davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-02
Long and Short Haul.

The first was presented in connec-
ton with the long and short haul
provision. 1t provided that when
application is made to the commits
sion by a carrier to fix a lower rate
for longer than for shorter haul, be-
cause of water competition. said APP
plication shall not be granted, If the
commission, after investigation, shall
find that the lower rate asked for
will destroy water competition.
Senator Simmons spoke in support
of his amendment, giving instances in
which he said railroads had put
down rates to drive out boat lines
and then with this result accomplish
ed had increased the rates again.
Following is the text of the Burton
amendment:
Whenever a railway or railways.
in competition with a water route or
routes, shall reduce the rates on the
carriage of any species of freight it
shall not be permitted to increase
such rates unless. after hearing by
the interstate commerce commission,
it shall be found that such proposed
increase rests upon changed eondi-
tions. other than the elimination or
Ethe decrease in water competition,
and the said commission hereby is
given the right to prescribe minimum
railroad rates on lines competing
with waterways. whenever. in its
opinion. the object Of the railroad is
to destroy waterway competition.
Senator Burton had not proceeded
far with his explanation OF his
amendment when he was stopped by
an announcement by Senator EIkins
in charge OF the bill that he would
accept the provision. Nevertheless.
the roll was called. resulting SO to 1.
The negative vote was cast by Sena-
tor Frye.
Senator EIklns also accepted an
amendment offered by Senator Shiv-
ley. as he did a second amendment
suggested by Senator Burton.
The ShiEley provision authorizes
suits for damage growing out Of the
failure of the railroads to supply a
written statement of the rate for car
rying a given shipment from one
place TO another. awarding a penalty
Of $3.50 for such failure.
The Burton amendment imposes on
carriers a penalty Of $4,000 for elicit.
ing and divuIsing Information con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
PULPIT.
OUT OF THE
BE LII 81 OF Hell
CRI led
4 cred by Feasoao d mine ailicfio1
unlo ths Lord and hs Herd he: cut
he bsIy q heIIe Esa Is lonahl.2

bow, ana give tnanR nat Dy us 8Ettee8
ighaye come 10 SEQ 6IS character liis
Plan and his SSord more Clearly than
Si1 the past. / think him that nowI
can see hi what Jayy tiltimate ~ Jesis
wiiisbe tie Light u the Werld mot
merely the Light d the Church tJonu
vii, i2p:
Ssft, i i5andonine thsi doctrine II eter:
~ t6rnieht nv tilsbositioil WIS il
siSabfdop fhe Bible 5aIso. s6ecaiise Il be-
Iieyed .t,at t,,e Isibis Was tiie founda.
lin e Ma irrat Iopal theciy Y hich8iiad
SiiIstnred God &, M mind as 4 demon
~ tbe T;.6trst innasIaable tyne. Bur.
t6hnk cod. dear friends. the Lord
heard my ptayef foF sht. for linowlt
edge respecting himself y. Aftsr naq
made q search q ey eathsn ereeus, e.
Wen as those q S Il " ON ana nag
found them al Illogical. unreason y
unsa tlsta Glory turned ,to ltne hipls
again, saying. fernapss kl nave hos !leg.l
the Bible 1ustlce peEnaps nnys w.
CONSCIOUSLY g atttiDuleas z Hs 4 lipy sns !,
teachings q inc s st.ss rn ls.p
nave read y tnro S S y. s psssa !
scies. ffay.tl 20 s9g llvr J
too& up slple s 3. n u
ent way l, .s.1 pL 80 (, x Y,
stuay tne Ivy stsou.'a ~ =. Z
az nrst7zwlsnoee, . 49, Il y. ~
q .ne slss. 4. IN 49, II = =. II rssSs.
w.. !sc ,ns. $3.50. ss. !; 80. "a, a.s,,sa
Tug. vss = -, sst s - ,,a as
- sss =. ~ ~ ,s ~ ~ athar ,roris
1ua 49, ~. :. ~ - ~ tssoh csoi ana IN.
$500 ssssu ~ =. 4onnNt ~ Col thrnn Il,
p s, ~, - Ia, - T. hts hnIy snIrit
u'S WY. @
International Bible Studies
That was thirty Eight years ago: un'
der the Lords blessing ] found tue
Key to the Interpretation q tue SCRIP !.
tures-not because Of ABILITY put, =
believe. because It Is now que ume
for the Bible to be understood the
closing Of this Gospel age anu tne.
daWnlng o. tue Mllennial Da y, ~,
ing found the Key aud used It myseif
! have spent my best endeavors SINCE
to put the key,into the hands OF Goo 9
eonsecEa,eu people .ae 49, .y ss.s.,,.
naYe notnlns e poass -, u .'t 49,.
but have much to pelglady Ior' FIRST
am glau On NY GMn ascouns WIZ :.
JOY unspeakaple' tras INV = ,. MugN =. ~
Heaveniy ratner alu Ssl n" " se s1s
ndenee u nun ang sah u.se 49,. ,o,e a.
nm tIn, as never Deloee' s am s .anA -,
tnat, 70 some e1tensn ~, nave usen 49,, en
aplea 10 CONVEY sln'ar Jvss' sll un..,a
blessings . o.nsrs u ts sleIs sV ~
81 a,l uegUssions T.. y ." pa. Il, e
Worla. 4ne LoIu aas stauuss ~
larged my opportunl'ses year " yeai.
am no! pulIalns, y seeI-Io. Ll a,.. :
g new oe9 41,a naa ia ~ toI ,aunh
sSnt ~. ~ .h,aa .lrsadS Not onlv
s snas SUI 1v ~ I chnrcS and rs,r,n's
1a,e We w xe9 81 Int !. hos hecome
Snuten, ess' se .. ~ , i as = ie
sne eus' " - sOI th s"t n,o L ~ the
s SS..a. q o., Ir.tonco Tsha paysr.
onut TN 49, :, c ~ .nS - h,s ,eecsn,a :
enu ~ a.. a, -. Az n.aa ohas. - .,,eat.
ees. .s W., ,o - u ..,, ssI nsar,sn aSIY
~ o !ne peU 4,,,,, - ~ ~ r,r pSSp ,ssS
onars . nL.S = .'. ~ ~ nsS ~ q y r
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18

