davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
@jnrnann.
Nj Sobannes Sprsemicn.

~&on par al Sc gamle Sfialocs
9@t, ban legeoe baa0e n1e0 5per6
og &orpe." Saaleoes ifrep cit CANT
mel Dtgter = en- al Sc 11ficrbte me11
life min6re 9igter for Set til mig
/ Mnleoning al 8igrnions 800, %
set Hog mig, bpor ban bob6e &et.
Sa> ban bar at Sc 9amle Sfiol6es
9@t = og al &rofeternes, bem, ser
bpgge6e Seruialem ume6 gper6et
oen enc @oon6"..
9erfor bar set 10 oglao, bon fiji
iaa longt, langt mere at iige for
l%1ng6ommen emo Sblen. Herlonliq
peo leg fun ct @arf al Sbien, Der
for begeiitret mig set bar ~gr
Tplfefien6e", me6 6ens un6ligelie a
Sen rfompafte Maioritet".
Men 8iernion! &pem buffer iffe
ben b%iounoerlige Begentrlngsbplge
Ser bar en- frem gien1rem u9e
flager -, en- 8elge, itarf og 1al1
og rem iom ielpe Mtlm1terbabets! Sc
ii6en, ga 8igrnion ielp 6rog glen
rem 2an6et og perionlig fen1peo,
Sbomas &enoafens & bpp'
p; ipntes ian os life flor og bpor na7
life bans Mooitan6ere imoa - c,
@sma1ln,. en @etjeritam - imoo %
Moger Sbien-8erio6e bar leg al
brig giennemleoet, og leg tpipIe:
poo, at ret mango bar giort set. Me,
Ser bar beret en- 8isrnionHerioo
/ nit 2n - % leg buffer BEN ion
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

plnoielig flang tolp megtige &1offe=
llag uo fra SEN, uoen at Msiiitenten
meo ollie fine Nnltrenselier formoa-
eoe at oGmpe benz. Seq ifpn6te mig
at iuffe 2pren for life for beilp6t
at ocltogc / SEN Ml1ntrebeo,i om plu6-
lciig grcb milne @jniter - bam mo
togen.
Soo ltoo leg ga otter enc og BE-
trogteoe Sen efterlabte Baggage.
Ger por ct 8rnleba6, en- megtig
"af," tnnfte jeg, vberefter er jeg
olene."
Seq gif pemo6ig in6 / min Dog-
ligitre; og Der ler jeg = fer Ter leg
MimIi li6oe, pl199en6e i @mgeitolen
meb cit BOG foran Jig, og pl11oielig
gear set op for mig, at Stuer gra11-
ginciig er 6enne omtolte Stue for
fun to.
Mimi iprong mig / Mp6e.
K. Seq far gien1emiet bele &uiet,"
loNoc BUN. Oct er BOG set nD6elig=
ito file 911ffebus."
~So, fer ct life Ylo0S til mango"
leg. v@pjit til to =:
"Men Dem CT ser ga ogioo go0
til = pper set bele!"
Set er Scr, Mimi! Og 0erfor CT
Set ngioa hebit, Oh bliper ber."
"Sliner fer? Nltib?" ipl1r9te
so, oltib," Irore0e jeg.
90 loo blep Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

at Der moatte fo%relieee SC tpoeligit'
% aller alborli9lte @runoe?
81 befla9er ollie Spifere, Ser mel
eller moo 6eres Gillie gipr Jig til
&ebifober for en- &olitif, bptS Tiosft
ollerebe MI er %ioleflar, % iom lnorI
oil blipe benlogt blonot Nftcrne fpr
SC mprfelte Gpilooer inoenfpr Oel
nptpife &igsbiitorie. Maor Sc inio-
lerti6 life ielp lerer noget al oeres
Sell, CT Ser life on0et at 9ipre eno
cftertrpffeligt at opfor6re set be0re
tplfe Somfrn6slog til Ell enOelig IL
ltemotilf Scamp moo 6isle Gil6farel-
ier."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
n00e / Dalunar6.
&jpbenbapm os Treoerifsbers.

