davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
SALVAGE SHOT FROM THE SEA
ssannen sn English Coast Earn Mercy
hy Selling OLE proiersiiss
= ths Admiralty.

sAot pscking is the art e retrsev-
ting shot ana shell from the bottom q
tAs SEA. n order 10 practice this
profession nowadays 3 man nusi Be
= possession e 3 haat pisnfy o. coar.
ake ard 3 license
Target practice Is carried On almost
every day ali Portsmouth,. England.
ans lAs admiralty are NilaRs io pay
8 good prsee fer shells which are re
covered frora sand banks and shallow
uassr.
Shot ricksTs 40 out to SEA 10 boats,
wssch ihe friax intsaily whiis x IS 10
F=cgress and then. IS sorn as tAe last
sect h8x settled Ii ths Nater. dis
perse Il yArsans ti7ections n o-aei
e discover the Shells
Thess are located ~ raezns q Z
leng Ire weighted with lead, wAicl
has SmsI hacy fixed a. one end
Thss ena Is tkr5wu overh0sHa. ard ths
bazt Il ncwea SLOWLY Ia q semielncle
me weighted iine draEs over th'
s6nd beassth fhe water s1d csteh@
aEainst ary shell that ts rTosectinf
above ths sand A sAin. 1rm poae
4 tAsr lowered. 80 thsf s. makes e cieei
Hrs fsom the shos to The SIDE e u
hfst sns ukse tAis Is hssd n piac
4 ~ ere Esr. : psck s fhrazs cowa 3
a41ihsF t2 1raV he pFos@eilns ~
frcz tAs san6 beneath ne water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05

~Aw, tats.~ Kendall said cnce
more II wish there hsdnt never
been an cid dancing school Then
maybe ! wouldn't have IA g"
Anor relieving his mind BY giving
the steps several much louder knocks
than before. hsrase and went into tie I
house. kicking each step As he went
Re drape1 himself about ihe hanisteTs
sza swung Tiers lossily until tAe seutd .
of the material rosce came % hi1
from the upper regions
Come up. Ke1dAa and begin dress .
ing
Aw. Il don't wAnt 70 60 % old dane.
4 ing school. Kendall reiterated. Ken
dams vocaNulafy wGs somewhat hmis.
sa. SAY, noiAe1. aanT make ne go
thss year. Nobody bui sissy bcgs 50
so dancing sonoolr
There was ne reply. Mrs Boya vas
pssi mistress of tie art e coercion
BY silence.
-wsii. anyway. On sust sosag &c
wear nav school ciogAes. I'D take ny
ramps. Aut these elothes Is good
enough
Clumpl Clump. Ciump,
SAY. no1her.r sssa e voice fron the
depths a Kendalls closet 4 d0nt
have L vast my neck- &c II say,
zee. : gave il 8 good RasA ihis morn
snE I ain's going 70 wash Il again
! this Afternoon
Silence
~wsif 0nvusy. I zsn't going to wash
, Il tcasEAf hssare So 10 BED L I have
. to wash Ii his aftsrnecn do1'i
! see uhst difference ID makes Tn
, clean snoasA 70 So and dance NitA
4 so. oE ssrls sad los 81 SISSY boys
Splssh. srlasA. sRlAsA. troa th'
bathroom
SAY. mo'her. Z alr't sesnE 20 dsno'
Z usfh - girls shSs sfte-uoo1 Msyh'
III sance W5sA the Teacher. but BE-
Ss / uo1s 5aacs vitA 10 girls Girls
tsT make 1s ti7e5
Saazea
Ssx. mother. 6oz't hare to pat a
as ; clean sAs1t 5o L. dent see VIA
81 uakss Yon wani ne % Pat ea 3 s
q many eis41 iAinss Gee. hst dad
q a,e mad wien &c sees AoW ~ p
Sl tzan5ry Nsn ssr
Seaoe
"a SAY. masAsr. s1ss ssaeN-s's E1
- rsss 1n M CSzs I wezT The cns
g naye 01f Wei aryWaE. ~ Z
81 5o have fo dance Win t1s girls q
4t1eN shsir gers 50 tAes wca4 s'al
e IS saaos MA ne 4rkla. Glr.s lak
4 ne zHili t.rs5l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
GAVE OF SURPLUS WEALTH
Rish Men n 0tssr DAYS Lavish Ia
Thzir DoaaticHs - T1s.r -
scrlte Cites.

