davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-18
CUSHMAN LANDS ALL RIGHT.
Ten Years Under the Cannon" Put
Him on Ways and Means
Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 17.--A COW
eted plum dropped into the basket
Of Representative Francis w. Cush-
man, of Washington, today when the
speaker shook the committee assign
ment tree. Mr.. Cushman is to be a
member of the ways and means COM
mittee. Appointment to this commit
tee is the ambition of nearly every
member of the house, and while Mr..
Cushman has been suggested from
time to time, it was surprise today
when his appointment was announced
Regarding his assignment Mr.. Cush-
man said: +.
"Of course, I am delighted to be-
come a member of this committee, but
I greatly regret that l am joining it
just when it is reporting the new
tariff bill out. I should have liked
to be member when the tariff hear
ings were going on, but of course my
position on the committee at the pres
ent time will give strength to any
remarks I may make on the floor on
the lumber and coal schedules.
guess every one knows 1 am a pro-
tectionist from all points Of view.
To my mind they can't make the pro-
lection fence too high, and as for the
lumber schedules, all the lumber on
the coast would not be sufficient for
the fence 1 would build for it's pro-
lection" -
Humphrey Didn't Ante.
Mr.. Humphrey experienced the
same poor luck as all who failed to
make proper connection with "Uncle
Joe," and was compelled to "take a
back seat" Representative Poin-
dexter, one of the insurgents, did not
have an opportunity to choose a seat
until every thing on the Republi-
can side had been taken. He is now
sitting in the Cherokee strip. Dele
gate Wickersham, of Alaska, took the
seat on the Republican side formerly
occupied by Senator Jones. ),
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-18
civilian H. TAFT,
"The White House, March 16."

At meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the Presbyterian
church, held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. Magill, the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. L. L.
Trask, president; Mrs. Malcom Ma
gill, vice-president; Mrs. E. r. Prich-
ard, secretary; Mrs. L. Beedon, treas
urer; Mrs. A. B. Crary. secretary Of
literature.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-18
THE HOQUIAM MUDDLE.

HOQUIAM, March 17-Judge Irwin
handed down an opinion today in the
recall case of the Fourth ward VS..
the city council Of Hoquiam, ordering
the city fathers to call a special elec-
tion. The case was further compli-
Gated tonight, when Councilman Gill
lespie handed in his resignation. This
was accepted by the council, and pos
sibly prevents the calling Of an elec-
tion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-18

A long list Of pleased patrons is
the leading advertisement Of the
Herald Printery. From a milk
ticket to a full sheet poster. we
would like to figure on your busi-
ness in this line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-18

The Herald. twice a week. tells 1t
all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-18

Herald Printery. From milk
ticket to full sheet poster, we
would like to figure on your busi-
ness in this line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-18
JURY LIST.
List Of Jurrymen Drawn to Serve at
the April Term of the Su.
perior Court.

J. Will Anderson William Atwell.
T. G. Bundy Ed. w. Beimfohr
VIM. B. Bliss Newton Britain
Ottman Biderbost Ike Beemer
N. j. Blagen Claude G. Beeson
David Burger James Carstairs.
Frank Coy c. @. Carr
l.. G. Davidson A. L. Davenport
9. A. Damitio Chas. w. Dennis
Geo. Everett VIM. Falkner
w. M. Givens E. d. Garrard
}. -. Gum E. NJ. Gibson
L. n. Holbourne Kimball I. Hatch
L. j. Kolts D. H. johnson
Ernest Johnson John r. Kennedy
Anton Kestner, Murphy Keys
M. Kaufman A. L. Mathewson
Chris. Mattson j. S. Mckee
V. w. McVey VIM. S. McRay
Nels. Nelson John Platz
G. B. Preston J. E. Pulver
Ernest r. Paul James Rowland
j. J. Robinson w. J. Stafford
Fred Schnurr Ed. G. Story
Geo. G. Styles Thomas Smith
Fred Tornow F. S. Taylor
Joseph Thompson L. E. Van Syckle
Geo. Woodland r. G. White
Albert Williams CO. Wade
w. F. Wade Carl S. Weatherwa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
BE ON The
SQUARE

