davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
Opu Der Gubfette.

Bel ben &htleuttn Safob @aspor
uOH Glbsr StrnBs bat fi& elm Stamm'
batter sinssitslit.
Puitor Or. 8. s. SdmiOt issnsts
uorIssisn WfttDo6 absnO IN isinsr
Uohnuns Sohn Shwsiser Don @roar
auenue uno Srdulein 5lOrsnce Boos
pon SonssOuls ole Gin elhdliGss She
paar tin.
Die Nomination pon Beamten bss
Arbeitsr 5orib. uno Sir. lint. 8srsins
fur ben ndhftsn Tsrmin finost Sam
flag. ben %. Ds,smbsr. absnos 8 llbr.
in Der 8srsinsbulle. Sds Proiptct Aus'
nue. uno NlOer StraBs, itatt.
Pstsr allubnh pon Wiollis Gusnue.
Der um Wiontas babel srtuppt mirbe,
als er lif In einem %aoen i'm ceuiralsn
Staottbsil lSaoren aneisuets. manoerts
ipdIsr nab einem Ysrb6r in @rmansel
uns uOn $500 SlrSidait in's 9eians
nib.
PoIi,iit @barlss VI. @ullaehsr uOu
Alosr StrnBe lssts am SOnntas Nbsno
sIne auf s7425 lautsnos itootiide Yin
DeIiuns auf Den Gid. sbe isins @at'
tin NIT ihm auS9ln9 uno oils Seios
ipdter 3uriidfsbrtsn. mahtsn iie Die un'
angenehme Sutoednn9. oaB iih iemano
Die anWsiluns anSeeisnst battle. Dem
Oieb miro absr Die Suhs nidts uhsen.
bsnn bic Seiabluns Der anweiiuns III
elnseitsllt mOroen.
Sonntoa. ben 29. De;smbsr. gian'
miitass 3 llhr. finost bic Oissidbrist
Delhnahts Ssisr osS arb. 5ortb. unr
Sir. lint Yrreins iiutt ebsnfalls St
ihseruns Der Slnosr. Slsi4,siiiS fin
oct cine Gbsutsr YOritsIluns Der oeut
idsn SonntassihulSlaHs untsr bsI
9sttuns oss Thsatsr Dirsttor @palc
Shmiot itutt. 70 oaB fur unterhultuuG
beitsns asior9t 1T. Das Somlte be-
ftsbt aus ben Ssrrsn @palo SHmlbt,
Carl 9ruia nub Sulius ShtbwohI.
Yuitor 0enrp SBsbsr's Uohnuns or
Slrt StruBs III unter Quarantdns &C.
itellt wOrosn. neil idmmtlldhe jSnmilien'
9Iiebsr an ocm Sharlutfisbsr srtranfI
iinb. Sueiit srfraHtlt Die EOd,tsI
Dturp, Ounn folstsn bic iiinssrsn Sin
Der uno ON OOnnslita9 nurOe aut
jsrau gBsbsr uon Der Srunihsit srsrif
fen. Sbidon Der 3uituno Der @rfrant
ten jismlid ssfdbrlid mar. 10 erwartstI
Der bsbanoslnoe arjt bod ibre Sent
iuus.
Sobn 8. SilbsbranO. elmer Der Osut'
ihtn Pioniere oisisr Ssitt. lit ssitsrr
Wtiitas in ieinsr Bobuuns on Bird
StroBs burh ben lob abbsruftn NOR
ben. Der SeritOrbsne wuros Dor 5s
Subrsn In SOnssoaIs ssbOrsn. iam ole
8nabs nah Scranton unb mar ole 9si
isImohsr BON Der gadnmanna @ompa
ME unseitsut /; sr wiro pOn Der Uilipl
uuo elmer Tohter iiberlebt. Die Bsi
issuus wirb um Samitos giadmittae
i'm sores Pill 5risObOf ftuilfinOsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26

- Das Central Sotel on 9ndapau.
no Gusnus Durcs frhb stitsrn WiOrssn
burh einsn SronO bsosuisnO bsiddOist;
mshrsrs obsnuuf wohnsnOe PsriOusn,
wslHe Gritiduus our6 Rauh bsfIir6.
istsn. sutwidsn auf bsna9bartsn Odd.
ern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
aafapanna 3weis

NiOrssn abenb, 5rtiias. ben 81
Ds,smbsr. lit reseImdBiSs 8eriumm'
lung Oss 5wsiass uno Ssumteuwubl,
wO;u WlitaIieOsr uno Dslesatsu lid
uoll,dblis rinfinOsn iOllteH.
User fih fur uuisre Deffrebunssn
intsrsiiirt. fiHOst bel ben Ysriamm'
luussu itsts Elm Thsma ODER cine De
battle, bic i'm aurest unO ermuntert.
Bite. phnftIiG uui 8 llbr Su ioumsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
@ ASrp5ent SppDtbefen.
SGalsD-
Realsiseutbnm ~ beriantsn.


