davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-19


pm, anu '"t' 20 what 10
n's VIC eol' ms s'o'iiach Is 'he
pm '.' ,oui'u az ''e emu Vi many
man 'e.he,' 'oiie are more con
u So, n'.'e 'il"'i 'i,eii
", ""o h'@S io' ""a'
ne ea.s uu'N, "no hNes W eat
ohe WY lives ior what ne wears ~
sheep, VINO sro"s one coat year ana
.Is yo,, ,ve.r ,,on,on ooat 30, 49,.
u,aor,nr so,,,o,h,. ,ho, 49,, -, -
ho,,,,, -, +, ,s,, -,
,,o,, orc hut raar,,,, sa,,,a,hi,, t,n,
hird wora ha,or- ,,o,, An 80
th;nn, mo .ooo,,a - c.
u,o,,,oo ,,,,o liz, o.. tho,o ,,,ir 10
,,,,,r go, -, a., -. a,.,s.a
ct, .rouo 10 49,, - -, IN.
90 go h,,,,oa 49,, ,e,,a,, =. ~ .,,
,h,o,,, ..,s, 60, pi,,, 49, -
,yon,an tha no., ~ ,.,,, ~ T.. ,,',,,
80. rl 49,,
oon,o,,,o,S,,. =. .ht. -. 90 -
81. =. A.,
.rrho, =, g. $40. g.. ,,,. Co. 60,
an o,a,,,o H.
ea.o mr. 80. t. ~, w
-. 81. - -, ,,r Pc 49,.
do ~ - 80. oao , " ISL.
,,,a,, 80 p.", va
aa -. s,s a.. 10 a.a, -, 80
:, Ias,,.,s ,,eo -, ..
80, 49,, ,,,,, ~, -.
=, re-, tn, ,s 49, ,s - -, ~
go 90 ~ 49,,
,,s tt,.o,,ax,, ~, no. ~ a, - 20
our on,,,
|
u. YOU WI ho''ce 'iial 'ne apos.ie
SIS iui 'hei anu sass mat oh'is
''a,i'S 40 io. soi"e i'',e 'as we We
va ~ S" nc. we arc snippeu anu nl-
III nc" en- I'M
a"i'S 'hu spirit VI 0h''s'' 'ie
VI ms nv so'i'e'"is ioi US "
,ivv, ."e pa''e,n ,ol ou. eoi,uuc''
NO 'e Dei'Vi 'na'
ma. mas - ma. ne iNes peSonu 'hs
saNe " mas H. we an "ane II anu
have it. Through the ages they had
peen seehl,'s an answer 10 ',le question
80 60 49,, VIM me 'e"s sot i"
~ i,s"' .ne,i 'eus upeneu 'ne WIN
80 80. ~ ' anu oi""s"' '''''i'o'
'" ,,,,, W 49,
oe". W.
Toaio' " rs anu l'''Inoi AMY
y. US NO. o".' " ieueeii
. 10 -loni ~. on, VI. ~ opeh UP " Us
~" ..,, nns u i.''' ', '"'''
w 'nt Vi ,ne "uur 10
~. it,, WV, 80, ne, 81
~. ~ W" W. iahe
ene 49,, - r LIZ VI me iioni 'he au,noi
40 - ~ ' .. me-
49,. N.ns
-. i'i''o'
,,s '' 80 ~ "a VI ouu q
-. a., -. ny ~ eN. su'eeSs
49, $500 y'ume 'ilan anu y,
a. 500 80, wv WI ias
,, ~ a'.,ar,, ' ~ ~ p,"s.l anu uul !,
80 90 re - 49,, oesus
80. a., -. ppe "a wy .oH
Co., On &c. ,oo.,. ~, 'ooi'
rn,nooa ~ honose..,a uef pro-
NE moNEi'
, Cs., poii'ai
90 s,,,ai1 a. osa -, 10, I'M
-. ", so'u " 10y
tL 80. 80 .ne ooys SELLING
go, n ~ a., al eoou prom. one
hu,, 90 ~. ,' d, w.. Hae ay poney W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-19

Dent H. Robert, managing editor OF
the San Francisco Examiner left for
the coast metropolis on the Alameda
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-19
THE OTHER MEETINGS.

