davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

speaklne 81 the good old days.
those fellows never had alrdome
slhealFns nor dld they ever hear the
loot 81 fsn a. the ball game when
MS iavoflle was sliding for q decis.
i've score.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

Every Woman VIII Be interested
There has recently been discovered
aromatic. pleasant herb cure fol
voman's Ills, called Mother Grayt
AUSTRALIAN LEAF. Ii is the only
ertain regulator Cures female weak
esses and Backache. Kidney. Biad
or and Urinary troubles At ali Drug
lists or hy mail so cts. Sample FREE,
Adresa. The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy
Wy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

About the only way for person
20 ascertain whore was once called
the "scmidrsart" of Oklahoma Ii to
Get where The ali1Ifa pays but ehg
per acre 70 the man who grows e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

Wichita Is having 80 much fun
0ver the one fenst0ry building talk.
81 about. Il may be possible Il viii
really conclude % build L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

Before Roosevelt returns from
Africa the price Of his baked" edl.
tmlals N the outlook will have de-.
pfeclated fully fifty per cent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
Nmnubion e SDgmm 2anb 81.
9iefiuion, e. 9af.

Sen iterfe Sn6ban6ring til Del
'beitlige Mor6 9afota / 6e ii6ite
Mar fpl6es for en- flor Del 6pgtige
Sorretningsmeno, iom bar ih16eret
.2an6et gr1n6igt og lat fig iitan0 til
at gibe @ettlerne %neiagtige og pua.
lt0elige Splpsninger. 8lan6t 6isie
ifal Ri ber ierligt income Mmun6.
Jon & Epg11m 2an6 Co., 9icfinion,
81. 9af. &f 6trmaets Snoebaoere
er SCR. G.. 81. @mun6ion en- gammel
Gettler / Mor6 Dofoto, men. bar
ti6Iigere boet / Minneiota. Scr.
EauI Epgum bar boet / Dtcttnion
! mango &ar og fien6er bbert
@tpffe 2on6 peo 9icfinion og ON,
Iiggen6e GonntDer. t@on er en- gam.
mel &ancbman0 / @gnen, Sen le6en'
Sc 2ocator / 9icfinion County og
bar 1tffert anbrogt flere Settlere
poa @omeitea6s ems mango Sor,
muer tllammen. Oprin6elig fom,
mel ban fra Game &c. isis. SIR
moet npoer Sen itqrite Mgtelie, Sn-
0ebaberne er bit reipeftere6e Menb
og fan referere til enbber 8arf /
9icfinion og til bette SLABS @e-
preientant.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
st paalibelist 2anbfirma.

81 benbiier Sc al bore 2eiere,
iom paatgnfer at benDtte Jig al
Ben for Eioen CODE Mnle0ning til
GrbberbeIie at 2anb / Dicfiaion
60, 81. 9of. og omIiggen0e 9iitrif=
ter til 2an6firmaet Scbarf &
@i1ion, 9icfinion. Mf Bette Sir
macs Sn0ebabere TANNER Scr. 6.
S. @cbarf fra @pencer, So., og Sra
S. @iIlon fra Cedar Sails, famine
@tat. @egge bat Sc set be6ite &p
fra 6ereS @jemegn og bnr opret=
bol6t Set paa 6eres npe @irfefelt.
Sc far itore Mrenler 2an6 til Golg
at u6merfet @onitet og me6 Gor=
belle, iom gigr set til en- go6 og
foroelagtig 8e6oelie. Deres &epu=
tation iom screenings og 6inans=
n1en6 er Sen be6ite, og 6e er fulot
no paali6elige / alle @enieen6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13