-AEz-r 14- VIC 1ss inherited 1-.l-
ians. C1cs ssi1 Frets-sz Hzzrisu-.
Is Ezvss VIII envy as hs watches
3 rr1eIc1, nm 1lr-lng a. eu1ssE
rs-nv HOS hs uosia ne 30 esrn az
sonast penny. he nerez dlas - 1Fg-
sr VIII. Eaa ae tesss IKE EysgeEsie
i-vsHs vstshsrr E hss-sT htzssr ez-
gE heza crest MHzT q
rsss uzz IS eaTzsis & astss ts.-EE.
abe does act kaaF hev &C. aaelr
TAa anrsut law Suggests rssiesai e1
ol tAs riisress. tAs Tasss ss-Fzeas &
ricn zs- s t1zT were esE2z-sa1 e
tks za1a Greek -es AZ Alb
e-s tke litarEes vs7s isEzl z16 oan-
sta.zssxsl e1css imposes Es- -aaez
ard sccorE ~ 3 regT cE t.
sack local a.y a. si-.asas rzl.
s8 as kzrE uza 0t 11ra saz 2
give. a-l 7 Euzys r
n1-ez a z1c ecs - -
flaa tv taste san rs-4nl e7s
z-a rz.1c ssEl Bitk Es1 oe2ts11
sa Ter tha aEcs Tie s1lsf z1..iics
sfa rsch ~za cFns io eessss e rlHk
s e As ca
Ee-s. H-1 faar-ezs sinaEns ra
ra5ss acses1ss E1rEs@s lsz2- ss
zsss z1ss s.1sasE-z4 Eg-s
sncwsre1 4par farcTfs rz 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05

Aloesl lSlsie Women.
Alee Sis-iasAsoaea GIRL
Aleoi -ynaor tn lzlzes
Rsesks Erae Siory ca Rsnssnsa
rmnkss
Brooks gruf story el Iatsrssta
Coo9 ass-Ayhai Kais 1
Cssa WAnt KtS us1 Al SeAool
Coa Naas KATY nes Next
Nes Savs- Nine
lNsEamasA saa Maaaal u
MsSlea
MsIeaAla anl na,isage-gzs san
ap
lssa-aa- a1a -aEa7ls- l.l.sas. =
vsscaas as nassas,s xa.a.ss4
lNspm4a ans rslsmlis-Fua il
Germany
N1oarl 1aa Dlfg17,s Basas q
Ncrla ana naiFw f's-R Betty "a
TAnn5K
Fears
Rt1- gtlz 6 nssss Ezas
zhle S Naik.l.
Een K
Hsr-a al-s Ts
NE AeEa
s st f silver Hazt
AFs e toel Regaef
4rs M rs ana TAe'
4HHs
Hn SsgA Ter AaaHEu Eel
1u Ig AFass.a1s la h
sS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
This Complex
Existence

Kendall tlpioed TO the bottom Of the
stairs and called Mother IN a voice
which to sthe uninitiated might have
Indicated that he was one Of those
gentle. retiring children known gen
crslly as not daring. to speak above
whisper
There WAS no answer So. mutter-
inS To himself. Wen, guess she
aln't AZ home. OF / guess she said she
was going downtown today he Hiade
s very subdued. genteel exit
But Kendall had reckoned without
his host Before he had reached the
street he was stopped by 8 voice from
the front upstairs window. Mrs Boyd
had not been Kendalls another twelve
years without having become more oT
less acquainted with his ways
Kendall. dear. she said, where
are you g0ingf
Rental halted On the lower sieG
and Kicked the newell post viclously
Then fe regarded the toe al bis sAos
with great disisyor.
ePiay BALI be said. "OVeT II ths
lot with the fcners
But. you know. dancing school be
gins today and his mother, sweeily
~You must come III and get ready.
sho withdrew her head aiscreete
ia time Ia avoid being convicted g
hearing her son respond ~Aw. raj
/ on dancing schooii amt EoinE
Then Kendall sat down ca the sle
ard bumped TIE railing with his ba
ior several minutes There was p
further sound from tie house ana !
4 repeated his f0rmer remarks in q loul
en- tones ~Aw. rats cn old dancinl
school amt song this yearl
say. moiher.~ he shouted, belli
erenfly. Vt aiHt going to change ID
clothes. anyway. These Is 900
enough for Ola dancing school"
There was Nc response
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05

ans ssns saszn ur.s raaa = ~
En--rus -sHss n zasA fsEAsff eaas
ras prA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Cash RATES FOR WANT ADS.


