davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases,
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you can? For sale
by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
BROOM CORN is DESTROYED.
Entire Available Supply Burned il
Charleston, ILL.,, Fire.

Charleston, ILL.,, March 2O.-The ell
tire available supply of broom corr in
the United States was destroyed by
a fire which swept over II blocks and
caused a loss conservatively estimated
at 100000. The buildings burned in
clude the Glover Leaf railroad depot,
the Big Four Freight office and stor-
age sheds, four warehouses and the
elevator Of Wheatley & Under.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
MANY WAYS OF ADVERTISING
euocess-know Talking Points
Of Your Business.

There Is no business that can be
carried on successfully without adver-
Using In some form. A lot of people
have very peculiar ideas about adver-
Using. 1t is an art in itself, and the
man that has mastered 1t Is on the
highway to success, says the Merrill
(Kan.) News. Some people imagine
that all that is needed when they have
anything to sell is just to simply IN
sert an ad in the paper and that is all
that is. necessary. This is a very
wrong impression. First the adver-
tiser must be familiar with what he
Is advertising just as the book agent
or insurance agent know all the
talking points about their business.
has and advertise it so. No adver-
tiser can afford to advertise that
which he does not have or cannot do
and expect to succeed. The man that
reads the ad must be taught to expect
the article to be just as he finds it
described. Another thing that is very
necessary in successful advertising Is
letting the public know what you have
and the quality. People nowadays are
looking for quality. No man with the
quality Of goods the people want need
be afraid of advertising too much. A
business that will not admit of adver-
Using and make the investor money
Is not the right kind of an investment
and should be disposed of at once. A
good legitimate business will substan-
tiate the nan behind 1t carrying on
any amount of advertising. BY this is
not meant that a man with a ten
thousand dollar stock of goods is to
spend that amount in advertising.
That is not business. But he should
be able to carry on at least from SIS
to $50 per month In advertising and
be always boosting his business.
There are a number of ways to boost
a business. A man that will allow a
customer to come in and pull him of
his chair before he will wait on him
Is not boosting his business. He is
knocking. People like courteous
treatment. The mar that never uses
his show windows and shelves to dis.
play his business has not the ability
necessary to conduct any kind of bust.
ness and make a success. A newspa-
per that uses old type faces and does
not keep stocked with the newest de.
signs to be had will not be liable to
get any fine Jobs of printing that
might be had had be kept up with the
demands. A man must try to please
his customers and keep what they
want. People are peculiar in that
way. They want to be pleased, and
nothing Is more attractive than to ask
people to do business with you. Some.
how they enjoy being invited to trade
at your store. Every shelf, clerk, show
case and window in the store should
be a constant advertisement. The
local paper should also be used. Your
ad in a foreign paper will not have
near the influence it will in the home
paper. The people like to patronize
home as a rule If they are just asked
in the right way and through the
right channels. If you doubt these
things, try a three months campaign
and do your best. Don't do it half,
then expect results. Go at 1t like You
meant to win.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March Observation-Disclosures
steady; beeves, 96.2o@6.S5; western
steers, $4.75@5.90; stockers and feed
ers, s4.O0@5.S0; COWS and heifers,
S2.60@5.90; calves, $685. @S.50.
Hogs-Market SC lower than yester.
days average; light, Se.90@7.15;
mixed, $6.70@7.05; heavy, $6.6506.o0:
rough, $6.55@s.7O; good to choice
heavy, $6.700e.s5; pigs, 3e.8o@7.15.
Sheep-Market steady; native, $500
D5.15; western, $3.2505.25; ysarlings,
S4.750sS5: lambs. ast,vs. N.ooes.Se.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
Laundrymen to Advertise.