UNDER. M,1ligt ogian, at to henot..
Iige GIaa6er at 2uftifibe mgber bin.
m6e11 oppe meIlem Sfperne. On.
boer Tan for fig l1omale / Gantal len,
bbao Der ioa bill funne ffe!
Selb ON England er noget tent
pna Gprbe, er BET re6e til at l10nptte
6e npe @bancer. 81 gngl9n0ere ct
10 life iaa burtige / 8enoingen oper>
for set M, flyer nDailp G%elegrapb"S
Me6arbeiber. Men hi fommer me0
alligebel, tilfeier ban. Tor en- balo
Snes Mar ii0en blep Der iurnulet
ODER, at England belt blep bagefter
meo un6erpan6sbaa6e. Men hi er
TONNE go6t meb a%lligebel. 81 lifre-
Be % Sc be6ite amerifaaife Segnin=
ger, Ri forbe0rebe 6em og f%rembrag-
te en- belt M engelif Sppe- So mi
bar England flere og beore un0er-
ban6sbaa6e ems nogen on6en Magt
paa Sor6en, CODE ioli0e Gartgier> Der
! en- Saan6epenbing fan BUTTE UNDER
8an0ets Operflobe, iom fan 1fp0e Ell
Tort pqa nj @gmile Simen UNDER
@anbet og iefsten g6mile UNDER Gon-
oct. Mf 6en @lags Tartpier bar
England omfring 70. Sc fan in0tu=
ge 10000 Hun6 8etroleum, set pil
iige, at Sc fan giennemlgbe %betp0eli-
ge Gtrefninger. Naor Sc beDGger
Jig UNDER @anbet, CT Dripfraften
gleftricitet.
Set er gnglan6s Spgabe III at to=
sc fat poa 2uftifibene iom tiOligere
paa Observation-Disclosures. Sg ser 1fal
toges fat paa en praftilf Moa0e.
@bor6on tror man, at Sc nup9ren0e
megtige engelife &%rigsifibe er blep-
ne til? gn Mon6 peb Napn Brunei
bar fgrit bpgget Sem al @ofs / ganife
lille 9fiffelie og ioa prgpet Seil0pg<
tigbe6en / ct @an6bosiin! Otter 6isie
imaa 8ofsmo6eller bleb ioa eng
lambs megtige &rigslfibe al Sern og
@taaI bDgge0e. Set bar at gribe
&tngene praftiif an. Set pil blipe Set
ny l16bolgs 0pgope at bringe eng
lan6 paa iamme Spi0e mes &enlpn
til 2uflfibe> iom set alt tiOligere er
i &enieen6e til iggaaenoe 6artgier.
ga Dronning @ictoria bol6t 9ia-
mntzS11bileum, blep ser iagt, at
9p6ageliernes og 9pfn0eliernes Si6
bgrte Sorti6en til. s bore Sage bill
en- Spfin0eliernes og Spoogeliernes
Ei6sol0er, mere bi6un6erlig ems no
get Mennelfe 6rgmmer om.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13

&o6erslep pr. Arben:: Mieliine Beber.
len. @ler11p Sfole:: SSeniine Sri.
itine @eoerien. Sellum pr. 8rpnoers.
Iep: Sens &eter Ibomien. Strife.
beliinge: @iaitgiper &ans Beter
&enrifien. 8ornbolm: Mpoammen. /
@11tsfer: Sine &ieritine Sanim.
&ingebp: Sfomager @br. Safobien.
Mefsg: 2gitnart 8. s. 2piter. @pn-
ne: Sacob @eitbs Suitr11 Caroline.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13

MDberens stilIins. S &iemmet e1
BET Mooeren, iom mon fgrit tper til.
r1adr man er ing eller Teller noget.
WieD e, SLATE Or. Beters &urifo
peo &oaroen er bun forbere0t for Sc
fle1te paafomm1enoe 9ilfel6e. gnbper
Mooer. burbe leie ct @fsemplar al
v&eileoeren" Set bill bltpe frit til
lenot peo at lfripe til Or. 8eter Sabr-
l1ep & Sons So, 112-11S go.
&opne Mpe., Chicago, 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13

&aren Greoerifien. Sneoffer Nieliens
&uftrn &iritine. Asfaltarbeioer Ds
cur Seiotfe. &ontorbuo Otto Sonien.
SIP. @aremegler Carl Gborpalo
Berg. Soban1re @briitine 4ragb.
SIP. Sneofer Sans Setter Sgrgenien.
gnfe 5iole Marie &eterien. Sfo-
moger Socob Mar5. Maalerfontrol-
Ier 1bingiteos @uitrl1 Marie. 8bp.
9etailbol. &aSmus Micbael Miffel-
len. Maler Steens grfe &uren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
Set itprbare 2uftifib.

