davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14
IA {:
OF Mulai Hsfid Unknown-Reb ellious
e. Tribesmen PiIIaged Fez, Nor
can Capital, Yesterday

Mardid. July IA dispatch from
Tetuan says that Roghi, leader Of the
rebellious tribesmen, attacked Fec
and succeeded in forcing an entry
into the city His followers pilIaged
the stores and many of the mer-
chants fed TO Mequine2. The fate
of Mulai Hafii is unknown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bul-
Ietin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908. ........ 2oSF
Average number of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of June, 1909 2125
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14
Coming hlnh.

smith is all the time talking about
the desirability of having elevatins
experiences. Well. he got one the
other night"
what was ito"
Coming home late be was held up
90 thu otroGt !"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14
An important Date.

What was the date OF the Union
OF the Crowns" asked an inspector.
"l603, he was instantly informed.
Right And why was this date an
important one for you to remembers"
Because you were sure to ask for it,"
returned the little victim of cram
ming Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14
WIFE NOT SORRY AT
her HUSBANDS DEATH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

! bankers body and one in the wall. A
fifth bullet was found today embedded
| in an outside wall whereas the Stay
| ing occurred in the house, and a fifth
empty shell tallying with the others
| found in the house was found on the
lawn This fact /. connected by the
states attorney with wound In Mil
lers right wrist The Doctors eXpla
nation of his damaged member is that
he was shot by his own pistol during
struggle with Saylor. The discoy-
cry of the fifth empty shell, however.
has opened up q line OF inquiry to
which the state attaches much inn
portance. After the shooting OF Say
lor. Miller was alone with the body
for some time, while the others had
gone for assistance, and when they
returned. he was on the porch com
planning OF his wounded wrist.
Wife Ran Away
The struggle in the house was wit
messed by John Grun1en and Mrs.
Saylor. The last named, however,
ran away from the house, she saws
when the struggle began. Grunden
saws he endeavored TO separate the
two men, but could not.
The stories of the father and
daughter on the important point of
the Ratchet differ in one particular; |
Gruuden declares that Saylor brought
il into the house with him right after
refusing to play cards; Mrs. Saylor
declares her husband came in un-
armed, but took the Ratchet from I'M
der a couch.
The Ratchet Appears.
Suspicion as 10 the use OF the |
weapon was cast today by Edward |
a laborer. Dietrich Myer, a |
retired merchant and Edward f
Meyer. president OF the village of
Crescent CITY All We're summoned |
to the Saylor home imediately after
the shooting They claim to have
examined the room thoroughly at this |
time but saw no such implement |
When Mrs Savior returned from the |
barn in which she had taken refuge
when the fight began, the three men
went to Miller's home. Mrs Saylor
and Ira Grunden tthe latter was
asleep during the shooting) were left |
alone in the house with the body
When the trio returned they found
the Ratchet. This. i is said was two
or three hours after the death Of
Saylor.
Mrs. Saylor is said to have be-
rayed no concern over the dispose
ton of her husbands body which law
on the floor where It Tell but to have
expressed great solitude over the doc
tors wounded wrist, offering to dress
it. and insisting that he call a physi-
clan 10 attend it,
Miller is in Jail on a charge of muir
der. Mrs Savior. her father and
brother are in custody as alleged ac-
cessories.
Admits Intimacy.
The woman today admitted that
she and Miller hal been much In
each others company for two years,
and declared that Saylor knew of It
but made no objection She said the
party were playing cards when Say
Tor came in and that be snatched a
Ratchet from under a couch and
.,,.,,,c, g ,vov NfilIDr tho, oba ran
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, iliinols
Formulation 16,147.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 1917.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. X. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. FRANK n. ARM.
sTRON.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller. ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW. WHITCAMP.
Chief OF Police, NJ. 8. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27,467
County Clerk, JESSE r.. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRANK e. DAVIS.
States Attorney. ALEX NJ. WILSON.
Comfy superintendent OF Schools,
PROF g. II, GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer FRED q.
NFLLlS.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'MANUS.
nosrc Of County commlsslonsrA
j. ]. JENNELLE. Chairman.
G. V. NEFF.
Or EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coleman's 214 Eighth Street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14
CAIRO IN 1879

AT a mortgage sale on September
18th, Peter Neff purchased the build.
ing and lot on the northwest corner
of Eighth street and Commercial ave
nue. (now the Alexander County Ma
tional bank property for s5,400.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14

The Cairo Bulletin In the only Cal
. paper with the service OF the Asso-
sfatA1 RxnsA IL. f.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14

Elmer Comings opened up a news
and stationery store on Eighth street
between the avenues. early in Octo
Der.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14
Admits Intimacy.