$2S0O faufen einen adsr panb In bet
Staot ieosr 6ub sbsn nnb feiH
fur @emhisanbau. @utts iehn
Gunner 9aus, 9hbnsrbauS unb
fleintr Sdsuns; 6ruht. 9iur
20 Dtinuten pom @sriAtshous.
Dieiss 1T Gin ltbr islttner @riff.
Sprsdst IN Der Sifics Dor uns
idumet nibt.
700 Sisbsu Gunner 9aus. elarPe
Summii, ishr srOBs xOt. naht
BET Strabsnbabn, 3irhe unb
Shule.
45OO Yruhtuollss Saus, ails Btrbei,
isrunstn. nabe Der o, Y. d B.
uno JiOrtbsrn @lsctric, elarfs
Summit.
1915 Ahl 3immer Saus. sin Nder
Sano, Steune, gln,abl Sruht,
b1ume. isbr nahe Der anbalte.
itailon erStra6enbubn. Talon.
5000 Sshr eutes feds 3immsr Sans,
gutter 9sller. 9rOss Datfammer,
ale 8erbs0etun9sn. uolle Soi,
9ioro Nincoln Apenue.
1000 Sisbsn !3immsr Saus nuo pia
Cots. Wiariou StrnBe.
1850 9lsun 8inmer 9aus. CUTE 9of.
S5ruht. ponesoale StraBe.
27O0 3w.i domlIitn 9aus. sre6s Got
Haum fur sinsn bopptlien Blod
borne. 9isw StroBs.
$500 Ssbr biibiass Saus. Itdbs Sin,
msr, arobt Dntiommsr. polit
xot, Apams slpsnut, Innmsrs,
$500 @isentbnm anf Der GaoieifeI
Wiistbt bsirdet s 85 ben DiOnat
21oo adt Simmsr Saus. uotls 4ot.
SOple StraBe, DnnmOre.
$500 DOppsltss Saus, ahi Simms
bic StiIs. ollie 8trbtlitfuneeu,
@Iscirie StraBs.
40OO Doppsitss Saus. isin,s Gns
isbsn, ole Berbshtrnnstn, @ltf'
trio Strabt.
2900 Sshs 3immtr Sans, Got 100
5ub in 5ront. WiOni,p aUsnut.
2200 DoppsItes 5aus, CUTE Sass on
Son Storh 2lpenne.
$500 gaotu uno @obnuns. Got 13O
bel 140. isbr quite @tItaenbsif
fiir sinen aufsepedten Diaun.
23OO Saus. ishs 3immsr suf BEN
sriien iSfod, pier ouf BEN jtpei.
ten, yot 60 bel $50. an 6heltnui
Stra6e.
5000 @utss Doppslbaus on Straf'
forb ausnnt. ~ 3immtr. erD'
Ser Dahraum. TsIbtnsruneen.
@dlot, 30 bel l67 jus. Sc
lobnt fif. menn sic uns pe9tn
bisies @i9enthums itbsn.
$500 Seinss pier SomiIieu 0oue. Tam
ole oOppsltts 1nus bennst wer.
ben. @roBe Not uno Shsune;
uahe Der prouiosnce Roao unO
oem @iIfuserunoe. Strmiethei
fir 1884 bos Suhr. Sin BAR
gain, wenn l6nell eenOmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
aatarrb fonn mid t furirt iperS en-

