davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
ROCKEFELLER AND sTILLMAN.
nuy sa5,OoO,OOO of stock of the santa
 Ee.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1o.-President E p Ripley of the Santa Fe Railway system stated today that 1t was a fact that John D. Rockefeller, ST.. and James stilIman, president of the National City Bank of New York. had purchased $25, ,000, 900 in Santa Fe stock
 MT Ripley said that he was nos aware as to whether this indicated thas 10 Fl. Hartman would be interested in the ownership of the Santa Fe or nots although the fact that these gentle men had been acting concertedly in several large deals recently would would seem to lend some slight color to the statement. He believed, how ever, that Rockefeller and Stillman had made the purchase of Santa Fe stocs as an investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
sNowsTORM IN NEBRASKA.
At Some Points it Has Reached Pre-
 uOrfiOns of a Blizzard.

Omaha, Neb, Nov. 10.-A fierce snow storm which began late last night cons tirued over the northern and nortn- western portion of Nebraska today. despatch from Norfolk says that IL mas increased in fury. reaching the pro. portions of a blizzard.
 The temperature has fallen con stderably below the freezing point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
seOuI-Fusan Railway CompIeted.

Tokio. Nov. 10--It is officially an- nounced that the seoul-Fusan Rail- way was completed today. Traf1c will begin December 1. The time be- tween Tolxio and Seoul will be then fifty hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Board of Trade Inoulrx.

London, Nov. 10.-The Board of Trade Inquiry into the North Sea in- cident will open at Hull. November IS. The proceedings will be public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
DAWSON IS ELECTED.
West Virginia Legislature is Over-
 whelmingly Republican.

Parkersburg. W. Va, Nov. 10.- The official returns for West Virginia are not yet in. but from the returns received Rooseveit's plurality in the State is placed at from 25.000 to 30,- 000 The Republican State committee claims the election Of W. M. O. Daw- son, Republican. for governor by a plurality of over 5000.
 The Democratic State committee comedies his election by about 5.00e. The legislature will be overwhelming ly Republican in both branches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
eENNsvLvANIA's PLURALITY.
Larwest Ever Given a Candidate in the
 History of the Nation.

History of the Nation.
 Philadelphia. Nov. l0.-Complete but unofficial figures received by the Associated Press from every county in the State. with the exception of Allegheny. in which Pittsburg Is sit- uated. but from where close esti- mate has been obtained. show that Presidents Roosevelt's plurality in Pennsylvania has reached 494.525, probably the largest plurality ever given a presidential candidate by any State in the political history of the country.
 cording to figures at hand Is s30,i and Judge Parker's 335,600. Mex ley's total vote in 1900 was 7I2,es5 Q, i Bryan's 424232
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
NS DeIcasse Tells of the Strengthening
 of Ernuce'a Positions.

Of FTnnCtT8 FU8HNHWMBs
 Psris. Nov. 10.-The Chamber of DenIties today resumed the debate on Inc Anglo Franch Newfoundland treaty. MT DePressenz, socialist, said he strongly approved of the treaty and hoped France. Great Britain and the Emitted States would soon find means of joining in intervening in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Constantinople Nov. 10.-The Rus sian volunteer fleet steamer Kieff passed through the Bosphorus to the Mediterranean Sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Mark Smith is Elected.

Phoenix,e Ariz., Nov. 10.--Mark srrfth. Democratic candidate for sdele-s gate fin congress, has a plurality ex- ceeding TOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

opposed by the snti-saioon league Tor re e-nornination and reelection. Chair man Dick denied the conference had any such significance and declared the discussion related only to campaign finances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
MURDERERS
 LOSE NERVE One Man Puts Them to
 Fight.
  HAD TERRORIZED A TOWN
  Detective Ash Approaches and They Seek Mountains. Citizens of Montgomery, W. Va, Then Come Out of Their Hiding Places. and . Posse l. Or
 ganixed.
HAD TERRORIzED A TOWN

