davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.

New York Society Wants intormetion
 as to Southern Conditions.
 The following self-explanatory let ter was received yesterday by Acting Mayor C. P. Mcintyre:
 .The Society for Italian Immigrants
 r Pearl Street
 New York July II. 1905. '.ro the Mayor, Montgomery Ala:
 Dear Sir-The need of the southern States for laborers, mill workers ana settlers is leading to many inquiries why, out of the large number Of fmmi- grants coming from Europe, more can not be diverted Southward than al present go. They can be; but only when the conditions under which they come are studied and understood. ana the requirements for their Soo'ner" settlement met with.
 "A urinary reuuisite Is that they should be familiarized with the condi- tions of the Southern States and the advantages they offer. Landing as they do. chiefly in Northern ports, It Is absurd to suppose they will travel far- ther if they know nothing about the country they are going to- some I'm migrants can be informed or the ao- yantaRes of the Southern settlement after they land here, but to be really affective such instruction must be given to them before they sail
 -Accordingly, the Society for 1ntai- ian Immigrants will be glad to receive printed matter relating to the advan- fares of settlement In the South. ana will distribute such printed matter both in this country and in Europe where it will do most good in inducins g emigrants to this country to settle Tn the Southern States. It will make no charge for doing so except actual ex- pcnses of distribution which will De nominal.
 "The Society will also cause any manufacturing plant, mine or planta- ton. the owners of which desire work men or settlers, to be examined by a competent person who will report fui- ly thereon These reports will cover all the conditions which concern the prospective settler. such as climate house rent, cost of living, rate of wages, hours of work, etc. They can if desired, be printed and distributed to likely settlers. The cost of such q report will vary, and must be borne by the owner
 "As the Society, Is an entirely charft- able Society, all it will do will be done simply for the cause of benefiting the immigrant by inducing him to settle where he will live most healthily and happily. And accordingly 1t will do any other thing besides those pointed out in this letter, which will serve this object Yours respectfully,
 Eliot Norton.
 President"
 Acting Mayor Mcintyre is hopeful that persons interested in immigration will correspond with the Italian Soci- ety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Many men have ability, few have genius, but fewer still have character character Is the rarest thing in Eng land.-John Oliver Hobbes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 MOntgOmery.

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery.
 The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sanita- ry Department during the week ending yesterday:
 July 10, G. w Rambo, age B years. nephritis: body shipped to Calhoun. July 10, Miss Anna Faulk, age P years, typhoid fever; body shipped to Salem Church. Montgomery County. July II. Mrs. Agnes Jones. age 63 years, congestion of brain; body ship ped to Sellers.
 July II, Alfred N Niles, age 50 years. heart failure.
 July 12, James Marvin Brooks, age s years. malarial fever.
 July 12, infant of E. A. White July 1S, Mrs Ellen Kempton, age CT years. Bright's disease.
 July 13, Captain Holden Wade, age IT years, pulmonary infarction.
 July 15. infant of James and Hattie Brown age 3 months. mal- l-nutritiion.
 Negroes.
 July g. Julia Freeman, age 36 years, tuberculosis.
 July g, John Johnson, age Al years, heart failure.
 July g. Bessie Hill. age r years, typhoid fever. July II. Riley Williamson. age 70 years. chronic endocarditis. July II. child of Henry Battle, age year, colitis. July II, Dora Boyd. age 27 years, tuberculosis July l2. Charles Washington. age 31 years, body shipped to this city for in torment. July 1s, child of William Travis, age 1 year. marasmus.
 July IA, unknown negro, age about 50 years, fracture of skull. .>...." Record of Births.
 The following births were recorded during the past week: To Mir. and Mrs A. M. Baldwin, girl To Mir. and Mrs. Furman Kettles. a boy
 To Mir. and Mrs. John J. Corners, a boy. To Mir and Mrs. H. S. Boykin, boy. To MT. and Mrs. P A. Stovall. A boy. To MT. and Mrs. C. E. Rodenberg, a boy "...+
 TO MT. and Mrs. F. B. Grant. a boy. To MT and Mrs. Junius J. Pierce, a To MT and Mrs. Gerald D. salter, a boy To MT. and Mrs I Nussbaum. a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. Dave Simms, a girl. To MT. and Mrs Chambers Hudgins, q girl. To Mir. and Mrs Morris Wolff, a girl,
 Negroes. .4 To Paul and Sadie Culverhouse. girl. To l.. and Mary Seymore, a boy. To Bob and Lizzie Page, girl. To William and Rosa Brown. girl. To Andrew and Victoria Scott. a girl. To Freddie and Maria Wynn boy. To Oliver and Ruth Jones, a girl. To Harriet Moore, a boy.
 Any Pair Shoes in the Store 20 per cent on for Cnsh. Annual Discount Sale Starts Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
a-nken EngnEementa.