The woman today admitted that
she and Miller hal been much in
each others company for two years
and declared that Saylor knew of 1t
but made no objection She said the
party were playing cards when Say
Tor came in and that he snatched a
Ratchet from under a couch and
swung it over Miller. that she ran
from the house a short distance. and
when she returned after the shooting
Saylr was dead on the floor and Ira
and Miller outside on the porch.
Then ! went and made a cup of c7f-
fee for Or Miller" she said.
Miller refused 10 discuss the case
further than to insist that he shot in
self defense
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Miss Dora Kluge of 23l5 Sycamore
street went to Villa Ridge Yesterday
TO spend two weeks with her sister
Mrs. r. l. Endicott
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. j W Gaunt Of Grand
Chain entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
V. Porter and daughter Miss Ruth.
of Jacksonville. Fla. who passed
Cairo Monday morning en-
route To the river place Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. V Lewis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14

The Bulletin of October 18th pub
lished the following notice of a ball
given in old time days: Grand Jubi
lee 1T Cairo Illinois.
There will be grand ball given on
Mon lay evening July 18th. 1856, at
Eastman Hall. in honor OF the re
opening of the |. C. railroad to Cairo
Your company is respectfully so
licited.
Managers s. S. Taylor. VIM
White, Scott White. John Antrim, H
u Candee. ] B. Humphreys. b. s
Harrell, ID. Hurd, Tom Wilson. d
Harmon d. j. Baker " Vincent. C.
w, Drnning. Chas. Thrupp. /. ~ Hay
ME. A. F. Taylor and about fifty
others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-14

On October 10th a pleasant surprise
party was given at the residence OF
Mrs. Phil Howard in recognition OF
the return home of Miss Katie How
ard, who has been soiourning in
Canada since 1873.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Ser alte Shirt MiloI6 pou srrbien

(9eb. 1850 regierte nod in eGt nbalbz
oiiatiI4er" grt uno Weiie. 60 b6rt,
er einmoI, bob elm erie6tTder @siIts
Ii4er cine arme 6rou ni4t b~e9robel
poue, ipeiI Die .5omilie ibm bic Sc
biibr ni4t 3ublen tonntc. Shirt mi
Iof4 gins BIN. iib~eraeuste Ii6 unb Iisb
bann ouf benz Sriebbofe Sipsi @rGber
ausperfen. gls bos gefdeben mar,
lieB er ben @eiitli6en boIen unb be.
fqbI tbm, bic 8ssrbiaunS borsuntbmtn.
Wtilpih ieIbit. besIeitete bic SsiGs nuf
ben 6riebbof, @Is Der a6rptr Der
Jrau eingeIegnet unb perientt ipor, ba
-ergriff Miluid ben 9eiItIi6sn nit ieis
men eiseuen 5Gnben unb mari ibn in
bus 3peite Grab, bos bic SobtengrGs
Der iiber benz 2~sbenbisen fofort nit
ousfiiLen Iieben. 60 rsgisrte Der
olte Wilof6; obet er mar Der rsGte
damn fiir bic often .Serben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
8citcrn WarsIanS GiienbaGn.
gee:nnenh am 8. 5uHi, perlaHen SlueneetaHa
. f0ofId

