davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
KING ALFONSO ENTERTAINED.

Vienna Nov. 16-Emperor Francis Joseph gave a.
dinner in the royal castle of Sch0nbrunn tonight
in honor of King Alfonso. The guests Included
Prince Ferdinand or Bulgaria. performance IN
the theatre Of the castle followed. King Alfonso
started for Munich al 1880 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
KING EDWARD AIDS UNEMPLOYED

London Nov. 16.-King Edward has given SIC, 500
ana the Prince of Wales $3.50 to the fund for the
aid of the unemployed. which started by Queen
Alexandra. The fund amounts to nearly
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Madrid. NOV 1s.The 'Heraldo" makes the posi-
tive statement that King Alfonso's return to Mad
rid will be followed Immediately by an official an
nounceInent Of his betrothal English princess
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Wonders in the Kitchen.

Food can boil dry without stirring @
burnins-In Aluminium Cooking u'sn-
sils.
Gr.dste cakes can Be tried witnsns
Srease-cn Aluminium Grtdoies-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
s,;pport such d movsmen. before reaching de-
ctsion as to the course TO pursue

London. Nov 1.-THE st. Petersburg corre-
spondent of "The Daily Telegraph" asserts that
investors are selling out their government and
other securities at any price and transmitting
the proceeds abroad. He says the banks are
crowded with panic stricken bondholders.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
ALUMINIUM
COOKING UTENSILS

Lighter in weight than others bsns"
80 wear.
Observation-Disclosures ,ls Cos
tain no acids-non- -porous-cannoe nAN''
yog are fnpftsd sa the practices
demonstration IN our Hot-ssJ "
nlshing Store today.
oblons Sriddles 81 IS to o.
RounE tsridSisS. $3.50 and 30
Rcs sting Pans 90c. TO sl.b
Pu5ding Pans. 55c- TO zoe
Cox erred Saueepans. soc. to sl.iS.
Tea Pots, 81 IS 10 S1.S-
Coffee Pots. Sl.25 20 81. %.
Rice Boilers. 81 to k2,i0
Ias Kettles, SO. 20 and 80
Tipped Ssucepsnes nc 70 soc
Muffin Pans. sSc- 20 l5c. s,x
Prcserving Kettles. I3c- 20 sl.ss
Graduated Measures. ] a.,
Hppaa, Csc.
Sugar Dredges. 4Sc.
Square Cake Pans. soc. and se-
Pho Plates. 15c. 70 25c.
Round TRAYS, soc. 70 l5c.
Drinking cups, 15c-
Basement. New South Bundi5S'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
sizes all the way through

sizes all the way through
Suits of broadcloth; long, sin
ele-breasted, tight-fitting coat,
lined with satin. Skirts In gored
plated style. $50.
Suits of broadcloth; single
breasted, tight-fitting coat, 90
inches long, lined with satin. IL
gored plated skirt. $50.
Suits of broadcloth; single
breasted. tight-ftting coat, 80
inches long; seams strapped;
finished in back with rows of
buttons; lined with satin. Gored
skirt, each gore stitched below
hips, forming plated flare. s36.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Perfectly Comfortable
Underwear and Hosiery

Think what that heading means! 1t means perfectly
fitting without bulk tautness or wrinkles 1t means
smooth soft pleasant finish 1t means the right weights.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
ill., NmanaN Jzza
The BROADCLOTH Year
L, Won7en's SUITS

Little wonder that many stores are finding it impos
sble to keep up the assoments OF sizes In their
its and manufacturers cannot help them out WhSn tey
come in breathless hurry, for samples.
Nine women of ten seem TO want Broadcloh suns
and to meet such tremendous demand the store that does
+ must have had foe-nowledge Such stocks cannot be
planned and provided nteligenty, in week or tour
We began three months ago on these Inagnhesne
stocks that are today the delight of New YORK "osl
and the marvel of the retail and manufacturing
did not wait what comng-"hat otneI stole @
were going do We brought beautiful model su's
such orders as would astound other stores-bough, h
dreds OF dresses where others would have bought
That is yyhv Wanarnakers prepared with agIheele
tocs while others are That is also why prices at
Wanamaers are far below those that other stores mus
ask after buying in much smaller quantres ana ps
their orders after manufacturers are being oVerwheeo
with tardy orders -. .+t,nsa
From the scores of styles to select from we quote these
by way of illustration and there are fu
tho
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Fine TqvW Venetian Cloth

