davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
BerIin's Railway Porters.

The Berlin railway station porters.
well known to travellers by their white
tunics, have formed themselves for
mutual protection into limited lia-
bility company, which bears the proud
title Of Bahnamtlich Zugelassene Ber-
liner Gepackbeforderungsgenossen-
schaft NIT Beschrankter Haftung.
Should the call for an official of the
society not trip readily off the tongue
nervous travellers will be relieved to
hear that the Berllners themselves
find the name rather cumbersome and
that the organization is popularity
known as the b. Y. B. G.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
ONEIDA.

>
Mrs. Bews of Milton, Ontario, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Will Cox left for Chicago Monday to
visit another sister.
Mrs. Cougar visited her sister, Mrs.
Horton, at Coggon several days the
past week.
Sam Knox attended the State fair
at Des Moines Monday.
Frank Lillibridge returned from
his trip Monday. He visited his two
sons at Twin Falls, Idaho. He re.
ports them well and enjoying pros.
perity.
The Sunday Schools of Oneida and
Bremen township will hold conven
ton at the NJ. E. church at this
place October 8. Everybody cordially
invited.
Mr.. Sam Stevens of Sycamore, Illi-
nois, visited relatives here the past
week.
Miss Ethel Breckon returned to
her school duties at Sac City Thurs
day.
Morgan Dake of Epworth visited
at the G. B. Cox home Wednesday
and Thursday.
Miss Joslyn of Coggon visited her
brother Merit the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris of Manchester
We're business callers here the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox of Coggon Wis
tied their son Sam and family Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt of Illinois Wis
tied at the Will Connell house the
past week.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
EAp,s GROVE.

Mr.. Finnegan of Colesburg was UP
this way on Friday engaging thresh-
ing.
Henry May and wife were Sunday
visitors at j. T. Fowler's.
Fred Tlmm and wife and child Wis
tied at ]. NJ. Retherford's on Satur-
day.
Doc Sloane of Strawberry Point
had business in this locality on Sat
urday.
Archie Martin evidently is enjoy.
ing prosperity as we see he sports
brand new buggy. !.
Hindal and Ridenour are threshine
in this vicinity.
Jos. Robinson returned from the
State Fair ON Friday and Ed Robin.
son and wife returned on Saturday
Mrs. Martha Robinson of Manchester
superintendent the household during
Eds absence.
Geo. Parkinson of Wood took din
ner with his brother Henry on Sat
urday, having delivered $500 horse
to Greeley shipper.
A great many people were disap
pointed by the unfair weather dur
ing Fair week
The report that Winfield Last
had sold his farm seems to be un
confirmed.
Jas. Rutherford has rut up a new
windmill on the north PLACE.
Invitation's are out for the wed
ding on Sept. 9th, at H. T. sackett's
of their daughter, Carrie, to Mr.
Harry Coon.
One of the Chas. Robison's LITTLE
girls has been very sick but lis bet
ter at this writing.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08

ed home Saturday morning.
Jas. Cross made business trip to
Littleport one day last week.
H. F. Boyer was in Export last
Tuesday attending to business mat
tiers.
On last Thursday the remains OF
Mrs. Martha A. Boyd were brought
here for burial. She was 81 years OF
age and is still survived by her hus-
band in the Soldiers Home at Mar
shalltown, where they have been
staying. he was at one time a
resident of this vicinity. She has
a son, ]. F. Boyd, who resides al
Arlington. Further than this we are
unable to give any particulars.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
HoPk,NroN.