The Laundrymen's National asscx1
ton has concluded to enter upo,. {
decidedly unique campaign of educa
ton. The executive committee, head.
ed by L. H. Fisher of Kansas City,
has been authorized to present to the
women of America the claims Of tho
modern steam laundry upon thsfr
greater patronage. For the purpose
of securing the desired publicity the
sum of $4,000 will be expended. The
association will tell Its story to the
people Of the country through the ls ~
Ing newspapers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
LINCOLN CAR DESTROYED.
Historic Relic Burned In Prairie Fire
at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, March 20. - The his
toric private travelling carriage of
Abraham Lincoln and the car that car
ried his dead body from Washington
to Springfield, ILL.,, for burial in 1866,
vas totally destroyed by a prairie fire
that swept Columbia Heights, burning
every bit of dry grass in the northeast
part of the city and setting fire to the
shed in which the car had been stored
for several years
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
STAMP DEALER CONVICTED.
Kansas Banker Acted az a Fence Fou
Burglars.

Wichita, Kan, March 20. = l.. s.
Nafzger, formerly president of the
Fourth National bank of Wichita, was
found guilty by a jury in the federal
court here of buying and selling post
age stamps. The offense is punishable
by a maximum sentence Of five years
in prison and a fine Of $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Twin oity Markets.

Twin City Markets.
Minneapolis, Mar. 2o.-Wheat, May,
97Nc; July. 99hc; No. 1 northern.
99Hc; No. 3 northern, STAG; No. 1
durum, S4Ac; No. 3 corn, 40; No.
8 white oats, 2sAo; barley, 95c; No.
2 rye, 3ehc; No. 1 fax, $2.66.
Duluth, March 2o.-Wheat, May.
98Nc; July, 99Ao; No. l northern,
$40.
South st. Paul, March 2o.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.26@4.75; cows, $3.1b@4.50;
calves, $4.oo06.75; hogs, se.65@6.s0;
sheep, yearlngs. 3a.eo@5.oo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
Additional Locals
Formaldehyde at Mallory's.

AuuIVIUu0U IOCdJS
Formaldehyde at Mallory's.
GIRL wanted for general
Homework. Mrs. +. N. Wood. Sc
Forma]dehyde, 40 per cent.
2bc a pound at Wamberg's Drug
Store.
We understand the Elliott Ho.
tsl will be opened again in the
near future.
As the weather was rather
mild the band gave another street
concert last Monday evening.
FOR SALE-I will sell my
Ford Auto ct a bargain for cash.
B. A. Cumming. 81
Come in and see our wild
Grass" Bond. Just the thing
for letter heads and envelopes.
Bert Dalhoe went to Sher-
brooke last Thursday to make
preparation for taking out his
naturalization papers.
Now is the time to lay in a sup
ply of stationery for the coming
year. We can furnish you, and
guarantee satisfaction.
The M. e. Ladies Aid Society
will hold their annual sale and
supper in the basement of the
M. 3. church Thursday, April
18th. 5O-3t.
Gard Board, Blotting Paper,
Bristol Board, plain or linen fin
ish, Writing Paper and Mono.
gram Stationery at the Pioneer
office.
The John Thompson family
have moved from the Pepper
house, where they spent the win
ter, to their farm home west of
Clifford.
Tuesday, March 21st, was the
first real day of spring, notwith-
standing the fact that we have
had some spring weather before
that date.
We understand that a Hopeite
visiting in Page last week put
out the light of a Star Checker
player Of the aforesaid city.
Hard luck, eh Mac?
John Arkenstein, who has been
connected with the Star Meat
Market for some time, left Mon
day evening for points in the
west. His place is being filled
by Geore Hanson, of Minneapol-
is. whose ability as a meat cutter
and pleasant manner has already
made him popular with the many
patrons of the shop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
JOHN WANAMAKER SAYS:
~ mover In my life used gu.

al never In my life used such
a thing az q poster, a dodger or
q handbIIi.
"If wanted to sell cheap Jew-
eIry or run a lottery scheme !
might use posters, but ! wouldn't
Insult a decent reading public
with handbilIs.
"My plan for rs years has
been to buy so much space In a
newspaper and fiji It up with
what wanted. would not
alive an advertisement In 4
newspaper Of 400 circulation for
5000 posters and dodgers"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23

