davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
PRESIDENT CAN'T. COME
Roosevelt Declines Invitation to Ad-
T., dress Women's Federation.

President Roosevelt has informed
Governor Johnson that he will be IN
able to come to st. Paul next June, in
response to the invitation to address
the American Federation Of Women s
clubs at their biennial convention. The
president, says Secretary Loeb, has de-
cided to arrange for no more trips out
of Washington after returning from his
southern visit. F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Stomach trouble no more. DR.. Lau-
ritzen 8 Malt Tonic. = At druggists OF
delivered to house. Phone, n. W., East
40; Twin City, 1880,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather
bsolutely guaranteed. See w. S..
Mott Co. Tel arc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
w. O. r. U. Items.

The executive committee of the Hen
nepin district, W. G. T. IT,, held meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Powell, secretary, 729 Penn ave
semi-annuai institute: Dec. 8, in Park
Avenue M. E. church. The program
will include rollcall Of presidents and
superintendent, a symposium, "What
the w. G.. T. u. Has Accomplished,
national, Mines, Jones and Thompson;
state, Mines. Kercher and Powell; city,
Mines. Neal and Hoover; Bible read
ing, noontide prayer. followed by box
luncheon: In the afternoon there will
state superintendent; "World's Tenn
perance Sunday Echoes,'' by Sunday
school workers; talk on Estate Laws
and City Ordinances and on "Why
a W. G. T. W. The resignation Of
Miss Francis was accepted and Mrs.
Laukhauf was chosen in her place as
evangelistic superintendent. III ~.
The state W. G. T. u, on Sept. %,
voted to present the picture Of Miss
Frances p. Willard to the Young Won.
pm. Sunday the presentation will be
made in the hall @of the association.
The time is the Sabbath afternoon YES
| per hour and Rev. G.. S. Rollins is to
speak. Sidney Morse will sing. The
picture will be presented as a part Of
the opening exercises; W. @. T. u.
women are cordially, invited to be
present. ~ n.y.. .;ae-...,'.. y
The Eighth Ward W. G. IT. u. will
meet Friday at 2 pm. with. Mrs. j. 0.
Williams, 3516 Aldrich avenue s.: Roll.
call will be answered by news items
| and a short paper on the Bushido will
temperance instruiefiocn Wall be- studied
and Mrs. j.. O. Williams, will read a
paper on Mary H Hunt Mrs. K. A
Welch will give a. paper on 1.-THE Dis
| pensary4 or, State Central System OF
Managing the Liquor Traffic. Mna
! plans for a rummage sale will be com
pleted. >" 50 : 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
HOME DRAMATIC CLUB.

The Home Dramatic club has decided to Sc
cure the services of a professional orchestra
for its dramatic evening to be given at tile
Auditorium New. Is. Mr.. Madeira the diQc-
of the production, is very enthusiastic over
the progress made at rehearsals and predicts
successful entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Tuesday, Oct. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

DC; extracted white. in cans. TIC: extracted
amber, in cans, 7c.
POTATOES-4oc; sweets. Jerseys. 1925.
QUINCES-Per BRIL- $3.50; per box, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Tenth avenue Sc, while Gamma Phi
at the home of Miss Marion Jones. The
Delta Delta Delta initiation banquet
was on Thursday at the residence of
Miss Edna Gould. s.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity gave
an informal dancing party Saturday
evening. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
LIGHT OPERA BURLEsQUERs.

Pure food laws good The absolute purity
Of Burnett's Vanilla has never been questioned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
PITY OF IT.
Columbus Dispatch.

Naomi-Young Goodwin tried to kis:
me last night and told him to behave.
Eleise-And did he kiss you
Naomi-No; the idiot actually behaved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

The fraternities and sororities were
busy last week with their limitations.
Alpha Tau Omega Theta Delta Chi had
their banquet Saturday evening. Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma Initiated its new
members Saturday evening also, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs g. NJ. Gillette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Minneapolis people will be Interested
in the marriage Of Miss Ethel Patter-
son and Arthur L. Bisbee, which took
place Tuesday, Oct. 3, at the home Of
the BRIDES sister in Pemberville, Ohio.
The service was read by Rev. G. J.
Tannar, of Detroit, Mich, formerly of
Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Bisbee
have returned from their wedding trip
in the east and they are at home at
81 W Fifteenth street. They will re'
ceive after Dec. /,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

The marriage of Miss Katharine
Coveny, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Coveny, and John T. Ruane, was
quietly solemnized this morning in the
Church of the Ascension. Rev. Father
Harrington read the. service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruane left today for an extended
wedding trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Mrs. Anna B. Armstrong announces
the engagement of her daughter, Isa.
bella, to DR.. Harry Pond RaWson. The
wedding will take place in November.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
HIDES, PELTs, ETC.

