davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-07
Especial Washington letter.
.HE more sensible, honest, pa
triotic, unprejudiced people

Especial washington Letter.
"HE more sensible, honest, pa
triotic, unprejudiced people
know Judge Parker the better
they must like him. He ex-
hibited rare delicacy when he resigned
his position as chief justice of New
York, high position, greatly coveted.
BE sets his face like flint against the
outrageous habit of abusing public men
which is 80 popular with the small
minded and malicious partisan. Re
Gently he wrote this letter, which
should endear him to every decent citi-
zen Of the republic without regard to
political affiliations:
Rosemount, Esopus. N. z.
Aug. II. 1904.
My Dear Mr.. Parker-The Times of this
morning says that the party text book is
about prepared and that 1t will go to the
printer in few days. Therefore hasten
to beg you to see to 1t that there Is no
word in 1t that reflects upon the personal
honor and integrity of President Roose-
welt.
An Evening Post editorial indicates that
but little care was taken in that direction
toward myself by the compiler OF the
Republican text book but let there be no
rejoinder in kind or otherwise.
feel confident that you need no re-
minder. still my anxiety impels me to
send this caution. Very truly yours,
ALTON B. PARKER.
Those be golden words worthy to be
cherished by the entire American peo-
pie.
Surely Of all the evil features of a
political campaign indiscriminate SIAN
der of candidates is the most deplora-
BILE. Why should Colonel Roosevelt,
Judge Parker or any other citizen be
abused and maligned simply because
he happens to be nominated for pub
lie Office? Judge Parker did himself
much credit in writing the foregoing
letter, and the country would be better
off-far better-if all candidates and
their supporters would act in the same
| spirit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-07
Identified

Identified.
Teacher-Now, boys. who was Col
umbus?
No answer.
Teacher (promptingly)-The man
that"
Class (readily) -"Broke the bank at
Monte Carlo.-Tit-Bits.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-07
Grand Old Humbus.

The times seem sadly out Of joint.
We have been frequently told by the
editors and spellbinders of the Grand
Old Humbug, alias the g. O. p, that
train robbing was q Democratic spe-
cialty, tolerated only in strong Demo
cratic states. Certainly no man in his
senses will claim Iowa as strong
Democratic state. Au contraire, she is
probably the most reliable Republican
commonwealth in the Union except
Vermont. Nevertheless train holdup
has just been pulled off in Hawkeye-
dom with great eclat. Coming so soon
after similar performance in Illinois
near Chicago, 1t strikes one that train
t0bRtns " becoming the fashion IL 70.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-07
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
ALTON B. PARKER
of New York.
For Vice President,
HENRY G. DAVIS
of West Virginia,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of State,
CHARLES A. DICKSON, Woodbury. County.
For Auditor of State,
EDGAR F. MEDARY, Allamakee County.
For Treasurer of State.
HENRY REIGELMAN, Polk County.
For Attorney General,
MAURICE o'CONNOR, Webster County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
5.P. MANATREY, jefferson County.
For Judge Supreme Court,
j. w, SULLIVAN, Kossuth County.
For Electors at Large,
W.O. SCHMIDT, Scott County.
J.B. ROMANS, Crawford County.
For Fourth District Eleetor,
K.W. SCHUG, Clayton County,
For Congress 4th District,
WIN. o. HOLMAN, of Mason City.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-07
FOR SALE
Chester White Swine and Shrop.
shire Sheep.


zoo good, growthy, heavy
boned pigs OF last Falls and
this Springs farrow, either
sex. Pairs and trios not akin.
Can furnish old customers
with new blood.
Is large, growthy, heavy
boned boars Of last Falls far
row.
IS good, pure-bred yearling
and two-year-old Shropshire
rams, also ram lambs.
Breeding and quality of both
hngs and sheep of the very
best. Prices reasonable.
r. A. EcKsTE1N & Bro,
r. r. D. No. Q, Chester, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-07

The richest humor that he's enliv-
ened this somewhat lifeless campaign
is Senator Chauncey Mitchell Depew's
argument against Senator Davis cleo
ton to the vice presidency by reason
of being too old. Chauncey is no spring
chicken himself. Those who are han
kering after his senatorial toga claim
that he also is too old. Wonder If
he ever heard of that? Strange that he
plays into their hands by attacking Mr..
Davis on account Of his age.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-07