S1n tle ~ " I. N
care not tst trona tne plaee m y. -
poor Jonah long age hld als sae * is,
peFienee u ~ tempt Il Ivy Wy Y
from the Divine = sopl Hls sl9p s n.
Ninevites. We arc Tearing sIIll IEps y !as
port from which ne sailed. tllen eallsg
Joppa. Some intent lga on als LlEpsipg ~
much, as possible q re " lsieIe, wy
attempted 70 make light q y y ell " sAS
peFlences: claiming tliat StleEe w Y
fsh in the world q stle e sllp.s
could swallow a. nan .t9 entirei wy
are to retnembeE, however tllas "a s W
Scriptures 90 not say that y vas als,l au
ordinary Whale that llo J! .solan I:
but rather they speciheaiiy aeclare
that God special !, prep area y = Eea !.
Dish for the NOE ,l y tnls alk Y
We have our LORD = own tes 9 = :
the trnthfulhess .ot the matters aga
whoever denies either his tfn 1 " IN g
or his intelligence 9s l y! asng.ls
also bis Messitl nsnlp ana fePt y,
nun " az ~ = sllt gssa M ss,,,i. q
flasher nor asss sou,s !. 1890 ..,a,. ~, "a
reeognlzea 81 tne " rSsl a. NY ~ 1880 I
savior me ens III wy. - IN, - nv
AaolElonaly -. .o.a ., .n ,,at,,r ~, n
9ne Sonsn ;lat VIII s. NJ u Y u e
W. Y p s =. a. Nj III Iasns i,imself
toFeS"o ls ~ throo days
wouiu = 4 sss.,. u ~ daaa - tbird
snu a a,.s., l y IoSah s.s hurled alive
eas, go - - s,1 dsys and ON the
~. L. "a Az = ~ 'srsst ssb yomlted him
, sI S,s land There Is morning diff.
o up ah.,,t IL naryafIye to one who
t 10. r rO faith II God, To those who
hes hay mt faith nothing connected with
n, ravalot,on Il reasonable com.
roan a. or SATISFACTORY. Let us
ms,ntoIn o,,r stand with those who
bold fast q and hold forth for Others.
tha Word of Fife
=, u.,fn....,h.d
~. It, 80 .tha hal,v a. heTls
- - a. -, ~, cry,n,, from Il "a do
~ as1 .sl FL - !, Tonehs And how
w W. u. s: \. Itss,s With onr
49, 49,. ~ . s ~. tho Nfadlterronean
49, 49, ! 1sss,. -. tho man Who WAS
~ 4, ,a,, - I'm and whose sry, min
- -. =. - ,s :. tSpro corstit,,tes onf
- ~ w 49, 4 sIssS,. 4 haard ;i,ts te,yti
'sAS -. ~ a.. i,,rod ~ What
an IN -, ;,e -,.,.a IA ssnsc,sIly yvhat
=. ,o,,,. - van shatl I s,,n,,os,eI
.le .,s,,s = n d ~ 1,;6,,ld Is Iitep5
,t ss . .Sa a.;,,.,.,,,n,t,, ~ 5loot;n,, into
~ ~. 80 - 800. st ,,,Iot q; CAM,
y.aSs ~, ! :. 49, =. p.ho,a Tbera /
'us s'o.s NY y ~, 80. L. al. ,,,,ss
noteu tut, tns ceu.et - .ue M s.
ut white neat urea 70 ltnasine psV,
pie in such u condition IN tue very
middle or belly OF hell. ! could not
imagine how they could survive such
an experience single moment. let
alone for MI eternity. / sought theo.
lod,coI axnosit;ons of the matter and
,o -. !, .s"t sonoa thoo,oo,ons ~ tho
. .ea'Aeu $50 - -, ~ ,o..,,,o4,,,o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
B. & .. Railroad

