davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14
10. Nal.

| At5L ~ 00b04l9i4ltu5ACbllSf liONit oS
tager 8eilutnin9 ON 26sningen al
Spgrg5maalet, oil tilitiQe
Ben freteniiife 9iegering ct Slags
llltimatun1 6pilfet 0e oil me00e.
! Ie, boilfe 6or9olosre9Ier Sc agter at
ta9e, Oeriom aretenierne fife la0er
Be tgrfiife 9eputere0e iaa 9l09ong
til at aNe9ge g0en g&ationalfor.
iamIingen. Qfan antager, at 6oer.
fen nogen 9ref 45rin5 eQer nogen
gr9if @arIamentarifer pil ooertage
StiQingen iom 0oerfomniSipr paa
aretu. 3aimi8 FAR beitemt erflpret,
at ban fife mere oil pen0e til6a8e
til Zen.
2onOon y. Q}oi. gfter 6orlo-
oenoe gaar @orantinlogterneS 9irf.
iom6eO for giebliffet 6ooe0iagelig
10 paa at trnffe Ell 0rOning, 5oor-
oe0 set g6res Be mu6ame0anife Sc.
putere0e muIi9t at onre @}e0Iemner
Al Sen freteniiife 93ationalforiam.
ling Gn0p0ere gaar 9eItrp6eIier.
ne uO paa at 9enoprette Ben 3il.
itano, ser 6eito0 til 1908, og 9en-
inoiptte 3ainlis iom Suerfomnlis.
ier.
aonItantinopel, p. @loi. areoie,
Ser ftonr Sen tnrfiife 9fegering npr,
erflprer, at Gorten oeO 6or6onoIin
9erne ON en- 0efinitip Oroning af
6or6olOene poa areta inOtager 0et
StanOpunft, at oen pil afceptere
llonpunelien al enbper @erion, ielu
Ell aretenier, til G6ef for Sen auto
nome freteniiife Gegering, men oer-
imoo life en- @refer ira aongeriget
5 tprfiife areoie penter man ieprigt
fife en- 6urtig 9ffilutning al 6or-
5an0lingerne.
Berlin, 27. Qloj. iii y@osi. 3eit."
tele9rafere5 ira 2lt6en: 5 9(nleoning
al &reta-Sper9smaalet bar tilipio-
Jet fig, uiI Ser nnite ll9e, bui5
life Song @eor9 iorinOen er pen0t
5iem bIipe fert 6orbonOIinger mel
lem Hegeril9en % @artifSrerne Ia
Ben oiientli9e 9}ening forlanger
Ell mere aftip GptreOen al 9fegerin.
gen, men oa oefne fife oil opertage
2lnioaret 6erior er lanfen ON 2an.
neIien nj ct aoalitionsniliIterilm
ol.ffet op.
Giter ll0talelier ira Soffreoie
anier man set netop paa @runo al
Spsrgsmralet for belOigt,
at aongen enonu nogen Sio 6Iioer
I llOlnnOet. De oprsrife 0ele al
Seren lparer 0ertil, at boiS aongen
life fan faa Int areta!Spsr9smaa-
let efter @referneS gnife, maa ban
before meO set ianme blipe for
iteoie ll0lanoet.
Berlin IS. Mai. Iii ugosi.
3eit.~ teIegrnferes ira gltben: Zen
freteniiife 9iegering itaor energiif
foit paa 0et Stanopunft, at ct
Samlr6ejoe melem ariihe og Win-
6ameoanere oen freteniiife pa.
Misunderstanding er unuligt, 0d.Qfu.
6amcounerne 9labning$mSOet fife
loo "a uoie meo at proteitere MOD
ben 9ldret 1908 al Sc friitne are.
teniere proflamereoe 6oreuing MED
8r0feuiauO. men giorOe 6or0rin5
pad. Al 1prfiei ifuIOe 6ape Den
iaftiite 0perbeibeo ooer Zen. Ter
piIoe Oerior mn opitad itaOige aon
flifter ol llroiilAe0er / 9ationa..
ioriamlingen. 5pis man lau Niuba.
meOanerue aolaua OertiI. 0reten.
ierne oil Hfe opiulOe @ardutimaa.
ternes arau. e oil 6perten laa
mo poa ai iaa Saints til ODertom.
misirr caer lioc ia paamiuac no.
acu 1iocn cperfomniSirr ioui
Iitiator. men ircffe iif iilbaar II
eieracne. aBis 9lalierne oil M.
oenSe itrcuae sorhoiSSre1ler 3ai.
mis- irlo oil aniir Saraniinulier.
res 0rnuenSclic sa bar ioruAier.
at BANS aufsmii Ill Cen ifte lsm
sfAf4...t AL s4f5tss.sIst.t... 80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