BroadcIoth's little sister. Pre-
ferred by many.
All-wool. fine twill W hich
means q smooth. close, soft,
elegant surface that VIII not
rough" with wear.
The weight of chiffon. cloth
light and warm. The look of
broadeloth. 80 inches wide.
sI.25 yard. Rotunda.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Suits of broadcloth: SINGLE
breasted, tight-fltting coat; but
tons through; patch pocket; lined
with satin. New gored skirl,
trimmed with straps of cloth. $40.
Suits Of broadcloth; fitted
three-quarter length coat; seams
outlined with braid in mill
tary effect; inlaid collar OF vel
vet: lined with taffeta- Gored
skirt, box plated. $53.
Suits of broadcloth; double.
breasted fitted coat. so inches
long; lined with satin- Gored
skirt, plated in clusters. sos.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Untrinmed and
Nearly Trimmed
Ehenfnq Hats

You n o W. II you've
searched. that a large, COM
prehensive, varied stock OF
untrimmed Evening Hats is
unusual and welcome.
Here, then, and now:
All the proper shapes in
Maine Sttk
Satin Frin9ed SiIk
Lace CIoth-ofG
or combinations of these.
some need scarcely any
added trimming; others are
the smart shapes, merely.
white and pale colors
New and becoming. S2.25 10
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

d LICE bIne, Macy blne, deep
tlup, and 5ViJte coloY-fhe
fdVorite torres tit a faVofite
fabric.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

Zeal bends Of The lowing city on.
rs he approved as read;
Marin ;. Egan. james G.. Coweil.
Eged Hofhaiuz. Henry McCabe, Fred
Whiteamp. George Bradley. Green
Iipe. S. NJ. Orr. james liiglca, John
Wade. a. Goaglin. p + Mcnamara
C D. Nichols Edmund seDewey W.
T. Fraser, Melcher Lutz and James
" Davidge (2),
The same committee reported rec
ommendng fer approval the plImhe-'s
lend OF John ID DID, the wholesale
} qaor bond of Joseph Steasala ana
the state ana city dranshop bonds OF
Ship 6 Brady. " c. StCag2la and
Frank HinkIe
Alderman Fuller moved that The re
ports be received and an bonds ap,
proved as read and recommended.
THE motion was ad pied ~ the follow
ius vote Aye-Antrim. Fuller Joce-
Ign June. KoCler, Lawler. MagneH
Neff Nellis, Nordman. Snyder. Wer
or and W ood-13. Nay None
Alderman WOOD moved that the
mayor and city clerk be authorized
and instructed TO draw warrants for
amount due the retiring city officers.
The motion was adopted by the fol-
owing wore. Aye Antrim, Fuller,
iocelyn June Koehler Lawler, Mag
2ar, Men Nellis Nar3man. Snyder,
Werner and Wood#ls Nay None
The mayor stated that he was about
leave the city to join the rivers
ma hart, rs committee who were now
n their way here and would raach
lere "wednesday May It, 1906, ana
rsed the council and city official:
zenefally TO Join the reception com
nittee which is expected to leave thl
city at 3 o'clock the same day 10 NEE
he commission
TIE further suggested that 4 maya
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

millions Of tons Of coal from Pittsbqrg'
feeding the great southern country
and soon to feed other nations
through the great canal; the millions
OF tens of freight annually transport
ed upon its steamers-and all in spite
of d fficulties of navigation which a
deeper channel would avoid.
The Bulletin extends cordial vel
come to the rivers and harbors com
mit'ee. with the hope that the expert
enee and information its members
have gathered ON this trip will be felt
in rive. Improvement appropriations
for years to come.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

pump and water and police, jail and
ars e mmi'tees
Water works. direct OF gravity ssys
EN-. To give not less than 50 pounds
pre- sure al highest elevation Ia bust
ness or manufacturing section Pumr
ing machinery TO be II Duplicate Main
water service pipe 10 be we'll d'str.bu
ted and feed-main not less than $
inches in business sections and six
inches in dwelling sections. 20 be SO
Ii tribued as to afford ample prctec-
ioc.
Ere department to consist of no.
less than 10 fully paid men. \ sufh-
cent number of hose carriages. one
10 contain two chemical Gre extin-
guishers ana net less than 2.000 feet
81 good Sc One hook and ladder
truck. or combination hook, ladder
and hose truck. Fire alarm telegraph
Or telephone system. Paved streets
n buslne section. not less than GO
feet wido between buildings, Police
regulations, good build ng law and fire
limit ordinance strictly enforced.
Alderman Koehler submitted an OF.
finance prohibiting splitting upon any
public sidewalk. or upon the noor of
any public conveyance or upon the
floors Of any theateF, hall, assembly
room or public building, VIII ch was
read at length the first time and refer
red to the ordinance committee and
j0ard of health.
Miscellaneous Business.
The following official bonds We're
ad Martin s. 'Eean. ely mar hal;
lanes G. Cowell, sergeant OF police
graa Hofheinz, police nstahle;
Henry McCabe, police constable;
Fred Whitcamp. police constable:
George Bradley. police constable.
Green Lpe, police constable; S. nj
Orr, police constable; James Higlen
police constable; John Wade, police
/ c nstable; A. Hoaglin, police con
stable: p. z. Mcnamara, police con
stable; G. D. Nichols police constable
( Edmund s. Dewey, city comptroller
/ w. r Fraser. night police clerk: Mel
cher Lut2, city jailer; James w. Da
yidge C2) street supervisor an,
poundkeeper
The plumbers bond of John Dod'
was also submitted
Alderman Fuller moved that th'
bonds Just read be referred to the f
nance committed and that a recess o
five minutes he taken to give commit
tee time to consider and report Tn
motion was adopted.
After recess the finance committe
reported recommending that the d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
HONOR TO WHOM IT IS DUE.

