davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
CHAPTER Nv.

"HE days that followed were
busy ones for Gladys and Ma
bel. The apple blossoms faded
and the petals fell. leaving tiny
apples in their places. And down the
rows of trees stretched smaller rows
of cabbage plants-thousands Of them.
The girls kept the cultlvator going tire
lessly. The weeds had not been Kept
down very we'll the season before. and
the ground was so filled with seed that
It often seemed as though the cultivat'
ing only made two weeds grow where
one grew before. But by dInt Of an in
exhaustible supply Of stick-to-it-iveness
they kept ahead. and at last the weeds
gave up. The fight was too hot fol
them. and they succumbed and allow
ed the cabbages to grow to unmolested
maturity.
One day in early August as the girls
were helping their mother set the din
ner table their father came in with a
letter in his hand and worried look
on his face.
Its Lon," he explained in answer to
his wife's inquiring look. HE got bis
leg broke in a runaway. Carrie wrote
for me to come awhile II l could
There isn't any one they can get to do
things. and with all those cows &c
milk
"Of course you must CO. broke IN
Mrs. Sanders. "The girls and l will
look after things here"
"Yes: do 60. papa," spoke up Gladys
"I'd like to try my hand at-runnine
this farm awhile"
Mr.. Sanders smiled. Running
quarter section is a bigger proposition
than running an acre." he said. Blu
! guess you'll have to try it for few
days"
Mabel was picking up some wind
falls one hot afternoon a couple O
days after her father left to take car
of his brother when well dressed
stranger drove up to the fence ant
called to her.
"A fine crop Of apples you hav
here" he remarked as the approached
! "a little the finest Of spZ I've seen yet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
Ten Dairy Commandments.

On Thou shalt call each COW by
name, in a gentle and loving manner,
for the boss will not hold him guiltless
that taketh her name In vain.
(2) Remember the Sabbath day, and
do only such work as seemeth necessary.
(S) Six days shalt thou labor and do
ali thy chores, but the seventh day is
Sunday, and the cleaning Of the stables
and all unnecessary work should be
dropped, so that thy son and thy daugh-
ter, thy man. n.servant and thy maid-ser-
want may attend church.
(4) Honor and respect the Kiugly
Sire, that thy days may be long upon
the land which the Lord thy God giveth
thee.
(5) Thou shalt not swear.
(8) Thou shalt not scold.
(7) Thou shalt not curry the cattle
with the milking stool.
(S) Thou shalt look we'll to the com
fort of thy cattle.
(0 Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbours herd, for verify II
heapeth Goals of fire on thine o wn head
nO) Covet not thy neighbours herd,
for verify thou hast made thy selection
and verify thou shalt prosper II thou
stay by thy choice.-Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
GENTLEMEN.

Joseph \. Anderson, South Paris.
Albert G. Barbour, South Paris.
Charles e. Bradford, Turner.
Augustine Burbank, South Paris.
Franklin M. Burbank, South Paris
Warren Burbank, South Paris.
George Bryant, Oxford.
Horace NJ. Bolster, Paris.
Albert e. Blake, South Paris.
Augustus l.. Blake, 8 ,uth Paris.
Daniel 8. Brett. South Paris.
George Burbank, South Paris.
Ebenezer Bean, Conway, N. 81.
VIM. NJ. Brooks, Woodstock.
Hiram w. Briggs. Liyermore.
Samuel Brett, South Paris.
Charles H. Burbank, South Paris.
Charles II. Bean, Brownaeld.
Thomas Baker, Oxford.
Calvin W. Brown, Albany.
Lorenzo Buck, Buckheld.
Solon II. Brekett, Minot.
Edmond Z. Barker. StOueham.
Jonathan Bryant, South Paris.
Stephen e. Clark, Woodstock.
Urfah ]. Colby, South Paris.
VIM. W. Colby, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
KING COLES
OLD PLATTER,

"How ] wish I had another pewter
platter" said the bride.
Craig dropped Robinson Crusoe'
and stared ut his beautiful new cousin
Ugly old things. Cousin Elinorr he
said.
Perhaps" laughed Cousin John
"Old King Cole might have one"
"And who in the world is Old King
Cole?' asked the bride.
"Oh. queer old fellow who lives by
himself in tumbledown farmhouse on
the Edgerley road" said Cousin John
His name Is Kingman Cole. but ev
cry one calls him Old King Cole"
Craig listened eagerly. II his much
adored Cousin Elinor desired pewter
platter she should certainly have 1t
even though II took every penny 10 his
bank and involved visit to the queer
old man who WAS the terror Of all the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
Hoar and Evarts.

