davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-08-20
JOE n. HEISLER LOSES
the USE OF HIS EYES

On Tuesday morning Joe H. Heisler
left for Harrisburg, Pa, where his wife
and grown up children awaited him.
The case of Joe Heisler is sad, as he
has lost the use of his eyes and the doc
tors can give him no encouragement for
thinking that he will ever regain his
sight.
joe Heisler, who is cousin of VIM.
Heisler Of this city, came out from The
east last fall and after spending the
winter in the western part of the state
filed on homestead in April near
Alpha, about 20 miles south Of Sentinel
Butte. Shortly thereafter his eyes be-
came very bad and for a while he used
home remedies, but finally. after becom-
ing totally blind, he came to Dickinson
where the physicians told him that they
could not help him. He went to Fargo
and consulted a specialist withino better
results. IL seems that the optic nerve
is affected, probably from nervous
trouble, and there does not seem to be
much hope fol the man.
Mr.. Heisler had not purchased team
or made any improvements to speak oi
0ashis claim. 2:ss.. -
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-08-20

Dickinson from the 1909 crop is 1, 1885, :
300 bushels. :
! When it is taken into account that
Dickinson. few years go was the
largest live stock shipping point in
North Dakota and the second or third
LARGEST on the Northern Pacific and that
the first elevator was erected here about
seven years ago. this is no small record.
The city now has four elevators and two
Touring mills.
= 1t is possible that Dicki nson will not
market 1,125. 300 bushels from the 1910
crop. 1t is too early to tell. The aver
age yield of course is not no to last
years high standard, but the quality
is as good or better and the acreage is
probably quite little larger. so that it
would not be surprising if the grain
marketed in Dickinson this year reached
the million mark. or possibly as much
as for the previous year.
This point all will agree upon,
namely. that the 1910 crop in this To-
cality. on account of advanced prices.
will bring as much in dollars and cents
as the previous years crop.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-08-20
c. H. CLARK's PROMOTION
SPEAKS WELL FOR STATION

Chas. H. Clark, who has been first
assistant at the local experiment station
for the past eighteen months. has just
accepted fine offer at the university
lof Arizona, as assistant plant breeder
in connection with the experiment sta
tion at that place. While this offer is
complimentary to Mr.. Clark. it is also
very flattering to the management of
the local station. When experiment
stations are looking for men they are
not in the habit of searching among the
sub stations for them.
Supt Waldron is primarily a plant
breeder. having received special train
ing for this work and he is naturally
somewhat eratified that man trained
under him should be chosen for this
place from among a number of appli-
cants, although the loss will be keenly
felt.
Mr.. Clark is graduate of the North
Dakota Agricultural College, taking his
degree in the spring of 1908. He came
to the Dickinson station the first of
March, 1909, as assistant in alfalfa and
cereal breeding.
The work of Mr.. Clark at Tucson will
be largely with alfalfa, dates and
beans. He expects to leave for his new
field of work sometime the latter part of
September .t'...
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-08-20
ABLEMAnk-PuLvER

Mr.. August Ablemann and Miss Luella
Pulver of Taylor were married in the
city last Saturday by Rev. Eugene Abl.
al the Lutheran parsonage.
Mr.. Ablemann is a progressive young
farmer in the vicinity of Marshall,
where the couple will make their present
home i%t &
Mrs. Ablemann is daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. s. W. Puvler Of Taylor and is
q much admired young lady.
AT the wedding ceremony they were
attended by Miss Lena Embertson and
Martin Severson Of Taylor. The party
returned to Taylor Sunday. q
A wedding reception is to be held
next Sunday at the Pulver home in Tay-
lor in honor of the newly made husband
and wife.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-08-20
G. F. GETS ANOTHER HAUL
HOT AIR PROMOTER IN s. D.

