davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-02-04
Do These Belong to You !

A warranty deed, from j. W. Nc.
Culley to Peter Kern, for lots 10 and
II. block ?, in the original town of
Saratoga, is now at the office of the
undersigned. Also "A United States
Homestead patent to Calvin l.. Jes.
sup, for the northwest quarter of the
south east quarter, thenorth- east quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter, and the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 81, township II.
north OF range eighty-five. Both in
struments. are unrecorded. The
owners can have the same by calling
at this office and paving for this no.
tice.
! u iw. j. +. Crawford
, 1904-02-04
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1904
Judge Carey and the eovernorship

The mention of Judge Carey's
name, in connection with the Cover
norship, seems I o have "A peculiar eff
feet on some of the state papers.
much like that produced by shaking
"A red rag in a bulls face. But it
cannot be denied, Just the same, that
Judge Carey is a really great man,
a statesmen in every sense of the
word and. if the people of this state
honor him with that high office, they
will have done IA great and noble act,
and have placed a man at the head
of the affairs of Wyoming that will
carry the state many miles on the
road to real and substantial prog
ress.
You seem. gentlemen of the press,
to forget the many great services
Judge Carey has rendered this state,
in times past, and what he is doing
now, in a quiet, persistent way, to
advance her material welfare. Many
OF you have not forgiven him for vot.
ing with the gold-men, in the United
States Senate, standing solidly for
what he knew to be right, well know
ing that by that vote he committed
political suicide. He could have
hedged, quibbled, played double, as
many a man would have done when
he found himself arrayed against a
great popular craze but he did not.
He stood squarely up to the works,
and what is the result? Time has
proven the wisdom of his curse and
the folly of ours, and /, for one, "A
not look back to that time without a
strong desire to take a sponge and
wipe that record from the slate.
If you expect to have justice done
you, be sure to do justice to others,
Tor the time will certainly come
when you and all your acts will tried
in the refining pot OF public opinion.
| am not asking you to praise Judge
Carey, but simply to do him justice.
, 1904-02-04
Smile.

Don't be serious. Catch the mi
shine whenever you can-don't let it
get away from you. He who fails 10
get the brightness that shines today
will labor under "A cloud tomorrow
Make the best of what comes, try to
learn something beneficial from every
experience you pass through and
count all things blessings. You can
turn everything to good. True your
neighbor may be BETRAYED occasion
ally, and may serve you a
mean trick, and you discover that
someone you have thought good
may prove bad but the world is
not all so. Try to see the bright side
of everything and of everybody and
go calmly OIL your way accepting the
better part of human nature as gen
uine and sincere.
, 1904-02-04
Notice to Creditors.

Whereas, letters of administration.
upon the estate of j. c.. Edwards.
deceased, were issued by the District
Court Of the County of Carbon. State
OF Wyoming, TO W. c. Edwards, ON
the 9TH day Of January, 1901. Now.
therefore. all persons having claims
against sad estate are hereby reauir.
Ell to exhibit the same to said w. G.
Edwards for allowance within six
months from SAID 9TH day of Jannary,
~ 4, or they may he precluied from
any benefit from said estate.
w.. c. Edwards, administrators.
Dated Saratoga, Wyoming, Jan.
uary Both, 1904.
, 1904-02-04
Wyoming Tribune }
Strong Plea for Fair Play.


To the Tribune it appears that Mr..
Brooks friends and the machine lieu
tenants. not being able to present any
specially good reason why Mr.. Brooks
should at this time be made the euber-
Material nominee, have resorted to
misrepresentation AS to Governor
Cha,terton's candidacy. Editor Bar
row, especially, AS seen above, endeav-
ors to put Mr.. Chatterton in a false
light before the people, and the Lead.
er, the organ OF the push eagerly
gratis the false statements into its
editorial columns.
As IA complete answer to the false
impressions sent out by the people
above mentioned, and such false
statements are the only argument
used by Chatterton's opponents, let it
be said there can he no more compli-
cations by the nomination of Governor
thatterton than in that of any other
good citizen. No question of double
office, or double salary, or compiled
ton. by reason of death can enter
into its consideration. for:
First Under the law, if he is elect
ed governor this fall he could not
hold also the office of secretary of
state.
Second Under the provisions of
Section - of the Revised Statutes
the person elected governor this fall
must qualify and enter upon his du-
ties immediately after the canvassing
board has declared him elected.
There is no waiting until January.
Third-Mr. Chatterton has made a
perfectly fair and straightforward
statement regarding this matter: "If
| am nominated the convention is to
designate "A man whom, in the event
Of my election, | am to appoint secre
tary of state. Immediately um my
election | would resign as secretary
of state, qualify as govern"r, and APP
point the man designated as aforesaid
AS secretary of state" The change
can be made in five minutes.
An aspiraut for governor, and his
friends for him, should base his IL
didacy upon merit, ability, and expert
ence in managing public affairs, aud
not upon misrepresentation of anoth-
er's position. Be honest, gentlemen IN.
and let the people choose, and base
that choice upon knowledge of the
candidates fitness.
The Tribune merely desires to see
fair play.
There are judges, rules. regulations
and a penalty for fouling even in II
horse race.
A rac for governor is quite as I'M
portant and should be equally we'll
and fairly managed.
, 1904-02-04