IS De 11O1te Wfddne0er Dar Stn0ene
England bgret iterft optagne al
@pgrgsmaalet om @nglan6s be6ba.
|ren6e &gDoelie at . berberre6pmmet
til Sgs. Men be6 6i0en beraf bar
ogiaa Eanfen om Gnglnn6s Shilling
til 2ufifibsfarten b9ret fremme. Bel
fan 2uftifibene / 0eres nuberen0e
uful6fomne Siliton6 neppe faa
iterre 8etD6ning UNDER &rig. Men
Ser gidres ioa iber6igt Mrbei6e for
at forbe6re 6e1n, at ser maa regnes
me6 Sen Muligbe6, at 8eli06elien al
en- 2uftfloa6e / en- ner 6remio oil
funne foo ofgiprenbe 8etD6ning UNI
Ser en- &rtg.
gn Me6orbei6er be6 uDaiID EeIe-
graph" forteller, at ser / Sorbin6elie
meb Set engelife Mortneminilterium
er ne6iat ct u0oalg, bbis 9pgape er
at pirfe for, at England fdIger me6
eller ON multgt bin0er ct Goripring
u6biflingen poa 2uftifibsfar-
tens Omraaoe. 0g ban gidr / ben
Sorbin0elie opmerflom paa, bpor6an
Sen enc &eform / I6enS 2gb bar al
1pit SEN an6en.
ga set for ct Sl1n6re6e Mar 1i6en
bleD fore laaet at onber6e 0ampfraft
for Sfibe, imile6e Sc Sugfpnoige al
be11ne Sonfe og betegne6e Sen iom
umulig. MQaife Dampfraften fan
anpen6es / enfelte ierlige Silfel6e,
mente Sc Sagfpn0ige, til gfsempcl
at Iebe 5eil1fibe in6 / @apnen me6,
men ellers bar Sen ubrugelig. @biS
bisie 5agfpn6ige bab0e lebet MI, bill
Sc Sc babe in6iet, bpor iterft Sc tog
fell.
Mens Sc gamle er1gelfe gboffice,
rer ito0 l1foritaae1oe operfor Domp-
fraftenS BetD6ning, bar Sc Dngre en-
gelife Officerer ct baagent gle for Sc
M11ligbe6er> 2uftifibene giemmer.
Ser er> flyer ~9ailp Selegrapb"s
Me6arbeioer, / bore 9uge erfarne en-
gelife 0fficerer, JONI 0rgmmer iaa
marfper6ige 9rgmme ON Gremti,
bens 2uftifibsfart, at bbis 6isie9 rgm.
me bar hlepen u6talte for nogle SUN,
0re0aor ii6en, pil0e 9rpmmerae bore
bleDen bren0te ionr &efsemeitre.
9ufifibsfarten fan blioe al uanet Sc,
tp0ning for 6remti0ens @gfrige.
0a 9ampfroften bleb in6f6rt, rp,
ite6e 6e gamle engelife M6miraler pao
@obe6et og mente> at MI bar BET for
Ri meo gnglanbS @erre6emme paa
|sgen. Set bar bit Zig, at oe fog
fell. Soffet bore engellfe Sngenid-
rer og engeIfe &opitaliiter, bar eng
lambs Serre66mme paa Spen ingen
sin6e b9ret 1t9rfere enc MI. Sg
England bill ogiaa bloc al bep6e lin
IStiIIing paa 2ufifibsfartens Sm,
roa6e. Ser mao regneS me6 ben
ri bore n1eget tilb6ieltge til at me-
ne, at hi itoar beo Sn6gangen til
M1ligbe6> at hi ONT 10 Mar bar
&rigsflaa6er ibGbenbe / 2uften. Sg
Set er meget muligt, at Sanfen ON at
la6e l1ofiggere for @pfrigsflaa6erne
ibabe oppe / 2uften / lette Sarteie1
bil blipe pirfeliggiort, in6en Maret e1
omme. Sen %nl1beren6e 5lRgt bill
funne opIepe SEN Sis, ga set betrog'
teS iom en- ganife lelbfplgelig cling
at Sen D~peritfomonberenoe paa Ell
&rigSIoa6e ien6er en- Mf0eling SUIT
ifibe tilpeirs for at ipei6e efter Gien
Sen, og at bisie 2uHifibe iager a
gteo oppe / 2uften meb imel6en6'
!: Stag, me6ens Sernfolosierne me6 De
Tres StGpne Hgber 8glgerne ne6en
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
GaBtanr Bjxrgfnr.
Mf @cnricttc Saeubicn,