| lleIllDU IlPueIl JleOlllu+lU2 W -
griens Sil9engere. 6lere Suie 0e-
| moIere0es, og Bolitiet, ser oar u0e
al StonO til at 6oloe OrOen, gap
| iluttelig Sl0 poa llroitifterne. 1
9erion Orp6tes.
Streifetumulter 5ranfrig. 300
itrifen0e Q(r6eioere ira Stenbruoe-
tie pes @1erD iur 9iie trengte /
3ir50og5 me0 apin0el og 9ern
in0 paa sen 0erppren0e 9one9oar0
og itonie0e ct meo Sten 6ele8iet
5o9 pes at fate Jig poa 5finnerne
foran set. 9e o0elagOe Oerpaa en-
Gel @}nifiner Sten6ruOene o9
tilbro9te 9}otten un0er Sern6ane-
pognene, efter at 0e bao0e reoet
| en- 9lengoe SpeQer op og laOet
9aal al Dem for at oarme Jig.
aDin0eualgretten i 9forge. Gbri-
itiania, 81. Mai. 9agtinget bar /
9lften me0 24 'Stenlmer moO 7 pe0-
taaet OOelStingets 8eilutning ON
almin0elig fonnumal Stemmeret
for apinoer. 2erefter pe0toges BET
enitennlg. at operien0e 2open til
aon9en til Sanftion.
9anlte 9foumor0ere. @aris, q.
Mai. ari9sretten bar afiagt Com
, ooer Sc TO Soloater @raOp og 0fi.
def, ser sen Is. December / 6ior
oeQ 9runip / ct 5ern6onetog bou0e
nprOet og u0plpnoret Ell gnfefru
8ouin. @rnOp oonte3 til 9o0en
% 0fi6el til 20 9larS Eoangsar.
6eioe.
! 6inlano5 9an66agS @etition til
! G5aren. Snobo,oet al 2on0Oagens
9etion ON arpnfelien al 0e finife
@runoloue refererer Oe rusiilfe
Blade iaaleOes:
9onOagen benpiier til, at Ser
oe0 ser rlsiiife 0tiniiterroo0S Sno.
6Ion0ing + 6inlanos 9tnligoen0er
baa0e juri0iif og praftiif er frem
traaot Ell 8pffe sell foroi BE.
ilutninqerne er blepen toget al Ser.
ioner, ser life bar uoget aen0ifa6
til finife 6orbolo.
5 Sc iioite 25 9lar bar 2on0.
oaoen meO 9iegeringenS Me0uirf-
ming iamlet itore GUNNER, Ser par
beregnet til fultlreQe 6ormooI og
iom MI u0en at 2ono0agen er Die.
pen ipurgt, u0en oioere er blepen
operOroaet Observation-Disclosures
9e npe 9opforilag fan 0erfor fife
9ennemfsres, ieIo ON 9fuslnn0s lou.
ginen0e Snititllfioner peotuger Dem
o9 &eiieren ianftionerer oem.
Oct finife Self .oil life Qnerfenoe
2ooe, ser er 9ennemfsrt ue0 en-
arpnfelie al oet8 @run0lope.
6inlanO bar al0rig itiGIet arao
ON en- egen ltoenri9spolitif og bar
beaer al0rig la9t Sinoringer /
Geien for 6orbolosrealer, ser oeo.
rSrer 9tioets 6oriparspeien.
gnOelig uOtaIe5 Ser / Getitionen
2nifet out at aeiieren DiI loSe Sin.
LAMBS @rrm0looe pebblipe at ppre
| aploenoe o. after ophrpe aft, bua0
Ser in0eboloer Ell arrnfelie al 0em.
aretd.Sporgsmoalet Berlin. 26.
01ai. I'll .@oSi. 3eit melOes ira
aretd. at man Der bar begunot At
beunbue 6olfet. Zen me SremdnoS.
relerina unOer 9eni3elos bar er
flrret. life unoer noaen 9etin1elip
At bile irapiae iine iiOite 9eiIut.
uinaer. Get er 0en5 Heuiigi At ien.
F, De en- Seputation pal 10 @dn0 I'll
europl ior oper ior adbinciterne.
lloliiiicre oa elaoe at iortIare. At
Der life fan ioranoreS uoaet De
inl0braaie aenOSleriinaer. 1eS.
aaen Yaaieufer aeH treieuiiite Ae.
lerina n II aibruOe mh0er sor.
binseiie meo 5nrtiei o. 1t iitrne
lar eaabeu o. Ten Ser tan min
oe om Sora.noelirH mta lnrfiet
| ussf a..t 4.Tt.a, s.,z,a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14
**s*,x&S&*xxx xxS&xsat&x&x&&xS
SlanOeOe Weo0eleller.
&e&Ss&&& &xx*xxx x,&x%&xx@xx&A