The Republican managers are evil
IDENTIFY afraid that Hon. James A. Hem
enway, chairman of the house appro-
priations committee, will be defeated.
They are sending all their big guns
into his district. Mr.. Speaker Cannon
not long since gave him boost. Now
1t is announced that Mr.. Secretary of
War Taft is to invade the district.
First and last, Hemenway will have
enough speeches made by eminent Re
publicans at Evansville and outlying
towns to deafen the average citizen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25
~TrTriN@ - ~ seT-Trr
I'LL II l3II1 171TE' ''I79
%4ll4L!lll ~ IrfI''sfEr1@

4 well drilled Foresters' team should
be the pride Of every camp room. saws
a writer in the Modern Woodman.
Every camp should have a team Of
Foresicrs for their floor work. The
ceremony Of adoption is much more
impressive when exemplfed with a
good team. A we'll drilled team Of
Ioresters always makes the life OF the
camp room, and as a benefit to a camp
1t has many direct and indirect WAYS
1t adds members, and when eamu
has O good lively team ana no DEPUTY
to work for them the team brings ID
over three fourths Of the applications.
Over 1000 members were initiated IN
Modern Woodmen camps IN March.
The order now has 1920 camps.
over 100000 members and $1,000 600
600 insurance in force.
Since organization the order has paid
s35, 100000 TO benefciaries OF deceased
members.
The order was In such prosperous
condition on the LIST Of April that the
assessment for that month was omit.
ted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25
sF=@z=su.. -.-susszzsSsssa
ROYAL {@ilAR(AEUH

by the returns Of the supreme secre-
tary's office Of the Royal Arcanum
there were. March S7,40s members:
total benefits paid, SS9,713,71L9t;
emergency fund, 5000, 2Ss.63. In 1908
the average attained age for the whole
order was decreased from ALL 10
4106 and the death rate per thousand
from 10.4S to 10.45
The past f25 consecutive council
meetings Of Philadelphia council, Phil
adelphia, witnessed an initiation OF
one or more candidates at each meet
ing. This record has seldom II ever
been equaled By any other council in
the order.
Marylands forty Royal Arcanum
councils have been doing good work
recently, and the jurisdiction is now
close to the 5000 mark in membership.
The class Of $500 initiated recently
in Chicago increased the membership
of Illinois to 27.0o0, making it the
third largest jurisdiction in the order
The latest reports show that the
Michigan jurisdiction now has eighty
seven councils and nearly 5000 mem
bers IN good standing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

ing rules, The progress made in the
same from the time Of the Knicker-
bockers in 1916 resulted in the forma
lion of the National Association II
Baseball players, the first meeting 81
which was held in Cooper Union, New
York City, March 3, 1850.
In The sixties baseball began to
boom and expand, and clubs were OF.
sanized all over New England, the
East generally and the Middle West.
The game was then on an amateur
basis, and clubs Travelled independ.
entity of each other and played many
memorable contests as the result 9t
challenges issued and accepted. In
1869 the first regular championships
professional team was organized III
the Cincinnati Red Stocking, which
travelled from Maine to California
playing So games in all without los
ing Gac, and scoring 1850 runs to 57l
for their opponents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25
X =. q = u q "a % a l7url>

: = . O D sr 55lidI5-'isL1

Past Supreme Chancellor George w
Lindsay Of Maryland, who was wide.
~ known among FytMans Of the bis.
trlct domain recently passed away,
aged seveuty-eight. lie was one Of
the founders Of the Pythian order.
over 10000 has been paid to beno.
iiciaries Of deceased members by tho
endowment rank since It was organ
lied
Tile grand lodge Of Knights of pyth.
las Of Kentucky win Soon erect a vie.
oAs and orphans home.
Diamond lodge Knights Of PvthIas.
Of Palmyra, o, has more than dom.
Died Us membership adding almost
100 new members within tie last
year. This Is the highest percentage
Of Increase reported by any Pvthian
lodge in the state.
Tie endowment rank is growing Mt
the rate of about I .elH month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25
RED MEN.
The Admission OF New Members
Along the Trail.