8atarrb fonn nid,t furirt tperSen
hur6 lpFais AppifaiiVutu. ia ft tsu 2 3 bu
aTanibtit uidbf trr ttu i6nufn. adfaITb il
tint Slui rrtT GUnftuiiOrs arnnfb,it uHb nm
lit ju bttItu. muet 5br iuutrlts NinsI NIB
msu. Sal's aaidrrb Sur piTb ttuatnUmu tn
pue pirii eirfff auf tas elut unn ets itltimias
81 Ildhs. ranfe aatnIb.aur 4 ftint Quad.
lllbtr Mni,in. Sis wurrt felt ! brtn ron
sinsm ssr hsn atrlit pi eautts puoreuti
unb iff tin Itsslmaeiiss Haspf. Sit htasbi
aus etu btlftn htianrttn Jcn'ea. rfrbunetn mt
ben ttifn 8uiTriniaur be tirsft auf
BIZ Cd fimrbu l6ht pirisu Die pcllfpmmsnt
Bnbinbura bar jpst BeffiubIpttls N ss. mas
iSlt' puneuprnt Rtluliais bel bsr ffiIina ron
adiarIb tupprbIinst. eabt @u6 3tujniiIe
umiOnif asbsn.
8. 3. Gbtutp q Go Giatntb., ToItep, 8.
gsIfauft pou allfn apoibdun. prfis Use
Rtbmft paI's 8amtlisn. piasn iiirBunppfnus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26

Scr Paifor Der st. Gli,ubstb Sirds
in FOeabOntas, 3D.. ihrsibt sd
babe ben alpsnirdutsr, ben i6 Dor si,
rissr 3eit beitsllis. srhaltsu. @r III
nuss,,sidnst. @erns iibsrnsbms i'd,
siue asentur Oafiir. 8itts ieuosn Sis
mir iOrOrt. E. Dussno jslaifsH. NOS
fur id s. :. btilsse. Den Rsit be-
gable id ipdter. ghtunssuu Sbr
o. b. q. antbunp, .. .. g."
Die Offsns Ansi siisnnuns, peIds 6or
mis- aIpsnirdutsr uon ben @eiliIidsn
ssSsbsu miro. III elm Dewsis Der Yor,
,hslihteit uRb css Nertss oieisr Prd'
partition, btnn otsfslben tpsroen nur
isItsn slmas smpisbIsn, DOrin iie isin
Vertrauen baben.
5orni's alpenfrdutsr fann ourh 9o'
ful' assntsn beiOssH wsrOsn. oOcr Oirstt
pom Den @iaeutiimsru. Or. Better Ssubr'
ntp & Sons So. 1925 90. Sogns
Ausuns, @bicuso. 81.
6orui's Alpenfrdutsr Blutbeltber If
gu babeH bel 9sutp 0aItsr, 1011 @eOar
duenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26

9absn i'm 100 Blod. s5r0nflin ausnus
1abtn 90 BET SO an Slebenter Sfra6e
@infu4e uub ooppelts BOhnh6ufer
unb S5lats In alien ThsiIeu Der Sinot.
Uir iaufen. perfaufsn. psrmisthen
unb ueriidsrn @igsnihum IN ostH Ehet'
len Der StnDt uno bee @ouniits. es
pirb Sie be,ohlen. boe sic uus ioH'
iulttren. shs 5it elm abiommsn treffsn.
$40 Gpnnell c'~k6mSe.
Oaenes 500. e2.uss ts..-5,
Offen gnmffaa SEbcish
pom 7.30 bis $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23

The family of Mrs. Martha Adams,
who died Friday and whose remains
were inferred at Belknap, Saturday,
returned home Monday. They moved
Tuesday from the Gray property on
Commercial avenue into the Hogan
property on Pearl street known as
the old Carter residence,
w. S. Sandesou has sold the cot
tage which stood just south of his
residence on High street TO Perks q
Higgins, who are having it moved to
lot on Diamond street. Mr. Sande-
son will beautify his lawn which
will now be quite large.
Miss Minnie Lewis of America was
shopping here Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Reed of Marion, Ind,
who has been visiting her father,
John Rhine at Charleston, Mo, ar
rived Tuesday to spend a few days
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs, J. G. Rhine in this city. She
will return to Charleston before re-
turning to her home.
H. B. Baker of Philadelphia, ar
rived Wednesday morning for brief
visit with his parents, Rev. and Mrs
NJ. B. Baker while en- route to his
home from Memphis and other south
ern points where he transacted BUSH
ness.
Mrs r. l.. Miller of villa Ridge,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Ed
gar Miller and family left Monday
for her home Mrs. Miller will have
as her guests for the weekend her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Grain and chill
dren Mildred and Vesta of villa
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Williamson
left Sunday for st. Louis whore they
wilt spend a few days enjoying the
shows and other amusements and
shopping
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
utah MURDERER
IS EXECUTED BY
five R|FLENEN
Executioners Stand Behind Curtain
and Send Bullets Into
Condemned Man