&jpbenbaun os Treoerifsbcrs.
Gbp. &ipbmono Sinlp,1 Spban 81
m1onien. Sir. Smprbonoler &as:
nu.s Eeterien. @nteiru @oniine Sc
treo 0opfe. Sperite Sobon,1e Girl:
thine &asmusi Ell. &nper og Susie:
tier Niels 2orien Mnoien. gfspe.
oitrice Sngeborg @olle. Moifinar,
be;oer Mrel gmil Mnoerien. 6bp
S%ncbeiueno Gorlten Mllgllt Sonb=
berg. Gmilie Snfic 8eit5el. gnfe
: Morcu @onien. Sperpprtpr Rosmlls
&n1oiu Sorbjerg. &omonoeriergent
Bulls Gnfc Caroline. Molfinosii,
ltent Socpb @orulo Gooifc. Sfpr=
ltensiejeripeno &orl Silliom !@onien.
&rigsosiesior G%briiteniens @uitrl1
Sabine. gfspeoient Mnoreus Goloc=
NOR @briltenien. @eimanb Seniens
@uitrn &irltine. 6rf. @eprgine 6re=
BERTHE Mbel. SIM tbonoler 56ep0or
Gmil @ellemorn. Snebferme tier
No5jnlts lens Sui trl1 Mi1e. &ellner
Gorl @%ernborb 9orien. gfson1. iu=
ri5 Niels MuriltS Mnoerien. 6l1lo=
mratig Gorl Sobun Miinnicb. Ml1=
iifer Nl6ert @onien. Irf. &orer1
S>lic @%ortboline Mielien. &ellner
8. @auiens @l,ltru @1,genio. Irf.
Sn9eborg Molpine Senien. Stu.
2onomono Ola 9filsion. &onoitor
0re0erif Ter0inonb M%n0erien. 6bp.
G%etail6an0ler Ire0erifiens @uitrl1
Gbriitiane. &leinsime0 Carl Sil=
belm 8loos. General Mieulpenbuiss'
@uitru 2ouiie. Sine Spfie Senien.
Moifinorbejoer gmil Gilbelm SET
febdlle. 6bp. @uo / Morinen @br.
Tre0erif 6reoerifien. 6bp. 5neofer
Soeob Yeter @locil,s. Gnfefru Sine
Mortine Freisler. Sngenipr Gbre=
item Nnoreos Mnoerlen. Gigarfosie=
ineofer Gbriitian Sprenien Mellen.
2age ST. meo. Sobon Sl,lius @of=
fenbeuier. Molerlpenb Mortin SOL
oclnor @unicn III. gnfe Mortbo Spre11<
len. Sneoferipen0 &arl Otto &os=
mus len. Tpr6poer &orl Sobon Sag
nlonl1. Iul0nle9tig 9sielS Moolen
@ismer. Gnfe Sirgitte Gbriltiane
s%(noerlen. 5ppogroi Mielie>1s @litrl1
&iritcn. 5pnlrer Miels Sigfre6 Soa=
gerup. gnfe sllpil0o 9epnoro 2in0.
Son1rer Se,riens @ultrll Gortbeo.
Sneofern1eiter Sprgcnielrs @ultru
Spbon1e. 6prbpOer Sens @eter
eorlen. 9a0emel tier &ol0emar
@eorg Nn0erlen. 9ogbinoer Spren
Moo'el1. &ellner Mrel Mnoreos M>1=
Ser en-. S%fon1ager 3iir Sprgenl en.
2ogerorbeioer Sacob Eeterie n Soft.
I6p. 9anomoll0 @ons Mielien. 6bp.
gfspe0itrice Mortbo Morie Better
mann. 6rl1 Sobon11e &otbrine Niel=
len. Moifinorbeioer Setter iens SUI
ltrl1 Nn11o. &arer1 Morie Mielien.
2pgtctnn0er Sprgen Mogn1s Sgr>
ge11leu. Sfomogeripen0 Magnr1s
Nilsion. Ibu. 1prbpoer Sens Ye=
terien. Irf. Auguita Scbmanen=
fliige(. @ros ierer anorelen5 @uitrl1
Mario. @nfe Mnna Gotrine &npf=
ler. 6bp. 5pmrermelter Soban 2uo=
pig Semler. 1bp. &ontorbu0 Go
GARD Garl Marr. Stuff &asmu5
Nielien. @ortner 9ourit5 Heter
Nosml1sl en. @nfe Sine Morte Niel.
len. @nfe @ecilie highlander. @ros.
ierer @6uoro 5tabl. Sapetierer So:
parb 5beobolo Sblen. Sneofern1e.
tier e. Yeterien @u1tru Mlma. 81:
cepert Mn6eriens @11ltru &aren
l1brmoger 6er6inan6 3bimotius Sch:
let. gnfe @briitiane M0olfine So.
bonien. 8onfb>,b Oliens @ritru Sea,
rem.
1tbenfor &jpbenbabn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

