davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
Her Dearest Pets.

." have a heart-rending scene in my
new DRAMA"
"How now?"
1.-THE heroine is in such reduced cir.
cumstances that she has to cook the
canary"
"Sad, sad"
But the worst is yet to come. She
has to build the fire with the rubber
plant"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
Frightened or.

A Washington a conductor, born
In London and still a cockney, has
succeeded in extracting thrills from
the alphabet-imparting excitement to
the anne of the national capitals
streets. On a recent Sunday morning
he was calling the streets thus:
"Haitch!"
Hight"
"Jay!"
"Kay!"
HE'LL"
At this point three prim ladies
picked up their prayerbooks and left
the car.-Lippincott's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
Another Theory.

How do you explain this charge
that beef magnates sell their product
abroad cheaper than at home?"
Patriotism" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax:: "They believe that a nation
Of meat eaters is likely to be at q
disadvantage in the event of any con.
f1ict."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
SHE HADA
REASON

mo, girls, Janet hasn't come yet"
answered Anne, as she greeted her
guests from the steps Of the veranda.
1--WE r going to stay out here and
wait for her and feast our eyes on my
new green wicker tea car, with the
furnishings that l told father must go
with it. We can talk over this latest
freak of Janet's. while we wait"
Whatever do you think?" demand.
ed the girl with dropping eyes. III
anyone of us were engaged to that
stunning man, we'd cling to him,
through fire and flood. And to think
that she deliberately broke"
1T is dreadful of her to do it, too,
for he was SO devoted, and such a
dear, and it wasn't her money he want.
ed, for he has so much of his own"
declared the girl with the Dresden
parasol. 1T seems a case of straight
and simple idiocy. l had a bit of a
talk with Janet by phone yesterday,
and she said, Yes. he's just Is charm.
ing as he aver was. And l wish we
could stay where we were just before
he gave me that wonderful hand
wrought ring. But we can't
but why?' I asked her.
"'Some time I'll tell you why-afte1
/ tell him. said Janet. It's such a
foolish, silly, simple sort of reason
that people will smile. Maybe the
smile is what makes me hesitate. But
after l tell him, I'll tell all you girls.''
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
The New Literary Field.

The New Literary Field.
Who's that Millionaire with the bic
touring car and the two extra tires?"
That's Tennyson Binks. He's the
fellow who invents the personal and
private memoirs of the worlds great
feather weights"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
Advertising.

why do you persist on making
speeches on the unpopular side Of a
subject?"
WELL" replied Senator Sorghum,
the people see SO many arguments
on the right side Of a question that
the only way to get a reputation for
sensational originality is to contradict
them"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
In Doubt,

"How's your garden getting along1"
Il can't tell. If those green things
that are up are radishes. It's great, but
If they're weeds it's going to be 3
failure"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01

Parting.
Might and . cool. sweet air;
Stars in q velvet sky,
It's hard to part in a world so fair
Goodby.
Night. and q breath OF flowers
Floating out Of the dusk,
Whispers Of attared eyes, and hours
OF musk.
Careless. the f~irefiies dance
And the insect orchestras play,
Farewell, perchance for a year. per.
chance
For aye!
Arthur Powell. in Gunter'a.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01

First Tramp-Bowery Staggers fell
off de excursion boat-somebody threw
him an empty beer key.
Second Tramp-Did he grab it?
First Tramp-He did; but when he
found dere wuz nothing in it to sus.
tain him he let go and drowned.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
FREEDOM.