ITHACA. n y. June i@ePay
your debts square up your accounts
with Your landladX return the bor'
rowed text book or baseball glove ct
tennis racquet and leave Your ac-
count with the world squana. was
some Of tho advice given to the
graduating Cornell mechanical en-
aineors BY Professor Vladimir Kar'
apctotf in last lecture. Professor
Kafapstoff ir socialist. and one oi
the unique ehafaeters In the uni
versity faculty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
COLORADO STARTS NORTH

IAN TRANClsCO7 June i-fhI
Rfmofea cruiser Colorado sailed
yesterday for Seattle 10 iola the
other vessels OF the Pacific fleet
The cruiser South Dakota has not
yet returned frem Magdalena bay
but is expected herr soon. After
a short stop she. also. will SO north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01

p
tifh IL blocks TO Meridian saf
CONSULT ssmasl conysf. IA BAILEY
/ nuilqinE About farms ffait iands acre.
I sss etc
FOR SAIL miscgLLAHEoUs
/
SASH AND DOOR BhHaIfNs
Cfhftfmtu door, 81 - pff doqf
/ Plata SHADOW francs only u 20
gfess panel doors select sfsds 81 Is
ftys efsss pansi doors To- staining
n - pet foaf
Picture noiainr T. per foo,
Sgsf.sf hSsaa &c p, essafsa "a, fs'i
SEAL pAfNT
oniy One Price
n i.raiioh cans, e per gallon
y tstsiisn ems u % per gallon
bsaaiiiai eolafs Ths Beet psint MADE
COMPETITION pooFfso.
w Eafhi % ltf4 Fsf sIuafss y
! piy Nsish, ~ lie. per squafs. o y
rly seiaht 70 lie. PEI squsfs. " y
Nafains bssAfs q cheap llsh, roof
inhs thai are not fall weight
LocKs AID iifsofa
hef'i.s eeks u cents for plata. ~
Oh. ole 'sPssi hissss !. cent, pair.
packed ! p.iI ri e ~ I,s IA The screws
.s.u-a 49, ffH- .
n WILLIAMS co.
1913 Western Az. Seattle wAsh
Fof sais cheap. hish srads pleiafss
ehsnisai. psini,. brushes Tor chemical
~ psintins bait price, oSnsr iszfins
~ CAL after n Nslson
~ --ii.ir
l1alsf rlsns-i vi sssrifies NJ ne.
mgtis foes 9Th Terms " cast
tnittf hHathi anl must sell o. faHt trlt
seek A u, Ths Star II
,-.--,--.------.-----
tion rhens Last tst9
assrf for tent. snse location. cheap
2 y fuFrnaa' MAPS Valley. Wash
---------------------------
s,sw asnsf l.s,iss si,,' We, III
--it.i
yor ssis-fS ord, ~oos T-r i.,i
len
Trssa Gov for sais sis North sT,s
. ..--e--------------------------.1 I'm.
Fcr Hsis-ranafirs 1tt1 jacobsen
East isff Iii
FOR stlE-FURNfTun
po.s, itis RIM between Pr. .ns
fIns sss tAfh"a's ts' "~ Sst ny
49,
- go t,,t.lf,l.. M f.-.o,, m
iiilA East uhion. PhnHs n It'll
- = - .-.----.----- y, = =
m"nili 80 u. ti.,sis " u''r- -,
----------------
~, tu,si'gfs o, ',rssia "a 10
-t..1 r.rts u5st.frs af.far.s ~ mi !.
...-p -. -.-lns -...a...- ~ - :.
AilrTioN aAIFQ
PIKE and aiHfh. vii buy your goods 1t
missioa. II
--
FOR sklG--MoOD AND COAL.
Coal il down a.ain and Va can .aupt,
yss stih The sind hest suited 70 5ssr
enArrtr coAt A pt-rt. 70
roth phone, 81
rc.l NJ bfrf. a.itg.,sA ~ ali fs-t.
a, eits Al fsssenstis ptie.s w.iaxfi.tt.
hel.soa ne rhenes M -
sEATTLF pUniIc FurI NAFKFf
stf. asii '4 's''sss
-.
WANTED 70 eoY-fuRNi1uat.
: =.
CORNER OF ffRs Il SIXTH avn.
tt,ypof-urrntx n. ~ r,tv ,,,onr,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
as Seattle Realty Values Were Never Than Now
HELP WANTHD-MALE.
Continued.