On one OF his later birthday anniver'
saries Senator Hoar wrote to William
NJ. Evarts and congratulated him upon
his length of years. In his reply the
aged lawyer said II brought to mind
an old lady In New England who had
occasion to write to friend about
some matter of trifing Importance and
when she had reached the end OF the
thirteenth page awakened to the fact
that she had been rather dinuse ano
added. "Please excuse my longevity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
Somctimes folks gst a good M anY irons

Sometimes folks get good many irons
in the fire at the same time in spite of
themselves. Jobs come thick and fast,
some days. The best way to do, then,
is to keep calm and 90 straight ahead
doing all the little things that lie in one
part Of the farm when you are in that
locality, and then 90 on to something
else. Finish what you have on hand,
Time brings all out right to the mau
who works this way.-Farm Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19

Must the horse GO? Is the anxious
ouery of the Illinois Farmer. To b.
sure he must go, and the faster the bet
ter. Who wants horse that does not
90? In these automobile speed days the
faster the horse can 60 the better We
like him, and soon nobody will be salts
fied with less than two-minute clip
Farm Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
WINTER AND SPRING SESSIONS.
LADIES.

LADIES.
Isabella A. Andrews, Paris.
Rebecca Barker. Oxford.
Cynthia s. Buck. Buckdeld.
Esther r. Barbour, South Paris.
Sophia e. Burbank. South Paris.
Martha G. Cole, Parts.
Laura j. Chase, South Paris.
Ellen M. Colby, South Paris.
Mary Ii. Charles, Fryeburg.
Jane A. Crawford, Oakham, Mass.
Betsey j. Cummings. South Paris.
Susan A. Caldwell, South Paris.
Frances E. Clark. South Paris.
Sarah X. z. Charles, Fryeburg.
Martha N. Clark. South Paris.
Rhoda J. Clark, South Paris.
Harriet X. Cummings, South Paris.
Mary Z. Cummings, Paris.
Jane Cushmap, Woodstock.
Ann Cushman, Woodstock.
Elvelena Durham, Hebron.
Mary f. Dingley, Lewiston.
Geneva Deering, South Paris.
Mary 8. bennett, South Paris.
Ellen 8. Forbes, Chester. Vt.
Emily A. Goodenow, Paris.
Josephine L. Galllson, South Paris.
Almeda S. Hersey, South Paris.
Charlotte +. Hall, South Paris.
Minerva Hawkins, Oxford.
ANGELA Hayes, Oxford.
Elizabeth G. Hale. Bridgton.
Flora K. Harlow. Boston, Mass.
Urania w. Hill, South Paris.
Eliza Ann Hyde. South Paris.
Elizabeth II. Holmes, South Paris.
Sarah J. Holmes, South Paris.
Augusta p. Hall, South Paris.
Frances A. Hammond, Paris.
Abba Hooper, Pals.
Jane A. Jewett. Cornish.
Sarah Z. Jordan, South Paris.
Mary K. Knight, South Paris.
Louisa A. Knight. South Paris.
Eliza J. Knight, South Paris.
Evilina II. Knight, South Paris.
Eugenia b. Keith. Oxford.
Mary II. Lord, Oxford.
Cynthia II. Leighton, Falmouth.
Abby d. W. Marble, Poland.
Sarah P. Mitchell. South Paris.
Harriet e. Merrill. Gray.
Sarah X. Morse, South Paris.
Frances E. Morton, South Paris.
Mary z. Morton, South Paris.
Sarah A. Merrill, South Paris.
Elizabeth w. Mitchell, South Paris.
Hannah e. Maxim, Paris.
Isadore NJ. Newhall, South Paris.
Jennette A. Perry, South Paris.
Martha e. Perham, Woodstock.
Isabella Partridge, Paris.
Ardelia II. Prince, Buckfield.
Jane p. Rankins, Hiram.
Mary Rankins, Hiram.
Sarah j. Rust, G0rham.
Abby Y. Shurtle1, South Paris.
Abby T. Stevens, South Paris.
Mary Ann Stickney, Browndeld.
Lucinda A. Stickney, Norway.
Clara Smith. Denmark.
Cynthia A. Swift. South Paris.
Sarah II. Stowell, South Paris.
Catherine n. Stowell, South Paris.
Eliza Stowell, South Paris.
Maria Stowell, South Paris.
Sarah p. Skillings, South Paris.
Maria Sturtevant. South Paris.
Annette X. Stowell, South Paris.
Adeline Q. Stowell, South Paris.
Mary Tucker. South Paris.
Maria K. j. Thayer, South Paris.
Almira Thayer, Norway.
Julia M. Thay er, Paris.
Angeline Thayer, Paris.
Clara K. Walker, South Paris.
Louisa d. Wadsworth, Hiram.
ElnOra G. Wilson, Falmouth.
Georgianna q. White, Charlestown, Ma
Harriet NJ. Woodbury., South Paris.
Emma r. Woodbury., south Paris.
Irene Yates, South Paris.
Prescilla r. Yates. South Paris.
Number Of ladies, 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
A Lovers Quarrel.