sDai'y. xDany EXCEPT 5upaAI ASaA'
day only.
FAIRMoNT, W. VA
Schedule Effective May 80, 1909,
Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. 8, oS:2b q, NJ; No. Il, 1885 p
NJ; No. 4. 1850 ?. m. (local to Graf
ton.
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. Ne. Z. z7:o'
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. "a. 1851 !
WsstBoupd.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No
Z, 1894 a. M; No. II, 1925 p. n.
For WHEELING. No. Z. 1884 4. MI
No. II, S7:45 !. m. Clocal); No. II
'1:25 ,. m. (local)1 No. IS, '6:Os p
m.
Monongah Division.
For CLARKsBURG, leave No. : x7;1l
q, No.; No. 4. xs:45 p. M; arrive, No
:, 1883 d. m; No. s, x4:45 ?, a.
FaIrmont MoreantcWn and Plttsburi
Branch,
1900 ,. m: arrive, No. O, xG:b'
q q l.. g.
q n. "a
For c0NNE1LsyTILH and PITTS
SrfS, leave, No. $500 4 mi; No
. x7:4O i. MI No. 81, '2;tb p. MI
arrive, No. 50, s1:1O 3. MI No. .
x7:IpS b, nj; No. Z, 10; 40 u D.; No
ss, E1ds0S D. d. {. II.
For MORO ANToWii- leayt, No. 50
Depart, No 2O1, 500 4. 81; No. sOS
400 p. b.: arrive, No; 800, D:BB !
NJ; No. 900, $40 p IN.
Daily except Sunday.
paWpaW Branoh.
Depart No,i201s $500 4. III; NO. 100
400 u NJ; arrivesj No. 400. S.sl
1. MI NolsOs. bsto;pstn s.
- -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18

IA So.easy Dust Pun tFe III every
ase WsRt al lnss rsloAs not over 4
,iipss) s2ss: Eysry isnaF shella have
one 81 tfisss pans h picks aps que
dust Nlthcitisteop ever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
The Knockout Blow

4 me MlLUCA@WuG DlUW
The blow the
From bowWas aimed for the
the temple the
and weary old
that
lauohed
hroats tff
indifferent until disease finds the
plexus and kncekssus out -
ake your shrone by the of Doctor
ferces Golden Medical Discovery and yourself
yOur pu1nesaDe 81edcaL DiscORery
cures Weal stomach torpid NHeB
bad hin diseases III me
Of Question nutrition
specific surfaces
cleanse the with Pr sags arrh Kennedy
DE Discovery Sag tbs eod Medical
orpans booklet the writings Of
endorsing
eris mailed FEE This
BOOK efs ingredients medicines which
m seen that alcohol gyceine being
with bu slightly
urged afflicted than Golden
Medical
pFofered substitute
Should stomach and
suFsss is only difference profit Pces
Golden promptly supplied trade elsewhere
dotbound Address Dr. Pierce as above
Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach Liver and Bowels
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
SONS