'It takes two to make a quarrel, SO runs an old saving, but one might sup plement 1t with the remark that one person is quite sufficient to keep open the breach.
 When lovers quarrel each promptly sets himself or hersef to consider whose nlace 1t is to take the first step toward reconciliation. Naturally, in nine eases out of ten, they decide that they themselves are the injured party and should be sued for forgiveness. Thus 1t often happens that two foolish and obstinate young people. each dear ly loving the other. make their lives wretchedly miserable because they will not sacrifice a little of their false dig
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
NO "HEADs OR TAILS"
"Uncie Sam" Asked to Decide a Ques-
 ton of Numismatics.


 ton of Numismatics. Washington Post.
 A letter was received at the Treasury Department the other day addressed Uncle Sam Washington. D. C." It reads:
 Please find in close 05ct. For which I want you to tell me the side of the nickel is heads and what Is tails. Use nickel for return postage.
 The department replied that there was no head or tail' officially, but an "obverse and reverse side" The writer was told to toss coin and take his choice, and the nickel was depos- ited In the treasury.
 The nickel was one of the old style bearing on one side the head of a wo- man and on the other a shield. It was withdrawn from circulation some years ago for the reason that the word cents" was not marked upon It, and designing persons had habit of eith CT gliding or plating It and passing the coin as a $5 gold piece. Numis- matists fix an increased value on coins of this issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Any Pair Shoes in the Store 20 per cent on for Cnsh. Annual Discount Sale Starts Monday
 Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Famou. woman Anatomi.t.

Miss Florence R. Sabine. B. g., M. D, and a dozen other things. associate professor of anatomy at Johns Hop kins University, Baltimore. Is the only woman holding such an important po- sition in this country. In 1893 Miss Sabine received her B. S. from Smith College. Massachusetts. She was an instructor in zoology for several years and entered Johns Hopkins In 1896
 She took her parchment and pigskin with the right to M D after her name
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
TREASURE TROyE.

III bring treasures to my sweetheart
 When my ship comes home. A sparkling crown to crown her,
 Dewed with pearls as white as foam And regal robes of silk brocade
 And golden honeycomb. Oh, a treasure trove for fairies
 When my ship comes home! But I'll never find a jewel
 That's as shining as her eyes. Nor robe as softly tinted
 As her lips in sweet surprise: I'll never find gifts fair enough.
 Wherever ships can roam What shall I do, my sweetheart,
 When my ship comes home? She answers me. my sweetheart,
 With the sunshine of her smile: Perhaps before the ship comes home You'n wait a weary while. Just give me love for love, my love,
 Nor wait for ships to come, For loves the only treasure trove
 That's always found at home"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Rates ST to Si0 per Week
BLOWING ROCK
GREEN PARK HOTEL.

GREEN PARK HUTEL.
 Top of Blue kidge. 4340 feet This elegant summer resort will open July lst Management same as last year. which guests will attest, was first-ciass The seen cry and drives the most beautiful and eli mate most delightful in the mountains. All kinds of amusements: large ballroom and band Rates reasonable. Send for descrip- tive leaflet.
 su-wed-frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR.
Negroes of Baptist Church to Have Al
 Week Services.

The negro congregation of the Dex- ter Avenue Church has arranged a pro gram of exercises which will begin to- day and continue throughout the week in celebration of the installation of a new pastor, Rev. Robert C. Judkins, who succeeds Rev. W. w. Galley.
 The program Is as follows:
 Sunday, July 18th. 930 a m-Sunday School. IHrof John w Beverly Superintendent.
 11:15 a. m.-Sermon. Rev. N. N. Nicely. D. D. pastor Peoples Baptist Church. Music by Peoples Baptist Church choir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

four years later She stood second in her class Miss Sabine's book, The Brain and the Spinal Cord" Is accepted as an authority among medical men. It has been translated into four Ian guages and Is standard textbook in Germany
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Something nice for supper these hot days-no cooking. Salmon, BOned Chicken. DeyiIed Ham. Ham Loaf, Veal Loaf, Lunch Tongue, Chip Beef, and all kinds of olives and pickles.
 Phone sos. smith & Wornum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Atchison Globe. =.
 We confess that we have reached the age where floating on the lake at midnight and singing My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" doesn't appeal to us.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
CAR NEARLY CApSlzED
illinois Central Mail Car Crashes Into
Mobile and Ohio southbound
Passenger at Halliday