Faiis ranamss straw. cleaned. bioth
81 trimmed reasonable kinf Hat Mha
tafnsf rirsi and uuian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
West Seattle
West Seattle
Home Buy

FIvs.fasfn Double constructed iat tss
49, fine view also small house On
sans igi price today aHif fl,fte. terms
iitl cash
inisfnafianai naad Realty Co.
ieas Amrfifan HanH HaildiuF
Hi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01

tist6 o. terms four room nse MOI
rrn cottage with basement Ilq Tasf
ttfh a = blocks 70 Meridian aaf
=ss-af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
THE SEATTLE STAR

ons rent per eepf. sih esntf per sssh.
90 ivsntY i've rests PER aonth nsiit-
srrd - mail o. cartier - tres copies
TO MAIL srnsthiiitn~--Fhs fsis
Whoa Yuuf satsgrlpiien - . . sn ~
address iatsl u each pa whsa tha,
dAts sffissa n yeaf sstsrurtiea has ~
again tssn raif 10 atFanls reuf hens
10 takan ff1fn ths list A shanss Il aate
% the address latsi 10 receipt
NOTICE TO srBscninEiis- asald
fouf eoRf ~ Ths star taii e feeeh sea
the fasef 10 call ~ ear m1ih effles
sauset Mails itit lad. sti. tstsesn
and fIa a'rierk and - III ttrd los
eepf Al aaes II Ioa shsait ml,s ~ ~,
thaa cnes plaas- tsienhous 70 ever hms
tpu iaiss II
IN tsis -sy Ne can y certain y sisis.
eur subscribers Rsffect ssffi-f
10 the only usT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Continued.
PAY nrsr TO Youprnlr

WI Will FURNISH you 4 LOT
Ahp BUILD fUN a rorrAuE Bun
lALpN % pNrlLtNa o. Any rAhT
On HEAfrLE ron A SMALL CASH
PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE rot
CAN PAY tugr LIKE you ARE FAY.
mo fuuh nfsr
NEATLY gwaEnH Syn
MAIN go lit CHERRY ~ no ilpt
-H.ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01

n ullsy, transfer, I IN ,
paiiara Espfe, ...es -
asnes' ballard :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01

CONSULT asmnsi coiiysf. "a Ballsy
nuilqinE. about farms. ffait iands aefs.
sEs etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Continued.

FINE tASp
We have fifssasfs ff4st fasi tait ID
fsf ssfisrlnf saf sire stsffF rslsins
Sal " fith std deer ana sfsard easily
cleared ffift tttt ana ahff ttt dos D.
taianss meatkfT 10 ssit
wrHT a WHEELER
80 cothAS MOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
By Owner

We have several small sioss-in homes
A. Fle snd w Terms fto drsn-hai.
sn1a lfs fsat Gloss 10 lots, flta sad
W clesasin acre tfarts 1870 and W
sons o. these have houses on giis
slqssslr Whtef lots and tfarta Al hfsmaf
ten Nv II W and tsys agents o9m4
missions
BATTLE HoMRsEEKHHs co
lee chsfry a. dinund Floef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~. Y; us ss. l sss ssii''i S sS''''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
The SEA Was Wet
BUT IN He Went
Nor Paused To Think Of
What Ii Meant-To
His Clothes