TUESDAY was grounding day"
and it was the unanimous decision. on
the part of the Sun force, that the u
had shone sufficiently for that gentle
man to see his shadow, and that he
would go back into his hole for an
other thirty days. | think he was "A
wise hog. | don't see what he want
ed TO come out for. Such IA day as
Tuesday was certainly ought to drive
all the hogs in the country into their
holes.
, 1904-02-04

The weather for the past week has
been rather discouraging to microbes,
bacteria, b%acilli, and such cattle. 1t
has been SO cold and windy that they
have found it next to impossible to
settle down, form centres of disease.
and then get out and hustle for VIC
tins. They have had about all they
could do to grab hold of something
and hang on, to keep from being
swept away with the general eastern
real estate movement, that has been
going on of late,
, 1904-02-04
PRESS CLIPPINGS,
ea0nNNUosQNueaa


Don't Like to Work Between Meals.
Some inconsiderate clerks in Wash
ington are working themselves into u
passion against the administration on
account of ills change in their work
hours. They are so Indignant at hav.
ing to work seven hours q day for the
mere pittance Of 50 a day ON an aver.
age, rain Or shine, the year round,
that they threaten malingering i'll re-
taliatior. Some people don't like to
work between meals.
, 1904-02-04

is certainly entitled to "a fair consider,
alton for his time. My time is so full
ly taken up that this consideration is
divided among many patients. ex-
planning my fair charges for the best
of work. Cheaper prices than for any
work that's nearly AS good. Better
work than for any price that's nearly
AS cheap.
Ludwig Senior, Dental Surgeon.
, 1904-02-04
Installation Service.

The installation scrvlc" Of the
Rev. William j. Mclean will he
held in the Presbyterian church
this evening at 1910 p. m There
will be three speakers Rev. L. i.
Gifren, Rev. II. Chas. Dunsmore
aud Rev. II. W. Baiuton \ So
ciaI time will be held at the close
of the m, eting.
, 1904-02-04

FRor the tenor of the dispatches to
be found IN another column, taken
from the Cheyenne Daily Leader, it
would seem that we are to have "a
railroad at an early date, the U. p,
having at last made up its mind TO
build into this part of the country,
The fact is patent and notorious that
the development of the copper mines
in this country has been very serious
ly delayed for lack Of railroad facil-
tiles. This delay has been so exas-
peratIng ON the part of the L. p. that
our people would welcome the advent
OF any other line into this country
with pleasure.
, 1904-02-04

Can any n tell why the old
ground hog" superstition still clings
to this civilized age? Not ii mothers
son of MS believes in it. But then it
makes copy"
, 1904-02-04

IT seems to me that every man
might do his whole duty, and yet
smile, and be pleasant, as he looks
through his office window. 1t seems
to me he might-if he would try.
, 1904-02-04
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.