Huntington, ". Va, Nov. 10,--Fay- cite County is excited tonight as never before over q double murder which oc- cured today, following the killing of Constable W. A. Jackson by polfce- man Will Elliott of Montgomery late last night.
 Last night. in quarrel between the two officers. Jackson was shot and killed. Harvey Jackson, a brother of W. A. Jackson. and two other brothers. armed themselves and started out to "clean up" the entire police force of the town. which is q small hamlet neae Fayette.
 A telephone message was sent td sheriff Daniels of Fayette County to come to Montgomery at once as blood- shed was certain Daniels reached Just as he stepped from the train, he saw Harvey Jackson lounging near the station. Without drawing his revolvers the Sheriff walked over to Jackson and, placing his hand on Jackson's shoulder, told him to leave town under penalty of being arrested.
 Murdered by Two Men.
 Jackson. without a word. fired twice point blank at the sheriff. The sheriff dropped to the ground. dying instantly. John Rolen, a prominent citizen of the town, witnessed 1t. Throwing up his hands, he advanced toward Jackson to remonstrate with him and to help Dan~ iels. Jackson turned and shot Rolen dead, Then. reloading his revolver and drawing another from his pocket, he defied any one to take him.
 The other Jackson boys came into town and for half an hour the three paraded the streets, firing revofvers and defying the town. The streets were deserted and not an ofacial dared to make his appearance.
 Ash on the Scene.
 In the meantime. Detective Harrison Ash, reputed to be the gamest man in West Virginia. and who lives near Montgomery, was teisphoned for. He was seen coming down the road way from Montgomery by the Jacksons. and they btarted on a. run Tor the mouhfaih base nearby and escaped in the woods.
 After Ash had driven the murderers to the mountains. the citizens piucked up courage and swarmed into the streets heavily armed. posse of zee men were quickly organized and under the leadership of Ash and other police. they started after the Jacksons. The search is being Kept up tonight, and more people are joining in the search every hour
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-08-27
PAU4s BA(b AND
oR(HlSTRA
OPEN FoA ENGAGEMENrs.
U N1N\M U s &C..
Ada11a WEST FrH STREET.
SMELLING.N

sMELLING.\
Amsterdam is a dirty and smelling
municipality, at least In sumnAer,. sur
rounded though it is with water. The
canals, which penetrate every part of
the city, are filled with stagnant water,
into which all kinds Of refuse is dump
ed; and when the boatmen, with their
long poles, laboriously push their cum
bersome barges along, they manage to
stir the odorous sediment from the very
bottom Of these open sewers. The rest
can be imagined. In the country it is
different. Entering the canal by locks
for these waterways are on a lower
level than the sea- just beyond, while
the land is often lower than the canals
the water is devoid: of smells at least,
though it is not clear, like that of the
great lakes, In America, still it is bear
able and does not defile the pastoral
landscape, where are to be seen wind
mills, herds Of COWS and clusters of
houses and other farm buildings at the
intersections if these artificial water
ways. ~
Summing 1t all up, I have the impress
sion that Holland is very interesting
country to visit, but not at all to my
liking as a permanent residence. One
desires the very best possible condt-
lions when earning ones living, and
these Holland do not offer. However,
tastes differ, else this low country
would be once more a waste of water,
the home only Of fishes.
In my journeyings have paid some
attention to those street car systems
tramways, they are called on this side
Of the Atlantic that are municipality
owned. have interviewed officials
and employees, and have made inquiries
generally as to the service given as
compared > to- the time when such en-
terprises were private property These
observations will sbe the basis fon my
next letter In my opinion the labor
problem IS closely; interviewer with the
question Of the, public ownership of
monopo poles created by the state, and
therefore I'LL Is "a fitting subject for this
series OF Industrial letters.
.s> !: SzEI s.: #s HUDSON GRENELL. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-08-27
Firm Makes Speciality
Of Supplying "Scabs. :"