Births-Morris and Irene Miektesen, @is
6,dek. 4ie Hickory street. girl: Edgar and
scelllsta Rocheford, 49, South seventeenth mn
strset. boy: N. and Maria Petersen. -
Harvey street, girl; c. j. and Gertrude
shea, isus Laird street boy; EveIess anu
J, Nellie Nelson, 1876 Spruce street. BOY
ns~id and James Candy. Omaha Gen
srsl hospital. hoy; Charles and May Olsen,
s f,m.ha General hospital. girl. -
: pfalhs-Margaret Savage, months. IL.
North Twentieth street; James BAKER; 20
wears Fortleth and Poppleton avenue
NJ Marian p. Westcott. &c years, ltN
4 MANSON avenue; Mrs. Anna Lense. ~
ssaers mi Dorcas street: William suili-
Var. q years, Fortieth and Poppie,on
avenue; Robert w. Baker, " years. s''
Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
WANT ADS

Want ads received 1t any time but
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o csock M. Tor
the evening edition and before 1883
D. m. for morning and Sunday edi'
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first Insertion
under tho heading ''Toc Late to
Classify"
e. Cash RATES FOR WANT .tDs.
= REGULAR CLAssIFICATion--one
fusertiou ~ cent per word and !
cent per word for each subsequens
consecutiye insertion. Each inser.
. con made on odd days I y cent p.
word; $50 per line per monsi.
when I'D Is run without cnanes VI
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
III AN INNOCENT.

IL AN iNNO(ENIs
vainiy does the brave Claude Eclaire
protest to the dreaded secret police that
he is an Innocent man and that his arrest
was due entirely TO the evil doings OF
Desmond. The police will not listen. and
the villain. who has Rosamond In his
power. chuckIes cruelty at the terrible
predicament OF his brave rival. going TO
such a horrible fate.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

The following marriage licenses were
granted: A.s
Name and Residence as.
y,avmoad ". Whittackcr. Fremont....';S
cora smith, Valley. Neb......,s.'..'''s.ss
faer,ker 4. Ketchner. Onaha-...,.,...''D
Elyira III. johnson. omaha.,....
George Lewis. Fender. Neb...."......".ss
lillian Everett. Lyons. Neo.','..t'.'''ts
Frank Paehviiik. omahs...,......ss.s.,,'a,s
Josle Lisa. Omaha ..s.,...ss'....s..s.'s''.
nfras poskus. south omaha..,......I
Mary Kuklute. south omaha.....'.'.'s''ss
Harry NJ. Miller. Lincoln; :;.....,.....t'S
Marie Munroe, Munroe. wis,,..s.,'..s.0
Thamas ID. Irwin. Nebraska city.......M
Gearria Carlson, Nebraska city.........b
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
uNpERTAKERs.

ANTITRUST UNDERTAKEN
cssksts " trust price. Phone y. ..
Hrass CO. - or F-i7Sl. and save monsy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08

ality of his time? Nor will the peo-
pie forget that while the candidate
counts much. that which counts
most in the struggles we face. ara
the forces. Influences, traditions and
powers back of the candidate. View
ed from this stand point, the con-
vention at Baltimore was scarcely
less reactionary than the convention
at Chicago. The people of this pa
tion will not be content with the
Baltimore by-product of Theodore
Roosevelt's fight against the bosses
at Chicago in June when they can
get the real thing from Chicago in
August.
"The conditions, the times, great
changes going on in this country de-
man a new party. For this reason
and many others that will become
clearer as the campaign proceeds as
a progressive Democrat of yesterday
by real progressive today. knowing
as | do that the Democratic party
is no freer from the yoke of privilege
than the Republican party; that the
Democratic party offers no possible
prospect or promise OF permanent re-
lief from the iniustices we fight than
the Republican party ! count ii my
duty as an American citizen to en-
list under the banner and join the
fortunes of the new party of pro-
gress and TO follow the leadership
OF the greatest champion of popular
rights since Abraham Lincoln laid
down that burden with his life When
| go into the campaign to support
the man who is more willing to give
the same full measure of devotion to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08
SUBSTANTIALLY TRUE.

