davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
General Weather Conditions.

Unsettled weather prevails in near
ly all sections lying east of the Rocky
mountains. with precipitation quite
general. Within the last SO hours
moderately heavy to heavy rains have
occurred in southern Indiana, south
ern Illinois, western Kentucky, and
In Oklahoma
High pressure areas of consider
able intensity center in the New Eng
land states. and in the northern Rocky
mountain region An extensive area
Of low pressure overlies the south
vest
The temperature has risen in the
lake region and in the upper Missis-
sippi valley. and fallen in Montana;
elsewhere the changes have been UNI
important
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
CITIZENS APPEAL.
TO CITY COUNCIL
Concluded from First Page.)


Company TO ike up to its contract to
the letter and enforce the penalty of
five dollars per hour for every hour
that the contraetsis not lived up TO,
and in doing SO, We, the undersigned,
stand ready 10 back you.
Hoping that tnis, our prayerful pc
tition, viii meet with that due con
sheraton which We feel ii demands
at your hands. we, as tax payers
herewith subscribe our names to this
petition:
Fred G Fair. Joseph steagala. H. G..
Schulz, Otto ]. Fair John J, Waller,
Philip Lehn ng, Kaufman Bros, ?. H
Schulz, Schua Drug Co. Paul G. Schuh
& Sons, +. j. Hall. Walter Denzel,
n H. Halliday. g. Sadler VIM Schatz.
Fred w. Sehatz, w b. Huette, II.
Bernstein. Jacob Solomon, NJ Goettel
L. H. Myers, " l.. Bristol James
Johnson, A. HALEY. Mrs X. Smith,
W F Smith. Stewart Bros. Valentine
z asch, w F, Axley, NJ. Il. Lancaster.
H. n Henckell, Jno G Ghoison. F.
reichman, F. Haas. Edward J. Harris,
~ Sander. Isaac Cohn, w A. Stea-
gala. Cairo Brewing Co. Henry Hasen
Jaeger. Ewd3 c. Allen. c. w. Hender-
son. C. Alba. H Sander. Jesse o
Hunt. Geo T. Carnes Fry 4 ROssman,
g. F. Crabtree. Geo p. W. Steinhouse,
A. Comings. James Simpkins, John
E. Rector. Fields.Wearen Co. Lazarus
& Nassauer. p. A. Conant. Weber Dry
Goods Co by Robt. a Cunningham
secretary and treasurer. Rob-, A
Cunningham. Smith Bros, Feuclter
Bros. J. s jackson. G II. Jackson &
Co. McKnight-keaton Gro. Co. Cot
ter Bros. & Co, Thos Cottar, Jr. Thos,
Cotter ST.. Marx-Dennison Dry Goods
Co, D. F. Marx. Carl Mansperger.
August Bode James Higlen, Peter
Zimmerman. Gunther and Wake, Her
man Gunther Mrs Emily Wake, vii
liam Oeher, Saml Hastings j. B.
Reed f. f. SchOembs, Woodward
hardware Co, Smith Torrance. This
lewood & Co. Cairo Bot;ling Works,
Iohns & Feuchter. props. John Latt
ner. c. NJ. Howe & Bro. jno. A
Miller, Jr. Van b Wilson, T. b
Reese. DanI Hartman L. c Herbert.
Andrew Lohr Bottling Co., Carey-Hal-
liday Lumber Co. per c. S. Carey
president, Conant & Rennie, per John
t. Rennie. Geo Van Brockln n, a d
DeBaum. r T1omas & Co. Three
States Buggy Imp. Co. Fred Stichar
Chicago Mill and Lumber Co, G. Fred
Berry, Mgr Mfg Dept WeisPeter
son Box Co, c. A. Weis, secretary and
treasurer. Houston Bros. by u d
Mathew Upham and Agier, by w
"A. Simpson. Mgr, Cairo Mill and Lum-
Der Co. John McInturff, The Buchanan
.br. Co. per John McInturff, Cairo
Milling Co. w H. Sutherland. pres.
Clark -Danforth Handle Co. +. H..
Harmed. general manager. N. j. How
ley. J, C. Crowley NJ j. Pink q Co.,
Champion Tool & Handle Co., by Guy
G. Bugle, c. O. Patier, j. n Davis.
The petition was received ordered
published and referred to The police.
all and fire, and pump and water sup
ply committees.
Alderman Fraser introduced q
resolution requiring the chief OF pc.
lice to notify property owners that
hey mus. remove limbs OF trees
which are being cut off and scattered
On the streets.
The street committee was instruct
ed to build place in which to keep
the dogs captured by the dog catcher.
The present pound is not secure and
/ several Of the animals have been re-
/ leased al different times.
The council then adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