So Il 10.
"Will you tell me why to entertain
a dwarf is the anne thing as to blow
up with an explosivef"
Didn't know the two acts had any
resemblance. Why Is 1t the samef"
Because. stupid. it 10 to dine .
mite"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23

Noted Painter Passes Away.
London, March 3o.-Ernest Crofts,
R. A., the noted painter and keeper Of
the Royal Academy, died here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23

ADVERTISING FOR DIRECT RI.
TURNS.
Our neighbor killed his Thomas Cal,
For reasons all his own.
Then he was sorry for the deed.
He felt SO sad and lone.
Next week he advertised for one.
n e'er. he got replies,
The old cat turned up home again.
1t pays to advertise.
T. q. NJ, in N. Y. Telegram.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
Seed for Sale.

Hope Grain Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
Of
BALLARD CO. BANK
CLOSING or BANDANA BANK
PARTIAL CAUSE ASSISTANT 4
CASHIER ASSIGNEE.
BAD LOANS AND NOTES
Amona Causes of FaiIure--Volun.
tary Action Became Effective
Yesterday-Bank Ex-
amner's Suggestion

Paduoah, June 9,~-Accolding to the
statement of Vice-President Jim
Wyatt, Of Keyil, the Ballard county
bank at Bandana, KY, this morning
with file papers In voluntary assign
ment to e. 0. Sexton, assistant
cashier After a preliminary exam
nation yesterday State Bank In
spector Frazier is said to have ad-
yised this course His examination,
1t is said, resulted in ending the affairs
Of the bank in chaotic condition,
due to loans that turned out bad and
10 the severe losses sustained BY the
bank during the past three or four
years.
The banks doors will lie closed
today but viii be reopened tomorrow
and the affairs OF the bank carried on
as usual The depostors will not
lose cent OF their deposits and the
bank, it is declared, will be able to
regain its former prosperous condi.
tion.
The bank, according to the state.
ments Of those familiar with its af.
fairs, has had severe losses during
the last two or three years One Of
the heaviest was the robbery, for
| which John Bugler served term in
the penitentiary, and in connection
with which other persons in Paducah
were arrested The burglary insur
ance company succeeded in defeating
! the claims of the bank and the stock
holders we're forced to bear the losi
Of over $4,000
Fast on the heels Of the robhor!
came the successful defeat of a larg'
loan, which the stockholders ais,
were forced to sustain. Following
this the bank lost heavily In the fail
! ure Of q newspaper corporation \
which it had advanced loans, and
though the directors Of the corpora
tion lost in suit to defeat the obi
Continued on sixth page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
CARRIE: NATION
DIED IN KANSAS
FAMOUS SALOON SMASHE7 SUI.
cuMss AFTER SEVERAL
MONTHS ILLNESS.
HAD EXCITING CAREER
Did Much to Create Prohibition Sen.
tlment In State of Kansas
Where Most of WORK
Was Done.