/. A dispatch from Webster, S. D.,
dated August ~, says There has been
talk that a railroad would be bui'f
from Watertown passing north thr -
Day county into North Dakota. Il ued .
currently reported that the road vvo,,s5 a5
se continuation of the Dakota Cen,-s,I
which would be absorbed by the Rock
Island system.
Following these rumors there appeared
on the scene a smooth-t talking indi-
vidual calling himself Capt. Fred
Myran. who said he was the agent of the
interests behind the road. He spent
several months arranging for rieht-of-
way, selecting townsites, and Incl
dentalIy selling stock in the new road
to business men and farmers. Just
how much cash and notes he secured is
not known. Il!
The stranger went so far as to file
blue prints covering the location of the
new road, and had himself inter
~AS"Su Oy AVCdl DdpcIS.
Yesterday Chief of Police Martin re-
ceived from Dickinson, N. D., a request
for the arrest of any person calling
himself Capt. Henry Myran, stating
that his real name is Charles F. Merry
and that he is an old offender, and
wanted there to begin a sentence inn
posed for swindling. f1e cannot be
found. however. and the railroad stock
has declined several points. ~
The PRESS is in receipt of letter
from Attorney P. D. Norton of Adams
county in which he says he had their
sheriff telegraph to Webster. S. D., for
Merry's arrest but was just too late.
He will now ask Judge Crawford to
declare the C. F. Merry bonds forfeited,
as Adams county want the body of this
man or the So, 900.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-08-20
sMlTHj0RNsoN

Cards were received in the city the
middle of the week announcing the
marriage of Miss Mildred Smith to Mr..
Thomas johnson at North Yakima,
WASH, on Monday, the 18th of August.
Mrs. johnson needs no introduction
to our Dickinson readers. as she is very
we'll known here. where she lived the
greater part of her life with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, old residents
of this county. but removing to Wahing-
ton in the spring of this year. The
young lady graduated from the Dickin-
son high school with the class of '07
and attended the North Dakota Univer-
sity for two years following. where she
met the man who is now her husband.
The past year she has been teaching
school in the vicinity of Hebron. She
enjoys the friendship and admiration of
the many people whose pleasure it has
been to meet her.
Mr.. johnson is young man of much
educational ability. He has been a
prominent figure in University circles
the past few y ears. where he completed
the art course and later graduated from
the law department of that instit ution.
He has also been postmaster at the Uni
versity for some time. His parents live
at Grandin, this state. ~
After the simple wedding service at
North Yakima, the couple left for tour
of points on the Pacific coast and will
return by way Of the Canadian Pacific
to Grand Forks, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. johnson is sister to Mrs. w. L.
Richards and Mrs. Geo. W. Kilmer of
this city. also G. D. Smith Of Hebron.
The PRESS, with the many friends
here. wishes happines and prosperity ia
this young couple. II
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-08-20
(RAnk FLYNN SHOT
ACCIDENTALLY N Arm

Frank. the second son of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Flynn. was the victim Of an in.
Jury last Saturday, caused by the acci-
dental discharge Of a gun in the hands
of a companion.
A party of boys including Frank and
Walter Flynn, James Soules and Avery
Hask bed besn snjoyins few days out
Ing mar ths hlhs johnson farm abou,
tuemiles from Fayelse and on Satur-
day were breaking camp, preparatory to
coming home. James soules picked up
the rifle, A Winchester, and was
about to put it on the load when it was
discharged.
Frank was standing few feet away,
and the bullet struck his right arm lust
below the elbow, making it a narrow
escape from injury in vital parts of the
body.
He was taken. by his companions, to
the johnson home and DR.. Smith from
Manning summoned to dress the wound
and carry him to Dickinson in the auto
where an operation was made and
broken bones taken from the arm. 1t
was first thought he would lose the in
jured limb, but the doctors are satisfied
now that it can be saved.
This is another warning of the fact
that boys cannot be too careful in the
handling of loaded weapons. although
these boys were not considered careless
and no one is blamed for the seri GUS
accident.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-08-20
NEW ENGLAND GROWS
MANY NEW BUILDINGS