Salt Lake City, Utah, May 22-
Five rifle men, concealed behind j
curtain sent steel nose bullets int
the heart of blindfolded man as h
sat in the death chair of the state
prison today. Julius Sermay, muir
derer, was their target. He had So
lected death by shooting in prefer
ence to the gallows, after his con
viction OF the murder of a 14year-
old boy, whom he had shot after
committing daylight burglary.
Up to last night Sermay man
tanned that a fellow burglar had
killed the lad, He then confessed Il
was he who shot the boy. Sermay
was Hungarian. "A years old. Ii
was blindfolded before he left his
cell. on his way to be shot
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
NEW STAR UNCOVERED
IN FAREWELL BILL BY
KELLY-SCHUSTER TROUPE

Miss Gertrude Dolan the pretty
little chorus lady of the Kel'y-
Schuster company played her first
part at the farewell performance at
the Gem theater last night, takin 9
the part of Fluffy Ruffles, usually
taken by Mrs. Schuster who is at tie
point of death in a hospital at Mem
phis.
Miss Dolan gave evidence of rare
ability in her rendering the part ana
was instantly accorded recognition
by the audience both by her pretty
appearance and dainty ways.
Word was received last night thai
Mrs. Schuster was improving ard
the Doctor had some hopes. The
company left last night for Loui
vile where they will remain for a
period of six weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
CAPTURE AUTO BANDITS
AT THE BIJ0U THEATER

The bright and particularly Inter-
esting portion of the program at The
Bi1ou theater this afternoon and
evening consists OF the Gaumont
Animated Weekly No. 10, visuallI-
ed newspaper, presenting in motion
picture form, weekly world events.
This weekly, in addition to ten
prominent occurrences, gives a pic
ture of the Titanic leaving the port
of Belfast, Ireland, on her maiden
and last voyage
A sensational feature shows the
1ynamiting of the Automobile Ban
dts of Paris in the garage in which
they took refuge and the death Of
Bonnet and his companions in crime.
This picture was taken by the Gau
mont camera men at the risk Il
their lives as bullets were hyin :
thick about them while they were at
their machines.
A Thanhouser film. "The Baby
Bride" is the second reel on the pro-
gram
This tells the humorous story al
how the Thanhouser Kid elopoI
with the Thanhouser KidIets
All the circumstances leading Up
to the clandestiue marriage are i'm
mensely amusing and sure to pro-
woke hearty laughs
Mr.. Hugh Murphy, after several
days illness, has returned to his old
post at The Bijou, delighting the
patrons of the theater with his
| singing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
A Writer'S Union.

Are we to have literary trust, a
combine OF best Sellers" trade
union of authors? Such an organiza-
ton has been projected with some Of
the best known writers of America
as its sponsors. The object of the
new league is to demand the pay
ment of adequate royalties on the
dot. or, rather, by the week, TO
standardize contracts between author
and publisher and generally to fur
nish business protection to those who
produce the nations literature. All
writer's and dramatists in the coun-
try are invited to join, at least all
who have arrived" AS for the
others well, they can get in when
they make a reputation or, as nom
literary people say, when they de-
liver the goods.
There are three classes of writers
authors, near authors and would
be authors. BY their books shall y9
know them Among modern literary
productions some are for a season
and some have no season at all
likewise no seasoning.
The proposed organization is a
good thing. Real geniuses never did
know anything about making or saw
ing money and generally need some
sort of national organization or other
guardian to look after them; other
wise the rapacious publishers get the
best of them. True, this breed OF
innocents is not so numerous as for
merly Your modern author is fairly
thrifty and able to look after No.
Even so, he may help his case BY
joining a union. In case the pro-
posed combine is formed we may
next expect an authors strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
GRASS
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "A Good Old Slwash. :"

the year to remove from water-grass,
plantain, dandefions, chick weed, rag
weed, wild morning gloyies, thisties,
burdock. milkweed, dogs, bones, chill
dren and other intrudcrs.
This will naturally leave bald
spots on the lawn. Fresh sod should
be grated on these spots and all the
operations repeated. There are no
good lawns in this country, because
it is not yet old enough But in
England where they have had 500
years Ok more to work on them
some of the green swards are very
fine indeed, and will be practically
perfect in another century or two.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
MEN AND WOMEN CAN SAVE a....
THEIR HAIR WITH HERP|G|DE

