davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
Goneult county clcrk ~ respective alan,
crs for further Information,

~ TIE DISTRICT COURT pro.
bate DlyiHon, IN and for Salt Lake ronn.
Vs. state ~ Utah, In Tho matter ~ tho
oHlato of John fiidoway Do oarod No.
ilcc.'Ilo petition of Robert N RlddowHy,
administrator of tho estate Of John klddo.
way deceased, for confirmation " the
sale " tho following described roal estate
~ said deccd,nt to,wil; Tho east " OF
tho west y Of lot ., block ~ plat H. Salt
Lake cry survey, containing 10 s1ua, 0
rods moro OF losf and particularly dog.
orlbod ~ follows commencing 2p roda
east ~ the Houihwrft corner OF saId lot
., block H. plat H. san Lake CITY survey,
and running ihoncu cast IVA rods thencu
north % rods, thence yost az rods, ,hrnco
south 20 rods 10 tho place Of bcaInnng,
for the sum ~ sil5000, And upon Tho fol.
lowing terms, tOswltl ~ per cont ni tho
time " sale ana tho balance IN one year
with \ per cont interest per nnnum I'M
appears from the return " sale nOd IN
this Court, has been sot for holrlna ON
saturday, tho lst day Of July, A, u, nos,
az 10 o'clock a, m, Of tho County Court
House, IN the Court Room of said Court
Utah,
Witness tho clork OF said Court. with
, , seq lboTso,f afhSod, this 10Th day OF
lseoD ]. Z. ELDREDoE, JR,, Clerk.
~ W. ~ Farnaworlh Deputy clerk,
4 A. Duncan, Attorney Tor Petitioner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, juno .O.-- sugar, raw,
steady Fair rohnod, OK. centrifugal o.
Test "a, molosBcs sugpr 81,
lioNncd~ Steady crushed, $685. powder.
cd, sos gfnnulalod, 5,sb,
to0focaaQulei, No, RIO, TX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
EXCURSIONS EAST,

In May ana June one fare plus $500
Round Trlp Enquire at Ticket once,
n w, End Soulh ST., for information
and scenic books. The Midland Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
BICYCLE EXCURSION
To Ogden,

Thursday, June twen,y.sooond, via
oregon Short Line, Round trip only
800, Special leaves salt Lake at $40
y, M, returning leaves ogden NJ 400
y, m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
WOOL.


N Louis June gowWool, steady Ter.
ritory ana wisiorll mediums, 2Suss, hnQ
medium, gin9i nuc, l0Q.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
LIVE STOCK,
CHICAGO,

Chicago, june 90~.Catlle,- Receipts, y.
ooOI market slow, steady. Good 20 primo
steers, j.3jg6,co, poor To medium, o. ~
sSaiCo. heifers ?'JOaii5, cSnncrs, j, va
20, bulls, gsMiooi calves a,o10,25i
Texas fed steers, i0ONii5,
Hogs Receipts today 10000, tomorrow,
$1,000 market ) cents lower MiSed and
butchers Ssog5i9'l good to .ehoiCr
llghl', 5@gco bulk OF saics, otsNU
Sheep Receipts, 1900, market steady,
Lambs, slondy Good 10 choice Nelhors,
iD15,toi fair 20 choice mixed, 3,i0n 10,
,ijq0i0; western lambs, S,0oaG,@ spring
lambs i,N'
OMAHA
south omaha. June y, -.ca,tle--llocelp,s,
GOO, market slow 10 il00lj cents lower,
crs, 9ooa tQ, western s,eois, 3,?@iijl
punners li5p3a, Nookols md feeders,
giSul y, caves a'oou0Qo' bulls, stays.
lIoes-.Rccoips, lg,oDi market ; CENTS
l Il,,e lIi@S;%i plss' iooaS'ooi bnlk of
shocp.- Receipts, leo, mnrko, steady.
Western yonrlmgs ii5fii,iO, wc,hots. 80
aj.9j, ewes, i,pVi,Co lambs, 5jOpO,3S,
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas Cily, juno %. -Calllo.~nceelp,s,
1000, market steady TO 10 cents lower,
Native s'cors, i&uj,G, native COVE and
hollors, e,,Smi,p 0 stockoN and feeders,
aoou %, bulls, g2hi2i, calves 3,0)p
b,joi western fed slcors Guj,N, western
led cowe ,2idlN
lIoga Receipts, 5000, market 3 cents
lower Bulk, 5,22'aq5 eilsi heavy. 3, g0u ?il
neckors, oSh15Gh, pgs aud llghls, 5lj
di,30
Sheep Receipts 300, market steady,
MniionF, l@1h0i lambs, .. iini %, lango
Nclhcrs iGon5goi owes, i,2idlCO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
Nevada Stocks