Nearly in front of The Halliday yes
terday afternoon serious accident
was narrowly ayegted when an Hi
nois Central ma. car ran into t1e
Mobile and Ohio southbound passen-
ger train.
About 1880 Engineer Hartman ana
Yardmaster Bambricll We're backing
n rth from below The Halliday Win
an Illinois Central mail ear to attach
h 10 an nlnol, Central southbound
passenger train. Just as they were
passing in front Of the hotel Mobile
and Ohio passenger train No. !
southbound pulled across their track.
The switehmen Jaw the situation I'm
time to prevent an accident and ig-
nailed Engineer Hartman to stop his
engine. The mail car having a detec-
tive draw bar broke loose and ran
into the mail car of the southbound
pas senger. smashing a hole in the side
of the Mobile and Ohio mail car and
breaking the corner post Of the lili-
nois Central car.
The chain couplings which are used
in addition ID the draw head couplings
on all trains. were the only thing pre-
venting The ear being derailed and
capsized
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

boarding house, No Ala Eighth street,
as result of tuberculosis. The re
port was circulated that the young
There are handsome examples OF
woman had committed suicide. but
This her pryslc an denies, stating that
her death was the result OF natural
causes, consequently there will be no
inquest held over the remains
The young woman was addicted %
the use Of morphine having acquired
he habit some years ago while suf-
fering from rheumatism. IT was
thought her death was caused from
taking an overdose of the drug, as
several empty bottles that had con
tanned morphine had been discovered
in her apartments
The deceased was employed as a
cook on the Carrie V She had been
complaining Of her health for some
time Being unable to perform her
duties she had aiken lay off
Her mother has arrived and will ac-
company the remains 70 Barlow, Ky
where the remains win be buried
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
AN EXHIBITION IN ART
At the Cairo High School Comprising
Drawings From Exhibit Of
Western Teachers Assn.

There is NOW on exhibition OF the
Cairo Hieh School collection of
iraNiue- and works of art selected
from Che exhibit SEN. to the annual
needing 0f tho Western Drawing
Teachers ASSOCIATION. of which Miss
Elizabeth smith. instructor of drawing
in the High schaI i- member.
uu.h credit Be- due Nis- Smith ca sc
CURING rho exhibition for the Cairo
schools
Among tho schools Represented are
those off Indianapolis Pontiac Spring
Geld. Grand Rapids For Wayne
Peoria. s. PAM. Minneapolis. MI
waukce and st. Louis.
some novel effects in Iarane-a de-
signs on japanese paper are -hown
frcm thr indianapolis schools and an
her novelty i- collection ri com
hfrsrrn pencil and water color
.Eefches from thc Pontiac schools
4 an example Of what the country
I district schools can acc0mpl -h I.
shown in the exhibit from one Of tbs
llnlnois country district schools
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

RUG weaving, Flo mating work inter-
woven with colored raffia, artistic wall
Daper. calendar and program designs
IN Jhe collection
From thes Grand Rapids school
comes some unique examples OF de-
signs for cloth prints These designs
are done in colors on muslin.
Illuminated texts or quotations are
another attractive feature Of the eX-
mbit.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
the public 70 visit the High School and
inspect the work done by the differ
amt schools under the supervision OF
the Western Drawing Teachers asSo'
citation. The drawings will be on eNhi-
birion for this week only.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
Fnnd Increases.

The fund collected by Monteiiore
Congregation for the relief Of The
Russian Jews is as follows Monte
gore congregation, S25 basket collec-
lion. S2710; subscribed by members.
s23a50 Mound Gins subscription as re-
vised. S Black. $40. c. F. Never, SO;
IL. Blum $5. c Borwn, 50; T. j Kin
ney. So, j. BarheId. 81 e J Jackson
$3.50. Joseph Waisaw So j. Levy ana
Son s.: two Sunday school children,
s4; Mr. Eichorn S.: a Mound Cityite.
Si50. Making a grand total to date
OF $4,000. Services were conducted
by Rabbi Sadler in the synagogue last
Monday evening in memorium 10 the
dead and suffering Jews In the Rus
sian riots.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
Entertsine5 at Cards.

