davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
CA|OA MORAL
eI psrtido republicano, que
vive por ell artificio, muere
por la yerdad y la ley.
DlSCORDIAS lNTERNAS
Marchan sin definir su politi-
ca en- el goblerno. Sin po-
der nj oposlci6n.

Los partidos caen moralmente
cuando les llega a faltar la confanza
p1blica.
Ell partido ~republicano Sc encuen-
ira en- este case.
Sus numerosos desaciertos en- ell
poder IN partibus a que fue por volen-
tas transgresiones del dcrecho, le oca
sionaron, como consecuencia inmedia-
ia, un immense desprestigio en- la Opt
ni6n.
Actualmente ese partido no tiene
deinida su actitud ante ell gobierno.
Dentro de el no existe una orientaci6n
fila por 10 que concierne d sus rela
clones con las autoridades. En- tan
to que unos elementos SO dicen oposi-
cionistas y como tales dirigen sus cen
suras contra determinados funciona-
rios de la administration, otros mani
tiestan sus deseos de que el partido Sc
declare francamente gubernamental, y
vuelva a ocupar sus posiciones de las
6pocas de Allen y de Hunt, adoptando
una actitud de acatamlento y sumisi6n
incondicionales.
La lucha interna que sostiene esa
comunidad polltica, la cohibe para
desenvOlverse con gran amplitud en- la
vida p1blica. Es una balumba de pa
stones y de sordos egoismos, que i'm
posibilita q sus hombres de poner muy
alto ell pensamiento y de consagrar
sus esfuerzos 4 la obra redentora de
nuestro pals.
FL partido republicano, mantenien-
do todavia ell g6rmen de fratricidas
discordias; no eXistiendo en- 81 un cri-
terio uniforme, va no solamente en- 10
que respecta a los intereses generates
de la isla, sino tambien en- 10 que Sc
retiere d las cuestiones internas: mos
trandose tendencias contrarias, Opt
niones que chocan entire ST, como cleo
tricidades opuestas que sc repelen:
hondamente divididos sus hombres, ell
partido republicano, sin prestar bene-
icio alguno al pals, sin poder coad-
yuvar de una manera eficaz de-
corosa en- la labor meritisima de los
patriotas puertorriqueflos, debe deSa-
parecer con todos los elementos que le
son perniciosos, resurgiendo luego a
la vida de los partidos que adquieren
preponderancia Y vigor, sirviendo q
las ideas capaces de salvar 4 los pue-
bios por su virtualidad y su grande-
"a.
Para mayor abundamiento de ra-
zones, hay que advertir la falta de una
prensa seria y sensata en- ell seno de
ese partido. Merced q esta deticencia
su descredito fu6 cada dfa mayor, Las
colectividades politicas no llegan la
Gina de las victorias legales, emplean-
do como armaS de combate ell insulto
y ell denuesto. Antes al contrario:
prensa Sentcjdnte, lleva a los partidos
al desastre y los convierte en- r6moras
de las sociedades en- que viven.
La caida moral del partido repu-
blicano, es un hecho innegable. Y
los partidos cdidoS, son entidades
muertas moralmente ante la opinion
pensadora y cOnsciente.
GIadiat0re.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
VAPOR ''COAMO''
Pasajeros llegados en- dicho bu

Pasajeros llegados en- dicho bu
que procedentes de New York:
Henry Berliner y sehora, NJ. Bru-
ckheimer y se1ora, C. Barletta, Hc-
Ills Boardmsn, r, D. Coe, stfIorita
NJ. F. Conat, Arthur Emerson, Domin-
go Franceschi y se1ora, c. j, Field,
Salvador Ferrer, j Guzman, E, L,
Gulick, George D. Gideon y sehors,
se1orita w. Gideon, NJ. L. kaufman,
Cap. T. f. Lyons, X Mariani, P. M.
Monagas,
Col. S. C. Mills U. S A., John
Ortgres, Rev. Alfred Ostron y seTlra
Lient Hy. C. Rexach, DR., E. H. Ste
vens, E. F. Schluter y sonora, Oliver
Teigny and valel, B L. Wertheimer
DR.. Bryce A. Wilson, Herbert S
Whitten, c. D. Adams, sehorita Ali
CO Anderson, j Gonzalez Canals, Sc
fiorita Pillar Domingo.
Sefora J. Hummel, G, D. Loraiu
c. A Lamontte, Robert w Mclean
A. B. Maynard, Geo. w. Miller, Sc
norita Providercia Octayi, L Singer
sehorita M. Wozz.
Ell vapor <Cosmo1 entr6 aver e
puerto q las cuatro de 8 tarde. E
uno de los visies mas rapidos de Ne
Yor & Puerto Rico. Ell sCoamos sien
| pre- bate el record,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
BUENA RETRETA