James A. Pollock & CO., brokers, re-.
ported the following quotations from
san Francisco today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
REGULAR CALL SALES.

carlla, 800 at i1&, seller 3o' 1900 n
49,
con. Mcroui, 100 a, A.
Mammoth, 100 al 10
May Day, 500 at II
Boston, CON, 100 az sl!S 80 at $40,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
carisa, 1000 ut 49, 1900 AZ iiG.
May Day, 100 at O. 1900 at eq, u 800
AT eik 1000 at 0%, seller co. 500 0iph :,
1000 nj az, seller 3oi 200 az TO- 1000 4 I
TO- seller CO. 800 at 1914 900 az VA 1909
III 9ls, 1000 nt 9A 1000 at oSs
Coumbus Con, 400 at 90
REcAplTuLATIoN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,

salt i.aNc nv l'o",O Jnac % ifc5.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

obtained for their tinid Indifferent sweethearts
a blossom or a bud from this charmed
tree
The present horticuturist at Mount Vernon from
years of experience and observation firm believer
in the matchmaking powers of this Though
still on the sunny side of middle life, he is
gallant of the old school, and feels small degree
of pride in the happy marriages which he, as Gus
todian of the rose, has assisted IN bringing about.
However, he Confesses to at least one matrimonial
experiment that later proved failure. Not long
ago a woman visiting the beautiful old garden said
him:
Five wears ago l followed your instructions in ref
erence to the Nellie Custis rose. They brought
husband. | wish know whether this garden
affords anything that will enable to get r4d of
him
With a twinkle in his eyes, and in the sympathetic
tones that betokened the warm-hearted Hibernian,
Gardener Whelan replied: NO. madam. You'll
have to get for that"
If unable to present her falterng lover of its
roses or buds a maiden should tell him the story of
the rose-tree within its shadow, within what might
be considered hearing distance of it, The spell is said
to be potent also if the youth who does not know his
own mind can be brought enough just to inhale
the fragrance of its blossoms. When all the have
fallen the maiden desperately in earnest yet has
additional resource: to gather a few OF the petals,
and contrive to place them under her sweetheart's
pillow.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

7 The patriot would gaze upon the 3NOMAG
/ greatest, because the trucst. ex- 0vY - =.
sting memorial of The First w GS6A4
h-ae-ican, he should visit and study
gardens Al Mount Vernon, which bear unristakab1e
that Washington the horticulturist was as sue
e.---ul was Washington the soldier and statesman
gardens the only portions of his home that
never have been restored. SO filled they with the
t Of their Illustrous that he seems never to
l.se left them and the prettiest superstition that
survives the naerialisrn OF the nineteenth century has
rs origin IN his skill a gardener, and his
-.5rarous love for a beautiful child whose biogra-
--y is interviewer romantically with the history OF
--.aut Vernon
When. at the age of twenty-one he rose from CO.
estate. the present mansion villa and the gardens
E not exist With his chain and compass and the
cency acquired by several years of service as sur
-.ror Tor Lord Fairfax, he made measurements and
ra-s and began 10 improve increase and adorn his
--re-itanCe For many years prior to his death, the
-.-1e of Mount Vernon a synonym for manOrial
dignity; but only IN the 'mansion-hOuse farm two
-.-ed and thirty-seven acres of which constitute
--e present holdings of the Ladies Mount Vernon
..-=uciati0r. does his own handiwork remain.
h0ugh the grounds surrounding the mansion
t out and cultivated IN accordance with ideas
.-e-- his own, the result perfect copy of the
-eenth-century gardens of the mother country.
. Military exile from Poland, who visited Mount Yer
IN May, I7QS, wrote: The whole plantation the
len and the rest proved well that a man born with a
---al taste NAV guess beauty without having
IA lis model The General never has left America,
when sees his house, his home and his garden,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

