davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
MILITARY PUZZLE

grhe hidden name IN the military puzzle of Apru
is washington The prize winners are J. A
Parker. seven years old. OF No IT James-sG. Nor
ristown N J.. Mildred Leeds. eleven years old. oe
No 22S West MaIn-st.. New-Britatn. Conn., a books
F1aa ReiR fourteen years old. Union Hotel,
bridgeport, Conn: Joseph Zajie. ten years old g
No i rs 4uh-ave Astoria. n. Y, . DO0k enc Elea
Pettenmever nine years Old OF No. T6 Weos1a7s
Sf Neriden, Conn. box OF paints.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
EASTER MORNING.

By z. II. 2
Wakep. little people,
Waken children dear!
Listen. from the steeple
Bells are pealing clear:
We ring
For the birthday Of the spring;
We bring
The happy Easter day."
Bells OF silver lilies
Softly stir to-day;
Though their chime so stu IS.
Yet they seem 10 say.
We ring
Only perfume music as we swing;
We spring
On the happy Easter day
youths Companion.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
WORD LISTS.

A prize winners IN the contest calling for the
neotesf snd longest lists OF words made from the
name Australia" We announce Stanley Jones.
fourteen years Old OF No. 80 BerFy-st, trookiyn
mo sent in l59 words ard asks for q Desehan
Fisie UhiEnann. fourteen years old, Or 10 -
Sfonroe-st Brooklyn, whose list contains elsht,y-
eiStt words and Helen o Monts!th. ten years 9ld.
~ 10 ls Brookside DriVe, Greenwich, Conn. VINO
found elghty-one words.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

patronesses are Mrs. Cornelius r. ANEW. Mrs.
Edgar Stirling AuchinCl0ss, jT-. Mrs SamUal NJ
Ballard. Mrs. William r. Barr. Mrs. BENJAMIN
brewster Miss Edith Bryce. Miss Mary 7. Bryce
Dr- and Mrs /. Duncan BullSley, Mrs Henry Bur-
Gen, MIS- tOIdyce ). Caldwell. Mrs John B. Cal
vert. Mss Ethel Cram. Miss Teresa Damon. Mrs.
David DOws, Mrs. Charles s. FairCh1d. Mrs Paul
Leicester Ford. Arthur Goadby. Mrs. ". Pier
son Hamilton, Miss Eliza w Hatfield, Miss Frances
B. Hawley. Miss Anna b Hawley, Mrs. James
William B H0rnblOwer. Mrs. Abram NJ. HYATT,
Mrs. George Inness, jr.. Mrs. Daniel Lord, 1Irs
Franklin Butler Lord. Mrs Edward G. Love. Mrs.
Daniel S. Lamont. Mrs V Everit Macy, Mrs.
A. McA1pin. Mrs. Walter G. Oakman Mrs Edward
Oothout. Mrs. John z. Parsons Miss CaFolius u.
Patterson. Miss Laura Post Miss Harriet j. Rob
bins Miss Harrtette Rogers, Miss Josephine Russell,
=. Pope sampson, Mrs A NJ Schen. Mrs.
Hiram ". Sibley. DR.. and Mrs Wilton Merle Smith,
Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith, r. Montgomery ScheIl,
Jonathan Thorne. Mrs Samuel c. Van Duseu, Mss
Anna 7. Van SantvoOrd Mrs. John Wells, Miss
Clara p. White Miss Edith II. White. Miss Helen
c. Wetmore and Miss Helen ". White.
Friday next April q VIII be the 1E7th birthday os
James Monroe. fifth President OF the United States.
On that day the Wor1eu's Auxiliary the Ameri-
can Scenic and Historic Preservation Society VIII
place memorial tablet on the house at No. g
Prince-st. where he died On July 4 1Ss1 1Irs Joha
Caldwell Coleman is chairman OF the tablet eons
u1ittee.
The old Gouverneur home was owned BY Post
master Samuel Gouverneur for many years. Ha
built two houses, both Of which are standing
u will be unveiled by great-great-grandson g
Confined seventh pakas
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Hoo0 TO 8Ufr7 q Prize.

a ~ #
h.
? a a N
o a a
"a frs prize the hk camera BY ch 81
n
more
al drawing In b white
o dz
Oh o = Won Mag
h fifty ant who's work. noQu cup + the DHzm marF VIII
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
HUNTING EGGS OUT OF DOORS.