Setter Merf Mgericbou. Sberelt
|Solling. 2emming Marf: Sam
&osmusi en. griteo Seitebape: 81
brecbt @onien. Meble: @br. Yebe
Sprenien. Mingiteo: 5erinc 2a1
len. 1reoerifsborg: Sloaterme
tier @osml1s S1itelen. &nrcn Ml
brecbien. 6aurebp: @asn1ono san
@onien. Storcbebingc: &aren @in
Ding. 8onoergo: Nnno Gorolin
&aabengaaro. Mabenrou: Wori
Sect. SSngerslep: 9pffo @norn'
&asmusien. @olnte: 2opiie Eeter
len. &apnbolt Sfop: aoge Solbe
mar Spenolunb. Marbus: Gll'
@ar9retbe @ermam1. @arrp Eeter
len. @alten: @iels Yeoerien. Mr
Misium: Sens 61,ttrup Sleien
@o6ifob: Morten @ipino. %c9ger
By: &irlten Mielien. Molborg: Nn'
&riltine Ma0ien. 9elum: 9olrt
@autbe6. &e6bp: Srper Niels Sci
terien. Molborg: Motbiloe Scnie,l
Sfomogern1eiter Sens SIR. Scnien
MabDbro: 9agmor Stbilie Scb,niot
Sellerup: Sognefoge0 Moplf Eeter:
len. Sol1gaarb: Monnerup: Soar:
tba Mpller. Si6org: 8rpfcn Sborc
&Dller. 9olltnge: 8. 8. Mosmus.
ien. Npborg: Sperbor1blnier Sis
bpe. Marbus: Sens Gegn Seren=
len. 9oaboloer &osnu,s Socnbien.
Mnrione @or1ien. Miis Sfpp: Hrp,
fltrilt Mnton Mprtenlen. Mnrobp:
Mno Gatbrinc Gnlee. gsbjcrA: Ss=
far N%icplol1s 2%lrnoarecr. Ggcbjerg
&ilbelmine Mortinc &m1oicu. &ot=
trl.p: 9anobrl,gsltubent Scarf &c.
ter 9iueipe. Oocnie: 6reoeriffe
&osmusien. Sens Nieliel1. @(rs=
berg. @uorbp: &ilbclmine @oll=
len. @ellinggr: Sneoferlneiter
Sons Mosml1sien Sfi6ltrl1p. Mpfg=
bling s.: Sogfarer 6. @orert5 Se,1=
len. @r9nge: Moren 2oreen.
S%pcnoborA: Sobulunc Morgretbe
Nlell en. Ooenie: Moric 2nrien.
Nobenroo: &aptejn lSreoerif @aloe=
mar Gollelen. &prrfebp: @or.
Tre0erif Gbriltenlen. &nloing:
Sfrnooer =. 9ent5er. Niel5 &c.
bcrie &eirl1p. Mnlhorg: Mel tol1=
rotar q. S. Moraooro. SfibStoptej11
8. 5. &rog. Sens Mortin Snnn=
holm. Otter &polSbrf / Mpborg
Sens &orpotb Senien. Nrnnitrnb:
Mngl1lt Ircoerif @ulff. 5oinoltrl1p:
S%o9ermeiter Gilbelm Gol1ielS. Sejle:
Nne 9ouiie Scbrooer. N(ltrio Sg=
rc11ien. Narbl1s: Tprbeoer Sacob
&ot6lot Nn0erier. gnfeiru @lna
@o1ien &pes. Setter @erifino @ois.
GSbjcra: Spgnefo9eo Nnoers Niel=
len. No6pbpj: Sl,ger Morie @os=
mus Ell. @orlens: Sl1ehfer Spren
Nnoericn. Better ltlslep: @ooro=
cjer e. :. 9erfelen. Norbus: Ma=
rie Gliiobetb &inrsgooro. Mnorslet:
@pofcr &ieloien. &onoers: Micoline
@rru!s. @irltine 2osien. gi6org:
9o1opolt Sesper 9ourien. Nolborg:
@ol1line &litgour6. Sobonn1e &e=
oerlen. S6iiteo: 81. 6. alpp6orgs
@l,ltru. Soul Gbr. foloet @ropeicn.
Soenie: Ipro gn1ilic Mool en. So
genl e: &orel1 9ortbeo Nielicn.
Spen0borg: 6ilfebouoler .. Better
lens @uitrlt. M%1ofabil1g: Sans
Gbr. 9fielien. @idrring: Barber
6. .. Noq1iit. Sjergbp: Gbriiten
Mielien Mpller. Sbiitco: &agna
2orie11. Slagelie: Spgepleierife
Mnno Gbriitine @onien. 9ornbolm:
&p 5ogn: Suite Morgretbe Mob=
big. 2iiteo: Gorl G6riltion Sat-
len. &pnne: Yartifulier $. 5. Soft
nlol1l1. &. 2obb9f: Morie &riltine
3obl. Suonefe: @online Margre=
tbe Mogenlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