The Social Democratic Herald, of
Milwaukee, hes secured possession of
circular that is being sent out to en-
ployers in the West by a San Fran
cisco concern called Murray & Ready
offering to furnish strike breakers,
private police. The circular says,
among other things: Few, probably
you, are not aware that the strikes
this spring were only preliminary
skirmishes of the opposing forces;
the heavy engagements are yet to
come Probably before election, alb
solutely after. If it were diplomatic
on our part, which it is not, to ac-
quaint the public with the future labor
troubles, you would be appalled,. We
never show our hand.'' This is one
Of the questions the grafters put to
the thugs whom they hire: young
man, if we engage you as Waterman
or special police, and we put two
guns In your hip pockets, two in your
hand and fill every chamber with lead,
will you allow the mob to destroy the
companys property until every cham
Der is empty If he quivers an eye
lash we do not hire him. To be pre-
pared is sure success, which we attain
every time"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-08-27
Cavalry Company If Il. ~ :.
/ -: .zt::1. =: NJ. zs*z i Is Mustered Out.

st The e South Omaha: cavalry has
been mustered out $of service because
1T .was*compo sed FL largely of stock
yard employees WHO ...Were4 not conslds
erred safe and 5sane Ell at this juncture.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-08-27


From. the Atlanta Consti ion As.
l Hope is great bIessfn, q; yits sef 1T
Wuzn't err hope none |er us would ever
bes disappointed. 55.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-08-27

for the i lab orld. 1.0o.I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-08-27
Holds Sec'y Morton
Responsible for Strike.

The Appeal to Reason makes the
charge that Paul Morton, at present
secretary Of the navy, was RESPONSE
BILE for the calling out of the militia
at Trinidad, Colorado. The Appeal
declares that one Of its reporters, a.
telegraph operator, took a message
from the wires that connects Morton
with the scheme, and the latter as wtl
as the manager Of !. the: Denver tele-:
graph office are challenged to deny
the" charge: +x7 =, - - " -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-08-27
18th ANNUAL |:l' n I PICNIC ::
lf*: / .s*E! OF the 55*s. s. sn.
STAGE E:MPLo DYES UNION

Zenith Park q & sund Aug q.
Good music, M athletic
sport {s, z E
SS Wet: Dulut z Il car I
sixty lrst lAyenuseSxVe st, here steam-
er ID Gov Vii take people
to
Dll1s q 3 h:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-08-27
Denver Is Next "
For Open Shop.

AS though there is / not enough
trouble in Colorado's mining districts,
the Parry Citizens Alliance voted last
week to make Denver IAN open shop
town. The wreckers are planning to
break UP every union in the city and
no distinction: is to be made between
A. F. Of L. and other bodies. =. : . 81:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
FIRST OF THE SEASON
COLLINS Open the Summer Dances
In St. Mays Park
Pavilion.

Last evening was ideal for dane.
ing end The COLLINS ushered in the
summer 8nciuc aason at ST. Marg's
park pavilion with q mos. enjoyable
affair
The music furnished was eXcep.
donaEy fine for terpsicharaan pleas.
ures and the coouess OF the weather
added largely TO the delightful pas
time Of the evening
Those VINO attended we're Misses
OLGA Fitzpatrick, of Mounds, Matte
NIulyihi!l. Loret,o Fitzgerald. Sarah
Pink. Ruby Zonnc. Netie Geisanhoi.
Mary Huette, Katherine Mcknight
ReEa stuart. Ada Walker Idaho
Sutherland Erma Winters Ncssrs.
George stark Charles Gilhofer Ray
AbelI Orn Rule Cleme1s Bl1ms
win MulvihiI. Richard Rcnirow
Richard Barrow. Gilbert Casey Har-
rv Jones. Logan Mueller Charles
walker. Louis COIN Robert Lewis
HARRY Beca4r Phl Fitzgerald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
A. Clear as MI.