Iv
Sri1f Bloc er &in0en paa 8iprgets
5 5@;c Sop;
itore lige @raner itoor Lungs @eie1
6erop.
Ser og ser Ell Spite og fer og Ser Ell
So,
me6 8iel6er, JON g%ienlp6er fra gfo-
bens' 6pbe SO.
Stenet er @eielL iom fgrer berop,
lnirflenOe sen gaar MOS 8iergets
bgie Sop.
2ongs mes bpie Sfrpnter, mart ober
@pffen flar,
10 ret Noturens Storbeo for Die
man bor.
SpIpflor 8iergbef risler ODER Itore
Rar1pe1ter,
Sfobblomit operolt man ier at gro
iaa fritz og rem.
Enlightenment 1p6er fra Shipper og
fra Gr9er.
Gre6 Ser berlfer! @er0eus 2urm eli
finder &eien fer.
@olen fpnfer ne6 bag 6jel6e,
fDsier @ronen til Tarbel.
.5nart Sen lille Sugl er title
&oen me6 lin 8ieI6e JENNIE,
fnn Sen lille muntre 8ef
risler, risler ita6ig beef.
Maieitatif Maanen teller, lpier
tr9tte 8an6rer biem,
giennem mgrfe @rnner litter Stier-
1er benIigt frem.
So, bbor Ser er fritz og goot
bit 6eroppe paa 8iergets Sop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27
ADMITS BIG CRAFT
Montreal Go Between Declares That
He Financed the Election of
Eleven Aldermen.

Montreal, Aug. 26.-Before the gov
eminent investigation into Montreals
civic affairs today, Rudolph Brunei,
who has testified that he has acted
as go-betwen contractors and the
council, and who is alleged to have
taken a per centage of 60 cents per
yard on paving contracts passing
through his hands. swore he financed
the election of eleven aldermen.
He produced books to show the
names and the amounts paid. He &C.
knowledged having provided the mon
ey to elect an alderman for DeLorimer
the newly created ward, when he need
ed one vote to secure the big bunch of
contracts, and that his man was elect
ed and voted for the contract.
The investigation, which has been
in progress several weeks, has shown
that the city lost hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars on contract work and
that public officers by the score have
been held at fixed prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27

court room, In the county
court house in the City OF Cairo, in
the County Of Alexander and State of
Illinois, as the place for the hearing
on the said petition.
All persons desiring to do so, may
file objections to the said certificate
or the said petitions or to both OF
them, in said court, on or before the
said day fixed by the said court for
the hearing of the said petition, and
may appear in the said court on the
hearing of said petition and make
their defense thereto, If amy dr-feftst
they have, not later than nine o'clock
a. NJ, Of the last named day
Dated this 2Srd day of August, A.
y. 1909
GEORGE PARSONS, President
THOS. w WILLIAMS,
WILL WAGNER
=. G. SCULLIN,
GEORGE G, KOEHLER,
FRANK FERGUSON,
Foard of Local improvements of the
City of Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27
HOW TO IMPROVE CORN. Vi't