Lcayenworth, Kansas Carrie Ma
tion, the Kansas saocn saiasier died
here tonight at 7;G5 o'clock. Par
ess was the cause Of death. For
several months Mrs. aNtion had bbeel
in poor health and onJanuary % en-
te9ei the local Sanitarium where she
died, hoping to recover from a ner-
rous break down.
She was born in Kentucky IN 1916
Her maiden name was Moore and il
said as a girl she was absolutely
fearless. In her early life she mar
red man indicted 10 tile use Of in
;o&icanrs, which created in ner an
intense aversion to the alioNne
When she died she determined to de.
ole her life to the suppression of the
,quor traffic,
Later she moved to Kansas where
She married Mr.. Nation who sympc.
.l!zed with her Her first smashing
was done in the bar room. of the
Gerry hotel in Wichita, Jec, 27, 1860.
She was arrested and remained in
iail for several days.
On January q, 1901, armed with the
favorite weapon a hatcnet, MIS-. VA
ton made another raid in Wichita,
this. time smashing two joints. Dur
ing the next few months Mrs. Ma
ton surprised different Kansas towns,
coming unheralded and leaving a trail
of wrecked bar room fixtures where
ever she visited.
Remarkably few of the saloon men
used violence in restraining Mrs. Ma
ton, although she was assaulted and
severely hurt at Enterprise.
!. BY this time the state o. Kansas
was in ferment reused by the spirit
Of the Kentucky women, people he
gan to organize smashing parties,
The saloon power was being
wrecked as a result of the agitation
Bills were passed by the legislature
which strengthened the State prohi
bitory law.
/ Thus erradic as her life has been
Mrs. Nation was responsible for the
greatest temperance awakening ir
Kansas. She did not do much smash
Lraxcog
/ While lecturing in New York Cit9
she created a sensation by appearing
in the horse show of the Madison
Square Garden and demanding tina
thet the occupants Of the Vanderbilt
boz contribute money for home fo
the drunkards wives which sn'
founded in Kansa City, Kansas.
associated charities of Kansas Cit,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
CLUB
DEFEATED ELKS
BENEFIT GAME FOR Chill DRENss
HOME WAS SENSATION
OF SEASON..
MANY GREAT FEATURES
One Man Made Third After Having
Fanned--Another Received
Cabbage Boquet--um-
pire's Safety
Threatened.

Errors. errors everywhere and
way TOO many to count /"
Such was the way Defcial Scorer
Ted Cochran summed up the contest
when he handed in his report of the
game yesterday afternoon between
the Alexander Club and the Elks at
the ball park for the benefit of tsie
childrens' home, giving the team
winning 10 runs and the EKs ~
From start to finish the game was
cne continual heehaw.
The change. in line up was so
frequent that it was nearly impossi-
BE to keep tab on who participated
in the game.
For the Alexander club Leslie
Finch started in pitching and seldom
gave more than four bases on balls
each inning. He was taken out OF the
box in the seventh inning and Dill
low put in his place but he couldn't
do anything But walk EN- and after
a few more had been tried In the
hox Finch was put back in and
finished the game out. holding the
Elks down to 27 hits. They were
hitting his cGryes SO hard he might
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
DEATH OF OLD Citizen
John Steger, Sr,, A Years Resident
of Cairo Passed Away
Last Night.

John Steger, Sr. died at his resi-
denee, 1911 Locust street, at 6:S5
o'clock last night after an illness OF
almost a year, the past months hav-
ing been confined to his bed The
cause of his death was stomach
trouble.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Steger, four sons, Joseph, Jacob, ed
ward and John and one daughter
oslo. all Of whom reside IN this city.
Mr.. Steger came to Cairo in 1867
Al years ago He was born in Berlin,
Germany, Aug s, 1Si1 being nearly
10 years of age. He was married IN
Cairo July 1, 1876 He was employed
for many years at the old JACOB
Klein brick yard and for the past 10
wears has been employed at the
Ching's Mill & Lumber Co.'S plant
He was an active member Of that old
time german organization the CAIRO
Casino, up to the time of disbandment
Of the volunteer fire companies, ne
was an active member of the Arab
Fire Co.
He rendered valuable assistance
duringthe high water period Of 1881
for which he received much commen'
dation.
Funeral arrangements have not ye'
been made, but it will probably take
place Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
THE CHECKR00M BOY.