FNEEDOM
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Keen from Washington,
D c., visited Mr.. Keen's mother, Abbie Keen
the past week. Il. Mr.. l. V. Critics from Liber-
ty was in the village the past week and while
here decorated the grange hall for the FRESH
mems reception, Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 18th. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thurston from
Ocean Park were the guests of Mrs. Ida Hus-
sey the past week. =. Mrs. Maria Liscomb from
Portland was the guest Of her friend Mrs. S. j.
Flye, the past week :. Mrs. Mary Lawrence
and several of her friends were in Togus Sep
TENDER 18th. o.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sampson
are away on an auto trip. Mrs Charles Dan
forth from Fairfield was the guest of her
mother, Nellie Banton, the past week. -. Mrs.
Nellie Banton's sister Minnie from Massachu-
sets is passing several weeks with her Mr..
Arthur Sampson is in Bath with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sampson -. Mr.. Winfred
Sibley from Massachusetts is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. d. W. Dodge There was large gath
ering to the reception given Mr.. and Mrs.
Parry Friday evening, September 18th and
fine program was carried out consisting of
songs, recitations and tableaux after which a
nice treat was served. The hall was prettily
decorated for which we wish to thank Mr.. l. "
Critics of Liberty . Rev. ]. Burford Parry
and Mrs. Parry were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Libby September 18th.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22

| The corn crop this year is large and Of excel
lent quality. 1t is estimated enss Aaine wfll
put up SO, 00O, 900 cans.
The Mount Waldo Granite Co.. Frankfort,
has a large crew working on S2,ooO.OOO con-
tract for New York city's great municipal
building. This structure is to cost $lO,OO0.O00
and will he one of the largest office buildings in
the world.
The fire alarm was sounded al 80 last Fri
day afternoon from Box 23 A ineman had
grounded line and the rings being irregular
some confusion was caused. The firemen with
hose carriage went over to the Coe- Mortimer
plant. but found it was false alarm.
The clerks in James H. Howes' dry goods
store drove to the farm of Mr.. Henry Morris
on Belmont avenue last Friday evening and
were the quests of Miss Eva Morris. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Georgia L. Dow and
Miss Alberta Farnham, who were formerly in
the Howes store They report delightful
evening.
THE LITERATURE CLUB. The annual meeting
of the Literature Club was held Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 10th, with Miss Margaret A. Dunton at
her summer home, 1.-THE Barracks" and was
most enjoyable social event. The charm of
the rare autumnal day and the well known
hospitality of the hostess were indeed privi-
lege, it was joy to share. The jolly party
arrived at o'clock by Preston's school omni-
bus method to be heartily recommended in
these days of automobile and carriage acct
dents, for the strength of the splendid great
horses and the really comfortable vehicle gives
one sense of security, and the novelty weighs
in the balance as we'll An appetizing picnic
supper was served at o'clock. At each plate to-
gether with the place card was quotation from
Browning and it was extremely interesting
to note the difficulty in recognizing some Of
these even to those most familiar with the poet.
the light If glorious bonfire on the beach. The
remarks of the president and report of the
secretary were listened to with marked inter-
est The choice of officers resulted in the re-
election of Miss Maude E. Mathews, president,
Miss Caroline W. Field, secretary and treas
urer, Miss Mathews, Miss Margaret N. Haz-
etine, Miss Elizabeth A. Kelley, Mrs.
James C. Durham, executive committee. The
club will continue the study of Browning the
coming year. Readings by Mrs. S. A. Parker
and Mrs. Herbert Chapel and song by DIR.
Herbert Chapel followed the business exer-
cises. The guests of honor were DR.. and Mrs.
Herbert Chapel. Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hilton,
Mrs. John erie, Mrs. Julia Wardwel, Mrs.
Elon B. Gilchrest and John R. Dunton. The
members present, Misses Maude E. Mathews,
Mabel r. Mathews, Annie V. Field, Caroline
W. Field. Margaret A. Dunton, Margaret NJ
Hazeltine, Eliz beth A. Kelley, Juliet A Wig
gin, Carrie E. Gilmore, Maude K. Russell,
Mrs. James C. Durham, Mrs. S. A. Parker,
Mrs. r. F. Dunton, Mrs. Geo. E. Bracket.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
Contrary to Rumor

We shall not remoue Belfast We haze six months orders
and ,oH glue good scher steady york. Our prices
h;nb md nm experienced girl from ST. 25
ner dnu We pay beginners while learning
THE EsTABRooKS SHIRT MFG. co.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22

cover certain bonds claimed to belong to the
estate Of said deceased. The defsnce IL that
the bonds were given to the defendant R.
w. Rogers and Arthur s. Littlefeld for plain
tiff; Dunton & Morse for the defendant.
There are over one hundred new cases on
the docket, including Ia ge number of libels
of court.
S muel Portion from Russia and francesca
Vasile from Italy were given naturalization
papers by the court Wednesday. Mr.. Portion
belongs in Belfast and Mr.. Vasile in Searsport,
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
: NEWS OF BELFAST.