There was a big attendance at the
noon meeting yesterday, and there
were two conversions. In the morn
ing DR.. ostrom addressed the students
Of Oahu College In their chapel Messrs.
Hills and Butler sang. In the after
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-19
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co., Ito
The Kchala Cugar Company.
he Waiinea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Stardaid OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pdmps.
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life lnsur-
Nnce Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. OF
London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
General Weather Conditions.

The storm central in the western
Gulf states Wednesday morning has
moved very slowly northeastward and
now centers in western Alabama A
second disturbance centers in the up,
per Mississippi valley. Pressure Is
highest in the northern Rocky noun
tain region
The temperature has fallen through
out the Ohio valley, in middle and
western Tennessee, Mississippi, north
ern Minnesota and North Dakota, and
risen in western Nebraska! elsewhere
the changes have been immaterial.
Within the last So hours, precipitation
has occurred in northern Minnesota,
throughout the western Gulf states
in the lower Mississippi valley, and in
all sections lying east of the Missis-
sippi river south of the lake region
Heavy rainfalls: Memphis. 2.3S inch.
es Columbia Tenn, 1872; Nashville,
Lac; Chattanooga, 122; Florence
1.50; Johnsonville, 100.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

the two sister cities of the valley in
closer commercial unity, is not only a
neglect of the facilities nature has
provided, but seems to me almost a
crime
With this expression former Gov.
ernor David r. Francis and his party
of nine bankers and merchants of ST.
Louis started home at 1890 o'clock
Governor Francis returns 10 st. Louis
with some new ideas and new pro.
iects in mind. In parting he admit
Ted he believed this trip would be the
initiative of some good things for ST.
Louis ana New Orleans in a CONNER
cal way
While here Governor Francis and
party spent much time with Governor
n. c. Blanchard of Louisiana. Mayor
Behrman and leading men Of city and
state.
Upon his return TO ST. Louis. and
as soon as he closes up some of the
Worlds fair business. Mr.. Francis
win take up a systematic campaign
in hebalf Of better navigation on the
Mississippi river
He will inaugurate a scheme TO sc.
cure more federal aid. He has appear
ed before congressional committees
on numerous occasions, but since his
trip south he sees the imminent needs
more than ever.
Governor Francis is planning a trip
around the world to visit and pay his
respects to the countries Of the earth
that contributed to the success of the
st. Louis exposition. He returns
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
HUSBRND DESERTED
SICK WIFE AND BABY
COLLECTED MONEY AND HAS
NOT SINCE BEEN sEEN-WAs
oEsPoNDENT AND THREAT.
ENED SUICIDE.

Elmer Lyons, an insurance agent
and solicitor for the Metropolitan In
surance company, disappeared sud
denly yesterday and has not since
been seen by his employers.
Lyons is young man, about %
years old, and resided with his wife
and child at ll14 Washington avenue.
His wife has been very III with pneu-
monia for several days and he has
had considerable to worry him, the
baby being only seven months old
II is said he threatened to commit
suicide and some fear tdat ne may
have done SO while in a Respondent
mood
Before leaving his home yesterday
morning he kissed the baby and start
ed out. When he got to the door be
retraced his steps and again earessed
the infant after which he went TO the
office Of the Metropolitan company
and drew his salary, He has not
been seen snce.
A Bulletin representative called at
the insurance office and was told that
Lyons had collected about $50 of the
company's money which had not been
accounted for. The impression was
that he either ended his life or
skipped out with the money His
wife Is said to be very III with pneu
mon and unless given proper atten
ton may not survive
Lyons came to Cairo from Poplar
Bluff about a month ago and has since
been working for the Metropolitan
company. He is not drinking MAJ
and came highly recommended. n
Is member of the church and Il !
difficult for those who know him Il
believe that he would desert his VT
and child at such time, II he ha
made away with any of the company
money they will lose nothing as h
was under bond
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
CLARENCE IRWIN
CONFESSED CRIME
ADMITS THAT HE SHOT JOHN
PETIT AT THEBEs-HE WAS
BROUGHT TO CAIRO AND
PLACED I'M JAIL.

