davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
L''' :|37 School,!
Edited by Miss Constance Hunter

Edited by Miss Constance Hunter
The English literature class has been
studying the life characteristics, and
works of Godfrey Chaucer. All the
members seem to be very much interest
ed In the history of this man, who is
known as the father of English literature.
Four new pupils were enrolled in the
seventh grade Monday of last week
which increases the enrolment to forty
two.
Howard and Cyril Radford, of Still
we'll, returned to school on Monday and
will take up their work in the eighth
grade and freshman class respectively.
On Friday of last week Hester Sparl-
ing brought some splendid relics to
school such as a peace pipe and a war
club made by the Indians. These are
to be used for the Indian corner of the
seventh grade.
Charles Corrignan was among the
pupils who returned to school this
week. The football boys were pleased
to see Charles back as he is a great help
in the teams.
There will be a football game between
Langdon and Milton on Saturday of
next week, Get. 23rd. Two other games
will also take place in the near future
between our boys and Park River and
Cavalier football team.
Food for Thought: The following
question was raised in the physics class:
Why does a person falling from a tree
or four story building generally land~on
his head? One student after studying
about the centre of gravity thought that
that it might be because this centre Of
gravity was in his head. Another dis
agreed thinking that it depended solely
on the size of his feet. Why is 1t?
Overheard in the German class.
German: "Die Katie laginder warmem
some und sonnte fich."
English: "The cat lay in the warm
u and caught fish,"
A very audible litter from the class.
What was tho joke?
Remember the DEMooRAT prints auc-
ton sale bills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
Episcopal Church

Sunday services: Morning prayer and
sermon at Hoo a. M, evening prayer
and sermon at 500 p. m. Week day
service on Friday, litany at 500 p. m.
Services of baptism will be by appoint
ment. REV. w. l.. BLAKER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

physical inability to visit our rural
schools. If this should prove to be the
case could she not do as is being done,
appoint some competent field deputy"
to do the office work, while she
would look after this important duty
personally.
Yours in the Interest of the Schools
J. H. WILLIAMSON.
Dresden, N. Oak, Oct. IL, 1910.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

The benches for the manual training
have arrived but the work cannot COM
mence for some time for as yet the
material for the sewing has not come.
Owing to so many schools taking up
this work the manufacturers are unable
to supply the demand for material at
once.
Sam 7. Hart, formerly a Hannah
hotelman died during the past week at
Swift Current, Sask., to which section of
the Canadian Northwest he removed
with his family two years ago. o. R
Daniels, father of Mrs. Hart, was at the
bedside with his daughter when her
husband died.
Monday the 7th of November, the eve
of election is the date of the first
of the series of Walker attractions
billed to appear at the Opera House
and occurred under the direction of
the Langdon wemans club. On that
date the eminent baritone. Mr.. Robert
Merkle and his company, including
Mr.. Frank Lloyd, comedian are billed
for an evenings entertainment of music
and mirth.
Closing with the last Sunday of the
present month Rev. Baker %retires from
the passionate of the Church of Our
Saviour, having been appointed by
Bishop Mann as the new pastor of the
Episcopal church at Rugby, N. D. It is
understood that services will be con-
Quoted at intervals of every four weeks
in the Langdon church by Rev. Guy P.
Burleson, a former pastor here who is
now located at Grand Forks.
During the past week the editor has
had the pleasure of looking over the
newly established plant of the Langdon
Creamery Co., and during the visit
made last Saturday it was a matter of
much qualification to find that a large
number of the farmers of this vicinity
are taking a lively interest in the max
ing a success of this enterprise,
which has for it's object the upbuilding
of the dairy interests of those who farm
around Langdon. Investigation showed
that according to its daily report for
the day the creamery had received and
purchased from its customers 648
pounds of cream, or what is known to
the trade as butter fat. This statement
of itself backs up the statement we will
here make that the more COWS that the
farmers milk during the coming tweleve
months the greater will be the opportu-
nifty of increasing their bank account.
One of the many reasons that can be
presented is that which demonstrates
that the farmer with a herd OF mich
cows does not have to figure that he
must divide his urce of profit with the
International Harvester Trust; or if a
renter with his landlord. Conditions all
show that the present high price for
bntter fat is likely to remain firm dur
ing the approaching winter months,
with indication of a rise as soon as the
cold winter weather sets in. There is
one thing which we would assure our
readers and that is that the management
Of the Langdon Creamery Co., may DO
depended upon to do their utmost to
please and satisfy its patrons at any and
all times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