La banda SJuventud del Comercio,
que dirige con muy buen acierto q Sc
nor Tizol, dara esta noche en- la Plazs
de Baldorioty, una buens retrets.
En- otro lugar vA publicado ell pro.
grama, en- ell que figurs ell estreno de
una precioSa danzs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Respuesta de Castro

New York. Abri 13.-Se ha recbldo en- Washington la
reSpuesa del presdente Castro La actitud que e
dcador de Venezuela muy poca satsactoria equvae
una franca negatva las demandas del gabnete ameri
cano Sc aguarda para resoyer que Presldene Roose
welt regresc en- Mavo de su excursion de caza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Un million de japoneses

San Thomas Abril 12-E gobierno de Toxic, segdn
despachos de Roma ene ocupados odos los asportes
comerco los peparativos de la prdxima campaha Sc
cacua que la prmavera habra la Manchura mas de
un million de sodados japoneses con elective de ate
ria superior al del el6rcito russo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
.Or Cable
SERV|C|O D|RECTO De "LA DEMOCRAC|A"
10000 nuertos

San Thomas, Abrl 12.-El resumen de las notas of
ciaes enviadas Londes por e Gobernador del Indosan
arroa cifra Uene mmAerfoS por consecuen
cia del terremoo de la India En- Calcutta hubo tamben
muchas desgracas personaes aunque las acudIdas al
Canzaron la fuerza que en- Lahore.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
MarruecOs reS1Ste

New-York, Abril 13-Comunican de Londres que el
Sultan de Marruecos aentado por actitud del Empera-
dor de Alemania parece dspuesto rehusar e esabeci
mento de las reormas ndcadas de las ventaas exgdas
por el gobicrno frances.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Bowen en- fa1so

New York, Abr 13Se estima en- los circuloS de ca
racter ocoso que Mr. Bowen repreSentante dc los sta
dos UndOs traspas6 el mte de nstruccones dando
Ciprano Castro motives de admissible 81 no de
perfecta Justification
NOTA.-Resbondemo dc Ia erachfud de los cables
Que bublca LA DEMocRAcIA Las bersonaS del bHbltc0
que deseen los originates bueen basar cuaqniey
hora b0r eSM redacc6n, donde les recibWd coriak
ene Sc les moshard Ell fetfo de los deSbach0S = 81 10
bden, Ia had4cci6n literal baLabra bor balabra alcas-
tellaao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Conferencia international

New York Abril 13,-Segdn nformes del London ri,
hay dsposcones po parte de los gobernos de lnga
terra, Estados Unidos, Italia AUSTRIA una
conferenca international las cuestones que aectan la
tegridad de Marruecos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Rojestwenki vigilado

San Thomas Abril 12.Los vgias de la escuadra Ro-
estweni han descuberto ses acorazados deSconocdos
Conetrase que buques pasaron por Singapore duran
te la noche Ultima.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
NUESTR0 FOLLET|N
La obra mas popular de Pie
rre Lott, y la mas opor-
tuna en- este momento.
JtPONERIAS De OTONO
Precioso libro de vlajes, que
describe los usos y costum-
bres del Jap6n.