Hello. Fitzy. Where did you gel
that black eyer
"Oh. II was only lovers quarrel
Lovers quarrel. Why. your girl
did nh give ynu that. did sheF'
".tu. !. WAS her ether lover"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
Charles d. Caldwell, South Paris.
George L. Cooper. Paris.
Charles H. Clifford, South Paris.
d q n1nlaAao To onfnv,

Charles d. Caldwell, South Paris.
George L. Cooper. Paris.
Charles II. Clifford, South Paris.
r. 8. Coolidge, Canton.
Charles r. Durrell, Oxford.
Jonathan Eastman, Chatham, N. H.
James L. Fuller, Manchester, N. 81.
Howard G. Freeman, Windham.
Dana D. Farnham, Paris.
Henry Fobes, South Paris.
Robert W. Gray, Paris.
Edward A. Gallison, South Paris.
Daniel T. Gallison, South Paris.
David s. Gross, New Gloucester.
Charles s. Gross, New Gloucester.
Frederick A. Hatch. Bangor.
George T. Hitchings, Andover, Mass.
j. G. Hunt, Albany.
Sullivan 3. Hutchins, Bethel.
Amasa r. Heald, Sumner.
Lewis G.. Hersey, Sumner.
Fred. II. Holmes. South Paris.
Abijah Hall, South Paris.
Charles Hall, South Paris.
John s. Holmes, South Paris.
Henry N. Hall. South Paris.
Albion Hersey, South Paris.
Christopher G. Hayes, Paris.
Lyman Hutchins, Albany.
Washington Irving, Wilton.
Ithamer Irving. Wilton.
Erastus p. Jameson, Cornish.
John F. Jameson. Cornish.
Edwin r. Knight, South Paris.
George W. Kittridge. Paris.
Ebenezer Leach, Raymond.
Elias II. LovejOy, Peru.
Oliver H. Lowell, Windhame.
Wilson Leighton, Yarmouth.
Daniel Lombard, South Paris.
VIM. H. Lincoln, Oakhap. Mass.
Joseph NJ. Meserve, Liyermore.
Lyman d. Morse, Souli Paris.
j. j. Morton. South Paris.
Franklin Morton, South Paris.
Peter j. MITCHELL, South Paris.
Joseph Fl. Morse. South Paris.
Augustus Morse, South Paris.
Horace j. Morton, South Paris.
James d. Merrill, South Paris.
Ansel C. Mitchell, South Paris.
Lewis b. Mathews, Paris.
Cyrus II. Morse, Paris.
Malcolm Mclntire, Parsonfeld.
Silas Nutting. Otisfleld.
George w. Newhall, South Paris.
Flaylus v. NOrcross, Dixfleld.
Eugene p. Newhall. South Paris.
Edwin Patch, Otisfeld.
Charles q. Pendexter, Bartlett, N. II.
Roswell p. Park, Bangor.
Edward NJ. Purington, Windham.
Granvill Porter, South Paris.
Ezra NJ. Prince, Turner.
Wentworth X. Richardson, Otisfeld.
N. johnson Rust, Gorham.
Elias Stowell, South Paris.
Daniel Stowell, South Paris.
Francis H. Skillings, South Paris.
a u
John B. Stoweil, South Paris.
Franci- Sturtevant, South Paris.
Jonathan Stickney, Br0wnaeld.
Peleg W. Smith, Denmark.
George Simmons. South Paris.
Leander 8. Swan, Paris.
tAlbert S. Sturtevant, South Paris.
Samuel StOwell, South Paris.
Thomas Stowell, South Paris.
VIM. K. Simmons, South Paris.
d. b. Sil,by, Aurora.
George H. Stowell. South Paris.
VIM. II. II. Stowell, South Paris.
Leonard Turner, Turner.
John r. H. N. Turner, Buckfeld.
Horatio d. Torrey, Western, Mass.
Henry o. Thay er, South Paris.
Thomas S. Walker, South Paris.
II. Walker, Jr., South Paris.
Alden B. Wadsworth, Hiram.
Pelee Wadsworth, Jr., Hiram.
Joseph Walker, Jr.. South Paris.
willard II. Woodbury.. South Paris.
Francis Wlnslow, Windham.
Henry B. Walton, Franklin.
Henry F. Wardwell, Albany.
Alfred A. Wight, Otis6eld.
George E Woodbury., South Paris.
J. d. Woodbury., South Paris.
40.
Whole number, 24.
for all the terms, 800.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
Students Of Sixty Years Ago.
Catalogue of Old Oxford
Normal Institute.
A List of Those Who Attended
This School In Early Days.