The following IS an extract from
the official record IL proceedings in
the British HCase 81 Commons in
Committee on the Employers LiabiI.
iiy BIZ. Question proposed. that The
words down 70 observe inclusive.
stand part Of the amendment to the
proposed amendment as amended
Amendment proposed % tie amend
mcnt 20 the propos q amendment. as
amended, hF leave. 6sawn.
Amendment 10 the proposed amend
ment, as amended by leave with
drawn. Amendment as amended. By
leave. Withdrawn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
7. PERSONAL MATTERS
v Nntes OF Interest Relating to Citizens.
Their Friends and Rel
atves.

81 mr. G. A. Marchildon, Of Thebes
twas in Cairo yesterday
liNliss Dona Twinam is visiting Mrs
Green Bishop Of sandusky.
Mr.. P. W. Thompson. prominent
citizen Of Wetaug. is i'll at st. Mary's
infrmary.
Mr.. NJ c. Metzeer returned from
Springfield yesterday, where he went
on business.
~ Mr.. Charles phillipy, went to Unity
yesterday to look after his property
Interests there.
Mrs. John NJ. Herbert. of Murphys
boro, arrived yesterday and Is
the guest OF Mrs Peter Lind.
James ]. Panuska, Of the firm Of
Knight & Panuska, printers, OF Cen
tralia. was in the city yesterday
Mrs. Bert Davis has been visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. c New
bury, Of Alto Pass, the past weeek.
AIRS. Thomas Moray who has been
visiting relatives here, returned 70
her home in Mt. Carmel yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Foster and Mrs Pear
Billings returned to their home a
Cache yesterday after visiting friends
in Cairo.
Mrs. NJ. J Riggle returned ~ her
home in Unity yesterday after vis-
1t with her son, County Jailer Riggle
and family.
Miss Rose Hogan returned to hof
home in Mound City yesterday after
q visit Of several days with Mrs. G
Fredk Gallagher
Miss Bessie English retmnac
from Murphysboro yesterday. where
she has been visiting relatives anc
friends the past three weeks.
Mrs. Hnlen X Beall and chll3
leaves for Nashville tomorrow &c
spend several weeks visiting her par
ents, M and Mrs. A. II. Gross.
Mrs, James Mccormick has return
ed from Campbelfofd. ontario. Snf
was accompanied home by Mrs Huel
Mccormick. mother of Mr. James Nc
Cormick
Miss Quindara Jones arrived yester
day from Lexington, Mo. where she
has been attending college, to visit
her mother, Mrs. Bette Jones, o.
Sixth street
Miss Eva Hediger. who is omplove
as q nurse in hospital in Peoria, ~
turned to that place yesterday alte'
visit Of several days with hen
mother, Mrs. Clara Hedieer, Of BE
Washington avenue.
Rev J I NJ Knox returned from
Anna yesterday where he attended 4
meeting Of the board Of directors d
the Union County ACADEMY, Thurs
day at which meeting Rev Knox wa.
elected president Of he institution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
MEMORIAL PROGRAM.

The program fer Memorial Day ar
the Cairo high school viii he held
Monday morning commencing at 9:l3
and viii he as follows:
Flag salHte
Chorus, star SDangiei Banner"
Recitation. Soldier Rest, Miss
Clara Herbert
Recitation. "The Picket Guard,
Miss esie Farrell
Girls chorus. Soldiers Rest"
Grafton Lincoln's Address at th"
Dedication of Gettysburg. John II.
Laid.
Address. Hon. George T. Ashley.
Carmi
Chorus. America" Cairo High
school.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

The crest "a the northwestern
high now centers il northern kan
sas. The advent Of the high into
lower autudes has materially reduc
ed temperatures in tire Ohio valley
i'm Tennessee and throughout the up
per regions. The temperature has
risen in the DaEotas and in Montana.
Areas OF low pressure center In the
northeast. extreme southwest and in
the northern Rocky Mountain region.
within tine last 3G hours showers
have occurred in the Ohio valley. iu
Tennessee. northern Alabama IlIinoi
eastern Iowa. Kansas. Colorado mid
jie Nebr8 la and Eastern South ia.
Aota. Heavy 2thour raiufals regor
ad Riytrt.u. 09S, FLORENCE. ITO
Weather at ST. Loals yesterday
morning. clear. temperature IS Ia
grces
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
A VERDICT FOR $1,000
Was Returned in the Case Of Charles
MesheW Against Paducah
Company