Clarence Irwin, confessed murderer
of jain Petit al Thebes on July Is,
was brought TO Cairo yesterday from
New Orleans and placed in the county
Jail. States Attorney Alexander vii.
son, Circuit Clerk Lee b. Davis and
Mr. Oscar Tamm brought Irwin to
Cairo.
Irwin was found working in barber
shop at New Orleans and was recog-
nized by some Thebes men who were
attending Mardi Gras. He made no
resistance and when arrested admit.
ted his crime, He did not know, how
ever, that he had killed Petit.
Irwin was seen by Bulletin repre-
sentative yesterday. but he did not
care 10 talk of the crime or of his life
since. Gle explained that he did not
believe it would do him or the news
paper any good He was quite cheer
full and said he killed Petit in self-de
tense.
An old acquaintance of Irwin, Mr. S.
NJ Campbell Of Diswood, H., was adj
mitted to the Jail with The Bulletin
representative and Irwin ehatted sew
eral minutes with him When asked
how he was he said: Fine and dan
dy, How's everybody up in the c0un-
try?' He appeared very glad 10 see
Mr. Campbell and said he appreciated
the visit very much. He also said he
hoped for something better than re-
naming cooped up in the Jail.
Irwin is a young man and served
four years in the army. Two years
he was with the Sixth Missouri vol
unteers, and two with the Thirty-sec'
ond regiment United States yolun-
teers in the Philippines.
lie was visited yesterday by his
father, Mr.. NJ b. irwin, prominent
citizen of Thebes
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

Automobiles may be carried on fer
ryboats now President Roosevelt
last week signed the bill making it al
lowable for autos to be run on beats
by their owner. instead of being
pushed on. as was formerly required
Soon after the Introduction of the
automobile II was discovered the ma
chimes could not be received on ferry
boats if they used gasoline or other in
flammable liquid for motive power
The rules we're made before the auto.
mobiles were thought of II required
an act Of congress 10 remove this dis
ability, and tourists are naturally rc
lieved
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
GRAND CHANCELLOR
WILL SPEAK HERE
AscALoN LODGE, X. OF p. WILL
ARRANGE TIME AND PLACE
GRAND PIANO PURCHASED
BY LODGE.

Ascalon lodge No. 81, X. Of P, is
making rapid strides in membership
and will soon be one of the strongest
lodges in the city Il is now one OF
most prosperous. having elegant lodge
quarters and club rooms and is daily
adding TO the effectiveness and com
fort of its hall.
Yesterday handsome Cabinet
grand piano was placed IN the hal
which will be presided over by Mr.
Albert DeMontcourt during lodge ses
sion
At the meeting of the lodge last
night Messrs. ". F. Thomas and
George and Lee BoyG we're given the
third degree which was followed by
a luncheon and smoker
A committee was also appointed &c
arrange for publ C address by Grand
Chancellor Whiting of Canton, III.
A speech made in Cairo during the
district X of p. meeting 10y Grand
Chancellor Whiting impressed the
members Of the order so favorably
that they ELECTED a promise that he
would return in the near future and
make a public address Judge W
s. Dewey. Alderman John SNYDER and
Mr. S. G r chardson were appoin' ed
on the committee
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

The stage of the river was 20,
rising.
The steamer Sunshine burned at
Tiptonyille, Mo-, AT a. m.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed
by the Cairo Ice Manufacturing com
pany VITA a capital stock Of $4,000.
A Carbondale mob attempted 10
lynch a negro. Thomas Vaughn, at
Mtrphysboro charged with assaulting
Carbonate school teacher. The
mob was dispersed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
ELECTED OFFICERS.