Iho following hints for improving
corn are given by Farm, Stock ana
Home; First select piece of land
an acre or half acre will do. We
VAN call this the Hnrsery or seed
patch. This seed patch should be iso-
lated from other fields to be planted
to corn. Plant the best seed obtain
able and OF variety suitable to the
locality in which YOU live Give this
seed patch extra care in the way of
cultivation; pull or cut away all suck
ers, and before the plants bloom cut
off or detasel all inferior stalks AL
low none but well-developed plants
to bloofn and fertilize the growing
crop. 1t is important that this be
attended to before the plants bloom,
From this seed patch seleet9the finest
ears to plant the seed patch the fol-
lowing year Select ears Of good form,
ears that are well filed from tip to
butt; ears that mature e,.rliest. to
transmit the quality OF early maturity.
Ears should be chosen that grow as
low down on the stalk as possible;
bear in mind that early maturity Is
an important factor In all regions
north of central Iowa. The joint of
the stalk that the ear is produced
from has an important bearing on
early maturity. 1t is a well-establisa-
cd fact that all varieties Of corn, that
produce the ear high up on the stalk
are late in maturing, while variety
that produces the ear low down, say
the fourth or sixth Joint from the
ground, natures earlier Under the
same soil and climatic conditions
After more than 80 years special study
and personal visit to and close III
spection of many hundreds of fields
of growing corn, the writer is con-
WINGED OF this fact
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27
Strawberries as pynsmos.

Strawberries and all other fruits.
nuts and vegetables are small electric
iynamOs as discovered by an English
electrician. The process whereby
fruit becomes electrically charged is
most simple. Negative electricity Is
supplied by the earth to the soil, and
he extent of such coDductivity varies
with the degree of moisture in the
soil. Dry earth Is a nonconductor, a
TACT strongly evident from the truth
hat unless the roots of the plant Sc
sure certain percentage of moisture
he plant dies. The moisture
in the soil provides the sap which,
spreading upward, flows to the utter
most extremities of the plant through
the different arteries existing for such
circulation.
The earth is always charged with
negative electricity and the air with
positive, the charging of the earth be-
ing secured by water, When the
leaves begin to burst forth they be-
come charged with negative electricity
from the earth. AS the leaf expands
it also becomes inductively charged
with positive electricity from the air
as likewise do the flowers When the
fruit commences 10 form, however
nature provides an impermeable in
sulator represented by the rind or peel
enyeioping the fieshy portion of the
fruit, but at the same time the mega
tive charging continues from the
earth TO the center or core through
the stalk, this central negative cell
being insulated from the positive
tieshy cell by thin skin, Chicago
Tribune,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27
MOUND CITY.
August 26.