No woman should have poor, thin,
scraggy hair, and no man need be-
come bald. Poor hair and final bald
ness are due to the dandruff germ.
Newbros Herpicide will destroy
this little germ and stop the hair
from falling. Further evidence of
this is found in a letter from Mrs. +.
Nielsen, of Tomah, Wis. She says:
81 fought the worst kind of dandruff
for nine years. / have been using
Herpicide now one week, and my
scalp is healthy, the dandruff has
gone and the itching has stopped. 1t
is the best remedy for scalp diseases
J ever saw, and have seen many"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23

Don't subject yourself to disap-
pontment and expense by accepting
something claimed to be "just as
good" as Newbro's Herpicide These
off brands may possibly be good, but
why take chances? Tho genuine
and original dandruff germ destroyer
can always be obtained. 1t stops
itching of the scalp almost instantly
Send loo in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co., Dept. r., Detroit, Mich
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
81 90 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee 1t to do all that is claimed
If you are not satisfied your money
will be refunded,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23

Grass is a growth of green whis-
kers on the face of nature, but it
doesn't look as funny MS the same
whiskers de on an Irish comedian.
II is used for stuffing cattle and
sheep and for upholsterng the land
scape so that mankind can sit down
on II with comfort 1t grows luz
uriantly in the quiet country lanes
and bosky dclls, but is shy and easily
discouraged when II moves to tho
city II properly assisted and subsi-
died, however. 1t can he persuaded
TO grow in city yard and to make a
beautiful lawn. There is nothing
finer to look upon that velvet lawn
OF emerald green, fresh and dcwy
and smooth and cooi Like the man
who fills his home with fine paint
ings and throws ii open to the people.
the man who persuades two blades
of grass to move in on his premises,
sah w HpuSChtEFIuS anu idlSC an tN"
| teQsiye and well manicured lawn for
all the world to look at and enjoy
is a philanthropist The Bible Itself
says so. But generally it is cheaper
to buy the pictures.
TO prepare a good lawn, one
should remove all the common, low
grade earth from his property to a
depth of two miles. The cavity
should then be cleaned, fumigated,
disinfected, and provided with drain
age tubes. II should then be filled
| with cinders. sand. rich clay, COM
post, fertilizer and loan of the full
black variety A large field of blue
grass should then be rented and an
experienced darmatol0gist should be
hired to skin the field and graft the
sod onto the newly prepared ground,
! When this is done the grass should b.
massaged with a roller, barbered
with a mower. manicured with a
pair of clippers, and an experienced
lawn surgeon should be retained by
(Copyright, 1912, by G
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
TEEBES
ssggxSssysssSssssSsssxxsxs

Master Clement Marchildon Ia Wis
iting relatives in st. Louis this
week.
Mr. Ray Brown is visiting friends
in Anna
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Cartner spent
Sunday in Olive Branch.
Mr.. Bishop of Fayville was in
town Saturday
Dr. Jones and wife dentist Of
Cairo has located in this town. He
will have his office in Dr. Spann'3
building.
Alfred Brown OF Cairo was in this
town Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
DANGERS OF THE CITY.

| personally feel strongly that
there are great temptations for
all men and all women In big
cities In the chances for secre-
cy that they provide. In smaller
communities everything that ev-
cry one does is known, and IL
there Is a gossip or two then the
supervision Is uncommonly good.
In the big cities there are ar
mics Of girls with no supervi-
sion. and when 1t comes to a
question of amusement there Is
plenty of time between work
and home that they can take Off
with no one being the wiser. Ii
gives chances for all sorts of adj
ventures. and they mostly are
taken IN the spirit Of adventure.
and the girls are exploited by
people who have keen sppre-
citation of tt1is.-Jane Adams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
JURY TO TRY CLAUDE
ALLEN is OBTAINED
AND TRIAL BEGINS

WytEeville, Va, May 22.--The
jury to try Claude Allen, son Of
Floyd Allen, for the murder OF
Thornton M. Massle, the Judge who
was presiding over the court at
Hillsville, last March when the Allen
clan shot up the court, was complet-
ed today and sworn in. The calling
oil evidence began Immediately.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23

made TO secure other conventions.
Cairo is full of grit and all who
come to the city realize this before
taking their departure. 1t would be
to the advantage of the city to at
tract as many visitors as possible,
for every visitor will become a GER
tain advertising medium for the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
Taking No Chances.

II am quite ready now" said the
Eminent Citizen who was about to be
interviewed, ''and, II you please, we
will step into the next room
This Is your Office. isn't it?'
queried the reporter, why not here?''
Because | know there's no dicta-
graph concealed In there and I'm not
absolutely certain about this room"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
Finds Cairo Full of Grit.