A trip to New England, tie terminal
Of the new Milwaukee branch south, re.
veals many evidences of prosperity and
permanency in building. -'
At the time of the Milwaukee Town.
site Co. sale in September last year,
there was but one little Office on the
north side Of the track, whereas there
is at the present time a modern three
story hotel nearing completion. two
other hotels in course of construction,
First National Bank, meat market,
several stores, two large elevators, etc.
However, business at the old site on
the south side. has not been at stand
still by any means. The three story
Mckenzie hotel has a large annex, the
Hettinger. County Herald office has been
enlarged, the Gardner livery stable,
boasted as the largest barn in North
Dakota, has been completed, the two
state bank buildings improved and sew.
.eral new stores erected. The Gabberl
addition to the east, also has many new
dwellings. 1t had been expected tha,
the Milwaukee would be ironed through
to New England this fall. but since the
steel gang was pulled off and taken tc
some Of the branch lines south of the
Coast road. it does not seem so certain.
Be this as it may, the road is
coming and New England is certain to
do tremendous business this fall, fol
the crops are good in this locality. Be-
tween Dickinson and New England arr
some Of the best wheat fields to be found
anywhere.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-08-20
co. K BOYS RETURNING
'RlFLEMEN 60 TO OHIO

The afternoon of August IL, Capt. T.
A. Tollefson and about 20 of the Co. X
militamen returned from their en-
campment at Sparta. Wis. The other
26 men secured separate transportation,
good for return until August 81. Thir-
teen went out from Sparta and the
others came ON to Minneapolis before
separating.
AT Minneapolis Agt. Gen. Peake
secured return transportation over the
500 line which was a new departure for
the MALTA boys and did not suit all
as we'll as the old frontier N. P. line.
Capt. Tollefson speaks highly of the
conduct of his men and is proud of the
showing they made. The Twin City
papers had some very nice things to say
about the North Dakota national guards
men, for which the Co. X boys came in
for full share.
I The South Dakota euardsmen are
greater in numbers, having regiment,
extra battalion and signal corps; but
the North Dakota men believe in re-
stricting numbers and furnishing better
equipment for those taken into the
service.
{! The brigade was in charge of General
Howe, regular army officer, and the
men had real military discipline, some
thing certainly different from what was
given them at encampment at Devils
Lake last year.
Our riflemen. c. N. Barker. L. r.
Baird, J. H. Wolford, VIM. Dardis and
John Engbrecht went over TO Camp
Douglas in Wisconsin for few day s
practice before going on to Camp Perry,
Ohio.
The men from Dickinson are holding
up fine on the average at practice.
They will return home about the first of
September.
The Bismarck Tribune in speaking of
the state malitiamen has this to say of
the Dickinson civilian rifle club:
Civilian rifle clubs have also been
organized. One of these is located in
North Dakota at Dickinson. That the
work is re-eminently satisfactory is
shown in the fact that when the state
rifle competition was held at Hillsboro
the latter part of July for the purpose of
selecting members of the state team to
60 to Ohio. Company X Of. Dickinson
sent five men 10 try for places on the
team, all of whom also belonged to the
civilian rifle club there, and every one
Of the five won places on the state team.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-08-20
lfLs |l etsn!llllFE q n!llllFE SAL 'l /. l.Anl 5 !.
sft' = s' MOVES 10 San DIEGO

Nels Gustine, one of the Oldest cot.
tiers Of Stark county, has sold his land
northeast Of Gladstone to Albert Koesel,
giving possessiodn' this week.
The land comprises fenced farm of
500 acres including The original pre-
emption claim, ;the homestead Of Mrs.
Gustine's, father. do Charles Larson
claim and a half section Of railroad
land purchased some years ago at 81. IS
and $3.50 per acre. vsrp ;s-e..4 s.-a.
The purchase. price for the Gustine
farm was S21. 600, including a mixed
bunch of cattle, horses, machinery, etc.
The place has good buildings, one of
the largest barns in the county, good
wells Of water. supplied with wind
mills for watering stock, both at the
barn and pastures. fruit trees and fine
grove at the house which has been out
for about is years. Mr.. Koesel expects
to run the farm for few years, or until
he finds customer.
Nels Gustine came to Mandan from
Minneapolis in 1880 and worked west
with the Northern Pacific construction
crews. He was born in Sweden. Mrs.
Gustine. nee Matilda johnson, was also
from Sweden and was in Bismarck in
1882. Later she came to Gladstone and
in 1888 when she was married to Mr..
Gustine she was one of the very few
young ladies in that town, then being
pushed forward as the suitable location
for the Stark county seat of government.
Their marriage was the second in the
county. Charles Brislin and Miss Kline
felter being the first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustine filed on their
homestead 27 years ago. but resided on
the land only nine months at that time,
after which they moved to Beach. They
kept the section house at Beach and
Wibaux for about three years. during
which time Mr.. Gustine was in charge
of. section crews for the N. P. railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustine have two daugh-
tiers. Misses Josephine and Dora, who
graduated with honors from the Dickin-
son high school this year.
The family will move to San Dieeo
California, about the first of September,
when the county will lose one of it's
Oldest and most respected families. :
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-08-20
DICKINSON GRAIN MARKET
1910 WAS 1,125, 900 Bu.