The rivers and harbors committee
Ii with lis. IT Is investigating the
Ohio and its Importance as a com
merce bearing stream. 1t is the first
time IN the history of the committee
that it has done so. That great good
viii come OF the tour we all devoutly
hope and generally believe. IN tbs
hour Of good feeling and jubilations let
us remember that there is one man
with the committee who deserves
moro credit for the present interest
III u nine foot stage in the Ohio the
yea round than all others; "A man
who for years has been fighting al
most single handed and alone fer
Chic river Improvement, whose voice
was the first rated In advocacy Of the
present great movement, and iaf
never rested from the day he wa
chosen president of the Ohio Rive
Improvement association nine years
ago ca. John l.. Vance In seasm
and out OF season, at the national can
itol through congress after congress
upon his own expense most oil tn
time, he has been true 70 his trus'
he has never faltered. And throug
HIS indomitabIe will and perseverance
and that of his able assistant, and SCI
rotary Of the association, Capt. J,
Ell ston. the long cherifhed dreal
looks brighter today than It ever d
before. The Cairo Bulletin ~ glad
make this acknowledgement OF Cairo
Indebtedness to these splendid gent
men and indefatigable workers for Il
people and mighty business interes
of the Ohio valley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
WELCOME.

The rivers and harbors committee
Il welcome to Cairo. II will find here
enc Of the most prosperous Of the
saaller cities in the United States
au old town in one sense of the word,
but new one in another, for Cairo
has lately taken on new life. For
tear the committee doesn't knew Of it,
We VIII call attention to the Greater
Cairo, movement lately inaugurated,
hacked by the united citizenship of
the city. regardless of factions, for q
be ter, greater and cleaner city The
first and last of these depend upon
ourselveg, but the second will depend
largely upon the Improvement Of tht
Chic to nine foot stage the yea
round from Pittsburg to the mouth
Cairo realizes that u rests largel
with It's distinguished guests as t
how soon this long dream may ceas
10 ~ fancy and become fac
They are today completing tour {
thc second waterway OF Americl
They have seen only part Of its gre'
hipping interests. And as generous I
thcy may be they can not begin
compute the vast commerce which
y6Art carried upon its bosom Y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
EVERYDAY TROUBLES.
Most Cairo Readers Realize What
Means.

The constant, neyerceasing itch
ness.
Ever present with ,tcaing piles,
With Eczema. with irritating skin
It's everyday trouble iu many
house holds.
Dams Ointment brings relief and
cure,
Is endorsed by Cairo people.
+ Louis Bernard of 206 n nth stree,
employed an The American Steam
Laundry. says. Il suffered from Itch
ing hemorrhoids for four or fye
years When Il became oveFheated
the annoyance almost drove me Wild.
and l tried one preparation after an,
other. but received but little if any
benefit. Finally | procured Doan's
Ointment at Paul G schuhs drug
! ore. and began the treatment. The
FIRST application gave me relief and
by the time had fin s9ed one box
was cured. I do not hesitate 70
recommend remedy which does Just
what il claimed for H."
Far sale by all dealers. Pr'ce ~
g snts. -Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
| Remember the name-Doans-anC
/ take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