Local pride is strong IN almost every
breast. This anecdote shows how IL
may be satisfied without actually over.
stepping the bounds of truth.
You see thin mountains!" the
iainting car driver exclaimed. The
tourist admitted that he did see them.
Trims the highest mountains in
Oireland."
You don't say SOL" the tourist said
"Oi do, sir indade! An you see thin
mountains" the driver went on, flick.
ing the whip toward another range.
"thim's the highest in the wurruld!s
The tourist expressed his increduii
V. Surely not!" he protested.
Sure. it's true" the driver retorted
oridiing, "exceptin. ay coorse. for
thin in furrin parts Answers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08
| NEWS Of THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

At 4 p. m. yesterday the river
stood at 20,3 a fall of A duringtha
preceding "a hours,
Str. Stacker Lee arrived at AIS
a. m. yesterday from Memphis, d.
parted at a, m, for ST. Louis.
str. Rees Lee arrived at 1880 L.
m yesterday from St. Louis, left at
p. m. for Memphis.
The Cairo and Paducah daily pack
cts Rapids and Ed Myer arrived and
departed on time.
Steamer Rapids arrived at 12:3e
this morning from Padueah and lest
at for Paducah with a crowd III
negro eXcursionists.
River Forecast.
The Ohio, from the mouth Of tie
Wabash to Cairo, will continue TO
fall for the next few days.
'rhe Mississippi, from below St
Louis TO above Cairo, the Wabash,
at Mt Carmel, and the Tennessee,
from Florence to above Johnsonville
are expected to change bnt little for
tho next few days, The Tehness ~,
from above Johnsouville to the
mouth, will probably rise for the
next day or two
r. + LINDLEY,
Local FoTecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08

Ralph Schiller and Roy Malone ut
tended a dance at Mounds Tuesday
evening.
Joseph Layton of Cairo was in the
city Wednesday evening. He was ae-
companied home by his wife and
daughter, Helen. who have spent the
past few days with MIR. and Mrs. q.
Johansen.
Miss Minnie Davidson of Villa
Ridge, was the guest of her sister.
Mrs. John A. Royse of East First
street and Commercial avenue We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George Blank and daughter
Miss Gladys, and Mrs. j. w. Arm
and little son, of Mounds, Were in
the city Wednesday shopping.
Miss Ruth oehlschlaeger of Padu-
cab, who has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs, Robert Arnold. the past
three weeks will reaye today for her
home.
Mrs. Watson Wright and son Wen.
dali of Valley Recluse, We're shop
ping here Wednesday.
Mrs. H. E. Congrove of Joppa, who
has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. Ira McDaniels of Poplar street
will leave today for her home,
Mrs. Clara Estes OF Wickliffe,
Ky, is in the city on business.
Mrs H. A Perkins was shopping
n Cairo Wednesday,
Thomas II. Sheridan of Vienna,
vas in the city Wednesday en- route
o Cairo
j. B. Findley and ] ]. Blum OIL
Mounds, and W. w. Hough of this
.ity were Cairo visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Fl, Hawley will spend to-
lay with her nephew, Bert Calvin
md family at Leyings.
The Woman's Club is distributing
is new year. book. 1t is a very neat
flair with a lavender cover tied
green ribbon. The first meeting Of
ne club for the ensuing year viii
,e in October.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08