The ladies' of st. Peters Episcopal
church will conduct social on the
lawn of Mr. and rs. Fred Holtmals
home next Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER LIST
Mrs. Mike Williams of PadGcah is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ice Lutz
al family on First street.
Miss Title Zanoe of Cairo, is the
guest of Miss Estelle Brown On High
street.
Miss Alice Craig who is taking a
course in trained nursing II st. Louis
and who has been absent since O2t.
1908, arrived Monday to spend two
weeks with her parents Mr.. a d Mrs.
D. G. Craig on Poplar street.
Miss Blanche Boyd left Tuesday
for 81. Louis on a shopping tour.
Misses Clara and Agnes Wester-
man left Wednesday to spend few
days with Mr.. and Mrs Arch Mathis
at Tamaroa
Mrs. j. A. Bardy of Memphis IS in
the city visiting her many friends.
Miss j. Anna Pickles who will be
one OF the Lowell school teachers this
year, is here from Anna attending
the institute.
Mrs. W. T. Parker is slightly in
disposed this week
Miss Clara Rartwick OF Nh. Carmel
is attending the county institute here
this week
Chas. Brown will close his dry
goods and clothing store Sept 10th
preparatory to leaving for Chris
TOPPER, Ill, where he will open a gen
eral store
Mrs. j, e. EsQue and daughter Mrs.
Harry Esque of St Louis are the
guests of Mrs. Eliza Tarr al d grand
daughter Miss Earl Tarr
Capt James Bartieson of O'msted
transacted business here Wednesday.
Mrs. w, r, Wilson was The guest
of Mrs Grace Jenkins at Mounds
4 Wednesday.
Miss Florence Stophlet was a Cairo
visitor Wednesday.
\ Mrs, Sarah schocrFe'dt accom-
/ panied her daughter, Mr. aud Mrs.
Irving Connell of Mounds Wednesday
4 to New NorF where they will be the
4 guests of relatives a few weeks
4 Judge L. G Castor and G. Hughes
were Cairo business callers Wednes-
day.
Miss Nina Bartlcscr of Grand
Chain is the guest Of Miss Earl Tarr
this week. stg
A. j. Dougherty made business
trip to Terrells Landing KY Wed,
nesday.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet next
Wednesday with Mis- II c. Parker
on Pcirl street
Mrs. H. NJ Smith left Thursday
morning for Viey1a where she will
attend the Johnson county institute
Mrs VIM. Montgomery and her
guest, Miss stella Howe of Black
Rock, Ark, left Thursday morning
for visit with frierds AZ Alto .-ass.
Mrs. Gus Michaelis of Ashley, is
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27
MCCLURE.

Simon Castleman has moved to
Cape Girardeau,
States Attorney VIM, Leyerey of
Jonesboro was hec9 Wednesday on
business.
Sam Davie ard Sheriff Walton of
Uaon county were here the first Of
the week on business.
VIM. Lightner moves this week to
Cape Cirardeau where he will live
this winter for the purpose of sending
his children to school.
Reuben Coplin will move to Mat
thew. Mo, this week, having secured
a place there.
JAS. Woodland has rented DR.. p H.
McRayen's farm.
Miss Josie Perkins of Hayti, Mo.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John J..
Porter.
The NJ. B. A. lodge will have a
special meeting Wednesday, Sept. l..
On Saturday. Aug. %. the lodge will
have an ice cream social at their hall.
Mrs. +. A. Barton was in Cairo ard
Murphysboro the first Of the week.
DR.. J. Sans who has been visiting
here, left fer Eureka Springs We'd
nesday TO Join his wife, whence they
will return to oklahoma.
Miss Maud Johnson is visiting her
brother Sid Johnson at Villa Ridge.
Arthur Sans was in Cairo the first
of the week on business.
Wal4,r jenkins of Caruthcrsville
Mo, was visitor the first Of the
week to Mrs John ] Porter and Miss
Josie Perkins. He left for Cairo
Wednesday,
The levee commissioners, Messrs.
Bunch. Otrich and JayDes were in
Cairo the first Of the week on bust
ness connected with the leyee.
Tuesday the drainage committee
met at Jonesb0ro and !. 7, Mcclure
was present. The commissioners are
very active of late and without doubt
thcra will be something doing in the
near future
Mr.. and Mrs j. Adams and child
of Anna. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Cover Sunday en- route to
Edna, Mo.
During the past few years the road
commissioners of this district have
been trorbled by men not paving
their nOlI tax and all efforts to mako
them pay have been Of no avail. This
year the commissioners mean bust
ness AID today there are Io5 names
on the list to pay a tax Of S. or ap-
pear in court That the commission
crs expect to be defeated in some
eases is reasonable hut a majority
will either pay or go to Jail. The
district needs the money,
s. Forbush was in Herrin the past
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27

etable Compound had helped her, and
/ tried it, and after the third bottle
was cured. - Mrs. ALvENA SPELLING,
II Langdon Street, Chicago, ILL.,
If you are i'll do not drag along at
home or in your place of employment
until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system, and re-
move the cause of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia l..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs.
For thirty years it has been the STAN
dard remedy for female ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sandsof women who have been troubled
with displacements, Inflammation, Ill
ceration, iibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, iatulency, indigestion, dizzi-
ness, or nervous prostration. Why
don't you try itp
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27
rSre1sa~ Policemen.