gce:nncnh am 8. 5uHi, uerlaHen S~lueneetatinu
9dgfidt.
40 STANDARDIZATION, SnaersfuipH, q anb
W. Hp., Wsa1nesnoro, 9b1mbersbura, unb
alisgei. SonIttd9, Sdueud itbi GuiHbefidno.
1877 Sorn.--gSefterr grpreB, infer.
/. Sreserid f%aisaer. Sonntaas). lburmont,
z glue Htoae, Sllend 8iftu, Blue Motntnit.
ssaonesbo5o G3anlbersblirq. Saeerstclpn,
Cbierpatioi ssg8ogeuns. Ste Gnbitution Sie.
feS Siees am Sonntaa III in Suaerstoirn.
LAO .ytatmt. - Accommodation ran Union.
Bridge. ~
f5;05 Nadbnt.- Grrreb, Sauptrinte, Saaers.
fo,prt. Snrrc6. 8cbneSoto, Gbdmbersbnrg
S1tppenshtr9. uno auseen. Sonntag, Srebes
tia ino Snintiisburg.
Thaltdl, nusgenun fnien eunutaa.
LV0 Tornt. gprf, .. uno 8. Ntp., nno Car,
7.5o Sorm-aiiommobation mad gbsep,cnt II.
GitinitSbura. b
1920 Na6m.-BIue Mpuniaing rpret. ~sgeitinil,
Tier, Sreoerid, 9burmont. @Ilie ,geioae. gne'
IIa 8tfta, BIne WountaiIi nno Sngerstoiun.
1925 Ro6m.@SauptIiuie bnIid bon grnorp.
Sropc, ferner Vorf. Sanoper, 9ettpshurp
NIB y. unb s. Tip. :
$50 ginhm.-giffomnpoaticn rad Sonoper,
6.f5 gbenos-Mtfomr1. mad llnionsBrtbae. AZ
Nur 9uuncrftags nnb eamitags.
II 90 NGeno5-Nifpfrri. mad ltniuns@rinae.
Nur spuntage. ~.
945 Borm.-gffommoolitoH nadb tinfprdSrioae
sSai Moi an grmssIpanan q; sOe. 6 Citation.
aies.Srai. / gsn..Qean. Gsn..gaH..uot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
BtlIfp.

5rau o.: sd finbs, bic ainber
miiifen nidt miner aues ieben unb b6s
rem. Wenn i'd mid nit msinsm
Monn ousfpreden min, i9ide ia lie
INNER porher tinous." - Srou g.:
SO? 9ssbolb fiebt man bsnn 1t9
immsr Sbre &inber ouf Der Strobe!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
9ampi.Yadct-6umsaani
lgIIlc mn 6nherIdiiIae Nni.Qinie.O

(alic mo 6uherldiftpe 8uisQiuie.)
Ste Scrciniate SinniersIof .bcfDrbernb.
9,lnpfer 3r%sforiSa, 1IsfrgiHih@ ,thS s,;Nlabhhian
Sni1pfer tabre1 tdaIib, Spititdas alsaes
nrsmnlel. eon pen .9a6 Cine sRiers Dr.. . Bis
~ StahisStrufe, TnR Der Vnrresstrasc, nm
$50. Ibenbs oireft mad SIo Ypint Comfort,
Nprtolf mo Rortsmoutb, ga.
Si aIS Poilt Ini6liB an &C. G. O.sNubn"
nod &i6ntonb, onberbeit hreintaI Die Wode
az mi,o ~ %SlrgInia NaeisatioT 90" mad Sanlcs
~ gqIbI!uB OF -stIantic Gonft zine aabn."
en- seSn" Sirginia Sabn" mo oh 3ornt.
mlon SaniptCTr 60 mad, NeuberrL nc,
aWprf. w "
MnbI8eitcn mad eurupdit6rm gIan. 9iefe
ggilpteCr. baben l%lirurioie .suiiiten, beibe iin6
iiGalte Sitbs ooer SaI8paffers9dbcr, eIeftriite
HeIcnhiln9 mo SanpfbeiSuna. aoben foitei,
tfrsi q a9oinsn nc, 500, 81 SO, $500 uni,
eas,rgiG9tsdt @6nncn r%CLerpirf rerbep in ben
StqhtStrnbc, g. u. g. Sffice enSnitsGdc her
Soltininre, ltt6 guIbert'struBc, nGonfinentnl
5rult g'lttlotnQ" unh glbnuab's, CIR. 100, Nnrh.
e6arlessSirubc. .9nmpfer nit .llniieoh Sun.
S1tfein nusgeftdttet
Vrdiiocrt II. Ger, .@lniaeer. Gen Bal, sMacnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