Interurban to Mounds where wager
. from the Koonce livery stable con.
veyed them to the grounds. A de
lieious picnic luncheon was served
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Dougherty
| Mrs. Lucy Robbins, Miss Lena
! Stern and William Dougherty. Jr.
were entertained at O'Clock din
ner az the home of Attorney and Mrs.
George z. Martin Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blankenship
and daughter, Leila Marie, Mrs. G. E
Richey and Messrs. A. L Compton,
Al Schiller, Charles Read, Herman
aunt, D G, Craig, c. NJ Gaunt. Mia
Jaccard and Stanley Capoot attended
/ the ball game in Cairo Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. S. Britton and son Ray
mond apd Miss Kate Darragh We're
Cairo visitors Wednesday.
Charles Rushing and family have
moved from the Murphy cottage on
Commercial avenue into Mrs. j w
lchnson's cottage few doors south
OF their former residence,
n Calvin of Olmstead was in the
city on business Wednesday.
Kenneth Maddox OF Cairo Is
spending the week with his grand
parents. MIR. and Mrs j. S. Miller.
Mrs. Amanda Shields of Metropolis
and Mr. and Mrs. James Simpkins Of
Cairo were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. D6ugherty of First stree.
Wednesday.
Misses Grace Comings and Sarah |
Hibbs of Cairo and Miss Marie Watt.
of Mt Carmel, who is visiting friend |
in Cairo, spent Tuesday evening |
with Mrs r. Ashworth of Upper |
Main street.
Mrs Grace Kelly and baby Of Mt |
Carmel who are visiting Mrs. +, |
Ashworth, spent Wednesday in Cairo |
The ladies Of the Catholic churcl |
netted $40 from the social given |
evening in Mrs. c. + |
Meyers lawn
Miss Eva Carr has returned hom
from Wetaug where she spent a weef |
with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Estes ans |
little son Of Wickliffe, Ky, are Wis
ting the latter's parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. 1. Poindexter of First street.
Charles Wehrenberg. ST., and Mrs |
Charles Wehrenberg, Jr., and daugh
tiers Misses Lucille, Mary and Flora |
were Cairo visitors Wednesday after
noon
Edwin Bond Of Cairo transacted |
business in the city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Woodruff o |
were in the city Tuesday |
Mrs Woodruff spent the afternoo, |
with Mrs. Jennie Montgomery.
Mrs NJ r. Smith Of Mounds, wa |
q Cairo visitor Wednesday.
Mrs n Dalton and son Berle, LEFT |
Wednesday for Sikeston Mo. where /
they will visit relatives. Miss Pear
Dalton and brother Harry are spend |
ing a few weeks at Simpson, ILL.,, AMI
cities.
R. f. Devore went to Cairo Wed
nesday evening to play fdr dane
Miss Ella Dolan left Wednesda,
for Paducah and Dawson. Spring
Ky, where she viii spend A week
Miss Helen Ford il substituting 70
her as bookkeeper at the -four mil
during her absence.
Mrs, J. w. Cuhl, SON Gwinn, and |
Miss Tina Gwinn weres hopping il
Mounds Wednesday.
Mis- Hazel Boren left Wednes9q
Tor America where she will visit rels
tives for a few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08
COLONEL GETS AS
RUNNING MATE
A STATE LEADER

Concluded from Third Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08
Gilhofer Insurance Agency
Gilhofer Insurance Agency
l1O8 COMMERCIAL AVENUE
Cairo, Illinois, Aug, LIST, 1912.

Cairo, Illinois, Aug 1st 1912
To The Public:
This Agency has purchased the Insurance Business Of
Thos W. Williams, and it is intention to combine this
newly acquired business with own
In connection wish to call your attention to our two
Talking Points, the two points which base our rea
why should receive share of your patronage The
first is SERVICE-We pride ourselves service to
poicyhoders-we jock after your interests at all times,
and will continue to be the policy of this Agency to al
ways take the part of the policy holder in settling loss
The second reason is C0MPANIESWe have our agency
strong array Of Companies be foundevery
Old Line Company, having been in business
Der of years-every is strong financially and morally
On these grounds respectfully solicit. continuation
of your patronage and share of your future business
Yours truly
GILHOFER INSURANCE AGENCY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08