er day
To abstain entirely from all social
pleasures during the Lenten season.
1t is now observed in Catholic
churches by the distribution of ashes
blessed by the priest They are given
to each penitent with the words, Re
member, o, Man, that thou art but
dust and unto dust must return" A
cross is formed on the forehead Of
each worshipper with the ashes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Mrs Florence Maybrick arrived in
New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm II,
/ A farewell reception was given 10
Mr.. William White at the Presbyteri-
an church, who left for Pittsburg
shortly afterwards.
The contract for the handle factory
was let to Sanderson and Kiley.
A meeting of the city council was
held and the tax leyee ordinance
placed on its first reading.
Mayor Winter was arrested charged
with erecting building in the fire
limit in violation of the city ordl.
nances.
The stage Of the river was 25 feet
and rising.
Circuit court was in session.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
CHARITY BALL A
GREAT SUCCESS

The charity ball gwen last night by
the K NJ x c. at their hall was a
great success and was attended by
about 300 people Notwithstanding the
nclement weather
The costumes worn by the mask
ers were unique and attractive and the
affair was 'gretiy enjoyed by all who
participated. The dance was under
the personal direction of Mr. Peter
Lind and the success and pleasure Of
the occasidih Twas due mainly to his
untiring efforts
The receipts cannot be determined
for some time, but there is no doubt
that a large sum was realized.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

To pray often; to mediate; TO
practice determination more rigid
ly
To fast; to observe Ash Wednesday
and Good Friday as strict fasts.
To abstain from flesh foods We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
To attend the early communion at
least once a week-fasting.
To deny ourselves during Lent
that We may give beautifully on East
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
PURELY PERSONAL


Mr. and Mrs. VIM. scherick we're IN
Mounds yesterday.
Mr.. S. Fl. Boggs has moved into his
new home at 1913 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lancaster re-
turned yesterday from sojourn at
Deiand, Fla.
Miss Mary Mcneil has returned 10
Mound City, after visiting Mrs. Geot
Msgee OF Poplar street.
II. ~ Calhoun returned yesterday
evening from Chicago where he has
been for several days on business.
Mrs. II. o. Donnell has returned to
her home in Memphis, after visit or
seeyral days with Mrs. George Magee
OF s02 Poplar street.
Mr.. David Joseph left yesterday
morning for Chicago and other points
to buy new stock for the Peoples Fur
=nffure company
ST sStss
Mr Dan Finley of the Halliday. has
returned from Hot Springs, Ark,
where he has been several days for
HIS health. He is improving
Mrs Adele Hunter of San Antonio,
Tex. left. for st. Louis yesterday, af-
fer a visit ot several days with Mr..
and Mrs Earl patier. She will go
from St Louis to her home
Mr.. T. D. Morrison left yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
Dentrr on Hellqlous RUSSIA.

Moscow has been called the Jerusa
lem, the Mecca and the Rome Of Rus.
STA. In external form, at least, its
inhabitants are all deyotees, In pal
aces and barracks, schools, baths. col
zee houses. and even in drinking
houses and gambling resorts, the sym
hols, emhlems and outward signs OF
elision are everywhere apparent
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
Birthday Party.

Master George Magee celebrated
Monday night by giving a party at his
home 1902 5. Poplar street. Game
were played and refreshments served.
Those present We're Julius Spies.
Black Spies. Helen Jones. Mona
Barry, Mamie Barry, Title Zanone,
Mary DeBaun, Mrs. Zanone Mrs.
James Barry. Mrs J. W. Spies Ed
ward Coaxley, Val II Willford Ben
Magee. John Thornburp,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
BAT Rrinns Recruits.