One Of the institutions which has be-
come historic in South Paris was the old
Oxford Normal Institute. In the days
of an educational system with little Or
ganization as compared with that OF to-
day, this school attracted q large num-
Der of students, and the wonder of those
who hear and read of it now is where all
the classes and the students found &C.
commodstious in the village of South
Paris as it then existed.
The first principal Of the school, Mr..
Kinds, while he seems to have been
man of peculiarities, at least had per-
| sonality so distinct that to his students
he stands out as one of the conspicuous
figures in their recollectiOns.
One of the students of the old Insti-
tute, Rev. Henry o. Thayer of New
York, has done valuable historical
service in preparing volume, partly in
manuscript, relative to the early history
of the school, which he placed in the
public library year or two since. This
volume contains the early catalogues of
the school, copies of the Esthetica, a
paper published for short time, and
quite an amount of manuscript matter
by Mr. Thayer, relative to the school
and the character and services of Mr..
Kinds.
The Democrat has recently received
from Miss P. N. Andrews of Paris Hill
copies of several issues of the Esthetica,
and by having 1t in that convenient form,
is enabled to present the list of teachers
and students given below, which will be
of considerable general interest. This
list is published in Vol. l, No. l, of the
Esthetica, under date of May l, 1850,
and is as stated catalogue for the year
then ending. The lapse of time since
that date is sixty years, practically two
generations. Only about half dozen
OF those named are now living and resi-
dents in Paris, and only few elsewhere.
Second Annual Catalogue of the Officers
and Students of the Oxford Normal
Institute for the year ending
May, 1850.
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT.
SUMNER AND FALL SESSIONS.
E.P. KINDS,
Principal, and Instructor in Mathematics,
Mental Science, &c.
AARON YOUNG. JR.,
Instructor in Natural Science.
HoRATIo D. ToRREY.
Assistant.
BYRON COY,
Teacher of Penmanship.
ARTEMAS L. HERSEY,
Teacher of Vocal Music.
MISS FRANCES WADSWORTH.
Teacher of Music on the Piano Forte.
MISS OLIVIA j. RECORD,
Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
MISS ABBA B. BAILEY,
Teacher of the Primary Department.
WINTER AND SPRING SESSIONS.
GEORGE A. PERKINS,
Principal, and Instructor in the Lam
guages, Mental Sciences, &c.
ALvAH BLACK,
Instructor in Mathematics.
CHARLES E. BRADFORD,
HORATIO D. TORREY,
Assistants in the Languages and
Mathematics.
AARON YOUNG, JR,
Instructor in Natural Science.
MISS MINERVA HAWKINS,
Teacher of the Primary Department.
MISS EUGENIA B. KEITH,
Teacher of Music on the Piano Forte.
FRANCIS Fl. SKILLINGS,
Teacher of Drawing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19