Sarles is on the lyceum bureau enter
tainment course and has the Midland
Jubilee Singers, booked for the first of a
series of performances this week.
Langdon republicans are this week
opening up headquarters in the store
building recently vacated by A. O. Void,
north Of the H. L. Francis drug store.
A. T. LeVesconte, manager of the
Langdon Light Co., left Monday for
Minneapolis where a meeting of the
general agents of the Maxwell automo-
bile company is being held this week.
The many Langdon friends of Col.
Frank Hanson. who was stricken with
paralysis at Orr a few days ago, will be
glad to learn that he is steadily improv
ing and his physicians are hopeful Of
entire recovery.
Space taken up this week by the write
up of the county democratic ticket and
the proceeding of the county commits
sioners compells us to hold over until
next week interesting patches of news
items received from our correspondents
at Olga and Wales until next week
Henry Farwick has an auction sale
next Thursday at his his farm near
Dresden, He has sold his farm and
decided to try it out west in Montana,
intending to move there with his family
this fall. The sale which will be con
Quoted by Auctioneer Tony Kietfer in
cludes all Mr.. Farwick's personal pro-
perty.
The demand for a u. S. mail route
from Calvin to Wales is still being
agitated and the question asked why
the old Daniels post Office continues to
remain closed. The ronte from Calvin
to Wales is needed and there is a
general demand that the post office at
Daniels be %reopened. A solution of the
two problems would be the establishing
of a rural free delivery route.
From Scott, Sask., in the Daily Press
of Winnipeg, Man., under date of
September % is Geographic new of the
arrest of Matt Doyle, on a warrant
charging him with attempt to murder
his wife. Doyle was a resident of this
county years ago and sometime before
leaving here for the Northwest was held
for trial on the charge of having
murdered Vincent Weller at Snowflake,
Man, the jury aequitting him of the
charge when the trial held at Morden,
Man, reached it's close. No details
have yet been received as to the latest
crime with which Doyle stands charge.
Last week Hannah was duly designa-
ted a port of entry by the Immig ration
Department at Washington This is the
only port between St. John and Wal
halla. For some time past considerable
difficulty has been experienced by in
coming persons from the Canadian side
and officers found it necessary to refer
people back to Winnipeg to pass through
n or the other of these points. This
involved both time and expense. Much
of the friction occurred generally from
the fact that people are not posted on
the immigration laws of the country. 1t
seems only fitting that the department
use a little printers ink to post the
public on the vital points OF the law in
fhic rattor Omoor Ctoonoeon ic now, in
charge of the Office and persons coming
in will no longer find it necessary to
make a long detour to enter the country
lawfully.-EIannah Moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
Notice of Teachers Examination.

An examination of applicants for
Teachers Certificates will be held at
Langdon and Munich on Friday and
Saturday, October 28th and 29th, 1910,
beginning each day at $50 a. m.
DAN j. R1DLINGToN.
Superintendent of Schools.
Langdon, N. OAK, October3 3, 1910.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
Potatoes Potatoes Potatoes

We will have a car of choice Mime
sofa potatoes On track next week. Sacked
at 95c per bushel. Now is the time to
buy potatoes. they will be higher after
the digging season.
BOYD DEPARTMENT STORE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
THEATRICAL EVENTS

Oct 14-Lecture by Pro f, Frank McVey.
Nov. 7-Crow Co. No. 1.-TWO nights
Nov 19-Lecture by Prof Godward
Dec 16-Lecture by Prof Babcock
Feb 22-Lecture by DR., Gillette
Mar 17-Lecture by DR.. Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
PERSON AL MENTION