#
Il ssfSsosns pat the post Of. office nost office.
X ABsPooSSls SPRINGS. At the posi- ST 0 L H. W.
sgoc9SgsTcsT At the S'0's
k SI Store ofD. J. Dickens Isa n Dow
CAgsSSn yan, searsport ah 10 receive mc sub,
J. 4, ~ asnttorized agents 10 ie'e''e 'N'
Brooss, s' and d advertisements. ,.,,,,,o ~
|riPt .,.,s , JOURNAL PUBLISHING TO-
meeting of the school commit
Che res'''' ~ ,t The office of Superintendent
/ . VII r' ,sy. Monday evening.
En''' " Vaughan of this city occu-
Re, ,.o,t Of the church in Brooks esS Sunday
'si 5.' la.-true tie do So during the fali'
n' Wa digging and shipping potatoes up
7hs5 Gil Price qai last week. AZ cents a
be ,..t money in that for the
F'"' rg,rs and Dickinson returned
bnis'' u Monroe fair where they ex-
st 's'9 a., goods and are at Unity fair this
ibited ,g''> -,,.r. good business in both
is'ss .,- rsr.erson. manager of the Alpha,
Ge'Ts5 tine Waldo County hospital for
u Pa''4 rss s,gae has been closed and
reaia''' lend closing out his business
.1's Ct.
ls Belfast Yacht Club will be
3 -..l l.-0se his. Thursday evening.
sIa ur.s ance will come before
OIL .-s. ss desired that there be
r,e t..aIae-s
y -..-,- s. run an excursion to
September 25th. She will
S'. .. r.s-. 1T $50 M, and arrive in
r0g she will leave Ban
'ls .t- r. cents.
m Togus, the last of tie
lsed 1y Orrin J. Dickey
"a saay october 4th. This
..-.- special rates from all
-lurnham branch and
I'M
f .-... H-' 9' 'Ne Seaso'' Pc
7' t~ lickey to that point.
Ma
TIM 'A'''l7 IN INC ie''"''
week ending September
Ma 'liS' o. - Hieel' MSS
III ...... Murchler, Miss Ada A.
,r5s -.- "''. MISS Florence '''i'i'i'
IGN ''cAloru \ Z ie''eis,'
,a.s .'' N1ii ''i' t.A'.4'" -
ais. ".-5f Niarelee L. Wal I'LL
Fs ,F '' "a'ei'''an' riaih
IT,
o- -... ,as announced an excursion
N' r Wen "i''e" =" III 0e oil III
rs '' t'9' 'N,.''y ~ ''''
s1s nuns " '''''' 'N' WIN
lu. 'ooN am 0f'. ~ w.
8. ~ ~ NC '''e "a wy
to t''' W. 1'f'' > an NC 'ef'i
{ 'a ''' prom ''e''0e iei snip
psts aoe hY the steamer MILL
'1......s s... Via. stockton Springs.
Mr. AMI .r, ring Field entertained
..-..- .a4+aga panohscot Iodoe
NE -. - .,,
NE .1
= +- W.. va . 80 ~. i'0
WET ~.a-sm~a tma, u..an
b -, 80. NJ. ~
VS. '-Dseis l. 0ooA' -is' al
isaF af simpson MISS Aua NAN
VI '+ 'i',oie' ln0ii'AS 49, oAe''
s'ss'- ~ Ne" u n anu '",A'o
lie. ~ --- s'1' '''u'e sde''' anu
iAs RS. "''Ls' Vi tme oeiias' Lecture
ui'7' ''''' "'A Oe ''e oaio,yh
'ca' 9.-'.F 'oa''s'' CONSISTING u oaroiyh
s'-'' -.' ''' ,1"',a Hi.npo1n' ~ sion,'
10 -'''-'- '.' ,a' io''e "".'e' ''o''''.
-'- D ''' '' i'sra'o SPEAKS Oh 'hem as ioi-
W.
..-. i', - 80 ~ porI;n :; nia;n
7heiv ,sra,tr.are- last night that they stud
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22