Sra 9turora og 3fpo Sarbors,
0finny mel0es after 9er0ags om
e0eleg9enoe Sfoo6ronoe. Wtange
9p9ninger er ne06ren0t, og ilere
9eboere bar miitet aft uoen Set 0e
gif o9 itoo /.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

4 aom pieot& iorleoen Ben %.
narilr senaiaf SeualI I'll en- Tame
paa - Nor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

GounciImanoene 9elena, Mont.,
trues meo 9lrreit, 6eifplote for at
5ooe pitt 8oragt for Qiitriftsretten.
so9en oreier iig ON @eninOipttelie
oo Detailing al en- 8olitifoptain,
boem 9iitriftsretten mener at opre
i'm Net.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

5 en- aanp mellem Snoinnere og
Merifanere 96r0a9s maatte Snoi.
onerne buffe un0er, og Meritanerne
Oreo Dem til 9iergene, ioa 0et ban-
6es, at 0pitanOen er foalt. Der
Ornbtes 80 Merifanere, og Snoia.
nerne eiterloo mango osoe pno Slag.
narfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

929 8reiter un0er 8iifop
5arIeo. 9}em gorf, bar al
aprli95e6 til 9iifoppen for.
pIiotet Jig til at betoIe 100000 til
officiating al @pIOen poa ct. ga.
trifs aate0rot. Der better 100000
@GI6 paa 8o9ning, Sc $500,000 er
uaere0e iu6ifri6eret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

S~lenoerne ino6ptbes. 2onoon,
p. 0t1i. 5 9tepmarfet @repifabet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

Gorf fom 0et / 8aar til ct Gam.
menitg0 meaenl 9ieOmoa0s og 8.
9riens Gil6engere. 6lere Suie 0e-
molereoes, og 8olitiet, ser oor noe
al StanO til at 6oloe OrOen, gap
iluttelig Sl0 poa llroitifterne /
45erion Orn6tes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
WELCOME TO CAIRO,

The Illinois Retail Merchants asso-
citation begins its seventeenth annual
meeting in Cairo today. Over three
hundred members will be here, nearly
four hundred, and there will be dele
cations of representative citizens who
are not merchants, who come to Sc
cure next years convention for their
cities. Five hundred or more people
will be here from all parts OF the
state, many OF whom probably will be
here for the first time They deserve,
and doubtless will receive, such enter.
tainment at the hands of the mer-
chants and people Of Cairo as will
leave no question in their minds that
they are among friends and are heart
ily welcome, The people Of Cairo
have cause to feel compllmented by
the presence Of the visitors, many of
whom will find that much of what
they have heard derogatory to this
city was exaggerated or is wholly I'M
true; that while there is much room
for Improvement. the city is, after all.
a very good sort Of place AMI the peo-
pie in 1t are very good sort or PEG
pie who ares trying their level best to
make this city a pleasant place to
live in and thriving commercial and
industrial center They will find above
all things else perhaps, that Carro's
retail business men, through whose
urgent invitation, they are here. are
high-class, progressive, congenial lot
Of fellows who win leave nothing un
done to make them feel at home while
here. May this meeting be as peas
ant and as profitable to themselves as
their presence here will certainly be
to Cairo and her people, -.-A
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
BOOKER WASHINGTON AND LIN
COLIN.