Down at Palm Eeach recently a
yourg Engllshman, who Is deeply in
sympathy with the liberals in Rus.
STA, was trying to explain the condl-
ton of European politics to en- Ameri.
can girl.
"But what Is conservative any
way?' she asked.
"ln England 1t is a highly respect.
able gentleman who goes around
stepping on the coat tails OF progress
and crying whoa!
81 suppose in Russia he steos on
the whole coat, man ana all, and
then cries "Firel Denver Republi
can.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
sSSSSsSssSsSSsS1esssssss
BIRDS POINT. MO.
tCoucluded from Third Page)

sikesicn with them for few days
visit.
pr. f. J. Rawls, OF Wyatt, Mo, was
in town yesterday.
b1J Watson is hay ne his residence
rCofed this week. Since buying ii $
property Mr.. Watson has made many
improvements which makes il the
most beautiful cottage in town
J. NJ. WINSTON. the popular ST. Louis
and Iron Mountain conducto~, was
IN town this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
THE LIFE AFTER DEATH.
9 siwsr-L ytton Believed 1t Would Sc
Progressive.

9 siwsr-L ytton Believed 1t Would Sc
Progressive.
A Welsh lady, writing in Black
woods Magazine on her visit 70 kneh
worth in 1857, says that Sir Edward
culver Iytton spole thus on the sub
seet Of spirits:
He said he did not believe We shol.a
reach the highest heaven when we die
No. be continued. sit is not l.kel%
that we, imperfect as we are, should
be suddenly ushered into the Divine
Presence on leaving this world our
minds would not be prepared Tor 50
much glory: we are far too sinful foi
that We SHAH pass through success,
i've stages If existence, rising higher
and higher until we reach the fnllness
'of knowledge and Of bappne we
cannot expect instant transition nom
darkness to light. which to us would
be Insuffesably bright Toes not
everything progress? Is not pTogrss,
sion the order Of all Gcds work here
why not hereafter? It is strange h.
went on. "that all spirits. when Que
IL ned about heaven agree in stating
that into cur next stage Of being We
shah carry the pursuits and character
isiics Of mind which are ours OF
earth, nut all refined and ennobled-
None OF them. however, profess te
ave reached TO the great knowledge
Of our final heaven. nor TO know b
what means we shall psss from ore
stage To another.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
$1,000 REWARD.

THE BULLETIN col PANf
WILL PAY A aEWaRo or
TEN DOLLARS FOR THE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
OF ANY PERS SON FOR
STEALING THE BoItETtN
FROM The PREMISES OF
SuBScRt BERS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

The largest library Ii the world is
that of Paris. It contains upward Of
100000 printed books and 100000
manuscripts The British Museum
contains about 100000 volumes and
the imperial library of st. Petersburg
about the same number.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

The excursion steamer w. w pass
ed here last night about IL O'Clock
from the upper Ohio for The lower Mis-
sissippi She Is ore Of the handsonl-
est little crafts ever seen In this haf-
Dor, being a small edition Of the ex-
eursion boat J 5. When passing here
she was brill antly Illuminated and
presented a very pretty spectacle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
River Ris'r1 Rapidly--Stage Shows
Increase Of Nearly Three Feet
Over Past Twenty four Hours
Movements of the
Boats.
Boats.

The river has begun its rise which
viii last for several days and will
probably do quite little injury to
crops in the surrounding territory be
tore il subsidies. The stage yesterday
even ng al 4 o'clock showed 27.3, or 2
rise Of Fl in the preceding twenty
four hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
.Mous HIN uonsaaIp aul II

- moll" ilim "of9oolp PVl luslNJ
lsalusiS eql % ..peusnd, 90 Svm u
pue' pSlfl 90 plnous musio p9lssSIp
eq uBo " pun pepceu 81 luJ U ueuM
AZ lseSlp aouueo ouM 6uum oIp 9leu,
pun 'suosisd lie 90 6lIsnbs pep9su
lou 81 n 'sslnoo 40 ueIpuqo puu
slInpps Woq SutpsIJnou IoJ sluJ lIu 10
s,ssq epl ucldsoye lnouyM 81 muolo
...s. yursao VI }u5uus!InoN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

The steamer City of Savannah is
due here from ST Louis for the Ten.
nessee river at / O'Clock this after
noon
Cairo 20 Danyille, M, and return
only $l.50. Spec al train leaves via
B -Four $500 4. m. sunday, May 2ist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

The Big Four will run the flrst low
rate excursion from Cairo to Danyille,
Sunday, May 21ss. $3.50 for the round
trip. Special train leaves $3.50 a, M
Retu,mlng train leaves Danv lie Csc
p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

The Dauy lie excursion mex. Sunday
will make stops az all intermediate
stations affording opportunity 10 spend
the day with your friend in the coun-
try. sl.50 round "trip, via Big Four
Route.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

+ The Ferd Herold arrived from ST.
Louis at 1880 last night and contiR-
1iel on her way To Memphis at
O'clock this morn ng.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

The towboat Wash HonshelI left
yesterday morning al 1890 for the
Mississippi with tow Of two empty
barges.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

The Peters Lee arrived al 2:30
2'clock this morning on her regular
trip from Cincinnati 10 Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

The Dick Fowler arrived and left
on her regular schedule time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

The Stacker Lee will arrive today
about o'clock from ST. Louis on hcr
way to Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

the lingerie " quite 10 the latest modes,
am d something
bodice lining with the
back E osehttng while
Of the waist line shaped
10 riding
nigbtgown n white ruHirg
shallow
sa cola
lonly s u
shoulders the enlredeux following
lime any
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
April, 1909.