Alexander lodge. No. 22i. |. o. o. F.,
elected officers last night as follows:
George j. Becker, noble grand
L. f. Haybarger. vice grand.
Peter Kobler recording secretary.
Thos. j. Kerth. financial secretary.
Lee Hanauer. treasurer.
Joseph Steagala. John H. Robinson,
J. V. DeCrow. Robert Huette and
George Gilmore, trustees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
CHRONOLOGICAL
March 10 In History.

1876 Alexander III. car OF Russia. born;
emperor 1881; died 1894
1872 = Giuseppe (Joseph) Mazzini Italian
revolutionist. died at Pisa; born iSo5.
Mazzini studied Law and early devoted
himself to plans for the liberation OF
Italy from the despotism OF Austria
and petty tyrants. He JQined the Car
bonari and. being prescribed, resided
Mt Marseilles and London He soon
became the recognized head OF the
Young Italy movement co-operated
with Garibaldi fomented insurrec-
tons and in the course of his lahors.
though misunderstood by many OF his
contemporaries, displayed great sa-
Eaclty and practical wisdom
1925 George Muller, English phianthro-
pist died In London: born 1906, Gen
eral r. l.. Thomas, noted ex-Confed-
crate, died in Oklahoma
1899 Sir Douglas Cation. noted scientst
and authority on sanitation. died In
London born 1s2a
1aot-Rnssian torpedo boats made a sortic
at Port Arthur, sinking a japanese
ship and losing destroyer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
IN SOCIETY
Celebrated Birthday.

Mrs. William Bryant of 300l Elm
street celebrated her twenty-siXth
birthday Wednesday by inviting sew
eral friends to spend the evening with
her. The time was spent with music,
conversation and refreshments. The
guests were Mesdames j. A. Curry j,
B. Warner, T. H. Haynes u. Bishop
Tolson, Roxie NJ Gibson, Gus Heinz
Miss Virginia Bishop, Mabel and Har'
old Haynes
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

home. therefore, to enter upon two
great projects In which the whole
south have universal interest An i'm
proved channel for the Mississippi
river, a trip around the world that
VIII interest foreign countries to in
crease their trade with the United
states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
Washington Bulletin.

Washington. March Following is
The weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours
Fair Friday; colder in the central;
Saturday fair and warmer; fresh
north TO northeast winds, becoming
variable
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
RAILROAD NEWS
q eoaI load.

The Illinois Central IS reaching in
10 the Indiana coal field, and the Big
Four. with its projected link from
DanviIle to Chicago. to connect with
the Cairo division will become a coal
road The Southern Indiana now has
tracks to nearly thirty miles in Sulli-
van and Greene counties, Indiana, and
with the Chicago division running
through coal territory in VigO and
Vermillion counties viii gather up
much coal traffic
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

The City of Memphis left ST. Louis
last night on her way to the Tennes-
see. She is due to arrive tonight. She
was scheduled to leave ST. Louis Wed
nesday. bat was delayed Cade
Stewart, who has been a pilot ON the
St Louis and Tennessee river boats
for the past eight years. and who
was recently given masters license.
will be in command.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

A street car of the Walnut street
line jumped the track last night about
1880 O'Clock at the corner of Eighth
street and Washington avenue and
caused a delay of some time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

The game of indoor baseball to have
been played at the Alexander club last
night to decide the championship OF
the Rainbow league was postponed
until tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
PURELY PERSONAL