local Grain Market Passed the Million Mark Last Year and Prom
es Fair to Come to About the Same Figure This Year
RusselMier Milling Co. Grinds 10000 Bushels Of Wheat
First II Months Running The 1910 Crop of Fine
Quality and Farmers of This Locality Will Realize
as Much in Dollars Year Ago.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-08-20

one assistant and four clerks and the
free delivery! will put three more under
his supervision. His salary remains
the same
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

nDprt mar sSbr Batter preoiasr;
nacb tur3er s3eit idon bate fia Elm
lebbafter 8erfebr 3tpii4sn uns eIlts
lpidelt. gs iparsn 6errliche, anregenOe
Sage. Mas fir 3pei gliid!iae Wen<
ihen, biefer pfurrer uno ieine fhOne
ssrau! so jung, 10 rein, 10 friibllngs@
lfrifd, oas 5era biifsbereit uno offeH
fir ieoermann. unn Der @eiit itets be-
reit, ben Slug in jene lihtsn 9OFn
Ser Runit uno Der llnsnoli9tett 81
nebmen.
90 fragte ih oenn sines Sages,
als mir in Dem poetiiben pfarrhdus
feim Raffee 3uiammeniaben nur
Shire Wfutter perItano oas alles 10
reisenb, traulih gu arransiren
nad benz unertl6rltden llmf9pung
i'm gbaratter ibrer S4rdgerin. Oa
ifloa es tpie Elm e1atten iiber Oas lon@
niee @efi6t Sbres 8aters, uno nad=
benz er einen Bid nit Ieiner Grau se-
tauldt, eing er binaus.
sd bat ecsbre Mlutter initdnoig um
GntI6uloiguns fir mein llnsei9id.
allerbinas unbetpuBt. an eiHe iamer3a
ufte Stene serii4rt su baben; ih
lroute mid erteben uno fortseben; lie
aber beltanb oarallf mir oie Sadie 81
erfldren. go erfu9r ih frlgenoes:
ssAre Sante bate ii1 sleih na9 tbrer
Miidfe6r aus Der penlion nit tbrem
ipdteren Soften perlobt unb idien
better unb eliidlid, Bis lie bel 8eles
eenbeit eines 5anlilienfeites ben 8ruz
Der i5rss 8erlobten, einen ounals
blutiunsen 8itar, fennen unb NIT Der
eanaen 2eioenIhaft tbres gblra.ters
lieben lernte. Mbnungslos. oaB ibr
Grpdblter bereits eebunben !par barb
cine bsilnli9e 0erlobuns nit elmer
armen graieberin. mari lie iid ihm
zines Saees in unbeberrIhter 2eioenz
iGaft gu 6iiBen, seitano ibm ihre
aiebe unb flebte ibn an, I'm ibrer beiz
Der Slid pillen ibr CUR Golung tb=
res 9erbdltniHes nit ieinem graoer
su perbelfen.
sbrem Batter, liete Gusenie. blieb
in oieler Sage fein anoerer Muspes.
als lie BON ieiner 8erlobuns IN
aenntniB gu Ieben uno iic sugleid an
i6re pfli9t sesen ben 8ruoer gu
mabnen. Mie bieles 8etenntniB auf
ben mablofen gtOls, auf Die unses
siiselte aeioenI6aft Sbrer sante
pirtte, ieben Sie beute nod. Don
@tunb an tparb Iie, ipie iis jebt nod
| lit = falt uno perIdloi1en, il bart Biz
sur @rduiamfeit", fflob Die alte
Dame ibre Gradbluns.
(Jortiebung folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
& tp cites Gdpitel.

