davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
BRADEGAARD CROWNS

The Sunkist took two out Of three games
from the Idlewilds Ortman had high game
194, and high total, 5SS for the sunkist. Dun
bar had high game. 2O2, and high total, 500
for the Idlewllds. Scores;
gTTkrrrT err-a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Shopping Early in tn,

The increasing lines Of
the accompanying table
indicates the increasing
number Of shoppers each
hour as the day grows
Christmas crowds are al
ready so large II is neees-
sary to begin at once 10
impress the public with
the eonvenieAees, the or
derby ARA n 8 ement OF
stocks and the personal
service which the early
morning hours afford.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

The K.r to inc sr,uatlon-. Bee Want ADS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27

Cid a. b. u g., 5. Sept. Gonns
tag Woraen scgen 10 llbr Tam es alf
Der Irbeitsitelle i'm Glaires Gbene sipis
ifen Stalieneru uno &roaten. peldbe
iton lange in 3ipiitisfeiten lebten. an
einem furhtbnren Sample. Nit
@eiiern unb Mebolpern beipaiinet,
ginsen bic Streitenben, ca. so on Der
3abl. aufeinanber los. Der in Den
30er Sabren itebenbe italieniihe 8prs
arbeiter S%alebonne, Gater bon bier
&inbern. purbe bur6 II Ieiieriti6e
setobtet, uno feds anbere arbeitcr
mebr ODER ipeniger iftper uerleBt.
Npu nit allcr Iiibc gelan9 es Den
@enbarmen. Die &routen nod, Dem
@eidu9niB 81 beiorbern. Oh cine aroBe
Hn5abl Staliener ibnen Die Nrrcitans
ten cntrciBcn ipplltcu. nm ibrc 9anbss
lcute Su rddlen. BON Siiiereiuaen
lansie YoiiSeiueriiarfuns az. Sis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
bic e6paIben beimwarts

5teber.
@enn Die Sfipnlben beimipdrts
5ieb'n
llnb Die Hoien nidt mebr bIii6'n,
Wern Der Nadtiaaa 8eIang
Ytit Der Hahtigdu perflang,
Sra9t oas 6er5 III baugem Sfmer5:
Sb ih bid audi i~pieberieb'?
S6eioen, ADJ S6eioen tbut ipeb'I
8ern Die Sdipdnc iiiblif sie6'n,
Sortbin. mo Gitroncn bliib'n,
8enn bns I6enbrptb perlinft,
Snrh Die griinen 8Glber blinft,
Sragt bas Ser5 in bangem Sd5ntcr5:
Sb ih bid aiih ipieberIeb'?
S6eicen. adj S6eioeu tbnt tpeb'l
Irntcs Ser5, fuas flaacit on?
2. audi or 9ebit Elm CUR Stub.
Bas auf Groen mub pergeb'nl =
@ibt cs fpobl elm 8ieoerieb'n?
Sragt ods Ser5 in bnnsem Sd}nter5:
8lanb'. DAB ih bid ipieberIeb',
Sbut du6 beut' bas Sfeiben 10 ipeb
8arl SerloBiobn
1S04-1S49
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
9etrOit, @aid. (.stimmc 81