Don't fan u read ~ this paper on page
seven how you can BET basnbpll Unit
form, Ban, Dala Masks and Thoalcr
tlckets free
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
uPHoLsTERINn

We MIKE / GIIecistty Of htSt elABi
ap to dAts aphclstsrlhgi bStnsrtain al
aney. AIattfssssB ana feathers ~
dvatst, sowing machine needles 4.
StHpilSS. All work guaranteed,
El. VoElsls glsl
Sts Monroe skI next To- J6sobs Bldg
LCOa. paSas ISs. ANN 1N'Tl.IliyI. III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18

HE instsha6t shei aosbStcs adysr:
viss ID ycArholas papst!uoss ncsesfe
soI tEads
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26
Kid Glove Burglars.

Lecod. the detective, bending over
the finger prints in the fresh paint,
uttered q low oath.
Curse it," he said, I'VE have MOTH
ing but kid glove burglars now"
The reporter whipped out his wad
OF yellow copy paper.
rs this another Rallies case?" he
eagerly inquired.
mo, no." said Lecoq.
But you spoke Of a kid glove burg
lar"
you should have taken my mean
ing literally" the great detective ex-
planned This burglary was actual
Iy committed with kid gloves on the
hands, as the finer marks in the
paint show Nearly all modern burg
laries are committed with kid gloves
on the hands. Why? To Illustrate
that superb new method of identifi-
cation which the finger print affords.
so many criminals have Of late
been captured through finger print
left behind that no professional
crook would dream of undertaking
serious case without first masking
his fingers in kid"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26

Now Besser's troubles begin. 1t
Is not easy TO lasso one of the young,
because they are much smaller than
any of the surrounding animals, and
TO aggravate the sNlation the lords
of the herd, enraged by this attack
on its weaker members and perhaps
emboldened by the sight of the big
horse, 10 whom they may impute the
trouble without observing the strange
animal astride him. come back to
bite and kick the horse. He natur-
ally responds In kind, at some peril
to his rider. who, intent upon his
game, was once endorsed by this
proceeding.
Besser since that accident has been
ready to meet the emergency with
shot or two from his revolver, which
scatters the males in wild fight
Sometimes he fails to capture a
colt. but he is usually successful, and
has now fine herd of young zebras,
whose training begins from the day
Of their capture.
He says it does not take very long
to win their entire confidence by
firm but kind treatment and the task
grew easier when he was able to
turn new animals among those whom
he had come to handle and fondle as
he might dog. He succeeds evil
IDENTIFY because he is a born animal
trainer They learn to feed from his
hand or basket, and as their training
advances he leads them by al halter,
bits them, walks them around with
harness on their backs ard finally
gives them little loads to pull. None
Of his herd is yet large enough for
actual service.
Besser is not only enthusiastic
over the practicability Of making the
zebra work animal but he is also
sanguine that the crossing of zehras
and asses. now in the experimental
stage, will result in a work animal
whose usefulness will not be confined
to Africa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26
CURING THE DIVORCE HABIT.

One of these days the divorce evil
Is going to be eradicated Perhaps
the remedy has already been dscov.
cred We are disposed to listen with
almost profound respect to Dr. LII
Their II. Gulick, director of child by
giene Of the Russell Sage Founda-
tion in New York, when he says:
Rather than make woman indepen-
dent of man as a cure for the divorce
evil, make man more dependent DON
woman. AS a first move to obtain
the interiependency of man and wife,
let the mans coat be buttoned up
the back. Things would not be so
one-sided as they are at present with
the woman a helpless creature and
the man able to take care of himself.
What is needed for the harmony Of
homes Is more cooperation between
man and wife y RI the men
had their lapels In the middle of the
back. making It necessary for their
wives to help them dress. we would
have fewer divorces.
This remedy seems so plausible. Sc
chvious, that one finds 1t difficult IA
understand why the people who Oh
pose divorces did not think of il
long ago What man could afford tc
be without a wife II every male citi
zen were compelled to have his coat
and vest bnttoned III the back and il
have his trousers held up by series
Of hooks located somewhere just be
lew the shoulder blades?
I'VE can think 81 out one factor
which might Initiate against the sue
\ 81 IN Of this scheme for the blottins
ont of what many reformers consider
\ national shame That Is the readi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26
WOMEN DO THINGG.