Nficc o,,;ra Jookron laf+ NEopdov
,,.,,., -. c,,o .,, -
ov,o,. - .oaa,, a. aa.
a,,.s - u1a.4sa.. .a4..s.o, -
carna, pn,,se. n,,as.,.,, or,n,nn ~
ras,r,,o ,,an ,no.,, ~ 49, ,,,hs,o sehoo,'
,t;ss Ha,on ~. No.. ,nan4 ~ W1von
;,,u m,,a.dan - ,,,.;4 Mms pon O.
30.
Ma. NO., zoh,,,, ,,..:.oa ., Man
o,as..s. - -. ,naa,. ~
NJ raoso. "a ~, oh,,a,an -
..,..4,s.. ~" -. -
n -. 80 's -
VS. - ~, 90, ~. 90,
~. -, 49, -. -. ...,,, ~. ~ :
;. .,,,,, :. 80.
- ,,..,., ..,.,.o, =, .,,,
~. - .,7.yTs,5
,I 1,,,,,,, ,ae,
$50, a. e.att
~ n.sf,It, @e
Mu,, naan;eaa - ons,on, g. ,ss;s+
~ n.Am,.4 !, ~ ,,,n,har -
sao s =
pau ua,,ru q. ,rvr,,,o at+ondod CON
$500 :. Y,osr,,,o, ,as+ n,o..,L
aJ,.s : ,.a,a I.,v,,a who ooma with
~. ,o+,,.u NJ. 1oh,
n,,,an 81. h,,r,a, Let sor hor bom.
-. 1onasv,,Ia oh;o ,os4 r,asdov
n M,,,an and da,ghtor visitax
ra,ot, VOC II pacL,ford m 1aet weak
". Chomhars ond cons 1obn .nd
coa.aa la. NI,,,,,,ia,,s =. ronaao
~ ra.rho,4 n,,d .,n na,id vic
a., -e,,.,,,sa =. n,,h,,a,,a ,os4 ro.,L
pau uon,1d A,dors,n and sister
Ea,4h .a.rrnaa ,ast T,,a.aav fror
savar,, nor+hs s.,,dv IN Germany
Th,,, .,,. ,ro,,+ siv woaLs ;n +rova,
;na v,si+,nn tha ola ,hone ~ +ba;,
f,+,,ou ~ swadan .nd many n+be,
,o,ra,s 80 intaros+
Mrs Ienl,ns bas moved ber house
ha,a goods f,,on win+hron and will,
ooo,,ry tha cor+ar house
M, n w,,1;,mson hoe movef
49,, h,,,,, ,.,aonao ,,n,,, n. N,
Ioon ao,.a ~, Nv cosse+ Who for
,,ar1,, ooch,n;ed n bos moved into one
:. ~. pa..,1,,, ,,,,,l,;r
par MccrsLov ard FAMILY bav.
M movad into tho Merr,l, house
M w,,,iam I itt1ey,e1d snen+ sever
., dove IN cedor pon,ds ,ast week
- y M,in .nd san,i,v re+,rnej
sr,n, +hai,. western trim ,as+ ,yeek
,s,ss Mor;on po,,,,or ~ ret,,rned from
tbrao waals visit IN chicaeo Fri
40 = or,,ro
Mr and Mrs CLINT oeb,er ora vic
it,na 1oe Kirpwood in Perry
M;s. Erono Earb.r+ 1as+ Friday ov
an,na sor Sac civ wher. sbe has
q nosit;nn a. +ha nrh,ic soboo,s
NJ u Macarthur came am frou
nayannort ona h;s nanbaw Er,nci,
M. r.land who had been yisi+,n, hi.
ar.mduotbar ro+,,rrad with him,
q q Rollman and family came
from cb;caeo Saturday for fou
dave WIGHT with. bis mother and s;star
Mrs Em,1ina Horri., vis;+oJ re,o
tivas I'm Mancbester last wa.k
The Woman's Missionary societ,
:, tha prash,,t ar;an oh,,roh ha,a .
very anterest,ns meet,ng OF +bt
HON. Of Mrs brooks last wadnesda ~
Ia Mrs Fred Doolittla came down wit,
bar ..on clvda l,st s.trra.v a. an
eaee !. room for him ua xyon
scholarship and win enter 1emox
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
DELHI.
DELHI.
G. H. Furman is in Illinois on bus