In@she circuit court Of McCrackeu
county Kentucky, in session at Padu
cab, Charles Meshew, Of Cairo, got .
verdict for $1,000 damages yesterday
for the loss Of an arm.
MesheW, who carries and sells pa
pefs herG, vas employed at the RE
lesberger mills ia Paducah and while
at work got part Of his arm cut off in
a lathe machine.
The case was tried once before and
resulted in hung jury. Meshew sued
for $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
VISITOR HoNoRED.

Mrs. Samuel White entertained az
her beautiful home. Ga Washington
avenue. last evening in honor Of Mrs
George G. Davies. Of Philadelphia
The principal diversion Of the even.
ing was shakespeare. an interest
ing intellectual game. Delicious re-
frsshments were served and the fol
lowing HIsdies besides the guest OF
honor participated in the enjoyable
affair Mesaames Davis Lewis. Of Los
Angeles, George E. Ohara. J. II
Wenger. +. E. Ellis. p A. Taylor. II
s Canaeesp. c. Barclay. ]. E. Strong
Miss Bessie Turner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
Not z Visiting Card.

Two men were eating in a down.
town restaurant where folk take their
Iuaoaools fin a hurry from the arm5
ol chairs. says the New York Press.
One man was a stranger TO the place
Casting q glance about the room be.
tween bites his csc was caught by q
motto. The motto reads.
Wait on thc Lord
TIC stranger Looked 81 70 once then
a second tmo Then DC ru1Eel bis
c1mrsrieu AID pointed 90 tha motto:
"s8y he Na'spored. j didn c know
he ate hnre'
"Tu trL" demonstrated the otacf
eThat 8ia-t ~ visitin card
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
Nav % In History.

1so7Ar,ouis Jean Rudolphe hgassiz. ratu-
rast and geologist, born IN Aouer,
Switzerland; died 1873. Atassi4 passt''
his youth and early manhood stuaylhl
The medical sciences at zurich, loide
berg and Munich. lie graduated i
isso and meanwhile had made stud.
Of fishes taken to Europe from Brain
While professor Of natural history o.
Neufehatel he published two works up
Aet on fishes which attracted wide atten-
t-. tion. and in lS47 he accepted the caalf
of zoology and geology IT HerFard-
1s4sLNoah Webster American ie&le2sfa
nher died in New Haven. born at West
Hartford Conn, l15S,
gtSas-Walter Quinton Gresham, secretary
Of state. died IN Washington. born
1882
lsoo-Total eclipse Of the sun
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