Ell folletin de LA DEMoCRACIA que
publica siempre novelas interesantes,
empezara mahana la publication de
un libro de verdadera actualidad. rs
Ell libro de yiaies JApoNERiAs DE Orc
NO, por Pierri Lott, sobre asuntos ex-
clusivamente japoneses.
Pierre Lott es un seud6nimo bajo
ell cual Sc oculta un distinguishing
Official de la marina de guerra france
cesa, que conoce los paises orienta es
como 81 en- ellos tuviera su familia Y
Su cuna.
Habla ell idioma japon6s, y, en-
largas eXcursiones, ha estudiado las
ciudades y los campos del Jap6n, de
la China, de la India, y los describe
con una elegancia de estilo y con una
fuerza de spirit que resultan exquisi-
tos las personals de buen gusto y que
ganan para sus librCs lectores en- todo
el mundo.
No hablamos 4 los de LA DEMO
CRACIA de ningln escritor desconoci-
do. Pierre Lott lanz6 la publicidad, en-
diversas epocas, MihermdnO HeS, Ma
dame CriSaueme, JdponefiaS dc Ot0a0,
.Iziyad(, Flores lie HaStio Et cdSamien-
to tie Lott, LII h{Storia tie ,m Spdid, Re
cuerdoS del dcStierr0, y otras en- que ell
artista Sc revela en- toda la pujanza
de su genio y en- todo ell esplendor de
sus facultades creadoras.
Entire las producciones dePierre Lo-
ii, la mas leida, acaSo la mas bella, es
esta con que desde ma1ana Sc adorna
III ell folletin dc LA DEMOCRACIA. Hay
capitnlos que son joyas. V6ase ell IN
dice
Kioto, lasciudad santa, pdgina, 9
Tn bale en- Iedo. ..x II
Arte de Cocina. a........,.x 81
Traje dc Emperatriz...........x l0j
Tres leyendas r1sticas. ........< l33
La santa Montana de Nikko...9 137
La tumba de los Samourais. q 22s
1euO' O''''''''' '''''''''''..' .'''.N %ot
La Emperatriz Primavera. 267
Tiene tai poder suggestive ell autor,
que nos hace penetrar con 81 en- los
temples de kioto, contemplar las heS-
tas religiosas profanas, asistir d una
comida en- ell pueblo del sol, bajar q
las tumbas, subir q los palacios, va
gar por las GALES, participar de aquel
movimiento eXtraho y vertiginoso de
las grandes Was, cn que los carros de
mano Sc atropclIan, Y los parasoles
baillan con su CANA completa de CO.
lores y las arist6cratas de piel amari-
LA pasar altivas luciendo sus galas
casi inverosimiles.
Como ahora el Jap6n Sc impone, y
a cualquiera convene saber algo de
esa ra2a y de esas costumbres, bien es
que ofrezcamos oportunidad de adqui-
rir ese bagaje de erudici6n sin esfuer-
70 aIguno, y hasta disfrutando ell de-
leite de una lectura amena y palpitan-
te dc vida y de inter6s.
Sin decir mas estamos seguros de
que nj un solo ciudadano deiara dc
leer las yopoacridS de Oto1o,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Nilsson diplonatica

New-York Abril 13.E goberno de Berlin Sc dspo-
ne bajo 6rdenes dectas del Emperador envar Hnger
mission dplomaca, obleo de negociar tratado
de los representatives del Sultan Los demas
poderes europeOs permaneCen espectacon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Vladivostok libre

New York 13rTelegraflan de San Petersburgo Pa
rs que e almrante ogono puede bloquear Vladlvosto
nj escadr6n que guarnece su puerto mentras entabe
la ucha con el almrante Rojestwenk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25
WILL IMPROVE
CAIRO BRIDGE
Extensive Repairs, Including a
Big Fill
LOOK OUT FOR CATTLE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ENGINEERS
FORMULATE PLAN TO LES
SEN DESTRUCTION
OTHER NEWS or
THE RAIL.