The above is correct statement OIL
the { rcuIation of the Cairo Bullatln,
daily and Sunday, for the year fso4
and for the first four months OF the
vaar 1p0S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
laticn for one year ending De
eember 81, 1905 .......'....i'5f0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
CLYDE SULLIVAN,

Business ManaGaE.
Subscribed and sworn TO before mrs
this first day of May, 1905.
e. L. GILBERT, ssT
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois. Poo
ulatlon 16.147.

ulatlon 16.141.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r A. HATCHER.
Comptroller. Z. s. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate. A. ] ROSS.
Chief of Police, NJ s. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population ~ o.
County Judge. VIM. S. DEWE,
County Clerk, JESSE Z. MILLER
Circuit Clerk. LEE B. DAVIS
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. NJ. McMANUs.
Assessor aud Treasurer, FRANK f
DAVIS.
County Superintendent OF ScL"olS
PROF. JOHN shy DER
Board of County Commissioner.
j. ]. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS,
DIR. Erwin ]. CAUSE.
rro TEN be selected to act in his alb.
sauc'
Alderman June placed in nqmina-
liun walter II Wood to act in the alb
scnco of the mayor The nomination
was confirmed.
Alderman Fuller moved 10 adjourn,
( The motion wa adopted
/ The council then adjourned.
4 r. A. HATCHER. City Clerk
-----------------=~-
Honesty.
| Make yeurseli sn honest man. and
then yop may o. sure There Is one
Il 'ess rascal IN tic world carlyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
sADDENTyG SITUATION.

There ought to be a good many sheep raised in Connecticut. There is much land here suited to them, and they can get along well here except for one thing. That thing is the savage dog that likes to harass or kill them. In spite of the dog some people in Connec- ticut persist in trying to have some sheep, and it is not at all pleasant to read how their efforts are rewarded. For instance, valuable flock of 102 sheep owned by Frank T. Naples of Norwich has been practically wiped out by dogs. The Norwich Bulletin reports that other f1ocks in that locality have either been destroyed by dogs or ren- dered so wild as to be of little value.
 How to deal with the situation is a puzzle. People who don't own sheep have wicked dogs and there doesn't seem to be any way to prevent them from having such dogs. Perhaps there ought to be. A good sheep is worth much more than bad dog, and should have more protection. Now it seems to have little or none. A legislature that can stay in session six months or more ought to study the sheep question and do something about it if anything can be done.
 Meanwhile we rejoice to know that there is one flock of sheep in this State that isn't in danger. That is New Ha- ven's flock on East Rock. Guarded by a gentle but efficient shepherd, gentle but efficient collie, and watchful, he- roio and coil-horned ram, those sheep can and do browse in peace and safety Would that all the sheep in Connecti- cut could do so too
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
4 ST. LOUIS CASE.

4 curious performance has just been performed in a St. Louis court. The question up for decision was the amount of damages that should be re- ceived by woman who had been in- jured in street railroad collision. The court figured with actuaries selected from insurance companies on the prob- able number of years the woman still had to live. her age now being fifty four. The number agreed upon was fif- teen. which would bring her near the three score years and ten limit referred to in the Bible This point settled, it was left to the jury to agree upon the value of her services per diem during those fifteen years. They fixed upon $1 and therefore judgment for $5,479 was rendered.
 This is definite, and perhaps it is as reasonable as some other things are. Still. the woman may die before she is due to die by the insurance figuring, and in that case who will reimburse the railroad company?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03

been entirely too HberalIy conducted for years past. There has been an in- sufficient realization by the members of congress that it costs money to change plates. to revise editions, to follow first editions with corrections. to revise speeches from beginning to end for the sake of the library prints that find perhaps one reader in ten thousand. Perhaps the present inquiry will dis close the reasons why the public print ing is extravagantly done, why there are probably ten prints where there is public use for but one. why there are many duplicates and much padding.
 A large saving can undoubtedly be made in the government printing office without impairing the intelligence or the prosperity of the country.