SeIrptI, W(tu1. luSttnlnlc Der
8abrbeit".) Ser bohlp'ite Siidpi
Sobann Soiepb apppc5 bon 2urcms
5urg, lpeleber bem @nd,ariltiifcn
SonareB in Montreal, Canada, bcis
tpobnte, reiite bon bort unh Eotrc
Game. Snb.. mn baielbit icine Drei
Leiblifeu Shmeitcrn 81 beiufen.
Siciclbcn iinb S6weIteru Der Srocnss
3cnoiieuid)aft pom Sl. Srcii3 unb bas
ielbit I'M Sebrfahe tbdtig. Sn
Detroit madte er nui firr6e 3eit an,
Dicnstaa. ben 13. Septcwber. einerl
tiir5en Muieutbalt unb celebrirte bes
Wprsens in Der anpeae bes S6lpcs
iternbauies Der ct. 8onifa5ius &C.
n,einbe Die 81. Nteiie. Sarna1 mar
er Ser @alt bes Srn. Sobn y. Saminet
bon Ip. 491 3lp6lite Strabe. bis gu
leiner Ibreiie. Sn einem Der 9rDBs
ten uno ihDnitcn Iutpmobile aus Dem
@%tabliiement bes Srn. Subn q.
S6neiber murbc Der bodip'ite Siifoi
nit ieincr @eieni6aft burb Die Stabt
gefabren. unb Die Scbcnspiirbisfeiten
in Irgenlhein genommen. Mittaas
nm IL llbr erfolgtc Die gbrcile per
@ranb Srunt 9d6n unb begleitetc
Sr. Saminet leincn bobcn @ait bis
nah Yontiac, ipp CT iih bon bemlelbcn
perabIhicpcte. Scr bodlp'ir I SiIhoi
Scopes, pGpitIidler admmlercr, lit IN
Icinem perionlidJcn llnugaug duBerit
IiebenSipiirbig unb ciniuh mn ieos
ucocm duBeren Yomp ino Iufiuano
abbplb. Im liebltcn reiit cr ais sez
p1bnlifer Yrieitcr unb lit IN Iciner
Salting unb aleibung burd)hls nidts
an bemerfen, peIhes Die bobc &iiroe,
Sic er befleibct. bel leinen Nciien
iraenbipic AZ erfcnnen geben ipiiroc.
Sic SiDSeie 2urembur8, Der Der bod
ip'ite 9iid,oi Scopes porltcbt, nimmt
inter bcn @istbiimern cine SouOers
itelluna eiu, inOcm Tic bireft Der
Surisbifttpu bcs Sl. Yaters. unb
miht cinem metropolitan als Suffras
oansS istbnm mltcritellt lit. Die
iieiiaen fatbpliidcn 2uycmbnrscr uub
ssrcunbe bes budm'itcn Siihufs min.
ihcn linn cine angcucbuic Neiie auf
bcm afmcrifaniiheu Continent nnb
eiuc aliiflihe, ireuoise Wteberfebr
in's idl5nc u2usembarser Sanhie".
ct. SuIepb, Wlinn. Serr gnton
gSaaucr unp Sod)ter @aria bon ct.
ScoIep6 babeu Iih nod Galmar, Sa.,
bcoe6en, I'M Der Seiuh Der Srau
Iarin aleiu, elmer Shipcitcr bea
Srn. 8aaner. Gilt; bnS @eihipiiters
Gaar iu6 lid III ~ Sabrcn nidlt mcbr,
espu port irernen 0r. IuNrcr mnb
Spdicr unb Shpciier Srau Glcin nodl
G9ebcp9an. @is.. rciien. no Die beineil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
gus ben Ger. 5taatru.
Gbre icinen, Anbcnfcn!