Illinois Central Supervisor FitFgih
hons was III the city yesterday issuing
instructions for repairs on the big
bridge and also issuing orders re-
garding The commencement Of the big
fill which is to be made al the ap
proach.
Orders have been issued to the fore
man Of the bridge gang to remove all
old ties On the bridge and trestle and
replace hem with new ones, and all
guard rails are to be changed for new.
No estimate has been placed on
the cost Of the work to be done on
the bridge but It is known that II will
run well UP into the thousands Of
dollars AS was mentioned In the
Bulletin few weeks ago, the work
of filling the approach will probably
be done this summer. The work or,
dered yesterday was only preliminary,
but IT Is understood that three biz
pteam shovels and a large force Of
men VII be put to work In the near
future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25
CAIRO LODGEMEN
And Their Families Will Attend
The w. OF w. Picnic
NEARLY 200 CAiROiTES WILL GO
TO BREWERS LAKE TODAY
BIG TIME PROMISED.

The Riyervicw Camp, No. 496, Wood
men Of the World, will give basket
picnic in the Nelson Grove on Brew
ec's lake today, which will be largely
attended by lecal Woodmen ana their
families.
Other cities thar Will be represented
are Charleston, EasA Prairie and wy
att, Mo, Good muse and dancing Is
promised and the committee in charge
Of the affair guarantees everyone d
good time The Cairo Woodnen will
leave here at o'clock this morning
on the steamer Three states for
Birds Point. From there free CON
veyances 10 the picnic ground will ba
furnished them. A band will accom-
pany the Cairo WooGmen and y II ex-
pecte;l tina. nearly 200 W9odmen from
Cairo will be present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

The opening s0f the great double
track steel bridge At Tnehes to-day
marks anew efiuch III tho railroad In
tiustry HI Thu great middle WeSE, and
its offnct wilI ny fur reaching, opening
nib. nh III will, ins al greater degree tnan
ever THE vast and naturally ricii and
still tliinly settled territory I'D the
south and southwest II Will also give
fresh impetus til shipments nf freight
\ Til those directions hy relieving the
freight congestion which has of late
years caused such snconven. ence at
Cairo and ST. Iaouis. because iii the
\ Met that " was built on sort Of com
nnunity nf interest plan and will con-
" stitute part Of the general trackage
Ut the several roads using Il Another
important feature is that VI will be
Ii saep iii the direction of additional
through passenger trains from Chica-
gc VI TIKI Gulf
III IL also of direct local interest I'd
Caisb, because II will probably mean
tIsa obls GRAFTON of tie transfer steam.
kT&N4 Af2kf III AAMAtAFE ittENkA0I 80 ibuG III
use biz railsuads HI crossing large
streams. For many yearg The trans,
fer boats have formed no inconsider
4 able pofticn of tho river interests
around fiiis city but The march d
progress II steady ana II seems tneir
day ii numbered
will be memorable day Iii tllt
history III southern Illinois. south
eastern MI*souri and espec ally Til,
thriring village or Tnebeg
Thes bridge IL one of the most mod
ern and magnificent structures In th
world. n cost, upon completion, al
rf0ximaraly $s,ooOOoo. ana require
nearly three years In its CONSTRUCTION
INN weight IN 2S,ooO.Do0 pounds, an
dtg total ssngsir inciud 'ng the entlr
double track construction and grad
nBpfoaches, is 47miles,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

plant growth and farm work. Showers
conditions prevailed on the 18th, 10Th
and 18th, which caused a general sus-
pension of plowing and planting. The
temperature was. below the seasonal
average until the 18th. The week end
Cd warmer, and farming operations
were partially resumed. The soil in
many localities is too wet to cultivate,
and where already prepared for plant
ing must be refitted.
Corn planting has been greatly hin.
dered in the northern and the south.
ern districts by wet weather. but some
work was done during the week be-
tween showers. In the central dis
trict planting is mostly finished, and
some early planted fields have been
cultivated. Where it is UP the plant
is not generally showing q good color,
he weather being unfayorable for
growth. There Is considerable com
plant Of damage done by cutworms.
Many recently planted fields will be
replanted, the seed having failed to
terminate CIR having rotted on &C
count Of cool. damp weather.
Oats. wheat. rye and barley main
tain generally a thrifty condition.
Wheat and rye are heading out Rye
is films well Some correspondents
report that wheat IL heading very low.
Glover il blooming in the central
district with prospects Of heavy
WELD ether forage grasses have made
good growth
Gardens and potatoes are growing
fast, although weedy i'll many In.
stances. Potatoes arc In bloom III the
central district.
Tree fruit IL dropping 70 d eonsid.
cradle extent Id the southern district
and III portions CT the central This
outlook II uniformly promising fol
| fruit, except peaches. In the northern
district Blackberries are in bloom
In the central district ana grapes ARK
setting heavy. Strawberries are rips
at ripening in the southern half Of tht
state, but many complain Of the poor
4 quality Of the fruit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