| Booker Washington paid a most af
fecting, heartfelt tribute to Lincoln
in his speech at Springfield. He stood
| he said. on sacred soil there in the
home of the great president, And
then he made an allusion to an Incl
dent in his own life whose significance
must have deeply impressed his
hearers:
my first remembrance or knowl-
ledge of Lincoln was when lay on the
dirt floor of our slave cabin and heard
my mother praying hat Abraham Lin
coin might succeed and that one day
she and her boy might be free. You
give me the opportunity this evening
to celebrate with you and the nation
the answer to that prayer"
There has been wonderful and a
blessed change that has been good for
blacks and whites, but it is seldom
that we realize the fact as we do
from the contrasts afforded by that
picture. The child born condemned
ana without opportunities is an hon.
ored guest among the nest people of
the land, a credit to his race and its
benefactor.
It Is not strange that as he thinks
of the past and the present he is
moved to speak with true eloquence
of Lincoln. --Record-Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
CARRIED LEvEE OUTFIT
Steamer RuttorH Carried Mules and
Machinery to Moores, No.-~Capt.
NeIteS Says River Is Ozark"

The steamer II. w. Buttorff return.
ed to port yesterday afternoon. She
had been to Moores, Mo, about sixty
miles ~ the Mississippi, to deliver a
big levee building outfit for the Scott
company, who have a large contract
in that vicinity. The outfit was
brought here from Arkansas City.
Charles F. Neltes, of Cairo, and f.. N.
Hampton are pilots Of the Buttorfi
vessel plying regularly between Ca.
ruthersyille and Memphis for the
Planters and Merchants Packet com,
pany, Capt. Neltes reports the Mis-
sissippi above Cairo as a dark propo-
sition, no government fights burning
at night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
SECRETARIES MEET
ADVANCE GUARD or STATE RE.
TAIL MERCHANTS ASSO-
CATION IN CAIRO.
Hold Executive Session to Discuss
Plans of Action and Matters
to be Presented to State
Convention.

A number of the secretaries of as
sociations which will be represented
at the convention OF Retail Merchants
Association here this week held AS
sembly meetings yesterday afternoon
land eyning in Room W at the HALL.
day hotel. The secretaries meet one
day in advance of the convention for
the purpose of discussing matters per
tanning to their particular work, to
formulate plans and suggestions to he
presented to the state convention.
The secretaries who attended last
evening were:
Chas. Goof Rock Island.
w P. Woodson. Granite City.
H. NJ. Snider, Pekin
C. v Cooper. Palmyra.
VIM, Murray, Collinsville.
A, E. Krebs. Belleville.
f. B. Wharton, Ottawa.
Autn Sthager. Joliet,
n. l.. baxter, Springfield.
VIM. Carstern, Moline.
Nels w Olson. Galesburg,
John Prystalsk, B, Nj. A. Chicago.
f. T, Seger, Decatur.
T, l.. Johnson, Cairo,
Francis A, Fessier. East st. Louis.
A. G. Handbook, Chicago,
John Trainor Sec, Butchers, Joliet.
John A, McSherry, sec. Grocers.
Joliet
George Scllroartz, Carbonate.
John b. Menu, Highland.
George e. Green, stale sec, Peoria,
George Rose, Alton.
w. L. Chaplin, sec b, NJ A., Spring
field
u. s Conrad, Rockford.
Henry A. pierkes, Edwarlsvile.
Fred A. Comines reported the pro
ceedings Of the secretaries meetings
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
POISON IN COMETS TAIL.