well, good bye. Write as soon as
you land. Hope your have a -"
and then he stopped. Twas on board
the steamer China, bound for the Pa.
ciflc Coast, and the speaker was q
prominent Honolulan who had gone on
board to bid friend farewell. The
abrupt stoppage In the speech was
caused by rather embarrassing dis.
covery made at that instant, and AZ
the result of which-but that Is anoth.
er story.
II happened thus: The p. II. in
question, anxious to prolong the part
ing to the last possible minute, went
out with the China, planning to come
back in the pilot boat. lie stationed
himself ut the head of the gangway
a. the ship neared the outer harbor
and kept his eye glued on the bouncing
little craft that was to take him back
to shore.
But Just at the critical minute h,
glanced full In the face OF his fair
companion, lost sight of the gangway
for second, and then IL happened
The pilot rushed down the steps, the
boat cast on. and the gangway was
pulled up. Then the p. n. looked
around again. His eyes bulged from
his head Go on to San Francisco he
dare not, yet there was the pilot boat
heading for shore.
1t required quick thinking, and
quick thinking there was. In an In.
slant the man had his watch out of his
pocket. Send this back to me-" he
shouted. as he dashed for the rail.
Pilot boat ahoy!" was the next chal.
lenge. and then, clothes and all, and
the man, noted for his fastidious at
tire, projected himself over the side
Of the China.
"Kersplash" he landed In the water
Hand over hand he swan for the pilot
boat, and was hauled safely on board.
He prevailed on the pilot to keep
mum. but the yarn was too good; It
leaked out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03

can once more go ga their homes
II pcrChauCc they have homes left.
They can again clasp their loved
ones in their arms and kiss them
without fear Of leaving on the rosy
lips of health the dread germ Of dis
case. They are free, and the sun
shines for them and the birds sing
for them, and life-what is left of 1t
lies before them. They are free!
The certificates for the ten were
signed by President Mott-Smith of
the Board of Health this morning,
after a consultation with Attorney.
General Hemenway. There are still
the nineteen more to be examined.
How many of them will be found to
be free from the disease Is ques-
ton, but IL the proportion holds
good, few OF them will have to go
back to the Settlement.
The President of the Board OF
Health says he thinks the results Of
the REORGANIZATION are calculated to
inspire confidence among the people
In the new leprosy law. But what
about the accuracy of diagnoses?
And some OF the victims were sent
to the Settlement no longer than
three years ago, when the methods OF
examination were practically the
same as those OF today!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
lion and LAMB IN
Peace together
Carter And Robinson
Meet With No
!
Casualties

The lion lay down with the lamb
This morning, but fortunately II was
not n case of the lady and the tiger.
The lamb Is still alive and frisking
This is with apologies to Judge Rob-
inson and the hope that he would as
soon be called lamb as a lion. Ex-
Governor Carter certainly would
prefer to be called the lion, a lion
being a beast that roars loudly at
times.
It's fact, though. George r..
Carter actually did call on Judge
Robinson In the latter's chambers.
Il is understood that no reference
was made to the black bottle episode.
the Judge refraining from saying
anything about 1t and the ex-Gover-
nor not caring to mention II.
Judge Robinson says that Carter's
call had nothing to do with the mat
ter of the second Federal Judgship.
the ex-Governor's visit being simply
to talk over certain private business
matters connected with an estate.
When the court officers and loung-
srs about the judicial corridors saw
George X. Carter actually walk into
Judge Robinson's chambers they all
turned pale and held their breath,
rising on their tip-toes to avoid as
far as possible the jar OF the expected
evxplosion. But nothing happened.
and though they listened with
hushed breath and quickly beating
hearts. there was no noise of deadly
combat. All was serene as a sum
mers day.
And the court house habitues MUIR
INJURED In establishment, what
next?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
The HAWAIIAN BAND
HAS GONE BACKWARD
Such Is The Opinion
Of Paul de
Longpre