The pelineator for May has a very
practical discussion regarding the
evolution Of woman, as follows:
The eyes Of the world are direct
ed at the material women who are do.
ing things. The exclusive society
woman, and she WHO mas only COOL
looks to recommend her, are rapidly
becoming thing of the past. We are
living in an intensely practical age.
So rapidly are we living that all
forces are amalgamating. and evolv.
ing a type of woman such as the
world has never seen before.
She is not a fIedglng. nor a mere
ly pretty thing, but woman OF gra-
cious tast and wide sympathy. who
has lived down many bitter disap-
pointment and crushed many sor-
row, hut who is imbued with the OBJ
timistic spirit Of Young America; she
knows that in order to do her best
she must look her be 4. she inspires
old and young with her youthful en-
thusiasm; she Is sincerely interested
in every humane question of the lay,
thus unconseiously does she cultivate
those endearing qualities Of the
heart, the daily exhibition Of which
in the course Of years imparts an
atmosphere Of soft. sweet femieinity,
and gives to a woman when she
reaches middle life that delightful
subtle spirit we call charm"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26
LEGAL DECISIONS

Right Of Gas Company to Quit Busi
ness--In the case of East Ohio Gas
Co. v City of Akron, 80 Northeastern
Reporter, AZ, the question arose as Il
the right of the gas company to with
draw from business in the city anu
remove its mains and plant. 1t had
been operating under a charter recit
ling the objects OF Incorporation as
the maintenance of pipe lines running
through certain counties and furnish.
ing gas to certain towns and cities
"and to other cities" etc The Akron
ordinance granting the right to oper-
ate in the streets gave the company
authority to repair and remove its
mains, pipes, etc The Ohio Supreme
Court held that the remedy for non
user Of the company's charter powers
was with the state and not the city,
and that its acceptance of the city
ordinance did not constitute an ire
yocable contract: that, while the city
might prescribe rates for gas furnish
ed after the expiration of an agree
ment relating thereto, the company
could not be compelled to accept the
new rate and hight withdraw to more
promising fields to continue It's bust
ness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26
LASsoiNG zEBRAs.
Cowboy Methods of Capturing the
Young to Train Them for Work

The government Of East Africa is
much pleased with the first results
Of its efforts to train zebras to do
nestle service Great pains have
been taken for two years with the
education Of five spans Of these ami
mails and they have finally been
brought to stats Of perfect dociIity
and are now making good record
in the draught service.
II is believed in East Africa that
the practicability Of making the zebra
do the work of the horse and the OK
has been demonstrated. If it were
possible the government would rap
idly push the work of tanning zebras
and breaking them to harness, but
unfortunately men who have the pc
culiar talent and liking for this work
are few. and so zebra tanning goes on
slowly.
man named Besser. in the Ger
man service, Is a sort Of genius in
this line. He has his own ideas as
to the best way to make a useful SER
want of the zebra, and the govern
ment let's him follow his bent.
Besser does not agree with Mr..
Won Scheliendorf. the pioneer zebra
/ tanner of the colony, that the best
way to catch them is to run the ami
mails into corral and keep them
prisoners, gradually eliminating those
that are least promising. Besser
/ wants nothing to do with any of the
animals, excepting those he propos-
es to tame, and these are the foals
a few weeks old He is catching
them with a lasso in Western cow
boy fashion, and he is the only man
in the big colony who seems able to
do it,
1t is not easy to do. Besser has a
tough, fleet horse that served in the
cavalry during the Boer war and has
been trained to gallop at full speed
over the plains with the bride on his
neck, his direction guided by the
swerying of his masters body to the
| right or left. This horse is the zebra
chaser
1t is Bessers practice to get into
the edge Of some grove which herds
of zebras are likely to approach
while grazing, and from this cover
he suddenly rushes on horseback. The
Deutsch Ostafrikanische Zeitung, tel
ling the story, says that the mothers
will not abandon their foals, but col
Letting around them urge them on as
rapidly as possible and retreat with
them In the centre.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26
FACTS AND COMMENT
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
(By Retired capitsIist)
Perhaps He Thinks So.