@ie mir in lester Summer 6eridrs
teten, itarb AM ppri9cn Spnutaa
Morgcn gc9en 51a llbr i'm Ilertancrs
8riloere 9oipital, Der bohip. Yatcr S,
8arifer. iuobin CT ppr un9efdbr brei
&ofen 5lpcdS Seilu1g ODER 2inberui,a
lcineS SeipenS gcbradt poroen mar.
Ser bodlp. Safer Cling. fpie aud
Der bpdip. Yater ailbn, iuelfe am
Stcrbebettc ipeilten unp Die Stcrbes
gebete perri6teten, ipurcn 3ei9el ieis
mes erbdulideu nnb frieblifcn Sins
i6eioens. @tniae ipeni9c Stunoen
borber hattie CT nod oas Slid. OH
ieinem Eager Den 8euerals Sbercn Der
Congregation Der Hcbemptoriiten 81
icben unD ben pdpltiiden Segen 81
emptan9en. Pills es linn Dor Subrcse
friit per9Dnnt ipar, bas golbenc Yries
iteriubildlm 5u feiern uilb CT Die
freunbliden 8liidpunih : Wprte bes
StDseIdnsS ~berbirten, bes bod,ip item
8rn. gr5biihofs S. 6. Quiglep NIT
tief beipegtem Ser5en ent8egennabm.
mag Der @ebnnfe on ein nabes Snoe
ibn Iebbaft erfabt baben; bonn an Die
i6lihten @orte Der Sanfiagun9 an
Den bodip'ite Gr5bii6of fniipfte CT
nit ii6tli6er Hiibrung Die. @orte:
.Sie uGdite Seitli6feit fir mid miro
ipobl bas Acknowledgements iein." Die
Mbnune iplrbe 81 Sbdtiafe. - Sicrs
gu miro Der ,Mmerifa" geI6rieben:
Gbicago, Sq., 90. Gept.: Nm
Mittipo6 1orsen miro bon Der ct.
@i6ael Stride aus Der bodip. Safer
Safob &arifer, 6. &c. g., elmer Der
b~efannteiten beuti6 : amerifaniI den
Yrieiter beg 2dnoes 81 Grade &C.
traeen tperben. Batter 9aridjer bat
tidj ais 8anselrebner einen Hut or.
.uprben, etnen srjeerem jebud ais
Shriftiteler nnb als Witarbeiter on
fatbplifGen Seitunsen utb Scit=
fdriften. Mit ieltenem SleiB unb
aiiberorbentlider Iusbauer Ihrieb CT
fir mebrere fatboliihe 8ldtter, por
allem ben .&atboltlder Welten"
(Siibnaue, Sal unb bas bier err
5feinenoe .&ntboliIhc Wod)eubldtt"
nno 5ipar felt elmer Geibe bon Sabren.
Gr tpar oils Sdriftiteller lebr frudts
bar nnb liefcrtc bdufig ipohentlif
mebrere 8eitrGee. Seine Iuiidse
fpdren popular gebalten, flieBeuo ses
idrieben. nnb bon i~ibcr5cugenber
2ogit. Sein SOB beDcutet einen Sers
luit fir bag Seuti6tbum iiberbuupt.
beionbers -aber fir bas fatbcliite
Dentibtbum lno : Die fatboliife
Yrciie. Or mar cine eblc. bornebnte
Natur uub Gin tiibtiser. frcmmer
Hrieiter.
gpn Der ct. Itibacl Stride aus
purbe Iittpoh Sormittag I'M 10
llbr Die 2eide nah Dem ct. 8ouifaz
3iuss airhbof 5ur lctten Hube g~eleitct.
Die Stride mar bis ulf bus lebte
Rldbfen gefiiut, itnmeutlid 5nblrci6
uertretem pnret Die @emeinbeu ct.
Mibacl unb ct. I%lpbonius on benen
@fnrrer Sarider lanse Sabre i%ccliors
3eriid sefpirft bate. Snnbert Yriciter
iangcn Die Spptenmciie, porauf GrSs
5iid)oi Quiglep fcierlid,es Ypntififals
ant abbiclt. Gin ihicr nnnbiebbn,es
Sranergefol9e CAB Dem Tcrltorbenen
oas lebtc @eleit. X. /. L.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27

oaber groB. gum gbidicoe iiberaab
CT Der Sflpciter Die Summe bon ST.
600 NIT bem Semerfen. bemnddit cine
Teiic nod Der alten Seimatb gu
MAIDEN. Sran Mtaucr lit inter iold)cn
lmItdllocn natilrlih bes 2pbes ppQ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
LAST WISH CT GREAT ARTIST
Cyins Request os Great Painter Was
for Eoyat Recognition OF
His Wife.

The only cloud upon the happiness
Of Miliais was the fact that Lady
MiIlais-Ruskin's divorced wife
could not be received at court. Queen
Fictoria's prejudices We're so strong
that she excluded from this honor
ever woman who had been divorced,
no matter for what cause; and Lady
tlillais suffered with the rest Her
husband was tormented by this ex
On sion, which seemed to him unjust.
In his last days, as he lay dying,
the princess OF Wales-now Queen Al
Sandra-droYe to his house to ask
Liza about his health He begged that
g might see her, and she was es-
>olted to his studio, where he Law
ten couch unable to get M. The
Princess sVcAe to him With great cor.
Ci@lity. and finally. when she rose to
D she asked:
Is there anything whatever that
r1a 90 for you, Sir John?"
Yes returned the dying man;
there is one thing that your royal
Richness can perhaps do for me- If
5U1 viii promise it, | shall die with
othing to aflict my mind"
fhe princess, somewhat surprised
by his earnest tone, gave him the
f1uiise that he asked,
There is only one thing that |
#tsh to ask" said he, and that is
that you will try to have Lady Millai5
received at court
The princess, greatly moved gave
Ter promise; aud it was not very
org before the widowed woman was
-n'ited to a royal drawing ROOM
dunsey's
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
SMALLEST or DOGS.
The Chihuahua May be Concealed II
a Bouquet OF Flowers,