Few of the people who recently
stood on the bluff of Confederate park
and viewed in open-eyed wonder the
mysterious comet of 1910, realized
that the vaporous tail was filled with
poison. Astronomers have advised US
of this fact since its disappearance.
Science is moving with electrical
strides. Things are possible now
which few years back We're hidden
The improved instruments for the pur-
pose of studying the movements Of
heavenly bodies have added to the
depth of research. The occasion of
the recent visit was to ascertain that
.cyanogen line had been found in
the pectrun. The chemist tells us
that cyanogen is one of the most GER
tain poisons known to chemistry. This
Is the latest startling news in regard
to these wanderers of the heavens,
1t applies particularly to the tail Of
Hailey's comet, which Is due to VISIT
US within the next few weeks
There is this consolation which We
of humber walks of life can arpreei
ate-the tails of comets are OF such
almost inconceivabie tenuity that
even they we're composed Of nothing
but cyanogen the earth could pass
through dozen of them without pro
ducing the slightest effect upon the
most delicate OF its inhabitants. Com
etary tails are so near to nothing al
all that the thinnest mist of which we
have any knowledge is grossly mate
rial In comparison. Commercial Ap
peal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
= T. - T.
. SOME SHORT TALKS
= ON MANY SUBJECTS
/. BY RETIRED TEACHER.
Colonial Policy.

The result of the late elections in
Great Britain shows that the Unionists
must have met the Liberals with a
strong and popular policy, 1t is that
introduced by Chamberlain calculated
to unity the empire, attach the
colonies strongly to the imperial gov
eminent, giving them voice in and all
benefits derived from it by England
Furthermore it purposes discrminat,
ing in their favor in the matter Of
trade. The plan IN to adopt a tariff
on imports by which revenue will hc
raised to meet the needs Of the i'm
perial government; but trade between
|the colonies. and between these and
the British isles, shall be free,
Such policy would probably fasten
1.-THE colonies to the imperial govern
|ment as with hooks of steel. The EN-.
pire. although scattered over the
world, would be solicited and every
lpart could be depended upon to dc
10 niiuI V Ia ShppbIL VI lEiG StUSIdI GOV
|ernment, in peace or in war. England
has had free trade so long, and is 50
slow in adopting new ideas, some time
Iyet will be required in which to edu.
cate her up to the tariff policy: but
the late elections show that it is gain.
ing ground rapidly.
Since the United States has gone
into the colony business, it will he
well for this country to soon com
lmcnce considering permanent poi
| icy for it's colonies. Their LOYALTY
SHOULD he assured without the dom
nation Of T. S. soldierv. Fair treat
ment, giving them an equal footing
with the states and territories in the
mater Of trade and taxation. also ir
government as far as practicable, viii
make them loyal to the core auf
proud TO live under the stars AM
stripes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
Cook With Gas
4
Didn't Care for Him.

Little t.learor's mother was an
American, while her father was
German one day, after Eleanor hac
been subjected to rather severe dis
culinary measures at the hands OF
her father. she called her mother into
another room, closed the door sig
niGcantly, and said: Mother, ! don't
want to mcddlo in your business, but
wish you'd send that husband o.
yours back to Germany. ladies
Home Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
THINGS GIVEN AWAY
Electric Flat Iron, Chatting Dish and
Coffee Percolator, by Cairo City
Gas Company This Week.

During the three days of the mer.
chants exhibit at the Marx builG ng
the Cairo City Gas company will give
free Of charge ON Tuesday evening an
electric flat iron. on Wednesday an
electric chatting dish, anG on Thurs
day evening an electric coffee perco-
tor to the person registering and their
number on the register corresponding
with the number which we will have
in cur booth sealed and framed, said
number being taken down at the ex-
hibit each evening, and if the person
whose name corresponds with said
number is the user of the electric ser
vice or will contract to use the cleo
trio service for one year the above
specified articles will be delivered to
them free Of charge
We will have d second register in
which all visitors to the exhibit can
register their name with the under.
standing that the name whose number
corresponds with the number in the
frame marked Gas" at the close 2i
the exhibit will be entitled to and re-
.ceiye the gas range which is being
.ased for all the demonstrations pro-
yided said person is at present a user
9f gas or will sign a contract to use
same for one year provided our gas
main goes within a reasonable dis
lance Of their residence.
CAIRO CITY GAS co. and
CAIRO ELECTRIC C TRACTION co.
3t--Tues, Wed, Thurs
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
Humorous Hobo,

The professional tramp or hobo is
not without humor, At Stroud CEng)
police court the other day one OF the
fraternity was sentenced to IA days
for tearing up his clothes while at the
workhorse. He had only one eye and
when asked how he lost the other op.
tic. with sardonic grin he answered
Looking for work"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

When Editor J. r Sosaman. of Cor
.uelius, N, C., bruised his log badly. II
started an ugly sore Many saIyea
and ontments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed il
thoroughly Nothing is so prompt
and sure for Ulcers, Bojls. Burns
bruises, Cuts Corns. Sores, pimples
Eczema or Piles. CSC at all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
Borrowing Trouble.