s%e~%~%%%~c%%e
Miss Regina Coyle is reported i'll.
Mr., Louis Rossman is in ST. Louis
on busine, S.
Rev. A. S. J. Baldridge is confined
10 his home BY illness.
Mr.. Carl Schulz went to St Louis
yesterday ON business.
Mr. Nicholas Hacker is confined to
his home with la grippe.
Mrs. j, f. Strong has been i'll few
days with throat trouble.
Attorney c. L. Keaton of Dexter.
Mo- was in Cairo yesterday.
Miss June Wright has recovered
from a Slight attack of la grippe.
Mr.. Ed Werner returned yesterday
from a business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Edwards of
Thebes, are stopping al Uncle Joe's
hotel
Mr.. L. j. Brewer, with Wood & Ben
nett, left yesterday for Peoria on bus
mess.
Mrs. John Ford of Washington ave
nue., has returned from visit with
relatives at Hickman. Ky.
Mr.. John s Antrim left for Metropo-
lis yesterday. where he was called on
account of the Illness Of relatives
Mr. w II Sutherland Of the Cairo
Milling company, returned yesterday
from a business trip 70 ST. Louis.
Miss Francis Farrow returned home
Yesterday from Stonefort, Ill.,. where
she has been visiting friends aud rela-
lives.
Postmaster Sidney B. Miller has re
turned from Washington, D. c., where
he Witnessed the inauguration cere-
nonies
Mrs Fred Huffman ANA children Of
Mound City are visiting Mrs HUI
mans parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Haseniaeger Of lower Commercial
avenue
Miss Blanche Parsons returned yes
terday TO Monticello seminary at God
Trey, H., after visiting her father, Mr.,
George Parsons. He accompanied her
as far as ST. Louis.
MI Charles S. Carey and Mr. II. H..
Halliday returned yesterday from
Washington. D. G.. where they wit
messed the ceremonies attendant upon
he Inauguration of President Roose
welt
Mrs. Charles Hartman, son Fred
and daughter Helen. left for ST Louis
Yesterday where they will reside Mr.
Hartman is an engineer on the Mobile
and Ohio and most OF his time is
spent In ST. Louis when OF duty.
The Pulaski Enterprise of Mound
'ity SAYS. Miss Elinor Dayidge Of
, cairo. was The guest of relatives in
his city the frs; Of The week. Miss
Mollie Sheehan of Cairo, was the
guest of her uncle. Mr. Charles Cur
rem and family Of this city this week
... Mrs. Sol Arey of Cairo, was the
guest this week Of her parents, MIR
and Mrs Fred Timmemeyer, Of this
city Her husband was here Tues
day O.. Mrs. Jacob Kline OF Cairo.
formerly Mrs Emile Kluge, Of Grange
Park. was a visitor to this city on
Friday, and for a short time was
the guest of Mrs. Irving Council.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
THE WEATHER
Weather Yesterday.

Maximum temperature, 43 degrees
Minimum temperature, "a degrees,
Temperature at p. m, Al degrees,
Rainfall for twenty-four hours up 10
p. M, 20.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

John J. Pope of Henderson, Mo,
and Miss Nellie Hunt of Delessus, Mo,
were married at Uncle Joe's hotel
yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

A novena mine days prayer be.
gins tonight al St. Joseph's church
and will end with a general communi.
on of the men of the parish on st.
Josephs day. the 18th of March. All
men are cordially invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
WHIPPING POST FAILS.

Lansing Mich. March 9-The bill
to establish whipping post for wife
heaters failed in the lower house to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
Forecast For odax.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today;
Partly cloudy; no decided change in
temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

Lots No. 80 and 81 on Twenty-frst
street have been sold TO Mr. j. b. Gil
lespie by ST. Joseph's parish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

An innovation was seen at the fu-
neral of Mrs Nathan Stone in this
city Thursday afternoon This was
that the pallbearers we're ladies' Mrs
Stone made the request before she
died that the pau-bearcrs be the five
points Of The star Of the Marion chap
Ter, Order of Eastern star. and this
was complied with As there had to
DE six pall-bearers. the warden was
chosen for the sixth one. The pail
bearers were Mrs. W. d. Abnea war
den. Mrs. G. T. Holland, Mrs. F. g.
Davis. Mrs Y Davis. Miss Kate Burk
hart and Miss Alice Stotlar: the last
five named composing the star points
The Eastern Star funeral rites were
solemnized at the cemetery and were
very beautiful and imposing Marion
Pot
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
Entertained Frlends.

Mrs. Mm ~ Butler entertained a
party of friends yesterday afternoon
at her home on upper Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
ron IMPROVED CHANNEL.
In the Mississippi David r. Francis
Will Go TO Work.