The stu ent new to any science Is
apt to be much bewildered till he has
mastered the vocabulary peculiar to
that science. after which there is com
paratively plain sailing. The student
new to Theosophy is also sometimes
surprised to find that Theosophists
use a language, many of the terms oil
which are unfamiliar. This lasts
only for a short time, since i'll every
article on Theosophical ideas the
words peculiar to it are given a spe-
cial meaning. Among the ideas but
little understood by the majority is
the word Dharma, meaning, IN a re-
stricted sense, duty. 1t Is h duty
that lies before one, the duty mex at
hand. as we often express it. But
this Hindu word, Dharma. has a
broader idea underlying it. This
meaning has to do with the evolution
of humanity through many births to
a final goal of perfection.
Duty in the light of this by pothesis
takes on a different aspect from the
idea of duty held by the man who
thinks he has only one life to live.
He finds his duty in his relation to
his neighbor aud to himself. More
often. sadly enough, it is "A misinter
preted idea to himselt-a surt of
"biggety" idea of his own Importance,
rs the southern nanny would say.
But for the man who thinks he is to
come back again to make straight
every step of way forward in evolu-
tlon, duty holds the idea involved in
the Hindu idea of Dharma, and we
hope in this idea to find a more salts
factory basis on which the conduct of
life may be Judged impartially.
Dharma is the inner nature, which
has reached in each man ii certain
stage of unfolding and it is also the
law of the neXt stage of unfolding.
Our devotedly religious man tells us
llll -" hlIiN = i'0N. " w I' = VIZ
tied by the sorrows nt life. 1t is true.
God does know the Great Beings
who. in heavenly hierarchy, have
charge of each evolving human soul
and the karma that has tori be worked
out in any life, certainly know what
is best, and plan each mans life in
accordance with the next step neces-
sary for him to take in his evolution.
However high or however low the
stage of evolution the individual oc
cupies. his Dharma gives the idea of
an inner nature unfolding to IA fur
ther growth. the whole world
evolves from the imperfect to the
perfect, from the germ TO the divine
man, stage by stage, in every grade
Of manifested life" This evolution
is by the divine will God is the
moving power, the guiding spirit of
the whole. 1t is His way of building
the world. 1t is the method that He
has adopted in order that the spirits
that are His children may reproduce
the likeness of their Parent This
hints at i law of right and wrong
that being right which works with
the divine urpos in the evolution of
the universe and aids that evolution
forward. Wrong is all that binders
in anv way. Even that which retards
evolution in any way is wrong. The
universe is growing from the mineral
to the vegetable. from vegetable to
the animal and from the animal king
dom to the animaI-man. From the
animal-mau evolution is still forward
to the divine man. Hence. that is
right which helps this evolution To.
pIoSitSSs
, 1904-02-04
Prices and Value

Can only adjust
themselves fairly
in dentistry by con
sideration of cost
of material and
time required to
do the work we'll.
The skilled dentist
, 1904-02-04
~esbyterian Services.

Thursday Evening Prayer Service, I 80
Wa. J McBLAS, Pastor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28

Sn benz Oorfe Gutter (Gi9sfelo)
purbe bic % Sabre olts peripittpetc
Jrau Watbilbe Wiintber, Die i'm .9aule
ibres Naters, bes @oitpiribs Sgna3
Srimper, lebte, bon Dem "a Sabre az
ten 8ud]balter 0eorg GurtiuS. Der
ais aoitsdnger ebenfaas in Der Sriims
perIden @aftpirtblhoft pobnte. err
morbet. Mls lie nieiem ben Morgens
foffee bradte, ergriff er Elm Dolharti=
ges MeHer. iiberfiel bic 5rau uno
ibnitt ibr Die aeble burd. Die t0bt=
lid 8erlebte NOR balb Darauf elne
4eide. Gurtius, Der lett ungefdhr
SabresfriIt in Gutter Bel einem 6obri>
tonten anoeltelIt mar. liebte Die Iunse
Wittpe; beren Gltern ober iparen gez
gen bic Werbinbung beiber. neil Die
4ebenspeiie ces Beiperbers niht einz
monbfrei mar. Jrdu Giintber ipolie
lid nun in nd6iter 3eit nit einem an
reren iungen Mann D~erloben, unb Die>
fer llmffanb aab benz YeridmGbten
Mnlab gu ieiner furdtbaren5 bat. Nad
4usfiibrune bes Werbredens entflob
Der M0rbet. 3tpei @en0ormen, bic tes
lepboni5h benahri9tigt norben paren.
trafen i'm fpdter ouf elmer Ghauliee.
Gr bate periuht. fid gu ~ertrdnten.
ipar aber lpieber ans llfsr geidtpoms
men. Damn taumelte er auf Der 2anos
itrabe bin uno Der, bic Worbpaffe IN
ben SGnben baltenb. gurtius puroe
feItgenommen, gefeHelt unb in oa5
nG9ite 0efdnonib eineeliefert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28