The guests registered yesterday at the Hotel Adams are A. l.. White. Kansas City: Fred West. Sf. Louis: Mir. and Mrs. l.. c Anathan. New York; F.. W. Redpath. Boston, Meino Cngicker. Fl Paso; R. O. Fife, Kansas City; Edward C. Shsttuck. X. ". Earl. Los Angeles: George r. Andrews. W F.. Lawrence. Arthur I Kenie. Parker: Ben F. Jones, Prescott; G. Goldsmith. New York: r. IT. Young. San Fran cisco: E. Row. Chicas go: $. Hemerman. Tucson; James Fowler and wife. Wink leman: B. A. Packard. Douglas
 At the Ford hotel are T. C. Newell. Los Angeles: Mfr. and Mrs. C. $. Schiliing. Ray: George Hesler. Prescott: F. L. Mckee, Denver; ]. G. Simpson, St. Louis; l.. x. Grencano and son. Los Angeles: O. w. weichard. Dallas: Captain McD. Conrad, U. $. A.. GiIa. X. T.: H. L. Scott. Prescott: Mrs. J. Hitherlay. Wickenburg: E. M. Bige- low. Buffalo; c. G. Geunther. Tucson: L. V. Davis. Florence; ]. l.. UcGawD, Ray.
 At tic Commercial are A w Mar shall. Buckeye: David NJ. Jamison. Sil- vcrton; George Fl. Cooke Buckeye: Van H. Brooks, Casa Grandc; E.. E. Ealspan. Fl Paso: J. IT. Klccse, Chica- . go: J. D. Longerar. Los Angeles: NJ. Bosener. san Francisco: Marie Lenoir Mesa: Mrs. R. E. Hill, Flagstaff: A. w. Dalton, Flagstaff; H. P. Langston, Dallas: r. O. Denson. Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
and L blk 10 Brill Add.


 Neil Mcintyre and wife to r F.. Hughes. deed to lot i0. blk 1. Mar shaIls sub.
 Worth Bellamy and wife to James $. Passey. deed to part lot 8, bl 5. Mesa City.
 D. A Openshaw and wife to Ben Ferguson. same. same.
 Jane H.. Narra more to John T. Mar rsnore and wife deed to SEE !. Nwh sec ,. T 5sS. R W.
 German Inv. Co. to Fl. W. Chambers deed to lot 2f. Mckinley Park.
 Lottie M. Johnson to Jos. W. Carver. deed to S11. lot 3. Ranchitos Bonitos.
 !. W. stout and wife to T.. S A. deed to strip in El2 NE% Sec. 20. T R x. E 3 E.
 J. C. Norton and wife to T.. S A.. deed to part NV Sec 14. T eN. RI F..
 P. A. Venne and wife to F.. $. Cur tis. deed to x. D 1t. lot {, blk 15. Cen tral Place
 Capitol Improvt. Co. to J. M. FoSie. deed to lot 2l. block A. Woodland place
 b. B. Heard and wife to A l.. Ezell and J. NJ Fosle. deed to lot =. block A same.
 A. L. ,Ezell and ]. NJ. Fogle and wife to Capitol Improvement Co. deed to i4 same.
 Elise Hermann to Mary Mayhcw.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

puet-Lolita. ..-.... Heinrich Engcl Misses Elsie Moore and May Toney. Pia1o-Linnet Waltz. ..M. \. Hart
 Miss Myrtle Morgan. Piano-Joyfuliy on the Way........ - ....A. Sartoriv Miss Bertha Eichenbroner. Duet-Serenade .....E EulensteiT Misses Loretta Morden and
 Ina Davidson. Piano-Schottischc ... II. Englemann
 Miss Alma GetsinSer. Piano-The Pearly Dewdrops. ...... ......S McIntire Birb,ck
 Miss Lucille Irvine Pianc-sSilver Bell Schottische ..... ................ K. Bennett
 Miss Josephine Balsz. Piano-Jolly Darkies Karl Bechter
 Miss May Lou Fleming. Mandolin-Traumerei R. Schumann Master John La Tourette. Piano-Chase of the Butterflies. .....-.....-......F Fred A. Williams
 Master Dick Getz. Piaro-An Autumn Afternoon. ...... . Charles Lindsay
 Miss Rena La Tourrette Piano-On the Hayrack. - ..... ....... ..... Chales Lindsav V
 Miss Elsie Moore Piano-A Twilight Idyl. ...-......-. -......P. A. Schneider
 Miss Grace Morden. Duet-Le Carillon Leon Ringult Misses Ada Weber and Ruth Jones Piano--Mountain Trail. R Garland
 Miss Ina Davidson. Piano-How Sweet the Moonlight
 Miss Ada Weber Piano-Nocturne .Fr Bendel
 Miss Ruth Jones'
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