'"S SiihuafHa WAY be concealed lr
Bouquet OF Flowers.
or all toy dogs the chihuahua IL
probably the smallest and least com
mon. Originally they were a distinct
race OF wild Mexican dog which the
Indians crossed with a small domestic
dog in order to tame them
1t is breed distinct in itself and iq
not to be confounded with the long
haired, long cared Mexican poodle. A
remarkable fact in connection with il
Is that when taken away from Chi,
huahua and bred for a time in an.
other part of the world or even in
another district OF Mexico the pro.
5eny Increases in size and becomes as
the natives say degenerate
The breed is almost too delicate
and sensitive, says Country Life in
America, to thrive outside of its ma,
tive heath, In this country it re.
quires the tenderest care and unless
heavily blanketed cannot be taken out
except in midsummer.
4 fun grown dog can easily rest on
the palm Of the hand, Mrs &. 4. At
wood, of New Ycrk, carries two in an
ordinary sized nun. The pure breed
weighs from one to three and one half
pounds; the smaller the dog the mere
valuable. In the British MuscGm a
few years ago there was the stuffed
skin of a female OF this breed about
The size OF rat and as il to prove
her OF mature growth beside her were
two pups about az big as mice.
The chihuahua is an ami&ble little
creature of an affectionae disposition
and Is particularly desirable as pet.
i pretty custom in Mexico is to pre-
sent one Of these tiny dogs in a hou.
Quet of flowers to an actress Nine
Patti is said to have received one of
these gifts.
Even in Chihuahua the dog is yalu-
able. The puppies bring from $500 to
$500, but the best specimens bring
even more. Mrs Atwood paid 81 500
for her Chula, a black and white fe-
rale, weighing only pound and a
half, She prizes her at $4,000 Blan.
quita, another dog belonging to Mrs,
Atwood, weighs only one and one-tAird
pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
THAT TURNS AWAY WRATH"
ooIt Answer of Poor Lone Body"
Nevertheless Had Something Of
Sting to Il.

Ellen stopped scrubbing the YER
anda steps long enough to cast an ad.
airing eye on her employers garden.
says the Youths Companion. Sure
they are fine poses, We have, doctor, -
she said. I've a neat little house
bought with the money Id put by, and
an elegant garden it had last year,
too, but now there's neither stick nor
stalk in it"
What was it, hens or dogs3' asked
the doctor, alphabetically, mention.
ING his own aversions.
Sure me neighbor-bad luck to
hes'-had a ditch dug in her land,
and the water ran down into me gar.
den, aud washed all ME seeds away"
And what did you do about it?"
What could poor lone body like
me do?"
Well, didn't you at least say some
thing to the woman, complain or tell
her that you wouldn't stand it?"
Now, doctor, dear, hard words Just
leads to bad feelings among neigh
bors, and that we know as well as |
do; and it's not nae that would be
using them. So | only said to her.
l hope I'll live to see the foods flow.
ing over your grave as your ditch.
waters have flowed over me garden, .
and let it go at that"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
Rich Mems
Sons
w Ork for
Love
By JOHN D. WHITE

directors the railroad and OF the American Ind
He also represents the Rockefeller the United States Steel
Corporation.
Twenty years ago p Morgan, r, began working shipping
clerk with Drex Morgan Co Later he became executive of his fathers
London house He assisted organizing the London Underground and
the International Mercantile Marine CompQnye oaed ship trust
The railroads country certainly offer magnificent field for
enterprise Louis HILL second j. j. Hill elected this his
Beginning the railroad shops he worked through the various grades
agent and division superintendent till he railroad
president youngest in the country
Last fall Henry A. Hartman, nephew of E. H. Hartman began
working for the Denver Laramie Western $50 month
keeper.
r. H. Kuttchnit of julius krutscEn, director of opera
Of the Hartman lines has work assistant roadmaster Of
one Of the divisions Of the Shasta route"
Kingdom Gould of George j. Gould, has been studying
cal raiIruading in the southwest and in Mexico.
With this spirit Ralph Pulitzer oldest of Joseph Pulitzer
proprietor of the New York World has learned the newspaper business
practical viewpoint
Harry P Whitney began his business training bank clerk at $50
week He has charge of the $3Oo00O0 estate left by the elder
Whitney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LEGAL DECISIONS
ssxssssssssysssxsxxssvysss
Compelling Attendance Of Council.