papers distributed here Sunday morn
ing, as on other mornings. were print
ed before midnight Saturday night
The Bulletin Of Sunday was printed
after O'Clock Sunday morning.
The difference in favor of The Bnl-
letin is the difference between the
telegraph and a way-mail-traln. It is
true the Chicago papers contain more
pages-and If you want covers for
pantry shelves and not news, then
the windy city publications should re-
eeive your patronage.
The Bulletin presents. in addition
to telegraph and cable news from all
portions of the world, resume of
all the local news happening in this
city for the "A hours previous. II
gives this at greater length and more
complete than any other paper.
1t is these things YOU should think
OF while reading your favorite paper,
and IL You have neighbor who is not
informed as 10 these things or who
does not appreciate them. it is your
duty TO him TO enlighten him and I'M
press the facts apon him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

rhe copy of The Bulletin which YOU
Mdw hold inyoiir hand contains news
from INK to ten hours later than YOU
viill ma III any Of the Chicago Or ST.
Louis papers hawked at the news
|St6nds of sold On the streets 81 this
|cit As newspaper the early edi-
Mems of the Chicago ana ST. Louis
IsheSts distributed over this city are a
( il6Iision and q fraud The editions
\ NJ press a short time after the
Mems ID To roost, and the so-callcd
I nAng publications give little news
4 Y0k foxiid HI the afternoon papers. III
4 ext connaefaticn WAS 10 start al
<'f4caso after 1 O'Clock or even ,
4 l$o6k W M YOU would nnd full
8SoUfz n 4 III The Bulletin of The
nG Nate delivered at your door 4
Il hours later, ana the same newb
n fhe Chicago papers the following
twertyfour hours sitter appear.
ink III The Bulletin.
4 lkn illustration that proves tht
AASxc statement IA furnished in thi
ast annany edition of The l3ullcsif
\ Alth contained a two column &C
10nt Of the renewal and spread q
Chicato tenmsters strilSc, ant
riotinR with the wouhding q
&[I pSrS0ns 8et
Chicago ana Stls Louis paperl
6Elday announced that the STRIKE
oSlled oiI' and the disturbances
VA. MOT \ word about no rc
0f ttla Ntrtke although ii wa,
chlcaaJ ii1d 81. LouiI
4 Eturdsy lvty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

For the past several weeks the SIT
perintendents o. divisions on the iii
nois Central south Of the river have
requested the cooperation OF the en-
giheers on the road 10 keep them in
formed Of cattle seen grazing on the
company's right cf way. The request
has been made with the Wow to In
forming other engineers Of their pres.
ence on the track and Of keeping on
hte lookout fer them so far the plan
has worked exceedingly well and the
rate Of cattle killing has been very
materially reduced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

The anti-spit ordinance viii be n
good law If It il enforced. If II IS
not going ID tic enforced, however,
the city's law makers should not bur
den the ordinance book with It. There
arc too many laws on the statute
books now that are dead letters not
only In Cairo but in every city Of the
country. And that's what causes SO
much contempt for law and law vlo
latfnf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25
They Don't Count.