Blessings on thee, little man,
Checkroom boy. with subtle plan
To secure the trieksy dime
When / come at luncheon times
How thou smilst when appear!
How thou seem'st about to cheer,
Deferential, confident,
Seeming not TO care a cent
Whether ere leave | slip
In thy palm the hard wrung tipI
Though ia rather take my hat a.
WITH me, thou wilst not have that.
Firmly dost thou take the thing
AS thou DIST catch bird on wing.
Aye, and how thine optics gloat
When thou grabst my overcoati
Sometimes greatly do i fear
That some day when \ appear
Thou wilt check my coat and vest.
Tie and shoes and all the restl
And thy blithe companion, too,
He whom we with trembling view
when we go 10 wash our hands.
In the wash room there he stands
with whisk broom in his grasp.
We cannot escape his clasp.
Merrily he fiicks his broom
Like a shuttle in a loom.
How his whiskbroom blaps and blips
AS he brushes out the tlpsl
Blessings on thee, little man,
one of the tip getting Giant
Couldst thou know the thoughts we
think
Thou wouldst never even blink,
For with checks for hats and coats
Thou dost also get our goats.
Bllthely brush and gayly check
And take tips in by the peck.
But some day, am afraid.
Thou wilt cause a new crusade.
Chicago Evening Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
one KILLED %
SERIOUSLY HURT
WEST BOUND CALIFORNIA LIMIT
ED coLLlDlo WITH LIGHT
ENGINE. -@.
ORDERS WERE DISOBEYED
Ea. accr # Light Engine Blamed by
Ca,ltG1d Cfiicial-Both Trains
,saYcEc9 at High
C..ced.

ALB ."c-rro.\N. H., Jnne 9.--One
person ya3 t.Hcl sad - iuiuredSthis
morning when te west bound Cali
fornia limited On the Santa Fe col
lided with a ligat engine near Do
mmgo, New Mexico, thirty miles
north OF here.
The dead:
A. w. Green, Las Vegas. engineer
Of tight engine.
injured include:
Ray c. Flower, fireman of the linz
tied, Las Vegas.
T. E. Sinner, dining car conductor,
Chicago internal injuries.
George seaIover, Las Vegas. engn-
Ger, badly scalded.
c. o. Clarke, conductor, internal.
Atomic saIiro, Chicago, chef, burn.
ed.
E. J. Frankey, cook, back and arms
injured.
Ray B. Hall, mail clerk, Alburquer
que, ribs broken.
c. StauIeer, Webster, South Dakota
head hurt.
Perry L. Knight, III Paso, bruised
Mrs. n. n. Rides, Willow, Califor
MIA. internally hurt
Railroad officials attribute The
wreck to disobedience to orders BY
the engineer of the light engine Boil
trains ere travelling at high speed
Relief trains were dispatched from
here and the dead and injureaBrough
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
Two Necessary Witnesses
in Bribery Trials.

ee'nmbus, u, Iune o The testi-
n Ngen j. Evans il ember OF
rouse OF repr, sentatives,
d jury is expepted to
9dictments of legisla-
led that he received
n L. c. Miller to
'elled salary loan
y. U@l states evidence.
Georgs @ otter legislator,
an. sa~n.+ viniAs, speaker of the
house, VIII W -'f-@arv witnesses in
the for aconing hrluory trials Nye,
recently acquitted Of the charge Of
receiving q bribe, had stated that the
speaker had been given money to
influence legislation. Nye voted
against the salary oan bill when he
ana Evans were members of the
calendar committee OF tie lower
house OF the legislature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
Tar WAGON Was Burned Out,

Contractor Williams has not been
able to complete portion Of the
brick pavement on Commercial
avenue owing to the burning out or
the tar wagon which happened sew
eral days ago. Fred Farnbaker, the
baiaer maker. has placed it in good
condition again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
s4.076,S54.3 81
SIX KILLED MANY HURT
Santa Fe Passenger ColIided With
Tie Train at Domingo, N.
M,-- Relief Train Sent.