Compelling Attendance Of Council.
men.--Certain members OF a town
council persistently absented them.
selves from its meetings, rendering
the transaction of business impossible
for want of quorum. The president
of the village in the capacity of tax
payer sought peremptory writ OF
mandamus to compel the attendance
OF the recalcitrant officials. In Will
son VS.. Cleveland, 122 Northwestern
Reporter. 284, the Michigan supreme
court denied the writ, because petit
toner had no specific right involved
which all other citizens did not have.
The council might have provided by
ordinance for compelling the attend.
ance of its members at its meetings.
Although respondents had combined
to prevent a Quorum. and there APP
peared no justification of their con
duct, courts, not being created to
conduct municipal affairs. can afford
no relief. The remedy. if there is one.
Is legislative, not judicial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
lileqible MANUSCRIPT.

lllegible handwriting. which has civ
en- rise 90 so many comedies, led to
Il tragedy in the case of Bacher a mu
Steal enthGiast Of the last century. no
devoted several years to the compo
sition of history OF Viennese music
His task finished, he submitted the
manuscript to the Austrian imperial
academy, which he had been icl 10
believe would dtlray the cost of its
publication After three moaths hig
manuscript was returned; despite
their best efforts, he members hac
been unable to de-. lev Il. uacaar
then endeayorea TO have his worl
Sopicd; but eycgv reo c.a'oHsi cug}
list who undertook the tasG had Is
confess himself b. al. Tia ttcrpuuof
attempted dictatins Tie w-rl. only tt
find that even lie cUu'l not decitac.
It, and heartaroAen al tlic discovery
that his years q to.l hed rrcyed tsuit
less, lie ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, ana Ga
lsAea his days in lunatic asylum.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
AS WE SOW.


The old mans face wore a puzzled
expression. and wistful sadness
pressed its way timdly into the faded
blue eyes. He read over and over
again the letter in his hand and lean
ed back in the chair with Il heavy
sigh
Frederick is generous" he nut.
!ered to himself, cycling check
which had fallen from the letter and
lay on the floor. Frederick is gen,
erous-geuerous, and why shouldn't
he be. with his own father?
But it's one thing to be open and
free with the pocket and another, with
the heart. He writes short, strange
like letter; treats our relationship as
business matter entirely; and. in
fact, it seems as if | never knew him
since he came to be man,
stubborn little rascal he used TO
be when a boy His mother get along
with him some way or other, but
was bound to thrash some OF his high
mightiness out Of him and l thought
did. But he's got it yet, as bad as
ever"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

Quite number of students have
'signiied their intention of accom-,
'panying the c. II. s. debating tenn
10 Dongola Friday night, where the
local team viii engage in a debatiye
contest with the team of nongola
High Il is hoped by Friday the mum
Der will be much increased so the
home boys will be doubly sure Of vic
tory by the earnest support they re-
ceive from their fellow students. The
crowd will go up on the train leaving
al 10 p. m. arriving there at 100
The debate will begging at s o'clock
and will be over at about $50 or 10
o'clock. Returning the crowd will
leave Dongola at about 1890 p, m
and get here about l:45 a. IN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
DON'T FOOL WITH THE GRIP.

The after results Of the grip are
apt to be exceedingly serious. It
leaves in its wake weakness and Il
rundown condition in general.
Prof, r r. r. Hicks OF Maplewood.
Ala, says that after grip, Ninol re-
stored his strength and cured his
cought after different physicians and
cough syrups had failed and he con
siders Vinol one of the greatest
blessing ever offered to the public
Paul G. Schulz 4 Sons, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
Women
Surely
Dress for
the Men
By, Frances Maule Biorkman

ing secured her proyder apses inevitably into dressing jacket peaa
ppars -aascurl-paper2 1t might incidentally be pointed
here that necessarily ugly ony costume and that
does bear relation anatomical structure her normal
functions and the work that she has to do
TO my mind is clear that while the great of women do at
present because Of their peculiar position dress for men, tins
wholly and temporary phase of their development that i
that have produced it, The
dress for the for other bat for
herself Then for the the history of this ho old world
may look to adornment give 10 clothing and clothing raised
point of and Then. also look for
natural law that alone produce normal improvement in
species and find the business of
understanding in female G.se. A&u/G&s%~s&~e
hands, Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

Sound the end of the recitation
periods throughout the c. II. S. build.
ing had not been in very good work
ing order the past several days ana
the teachers did not seem to get at
the cause of the trouble. But Prof. "
Schoembs 10, brought some of his
brilliant electrical genius to the
front and as result of his mar
vicious accomplishments no more
messengers viii have to be sent
around TO announce the end of the
periods.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
A lady and boy came into the of.