Sinter gusenie mar inoeTen bic
i6pere sotbiIde Saustbiir 5usefallen.
Ginen 9[usenblid itano lie cuf Der
5reppe itia unD prebts Die 5ano auf
ibr Ser5, Damn lief iie bic @trfen binz
unter ser Ginfabrt gu. Sin beulenoet
WinoitoB fubr um bic 6ausede i6r
entsesen, er rib unb 5errte on ibren
Rlsioern, oaB Die leidte @eitult Miih
bate, auf Ben SiiBen gu bleiben. sic
tano ben S9leier los, uno tief oufz
at6meno bot tie t6r @eii9t fret Dem
eiFsen Winoe. 9us that pohl, oas
fublte.
sic elite neiter, sic 80nigitrabe
binunter, treu5te Die 2uiienitraBe
uno fano enolih Dor einem bober
6auie, ausenifeinlid elmer Der moz
bernen, 9errIhaftlid einaeridtsten
MiethsfaIernen, itiu. S3r Slid ;iherz
flos Sic Jsniterreiben. 9ott lei 0ant,
lie lit gu Sauie. SdneG per lie Die
spei 5reppen bindn uno Sog oeen Die
&linsel.
Gin lei6ter 6hritt fam ben aorz
ribor entluna, uno gugenie erfannte
ou,A pas farbise @las Der Glurtbiir,
oab lire Greunrin Ielber 5u 0ffnen
fam.
n9ieb na, Gusenie! Wie lieb. bag
hu tommit! Sh badte bei oeinsm
alineeln, es pGre Hobert."
Hubia unb poa flang bieie Stimz
me. Die idlanfe, fraftpole @eitalt
ltano ba, als sinse Rube uno itlae
Seiterfeit BON tfr aus.
gusenie fabte frampf1aft bic 5enS
ihrer sSreunnin: ,8iit ou allein, grz
nag aomm, ih mub bid ipreAen.
Ichneu, es bleibt mir nur cine Stunoe
3sit."
.Mrmes Ser3. bu 3itterit ia. aomr
| flugs terein! Manta fhreibt i'm tlei=
men 3ilnmsr, mir iino gang uaseitDrt.
Drinnen nobm lie Ser Nufsereater
| 5ut unb Sadie db, lieB iie iib in ei.
| nen @eiTel iesen, ibOb Elm Sdemel:
den untsr Die 5iibe uno itellte eine
| SaNe bsihsn. fOitlib ouftnoen Sbet
nor 1ie bin.
,6ier, ainbhen! Mein uniperlal:
! mittel esaen groit uno Nufserestheit
| lpie Ou retbt. Erinte unb osnn fprif
bir oas 9er5 leidter!1
gugenie ftreifte Die langen 5ano,
fdube BON Den 9dnoen, uno babe
irrten i9rs Nngen unItdtt ourd oas
! 3immer. .Mie frieOlih 1T es Dier
| 60 bsimlia unb itil! SUIT als miiii'
alss, mas nidt ld0n III uno rift gut
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