Capt Samuel Hull, who has a small
cottage at Riverside. has tanned a
large gray rat so that he is as docilc
as a kitten. and comes at a call and
eats out OF a dish. Recently the rat
appeared with three young ones, who
are becoming as tame as their moth
er.-Hartford Courani
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
Thursday Card Club.

Miss Leila Hastings entertained the
members of the Thursday card club
yest erday afternoon AT her home on
upper Washington avenue. Il was
the last meeting of the club until after
Lent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. David s Lansden left
yesterday afternoon via Memphis for
Chronicle, Ala, where it is hoped
Mr. LandsRn will regain the strength
he lost in recent severe attack OF
grip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
Dawn Of Japsnese Freedom.

It was only in 1866 that the En-
peror repealed the law forbidding Jap
anese subjects to leave their own
country. In 1900 there were $4,000
Japanese living abroad, fifteen OF
whom were il Russia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
A. o. h. Auxiliary.

Mrs James Meehan entertained the
ladies auxiliary of the A. o. II. last
evening at progressive euchre An
elaborate luncheon was served
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

for 0wensboro. Ky where he was
called by the Illness Of his aged moth
er, who is suffering from a severe at
tack of la grippe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

Mr.. ard Mrs. Nv r. Shelton have
moved into one Of the Howe cottages
ON Washington avenue between Fifth
and Sixth,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Chas Todd. of Chi
cago, are visiting the Misses Schutter,
on Lower Washington avenue. Mrs.
Todd was formerly Mss Mary Miller,
Of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

Joan D. Plumlee. the operator, who
fell under a tra'n Sunday night while
attempting 10 gel off at Tamaroa
as told in the Bulletin. died Monday
night az Murphysboro al 10 o'clock
and was buried at f:3o yesterday
afternoon al Mulkeytown, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
Matrons, Card Club.

The Matr0ns Card club and their
husbands were entertained last even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, An
drew Lohr on upper Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

Mr.. William Redman. who has been
i'll many months. was reported much
worse late last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

Bids were opened last night for the
erection of a bakery and residence
combined for Mr.. A. J. Rees at Thirty
second and Sycamore streets. The
bids were as follows; Bland. s3,042;
Wells. s3125; Nellingmeyer, S3,14S;
Ferguson. $3.220; Schatz, S3,272.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

W. A. Cross of Mayfield Ky stop
ped at the Planters hotel Monday
night and yesterday he lost his peck
ct book containing about $50. He be
lieves he lost the purse while on his
way from his room TO the dining hall.
He thinks he 5reked It out With his
Handkerchief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
IN SOCIETY
viii Entertain.

Mrs W n. Butler will enterta n
Thursday afternoon, March 8, at her
home on upper Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
THE WEATHER
Weather Yesterday.

Maximum temperature, sc degrees
Minimum temperature. 45 degrees
Temperature at p. m. 50 degrees
Rainfall until 7 p. m, 95 of an inch
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

indications for Cairo and vicinity
today
Rain and cooler; brisk to high
norherly winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
CHRONOLOGICAL
March 8 In History.

57ss-SImon Cameron, statesman born In
Lancaster county, Pa Ndied 1889.
lSt0- Edwin Percy WhippleA author horn
In Gloucester; died 1856.
1s52-Famons naval epcounteTNi in Hampton
Roads The Confederate Aonclad ram
Merrinnac played havoc Win the wood
en- Union fleet.
1879 Elihu Burritt, the learnei hmerican
Blacksmith and apostle Of pence, died
ut New Britain Conn: born there 1905
isss-John Ericsson, builder Of the Monitor
and noted inventor died I'M New York
born In Sweden 1903
ls0s-Genefai w lB Franklin. tnoted Fed
eral veteran Of the civil wt.r, died at
Hartford Conn; born 1928.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

Mr. E. A. Smith is presenting each
of the guests at the banquet given by
him a few weeks ago. with a photo
graph of the assemblage which was
taken al the time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

Paducah will be afflicted with a
week of carnival beginning May 10.
The Munday company will furnish the
attractions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

Ed p. Fitzgerald has moved his of.
fee from Eleventh street and Com.
mercial avenue to 1910 Commercial
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

Several persons were caught out
driving yesterday by the rain and We're
thoroughly drenched
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08

Mr. T. D. Morrison left yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-08
THE CAIRO BULLETIN

EntAred ct the Can 0 Fostoifice for ansmission
through the md Ia ~ second-eiAss rates.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
ALLIANCE WITH PoPULIsM.
Something That the Republican Party
Is Not Likely to BE
Guilty OF.