Tile Ladies' Auxiliary was enter
iaiHeI at cards by Mrs George j.
Fischer yesterday afternoon al her
1oue. -lu5 Sycamore street The frs
prize silver cream ladle, was won
hy ur5 F. % Johnson. The lone hanl
prize. a Mexican hand-embroidered
lunch cloth. was awarded 10 Mrs Mart
Eean. Mrs. John Greaney and Mr.
james Kennedy tied fer the CUES
prize which was gold signet hat pix
Mrs. Greaney won on the draw Miss
Maggie Casey Won ibe consolation
prize. a handsous CIT glass vase.
Guests OF the club were Mes-ames J.
z walsh. James McsianHs. john
Greaney. Robert Greaney. d. S. Dug
gan. VIII Roiss, james Keancdy and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
Manchester Club.

Mrs J. r. Nichols entertained The
Manchester Club yesterday afternoon
at her homo. 3l5 Seventh street Those
present were Mesdames j n Myers.
90. f. Warner. j.. ID. Bell and O. NJ.
Laugston OF Jack on. No. Misses Eva
Lewis and Llciile Nichols Al tha
conclusion of the entertainment re
frcshments cons sting CT doushnHis
candies and cake were served. Mrs
a. }. Ross viii entertain The club az
her residence on Twelfth street De
r.mNer q.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

Miss Maud Kennedy. Refreshments
were served consisting Of coffee cake,
sandwiches, olives and pickles. The
following assisted in serving: Mrs.
y. b. Nellis Mrs. G. NJ. Smith and the
Misses Eta Kennedy. Flora Fischer,
Mary smith and Anna Moren. The
next meeting OF the club has not as
vet been decided
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

Miss Reta COIN Of Ninth street, has
sufficiently recovered from her re-
cent illness to resume her duties as
instructor of Room 3, Stafford school.
Mrs J. T Noreland OF Ninth street.
Yesterday exhibited a slight improve
ment in her condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

The Wednesday Card club was the
guest yesterday afternoon Of Miss
Flora Schuter at her home on Lower
Washington avenue. The prize for the
highest score cards was won by Mrs
N. s. Candee Guests OF the club were
Mrs. d. r. Halliday. Mrs II. $ Can.
lee and Mrs. John T Brown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
a Saturday Tea.

A tea win be given by the ladies' OF
the Presbyterian church at The home
of Mrs. Charles Cunningham, -523
Washington avenue. Saturday after.
noon. December 18th, from 3 to 6
O'Clock Mrs. Frank Reed Is chairman
of the committee in charge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
+: PURELY PERSONAL {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Yesterday afternoon.
uiso Anno limit has accepted
~ w. " -
Mrs r. u Bracket feft Yesterday
aftornoon IN ne Mobile ana Ohio for
~ $500
49,, LII ,,rg nayid ( T.apsden left
...,tn.1a,, fnr :, tnnis for n WISH of
" ------
a., ara Ar. Iobn ( Ais;borpe left
49, ntoht for Chicaso ia return the
r,,.. i p,.ot, of ,ralda,
40, nes M ,or,a - yast ardav after a
.hriof yfsit il tbie civ
c.u,ns h.. ,,.tn,nad from
~ - - -, - sh, aos called ~
~ ~. ~ - MI nnthar
-
WI : q - ,r.,,.n+,.'thirJ streat ro.
ie'"'i, @ W y,,,.,....1o,.
s"' ny" - '''''
49, /, c,eord o,ho has baan
pen,''n -, ,' onri,'' han,a tonisbt
0'si
n,,.. panoooa u,u,;on,s of Sutasror
- ~ h.a, ,ha Quasi ~ miss
nay '''0'''
r.. p,,,,r+ wine lef, Yesterday for
IIana pIan+ation Arkansas al ire
i -, ~ Tho " halliday estafe
--
- ~ uinot. Central ,voe in
-" aar,a,. rat,,rr,pg ~ Cbicaeo
49, ,;.t -
'a'' - '
~. n II mile rho veterinary sur
So
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
CITY NJ US IN BRIEF


Harry Calvert OF Cache. and Reu-
hen Flowers, living near Horse Shoe
lake. were arrested yesterday by De
putty Sheriff Collins for shooting ducks
after sundown They We're tried be-
fore Justice Whtcamp and acquitted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
Elect Standing Committees.