one of the most interesting events or the week X band concert was given at 6:30 last evening. These events are all free and the public is cordially invited.
 Today is athletic day. Field sports in the morning and two ball games in the afternoon make a full program.
 Friday afternoon at p. m. the sec onG band concert of the week will be given and at o'clock that evening the regular commencement exercises will be held in the school chapel sixteen graduate this year. representing nine different tribes. There are twice as many boys as girls. unlike the usual graduating class. The class of 1910 will he honored by having the territorial executive. Governor Richard F. Sloan. deliver the address and present their diplomas.
 Following is the program for tonor- row evenings graduation exercises: Invocation ....-..... .........-.-..- Printing .......-.-. simon Lewis The Yuma Indians" Sennan Russell Music .... ........--..-- Come to the Gay Feast of Song
 ......... ........-....- DeRea Special Chorus ......-...'.''..''' How My People Live" Magela Jose ..Trainiug a Child Arthur Harris Music .......
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
PUPILS RECITAL AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Miss tigttburne's Classes Win Give an Entertainment Saturday
 Afternoon.

The music pupils of Miss N. R. Lightburne will give recital at the First Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon May fl at , o'clock. for which tine following interesting pro srsm has been prepared: Duet-The Golden Star Waltz. ..... -----.---.- .----.-..--l- StraDDoG Misses Mary Lou Fleming and
 Lucile Irvine. Piano-Little Tommy Tousiehead.. ........-..-...... Geo. L. Spauiding
 Miss Carmelita Balsz. Pian"-(a) Sing Robin. Sing. g.. ...............-. Geo L. Spdulding tb) Blue Bells of Scotland ~ ..........-..... .J. l.. Rickaby
 Master Norman Hurley. Piano-Blind Mans Buff. 70. K. Blum
 Miss Florence Stoner. Mandoiin-Notturno ....R. RovinozZi
 Miss May Getsinger Piano-Songs of the Katydid. .
 ....-.... .....-...C. W. Kern
 Miss May Toney. Piano-Little Lord and Lady ~ -r--..---.-.--... Geo. l.. Spaulding
 Master Harold Altenburgh
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
AT!
 THE INDIAN SCHOOL Annual Festivities Are in Progress. Graduation Exercises on Friday
 Night

2 Commencement is on at the Indian school and the weeks program began at ? p. m. Tuesday with the inspection of quarters. followed by military drill at o'clock, In the evening an enter tainment was held at the school chapel for the returned students who meet yesterday afternoon at 1:3O in annual conference to discuss the problems which confront their race.
 Yesterday began with ball game between. the Lehi Indians and the Saca ton Indian school team. Both these teams played good game and this was
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
@.@.@. roa %s63U4afR 62D sloou

Normal, healthy the vzns and nOung element of the circulation These eaten and this is then supplied through the circulation blood Bad blood
 
  the
 
  Nothing purinsr  purity body Q.
 
 
  yTjts 70,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
CHILDREN WHO ARE sscKIv

Mothers. who value their own com fort and the welfare Of their Cnii3rcr should never be withont box oi Mother Gray's sweet Powders for Chl,- dren for use throughout tn. sessOr They Break up Colds. Cnre Fessrt'i- ness. Constipation Teething Disorder Headache and Stomach rroslbieS THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores. s5c- Don't ac , eept any substitute. A trtai rsSts y- will be sent FREE to any mother sf,-- will address Allen s. oimsted. L. Roc. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

Miss Josephine Coyle. Violin-Scherzo ..........M. Klassert Miss Loretta Morlcn. AccoInpa
 nied by Miss Grace Morden. Duet-Valse Venitiennr. Leon RinGiIit Misse. Alice and Josephine Coyle.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
NONE YAEAG.