6cin 0eiogt. Ser iiriigc
Sdulic bot mobt cine quite Eurtie ae-
mad)t?" o.@ott beipabre, lit mr.
ne oroDtloic 9erblnoungl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

Mud elm 9eiben. .2dulSc
iiIuog pfen HfFYtcli an~i9egebcl. ~
.Ror9i tlcioGt CT oellnP" - Gr be.
5ubtt fei;;c GrStIid)e Te1nung!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Mer6ants C. Wiincrs transport. So.
IUWpTtffTTIlIt.
sfnhhi mr. AlnHnaIere

Srad1t uno 9aiiuaiere.
Hndl Bottom nnb benz Often.
SonnlaSa Slenltng ullo Sreiiap, G nbr NbenoS
NaG TruoiorIet NIB ocm Ditch.
Soft1fag, W2tttiuodl iIIio Sreitng, 6 llbr Mberbs
Gadl Newport ytepS.
Ia9lih, a"usgenommeii Sornerftdg Il. Gantitna
g tlbr IbetoS. :
: Sro6t nn9crommeit tigIit bis 3 llbr Nahtn.
tiir oenfel5en Sag ~fabrenhe @ampier. II
Hudl Sapannab NIB Sadfpnutns.
Wicilfa9, 92iftiop6 uno Nrcitae, 8 libr M6cnhs.
2. ". Wegiein, sleert, Yier 3, Sub g. tG3absStr.
Saipt.8ircnu: @ermal uiio eiebtsGtr.
. Ut3,T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

1uIESWId1UuA1o flah geiu,YI0tf ftn6 bes
retf sum 1ebr1u6 in Der gaE;beb unb ut.
Hnn lsStnftop I'M 1000 Wbeubs.
lotsWaseots1 Gpeiferoten' etc. nesSen f4nen
beioret per Ielepbon In dIen fp.eerben Billet
Talreanr; etar.ess urb 8atttn,oresStrabe Cd
9at. 5topal'Station, 6. & g., DIT. YernoH 312S:
gamner'Stafion SnfotmnttonS- Blrenu. g. r..
81 Ydnl s46, ooer DID,, Geurtlano 2726. nm
UT. h26. Slhsgroaopdn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
G~bciapeafc Stcamibip COMPANY.

Nheinpcntc fYtntc: TIT"
6iir Norfuif, lib 9utnt Comfort II. ben Sioen
fngltd. alsgett. So1nt1g. nm $50 abenoS.
Ourf Niuer Clinic:
Nah Yurt Niucrs2nuoungen, @ci'gpint NIB
Hidlmuuo
Sttrttng. Sonaerftnp NM Snmiiag INN
3 1lbr Ibenos.
8tnct.SiireauE:
1f0, 127 nno 2t7 Sit.SnItmure.Strabe,
llno BOG Gprb.6Bnriesss traBe.
Snlpt9ilrcaur. Silbt, mo 2ccsStr, Baltimore.
CSlli1 ,t3) -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
MarplanS &Venniplpania- GiIcnbaIn.

7.35 Mors.-9in6 Dorf. nusaen. Sotntaes.
$50 Wlorg.-9taG Seltu, MIR Gorntdgs.
$50 Ytorg.--gta6 4eIair, nuseeu. SntHtnge.
1906 Ruhm.-9a6 gclair, auseer. SariftagS
Inb Sonntdgs.
j 90 Ga6m-Ed1 9eIdir, rur Sonnfa9S.
i 80 Hdbnl.-Nuh BeIuir, nlr Suinitags.
$50 Hudrt.-9ah gorf. alssen. SpnnfagS.
400 Gddrn.-gin6 Delta, rir SoIintags.
bio 8adlm.-gab 0elair, auSgen. Gonnfngs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tciid, nl34tu. s@onntu9s.
~ 90 sthenos--gah Celia. Htir aSg1ntles.l -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

sFr oSFematii 6 @eruf&.
sns'e'i e.eea- Gin 5uoringIidef @ttt.
Ter miro bon einem ~bebd6i8elt sIltss
iliigler b%efrogt: y@nrum orbeiten ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