sic Rommsr3isnrdtbiu, einen 8Itd auf
bic md1tise, fait an bic Dsde reihsns
SC Wanoubr tperfeno. Sb iie nit bic.
Ism 9eIuA Guseniens einDerFdnoen
mar oosr niibt, iieB lie nicht merteH.
.llnb bsltelle Sen autItsr auf fieben
ll5r gum abbolsn. Tim atht iibr fab
rem mir in sic Sper. ba bait oann
nod eben 3eit sur goilette.
Gusenie beuste iih pOr, i'm ihrer
1ante gum MbIhieo Die 5ano gu
tiiHen; 10 iuben beioe niht, bdb an
rer portiere gum Tehensimmer Elm
flaFes Mntlib erihien, aus Dem Elm
gaar funteInoe Nusen blibIhnen ei=
nen Bid oes ginperItdnbniHes nit
Dem Maior tauIhten.
MIs gusenie iid pieber aufridtete
unb nah elmer fliihtisen 8srbeueung
geeen ben Major our 5biir ihritt,
binsen oie Galten oes 0orhdnss pies
Ser resunsslos berab. uno Hoooin
DerIant nit bsm bebasliGiten 2dteln
in benz SeKel nsben ieiner G0nrerin.
Wie sejast flog gugenie bic Treppe
binauf gu i5rem 3immer. Muf Dem
rberen aorrioor fam ihr Die Sunsfer
entsesen. 6uitis rief lie ibr gu:
,Shiden sic mir prd5ile iieben
llbr oen Wagen 5u Sruu Dirsttor
Wultrose, 8ert9u. Meine sante
piinldt, odB id audi iebt faere, aber
i'd muB ettpas in bic ftilde 2uft.
Sorssn Gie nur, oub id mid sur
Sper nabber nid1t perIpate."
sic trat in ibr 3immer uno nabm
Sut uno Sadett aus benz Sfrant.
Die Sunafer mar i6r gefOlst.
r9ndoiees 5rdulein t0nnen iiA auF
mid pertahen, id idide oen Gran5
reht5eitis fort. Welde 1oilette ioa
ih bereit bulten CUR Sper2"
yN9, ne6men sic bas. ee1be Spt@
benfleib ober pos Sic Ionit in Srbz
nuns baten, es 1T mir sleid)." sic
elite binaus, unb Bertha aing an ben
oerobenldrant. um ules bereitsus
legen.
,4rmes @urm", murmelte lie nas
Bel por iidb bin, nin Der ibcrer Saut
m0dte id audi nift lteden I'm all
bic ihOnen Sa6en oa uno nob 10 biel
@elo. Waiie Iein uno iOlAe Truu
Sante bahen, brr! llno Die fallde
Sage, Die 5rdulein 90rn, raht ibr
Gas biBden 2eben nod iaurer. gsa.
tpenn ih es pGrs, id brsnnte ourd,
10 otel lit iiher. 2ber Courage, oa
Iibt Der 6aten, Die bat Tie nif!."
Sic sing bin uno Der in Dem trau=
li6en 3immer, breitete oas ouTtiss
GpiBentleio iiber einen Stuhl, riidte
peridiebene 8artons, nu6m i9lieBlid
aus elmer &aiIette eineu S6mud bon
5iirfiIen uno perlen unb legte i4n io>
lpie 6d9er uuo 9unoIhu6e 5uredt.
so. ia bente. oen piro iie neh=
men. Gr fe9t ibr iiiB gu benz 8!eio."
sic l6raubte 0as 2i4t aus lno per-
lieB oas l3imher.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

SlluleU. nSO " W(DNocie DereOelt DoGl
aleid ben ian5en Wnnnl"
Raubseiinbel bat fiirali9 in Neip
g)orf Elm 9otel ausgepIiinbert. gDies
Der einmal Elm 8etpeis, ooh tper ben
pilben Weiten griinbIi9 tennen Iers
men min, na4 Dem Often geben muB.
Die @omen, Die iiA bon ibren Ian
gen 5utnaoeln burh aus niht tren.
nen unb iie als Maffsn aegen etipoioe
Mngriffe beibebalten tpplIen, Tollten
fpenigifens auf Die Gptben cine Shub.
Dc,tri9tung, ettpa cine Rartoffel ober
einen WollfndueI ifeden, oarrit unz
f6ulbiss aeute teinen gaaSen erleiz
ben.
Die 9Offnung sleidt alI3u Oft sem
Mcrgenrot. bus pOr oem triibften Sooe
an be1iten frdblt.
3uipeilen IN iid geben ilt 10 not,penz
pig, tpie ausDel!en aus iiA beraus &c.
ben. I VI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-14

John Ford will not apply fo'
license for his saloon 500 Ohio street
next year and will close up the place
in order to devote his whole atten-
ton to the saloon at the corner OF
Sixth and Ohio streets-the old Ola
Hand place. He has converted the
old fruit store stand in the rear d
the saloon and facing Sixth street
into mail order liquor house. The
old building which has been in
badly dilapidated condition has beer
placed In first class shape at Nj
Fords own expense and 1t adds
much to the appearance Of the stree
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-14
SCARCITY OF LABOR
More People Needed in Cairo to %
the Work Required in Sew
eral Lines.

Labor is still scarce in Caire- I,
Is said the Chicago Mill Is in neei
of all kinds of labor, skilled and com
mon, and in consequence are running
nights. Friday night the force WORK
ed several hours extra, not goinS
home to supper. All this week. and
perhaps next week, it is expected that
night work will have to be done In
order to catch up with orders on
hand.
The street work now going on Is
taking a large number of men. Sew
eral manufacturing plants have very
materially added to the force Of work
men lately