Along the Trail.
The tribe that would construct its
future npon a solid foundation should
exercise the greatest care Ia admitting
now members, says the Buckeye Trail
Every candidate should be youched for
by bis friends. and no brother should
present the application Of a paleface
whom he cannot truthfully vouch for
as being all right. and after the anpli-
cation i presented tile members Of Tie
investigating committee should DC sure
that the applicant is vouched for bv
bis friends and acquaintance before
reporting favorably on his application.
Tribes in the keystone State are do,
ing excellent work and growing rapid
ly. In the Pennsylvania reservation
there are now over $4,000 Red Men.
The order is hourlshing in Illinois.
and the reservation has made net
gain in membership Of over ] 900 in the
last SIX moons.
Indiana tribes Of Red Men have q
membership Of over $1,000 ana are in
an exceedingly prosperous condition.
Aztec tribe Of Baltimore is the lar.
gest ia Maryland In the reservation
there are over $500 Red Men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

years. was elected grand overseer in
1902 and chosen grand foreman the
following year
The grand recorder OF Illinois re-
Gently reported O membership In the
jurisdiction of 14,G3S.
SO far this year the Quebec jnrisdic-
ton has skipped two assessments.
At the recent biennial convention Of
the grand lodge of Maryland Virginia
and the District of Columbia the rec
ommendation Of the supreme lodge in
regard TO the assessment plan was
adopted.
In Che New York jurisdiction during
the past year the United Workmen
lodges initiated 2,215 candidates.
Look out for the visiting brother at
yonr lodge meetings. Give him cor.
dial welcome and make him feel at
home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

zen remained with the party until
hey arrived at Fl. Jefferson on the
Mississippi where all the captured pl-
'ates except Wilson were turned over
o the authorities. After few day's
Teat Waller and his party started
through the wilderness Tor their
homes, taking Wilson with them. Dur.
ing their travels Wilson appeared az
2ontented as one could under the cir
3umstanee6. But one time. while most
y the party were pursuing a deer, for
TODD, he made a bold dash for liberty
md was shot hy the guard He lived
but a few hours. but confessed 70 tnt.
nur3cr and robbery Of scores of mon
macy Of whom were prominent citi.
zens Of the upper towns. Wilson
mead was severed, tie holy buried
and the party proc eded on foot 10
haysyiiie. where they delivered the
head 10 the proper authorities. hal II
Identified and sent on to Pittsburg
and received the merited reward The
Of the gang Of pirates mover
fave any further trouble, as they had
ost their leader. but many Of them
.eformed and made useful citizens
II. S. SIEGE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25
MASONIC.
An Association of worshipful Mas
ters--TrestIeboard Designs.


observation-disclosures Designs.
The worshipful masters Of the Ma
sonic lodges of Washington recently
organized themselves into an associa-
ton known as .the Association of
Worshipful Masters Of Tie District Of
Columbia The object Of the assocla-
ton is to enable the masters to become
better acquainted with each other and
thereby promote greater sociability and
mutual benefit. The organization is
composed Of worshipful masters only,
and TO perpetuate the organization an
annual banquet will be given each year.
Sturgis IT. Judd Of Harmony lodge,
Waterbury, Conn, il ninety -six years
Of age and has been a Mason seventy
years and tiler Of his lodge for forty
consecutive years. He was eighty-four
years Of age when he Joined Pyramid
temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
at Bridgeport.
A.AIasonic club is to be formed in
Springfield, O., with up to date club
quarters, which will include reception.
reading anu billiard rooms etc
To complete the $4,000 necessary
before the Masons OF Brooklyn can be.
gin work on their proposed temple only
$4,000 il now required. Fifty thou-
sand Of the entire amount will be OK
pended on site.
No lodge III Pennsylvania can legally
ballot for any applicant for Initiation
or membership until a reply has been
received from the grand secretary that
there Is nothing on the records against
the applicant.
New Masonic temples will shortly be
erected In Window. MINI, Harrington.
Neb.; Trinidad, Coin. L6ng island
City, n u, and Miller, S. y.
The grand chapter Of Royal Arch Ma.
sons of Kansas recently elected Perry
NJ. Hoisington Of Newton grand high
prize There are eighty-one chapters.
with q total membership Of colo. d net
increase Of 30,
Thu Iate Ii. c. Cochran Of Phladel.
phia ieft 5000 to the Pennsylvania
Masol * home and $1,000 to lodge 10.
81 of lille delphia.
The Masonic Country club, composed
OF prominent Masons Of pittsburg and
vicinity. las clubhouse located III
Bear Run, one Of the largest ana
finest outing places in that section of
the country. The clubhouse Is soon 10
be enlarged to fifty rooms.
There are over 1000 Master Masons
In the state Of Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

The New England Order Of profee-
ton has 10 lodges ana 5000 mem
bers.
The Order Of Atlenlans Is the name
Of q new frateruat society recently Or.
gained ia Enffaln X
The Acme Fraternal Union and the
fTaternai Bankers Of America have
consolidated.
Every day adds to the glorious re-
suits attained By the fraternities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

The Knights end Ladies " Honor is
now organized lu tAirty-four states in
this country.
The order has sixteen grand lodges
and membership Of about 10000.
In Missouri the Knights and Ladies'
OF Honor is making rapid progress
There are now 1900 members Of the
order In the jurisdiction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

Secret Societies
UNITED WORKMEN.
The New Grand Master Of Ne,v York.
MorIsshon GlenningS.