No. I. No. e
G. S. light COW hides, under 60 lbs..1 II
G. S. heavy COW hides, over 60 lbs. IL II
G. S. long haired kips, to rs lbs. - on 8
Veal kip, Is to Is lbs. ......... .1oA on
G. S. bulls, stags oxen and work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
Mrs. w. 81. futile will entertain at
cards Saturday evening at her home,
2746 Clinton avenue. III

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Nelson of Fifth
street Sc, will give a reception tomor.
row evening at their home for Rev.
William Fielder, the retiring presiding
elder of the Minneapolis district Of the
Methodist church. Mr.. Fielder will go
to Fort Worth university to be presi-
dent Of that institution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17

Joe Sieagala visited this office and
served notice that if anybody among
tie crowd of gers which will
flock inn the c.sy today should be
arrested for violating The anti-sp ting
ordinance h would sue he Bulletin
for damage, for the reason that there
ought TO be pos ed along the streets
and in windows of buildings a warn
Ing notifying strangers of the anti
sp tting prohih lion. and there is none.
Ne have tried to imagine on what
ground Uncle Joe" would hold the
Blletin sesponsil le in this matter but
we cant so we ASK him in what ca
nacity he will institute suit? AS next
friend, guardian ad TEN or as ex-
officio lord gh protector Of Sunday
axcursbnists Really it's a good sng-
gesion Uncle Joe" makes. While it
is true tina ignorance Of the law ex-
cusos no one" ii may, nevertheless,
work hardship in certain cases. I'm
Gle Joe who has jus returned from
Rockford, says iheY have an an ispit.
I ne ordinance there and thar there a1e
placards everywhere warning the un-
suspect ng Stranger against expec or
ating On tie sidewalks Ii wouldn't
cost much 10 have similar notices dis
ributel over Cairo and The Bulletin
suggests that in justice to al Mayor
Parsons nike the mater up. and ii The
city council demonstrates over paying
he bill-why, Uncle Joe" VII.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17

betrayed the innocent blood"
But Mr.. Rockefeller might find
some consolation in the fact that,
while the chief priests and elders
would rot accept the money for the
treas ury they lid agree. afler he had
left it with them. to put ii to $ me
good use. They took counsel and used
the money 10 buy potter's field 10
bury strangers in Now the potters
field is the place where the p, or are
bur ed--those wis leave SO little that
the family cannot buy a lot in the
cemetery Mr. Robert Hunter in bis
book on Poverty presents stats,
tics to show that ometimes as many
Is 10 per cent OF those who die in
The city Of New York are buried in the
n tiers field.
This is the best precedent that has
been found for dealing With the Rock
afeller contribution, although in the
Rockefeller case the element of re.
pentance $ lacking Bur possibly the
religious boards might overlook the
absence OF repentance and agree to
use fir the purchase of potter fields
whatever money Mr. Rockefeller de
sires To give to the church. Having
2ided in making a great many pc pie
poor, il might be some consolation to
him to furnish them q last rest M
place. And if the term 'potter's
field" seems harsh. why not call the
fields bought With his nj uey Rose
heds for did not his on compare
he methods Of the trust with TIM
nlucking Of the weaker roeebuds. that
lthe remaining ross buds might enjoy
he strength that nature intended i0f
al u them?
Until some ole finds more an
tn ritatiYe prece3ent let tainted mon
ey lie ussd for the purchase OF potter
fields, or rosebeds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
TAINTED MONEY" PRECEDENT