Some eastern and western papers,
republican and democratic. arc inti-
mating that certain populistic doctrines
may engfaft themselves onto republican
policy by the time the anvas A. 1905
opens. The, apparently think that the
democratic party has become 50 weak
and dcsplcable that no minor party or
new political sect OF any sort will care
to enter into alliances with Il. or riale
any overtures for IL support.
But there Is not the slightest reason.
says the 81. Loui. GlObe.Demgc'at. TO
fear tina, the republicans will MAJ e any
surrender to pOpulism. There are ZONE
radicals in the republican party. but
Icy are compelled to accept republican
doctrine and to work for the party In
the orthodox way a great zeal was
heard abort t6o Iowa idea on the tarin
q few years agC. Where IL thc Iowa
id,a now Not q whisper wa heard
about it Va the canvass OF ig'i II VII
MT tumc W IN congress- In the present
fcssi9n. Nobody BE- talking about 1t
nuyShCrc. The Iowa io,a Is forgotten
even la Iowa
The republican party stinGs Tor sane
conservative. ~ lgrossiye Am,ricanitm
The republican who cannot arc' ~ this
doctrine rets out Of tho republican party
II IL hiHtvd that GOV. La Toilette. Gov.
Cumm,ng and a few other western re-
publicars viii put some queer planks
into the republican platform IN 1903
Lot nobody believe a word Of this Thusc
porsunag,s have a considerable follow
Ing In their state. On certain issucs they
nro at variance with the majority OF
their party. but IN the republican
party the majority rules. The major
ny framcs platforms. puts up tickets
and carries elections. The republican
party has a record for consorNatism
ard balance. II will maintain this rec
ord To the end. The republican who
makes any radical departure from the
sound traditions 81 orthodox party doc.
triac Will be compelled to set outside
the party line The republican, are
ready 10 deal with now lssucs II AM
sort aF they arise They will deal vita
them In the same sort OF a spirit a. that
In which they tcui-i the slavery issue
placed the rrrcubucks on the specie line.
aud established tho gold standard
Whatever the conditions may be- IN 1905
the republican party viii be- ready to
meet them In a zane. courageous AID
r1hustlS American way
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
CURRENT POLITICAL ITEMS.

tin 1900 Col. Bryan. m old soldier Ia
The war against corporations emitted a
plan for a federal license at corporations
What has the colonel to SAY of the bet.
terlng OF his Instructions? The world
awaits eagerly the words OF that great
mendor and amender OF the constitution.
N. Y. Sun.
t<Tho American free trader is a Tin.
.ularly obtuse individual. lie pfoposeS
To stop American manufacturers shin.
ping their SURPRISES to foreign cuun.
tries by setting up his peculiar fiscal
policy, which would permit the for
oisaer TO set rid Of all his SURPRISES In
the American market San Francisco
Chronicle.
civilian J Bryan dies hard. Feel
ing the chills Of eternal obscurity creep-
Ing over him, he talks first about one
thing and then about another. In the
hope Of attracting u moments notice.
His latest victim Is President Roosevelt
ard his latest bid for newspaper atten.
tion is a eulogy on the president whom
he recently ro,iled. Rather than at.
tract no attention at all. he courts It by
Loudly pruclaimlrg President Roosevelt
'the greatest president the country has
ever had, Poor Bryan! MIR. Roosevelt,
Is a rrea, president, hu, Bryan I'D NOT
discover tAc Tact. -chicaeo Cnronicla
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
Dryan's Prophecy.