NtuuNp o. UpHhh ~ SpF liz - SNN
ridsGtrabs.
RationaI.9anfell.
GGcier.s traBe. Sacob g8. govt, Brdiibent;
.sapeitsY Miatiuaai.sant," 432 ehO.grOubpup.
.a5eitsTn @StiOaal Sani," IA MOrbsGutalp.gtr
,sarmers anS Merdlants ssnttpnal sans."
Suutbs utlo GombarosStrnBe
Staats. 9atfen.
"1sutide saut BON Baltimore Baltimore
uuo QouiodDsStraBe MIgult gSeber, Yrdits
bent; Z. J. Giht, S9nerHetter.
Spar.9anfen.
r2sutiAe eparbani Don Baltimore" gututp'
u1o- 9'altlnlore'StraBe.
.at. Samcs Sparbant," 8aliinloresStr uno
Gufton ~9oulcs@oenuf,
SruIt-G ompagnie'n.
yWlarNlanb 5ruit Co." Norbiped.gde guIoert'
anS SerlnGn,S Strobe g. 2. 8ImGletHan.
ss sapis 5ps S%eTou iG SH" SSfSiSffs. g$assmsiFisr
%nn Sfinter. &~iiIf3sSeiretdr.
Baltimore sruit & @uarantcr Co.," G~auitabIe
VuilotlIg.
Q0uofatcn.
9arl n. ~. sdult, 126-t29 Gain 8uiIbine.
e,aitapns aprb, 261-260 gaIpert Building.
2onOmirtbihaitlide GerGtbe uno
SGmereien.
Griffith G snracr Co., 2O5 Rorbs@acasSi.:Be
Wormor. uno Grant erfe.
6. Siisartner & e5bue, 714171s BcftsgaIti'
rnoresStrnbe,
YIum6ing, surfaces, Gangcs uno
Scfcn, Gadocden uu6 &inncn.
sennstt Bros, 523 lorb.5reEtont.sbenue
<pferI6micoe un0 glum6ers.
Sobn Subsrt, TIA Gbamcs's trabe. G.''&'B,
2eIepbon: WoIfe 1899.
Seucr.8 eriiherimqep,
pRopal 3ninruuee 90. OF aipsrpupl," Senrp
M. g~Snrficln, NeHbeHtiNinnaeer, 101--102
e0ntlber nl commerce Vlitotna
n@crniania Seucr = Qeriidleruugs : WeIeaidjaft,'
Baltimore illo .9tortbsStrqbc.
GigenthumS ggenten unb SGnoler.
aisrre s.. 9nsan C sepbew, 10 0ft.ecrtnston.
Strabe.
t&ufihmicb- 3itbcbor.
g. eectt RaDne &c., S62-364 @oro'Sab.str.
8oblcn un6 Sol5.
Scurp y. Bon Sriue, $50 Columbia s6eule.
Bfonolcib- Sei6dfte.
nGuuiuItbatto 2pnn Co.," 1 gurosGabs StraBe.
Yialtos uno Srgeln.
GbaS. M. eticf, 8 Gorosqibertp. Strabe
ssni, Suabe d Co., BarfsAOc. unb Snbette'Str.
Eupicr mno Gopicr.Siitcn
Smith, TiIuu Co., 105--107 Sanober.S trabe.
Wled)plotten, Wetou, etc.
apen,, Gonfiin & so. (incorporirtj. 1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Gei6dftss@ egmetier.