were from his early home in Westmoreland County,
..e last tree planted by him magnolia grandl-
-a the trunk Of which Is surrounded by wire net
--- IS & protection from vandals.
IN surveying and dividing the gardens, Washington
--ved the south half for vegetables and the north
Tor flowers To the latter IS attached the fonder
interest It's walls, of brick and oyster-shel cement,
- stand seemingly firm enough to last for another
century. In December. 1885, the greenhouses were
-lalv DESTROYED by fire. and Of the plants pre-
ted 10 Washington, and carefully preserved alter
death only three-a lemon-tree, century plant
and q sago-pal1n-were saved. The last shoot OF the
--tree perished about four years ago. OF the
--srv-1 plant and the sago-palm few vigorous de-
.-6auts remain.
last outside the entrance, and forming perfect
--e are TWO ash and two PoPlar-trees, planted by
.--rington. The memory OF Lafayette IS kept green
The splendid Kentucky cofee-tree overhanglng the
---l wall This tree and two hydrangea- bushes were
-5.gl, from Monticello Mount Vernon and planted
re by the French hero, who, IN common with other
.lnguished visitors, invited to leave his sign
-,,a on these historic gardens. Four tlne calycan
bushes also originally from the estate OF ho1fas
..r-rson and much more than century old, are
own by the names of Adams, Jefferson Madison ana
rroe Washington's closest successors IN the Presl
.encv They adorn the northwestern portion OF the
.srer-garden IN the OF which STANDS a hIIle
zagona building originally erected for seed-house
mutually Il became the schooroom IN which Eleanor
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
Romantic Spell Cast Over SweethearGs and
he tee
of First


them by broad and smooth walk is the wonderful
boXwood planted just hundred and fifty years ago.
and forming inner boundary for the entire garden
AS in the days of Washington it is kept smoothly and
squarey clipped the width of three and the height
of four feet The fower-beds designed and outlined
by him, quaint Enclosures of boXwood. In and
about them roses syrngas and geraniums still dispense
their fragrance throughout the summer and cosmos
althea, nasturtium, and southernwood flourish
of yore.
Near the southern walk, within the shadow of a
peartree planted by Washington, fourishes a large
climbing bush, planted also by him. Each year.
for than century and quarter, it has
borne blossoms of delicate, sea-shell pink. This
the master of Mount Vernon in honor of his mother.
named the Mary Washington rose. Upon another rose
tree in the northeast corner, he bestowed the of
the little, haired, darkeyed, pinkcheeked maiden
who fitted about her grandmOhers distinguished hus
band while he labored among his fruits flowers and
vegetables who reoiced in the Mount Vernon gardens
fondy did he, and who, in sunshine and shadow
loved him always and feared him not at ALL Both
these historic rose-bushes about six feet in
height, and both bloom from early spring until late
autumn.
The Nellie Cuss rose is white 1t is of the
double variety, with thick, soft, vevety petals, and
perfume both and sweet According to tradition
preserved by the slaves of the plantation and by them
handed down the ilustrous representatives of the
houses of Washington and Custis, it within the
shadow of this osebush that Lawrence Lewis favorite
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

nephew OF Washington S, told Nellie
Gusts that he loved her and received
her promise that she would be his
wife. This promise came to full
filment at 'early candle-hght on
February %, I7o9-a day as bright
and genial as an early May-day
On this, the last anniversary of his
life, 1.-THE Genera" gave in the
marriage service the brides hand to
his nephew, who was tall and finely
proportioned, and bore a striking
resemblance to his mothers illus
trious brother.
Wherefore, though to this day
the rose-bush has kept the secret of
the charming courtship that led to
a supremely happy marriage, it
exercises for the benefit of later
lovers a magic influence This benef-
icent spell was first discovered by
visiting friend of the youthful Mrs.
Lewis, who presented to her hesi-
tating lover an exquisite rose from
this bush, with results satisfactory
to both. Since then countless other
maidenS, by varying methods, have
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

and George Washington Parke Gusts
received the rudiments of their edu-
cation.
Within the walls, and separated from
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