FSiHdpo TIC uf1kS 90.
The Young Turk overthrow the Sui,
tan and obtained constitutional gov.
Tnnent. Young Egypt aspires to a
constitutional government, and dis a
step in this direction few days
Since, assassinatej the strong man of
the Khedive's government his pre-
Rier. But there is a great difficulty
Ii the way Of Young Egypt. The
ountry is dominated and controlled
md protected by the British govern,
lent is is virtually a posses ion OF
this government, about as much so
as India is. To overthrow the Khe.
dive will necessitate the driving on
q the British, task too formidable,
Young Egypt will find if it is at
tempted.
Roosevelt told the Young Egypt
ians at their national university in
Cairo, they we're unprepared for a
constitutional gvernment... He said
they We're not fitted for it by civil
zation, intelligence, and education.
This was the substance Of his decla-
ration. 1t smacked strongly of insult
as II was talked straight to the faces
of the students assembled in the uni.
versity auditorium to listen to the
distinguished American. Inasmuch
as the speech followd by ouly few
days the assassination Of the premier
which wa credited to the students,
and the local press had warned
Roosevelt that he should not touch
Egyptian politics in his speech
Roosevelt exhibited much courage,
bvt he put the Egyptian and British
governments to much trouble to pro
tect him in his brief stay after the in
cident, and he departed amid tho
hootings OF the students
In the centuries long past Egypt
yas the scat Of the worlds learning
and led in civilization. Young Egypt
ms more intelligence and cultivation
than has young Turkey. She has
fANNsa " ~ hH1 Wv llNt HtNCll Us HHl
elsewhere needing the rule of des
ret; but Young Egypt has Il not in
1Pr designs to extend unlimited uf
rage to them, as the United States
40 10 the blacks soon after their
emancipation and before they knew
their own names. The leaders of the
Young Egypt party knew the history
as well the character of the citizen.
ship Of this country, and Roosevelt
certainly Numbered in his Cairo adj
dress. in more ways than one. II
Is not to be wondered at that he
aroused their indignation. To be con
sistent be should have sid his own
country was not fitted for constitu
tional government. Perhaps he thinks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26
Her Endorsement.

X want to get this check cashed,'
said the young matron, apI caring at
the WINDOW Of the paying teller
Yes, madam. You must endorse 1t,
though, explained the teller.
why, my husband sent II to me. He
is away on business" she said.
Yes, madam. Just endorse II; sign
1t on the back so we will know, and
your husband will know we paid It to
you"
She went to the desk against the wall
and In few moments presented the
check, having written on It's back,
Your loving wife, Edith, = esllRaEan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26
AS One Finds Them.

The visitor entered the editorial
rooms Of the great magazine.
Gracious exclaimed the visitor in
surprise. who is that chap laughing
as though his sides would split?"
"Ah, that's Penner, the chap who
writes up those articles about bust
ness depression, etc"
That's queer. And who IL the lanky
chap with the lugubrious expression,
who looks as though he had lost every
friend In the world?"
"Oh. that's Homer Happy, the man
that turns out that When the World
Is Going Wrong Smile!' poetry by the
column, Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26

ness with which a man may after be-
ing divorced take unto himself anoth-
or wife When it shall become i'm
possible for one in his condition to
marry again without taking the time
to change his clothes such a plan as
that which has been proposed by Or.
Gulick may become effective.
But when restriction of that
kind shall have become operative
win there be any necessity for fur
Their action? Win not the divorce
right itself automtfcally!E Record
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
Coleman's, 7o2 Commercial Avenue.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, 221 Eighth
street and IL Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-26
Worse Than Bullets

Bullets have often caused less suf-
ieTing to soldiers than the eczema l..
". Hartman, Burlington, Me-, got In
the army, and suffered with, forty
years. But Bucklen's- Arnica Salye
cured me when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer for Sores,
Ulcers Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds
Bruises and Piles. Csc at all drug
Eists.