Bidder, Gotloitor. unO Sotel'
9eoarfS.I rtitcl.
Sbe mixers G. Stds So. f04 Gitoa3oiparo'Str.
3citu1gen, 3citidriitcn etc.
,Sbe Baltimore 9ieps Co.," 9uoto abeTeroHl'
bte, @ei6dltsIiibrer, 31S &elts@ermansSlr.
9au Woteriolien, Sbiiren, 6enlter-
rabmen, 2aoer, etc.
Samss .. Softer & Co., 115-1t7 Gao'Greoe'
ridsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

0eteftip. 9lgentur.
Wationat Detective eerpier. s. @. RaJ5, &c,
fhdftSflbrer, Tr. 632, 2ufps9biIoing, BuIfi
moro, no. 0bohe ct. Saul 1900.
narrtriean Detective MgencD," Charles Ru3I
mann, @efhdftsIiibter, $40 GGuiiabIes8loa.
baltimore. Do. Ybone; e. & 81. Gt. Rouj
2027; J9obniinp: 6. & e. gRoTfe f230-H'
Spanonner & Sdniiot, NlnhioIeer bon Grnitb,
Nei: & 2pons, 503 Galprrt Building.
2eid)enbeItnttcr.
eaneer & e5hue, 170S-t7tO Gantpn.sIpeuue
sstn. eoof. Nortbs uno 8reennount'9loenn
Sricob0ic.
.epubuu Gurf 6cmcterp," gircau: 2t We[t.
Saraio8asStrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

Enpier lno Gopicr.Siitcn.
Smith, TiIuu Co., 105--107 Sanober.S trate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

8ioroS uno Srgcln.
GbaS. M. eticfL 8 Gorosqibertb. Strabe
sSm. Snnbe d 60, BnrfsglOc. mno SabettcsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

Wledplotten, Wctou, etc.
apen, Gontlin & SO. (incprporirtj. 1910
RGlocrflOnsSirab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

3 Scfretdr 8nl. Sonttemonn, 9tr.
1915, Rarioii;S Str &.@. Scr.
iommIpn9 ichen A, Iittmpd i'm N1o-
not in auB. Sdpor3's sGolumbin.
Matnerdor.Saue," Nr. ,a27 T. Str,
N.-@ ut tst 6raa sHi9' 's
r@cionouctcin @crmaridiMauncr.
DIOR"
Sefretdr 5ronB @sntb, binter Ger.
900, 9,Str. H..@. : 8eriommluna
ieben /. Sonntog i'm Monut; Sing.
itnnoe ieben 9onneritog in 8eorge
9ebler'S Solle. Nr. 500, Henniplpn.
nio.gloe., N.sW.
uSeiien.G ormitdotcr ltntcritiieungs.
Gerain."
Sefrct1r Sobn Meiningcr, Nr.
20tS, 8, Str, H..@. = Geriamnttull1
icbet 8. Witttuod 6ei slug. Sdmar5,
Scr. 1927, Z. Str, N.,@.
.Siitoriid)e @eielliduit."
Sefretdr @uitop Menher GougreS
Scisbts. -n@cridatn,lhnsnl Rttost,
ailgefiinotet. 80 iha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

Glllm6ing, Surfaces, &angcs uno
Scfcn. Gobocden uub &inncu.
Sennrtt srus., 523 rb.5reEiont.slbenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

<pferidmicoe un0 gIumbers.
Spbu Subert, TIA Ibamcs,S trabe. GO q,
Gelepbun: g8uIfe 1899.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02

tage Hill, now occupied by Joe
Mendenhall.
Rev. w. H. Suddath of the
Methodist church here, delivered
two able sermons Sunday to large
congregations.
Harris Bray arrived home Sun
day morning from Chicago where
he had a very serious operation
performed on his ear a number
of weeks ago. DR.. Lewis Car
thrae, Jr., accompanied him to tn
hospital. Besides a bandage, Mr..
Bray looks fine and will resume
his work on the rural route i'm
mediately.
Miss Mary Carlton, who teach
es school near Aullville, spent
Sunday at home in Corder with
relatives.
Mrs. Laura Freeland is assist
ing Kuhne Bros, of Higginsville
this week in their big sale.
Mrs. Sarah Caskey, recently of
Kansas City returned to Corder
Saturday, where she will make
her future home with her son.
LIB Caskey.
County Superintendent Phillips
was in our city and visited our
public schools Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Annie Hughes, who is
teaching school near Higginsville
Saturday and Sunday in
this city with her parents.
Luther Holman and family Wis
ted in Alma Sunday.
Hutch Cumply and family re-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02