Mr. Bryan says that the private
ownership Of railroads will cease AZ
% q as the moaopnlisiic plans Of the
railroad munop0Iists are realized" lie
assli.s his Old Zoe. the writ Of injunc.
ton. lie talks about the capltalistle
'ldc Of the money quc'tlon.' and be op-
poses national banks Of issue and waves
the old Has NJ "blmctalllsm. that Is. In
eject, silver mOnpmotallism, lie raises
the vain cry against a large army and
navy exhibits imperialism as "a moral
question, and declares with uncon-
scious righteousness that tho Philip
pine question presents an opportunity
for the democratic party to address It,
self TO the religious instincts OF the
American people ana to the moral DER.
ccptlons OF tho country " The addresses
OF the democratic party in regard to the
Philippines have been rejected twice By
the country, but Mr. Bryan will not give
up. No the time IA ripe for an appeal
20 the moral sense Of the nation" and
Mr. Bryan's article shows him no rlpsr
aud decidedly tul,er than be was In 1896
AM inIi ~" y SUI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
HuMsUo c. RECIPROCITY


Mos, insistont of all the demands
procity. and most cuntpicuous because
IL has some irLm a strong tepubli-
can state. has bocn the cry from Mas
sachusetts. III Informed ptrsons would
have been justified In believing that our
trace IN general and the CON morce OF
New England In particular were being
b,ighted By the IirFiey taTin schedule,
sometimes yclept the Chinese wall Nov
m a report from the department OF
commerce and labor which mai es such
n splendid exhibit Of car frowinr buii-
ness with CaGadE that % hnDchs the bot
tom cot VI tho rub il1t h.s been carry.
INK the pathetic appeals tor reciprocity
10 WasainltGn. fays tie NattfDur!
Conn Republican
The report shows jflt tLr imporu
from Ciuala groA from sii. sGi 400 IN
1865 10 81 1926 Ia 1904. and that
our exports tn Ciua.a grcw from s2S.-
S29 iO2 IN 1865 20 S~i8i.2iis46 In iyDi
The most rapid guNih however. Ia.
Occurred during he p.rlod from 1884 to
l't' car total exports Ia Canada 10
1894 hI,lns bc2u s5GCdt.o9i a. againit
.i3i2'ili $40 In 1904 an increase VI So
Oil,uul In the decade. Thus during tht
last decade uur total exports To Canada
have Increased 1871 per cent
Furthermore. the percentage Of Cana
dian imports supplied by the United
states has Increased from iGi 10 1890
to % In 1904. while the percentage OF
British imports has declined In the same
period from ass Ia eiG all III whica
goeg to show that whether or not u
prci.nt tarln needs amending IN certain
s%chodulcs- that "a another question
the reciprocity cry usually proceeds
from selfish interest. aud Il not based
on a general demand mr. need. and the
louder the hullcr the more selfish the
motive This report puts q new plume
In the cap of Senator Lodge. who has
,tubbornly fought the Massachusetts,
crowd that was yelling Tor lower duties
ana declaring In o., same breath that
OUT Canadian trade va being killed on
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
AclTAToRS MAKE TROUBLE
Paid lobbyists Thiong the Capitol
Trying "a Influence FOR Taria
Revision.

Tndpr the l.ndrI.bln of mon ul,
uab.oe. of Wls,ou.n and Cnmmir.
Of Iowa IA. nrmcrs ,l IN, M~i-.Tss'nn'
valley nav. he,n .d +, mo ,b,, ,b,t
tho t.rln ON m,nut,r,ur.d good. Al. nj.
.or.th,r tpu birh o.I mai II. 49, -.
40 burdcnsome io ti.n E,,,ut Tar a..
rf,1f pouul,rity of pr..iI N, un,.c.
volt and the .tr,n,tb AZ mani, ii.
counted with IA. b,i.f thu' .,,'rt
Ice better at The vnr.t IA stand No.
than To cntrus, res, nn la ,b, J'n,.
.r,,y tho rre,, nrmipa ,,npi,tion a,
thc middle west mIrbt nav. 'pG,n'
rerrd republican An, -. ,bis Goa,
ON the other ba,i .,y. IN. s,t,
Ink. CIV Tribnn. Tho n,d.tln, ,nd
hlrh minded leplsl,i,t. al m. o,.t,r,
.,atcs have h.on goyorn,d by ,hnir
b!,b ,.g,rJ Zoe ,ur Lt.,,-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
FIFTEEN YEARS OF TORTURE
ltchiss and rsinfui sores Covered
Head and ~Dody-Cured In
week ~ Cuttcura.