". II. EDi1ndu rs LII llluOlS Oh DuS-
iness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. Angel returned
from Colorado Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Wintenberg were in
Des Moines last week.
Willis Warner of Arlington is Wis
iting at DR.. Warmers.
Misses Hazel Perkins, Mildred Jos.
lyn and Fern Furman and Clyde Doc.
little enroll as Lenox students this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jakelin and daughter
Verna, attended the State Fair al
Des Moines last week.
Miss Rose Harris returned to Idaho
Saturday, where she will teach again
the coming year.
Mrs. Louis, Wheeler and son were
visitors in Westgate. and Des Moinet
last week.
Misses Erma Lusk and Verna Will
son are Epworth students this year
Harry Pulver and Orman Britt were
Des Moines visitors last week to at
tend the Fair.
Miss Ella Harris went to the Col.
FAX Sanitarium Wednesday to take
treatment for few weeks. All hope
she may be greatly benefited.
Miss Lizzie Beal returned to Long
mont, Colorado, Friday, where she
has a position in the public schools
Frank Beal accompanied her and will
visit relatives at that place.
100 tickets were sold from this
station to the Monticello Fair Thurs.
day, the bad weather kept many
others from going.
q. G. Perkins went to Pomery last
week to see brother who was ill.
Miss Grace Young will teach al
Monticello the coming year.
Harold MiIaler has returned from
a visit in Chicago.
Ida Petlon Davis, was born in Milo
township, Delaware county, Iowa, APP
ril 10, 1865, and died at her home
near Delhi August 80, 1909, of fib
roid tumors, aged A years, mo-.
and II days. She was married tc
George Davis in 1888. She was the
youngest of ten children born t1
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob PetIon and the
first to be removed by death. She
is survived by her husband, her aged
mother, five sisters and four broth
ers. The funeral services were held
at the house on Wednesday morn
ing conducted by Rev. R. G. Lusk
Interment in Manchester cemetery
Many friends of the family extend
their deepest sympathy in the hou1
of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hobson OF
Dyersville were recent guests al
H. H. Porters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira White visited
VIII White and family last week.
Miss Marjorie Minkler has gone tc
Manchester to attend school.
George Ellison of St. Edwards
Neb. is visiting relatives at this
place.
Mesdames Edward, Paul and Henr,
Lippert and Miss Lippert of Dyers
vile were recent guests at Curtis Mil
ler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Bondurant, Mrs
e. H. Fleming and son were Waterlo,
visitors from Saturday until Monday
Miss Rose Albrook will teach neal
Colesburg the fall term.
F. NJ. Byerly was recent Ana
mesa visitor.
Miss Florence Joslyn and Mr.. Ar
thur Sheppard were married in Delhi
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
RAILEYs FORD.

Mrs. lola Trumblee and children of
Lamont are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mn. and Mrs. VIM. Kas-
ter.
Bert Bishop had business in Delhi
last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O'Brien returned
to their home in Chicago last Fri
day.
Glen Petition is slowly improving.
Henry Claus had business in Mal-
chester last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Petition return
ed to their home in Aurelia last Mon
day.
Quite number from this neighbor-
hood attended the fair at Manches-
ter last week.
Mrs. A. Galitz's parents spent last
Monday with her.
Chas. Grommon spent Sunday OF
last week with his cousin, Earl Dav-
| is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Grapes spent
last Wednesday at the home of Mr..
Eggiman.
Ida Petition was born near Delhi,
Iowa, April 13, 1865. December IA,
| 1887, she was united in marriage to
George B. Davis and departed this
life August 80, 1909. Mrs. Davis un-
derwent critical operation last
spring from which for a time she
seemed to have recovered, but later
the same dread disease manifested
itself and all that medical skill and
loving care could do was of no avail
She will be sadly missed not only by
her sorrowing husband and othe
relatives but by large circle o.
friends. Always of a cheerful dispo
sition, her presence seemed to dis
pei all gloom and she carried ray
of sunshine where ever she went
She leaves to mourn her loss be
sides her husband an aged mother
five sisters and four brothers, Mrs
L. M. Davis of Manchester, Charlie
Petition of Aurelia, Jacob Petition Q
Manchester, William Petition of nea
J, Delhi, Mrs. P. O'Brien of Chicago
Mrs. Chas. Millard of O'Neil, Nell
Mrs. Ed Johnson of Dell Rapids, s
Dakota; Fred Petition of Delaware
? Mrs. Chas. Glissendorf of White LAX
s. OAK, all of whom were present {
the funeral, except Mrs. Chas. Mi
i lard, who was unable to attend.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
State Of Ohio. city OF Toledo. Inca

State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
Il. j. Cheney & Co., doing business In
the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6tkAay of De
cember, A. d. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on tn
blood and mucous surfaces of tn
system. Send for testimonials frce
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills fo- s-s,
stipation.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
A Travelling Kitchen.