FOR SALE:-30,O 900 acres unim-
proved land in Stone County, Mis-.
souri,, in tracts to suit purchaser.
Prices from &c. so to $3.50 per acre.
Land adapted to farming, fruit grow
ing and stock raising. Horses and
hogs live on the range the entire
year, cattle, s5eep and goats ten
months in the year. Water unsur-
passed. The best hunting and fish
ing in the South West. Timber
enough on any of this land to pay
purchase price, some tracts have
very fine timber, which can be hand
led with large profits. This is the
undeveloped zinc and lead district.
This land lies along the line OF the
White River Division of the Iron
Mountain Railway. Splendid rail
road facilities. Address
Robt. A. Hicklin,
6-8tf d & Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02
COrder Notes.

Sydney Willis and Byron Saun-
ders were in Higginsville Monday
evening.
DR.. Martin was in Kansas City
last Tuesday.
Misses Mary and Sarah Jones
are spending a few weeks visit
ing friends in Richmond.
The Keith & Ward show left
Sunday evening for Higginsville,
after playing in our city a week.
Frank Garnett of Kansas City
anne down Saturday night to
visit his brother, Dave Garnett.
Mr.. Goodnight of Frankfort,
KY, stopped over in this city sew
eral days this week with friends,
while on his way home from a
tour in the west.
e. D.. Emerson opened up a con
dictionary and cigar store in the
Reynolds opera house building
Tuesday. Mr.. Emerson has a
small but varied stock of goods
and will attempt to please the
public in his line. We wish him
success.
Mrs. Guy Kirby and children
of Blackburn spent several days
in Corder with Mrs. Jasper
Thompson.
W. B.. Harris and family Of
Higginsville attended the moon
light picnic held here Saturday
light and spent Sunday with re-
atives.
j. L. Jones purchased this week
rom Bob Lewis the house on Cot
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02

Nice Sill and Ben Coen went
to Higginsville yesterday to
attend the Jersey sale of J. S.
S%antmeyer.
Mrs. w. C. Goodwin, mother of
Mrs. H. w. McNeel of this city,
was taken to Kansas City yester-
day morning to enter a hOspi-
tai. She was accompanied by DR..
John Lightner and Mrs. Eugene
Goodwin of Odessa.
Commodore NJ. L. Wood left
for Washington, ID. c. yesterday
after a visit with relatives in
this city.
Miss Nell Strodtman Of Napole-
con spent Thursday here.
Miss Theresa Chappell and Mis-
Frances Buckner of Marshall sail.
ed yesterday from New York for
Rome, where they viii attend
Miss Monkeys school. Next sum.
mer they will spend three months
in travel and then viii spend a
year in Miss Mays school in
Paris.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02

across the road. For a small home
this is ideal, being close to town.
land fresh, cleaned up and in
cultivation, well watered with
never failing spring and running
brook, timber enough TO keep it
u2, School house "a mile, church
u mile, general store q mile on
public highway etc. To anyone
wanting a small home it is offer
cd at a great bargain. Come and
look at it right away as it will
not be on the market long.
j L Marshall,
R. D.. No. l. Box l
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02

turned to Corder to make their
home for the winter, after spend
ing the summer months living in
Kansas City.
William Lee had business in
Higginsville Saturday night.
DR.. Lewis Carthrae, Jr., a well
known physician of this city, ac-
companied by his bride arrived
home Friday evening from his
bridal trip. They were accompan-
led from st Louis'by the groom's
sister, Miss Edna Carthrae. They
intend to make their future home
here where DR.. Carthrae has an
extensive practice.
The COrder band gave a big
moonlight picnic last Saturday
night at Leiser's grove in the
northeast part Of town. The
moon in all his glory was present
and overlooked the familiar scene
with his smile of satisfacticl. The
band marched from town to the
grounds and Furnished excellent
music for the occasjh. People
from different parts Of the count.
were present making the even.
ing one of enjoyment to all. Be.
cause Of the cbld many town PEG.
pie did not Jake in the evening.
but nevertEe bless a large crowd
was prese5t and did not regret
having the courage to face the
cool air/ Refreshments of most
every Gfature were served and as
a whole the picnic was a grand
success.
Mrs., Eliza Harding left Tues.