Paul de Longpre. the California
painter Of flowers. says that the pres.
ent Hawaiian band IL a disappointment
to every tourist who comes to Homo.
lulu. Especially so to those who had
the pleasure of hearing the band when
It toured the States. And to those
who have not heard It but have been
led to expect a much larger band than
twenty pieces.
Mr.. de Longpre says that the pres.
ent Hawaiian band Is no larger than
the bands supported by any of the lit.
tie towns of FIVE thousand inhabitants
throughout Germany, France or Italy.
Cities on the continent of the same
size as Honolulu support bands of from
forty to fifty pieces. The Hawaiian
band is one thing, thinks de Longpre.
which has been well advertised and
the tourists all look forward to hear.
ing 1t upon their arrival In Honolulu.
and Honolulu should look 10 II that
they are not disappointed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03

FOUR MORE BODIES FOUND e.
Pittsburg, May Flour additional
bodies were recovered from the Ohio
river today, making a total Of 23
found since the launch accident last
Tuesday night. II is believed there
are at least two more bodies to be
SALMON PRICES FIXED-Asto-
ria, Ore, May 1.-THE Columbia
river vaclers' association held a
meeting here today and fixed the
selling prices Tor Columbia river
canned salmon at the same rates az
prevailed last season. These prices
rre. per dozen. rs follows: Tails
$1.C5; fats, Sl.75; halves, 500;
o}als, $3.50; nominals, $3.50; hall
pound oyals, sl,5O. Key cans 6 cents
per dozen extra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
Plenty OF Coal On Hand.

Since the arrival of the Dirlgo. tn,
Naval Station has been well supplied
with coal. 1t Is understood that an
other shlpload is due here in the near
future, though at the Naval Station
this morning It was stated that no al
vices had been received TO that effect
With the exception OF the Buffalo. ne
vessels requiring coal are expected IN
the immediate future. The Buffalo Is
not likely to take on board more than
400 tons, as her bunkers are large
and she Is supposed to have sailed
from San Francisco well supplied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
ARMY and Navy
Board Meets Tomorrow.

boaro meets tomorrow
The special board, of which Colone
w. S. Schuyler. commanding the Fifth
Cavalry, is presiding officer. will meet
tomorrow at Fort Shafter to confer re
garding the location Of the permanent
brigade post at Leilehua.
The board has held several meet
ings, but the question of water has
been one that has seriously upset
plans. Water there must be, and that
In plenty. and in consequence OF the
inability TO get sufficient supply on
all parts of the Leilehua reservation
the board has had several knotty prob
lens to solve In settling upon loca-
ton.
There will be $780, 900 available to
commence work on July l. but nothing
can be done until the location is de-
cided upon by the board and approved
By the War Department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
Parks Still incap,eitated.

Civil Engineer Parks, u. S. n, In
charge Of the Pearl Harbor work, IL
still confined to his bed at the Queens
Hospital. Parks Is suffering from rs.
tula, and has been incapacitatcd for
duty for the past three months Ives.
pite his absence, work on Pearl Har
Dor plans has gone on steadily. NJ
Parks has given all OF the necessary
instructions and orders from his sick
bed He is conyalescIng slowly. and
his brother officers hope to see him
back on duty soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
Swimming Pool For shafter.

Fort Shafter is to have a swimming
pool as n part of the post equipment
Captain Moor N. Falls. U. S. Amy
depot and constructing quartermsster
has issued call for sealed proposals.
for the work The pool will be 100 feet
long and fifty feet wide and modern
in every particular.
The sealed bids must he In the Office
of the depot and constructing quarter,
master not later than O'Clock on the
morning Of June IS. Copies OF the
plans and specifications may be had by
applying 10 Captain Falls, or his chief
clerk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
SMOKER AT THE
BUNGALOW TONIGHT