oes noripegiiden 2ebsns. Ssit 3tuei
Sabr3sbntsn uno ldnser 9iebt es ieins
politif6e, fittlihe, fo5iale gepegung IN
Noruegen, binter Der ni4t Die Grauen
als Die mddtigite Triebtraft itdnoen.
SIN pOlitifdsn 2eben ipielen fie iaoa
LANCE, nit ober obne Wablreht. cine
b0dt beoeutenoe Hole. Mebr als. Elm
norpe9ifder Staaismann bat Ieine
Deisbeit bon elmer @geria empfan9er,
Die freilih binter ben 9ulilen bleibt.
Frauen Iiben in ben Wablcomites Der
parteien liu0 nebmen on Der M9iiation
regen 9ntbeil. 9ie laagidbrige Wadt
Der r~aoitalen partei in NOrloegen Bee
rubte nidt gum geringlien 5beile bars
auf, oab Die Jranen nit ge9eiferung
fir Die nationalen uno liberalerl
Soeen eintratsn, als beren 9rdger lid
oieie partsi anTab; uno uenn bel ben
ihngltsu Wahlen bieie Yartsi Die
Wiebrbeit uno bic 8egierung perloren
cat, 10 lag bieie llriade gum guteu
5beile oarin, Dab Die. Grauen ben
@lauben an ie unb ibre 2~siIfunas-
fdbigfeit einaebibt baben. @erabe
oisie Madtlislung Der Grau madt &c
fiber, oab Der WorIdlag Der Re9ierunq
angenommen wiro; Oenn teine Der bel.
ben ripaliiirenosn parieien in Nor.
ipsgen lam uno bari es uager. fih biz
@unfi Der Grauen gu perider5en. oa IL
bamit ba banque Inn lire grifien;
ipielen piiroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28
Snr @luenfacm aeeresreform.

Ser Melouns. boB Yuunfditui fei'
nen poIten aIs gbef bes Stabes beg
Wilitdrausbilounasfpelen nieDergelegt
babe, neil Die Ycamltcn lid lcInem
pldne fir bic Mrmeereform piberieb=
ten, 1T Die enoere Meloung auf benz
SURE gefolot. ooB cil faiierlihesGsift
cas Gntlahungs9elu9 ablebne. Dies
Ter Stab" beitebt aus Dem prinsen
IS1ding, Sf9antlhitung, Duunififat
uuo Dem monoiduriIden @eneral
Sieliang. Duaniditai lit 5peifeslos
Der ein5ige unter ben bier, Der ausreis
Aenbes 0eritdnbnib fir Die 6ruge be-
|l;bt. Sffenbar iinb feline Worifldse
auf bielclben S6ipierigfeiten i'm 6is
neiii6en 8eamtentbum geltoben, an
oenen bisber jebe Mrmeereform in gbi=
ma gefdeitert lit, auf ben Mungel oil
VeritGnbniB fir bic GrforberniIle zines
mobernen 9eeres unb on Idtuns Dor
Dem MiIitdrpeIen iiberbaupt. Wers
mutbli9 lit Der Wiberftanb 0 ieinen
tigenen aolIegen alisgeganesn. Yudns
Id)itai ais 0enerolgouperneur 0
Eitili perfiigt iiber 1000 Mann bon
beutfden Snitrutteuren oussebiloeter
9ruppen. bat iid in neuerer 3eit aber
nit feinen Reformpldnen gan5 benz
iapanii9en Ginflub bingegeben. YieI=
lei6t bat gerobe iene bon ibm angss
treble umfdnsreide Sndnipruhna5me
iopanilder 9ilfe ben Wiberitono ters
poraerufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28

Went mir aud ttidbt gIauben. bai
bic alloeutIdsn yldtter nit ibrer Be-
bauptung, oaB bic MufItenung be,
Statue bes ~glten Grib" in Waibing;
ton 3u Sdmdbunaen ODER Yerun3ie.
rungsn oes Denfmals bes populdren
0eloen, our6 natioifiide Ganatifs,
fiibren miirbe, 10 tpdre es Sod tpeiis
tuenn man bas Mnoenfen bes Qroben
20ni9s nidt Der @efa6r ausIebte Dos.
miaig beidimpft 3u ueroen. Gin
0eine Sentmal mubte leioer 3uHu9l
in ben Wereiniaten Staaten Iuden, eir
Dentmal GrieOrid oes @rOben bats
aber nidt n0tbig. !
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28