Ar lhe Episcopal synod of the do
c..e of Springfield Miles Fredk Gil
ba-' iasf might was elected member
of .b. taudiuc commiuee and also
one OF tide trustees of the diocese.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
IN SOCIETY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Cinch club will meet tonight
with Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Thistle
wood al their home, No GA Twenty
seventh street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

Mi. Ethel Kimberiiu, The youne
g,rl found last Monday night in one of
the Big Four passenger coaches 10y
ths ear cleaners. and later taken I'm
charge OF by Officers Nichols aud Hie
Dion. wa returned to her home i'm Car
mil M. Tue-das Is urmised thar
some one ouHced the young woman 10
leave home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

being confined to his Jome as a result
Of sprained ankle received IN the
game Thanksgiving day
Mrs. l. H. Myers was reported no
better yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs 0 NJ Langston of Jack
son, Mo- are the guests OF the form
ers sister, Mrs Il D. Bell, Of 2oi5
Walnut street.
Judge and Mrs. Charles w. Thomas
returned to their home in BelIeyille
yesterday The Judge has been in the
cry on political business.
Col. J. Rohwitz, travelling passenger
agent for the Burlington route, ana
Daniel W. Delaney travelling passen
ger agent far the Mis- ouri Pacific
we're i'm the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. NJ. J. ODonnell Of Mound CITY
and Mrs s. RI O'Donnel Of Memphis
have returned TO their respective
homes. They have been attending their
sister. Mrs George Magee Of Twelfth
street. who was recently injured in q
runaway accident in Kentucky
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

Wednesday Afternoon Judge A.
Coming united in marriage Bert
King of Paducah age ~. and Mis-,
Flora Fryelby of Nincenue- Ili. age %
years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

The ladies of the Cairo Baptist
church will hold their annual turkey
supper and bazaar Thursday evening,
December Z, at X NJ X. c, hall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07


Maximum temperature ....45 degrees
Minimum temperature ,..32 degrees
Temperature at Z p. m..,. ~ degrees
Today's Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity; Generally
cloudy or partly so with slowly ris-
ing temperature Thursday.
For Illinois.
Fair Thursday slowly rising tenn
perature.
For Kentucky.
Partly cloudy Thursday '
For Tennessee.
Partly cloudy Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

Washington Bulletin.
Washington. Dec 6-Fair Thursday
and Friday. fresh southwest winds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

0. W. Brown Of Mounds trainmaster
OF Cairo terminal, was in Cairo yes
terday investigating the accident at
the Central Union Station Of yester
day afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

Fred K1ee is another football victim.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE WEATHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Yesterdays Temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

Mrs. l. H. Myers was reported no
better yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
For Tennesse

'artly cloudy Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

Mrs. Hugh Mccormick and daughter
Mary, of CampbeIlford Ontario, are
here to spend the winter with The fam
ily Of the formers son, James Nc
Cormick.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

Miss Anna Lippitt has accepted
position as pianist at The Orpheum
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

Miss Rebecca Williams OF Sikeston,
Mo. who has been the guest OF Miss
Nav Thomas has returned home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
rodaY's Forecast.

For Kentucky.
Partly cloudy Thursday. '
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

DR.. p. S Carey went to Union City
yesterday afternoon.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
R. E Vance Bordeaux.
Democrats in Line
For sale h.

Mir Williams of the house of representatives, leader of the mi nority, announces that the Demo crats Tn congress will stand by the president in his recommendation concerning the railroads. The mi nority have adopted the presidents position with reference to the rail- roads as their own and for the first time since Mir. Roosevelt s inaugu- ration the Democrats find them selves in complete harmony with his idea on a leading question, while the only opposition to the executive comes from his own par ty. The Democrats are in po- sition to challenge the admiration of the whole people. They rise above partisan prejudices and say to the country by their action !: The presidents position is right and we will vote to sustain him. ,
 Mr. Bryan said on the occasion of his lecture here in this city that the presidents position on the railroads was the correct one and that he felt constrained to give public endorsement of that posi- ton, remarking incidentally that if Mir Roosevelt continued in his present course he was sure to en- counter very strenuous time. The Republicans Tn congress who re fused to support the president will place their party at q disadvantage. They will have to bear the respon- sibiIity of the defeat of legislation recommended by the president.- Arkansas Democrat.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
a, | nion and Monroe

ta, Union and Monroe.
 Section l. That any person or persons violating any provis- ions of this act, upon conviction, shall be fined in any sum not less than five nor more than fifty dollars.
 Section 5. That in all prose cutions under this Act in justice courts no bond for costs shall be required.
 Section 9. That all laws in conflict herewith are hereby re pealed and this Act to take eff feet and be in force from and af- ter its passage.