Discussing Rockefcller's tainted
money" gifts Mr.. Bryan in the Com
moner of this week makes the follow
ing keen thrusts:
s me of the ministers who defend
The acceptance of the money from
Rockefeller ms st that the church can.
not inquire Into the methods employ
cd in obtaining the money or refuse
The giver the right 70 contribute to
Chri tan work. While there are few
precedents which can be accepted as
authoritative, there is one scriptural
| incident upon which the anti.Rockefel
| ler ministers can rely, for 1t proves
conclusively that the church can in.
quire into the source from which the
money comes, ami can refuse to use
tainted money for the advancement of
church work The precedent will be
/ found in the twenty-seyenth chapter
of Matthew. verses three 10 eight II
reads as fellows.
"Then Judas, which had betrayed
him, when he saw that he was con
demned repented himself and brought
again the thirty pieces OF silver &c
the chief priests and elders, saying
have snned in that have betrayed
: the innocent blood. And they said
!, What Is that to us? See thou to that
And he cast down the pieces of silver
IN the temple, and departed, and wen
and hanged himself And the chic
= priests took the silver pieces, an(
, sad: II Is not lawful for TO put then
/. into the treasury. because 1t Is thu
. price OF blood. And they took counsel
and bought with them the potter
field to bury strangers in. Wherefor,
u that field was called. the field of bloo,
]. unto this day
n II will he seen from the above tina
:, ''the chief priests and elders" no
A only exercised the right to close tn
Y trea ury to such money. but cited
v law saying; ut Is not lawful for I
/. put thcm tthe silver pieces receive
\ by Judas into the treasury because
IL the price Of blood" They refuse
TO accept the money for the treasur1
y even though Judas came repeninnt sa
u ing 4 have sinned ~ that ! hay
~ 'Il1 UN4 .I ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
A QUEER SITUATION.

Uncle Sam owns a single track rail
road in Panama. It's business has
grown 20 great thar Uncle Sam finds
i necessary to double track il. This
br ngs him up facing a strange propo-
sifion
If Uncle Sans laws apply to the
canal zone through which the IA iroaa
runs. then he will have 10 pay SIS a
ton for the rails. fir the ssetl rail pool
organized under Uncle Sans bench
cent tariff laws das made that price
md provided a heavy penalty On the
eemhar Of the pool who underbids II
Uncle SAM laws do NIT apply. then
he can buy steel rails for $50 a ton
that beng the price hat lie steel tall
aool males in tie foreign market 10
meet fosaign compel tin.
n d q queer sic alton FIR In
IS a 4 ha Is ua@o his oen law he
.ls rule,a II n II IS 4 ten en-
INV On af 81 q rails he lays hi
own railroad II h. is foreigner SCI
ean huy hem for $40 ton. If he owns
ito hie relationship to his nephews lie
ray IS ton for giving his nephews re
|cogn ton. II he disowns h nephews
ne saves $S a ton. II he pays SIS Ton
for the rails that his foreign cousins
can buy for $50 ton he confesses
that he permits his rail making
nephews II rob and plunder his rail
lcansnning nephews If he buys them
Ill foreigner in order to save IS a
on ne eonfasses tina he is willing TO
make he rail consuming nephews pay
a tr butte that he himself is unwilling
. pay an unfilial act that even Uncle
Sam would hesitate to commit
But Uncle Sam must double track
az Panama railroad. If any of h s
lnephews can give him come sound ad
vice. doub less Uncle Sam would ap
preciate i very much.-The Com
moner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
DISMAL DISCLOSURES.

For many years we had supposed the
beef trust strong and rich
FIR beeyes sold low and beefsteaks
high, a combination which
Gave robust reasons for our belief, as
It must be allowed,
TIL MIR Garfield showed they We're a
poor and honest crowd
OF cour twas plain that cows were
Tow ana cntlets very high
Not even Garfield tried those facts b
alter or deny;
Dur, though a lot OF coin was made.
orr Jimmy swor and vowed
That mighty little reached that poor
and too. too honest crowd.
Cut what concerns me most Il this:
Our Jimmy next must toll
And probe TO learn the status OF oui
old friend, Standard Oil.
Then must we learn with streaming
eyes and heads all sadly howet
That Standard Oil though beinl
traight is but q pauper crowd
Louisville @ uricr-Jnurnal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17

IN PRAISE or ABSTINENCE.
lJoman's Witty Remark Deserved &c
Have Made Convert.

Have Made a Convert.
"The most brilliant woman in
Rome" said cosmopolitan, is the
Marquise de Monsters Merinyille
She is the daughter Of the late W. 5.
Caldwell Of Kentucky
"The Marquise de Monsters Merin
Vile besides being brilliant, is Of a
religious, spiritual turn Of mind. She
hates all manner Of excess, and espe-
cially she hates excess in drinking,
"A young English baronet at
tempted at dinner one evening to quiz
Nine. de Monsters Merinville a little
on her rigid and Puritanical ideas
Lifting up a glass Of crisp champagne
lie said:
"What harm madam, can ensue
from a drink so beautiful and clean?
"Much harm. replied the marquise
gravely.
"Ah. no. said the Enelishman
Wine Is good. 1t Is a tonic. 1t makes
blood. II makes you fat.
"I have seen 1t make You lean
said the marQuise, and, as the thg
lishman, puzzled, looked at her Will
elevated brows, she smiled, and add
| ed:
"'0n your stick n"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
MOONLIGHT.