TROY
Mr.. Elmer Glover of Troy, who has been in
poor health for several years, passed away
Sunday, September 18th. .Leoolie Agnes, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wy
man, died quite suddenly last week of cholera
infantum The funeral was held Wednesday,
p. M, Rev. A. S. Rollins officiating The in
terment was at East Troy. Their only re-
naming child, Leola, has been critically i'll
with the same disease but is now gaining.....
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Myrick of Lynn, Mass.
are visiting friends in town.. Hiram Hill
man of Bangor visited his uncle, E. H. Gar
celon, and family last week.. Miss Edwina
Garcelon visited in Lewiston last week..
Miss Mae Glover was summoned home from
Portland Sunday on account of her fathers
illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
MARKET REL|EVED|WHEAT IS STRONG
Stress of Urgent Liquidation in Mon
days Session Modified Yes
terday-Close Weak.

New York Feb S.-The stock mar
ket was somewhat relieved today
from the stress of yesterdays urgent
liquidation. The hesitating tone on
the recovery and the renewd break at
the last proved that the speculation
is still suspicious. There was much
puzzled conjecture as to the sources
and motives of the cling wave with
which the market opened. The de-
mand when the liquidation seemed
checked and prices tended towards
recovery was langud.
The professional element, surprised
at yesterdays renewal of forced
liquidation, were timid. When prices
ceased to so down today the lapse in
to idleness at the recoveries kept the
speculative sentiment somewhat dis
couragd. The opinion gained ground
that he weakness was due to belated
liquidation of large individual ac-
counts dating back 30 the period of
price imitation last year.
Sentiment regarding the federal in
corporation bill improved today. part
ly on account Of the approval Of The
measure by corporations interests,
added to the questionable chances of
the bills enactment at he present. SEES
sion.
The copper trade reported some con.
cessons of prices for that metal, but
the January statistics of the Copper
Producers Association are expected
to show another material decrease in
stocks Copper industrals today were
exceptionally heavy.
The nervousness of speculation was
manifested in the final break in
prices, which sent Union Pacific. Steel
and Amagamated Copper to the low
est prices of the session and Of the
movement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Feb. S,--WIIEAT--Re-
ceipts 400; shipments 1884; spot
firm; No. red $129M $50 elevator
domestic and 100 nominal fob.
atioat. Options easier on cables but
soon rallied and during the day ruled
firm in the absence of offerings and
coverings by shorts. The market ap-
peared to be oversold and acted in
dependently most Of the day. Closing
5s@a net advance. May 11SA July
109A.
CORN-Receipts 25,300; shipments
$500; spot firm; No. 72Ac elevator
domestic, 72A delivered and 1924
fob. afoat options firmer on small
offerings, closing AMH net advance
May 1914; July 1873.
OATS-Receipts 4270); shipments
500; spot steady; mixed nominal
natural white 52n55; clipped white
53055H. Options without transac.
lions, closing Y net higher
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
Yesterdays Grain Markets at Chicago
Showed Marked Advances at
the Cleose.

Chicago, Feb. WHEAT Closed
strong near the high point of the
day. The market oneaed weak OF
large arrivals and foreign weakness.
but there was sharp rally on buying
by southwestern interests. Later tho
bullish movement was accelerated by
influential concerns who bought free.
ly. Other factors in the advance.
which carried prices generally from
Is to IL higher. were the compare,
lively small increase in the worlds
available supply and reports of crop
damage in Kansas and Oklahoma
May closed q higher
No. red 1.23M1.24; No. red lis
0122; No. hard 1.t2hm11413; No
Is hard 110@112A. May opened
109% M1o912; highest l.1o7s; lowest
1.o92s; closed l1098; July l.o1A@
101%,
CORN-Reports that country ele
vators are receiving little grain from
idl iHtlS SdNC bulll6H tlttiu W Tue
corn pit early in the day after a weak
start. Prices advanced from l TO rs.
Closed firm at near the high points
of the day with May 5s@A higher.
No. G3; No white Ga; No vel,
low cay No. G2h No. 3 white g.:
No. yellow 62GG3. May opened
65A mG53s; highest GGA 0GG&; low.
est G5A; closed G53s July GG&.
OATS-Opened weak but rallied on
improved shipping demand and the
advance in cash oats. The advance,
however, was less liberal than in the
other pits and kept between z and
u. The close was strong. near the
high points OF the day, with May "a
Y higher.
No. 47A; No. while 47A a 4Sh;
No. Al; No. white 4Gh m47b;
standard 47A @47E May opened
ASH @457s; high 4G9s; low 45%;
closed 4G3s 04G19; July 4512.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
GOVERN MENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