Workshop GIeaniugs.
The newly elected grand master If
the New York jurisdiction, Benjamin
Brown. halls from Staten Island,
where he introduced the order ana has
built m a large membership. For the
past twenty years Mr. Brown has been
an active worker in the order and has
fairly earned the honor conferred mp
on him. In 1886 he started the frsG
United Workmen lodge on Staten Is
Land ana has organized many more
there since then, all Of which are eX-
ceedingly prosperous, lie served as
grand trustee Of the grand lodge six
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25
RED MEN.
Notes and Gossip From Various Res-
eryHtions.

The great board of appeals has made
decision that great councils cannot
legislate TO restrict age limit Of mem
bersbip TO twenty-one great suns. but
that applicants Of eighteen great suns
Of age are everywhere eligible if 9th.
erwise qualified.
A tribe In Massachusetts has the lon.
gest and most unpronounceable name
Of any tribe In the order. 1t is called
Chargoggagoggmanchargagoggagunga-
nang.
California now has over 10000 Red
Alien IN good standing and 1900 mem
beFs Of the Degree of Pocahontas.
Ten new tribes were instituted in
tennessee during the past year, and
there was net gain IN membership
Of $40.
= 4ftsssa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS
Catcher Nippert and lnfieldcr
Bateman Jump Contracts.
ALL CAIRO PLAYERS
TO BE GIVEN A, FAIR, SQUARE
TRIAL AND NO HASTY CON-
CLUSiONS WILL THERE
BY BE FORMED.

Rain intereferd with the game Of
ball yesterday between q team CON.
posed OF the "Jaekizs" OF the Nash.
vile and the locals ana there was
considerable disappointment in conSa-
Iuenee as there would undoubtedly
ave been large number of fans in
attendance DESTROYS Of getting a line
IN the work of the new men here
The receipts, or rather the fifty Pei
cent, would have been a nice little
punch Of money for the "Jackies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25
Caye-ln-ROck and FOrd's Ferry
Headquarters OF Pirates Band.
ROBBED AND MURDERED
THRILLING STORY OF AN ADVEN
FURIOUS POSSE WHO Be
CAME MEMBERS OF
The BAND.
Special Correspondence 81 The BulIetii


world SO raplate with sensational an
hIood-cnIlmg history Of which S
little hss been written or eysn to.
outside of its sacred borders. as iii
little county OF Hardin, a few mile
south Of here on the Ohio river Tina
so little is known by the outside Worl
"a the early history Of Hariiu count
u easily accounted for when Ii j
learned that within lis borders liza
never ,raspassel either a railraa.
ST telegraph line and even TO thi
gay what occurs there seldom reaohe
the ontslde world fhe onlg mean
ol communication With th rest q
humanity Il hy boat On the ON,
/ RIVER or by wagon over miles Of a.
hofH0le Np'and-doRa moantamou;
roajs as are to BE- found anywhere
il Y as isolated as II il were in Alas
ia. Another reason why the eiyiIize-
Nofld never heard more than bar,
+ ramor Of the depredationa and crime
Committed there y Thar the people
became 80 nScd to Il thar they tool
i a. matter Of course ana seldom
4 thought ot publishing il in the news
iapefs
4 Ever since Illinois was settied-are
tlis portion was Invaded by tn
whites III very early days the soutl
on tier oi counties was the resor.
end the home Of criminaly and les
perate characters ana Hardin c0u
ty was the center OF the class. seyen
miles above Elizabetht0wu Is d ma,
ural pheaom mon known as Cayeiu
Roe6- A. the traveller On a steamboat
passes This point he sees en- the ul
nois side large arched loorWa.
ao1at eight feet high in the side
an immense rock The door Is tai
entrance to cave in the rock. Ta,
/ cave runs back about tw0 haudre
feet anu IS eighty feet wide The IN
terror walls are as smooth as glas
and the floor j. remarkabls, beiB.
level through The whole length of ii
center the sides rising in stony grad
81 IN the manner OF seats III the ii
Of a theatre Close scrutiny OF tn
walls max it evident thai the IN
habitants Of remote period ha
used the cave as a council house
pom th walls are many heirogA
phies, we'll executed among til hi rgp
rsaeN.gra el d iQast atsat animals i
race now extinct, three Of whic1
resemble an elephant the tail an
tusbs excepted This cave Is connec
ted with another, more gloomy i'm
mediately over it, united by an apel
ture about fourteen feet, to ascen
which is like passing up a chimney
while the mountain is yat far above
From time to time, mp To the pra~
ent day hidden ia the rece es Of tn.
rocks IN this upper chamber an.
found skeletons 0f humans and ami
mails OF various descriptions, by a
Fehterd1 persons in search Of eroa
Feaaars which j. Is positively ba
'levad e hiilen somewhere within ii,
walls ot 'ho cave. based ou tic fac.
That 10 wa the home Of some of Tho
most notorious dcsperadoes that eve
lfcl who wore finally captured an
t'iipa 51f tha treasures gained 81 /
robbery were never found and mn I
~ ii'daen there.
j hat tAe reader may better re8Hze I
fhe conditions which .reist.5 E. rr... F
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