AS predicted-perhaps not exclu
sively, but predicted nevertheless
Cairo Is receiving considerable ad
vertising as the direct result of thu
recent convention of the Unitet
Commercial Travellers. In sihstan
tiation of this statement, The Bulle
tin herewith reproduced a clippini
taken from the issue of May 90 o
the Paris (Ill.), Daily Beason. i
follows:
Mr.. Colson was much in1-
pressed with the evidences of
Cairo's recent terrific battle
with the floods, which were to
be seen on every hand. In an
ticipation OF an overflow of tbs
big fifty foot embankment
which protects the city from the
river, nearly all of the stores in
town, moved all of their stocks
to the second floor, a precau-
ton, which happily proved
needless, but which the gravity
OF the situation fully warrant
ed The river as matter of
fact crept up to Within six
inches of the top of the barrier
and was only kept out by most
herculean efforts, the people OF
the city expanding not less than
$4,000 Of their own money In
addition to the aid given by
the government.
Application is now being
made to congress for an appro-
priation of $780, 900, to which
the city of Cairo proposes to
add similar sum for the pur-
pose Of raising the river wall
six feet and thus preventing
the imminonCe Of another
threatened catastrophe. For
long period Of time, the city
was cut off from all railroad
communication and most of the
citizens, who were able to do
so. sent their families away,
until the time Of danger was
over.
Despite their narrowing and
expensive experience, MFR. Col
son found the business element
OF the community, cheerful and
optimistic, being full of conf
dence as to the commercial
future OF the city. Governor
Deneen, on his own initiative
and with special emergency
appropriation fund at his dis
posal, has a commission on the
ground, supplying the farmers
OF the flooded section with new
seed and giving them a chance
to retrieve the heavy losses to
which they have been SUBJ
jected.
The Mr.. Colson referred to in tn,
item, is II. r. Colson of Paris. VIII,
represented the Council of that cit,
at the Cairo convention. The item
is published under caption, Find
Cairo Full Of Grit" and consume
nearly one column of space.
If Cairo should receive simila
amount Of newspaper advertising
through the influence of each dele
gate to the U. G. IT. convention,
will be more than fortunate. If
could receive as much from an,
delegate to any convention held Il
Cairo. an immediate effort should b
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
POLICE CHIEF SHOOTS SELF.

Denver, Colo, May &c C.. Sri
Ivan, former chief Of police OF
Pueblo, shot himself in the head here
today, and will die. Dependency
caused by illness, and criticism OF
his administration is given as the
motive
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
DlscouragIng a Studen Mt,

Nobody can learn all there Is that's
worth knowing in lifetime" said Mr.,
Meekton wisely. land man ought
never to assume that his education Is
finished. I'm going to keep right
ahead with mine. I'm going to study
astronomy"
His wife looked at him sharply. and
then In a cold, hard tone. exclaimed
"Leonodias, you'll have to think up
some better excuse than that for stay
ing out at night,'-Youths Compan
ion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
BARROW JURY rs
SELECTED WITH A
SUBSTITUTE JUROR

Los Angeles, Calf, May 22.--The
selection of jury to try Clarence 8
barrow, the noted Chicago attorney
for alleged jury bribing, was com
pleted this forenoon After the Sc
lection of the twelfth Juror both
sides agreed to the selection of a
thirteenth, or supernumerary, to act
in the event of illness of regular
juror.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23

The poet says that we live by ad-
miration, hope and love, Strong feel
ings not only affect our bodily proc
esses, but they react upon the mind
and make life worth living or death de-
sirable Feeling or emotion is what
makes that desirable thing. tempera-
ment, which is but another word for
interesting character.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
lconoclasts.

Now they say the game of golf orig
mated in Holland Oh, go on with the
cruel work of despoliatIon. The dudle-
sack has already been awarded to Ger
many and probably an italian will be
along directly and claim the haggis
while Greek walks off with the kits.
New York Evening Telegram.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
Animals Ability 20 Learn.

Animals which have never met with
an electric current become sensitive
to 1t In marked degree, thereby dis.
proving the theory that animals pos
sess only traits that are due to natural
selection by long process Of the Sur
vival Of the fittest." This sensitive
ness is called "galvotropism" and is
rather body blow % Darwin's tho.
DRY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
Hun1minQ Birds IourneYa

In lis annual travels the hummins
bird finds its way from the central
parts of the United States to the i'll.
terror Of South America. In its an.
nual migrations the birds usually
make a rapid dash northward. and on
the return trip they straggle along
leisurely.