0ah al Der tnaemobaften Gnt'
riltung i'm nationalsn 4~baeoroneten'
baus iiber ben Hriifotu : Heridt, be.
1eiBigenifid bod Die 0erren Yoltsber'
treter eineritpiirbebollen MdBiaiine =
Ooer fiir9ten iis bel N~ufribrung oes
oificielen 6dmubes. oaB aud fs be-
Iuoelt tperben f0nnien, tusnn's ein'
llnteriudung gdbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28

Stubent (u fsinem Batter, Der
miibIeIis ben Berg binoufgeteu4t
ipar): .Shau, Batter. pie ih0n es bd
unten ilt!"-Y ater: .Du hummer
Sunge, iparum fiibrit On mid bann
berallf, tpenn es unten 10 fd0n it,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28

2eidt 1T bus MOIen, fhper bas Dcns
bringen.
Wia bir bein Werf audi nidt eleid
gelingen,
2aB brrm nidt muiblos finten Bit
9dnbe,
Mrbeit o[Iein brinat Seeen obn'
Gnbe.
Wer unermiiblid ipirft unb fdafft,
50rbert Iein8Onnen. itdrft Ieine Graft,
!6elsne !5elbing.
60 Die bette 5 Sent gigarre II
Der Staot, Mu4o's p2ongfeQom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28
Bonn Senti&-M merifamiiaem ga.

BON 9enti&.M ga.
tionalbun6 1T uns bic folgenbe ginla'
ouug gum Announcement auf bic Ger,
man. Vmeri,an Mnnals" nit benz or.
iuden um Ier0fsntlIdung jugsgan'
gen:
.Wlit benz ertpadsnoen GslbEbe.
wubtIsin oss EsutidsMmsriiansrs tritl
aud bic Notbpenbiateit elmer tbdsiee,
rem @sldi9tsfori9ung mebr 3u 5nog
8as Deutfdtbum ieber Stabt, ieoeF
Staatss bat feline @si6idte. beren grf
%griinoung, no oies nod ni9t geIdsbenI
In qlngriff aenommeii tusrben iolte,
Inn 10 baS Wnterial 3l elmer angemeis
men @eididts bes DeutIdtbums Der
Der. Staten su fammsln lib ~ bers
0ffentli&en. gs giebt in jsber staot
q~enilqeno berufene 9rdfte. bic f1 al
einem Gomite fur biftorif@e Gori9un-
gen bereinieen f~6nner, ober, tpenn fart
genug, ~ tiforiiden @eienThaften,
uie bies bereits in mebreren SfaatetI
geidebsn. Die @si1i6tsforf9ung fOlts
H9 erffreden:
l. Mui bic @ef9idte oes Deutfd-
tbums i'm Mlesmeiuen;
2. Die @eI9i&ts Der beutiden Ser,
cine unb 2ogen;
3. Die @ef9i9te Der beutIden Qirs
den unb Sdulen;
a. 9ie 0ef9i9te Der beutfden prefe;
5. Die 9beilnabme BON Deutid-
Nmeritanern am fpanii9 : anne.
ritanifden 2riege, IOpie ben an.
beren 2dmpfen Der Union unA
Der 3nlonien.
6. Den Nntbeil bon Deuti9- qlmeri.
tanerr an Snouffrie unb 0anbel,
2unif uno wiHenf9aft, 3e9nit,
2anomirtbfdaft etc.
z. Nuf giograpbien iinb Mutobio.
grapbien.
Cur Yer6ffentlidung bes bereits Dor.
b%anbenen, Ioipie bes einlaufenben Mo.
terials, our Sdafung zines ssmein.
iamen sefdidtli9en Organs, Der ge.
genpart our 2euntniB, Der Na3peli
3ur ueberliefsrung, bat Der NaiiOnal.
Buno bic bon Der Deuti1sNmerifani.
f6en 0ifiorii9en @efeuf9aft in Deutit
uno gngIiId beraus9e9ebenc Wonats.
fdrift .@erman Mmerican NrnaIs" ais
Organ aboptirt unb empfieblt bna
Announcement aufs Mdrmife. Dis
German Mmerican Mnnals" folIten
beionoers In ieiner Hibliotbet feblen.
Der Announcements : preis beir19t brei
Dollars per Jabr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

