say
70 brought a lot
OF real cheer
And it was not
4 bad OH year
Although some DAYS
n brought were blue,
! word of praise
H. but its due.
Ne owe IL much
lis very clear
% wasn't such
: bad old wear