The CITY of Memphis arrived from
st. Louis az p. III. yesterday and
soon after departed for Tennessee
liver doing but little business here.
The Carrie v came UP with one
barge of logs yesterday morning anc
went back in the afternoon with one
empty
Capt. Wolf OF Fowler & Wolf sheet
iron workers Of Paducah, was here
yesterday making estimates On some
work 10 be done on the Beaver.
The series Of three wrecks seems
to be filling mp very fast, the cxplo.
sion Of the towboat Wilson following
closely on the sinking 81 the Chatta-
nooga. One more to hear from BOYS.
be careful it is not your boat.
The Voolfolk went below yesterday
afternoon with empties.
The Josie passed up the Ohio loose
yesterday morning
Capt Chas. Hackett Of Hickman, Is
in the city for q few days resting
up
The Georgia Lee arrived from Mem
nhis yesterday morning and went
bach last night
TIE yachts Roamer and Clara, left
ior New York via the lakes yesterday
morning They will spend a few days
in st Louis
The Greenland arrived from Pitts
burg yesterday at $3.50 p m. She re-.
NAMED at the wharf long enough for
/ her passengers 10 take a stroll in tho
city. and departed for ST. Louis She
Is the first exclusively passenger boat
I fo the Worlds fair 10 go hv here. Sac
has fully booked. This IS a trip of
3,35i miles tJr tho round trip with
one week Ia ST. Louis
This port has been visited in the
past few days by three yachts, which
has given rise to some very sensation.
al newspaper statements One paper
puts the cost OF the Boamer and
Clara at $4,000 each The Roamer
cost about $4,000 That IS quite
enough A sum that would build a
very good house to live iH bun il
would not De capable ct moving 70
uit the fancy of the owner for eli
mate. Yoa can buill as many suen
acht5 as one would wish as The Clara
for $1,000 each You have TO 90 ashore
10 stretch your legs on yachts OF Der
size. and get ont and walk for a rest
it has been stated that the Palmetto
cost $3800o, bat as a matter Of fael
ha cost about $4,000.
4, Is now stated that the wreck 81
he Chattanooga is not so serious as
al FIRST reported. and hat some Of the
cargo can DE saved Capt Frank Car
roI end sam Cortland, Of the insar
ance company are AT the wreck ans
are arranging 10 remove the cargo
So effort viii be made to raise the
boat.
4 peculiar shaped direioci. lying Oh
.he Kentucky bar opposite Fourteenth
street, has excited the curiosity Of a
great many people who come up Oh
the levee every day 10 see if the NV
CT is still going down. They ASK.
"What Is that?' When told thai it is
ihc Pinaforo, they are none the wiser
and think it is josh II is a noatina
elevator. called Pinafore, which Ia.
been dismantl1d and retired on &C
count OF age disability.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

Archibald Clayering Guntef says the
leading character in his Mr BarEes
of New York" a story # considerable
popularity a few years aso was ar1fi
from life tie Original ba.nz 2 rlet
New Yorker named Banks. On da
GuHsor and Banks we-s caati.ae 9a
hooks when the latter SAIL Sziaaiy
Il WISH YOu WON'T I'M szt = ~
and make re iatarc Tag CUE
promised 70 tr5 aad TIC rcsr.t 81
the novel named.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
CROOK WITH RECORD.

BY Associated Press.
Kalamazoo. Mich. May 21-E6
ward Quinn was arrested in Fremont
Ncb, today. Quinn, alias King IS
charged Hifh being implicated in 20
bursIar.es, a Jail delivery. and dar
Ing escape from the sheriff at Grand
Rapids Mich
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

Ferguson and knapp. contractors
for the drive we'll at the new brewery
have completed their work at a depth
OF $50 feet and will commence on a
we'll for the Cairo Milling company
Early next week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

Leland Milton Fisher colored, for
mer editor of the Cairo Standard died
at his home in Humboldt, Tenn re-
Gently. He was a writer Of verse and
one or two volumes Of his poems have
been published,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

G. L. Gregory returned from ME-.
tropolis yesterday whore he placed
very fine monument over the grave
IF tho late Judge VIM II. Green "
Is made Of rel Missouri granite and
Ks one Of the finest III southern Illl-
n0is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

The mineral resources Of Manchuria
as shown even by the surface scratch
ing that has been done, are simply
SfupeUd0us. AS Wcdtb-EtNef, IL may
send mere to st. Pc essburg for the
neef haifcentury than India viii to
~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
WILL "HANDCUFF" HIS FEET

lscott County (Mo) Democrats
pHkertan To the rescue a More
house constable arrested a man the
other day handcu0ed him, and loaded
him into q wagon The Morahouse
slelih started To the city locllup with
his capture II being cold and Old
"Havhshaw being a Kind hearted
SORT Of eass. loaned The prisoner his
0vercoat On the way his horses De-.
came frightened and ram away Whi'e
The constable was busy with HIS team
the man escaped and thin, Of IT, Tie
nngrafaful scamp didn't take time 70
pull off the constable's 0yerc0dr TIL"
man and coat have not heen hoard Of
get The constable SAYS that ihe next
time he puts handouts on man DC
win put them on his feet so he cant
run.