The whole W rid lies adream;
The blue sky Of the night
Floats as placid stream
Across the Ill tant height;
The stars are white SO White
They seem as jew Is hung
Upon the robe OF night
From some far place outfiung.
The browsing flowers noi
In time with some faint song
That whispers To the sod
And idly II ats along:
The unseen in Get throng
Sounds its quaint melodies,
And like some muffled gong
The frogs croak blends with these.
The world is still-so still;
The tree ops barely str
The daysong Of the rill
Now S a sleepy purv:
The criekets' droning chirr
Now family dies away
INTO sell tones that blur
AS sleepily they stray,
The mi onbeams surge and sweep
Upon the meadowland
Where, freasurers Of sleep,
The crimson peoples stand;
White foam fruths On the sand
That CLEANS along the lake
ma from nights lazy hand
The long moon banner shake
md all is silver white
White glory bathes the wood
And limned 10 limpid LIGHT
The world we see s 20 4.
deep truths are und rstood,
For now our doubtings cease
hnd all seems as it should
With all the world at peace
" D. Nesbt in Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17

Private and Government Property.
There Is a difference between gov
rament and public property. Will
ii property owned by 4 nation o.
municipality is government pr0perty
Till there Is a part of that which is
lubiic property, as, for instance
arks and libraries, which may be
ised by the general public. Forts be
longing to the army and ships 70 the
navy are government property, but
arc not for the use of the genera
pnhi'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
DIAMONDS AND THE POTATO.
'recious Stones Add Nothing to the
Worlds Real Wealth.


Worlds Real Wealth.
The discovery In the Transvaal Of
diamond valued at S2,500.00O in
pires NJ Harduin in lie Matin to ask
neither the precious stone represents
ew capital-that is. a new source Of
,ealth.
The only real capital" he says,
is that which gives birth to new
cath directly to the profit of Its
iwner and indirectly to the profit OF
he community. This IS what win
iappeh: When the company owning
he diamond sells it /. will receive
money. This money 1t will invest and
AZ by the interest. But since the
purchaser. who has parted with S.,
100000, will lay by nothing. it viii
ONE to the same thing. The Who'll
operation, therefore, is reduced to q
nipple shifting of capital.
This conclusion follows: Billions
# dollars worth OF diamonds may be
Ing out of the earth and the wealth
VI the whole human race viii not bf
increased by single cent, for this
npital does not really exist And al
0thing Is gained in the way of means
'of production, SO nothirg is gained
IF the general weil-beins This Is
not so when iron or other metals OF
,oal is dug from the earth Far truel
1t that the peasant who digs pota
toes does far more for the welfare O
mankind than the man who discovers
a diamond
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
The Goat.

] would not care to meet a goat
And pat il On the head;
! hate trained nurses all the while
Tiptoeing round my bed;
My father and my mother, too
1t worries them like sin;
4 goats the impolitest beast
Hos always butting in.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily ana Sunday circu-
lalion for one year ending De-
cember 81, 1904 ..........1 1915
Average daily and Sunday circu-
Iatien for January, 1905. ...... 2045
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for February. 1905. -. 20S4
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for March. 1905 ..... 2095
Average daily and Sunday circu-
latlen for April. 1905. ......... e22o
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for May, 1905. 49,. Pip
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
$1,000 REWARD.

THE BULLETIN COMPANY
WILL PAY A REWARD OF
TEN DOLLARS FOR THE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
OF ANY PERS SON FOR
STEALING THE BULLETIN
FROM THE RREMlsE S OF
SU5ScRf 6ERS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
LANGUAGE OF THE COWBOY.
=aneiful and Forolbie Phrases Crop
Constantly From His Lips.