Oct omleoe Mntol fangne 9pole'
for / Somn1er ca. 100.
6iiferiet ber peo 9erne ct peobli:
penoe pberlt ilet, % set iamn1e mel
bes fra Sc fereiife &uttere, Ser Del
toeer i Sslonosfiiferiet. Ser lpneS
]oolebes beller life 0enne Gang al
1fulle blipe ,1ogen Npgang fra De
boorliqe Sioer, ser MI bar berlfet Der
/ flere Nor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
Danish Life
IN Il o w N
co N
By JESSIE II. BROCHNER.
With is Pull Page Illustrations.

CONTENTS.
itics.-The Church and Religion
Public Education.-The University
and the Professors.-The Army and
Navy.-Administration of Justics
and Local Government.-Trades
gn5enf and SS9ial a Dsm Ssaiefy:-
ssas al-c .PositlSn Of Women
The Press.-Country Life.-Some
Danish Snapshots.--The Poor and
Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
Agricultural Go.operationm; Re
mark.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
A Typical Peasant Home.-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace of Copenhagen with
the daily Parade of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The Ex-
change, Copenhagen, Thorvald-
sens Museum, Copenhagen.-Group
of Danish School Girls at Gym
nastics.-A large Danish Farm
4 Typical DS Wisdn Village h a Churc n a
= Pea nsasant Home c%3urtyard o. Of
ricksborg Castle. Gammelstrand.
the Copenhagen Fishmarket.-Old
Gateway at Roskilde.
Bound In extra fine cloth with gold
ornaments tprepaid BY 50
{. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
72o-724 s. 4th st, Minneapolis, Misn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03
GOOD FOR CAIRO,

At the banqeut IN the Alexander
Club Grill room Saturday, in honor OF
Mr.. David S. Lansden and the mem
bers OF the city councils special
water committee, Mayor Parsons
called attention to q very gratifying
showing made for Cairo in the bank
clearings for the year just closed. 1t
is shown that the clearings of last
year amounted to s13.179,900.21; in
1908 they amounted to $10,546, o21.75,
and in 1907 to s1203IGGt.35, The
month of December last also showed
an Increase over the same month in
1908, the clearing amounting to ST.
249,SQ0.S0 as against $1,122,S52o3 in
1908.
1t should be borne in mind that the
olearings in Cairo are based upon
checks, etc, actually exchanged be
tween the banks, being only such evil
lences of business transactions as
are legitimately included in banF
bearings, and while these do not rep
resent. by a long way, all the business
lone in the city, the comparative
statement is of value as showing in
crease or decrease in business
People of Cairo have cause to fee
pleased with this showing, as leaving
no room to doubt that their city ha'
FULLY recovered from the effects Of tht
general depression which prevaile,
throughout the country for a year o
two before: and knowing that it il
firmly footed on the road to materia
prosperity, they can with confidence
proceed in their efforts to make it
Better Cairo, also.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03
CANNONISM IN PRIMARIES,