seems aS Il he mad copied the best
--rles OF the grand old homesteads
-ngland
Tie plan Of the gardens, drawn
r lis own hands, hung for many
-s IN the library Of the mansion
Indicated by name every tree and
s--5. q large number of which to-
-- adorn the locations that he
G Sc for them He brought TO his
C-e Tor flower and plant the same
--sraking and accuracy Of judg-
--ut that he bestowed on military
u-esrions or affairs OF state. With
f--. wherever he went, he carried
-re image OF Mount Vernon, and for
him every tree and Towering plant
Lad is history.
To increase the number of his
trees was one Of the most impor-
-t occupations OF his home life
---ing the forty-seven years OF his
-e1lence at Mount Vernon. Many
II Tie oaks and Observation-Disclosures
ang from acorns and buckeyes
t- --ht by him from the bloody
-= of Non0ngahela. Still others
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
"MR. DoOLEY" ON THE cHAD
WICK SWINDLE.

Peter Dunno, better known to mil
lions Of newspaper readers as the
author of that original character,
Mr. Dooley,' tells in the Sunday pa
pers of yesterday his version Of be
Chadwick case. There ic nHeh
truth in his quaint philoeoDhlx ng He
says that its tn peope that arr7
thryin' to get somethin' FIR nawthin'
hat end IN g-ttin' nawth,n fir w.
rythrg ara isn't Il that way? Those
Cha bankers thought t.ey could OIL
tain few thousand for not ing n
they got burnt" It's Away he
case. You seldom if ever read Of
people who stick to the old-t.mc. reg
ulation honesty and square dealing
getting caught. The man who stays
n the well-iennei pa MS never gets
rto trouble, It's TIE enc who is al
vays looking for victim that igst
freauentl lalrishek The victim
ia elf.
Hear Mr. Dooley:
How dye suppose that there lady
I'm Cleveland fopled him bankers p
asked AIR Hennec sy. eyed ihint
.heyid be tso saart to be banS'f b."
4 saou't ,itpa t,eliev, IT." gasl Mr
No5leF dE3tody is too smar i FL
aplsoel' Thu din'y Kind Nv psopl4 that
n te b"pEaea are smart naopf. V
" Re too icncst 20 he bunLoel bat
aver too smart It's tn people. thst
r1 thryin' 70 get something fr
'wthin that bnd in cl.'in' oAYtin
~ ivryh.rg , ni,er az huis' .rta
ears whln 7 read about m. le-ad
in rovbsd be a confidence gan
spsHa B'l. Gilt Fix or oar fhaa
ick mixer gat any money tr'm sqgarp
"2onle A man that' buys geold
Srieil thinks he's swindlin' a POOR Ind
m that don't, know its value; a fl
low that comes on 10 buy FIR Ave hun
ired dollars tin thousand collars
ortiz iv somethin' that Is SO like
money We cant tel tn difference Is
hopin' to swindle tn governmmt; tn
foolish man that falls firth three
NhiQ tuitAh has VI NiUhS Nhi y
crimpod FIR him wlfin tn dealer
back is turned; tn shell wuruker al
ways pretinds TO tumble an careless
ly show III farmer which shell tn
little pea is undher; an tn lady firm
Cleveland cuddent have got amy
more money on Andy's name thin on
nine if she hadn't promised to divide
, with tn bankers. / rayfuse to sol
over thin poor, gloomy financiers an
ny more than | wud over IN restless
capi,ali who loses his all in a wirt
tappin' enterprise. Whin mar
gets more thin e per clint f'r his
money. it's a thousand 60 oGc hc''
payin' il himself Whiniyer annybody
offers to give yc somethin' FIR nav
thin, or somcthin' fir less than it,
worth! or more for somethiu' than it,
worth. don't take amy chances. Vel
/ f'r policeman"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
CAREFUL GIRLS.