A smoker will be given this evening
beginning at 1880 In the officers room
of the Bungalow. for the non-commis'
stoned officers Of the National Guard
and invited guests. This Is one of u
series Of such entertainments being
given by the men OF the National
Guard for the increase Of good fellow.
ship, and 1t Is expected that It will
not fall behind the former entertain.
ments In interest and enjoyability.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter fer H. P. Roth, is
now in charge Of L. B. KERR &
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-30
The Bulletin 10 on sale ut tho 70
lowing places:
Coleman's, 2f4 Eighth Street
Halliday House News STAND.
Blue Front Restaurant

Society reporters on newspapers
owe a debt of gratitude to the young
man or young woman as the case
may be who holds that responsible
position on the Murphysboro Repubi-
ssn-Era. That young person. has dis
covered a sure me;nod OF recognizing
young people Who are about to be
married without letting the public
know about it. anu he is generous
erought to tell just how il is
done. Speaking of an instance In
point the reporter says: ITS a
peculiar thing, but reporter soon
learns to know bridal party when
he sights one. Mr.. Hileman had a
reserved expression on his face, Miss
MCGOWAN looked eXpectant and the
accompanying couple looked wise. -
The only way bridal party can es-
cape the society siuetn of news
paper Is for the whole bunch to look
as foolish as possible
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-30
CAIRO'S OPPORTUNITY.

Cairoites who have some idle
money, of whom there are many
have an opportunity now to make a
safe and profitable investment for
themselves and also to aid the city OF
Cairo In a direction where she has
needed aid a long time: bring the
city in closer touch with its neigh
bors in Kentucky. This opportunity
Is presented in the Kentucky e. Ohio
River Electric railway proposition
which n committee of the Cairo Com.
merclal club. headed by Chas. s.
Carey. is trying to help put through.
The desire to get into Kentucky
has been strong in Cairo many years.
Away back in the early seventies tn q
city council of Cairo appropriated ST.
600 to build a road from East Cairo
into the interior and il brought much
business to Cairo, including a good
share of tlse tobacco raised there.
which made Cairo a formidable to-
bacco market for a time But a
change came gradually and Cairo has
lost its close contact with the people
in the neighboring state Yet 1t IS
a matter of record that so per cent Of
the business of the Cairo ferry has
always come from Kentucky and there
are other reasons TO believe that the
people of that state are disposed TO
look with favor upon this city This
being true the people of Cairo should.
as a matter of self interest, give them
every facility for coming here and
the railroad project referred to is the
best that has ever been offered or is
likely to be offered
But perhaps the important point
for men who are asked 10 invest is
that the bonds are first-mortgage, gold
bonds, bearing interest at the rate of
six per cent. and need not be paid
for till the road is entirely completed
and in operation for thirty days
clearly gilt-edged investment. Padu.
cab citizens will take $4,000 of these
bonds. while Cairo is asked to take
only $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-30
TRAINING OF Children.

Treat the child more as an equal
not as hopeless inferior. There
isn't much need of coming down TO
his level as of giving him an oppor-
tunity 10 come up to yours-which will
not require such frightful effort on
his part as you sometimes imagine. II
You can get a child TO recognize and
treat you as his equal you will have
gained the highest possible position
OF influence over him and earned the
best and sincerest compliment ever
paid you. We dwell greatly upon
what parents teach their children, but
We forget to record in equal detail on
the opposite side Of the ledger what
our children teach us II would be
difficult to say on which side the bal
ancc would be found TO fall The child
IS not merely the ideal pupil but also
the greatest teacher in the world
The lessons that we learn from him. If
We approach him with proper hu
mility. are the most valuable part of
our education.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-30
Practical Philosophy.

1t is a rare philosopher who puts his
reading into practice. 4 housekeeper
whose patience was none of the best,
had japanese cook. studiously in
clined. and not overexpcrt IN his pro
fession. She went into her kitchen
one day to direct the preparation of
dinner. George was porting over a
book
What are you reading?" she asked.
"Schopenhauer.' George replied.
do you think you can understand
such philosophy? the mistress IN.
quired.
Yes" honorable madam ! under
stand it; ] apply it. When you come
TO tell me how to cook. il = good TO
remember what the white man saws
about women. | read here. then | do
not mind what you say"