b U TTER - Weaker; creamery
specials 80; extras 30; third to flrsts
2Gm2SR.
CHEESE-Firm AMI unchanged.
EGGS-Unsettled and lower; West.
ern 22626R.
COFFEE-Futures opened steady
at unchanged prices to a decline OF
i've points in response to the decline
Of partial "a franc in Havre. There
was a little European selling and some
scattering liquidations. The market
closed steady, net unchanged to 5
points lower Sales 1880 bags: Sep
TENDER $T15 spot steady; No. : Rio
So 9S% mild quiet. Cordova 9dD12.
SUGAR-Raw nominal; Muscavado
80 test 1854; centrifugal 9G test Ala;
molasses sugar 80 tet 339; refined
steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09

Few suspect how unutterably little
the world and its splendor have been
able to turn my mind giddy. Herrings
and potatoes-a clean wooden chair,
and a wooden spoon to eat milk soup
with--that would make me skip like
child, for joy. And this-without the
slightest trace of exaggeration.-From
a letter of Jenny Lind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb. S.-CATTLE- Re,
ceipts 11,0G0; Toe lower; steers s4.7j
$500 cows and hemers 3.40mG.00;
bulls 400M52j calves 3.50m90G;
stockers and feeders 3T5M5,40.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; strong to
sc higher; choice heavy sS.75M8,9O;
butcher 8.75M8,85; light mixed $50
$3.50; choice light SGO@8.70; pack,
ing S,G508.75; bulk OF sales $500
SIS.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1900; 15G25c
lower; sheep 5.15--7o0i lambs 725d
900; ycalling 700mS.59. ISL
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
The Rivals,

A Long-Felt Want and Public De-
mand were conversing together. q
have large circle of acquaintance"
observed the Public Demand. 81 am
always being met" The Long Felt
Want laughed heartily II have the
best of it, old chap" he remarked.
genially, Il am always being filled"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis, Feb. S.-CATTLE.-Re.
ceipts 000; steady; native shipping
and export steers sG.85m750; dressel
beef and butcher steers 5.50M6.70;
stockers and feeds 3,50n5.1O; cows
and heifers 3.40m5S0; Texas and In.
dian steers i.50m5.35.
HOGS Receipts 5000; 10c higher;
pigs and lights $G,50mS.65; packers
8.5O@S.70; butchers and best heavy
S.756SS5.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; steady Ia
10c lower; natives s475@5.9O; lambs
1000 sec.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
NOTICE.
RES MAKlNG.
DRESS MAKING--Of any kind, No
3Gll Highland avenue.
American Tobacco.

The tobacco grown in the United
States Is of two general types or
classes: Cd cigar tobacco, and (2)
chewing, smoking, snuff, and export
tobaccos. In 1908 something more
than $50 million pounds of cigar to-
bacco was grown in the United States
and nearly four times the amount Of
the other types.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
Whea II Il Free of Dandrun, 1t Grows
Luxurin1tiy.