For fifteen years my scalp and fore
head was one mass 81 soabs. and my body
was covered with sores. Words cannot
express how | suffered from the itching
anu pain. tired many doctors and
treatments, but could get N help, and
had given up hope when a friend told me
10 get Cuticura. After bathing with tuii'
cuta Soap and applying Cuticura ONT
ncnt for three days, my head was a.
char as ever. and to my surprise and joy.
ono cake of soap aud one box OF ONT.
mtnt made q complete cure In one week.
lSigncdl II u. Franklin, III Washington
r., Allegheny, Ia"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
MIGHT HAVE SAVED IT.
A Lot Of Trouble from Too Much
starehy Food.

a little boy OF eight years whose
parents did not feed him ON the rlght
Kind OF food. was always nervous and
suffered from u weak condition OF the
stomach and bowels. Finally he was
taken down With appendicitis and after
the operation the doctor. knowing that
his Intestinal digestion was very weak,
put him on grape.Nuts twice a day.
lie rapidly recovered and about two
monthsI Thereafter. his Father statas.
lie h)h grown to be- strons. muscular.
and sleeps soundly, weighs 6? pounds.
AMI mia whole system Is In q fno
condition OF health" Name given by
fottum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
II IL plain that II he had been put on
Gfapc'Nuts at an earlier period In his
life, and kept from the use Of foods
that he could not digest. he never
would have had appendicitis. That
diNease Is caused by u~ndigestcd food
dccaying In the stomach and bowels,
caiiaing Irritation and making for the
growth OF all kinda OF microbes, set.
ting up n diseased condition which Is
the active cause Of appendicitis. ami
this Is more marked with people who
do not properly digest white bread.
Grape Mats Is made OF the selected
parts OF wheat and barley and by tho
peculiar processes OF tho cooking at the
factory, all Of the starch Is turned into
sugar ready for immediate digestion
AID The more perfect n~ourishment Of
all parts OF the body. particularly tho
brain ane nerve. centres.
hcad the little hook. Tho Road 10
Wel..ille," found In each pix. .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
HANDS OFF THE TARIFF.
W%orhingnon OF the Country Are In
Favor OF the Protective
Policy.

WOrhinRmon ate NO less interested
than employers IN a.. reports of tho
conferences President Roosevelt Is
having at Washington with repphli-
can leaders from yaflnus sections On
the subject NJ the tarin In Mas.a-
chusctts aud Wisconsin there are soins
republican tarin rcyislunlsis who are
aching for a tarin tinkoring Scin e. IN
the coming session of congress aud
they have been laborins To brins the
president around TO their way OF
thinking The worlinrmtn
OF the country are not low iarln men,
says the National LABOR Tribune. They
are prut"ctinnlsts. std We eau assure
the politicians that President il0o,f-
Ncits majority. In spito NJ his tr"mcn-
dons popularity. would have been a
great deal less II It had not been Tor
the plank In the irmo,n'i, platform
dcnouncing protection as robbery. Il
~ all right To Interpret the election rs
an approval of antitrust policy but
10 attempt tn read q demand Tor tariff
revision into II Is utterly uuWar-
rnutcd The mills ave generally start
ing NJ again II j, 10 Ice hoped that
our Industries are not to be- thrown
Into confusion hy q tirin revision
right at the moment when .igns II
recovery ~" appc1'lur The prcsi-
dent will make NJ u!stuh- In turn ug
= deaf ear to the tam tinkcrs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
LASTING RELIEF.
J. W. Walls. super
.intcndcntof Streets Of
Lebanon, KY. ssysi
"Av pirhtlv rpst

was broken, owing to irregular action
Of the kidneys. 1 was suffering intense.
" from severe pains In the small Of my
back and through the kidneys and an.
noycd by painful passages Of abnormal
sccrctionG. No amount Of d~octorinR
relieved this condition. began taking
Deans Kidney Pills and ! experienced
quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kid.
ncv Pills will prove u blessing 10 all
sufferers from kidney disorders who
will give them a fair trial"
Tostrr.Milburn Co, buffalo. N. y,
proprictors. For sale by all druggists,
price so cents per box.