The eastern dogs death is gloomy
picture. lie dies the death Of all wild
beasts. and that death IS tragedy.
Some years ago the author Of q history
Of the beasts ID the African forests
made this statement which viii long
live In my memory. No beast or bird
or reptile in all the dark continent dies
n natural death. NJ sooner does his
physical strength weaken than there
are some bcStial or scrpcntinc caunihals
or some enemy If his species ready to
feed upon his dying body and still the
feeble or the quick heatings Of his
heart" That means every deer or fawn
that dies dies q tragic death Every
quick eyed and sharp clawed lynx must
fall in time before a mortal foe Every
monster leader of the elephantine herd,
ev.ry shaggy NAMED Bengal king.
must die a violent death So dies the
dog. but. thank God. so does not lie the
Christian
Sometimes It's true that the body OF
man may die tie death Of dog, but
the Christian has hope in his death
Though his body perish in battle or in
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
!. .-Th.c. IIIo,tl- .ot NyanIrrIIi.Ing.

+ (. - The Howl of Mnrning' ti r:
I.dmilt!pg 3agg l';t|i.0 81 s!li crgAyl{eil.
;ftNsts or Ealestisfci. l.. iatfe,ttl!iPtSi lii@
slime. .ileftilGSs. tRiEgti li9tSrhc:$; is I! I
aliioJtia diiiiltij:s. MliiGlT We're :ql(ac..rif'
.ailJ5ng tlre Nortli tfla:Nf Ipdiiilis'il:('
nri,va.lcnteamong the dogs 0fllle cast.
.Na fq&l lliliqlr tisljc dM,it, ts::sQ@g !. =
stGEiiqrN anil iii:tiiiie oG '#ltF tllicsqiilt
dcdfH.for ds1naliibfr 6f one tisi6,d:to,lir
ifouhd.Man,icEinS; Gboutip.the lQ:n,kof.
strangers sotlic'doGssdf tlic.easi tiEk,e
possession of the different streets of
the great cities Each canine tribe has
its scutkcls standing guard at the end
of'thc streets Then If one dog of an
other tribe enters that street the howl
of warning is given. At once all the
other dogs of that tribe leap to their
feet and, MS "A pack Of hungry wolves.
make a mad rush for that stranger f.
tear him limb from limb
We must study my text in the canine
language Of the east. Old hunters tell
us that no man has truly heard Il lion
roar unless he has heard the king Of
the forest sound his call Of defiance
in the dark junglcs of the African con
tincnt. Then the awe striking power
OF that voice seems 20 come from cv-
Crywhere and yet from nowhere. The
/ hills are sounding boards which toss
the echoes as the batticloorS throw
the shuttlecocEs backward and for
ward. Then the fawns squat down
with fright. and the mother birds press
{ lower upon their nests. and the very
/ leaves Of the trees seem too terror
/ stricken 10 move Like the roaring
/ lions in the African forests arc tho
/ howlings Of the dogs in the streets OF
+ Damascus and Jerusalem When Oue
canine tribe pluuges upon dog Of an
other tribe which wanders into their
street or territory II seems as though
an the dcmonlacal voices Of the infer
nal regions are LET loose. First there
comes the sharp. angry bark. rs though
the picket line of q great army had
fired o gun 10 call the host to arms
then muttored growls. then the fright
ened bark Of the pursued dog then q
very pandemonium If barkings and
growlingS and angry. snarling CANINE
voices. They awake the sleeping tour
1T so suddenly that at FIRST he wil
start up from his bed with fright
Then follows the suggestive silence a
the battle evidently ends by the deaf
Of the victim or by the escape Of III
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
An Alarm Clock for 25c.

If you want 10 get up early and
feel good all day take a little Early
Riser or two at bed time. These IA
nous little pills relax the nerves give
quiet rest and refreshing sleep, with
a geueral movement Of the bowels
about breakfast time. II W. Powell,
Houston. Tex, says Early Riscrs
are the best pills made for eoastlua
ton. sick headache, billousness, etc
Sold by MetZger Drug Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
MOBILE& OHIOBULLETIN

Louisiana Purchase exposition, St
Louis, Mo, Sixty day limit sold daily
al rate Of $3.50. Season limit tickets
sold daily at rate Of S7l5.
Annual meeting Of grand lodge Be
nevolent Order Of Elks, Cincinnati,
O., July 1923, 1904, For the above
occasion round trip tickets win be
sold to Cincinnati at rate Of $l0.2j.
Dates of sale July 10th and 18th, lin
tied to return July 18th; except an
extension until August 18th may be
obtained by depositing tickets and
paying 50 cents,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
the BULLETINS SUNDAY SERMON


BY REV. FRANK DE WITT TALmAeE, 0. D. .