mont; btu, one whose fame is world
yide-the man of the hour, Theo-
lore Roosevelt"
Chicago Aug fudge Ben +
lindsey seconding the nomination
If Theodore Roosevelt for presiden,
said in part:
1T is no disgrace to a great state
o confess that it has been one of
he victims Of the diseases of gov
rnment, but it is a disgrace il such
| state should fail to produce a citi.
.enship that will fearlessly fight
diseases Of government. Though one
If the victims, Colorado never has
allied for a lack Of citizenship tc
wage unceasing war against the dis
asses with which the parasites Of
privileges have afflicted US.
Colorado, like all her sister
states of the inter-Rocky Mountain
'egion, loves Theodore Roosevelt
lot so much because Of the things
ne has said as because of his match
ess achievements, not only for the
latiOn, but the world.
In the fight against the nation )
enemies his shots have hit and his
blows have been felt. We ask no
better proof of this estimate OF our
leader than the proud fact that no
man in history, not even Lincoln,
las been more hated by the enemies
ii the people-more feared by the
aNploiters of the people. They fear
him, not because they believe he is
unjust, but because they know he
il just
And just in proportion as the
bosses of privilege hate him, SO do
the great common people love him.
They want him to finish the job he
started-and I've is going to do it
the job that has fallen into blunder-
ing hands.
There can only be one lineup in
this country, in this conflict for the
right OF the people to rule. 1t must
be between the progressiyes and the
1t cannot be between
the old parties for they are neither
nor conservative. The
conflict is within them.
THE people of this nation are
tired of dealing with symptoms;
tired of fake and meaningless issues
rehashed and repeated year after
year, that promise only salve for
sores They demand specific prom
ises and expect specific perform
ances.
"Our chief opponents are the two
old parties, almost equally reaction
airy. Only the Democratic party can
the charge. 1t will point
to its alleged progressive promises
and progressive candidates. But Il
should count little against us il it Is
judged by past performances. The
people will not forget it's last sue
cessful candidate of 1S92-iust as
on the one string on
which 1t harped then as now. They
will NOT forget its reactionary or
ganization that betrayed its chief
tariff pledge to the people and pro-
voked the charge that party pcrGdy
and party dishonor from its own
progressive president The same
type OF bosses in the great states OF |
It's power that controlled then. con |
.-ol now. Why should we EXPECT !
my different result? Is the candi- |
late of that party any stronger in
us demands for changes, or his abil-
" 70 get them than was Grover
lefeland, The most powerful person y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08
MOUND CITY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Claude Clements, Miss Male,
Gregory, Messrs Roy Webb and Les
lie Gregory of Cairo, and Mis- n
Myrtle and Anna Williams of this
city spent Tuesday picnicing in the
woods north of Mounds. The ocea-
sion was in honor of the birthday
of Mrs. Clements and Miss Myrtle
Williams. The party went on the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08
Inspired Famous Hymn.

"Jesus. Lover of My Soul" is a
hymn around which many traditions
and sacred associations cling. The
story connected with its origin may
be legendary, but 1t is NO less beautt-
full Its author, Charles Wesley. was
sitting at his desk by an open win
dow when bird pursued by hawk
few in. The bird was saved, for the
hawk feared to follow it. The incl
dent inspired Wesley to write his
famous lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08
Thos. w. Williams
INSURANCE

Cairo, Illinois, Aug. 1st, 1912,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08

Cairo Illinois, Aug LIST, 1912,
To My Patrons:
Conditions which have no control make it
advisable that / should from Cairo and have dis
posed of my Insurance Business to Mr. Chas J. Gihoer of
the Glhoer Insurance Agency of this city In transfer
ing the business to Mr. Gilhofer do with the feeling
that the interests of my patrons will be carefully looked
after and that better insurance can be purchased than
furnished by the Ghofer Insurance Agency at the pres
ent time In behalf of the Ghofer Insurance Agency re-
spectfuy solicit continuance of the business transferred
to them,
Very truly,
TH0S. w. WILLIAMS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08
Local Data Yesterday.

Highest .......-.. ~. .-.... 50
Lowest ~....... -....-...... tS
Z p. m. 10
Character of day ....... Cloudy
"a hour precipitation $3.50. No1e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08

For Cairo and vicinity. Unsettl
weather with probably showers on
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08

his country the next president of the
United States-Theodore Roosevelt. .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08
Eligible.

The woman l marry" he said,
must be able to blush"
oh" she replied. II can do that
| blush every time | am seen any.
where with yon seJudge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-08
Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun will rise today .,....... Sos
Sun vii set today ,........ 6:5.