New Orleans. la, March 9.-"The
idea Of not utilizing great waterway
like The Mississippi river and binding
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Cairo Baseball and Athletic
company was held last night at the
office Of Secretary Greaney and pros.
poets for the season discussed II
was decided to hold meeting Of the
stockholders OF the company on
Thursday night az O'Clock. March %.
at Secretary Greaney's office to elect
a board Of directors. The question of
a manager for the local team was dis.
cussed and a committee Of Charles s.
Carey W. =. Greaney. r. + Powers
and 5. J Eichenberger was selected to
secure a manager for the team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

The finance committee of the Ohio
Valley Improvement association en-
tertained Congressman George f.
Burgess of Texas. one of the congress
men on the river and harbor commit
tee. at a dinner at the Business Mems
club Wednesday, Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

The local aerie Of Eagles are pre-
pairing fer a big time when they 90 to
Thebes next Sunday to add about fifty
members TO the order. 4 special train
has been secured to leave Cairo At >
O'Clock In the afternoon and ii is eX-
pectod that about forty Cairo Eagles
viii make the trip. Returning the
train viii leave Thebes at II o'clock
at night arriving in Cairo shortly af-
ter midnight a rate of 81 for the
round trip viii be made for others
than Eagles who desire to make the
"trip. In all there are at Thebes about
seventy-fve applicants for member.
ship into the local order of Eagles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

Mrs. Thomas Ryan entertained the
members of st. Patrick's sewing cir
Gle this week. The circle viii meet
next week at the home of Mrs. Huet-
te on upper Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

MIS-. u0HldH ~ al CiiiNi tdtANh AAo
members of st. Patrick's sewing cir
Gle this week. The circle will meet
next week at the home of Mrs. Huet,
te on upper Washington avenue.
Cairo lodge No. 2S7, A. f. and A. NJ.
will initiate several candidates tonight
al their ball ON Ohio street. which
will be followed by banquet and
general good time. Members of the
order from Union City. Tenn, Wick
life. Ky. and other neighboring towns
are expected 10 be present and The
evening will be pleasantly spent
Pulaski. we believe can boast OF
having The oldest resident who until
lately had not rcde on a train Of any
kind. Mr.. w. C. Horton a resident of
Pulaski precinct. who is ffty-four
years old, and who has lived within
the hearing of the whistles OF the Till
nois Central railroad all his life, took
his first ride on Monday last, going to
Cairo and return. Pulaski Enter
prise.
It was reported yesterday that the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing company Of
St, Louis, had purchased some proper
ty on the southeast corner Of Nine
teenth street and Washington avenue
from Mr. Phillippy. It is not known
what the company intends doing with
the property but win mean something
big for Cairo. The company already
has some property in the lower por-
ton Of the city.
The first cheap excursion Of the
season to 81. Louis will be run on the
Illinois Central. Thursday. March 80
A rate Of So for the round trip ha
been made lasting four days The the
atrical attractions in St. Louis will be
The Rogers Bros. IN Paris" at the
Olympic; Jas, X. Hackelt in For
tunes of King. al the Century; Ma
son and Mason in Fritz and Snitz" at
the Grand; Edna Wallace Hopper IN
Country Mouse" at the Garrick, and
Happy Hooligan' at the Imperial.
" .fS
The last congress appropriated $iJ.
900 to build a postoffice al Clariuda
Iowa, a town which has a populat on
If three thousand TWO hundred ant
tevcl;y-fiye. another one az YazoC
/ City. Miss. with a population of fom
thousand four hundred and forty
eight also on al Paris Tenn. witt
population of two thousand an.
eighteen, Nothing like having an vi
10 date congressman According Il
the last vote. working along these
lines, Mound City would be entitled
10 a postof &c building.-Pulash En-
terprlse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

The Harvester arrived from Mem
phis en- route to Paducah, on her first
trip for the L, S. Gas, Coal and Coke
company. Of the latter city, which firm
recently purchased her from the old
Mississippi Valley Transportation
cOmpanV.