Santa Fe, N. M, June 9.-The
Santa Fe's California Limited west
bound collided with tie train near
Domingo, New Mexico at 1890 this
anorning, Reports reachlng here
were that six persons were killed and
many Injured.
Relief trains left Santa Fe for Do
mingo at 1880, s.4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10

condifon
Bigelow diplomat serioaly homeo the
Highland Falls N. " the result parayc stroke Owing
Che is nnetyhree) feared
DR. Milton Howell York who attending him, refuses dis
Bgelow family said Were
would must
remember viii be November He
cheerful Sunday with his children grandchi
he akedcheerfully them. Bgeows
chnPouney Bgow Major John Bgeow Miss Bigelow and
Mrs Annie Bgow Harding have been at his bedside continually since
the best health for
weeks regularly his literary work setting
eran hours each day for pleng his Reroecons of
he ascrbes
fact that really feeod He born Ulster county
N Bigelow Of the New York Metro
president OF the Lenox Ator and Tden found
aon president Of the Ten member Of the art commission Of
the York chamber
e president York school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
Goose Did Good Work.

Thanks tosa goose, poultry yard
thief was traced at Gutersblum, Ger
many, the other day. The goose
cackled perslstently In front Of
house where her companions had been
hidden, and this led to the thief's ar.
rest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
Vinccnnes Continued Rer Winning
Streak and Defeated McIeaEs-
borc--Double Header at
RopkinsvilIe To-day.
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results.
Hcpkinsyiile 4, Cairo 8.
Clarksvile /, Fulton 0,
Harrisburg 3, Paducan /.
Vincenues II, McLeansboro 2.
Where They Play Today
Cairo at Hopkinsville double header
Fulton at ClarksWiIe.
Harrisburg at Paiucah.
McI.eansboro at Vincennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
OVER S4,00O.O0O CASH
Banks of Cairo Show Over Quarter
Million Increase in Deposits
Since Last Report.

The statements just made OF con-
dition by the four banks OF
Cairo, in response to calls by the
Comptroller Of the Currency and the
State Auditor Of Illinois, show de-
posts of $4074,S543S, divided as
follows:
Alex. Co. Nat. Bank. -. 81 ,O22, ,S72 81
Alex Co Saw. Bank. 979,G63. 40
Cairo Nat Bank. 512,976.72
1st Bank & Trust Co., !, 1,561,S41, 70
s4,076,S54. 81
This shows an increase of $172,-
3599S the most marked change be-
ing an increase Of $2S2, ,036,l6 in the
deposits Of the First Bank and Trust
Co,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-10
HOT WEATHER ALL
OVER COUNTRY
HOTTEST JUNE DAY KNOWN
WAS AT CHICAGO
YESTERDAY
MANY PROSTRATIOAS
First Death of Year as Result of
Heat in oklahoma--tiottest
Corresponding June Day
4. in St. Louis

Chicago, June 9.-There never has
been a June day in this city as hot
as today in the 40 years in which
a temperature record has been kept.
At 4 O'Clock the thermoter read IS
This was the figure on the United
States official thermometer The
government street thermometer reg
istered 3 degrees higher. At s o'clock
tonight 1t was. 90 degrees. Numer-
Gus nrostratons but no deaths were
reported. FW
W. Even hotter weather is predicted
for tomorrow
FIRST OKLAHOMA DEATH.
Kansas City, June 9.--The first
death OF the year as the result Of heat
in Oklahoma was reported from Okla
homa City Frank White, 70 years
! old, who was prostrated Wednesday
died today The high temperature
in Oklahoma City today was 80,
Kansas City 9S.
HOT IN MUSKOGEE.
Muskogee, Okla, June 9.-Mrs-
kogee experienced the hottest day OF
the year when the mercury reached
103 Joplins high mark was 99
Wichitas maximum was 97
ST. LOUIS WEATHER.
St Louis, June 9.-This was the
hottest corresponding June day loc-
ally since 1896, the official tempera-
ture reading of the weather bureau
Being 9S degrees, at 3 p. IN. while the
+ street level thermometer recorded
| 104 at the same hour The mercury
jumped from 81 to "a in three hours.
Two boys were drowned while bath
in the river and two prostrations
have been repoted.
100 AT PEORIA.
Peoria, ILL.,, June 9-'rhe therm0m'
J eter at thv government station regis
tered 100 at O'Clock today. This
Is the highest record since the station
was established in 1905. No pros
tratious have been reported, :, 4
+ L