Keep your hens from straying over on
the land of your neighbor. Be particular
about this II he has any crop growing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
AMONG THE FARMERS.
SPEED THE PLOw."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topic
is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY ID
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
A Reliable
Remedy
EIY'S Cream Balm

- liilhi dOSoroeO.
Gives Relief at Once.
It s.eansss, soothes,
h'a.s aud protects
the diseased mem-
bran resulting from
Ca,avl and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores .Ls Senses of
lasle and Smell Fu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19

TASTE and Smell. Full size so cts. at Drug
gsts OF by mail. In liquid form, IS cents.
Ely B,others, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19

Curious Mode Of Life Of the Owarfs OF
Rhodesia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
EXPLOSIVES ARE FOUND.
Two Gallon Can Nitro-s;ycerIne Was
Set to Destroy Steel Bridge
at Pecria-Failed.

Peoria, Ill.,, Sept, 5---The discovery
today of a two gallon can Of nitro.
glycerine with a fuse and battery be.
side it, and small clock TO time the
explosion, hidden among the steel
Orders of the new bridge in the Eas.
Peoria yards. gave the nrst clue 10
the identity Of the men who blew IN
the Lucas and Sons plant and tho
structural steel in the yards SUNDAY
evening.
The find was MADE Dy a former
employe Of the Peoria and Pekin
Union who. with railroad detectives,
we're thoroughly examining the site Of
Sundays explosion. The shot hal
evidently failed to go OFF, as It was
set for 1890 p. m. when the other
shots were fired.
There IL no clue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
ELECTIONS IN
SEVERAL STATES


a retired physician was elected gov,
ernor by the Republicans today by q
plurality of about 1900 over Lawyer
Charles D. Watson. Of st. Adams,
Democrat The Republicans elected
the balance OF the state ticket, and
hotn their congressman but the Dem
ocrats made gains in the Legislature
The Republican plurality was the
smallest, with twa exceptions, since
1870, but State Chairman G. F. VIII
Jams, Of the state commottee. de
clared that the rain storm was The
principal cause OF the drop OF 1200t
In the plurality in two years.
The Democrats are inclined tonigh
to be iubliant.
The Republicans reelected Foster
over Frank Plumley, OF North Field
The legislature Will elect a Unitet
States senator. for which office pres
ent senator, Carroll s. y7age, has M
opposition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07

|sea, extending from the Gulf of Mex
leo to the Great Lakes, should not be
abandoned The Lakes to the Gulf
Deep Waterway, and the development
of the rivers which flow into It.,
should be pushed to completion Wig
orously and without delay. But We
must recognize at the outset that
there are certain conditions without
which the people cannot hope TO DO.
rive from it the benefits they have a
fright to expect,
Railroads in Con.roI.
In nearly every river city from s..
Paul to the Gulf the water front Is
controlled by the railways. Nearly
every artificial waterway in thu
United States, either directly or IN
directly, is under the same control,
|It goes without saying nat tunless
the people prevent it in advanced the
railways will attempt to take control
of our waterways as fast as they are
Improved and completeds nor would
Ii blame them if We the people, are
lsupine in the matter. We must sec
Ito it that adequate terminals are pro-
Ivided in every city and town on every
improved waterway, terminals open
lunder reasonable conditions to the
luse of every citizen, and rigidly pro
ttected against monopoly, and We
must compel the railways to cooper
late with the waterways continuously
effectively, and under reasonable cou
ditions Unless we do so the railway
Hines win refuse to deliver freight to
tine boat lines, either openly or By
| Imposing prdhibftory conditions, and
1.-THE waterways once improved will do
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
BROWNE TRIAL NEAR END
Attorneys for Defense did not Fin.
ish Argument Yesterday
Burke Attends Trial.