A lady and a boy came into the of.
fee, They had both Teen weeping.
Husband said the lady; its
rc2!,. 40 bad for you to keep Fred
from his birthday visit in the country,
just because he brought a note of
disapproyal from his teacher the
other day. He says ne was rot to
blame"
"Oh, no! They neye" are" replied
the father "The teacher probably
imagined it, ! told the boy just how
it would be If | set another message
Of the kind, and he probably sees
now that the words weren't intended
as lullaby"
But he would like to tell you his
story"
Il have no time forfairy tales.
There's no use talking any more
about it" And he turned to his led
ger in a way everybody understood.
The child burs into tears again;
the mother tried to comfort him; both
went out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

At the same hour, a man In his
prime, with cold, hard expression Of
ccuntenance, was sitting in a well
furnished office, thinking intently
upon some subject Sngularly he
also was talking to himself
"Well, here's the usual stereotyped
acknowledgement of my check, he
muttered. That's all I'm good for as
a son--to send him his salary for be.
ing my father. That's all he cares
about me. He never loved me; felt
1t in my bones-sometimes literally;
for he knew how to whip u boy to the
queens taste
when mother died I became really
as much Of All orphan as any urchin
that walks the streets.
Well | succeeded in life. and am
now able to heap signed and certi-
fe coal of fire on the governors
hes 4, regularly every month. Won.
der if he feels it,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

Well" unused the hard.worked &C.
countant in the Eext room, who had
heard the whole monologus and dia-
logue without trying particularly hard
to do so; Il wonder il when my re.
spected employer glides into the scar
and yellow himself he'll get any Goals
on his own gentle brow. From
Goals of Fire." in Everywhere
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 .... .22fI
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of De-
cember, 1909 .............2 22i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
December Circulation.

The above is a correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo Bulle.
tin for the year.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of January. 1910
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

H0Ur IS precious to nun, Tor S0mtTIMts ne must TOTTV
certain per cent for failure 10 live up to the letter
Of his contract, or on the other hand unduy keep
hustIing and squirting his workment during 'shine
weather. and sometimes encounters rebellion or, at
least, the complaint that they are doing 81 worth of
work for every 81 received.
House wreckers rail spikers and road workers are
said to suffer more in pecuniary way from rainy
weather than most Others
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

The Bulletin 10 on sale at ths 70
lowing places:
coieman's, 2t4 Eighth street
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant
Meshew News Agency, 221 Eight
street and IL Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

EARLY on the morning Of May 10th
fire broke out in the Vincent build
ing on the south corner of Eighth
street and Ohio leyee. That building
with three adjoining frame buildings
on Ohio leyee were totally destroyed.
as well as an adjoining brick building
Among the losers were r. Vincent,
John Nickles, shoemaker; A. Ragglo
and Leo Kleb. The loss amounted
to about $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

The Customer cant see how YOU
can afford to give away a pair of rub.
her oyershoes with every pair of shoes
you sell.
The Dealer--Then you don't know
how quickly rubbers ruin shoes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

Some people talk as II languages
we're intended only to be used for the
purpose Of making unnecessary noises
$3.50 y kxurszrxzx 49,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

and Wet weather not only renders certain KINDS
building material unfit the time being but there the added
danger for the woren climbing about wet and slippery Scafo
The hand sometimes orn~
and sends him hu8ng
down the ladder his bucket of pigment he generally has the happy
alternative of doing indoor painting and giving the outside ample chance
dry Every painter this method Of osonng indoor
work until the emergency and thus he often arrange TO lose
of and through obstinate spells OF wet
weather Carpenters have less chance escape the weather losses for
part framework must first reach compile
before much interior work be started
The rainy day a bugbar the large contractor who often
undertakes put up a building finish job time limit Every