London patrolrraT carry no cluc4.
Attached to tho Fiddle of the belt Is
dark lantern. The cuffs of their
coats have verutxa stripes, blue and
white, signifyiRx rank and distin-
guished service. !, During the frequent
showers and rains they wear little
water proof capes &. Their silent regu-
lation of street traffic by hand signals
is q realization OF perfection,
In Paris the ordinary patrolme&
wear blue caps and coats and in sum-
mer white duck trousers. They carry
short swords. rather as an emblem Of
authority. but in extreme danger use
the fat side as a club,
In a downpour of rain the Paris po-
iiceman hangs his cap on a hook in
the back of bis belt and draws over
his head the hood of a short blue cape
Of heavy cloth.
This hooded experts called capo-
chon, and in its longer form, reaching
to the knees, Is used by civilians as
we'll in cold or rainy weather Ac-
cordingly at such times the streets of
Paris seem to be alive with cowled
monks
Recently the Lyndon plan for cop-
trolling vehicles has come into vogue
successfully ON the Paris boulevards.
The policemen detailed for such duty
wear white gloves and signal with
white clubs.
German policemen wear helmets and
have distinctly martial air,-Travel
Magazine.
- $780, --------..
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27
THREt BALL GAMES
Played BY Two Teams in illinois and
Missouri League at Pekin,
ILL.,, Yesterday.

Pekin, ILL.,, Aug. ga novelty in
professional baseball in this part of
the country occurred today when the
Beardstown and PeLn teams of the
Illinois and Missouri league played a
triple header
The first game was won by Boards
town 6 to 0. The second, limited to
seven innings by agreement, went to
Pekin, 4 to 2. The third game, nine
innings. also was won by Pekin. / to
Q,-Tha line ND was not changed ma.
terially during the long performance
and the men were worn out when
the day was done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27

From India comes a story of an Al
hino tigress; A white tigress. eight
feet eight inches in length, has been
shot at Dhenkana state, Orisso. The
ground color was pure white and the
stripes were Of deep reddish black.
The skin has been presented to the
rajah of Dhenkana, who has had it
mounted and placed in his palace.
The hunters of that country say that
1t is the only white tiger they have
seen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27
Rules for Riqht Conduct.

II you want to be somebody, do
something in the world which will
benefit yourself and your fellows, lay
the foundation of character strong
and solid to resist the temptations
and trials the world will put i'll your
way in your onward march through
life. Nail your colors to the mast OF
integrity and defend them with the
ammunition of right thinking and well
doing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


the guest of friends in the city.
II. II. Crozier of Carmi, was in town
on business Wednesday.
Milton Ford is quite i'll with ma
laria at this writing.
A bathing party composed of about
twenty persons enjoyed the moon.
light waters of the Ohio on Towhead
Island Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27

operation. / had
already had two
operations, an d
they wanted me to
go through a third
one. | suffered day
and night from in
fammation and a
small tumor, and
never thought Of
seeing u well day
a gain. A friend
told me how Lydia
r.. Pink hams Veg
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-27
Cedar RAPIDS Shut Out,

Decatur, Aug. 2G.-Cedar Rapids
was held to three scant hits, and
failed to score, Decatur winning with
two runs in the fourth inning.
Score; II. ii. T.
l}"catuf ......,.. ...,..... y :
Cedar Rapids ........... 0 2
Ratteries-Bomar and Mcnamara;
Mortensen and Rohrer..