Mir Ssuers tat dinner tsbie,-whsr
 Mrs. Sauers-Apple pie
 MT. Sauers Ipeering vsinly betvecu the crusts)-Icreaftsr when sou make apple pie hope you won't rss eva poratcd appies.-Chicss Nevs-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
and ; block s Vcnurc.ll.i

deed to lots and :. block scharc.ii.i Add F--se-4 7. Mary MayheV ,o v. K James. deed to part lot 2- block . Evergreen ptscs
 II P. DeMund and wife t0 X Ser vogei. deed to Et- Swl. Sec ie. T V. R F.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
THE CIRCUS

acrobat finds it necessary at all times Co keep his muscles and joints suple. That $ the reason that hundreds of them Keep 8 bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains. sore throat, lame back. contracted muscles. corns, bunions and all pains. Price e5c soc and $io0 per bottle. Sold by FL vey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

J .. A. King is still doing assayins Assisted by J. r. smith at the old stand. North Second avenue. opposite Ford Hotel. bd
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
LOW SUMMER RATES- Hotel Hollywood
Los Angeles, California.

Los Angeles, California ] af # r Situated midway between Los Angeles and the ocean in the famous Santa Monica Mountains. Ocean breezes Hollywood and Los Angeles also fine boulevard be- tween hotel and Santa Monica Ocean Park and Venice Cars pass the door direct every ten minutes to Ocean or city. Storage at hotel garage free to guests.
 Weekly dances, billiard and pool rOom tennis courts, orchestra daily. Beautiful canyon and mountain drives and walks Horseback riding. Just far enough out of heart of city to be restfu
 Write for rates and booklets Conducted on Ameri- plan. Automobile meets guests who make reserva tons before arrival.
 MRS. M. J. ANDERSON STANLEY S. ANDERSON
 Proprietress. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
THREE BIC LoAVES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, g CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE.

sopade softens Hardest Water. bk
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
-Can John--Scxtette and ohlics in

Call John'-Scxtette and Oblissto
 .------- .------- bIduDurN Painting ..... Albert l.. Thomas Cornet Duet-"Grand Fantasia"
 ibottrpl
 .... Fernando and Ernesto Rodiguez An Indians Idea of Education"
 ........ ........... Sinew l.. Riley Legends" tMohrinsb b...............
 ............Pi Pima Pawnee ouartette Presentation of Diplomas. ....+.
 . Governor Richard F. Sloan
 Never hesitate about giving Cham berlin's Cough Remedy 10 children. Ii contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit confi- dence. As quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are sus- ccptible. it is unsurpassed. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.

As Reported by the Arizona Abstract
 6 Title Company, 134 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

Zina Milhoan and husband to Laura Harrison and husband. deed to Lots 2
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

Dr. Emmon's optical pariors. fS1 North Fourth avenue
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

TRY THE HOTEL ADAMS 35c LUNCH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-01
HURT At BIRDS POINT
Frank Hargan's Horse Frightened by
Auto Backs Buggy Of Levee
Embankmen

Frank Harean, age rs years. was
brought to CAIRO yesterday morning
and placed in ST. Mays Inhrmary
He was seriously injured Thursday
evening at Birds Point, sustaining a
fracture Of the collar bone. a fracture
Of a bone Of the hip and had three
rihs broken. He is the father of Mrs.
Summons wife of Deputy County
Clerk John A. Summons. The old
gentleman had been on visit to his
son, Steven Hargan, at Texas Bend
and was driving a single rig to Birds
Poin-. In crossing the leyee at Birds
Point he encountered an automobile
driven by Capt. Stewart Of Charlie ton.
The auto frightened the horse which
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-01