A college professor says, There
will he no births $50 years hence" II
we We're a college professor and could
not find anything more interesting to
worry about than that We would get
out Of the professor business. if we
had to peddls monographs for liv
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

Secretary American Sugar Refining
Company indicted for Corspirina
to Defrzud United 1tates,

New York, Feb. lt-Charles r..
Helke secretary Of The American
Sugar Refining company is not "im-
muuo Ho must stand trial Oh in-
dictments charging him, with other
employees. Of conspiring to defraud
tha government BY underweishing i'm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
January Circulation.

3I. .llSt
The above Is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1909 and for the
month of January 1910:
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of February, 1910
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 .....2215
Average number of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of jan
nary 1910 .2212
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol-
owing places:
coienan's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday Houae News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew heWa Agency, 22f Eighth
street and IL Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
TAFT is BACK HON
Returns From New York to Find His
Speech the Main Topic of
Discussion.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Taft return.
ed tonight to find that his New York
speech had kept the national 'eEisla
tors in diE---ssion all day His speech
covered the presidents attitude on
practically every issue pending in con.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

When you see woman plodding
around on a rainy day the inference is
justified that she has one of those
kir Is Of compilations that are not
rubbed off every night and put or
again in the morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

ports Of sugar. For weeks the coun-
sch for Heike attempted TO prove that
Heike should not he prosecuted in
view of his testimony before the
grand jury which returned the indtce-
ments
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.
W
fg load, stove size. delivered. Both
phones. Clark.Danforth Handle Co
Hard 20 Conceive,

The thickness Of razor edge has
been reckoned at about -mlllionth
of an inch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

Referring to the recent flood in the
Mississippi river, gave the following
data regarding high water The first
great rise known to white men was
| in l542. while DeSot0, the discoverer
of the Mississippi. was encamped on
| its banks near the present site Of Hell
ena, Ark. The first complaint Of an
overflow was contained in a petition
to the King of France by the resi-
dents of Kaskaskia in 1925. The big
water" in French times was in 1885.
Other foods occurred In 1871. 1923.
and 1896. The food of 1914 was the
heaviest and most disastrous up to
that time. Afterwards big floods oc,
Cured in 1851. 1858 and 1868.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

N Cairo nearly eyerpbody reads
The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

Charles Wunderlich and Henry Ru-
dolph formed partnership about
July 1st for the purpose Of conducting
the Waverly House (now the Marionl
barber shop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
CAIRO IN 1883


The Ideal League, prominent so
cial club, gave high-class perform
lance at the opera house on the night
Iof June Goth. The entertainment was
complimentary to the friends of the
|club members. Mr.. George Parsons
took the leading part, and was ably
assisted by Mr., George 7. Carnes and
Others.
The market reports gave highest
prices as follows during the latter
part OF June Flour, ST. per BARREL
buttar, Is cents eggs, II IL cents
chickens, 1925 dozen; potatoes
s110; lard. II cents; ham, IS cents.
and bacon, ~ IL cents.
A lawn social was given by the la
dies of the Presbyterian church at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Reed on the evening OF June 2Sth.
The attendance was large. Prof. St0-
rers band furnished the muic.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
Advlnes "eaek to the Land.r

There is just one way for the peo-
pie of the city to find It possible to
buy eggs, chickens. meat and -four
for less money-that is for some OF
them to leave the city and go back to
raising more hens, more cattle and
growing more wheat. The fact is
that the country is getting top-heavy.
The cities are calling too heavily on
the producing areas. Farming is get
ting to be one of the most profitable
business in the country. because the
proportion of non-producers is getting
SO large. II is all matter of supply
and demand Just now the demand for
foodstuffs is larger than it has ever
been in proportion to the supply
Denver Republican.