A Paris caterer has bought mule
and small van. in which is fitted a
kitchen range with several hot dishes
all ready, and sends them out along the
streets in charge of a cook. A horn
announces the presence of the van to
the people, who come out and are
handed on hot plates n portion of roast
meat or other dish, with vegetables,
cheese and dessert. The scheme is
a great success, and the caterer is do
ing large business.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
Cherries In Eraland.

It is still asserted Ia schoclbooks
that cherries were introduced TO this
country by the "fruiterer" or green
grocer of Henry VIII; also that they
were not common for a hundred years
after that time. 1t is a surprising
error. Mr.. Thomas Wright found The
name in every one of the Anglo-saxon
vocabularies which he edited. So COM
mon were they. and so highly es-
teemed, that the time for gathering
them became a recognized festival
cherry fair" or feast. Corn.
hill Magazine.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08

CLrAs permanently the cases he under
takes and sends the incurable hoihe with
out taking a fee from them. This is why
he continues his visits year after year,
while other doctors have made a few
visits and stopped DIR. Shalenberger is
an an eminently successful specialist in
cures effected in chronic cases which
have bafflef the skill of many physi-
clans. His hospital experience and eX-
tensive practice have made him SO pro-
ticient that he can name and locate a
disease in few minutes.
TrOats all durable cases of Catarrh,
Nose. Throat and Lung diseases, Eye
and Ear, Stomach. LIVER and Kidneys,
ga; Nervous and Heart diseases, Blood
ana Skin diseases, Epilepsy Bright's di-
sease ana Consumption in early stage;
diseases of the Bladder and Female Or
gans. Liquor and Tobacco habit. STAN
merlns cured and sure method to pre-
Vent ITS recurrence again.
never failing remedy for Big Neck.
PILES. F1STULAE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention from
business. Special attention given to all
surgical cases. and all diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Granulated lids, Cataract. Cross Ewes
Strengthened without pain.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are you nervous and despondent; veal
and debiliated; tired mornings; no am.
fatigued; excitable and irritable; eye.
sunken. red and blurred; pimples OF
face; dreams and night losses; restless
haggnrd looking; weak back; deposit. il
urine and drains at stool; distrustful
want of confidence; lack of energy ant
strength
PRIVATE DISEASES a SPECIALITY
Blood Poison, Syphilis, Gonorrhea
Structure, Gleet, Spermatorrhea. yari
cocele. Hydrocele, Seminal weakness
and, the effects of early Vice or Excess
/ producing Emissions. Debility, Nervous
ness. Dizziness. Defective Memory, etc
which ruins mind and body, positivel.
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected in old cases which hav
beon neglected or unskillfully treated
No experiments or failures. He under
taxes no incurable cases, but cure
thousands given up to die
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Addisss.
Or. WILBERT sHALLENBEReER,
(: f145 oakwood Boulevard,
CHICAGO. ILL.
Reference. Drexel State Bank.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
If you are not already n suhscribe

If you are not already a subscriber
to the Des Moines Register and Lead
er, we strongly urge you to take ad-
vantage of the very attractive sub
scription offer which is now being
made. For $1.OO you can secure the
Daily Register and Leader from date
until Jan. 1, 1910. Daily and Sunday
s1.50)
The Register and Leader reaches
almost every rural route in Iowa on
the day it is printed, SO you get to-
days paper today.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
Tho Name "Moses."

In an address before the American
Oriental society Professor p. Haupt
of Johns Hopkins university stated
that Moses was not u proper name.
but common noun meaning "deliv-
erer."
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
Manchester & Oneida
Railway Company
Special Excursion Rates
Via
Chicago Great Western Rallpa,
Company.