Constantly From His Lips.
Stowa.; White says the cowboy has
NO kinds Of vivid speech. one dePehd-
ut on the apt use Of a single word.
he othes consisting OF elaborate
ihrase with humorous intention. A
.owboy once told Of the arrival Of a
ramp by saying: He sifted into
camp" Could any verb be more ex-
1ressiye? Does it not convey exact.
ly the lazy. careless. out-at- heels. shut
Ping gait Of the hobo?
In Arizona a group of men gathered
about a camp fire, all silent except q
youth who talked good deal about
himself. Finally one CT the COW punch
ars grew tired of this Dragging and
drawled: Say. son. if you want to
say something big, why don't you say
elephant'?"
Fish in that pond. son? Why
heres some fish in there big enough
to rope. another advised 4 quit
shoveling," one explained In the storl
of his life, because l couldn't sec
nothing ahead of shoyeling but dirt.
The same described blowing as "lcok
! Ing at mules tail all day One o.
the most succinot epitomos e Ia,
motifs of fiction was offered by an
( old fellow who asked youth who wa
reading a novel: well, son, said he
what they doing now--hissing or Kill
ing?'
Occasionally a straight sentence /.
idiomatic English comes out in Tn
midst of cowboy lingo. II your brain
we're all made OF dynamite you could
Mt blow the top OF your heed of,
said one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
Women as Judaes.

She-"What do you think OF the le
gal profession for w> men?"
FIe--"O. it's all right | suppose;
but hope they will never get on the
judicial bench"
She" Why do you say that?'
Because they would be con
tnually adding postscripts 20 theil
opinions. and we poor men, would
never know where we were at"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17

In the neighborhood of the town OF
Malcolm in Australia there Is a gold
mine which has been worked for sew
eral years by one single family, con
slsting Of father and mother, two girls
and six boys The net profits Of this
yline amounted last year to $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
A sprina pay Wish Of the Class.

Bishop Goodman Nmpre5siyely)
only think. children, in Africa there
are ioOO0.000 square miles of territory
without a single Sunday school where
little boys and girls can spend their
sundays. Now( what SIN nld we all
try and save up our money and do?"
Glass Tin ecstat'c union) Go to
Africa"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
THE sssoT FiaERs.


The Springfield division Of the ] /.
innis Co9i Operators Assoyia ion h :
decided thar II viii vote for cla3a
down Of all cnal mines n Illinois I'm
less he coal miners of the state agree
ID bear the expense OF the extra sho
ilrefs provided for by enactment Of the
last legislature The reason given is
that the coal operators and miners
have d Two year contract governing
mining operations and that conse
quently tie increase in mining Incl
dent to the enforced emp ogment o.
separate sfGt firers should not be
borne BY the operators but by tha
miners OF course il should! Who
would think Of making the poor, hard
working coal ope atorf who can bare
IL support hcir families on heir $3.50
ana $3.50 per day pay th small sum,
when the plu!ocfatic miners who lax
uriate in palat al h5mes and live off
the fat OF tie land and the sweat OF
their fellow men have big fortunes
and are well able TO pay it and never
miss it? Besides, what do the poor
Woodworking coal opera ors care FL
the safety of the liveo Of these rich
miners, anyhow?
rhe Illinois Coal Operators knew
that ii s not the miners Of this state
who are requlr ng the employment a
additional shot firers in mines, but i
Is The great state Of Illinois itself
eager 10 safeguard the lives of thu
iien who 20 down under the earth an
rjsk their lives in the dangerous Goa
shafts. II Is an effort Of the state
lessen the possibility of M ne holc
causss, which are becoming all too nj
nervous in every mining locality
ic country. Miners give the oper'
"a tors Their profits; II they did not 8
down into the earth and dig all da
ID bring forth the coal, Of what valr
would be the mines to their owners
Yet when Ii Is proposed That the 0
efators provide new method for pr
tecting the lives Of the men who NAL
them rich they say they will not I
Il. And when the great state Of |
inois says 10 them "you shall" tn
answer, 1--WE will close down our MN
iIrgt. let the miners bear the expense
few years ago the national &C
grcss. seeking to lessen the danger
railroading, enacted law requiri
all railroads to equip their cars wi
automatic car couplers. The rallroa'
VII cb are credited With being about
granpng as any class. complied
" siiey did not demand that the b1a
nlen pay for ihe conplers The
inpis Coal Operators seem to Q
litrod IIerod 10 this respect, at lei
'1 nv tf f $4,000 ---------------
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17

Church Did yon hear my friends
anne mentioned in connection with
the election next fall?"
Gotham heard some one say
If he ran for Office his name would he
DEM $, if that's what you mean"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol.
towing plscss:
CoIemAn's, 214 Eighth street
Hatiidsy tiouse news stand
Wagker'e 10 Sixth street-
t,rinr Nerve Co.. Union depot
Hiur Front Restaurant.
Wilhelm a. Ferriman, Paduclh, Ky.