Thirty" Tho Kitty schedule was
completed at 1880 this morning. an
that now remains is to read ut by
copy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

The Cairo team has large number
IF pitchers, nine in number from
ynich will be selected the staff Of
lab artists, a number of catchGrs, an
lltheld and first and third base set.
TEL, the spots on the infeld remain
ng to be filled are second and short
md for these positions there are sey
II or eight trying out Each man here
viii he given fair, square trial ana
10 conclusions will be quickly form
I'd,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

Pitcher Bittroloir, Of Evansville
recommended By that sterling ball
player and Cairo tayorite, Ratledgc
las arrived and Will be seen with the
team from now on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

Catcher Nippert and Iafie1er Bate.
lan have been bullctined as contract
jumpers, Both mon left the Paducah
Fam between sunset and sunrise last
week The Paducah Indians have not
jeen hurt by the dcsertion as they
ave Land in place Of Nippcrt and
Kitty Girard, a far better hitter ana
nfelder than Bateman. Neither Of
he contract-jumpcrs Win he allowed
. play professional ball again, if Pa
ucah 50 wishes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25
BASE BALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.
AT ST. LOUIS.

HtTTHFID8- SUHHGIf and SUdgon
Hillian and Woods
Game called end Of t2th inning &C.
count darkness with the score q tie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BROOKLYN.

Uuggleshy and Doom
When the game opened Pitcher
Poole and Catcher Jacklitsch arrested
by the police for playing a game on
Sunday With substitutes the game
preceded without further Interrupt
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

The evolution Of baseball. down to
be present day where il is at its
.enith Of popularity as the national
came Of America, is most interesting
Ne are told that baIl.playing of q
ertain character was INDUCED in by
he ancients, Among the sports Of
he Greeks and Romans was specie
4 ball-playing which was indulg d III
, give elasticity TO the muscles and
grace to the body 1t is a matter Of
istory that the Greeks erected
aonument TO Aristonicus the Math
ws0n OF Philippe OF his time, for his
kill in the use Of the ball Who
nows but what the ancient city Of
phillip was not founded as a tribute
# admiration for the prowess dis
Ilayed on the ball field by some an
lent ancestor Of Philippe, tho pride
II the Pttsburg champions Attach
u to the Greek Gymnasia and Roman
Baths were the apartments set anart
m1 used by the athletes of those
lays for ball-playing ana who knows
)ut what the original victim of the
lrena was not some hapless umpire.
Coming down 70 the sixteenth con
ury, we find that ball players were
allied upon to display their skill be
ore the courts of Italy ard Franc
The modern game Of baseball as now
1laycl IN America, came to this coun
ry from England through the NELL
am Of cricket ana the a Called (
FOUNDERS Al first it was town
5all. and in 1899 the Olympic club of
Philadelphia was formed to play this
game The knicterbocker club of
Ncw York, organized in 1915. was the
pioneer baseball club Of this country
o play Under a regular code Of play
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

The Ninccnnes team was to have
Ilayel yesterday at Tcrrc Haute with
he Central leagua "Hottentots,' but
Is II was raining hard there yestcr-
lay morning the Popp aggregation
tuck to the OH Post for fear of get
ng their feet wet At all events, nc
5p0rt Of the game could be had from
,p the Wabash
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25
AT CHICAGO.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

AT TOLEDO.
Toledo, 6; ST. Paul Il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25
AT LOUISVILLE
AT MILWAUKEE,

Louisville, If, Kansas City, A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus Minneapolis game pest
pOncd account Is rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-25

A unique way for a woman TO pro-
pose; Come and be saved