Mr.. Justice White Of the supreme
court of the United Sta es. and Mrs.
White, are giving some handsome en-
tertainments in their beautiful home
in Washington.
And that reminds an old-timc re.
porter Of story:
Years ago. when Alr White was a
poor law udCnt in Louisville ne was
in love with one Of the beauties of
that city. They were engaged TO be
married. But young White was poor
and struggling Another sutton an
peared on the scene. He was rich in
blood ana aristocracy. The girl threw
White over and married the wealthy
young man.
That nearly broke Whites heart
but it probably made man OF him.
Years passed
White went 10 the senate from Lou
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

al Illinois Central. Mobile & Ohio
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and de
part form Central station. corner Oh
Second street and Ohio street
All Big Four and Iron Mountain
trains arrive and depart from the
Union station, Second street and Com
mercial avenue.
Mail may be deposited In the box d
the transfer station. located at Cen
trail station, 20 minutes before the de
parture Of any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

ator from Indiana who has Just been
chocen to succeed Vice president /
ect Fairbanks, is a sall-maie man. re
shined shoes when a boy, cold news
paper. was a seweiug machine as M
and did a number of OH r TIL g 10
turn a dollar" Before he vas or
Of his Teens he was cailad 70 the head
IL MS mothers family Tar-it fsaa
tfy aaa honesty aifars .ll aad
5taas afe rowe dca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
Woman is Home Body.

Mrs. Jason-Gause, demure little
uaker lady of Lyon county" says the
nsas City Journal. certainly is un-
galed in her record for staying at
ne. She has just returned from q
It TO a daughter in Texas. 1T was
first ride on railroad train. 1t
The first time in nearly fifty years
p. had been outside of Lyon county.
80 twenty three years she had passed.
at one night away from home. She
Toe mother OF Prof Cause. Of the
Normal school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
MIR. Adoiph Busch Of St. LUIS 4

MIR Adoiph Busch Of ST. L us 4
MES thai biz liberal cor riinm -
ihe Ra9ub'can ga pt.ga !mj ia @
WIS o be PAID patE IVA al ad-
~ legi lation All tat Mr Husea
WIN ca was to tnfnig me "A3ae ef
Eusci for the inauaH.ati n cr9aa
PFussiaa order, het aholl he czaf
really place the brave min Oh ira
tlit vii, of course. he irpJssible II
III after The court has acquitted Porf
Arshur's heroic defender
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

Young King Alphonse XIII wants
to marry and it is said will visit Lon
lion and Berlin IN the hope of meet
ing his ideal If the king wants to
I'M the ideal woman hs ought to
cone to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

The above Is correct statement Of
the circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin.
silv and Sunday, on the dates stated,
month of December. 1904.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his thirty.flrst day of December, 1904
Z. l.. GILBERT,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
Mp. EURr3N Flh.(.

Commenting On Tic Di su
I BIZ C0ngeesa1a an Eugt-n. tn
rhe rivers AMI harhgr
/ congress! AaJ tes jfti4 oa
! igable waterways shot u 5agrar i.t.
,oward tue Improvement of n rr-
ers in common VIII TIE feic"s'
arnr,e Mt. fJa i-rd at
nol says:
1T may IRE atl Rave aecare
tia, improve nent have he ntc
at government expense N which tae
benefit was SO ocal that such rule
would have been justly ap.li able
bu; there are many reasons why the
contribution of state or loca. llu
should not be made a condition pre2
o13nt to improvement by the federal
government of any harboF or ri,er
where ,uch is rendered ne ary o.
feasible for the conven senCa Of pUh
ic commerce.
THE history of intem7l i0p-or
ments, bo.h IN land and Ta er IS
very clear A. 70 the frs with tte
exception of improvements un0u red
erel reserya lions, htla Ws sr
done beyond certain appropriation
tor the construc ION of t1e nat 1a3.
road, proiectei from WASHING 81
westward across the Allegheny mo NJ
tains. a project which was abenlOno
before it wa comp eted IN accol II
Of the political opposition % the priv
"a, 81 al,
made as to governmental construction
Of railroads. except by the loan
credit in the issue Of federal bonds
I'm the construction Of tgsne :. q.
Al lines.
In the matter Of river and iaibar
jmprovem ents, The principle . 5 to oce
2nic harbors was early rccog 1i7cl
! Int for ling tire was strictly l'Wi..
"a o the nrinc,ral harbor AID ada
cent waters available for genera ccu
merce AS to rivers. exc p wiLhil
q rarine league Of the ocean, he dcc-
tTiue of the federal eminent domain
is Of comparatively recent apple
ton. One of the earliest in snces %
lch principle. 50 far as asse ms tn
ATTY o. TIVE general govern n4nt -,
a., r-o,.e .,,torroi -, ~ ~ ta
r.rns- H.. "a. ralt1s-,, .al,. t,r;.
I'LL, .. M - co.~,@n-o,.l en- 4.
.ion bald a. sto.-r,,,s .oolr 40 ,-.~..,,.r
~, 80 s,,,-~ys,,,c,+ Of 10 ,i ill.
-t,,,5 r,,.c,- wee ~ s,ch nati,,,,, co,.
.-.. not 4. -. -i,,,ir 81, p .-,st.-.
..anaI nrs, ~ ~, T.. ,,.,,.-
4 Ae.ta. IL
FL, ~. - .t-.,- FL. n ,vt
io,r af,a,. ,h., ,s~, s,f a. rrf-
- ,m4 4, nra1tt,,
t,..o. ~ .,.t ,t.e5.,.
.i.. fado..,- ,......'.-...... ..--l 7,
......,r ... -....
..... e-.
. .
.-..
t...-,.
.... ,..-. XIII
49,,
-..
- 49, a.,
-. - -. ,,.t.
- "ru - - ,''' - - 49,.
Is I ~. 49, - -, "a, - .,,.-r.,,-.,
,..t, ~ ...'..a,.',... ..y -
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
ITEMS 0E INTEREST