Minnesota State Fair, St. Paul
and Minneapolis, Mimi. Dates of
Sale, September 9th, 1909, to Sep
tember 10th, 1909. Final return
limit, September 18th, 1909. Fare
$6.4O for Round Trip.
One Way Colonist Rates, North
west, West and Southwest. Dates
of Sale September 18th, 1909, to
October 18th, 1909. Tacoma, Sc
attle and Portland $2S.9O.
San Francisco, $1,000.
Los Angeles and San Diego
s29.9o.
Homeseekers' Excursions to
Western Points, on sale first and
third Tuesday, August, September
and October 1909.
Further information regard.
ing other rates, routes and through
car service furnished on request.
C. ]. BOARDWAY,l
Traffic Manager.
Il
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08

H. F. ARNOLD,
ATTORNEY AT Law. office owe
Delaware County State Bank, Mancbes
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. Il. .. RuRNs.

MANCHESTER MARBLE woRka
Is prepared to furnish Granite fa,d
Marble Monuments and Head Stonefs ~
various designs. Have the county EipSt
dealer in iron fences. I'VE meet all leamooo oo
peei''oh' w. M. McIftosh
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08

a. D. BROWN,
taker. Main street.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
ATTORNEYS.
G. W. Durham,

w. H. Norris, stu..
DUNHAM. NORRIS 6 STILES.
"a, .Aa,TTROMEYS, AT LAW AND NOTAR.
t.s ~ ;IoBLlC Special attention given
10 collecting. Insurance. Real Estate and
Man Mnna, ,Agents; Office in City Hall Block,
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08

). u. ALLEN.
CLOTING and Gents furniahip,. eooa.
Corner Main and Franklin (streets.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
Dr.. WiIbeTt ShaIlenbergeI

TIN Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist, who has visited Manches-
ter, c-ery month since 1901, will be
q. tho Clarence House, Manchester
rnEcnAN cEpEEMpEp IL
Manchester Democrat., 1909-09-08
FRED 3. BLAIR,

,,;. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office In tn
CITY Hail Block. Manchester, Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
A DAINTY AFTERNOON LUNCH.
Salad, Sandwiches, Fruit and Dessert
That Will Satisfy the Most
Esacting.

Pimiento Salad-One can of shrimps,
equal amountof celery, one dill pickle,
cut all in small cubes. add salt ana
pepper TO taste. then mix with may
onnaise. Open can of plmehtoeS'
stuff each pimento with salad and lay
on lettuce leaves garnished with lem
on and parsley.
Tasty Sandwich-Rub to paste TWO
cups chopped olives. ripe or green,
two hard boiled eggs. teaspoonfui
Worcestershire sauce. drop of TOBIAS
co, salt and pepper TO taste ana
enough mayennaise to make smooth.
SFfe7d between thin slices of bread.
Orange Baskets Scoop out inside
of six oranges, squeeze juice from
pulp. put on stove and when boiling
add three tablespoonfuls sugar, yolks
Of three eggs and tablespoonful corn
starch. Stir for about five minutes
Whip whites of eggs. add about hall
to custard and fill orange basket; put
remainder of whites on top of or
anges Bake y minutes. Serve hot
Or cold Make handles of citrcn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
Turning the Tables.

A correspondent sends to a Paris
contemporary an amusing contest Of
wit which he recently heard in a rail-
way carriage journeying between Com
piegne and Rove There were several
passengers. One believed himslf TO
possess fund of humor which he in
tended to expend on a priest who got
in at one of the intermediate stations.
Bestowing a palronizing look on the
clergyman he said: Have you heard
the news. monsieur le cure2" No.
my friend. | have not" was the reply.
Il have been ont all day and have
not had time to glance at the papers"
Then said the traveller. 1T is some
thing dreadful: the devil is dead"
Indeed" replied the ecclesiastic. with
out the smallest surprise or displeas-
ure. Then, seemingly deeply touched.
he added: Monsieur. I have always
taken the greatest interest in orphans.
VIII you accept these two sous ," The
wit. we are told, retired as gracefully
and as quickly as he vas able.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
Beef Cecils.

Chop or grind fine meat remaining
from a roast of beef and serve next
day as beef Cecils" with horsera I h
sauce. To one cupful of chopped meat
add yolk of one egg. two tablespoon
fuls of bread crumbs, one tablespoon
full of melted butter, salt, pepper anC
onion Juice 10 taste. Shape as clo
quettes and roll in flour. egg, anG
bread crumbs and fry in deep fat
Horseradish sauce; Melt one table.
spoonful OF butter: add rsundng table
spoonful Of flour Ia cups meat
gravy, one-Quarter cup of grated
horseradish; boil five minutes, STIR.
ring all the time, and season 10 taste
with salt and pepper
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
SAVES STRAIN ON THE KNEES
long Mop, with Handy Gasp, Hes'
Godsend 10 the Modern
Housewife.