Chicago, Sept. G.-The attorneys
for Lee O'Nell Browne, minority lead
er charged with bribery in the elect
ion of Senator Lorimer, failed to com
plete their arguments in the defense
today and will continue tomorrow. In
tine afternoon the states attorney
viii make the final argument. The
case Ia expected to reach the jury be
fore tomorrow night
States Attorney Edmund Burke, OF
Sangamon county, attended the
trial today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07

81 love the rose. the violet" said he
with twinkling eye. Il love the blush
of early morn and the tinted twilight
sky. | love the poetry of life--its
charms won't deny--but there's moth
ing love so much as a good big hunk
Of pie"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RS

RDJe rImn cars due TO leave Second ST e
DCAs AsMN Ing north on Commercial Ave
every Is minutes from .. m. 70 III p. M.
Going north.on WALNUT 5tevery ID minuhal
nom .. m to 1853 y. m.
fOpldT 81. Line 10 il I'VE second 81. Sc'
Ing north on Holnrook. NJ S67; 6:77; Gas; 6:ds,
7:l2 am. and on the Same III nscs every hons
until le;42 and ll.12 p. m.
Going west on Twerty- EghA1 81. ~ bAs
BIB; 6:S4; 6:45 and 7:04 q. m and Oh Same min
utes every hour until i0:54 and I:0A ), m
Poplar 81. cars due TO pass 81. MAYS pAFs
10 minutes after leaving Second by
Belt Line Owl Cars I,c ! On q, w III i
M; l5o =. m; $50 d M; s:p q. m; <:s0 \. N
$50 q. m. -
NORM on Comm ercixl--Iz p. m. 4. u. ~
m 5 o. m. 4 H. m. 8 0. m.
Belt and Owl cars are due 70 paas v'eA
Thirty -fourth IT, ib minutes kftsr tsav u
SEQ nd 3,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
GOVERNORS OF
WEST LRAV|NG
tConcluded from First Page,)

ors have announced their intention o
leaving st. Paul at once. Gov, Brooks
OF Wyoming, Gov. Wesley, OF Sout
'Gakota. and Coy. Norris, Of Montana
will leave at once, Dissatisfaction
over tho failure to receive recogni
tion at tie hands Of the congress as
whole Is evidenced by the executive
members Governor Norris was YER
bitter. He said WAY, we could
MT break into that meeting now with
burglars jimmy"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
Drain Swamp Lands.
Developing Higher Education.

Henry Bailey was examining a
cherry tree In his orchard at York.
Pa, when suddenly hen few down
from a crotch Of the tree, Bailey got
a ladder and investigated In the
crotch Of the tree he found the hens
nest and In 1t nine little chickens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin daily and Sun
day during the year 1907. 2215
Average number OF complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during The month
OF August. 1910 !. ...... 2o6s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07

Reason we don't think much o. de
promise D de rainbow Is kaze we all
time wishin' we could strip IT to rib
bons an start millinery store.--At-
lanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
WATCH FOR IT.

Read The Bulletin tomorrow morn.
Ing for our special offer on s@@t
music and pianos. It should interes'
everybody.
SHELTON PIANO co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
Brain Needs Exercise,

Our brains are Just as much open
to training and exercise as our bodily
muscles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
AUGUST Circulation.

The above Is correct statement Of
the circulation Of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1909 and for the month
OF August, 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this fifth day Of September, 1919.
s LEO, j. kLI8B.
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07

TO get the Associated Press news
i Cairo you must read The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
STATE CONTROL
THE DAY

Concluded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07

The Nuiistln 10 on sale n the 70
%&!ns piscss:
!. 6x3eman'x, 7o1 cowmsrcisi Avsnu.
HsfNesy House New, xtaa<
5iua Front Restaurant