Fair preparations and dandrur cures.
rs 4 rule, are sticky or irritating Affairs
that DO no earthly good. Hair. when not
dseas ed. grows naturally. luxgriantiy.
Dandruk Is the cause OF nine-tenths of
AL hair trouble, and dandrur - caused
by germ. The only way to cure dand-
rum Is to Kill the germ: aud, so far. tho
only hair preparation that 81. positively
DESTROY the germ Is New5ro's Herpicda-
,bsolutely harmless. free from grease.
s'iiment. dye matter or dangerous drugs.
allays itching instantly; aakesha
iossy aud soft al silk. Destroy the
use, you remove the effect" Sold by
ding druggists. Send IOc. n stamps for
inpie 70 The Herpicide Co., Detroit
rfrh
NJ DO lar sotwes guaranteed. Paul
Sch h 4 Sons. special Agsats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09

Most married people aim to have
snowy house, but home is not merely
four square walls; 1t is a place for
growth, Tor growing together like
a double cherry seeming parted" 1t
ia place Tor children to grow into
physical vigor and moral health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb S,--Money on call
easy 2A@2% per cent, closing bid
IN, Time loans dun and steady; six
ty days 3b; ninety days 81 six
months 4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper AZ to 5 per cent. Sterling
exchange closed strong; demand
$48G0J; sixty days 4S3.7J0 1885.
Bar silver 512s,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09

md facility with which they are husk-
ed Con- hu3king Is pretty expensive
opefa:ion here IA the East compared
With VIVA. II IL in the West. and any
move 10 lesson this expense should he
looked X On with favor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
An Elastic License,

81 may have been in error" ad.
mittcd tho bard. but my poetic H.
censc ought to cover the indiscretion"
Cover sueh a break rs that? Say
you1l ue using that license to run an
alto LCXt"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
Named In Honor Of KIM Iamsa

Albany. N Y, at first called Bever.
wyck and later Williamsstadt, was
named finally in honor OF King James
H.. who had been duke Of Albany, as
we'll as OF York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
Boredom Lonu Existent

Boredom is the oldest symptom In
the world 1t came into existence
with man, though it was a woman who
first recognized it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
No Bearded STAGE Hero7

It is sometimes said that the stage
sets the fashion. But the stage is not
omnipotent. 1t cannot present stage
hero in u beard-this season. anyhow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09

1t is time to exercise patience
when the heifer becomes a mother.
Not always do we realize what a crisis
this is in the life Of the young COW.
and We are often inclined to use brute
force to educate" the prospective
COW. Bnt this is only opposing brute
force to brute force, and the result
s quite likely as not the spelling
a COW.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
CENTRAL
Corrected to Feb. LIST, 1910.
ThE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo.

:, 10 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibuls
limited. arriving CChicago 10: 40 am.
asia q. IN. Daily st. Louis Mgha
Limited. arriving st. Louis 7:20 a. III.
sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
$50 a. N. st. Louis Special
800 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
1878 a. m. 81. Louis Fast Mail
1878 m. Chicago Midday Special
R:35 o. m. Daily st. Louis Limited.
ASS .. m. Afternnoou Express foi
)din. Effingham, Nation, ChampaigH
s:1o .. m. Thebes Accommodation
s:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Elk
prsAs.
fo:to .. m. Chicago night express,
rrivtnx ut Chicago 7;15 q. m.
x:xo .. m. Memphis and Nashville.
s:4s .. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Limited.
$50 a. m. Seminole Limited FOX
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
500 .. m. Padpcah and Louisville
1:4i p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1871 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chattar
isoga and Atlanta.
$3.50 p. m. Filton and Msyfield 10
csmmodation
$50 ?. m. Paducah aud Louisvills.
6:s5 p. m. Memphis and New Or.
saks Special
For through tickets, sleeping car so
commodations and further Iuforma.
dos apply ut illinois Central Pass~a.
ger station, Cairo, III.
]. n. JokEc, rIckst Agent
a. HATCH, a. p. A.
~, AAM1oN. pss~ vr.wt~ Nor
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09
Psychological.

IL is curious that when a good
man has a double" the double IL al
ways very. very bad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-09

While experts have been declaring
that alfalfa would only grow fin Ger.
tain soils and in certain climates il
has proven adaptabilty to nearly all
climates and almost all soils. II pro
duces with rainfall as scant as IA
inches, and in the Gulf states -four
ishes with So inches, gives crops at
an elevation OF 5000 feet above sea
level to hight of six feet or over,
with nine cuttings year, aggregating
10 TO IL tons