Most women have found the mop
handle. with the handy clasp, gener-
al utility tool
There is a great deal of unneces-
ssrv bending Of the knees to the house
hold gods. It is painful attitude, and
the work that can be done Just as well
in a standing posture should never be
done In a kneeling one. Ones knees
we're never meant for such purpose,
and they are not slow in reminding
us Of this fact when prolonged kneel-
ing is resorted to.
The mop handle can be well made
use of In the work of going over the
wainscoting OF waxed floors. damp
sponge inserted in the clasp at the
end of the mop handle is just as effica-
cious as the damp cloth. A rubber
sponge would be even better than an
ordinary one. but these are rather ex-
pensive articles to use for such a pur-
pose.
You know that little ten cent broom
that the small girl member OF the
family au1uses herself WITH Buy an
other one for her own use and take
hers for sweeping around the stove. 1t
Is much easier to handle than long
broom for such purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19

Estate of James s Rearden, de-
ceased.
The undersigned having been ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
James S. Rearden, late OF the county
of Alexander and state of Illinois, de.
ceased, hereby gives notice that 1t
will appear before the county court
of Alexander county. at the court
house in Cairo, at the September
term, on the first Monday in Septem'
Der next, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requisite. to attend for
the purpose Of having the same all
iustrd All persons indebted to eail
estate are required to make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this tenth day f July A. d.
1909.
FIRST BANK & TRUST CO.
Cairo, Illinois, Administrator
Miles Frederick Gilbert Attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

have authority for the parties in
terested to receive sealed bids for til
pavement with yitrified brick md
otherwise improving Commercial ave,
nue. from Thirtyfourth street to Thir'
ty-eighth street in the City of Cairo
Illinois, according to the plans and
specifications now on file in my office
No. iii Commercial avenue, said
bids viii be received until 10 a. NJ.
Wednesday, July 2Sth, 1909.
Said bids shall be aled and
marked as spch and shall be accom-
panied by cash or certified check for
two hundred dollars t$2o0ll payable
to the City Engineer coudit on upoy
the entering into the required con
tract and bond for making the sal,
Improvement.
The contractor whose bid shall BIT
accepted will be required to ent in
TO contract and bond, in the sum o
so per cent of the amount of bis bid
conditioned upon the faithful per
Torrance Of his contract and shall
bind himself in this contract aud
bond TO guarantee his work for .
period of two CD years from AMI
after its acceptance.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids,
WILBUR b, THlSTLEWOOD,
city Engineer.
Cairo, Illinois July II, 1909
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Cairo, Illinois July II, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
Weather in the Arctic Region.

The idea prevails that the Arctic re-
gions are always in the grip of King
Frost. 4 careful log kept for the
Meteorological society for six months.
with temperature observations taken
at eight a. m: ~ noon. four p. m. and
eight p. m. shows during that period
that as far north as "a degrees north
latitude, or about 1000 miles to the
north of Ottawa. the average tempera-
ture al noon worked out at 1885 de-
grees Fahrenheit The greatest cold
noted was on October 2s at eight a. m.
in the seventeen degree of north lati-
tude. IS degrees Fahrenheit The
greatest heat occurred on September
2 at noon in the same latitude. and
was az degrees Fahrenheit The tenn
perature observations were kept from
May 1 to October 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19

A correspondent kindly sends the fol-
lowing recipe for frumen,y: Boil one
quarter of a pint of wheat in milk IN
iii tender, but not pulpy; drain and
stir into IL quart Of milk. three
ounces of sifted castor sugar, and bali
cupful Of prepared currants. Add a
dash of cinnamon aud place over 4
gentle heat. allowing the mixture 10
boil for a quarter of an hour Have
ready the heated yolks of three eggs:
mix these with the previous ingre.
dents and turn all ont into a bowl
ready for serving