Next fall there are to be coneres-
sional elections. In the spring the
lrimaries for congressional nomina
ions begin Already candidates for
The nominations are announcing
themselves. In the ninth Iowa dis,
triet. for example, Attorney General
Byers has let it be known that he
will make the contest against Walter
/. Smith, the present congressman
who is member of Cannon's commit.
Tee on rules and Il reserves candidate
of the feactionaries for speaker, IN
case tactical considerations lead to
Cannon's own withdrawal.
The fact that few opposition Re
publican candidates had already an,
nounced themselves. making Cannon
ism the center of their attack. would
not have much significance by itself
to men who were not personally az.
auainted with the course of the last
congressional campaign in the group
OF states running from South Dakota
to Oklahoma and including Iowa, Wis
cousin and Minnesota. But in the
light Of that campaign. and with the
knowledge of the growth of anti-Can-
non sentiment since then. it forecasts
lne Of the most interesting Of polit.
ical fights.
There were very few districts in
Iced in the states named in 1908 in
which Cannon was not continuously
denounced. Even the Cannon congress
men had to 10 al they could to clear
thclr skirts At the association with
lin, and some of them went so fay
rs to make pledges, which they since
have broken. In one Nebraska dis
trict the Republican candidate was
pledged to vote for a Republican can
didate for speaFer in opposition Il
Cannon. while the Democratic candi
date. who came within few votes o
being elected. was under writer
pledge to desert his party caucus an,
vote for an anti-Cannon Republican
in case the Republicans controlle,
the House Ncst the Republican can
dilates in the states referred t.
were pledged. il not against Canu0l
personally. al least against the Can
non system OF House government
It is a safe prediction that Cann0,
will find no comfort fEom the result
OF next Novemhers election Ira thes
states. whether the Republicans O
the Democrats make the most norabi
gains in capturing seats.-Record
Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03

perhaps $4,000 before it is finished,
and which will be an ornament to the
neighborhood. The old building also
probably would be IAN improvement
where it is proposed to locate it.
In the face of these strong reasons
for granting the request-old and
threadbare reasons. it may be said,
the council has reused to do so; ana
it has done right-provided this action
means that new leaf has been
turned over which shall mean that
hcnceforth no more permits shall be
granted. under any circumstances, to
move old buildings through the
streets of the city If this is not the
case-if an exception is to be made
lin case like this, when all the rea-
sons for granting the petition are so
strongly in evidence then the city
council will lay itself oDan to Just
criticism and il win have done Mr..
and Mrs. Wenger a great injustice.
AS the matter now appears the
council has done well and it stands
fully justified before the people. 1t is
earnestly to be hoped that it will
stand by its good resolution, for the
moving OF barracks through the
streets of the city is an evil which
has no compromising good worth men
tioning,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03
FOR COMMISSION PLAN.

J. w Duggan is here from Los An
geles Cal, on q visit to his brother
Patrick Duggan. He is a railroad man
in the western town and says the
country there is prosperous. He
speaks well especially Of Los Angeles,
which. he says has been benefted
particularly by the commission plan
of government which it has adopted
The new plan has eliminated all thu
oyils Of the former forms of govern
oent which evils were there as they
.are nearly in all cities Of any size, TIL
referendum and recall were invoked
against the mayor some months ago
because Of some evils against whic
the people protested and which l-
lreiused to correct An election was
called and the mayor. seeing that th.
Ipeople were largely against him re-
/ signed ten days before the election
Under such circumstances the GOV
|crnment of a city is more diractl
in the hands Of the people and unde
their control and il is proper to hol
them to a stricter responsibility fa
any evils that may exist In d co#
munity Under cur plan OF two yaa
elections, with no referendum an
recall their direct responsibility =
very much minimized and falls upoi
the officials during the time for whic
they are elected
The commission form also conoer
trates the responsibility under few
beads The mayor can not say the
chat he is in the hands Of the cit
council composed Of fourteen or NOR
men and must yield to their wishe'
when these are bad, in order to gai
concessions for something that is goo
which doubtless is true at times.
1t is to be hoped the Illinois legi
lature will adopt law at it's comm
, session to permit cities of this stat
! to adopt the commission plan If the
choose
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03

,e much better than in former years
which 1t ought to be.
The demand that sanitary wagons
hail be used is a step in the right
direction, but it is no more import
ant than that the garbage shall be
regularly and thoroughly gathered w
md gotten out of the city; also that
people shall not be permitted to keep
the streets Uttered and hefouled al
al times with all manner of worse
than worthless things. A city gov
eminent fails signally in its duty 10
the community when it does not com
pel people to keep their streets clean
in so far as it is their duty to do SO
as individual citizens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03
Calico.