Tftce tons of Epsosl salts and l.
aaa ulis U.cj In Gle hospi-
tals q Locjon last year.
Tie lvrlbcr outaut Of .hc mills Of
.ae lEi1ae7p polls distric. alone last
scar was 7l89e9 ISL feet.
1850 MONTH + l. computed that
i sirela months births II maie ba-
hies wcuiG DC nearly sufficient 70 re
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

The Bri;stin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Colemans, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House news sand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

William J. Bryan and John l. suIll
yan are said to be two of the biggest
caters in the country, and the Chica-
IS Tribune remarks that il doesn't
necessarily spoil a mans appetite to
&c knocl-cd out
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
His fatention.

The man who is having 81 add ion
built 10 Bis house Is standing e."om
lily c1ntcmr 'atilg the Building "ote
rial OF tta grolHd whom we haprca
alUn-
Hello wc say. "Hav nj you 81
that T. raised yct?
"Na~ ha ~o-ia- "Hrf IaI raise if
II Josc cerRsn e-1 d.lt c3cc tn.
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

"Tac cashiers folin-s don't
agrte.~ announced che pre- -le1t of
The auF
81 wonder 30 ho has been hee..ns
himself. Iused thc vice pr4 idcnt
y don't think SD. EHi fc is iop
care ess. We must write him a letter
and tell him that hereaftcs he viii
have 10 toe the mark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE


ExGov. Morrill, o. Kansas, has ta~-
begin bis thiriy-second fern as si-
perintendent Of the Canzfe sat!onal
SUNDAY school in Hiawatha-
a. De Lacey Wood II Da's.h Wis.
has started on an aVcrage If nne
Newspaper Q xear foI The last imfiE
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

average daily and Sunday for
one year, ending December 81,
1904 ...........,.......192 1929
Average daily and Sunday for the
month Of December. 1901 2065
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

Bertha krupp the richest girl IN
the worll, whose fortune amounts to
sS5,00O,000. is to be married to a
German doctor named Heck Poor
Doctor Heck
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

According to The New York tax
beard. Andrew Carnegie is now WORTH
0aly s5.e00,oo0 And by the time he
pays that Chadwick note he win be
anished. Al last Uncle Andy is about
10 escape hat dreadful disgrace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

The Memphis Commercial-Appea
says the society people of New YORK
seem To approve of none of the ten
cts OF the Mormon faith except poly
SaMy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
The Rcnefcisry.

When the dir is gray ard roQpy
Apd the snow Eases MOSTLY aqu.rm
Then the only thing thare happy
Is the gly pneumonia germ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

A Chicago man pleads inability 20
send his children to school on the
ground that ne has nineteen. This
would seem 10 call for something
from the White House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

And now it is said graf ers were re
sponsible for the fall Of Port Arthur
This assertion however comes BY
way of Chefoo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

President Roosevelt is liable To z
his release from the staad-pa t5rs t
lie don't watch cut.