IHGY DUNE IUUNts
''But there is much opposition "a
your proposed bill I
Docs Senator Graball oppose ft?'
ooh. no"
rs Leader Graphter against it?'
Not at all"
Then who does oppose it2
Tho people,
aOh, shucks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

Cotton Belt trains into this city
have been from one to four hours late
for the past TWO weeks owing TO the
high water encountered in parts II
Arkansas. No. 219 was hours and
80 minutes behind time yesterday at.
ternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

Many distinguished railroad men Of
the middle west win be al Thebes
today II attend the opening Of the D 81
steel bridge. 10 prrmote the gaity Of
the trip the Illinois Central might
bring them on 10 Cairo and lot them
view onr magniflcent depot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

II the railroad companies want to
test the Th'ebes bridge properly they
ought to have Uncle Shelby Cullom
s1l come dow i and march his uprising
infantry across ii.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

Only $3.50 round trip Cairo to Vim
cennes Sunday, May 2Sth, via Biz
Four Route. Special train leaves 600
ID. IN Return train leaves vincennes
800 p. M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

"A Minnesota paper Declares and
tho Bulletin agrees with it-that the
woman behind the apron exercises
more influence over the destinies of
nations than the man behind the gun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

Bishop Potter i having spat with
the YaSM- G. A. at New York We
trust Il will not cause the Y. M. G. Al
tc start an opposition subway
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

Il Gov. Dcnecr can't be present at the
bridge oper!n al Thehes today. Mis-
souri, might, however. send Congress
man Clfsmp Clark and nis bowie al q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25
But Ill the mercury retires
Tho Mean Old THING.

George My bachelor uncle advises
me NOT ID marry too young
Gladys What age does he consider
too young?
GeorgeOh, anything under $50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25
SHEARS AND PASTE.
Ito Advantaue.

Customes Crying II on)--I like the
shape q the bonnet well enough, but
don'l ynu think it's rather plain7
Millinsr--slt may be a little plain.
maam, but see what an admirable foil
Y makes for your face.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

state OF Illinois. Alexander county, IS.
Estate OF Jesse Duncan. deceased, TO all per-
sons interested in said estate; You are here
by notified that on MONDAY, the 5th day Of
June, 1906 the undersigned administrator Of
id estate wtll present 70 the county court Of
Alexander county, at cairo, Illinois, his final
report Of his acts and doings such admiuis-
traitor and ask The court to be discharged from
any aud all further duties and responsibilities
connected with said estate and bis admins
tratien thereof; at which time and place you
may be present and resist such applica ion, If
you choose so to do. DAVID q. LASsDg~,
A diniuistrat0r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

The mayor ut Memphis has a.so
closed the iii on Sunday and the ca
itor III tile Commercial-AppeaI Is
kickin' like a base steer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

Speaking XII the magnificence anc
Incompatible splendor of the charms
of spring have ycu also observed thar
hGg time IS here?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

1t Ii understood that the illinois
Central station at Mounds il to be
given much needed coat Of paint In
the near future Two Of the sheds
belonging r. the company are to roof
ed and box car installed in which 10
place additional and also much need
ed telegraph Instruments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

1 President Roosevelt il said to be
writing another book. Does he think
the pen ~ mightier than the big
stick
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

to the position of train dispatcher and
is now located at East Cairo. Mr..
Hawthorne was located at TT. Jeffer
son for over six years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25
$1,000 REWARD.

THE euLLETIN COMPANY
WILL PAY a REWARD OF
TEN DOLLARS FOR THE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
or ANY FERS ON FoR
STEALING THE BULLETIN
FROM THE PREMISES OF
SUBSCRIBERS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

Things ought to cool off at Chicago
now Vice President Fairbanks is 60
Ing there for visit,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25
Ups and Downs.

And as the mercury aspires
To greater heights, now comes the
shout,
"Hnzzah! Huzzah. The furnace fires
Are down and OUT Il
But as the mercury retirEs
To lower depths, then comes the
shout.
Say janitor. Coal up. The fires
Are going out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

The Padncah ball team succeeded
n capturing one gat4e at Princeton
Congratulations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

Illinois Central Agent B, w Akin
at Arlington. left his station Tuesday
for Greenfield. Tenn, where he is to
be married 10 one Of the most popular
young ladies' OF that city. after which
he will return to Arlington and re-,
sumo his duties
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-25

Engineer Hunt is laying off from his
passenger run on the Illinois Central
for several days