! Tae men bers OF the younger so
eiety set gave delightful German
last night at Swoboda's hall on
Twenty-eighth street, complimentary
to a number of visiting young Ia
dies. Miss Lucille Rhodes, Anna
ICrenshaw and Madeleine Edwards.
OF Charleston, Mo-, Miss Bess Griffin,
Of IT, Learenworth. Kansas. \ Miss
Mary Westphal, Of Davenport, Ia.
The figures were led by W. N. Mat
tox and several new and pretty. ones
were introduced. Williams orches-
ira made the music and Cnas. Bland
the caterer, furnished the punch.
which was served between the dances
Those present we're. besides the
grests OF honor Misses Edna Lind.
Helen Jones, Emma Carey. Edith
Hill, Louise Berry, Alice and Mar
garet Strong Mabel Engler. iPertq
Smith, Eulalia Bentley, Blanche Bry-
ant Ada and Corrine Walker Ethe,
Berry, Iona Swobo.1. Lis Rodgers.
Laura and Grace Clentanen. Helen
Lewis, Augustine Fitzgerald Mona !
Perrault, Helen and Friela Miller
I. rIden Malone. Ruth Easterlay. Kate
Davis, Alice Pettis. Lola Steinel. I.u- |
ellie Pinney. Elsie lbacl. Inez Nee
nan, Nettie Geisenaof, Alice and Le
liza Hastings, Nessrs Will Howe |
Ward Cot,er, Hisey Woodward. Ell
ward Weldon, George Steger. Her |
bert and Henry Steinel Macon MOI |
FIs, John Castleman Guy Hurt. Reed !
Meehan. Stewart Carey. Clifford Vim !
cent, Bernard Birchfeld. Horton +
Crehan Robert Green, Jervls Hick-
'oX. John Kahn Frank Tobin. Peter
Lind, Dan and Chas. Woods. Nick |
Hacker, Henry w Biedenkopf Iesse
Gross, Dan O'sullivan Ralph Barter
Alex Weldon, Robert Goldsmith.
Robert Huette, Stewart and Edward
Lewis, Geo Mattingly, Frank Kar-
her Edward I'll Claude Roberts.
lnuald Proalet, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
lynch and Mr., ana Mrs. W. N. Mat
OK chaperoned The party
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-01
Short Of Labor.

There is scarcity of common la.
bcrers in Cairo The Cairo & Thebes
contractor the lumber yards, the
mills and other concerns are very
much in need Of help Quite a nun.
her Of the negro population are south
p,cAing cotton Every boat going
south picks Up scores Of negro men,
women and children who take deck
passage. The steamer Stacker Lee
took all she could conveniently ac-
eommodate Wednesday night and tbs
Rees Lee leaves today for the south
and win have a large list of deckers
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-01
TO INCREASE FACILITIES
Big Four to Improve Incline Capacity
For Handling Railroad Ties and
Lumber at Cairo.

Assistant General Manager Worces
ter and General Superintendent
Houghton Of the Big Four railroad
were in the city yesterday. 1t is sail
they were here to look into the mat.
ter of improving the facilities for the
handling of lumber and ties. The Big
Four handles over q million ties d
year at this point and it is desired
that Improvements be made at the in
cline TO handle four to five times this
quantity.
i is claimed that they pay so cents
per 1000 ties or 81 a barge for lumber.
as wharfage to the Cairo Trust Prop
erty Trustees. There is no wharfage
for ties used on the Cairo division of
the Big Four. All ties for the New
York Central lines are received here
and sent to Sherley Ind, where they
are creosoted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-01

backed the buggy off the embank,
ment throwing Mr. Hargan out and
he was injured as stated FHe was
taken to the home of his son in Birds
Point, Joseph Hargan, where DR.. Mar.
shal Of Wyatt Mo, was called and
gave him temporary relief and who
brought him to the inirmary where
lis Injuries We're attended to. He
vas accompanied to Cairo by his sons
Joseph, Steven and W. O., and his
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-01

A large number OF Cairo people
visited the fair at Skeston, Mo-,
Wednesday and Thursday The at
tendance was much larger than was
anticipated. Among those who re,
turned last night from Sikeston were
Pr. W. t, Grinstead. Newton Riddle,
Sam West, Albert Laurent and Will
lam Mccain.