In 1864 Calico, the greatest scien,
list of that age, was born in Pisac
At Is years of age he made mosk
important discovery, which was la-
ter used in constructing a clock for
astronomical purposes. Learned IN
medicine and mathematics, he later
invented the hydrostatic balance with
which Is ascertained the specific gra-
witty of solid bodies. Later he discov.
cred the three laws of motion In 1909
he offered the first complete telescope
to the Doge, at Venice, and the same
year invented a microscope and. \
crude species of thermometer. Bot
for all these, this illuStrious interpre-
ter of the mysteries OF nature was
brought before the officers of the Ro-
man church and forced to deny the
truth Of his scientific discoveries
The ArgOnaut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03

life His friends were sure the profess
sional lady would prove anything but
helpmeet for him.
ut was their first breakfast in the
pretty suite in the little fiat The COT.
fee was delicious, and the steak OF the
exact rareness he preferred. aud Fa
lad never eaten such rolls ne acid
one Of the latter a,Cft.
Why, where do YOU bay them, ny
ioye?' he asked.
She flung him a bewitchlng smile
- created hose rolls" SIC DIRE.
maticaMy answered.
'You!" he cried. non
Yes she replied, - was cooking
in a restaurant when ! went ON TIE
stage"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03
IS THIS A NEW Leap"

Up to the present time the city
council has refused to grant a per,
mission to Mr. and Mrs Chas. r.
Wcpger 70 remove a frame building
troai She lots on Washington avenue
outh Of Seventh street The pet,
tion gas filed some weeks ago aud
referred to the building committee
which committee reported unfavor
ally ami there the matter rests.
II IS in order to point out that in
this instance much stronger reasons
are presented for granting the peti
tion than had appeared in many
Others where the petitions were
promptly granted. The building pro
posed to be moved is not as ram.
.shackle an affair as e slae..ss, h@ua~ been
! and the permission to move II is ab,es
~ serder TO erect nns brick Sanp
~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03
Make bridegroom Walk,

Bloomsbury, Pa. Because he got
married without notifying his friends
Carl Gtfmes Of Millville was taken
from mis- bride as they were dririna
to ther home and left alone in tn
country road 1t was a three,mile
walk home and he had to walk ~
Meanwhile the friends, who had
driven the bride to the home, were
waiting with band to welcome tbs
tired bridegroom after his long walk
through the snow and with a stiff
cold wind blowing in his face.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03
:
The First Christmas Tree

ITS the Germans who brought the
Christmas tree to America" the Ger
man said. Didn't you know that 2
The duke Of Hesse sold regimen
called The Hessians, after him, 70
fight the Americans. They got So
drunk over their first Christmas tree
here away from home that Washing,
ton captured them. and that started
The fashion Of Christmas trees 10
America, It's history"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
co.emsn's 2t4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, 22t Eighth
street and IL Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03
Rare Autographs Sold.

Paris The peculiar differences In
the value of autographs of great per
sons was disclosed when a half page
written by Balzac brought only $3.50
a letter of Anne Of Austria. wife OF
Louis XIII, SIS, and an autograph OF
Henry ". s22.
The highest price Of all was given
ior a specimen Of Franklins handwrit
ing, Sal. and the next for one of Rob
ert Fulton's, which brought SIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03
November Circulation.

The above is a correct statement
OF the circulation Of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1908 and for the
month OF November, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this third day Of December, 1909.
LEO ]. KI4EB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-03
TIME CARA s''AtRo fEECrpIC sys

D.ut rywa rsrs 5ue 10 leave StoouA ~. &c
pSN Eissc Ing north on Com ufexcjSl Avf
every Is minutes from Sc. ~, to II n, %,
Golne north.or walnut ST every ~ tn'nuxef
from sos IN TO i0;hH .. III.
Mazda. CO s;v-n Hoihrnox Ava saT Gis
SOpsHE 81. s4isS 10 leave Secona 81. -
Ing north on pothrnok: at 5:5T; S.27 a;41. ef'
/, TO a. m. and on tho anne minutes every hoas
anti lo:42 and 1872 a. nj
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81. ss So
STA; e:94 SIS and 7:o4 e. M, and on Esn,s ma
utes every hour until 1924 and 1l:04 =. m
! Poplar ST. cars due to nsss st Mafv's ps'f
| l5 minutes after leaving Second ST
Relt Line Owl Cars r fl,x p or re- w ,ass
! m: 80 3. M; 2:so =, m. $40 a. NJ $50 - ~
| h.30 q. m.
North on Commercially n. 20 ~ rs
! m n. m, "A. M. O. m
! Pell aud Owl cars ara Que 20 p8as WEI
ThtrtS fourth ga 10 minusss sfsar 'ssvtF
| SEQ nd Ss