A few years ago, in the winter, Went to stay for
a short time with my aunt in Columbia, s. c.
was going to stay until after Easter. my cousin
thought Il would be nice TO have an Easter Nom
day party. We bought two dozen fresh eggs and
took them home TO dye them. Some We made red
ana others purple. green and blue. When we had
finished the dyeing process we set the eggs In rows
on shelves to dry and went out 10 play.
After about half hours play we came IN TO
see how our eggs were getting What was our
surprise 70 find every one gone!
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The neatest ana best solution Of the puzzles OF
esrsd Iasr week was made by Betty h Zahner'
thirteen years old. No. a Crandall-sL' Aoams
1Tass and she viii therefore receive an interesting
hook For the best work done IN to-day 1hinBs
10 Think About Will also give a 9oo11 send
SCo,tr answers TO Little Men and Litt!e Nonen
Ky tribune before Thursday, April 2
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
DOUBLE AcRosTIC.

Cross words Chvs letters each)-To 90 inside; by
ones self: shadow cast by some object a klnd e1
1rasb ,ater 6sb. French word meaning stlessness;
a black bird; partciple OF verb meaning 10 move;
The initials and nnals taken togetheF sPeH the
commitments OF the day
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
DIAMONDS

A fourth OF grim kind OF bed: a sea growth;
nart of the day: newly married woman; the I'm
p a fourth Of rash; heavy club used IN base
baII. a Farming establishment for raising horses
Snd cattle: frozen water, a fourth OF rash.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

sending it TO me. Yours sincerely.
ADELINE ANDREWS.
No 81 Harris-st.. Haledon. n. J.
Dear Editor: received my book, called The Ice
Queen" and thank you very much for it. It is
very interesting story I hope 7 shall soon win an
other prize. Your constant reader.
MARELLE MEYER.
No 80 Rockwell Place. Brooklyn.
Dear Editor Thank you very. very much for the
box OF water color paints OF which I the
fortunate winner for writing an original April Fool
story. They paint very nicely, and I very much
pleased with them I like TO paint. Again thank
Ing you for them, remain truly yours.
MARGUERITE CRAIGIE.
No Sc Spring-st- Catskl, y. Y.
Dear Editor: I received the book and am much
pleased with It, think shall enjoy reading very
much. Yours truly KATHRYN W. BEECHER.
No. 157 Blake-st, New-HaVen Conn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Things 10 Think About.
WORD SQUARES.

WORD SQUARES.
/. A head covering; girls name; light knock.
?. A vegetable; the organ Of hearing; part OF a
circle.
Answers to Puzzles Published April 16.
JUMBLED NAMES OF FLOWERS
l. Peony 2 Jonquil. 5. Violet. Arhutus. 5.
Rose
CHANGE OF INITIALS.
!. Rain. pain. vain.
2. Bone, lone cone
g. Cat vat, hat.
DIAMONDS
/
"
T =
o r
" d NC
g r 81 II
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
~

them TO one side thus making Il possible @
tricate the people held beneath
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The Mary Washington Colonial Chapter. Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. win celebrate On
April q the anniversary OF the Inauguration OF
Seorge Washington as first President Of the United
SSiiaGtes4 The chapter win be entertained by Mrs
Srar Ssser Livingston Jones' No. ZIG West I2d-st Al
9gLesses Will be made by the chaplain, the hsV DIT
Ernst n Stires. and by Reginald Pelham Bolton.
anu MIS- Won Rhem will sing.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Answers to Puzzles Published April 16.

JUMBLED NAMES OF FLOWERS
Peony. 2 Jonqui 5. Violet. I. Arbutus 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.

I'VE would never have known Of
this Holmes bus ness in the depart.
ment of agriculture z says Secretary
Wilson. had 1t not been for the fact
that two gamblers In New York 80
into 4 quarrel over woman One
gambler was bull and the othar q
bear; one necessarily lost, ANA be
didn't Ike ii" The New York Com
mercial says the secretary Of agri
culture states only what had beer
downtown" gossip in that city fal
some weeks past But what a con
fession! Had there been no woman
for the two cotton-market gamblers
to quarrel over. the Holmes system
would have gone on forever in Sec
rotary Wilson's Departmental i
The secretary would have cont nnet
to rapose implicit confidence in his
eotton-crop statisticans, and the leak
would have kept on making money fo
the gambling clique That doesn'
speak well for the department, "Thi
woman In the case" served d gooC
purpose this time, surely
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
THE COMING CONVENTION

President Roosevelt has turned
cold shoulder on Cairo. the Ohio Val
ley Improvement Association and sey
eral distinguished senators ard 4tates
men. He absolutely declined TO ever
allow personal interview TO Mayo
Parsons. who went all the way out t.
Oyster Bay 10 present the various in
vitations to him, asking him to cons
to Cairo next October and attend The
convention of the Ohio Valley Improve
ment association bus sent his sacre
tary out to tell him that he coult
not come down here to attend tho
meeting.
1t would have been a fine thing fo
Cairo and for the assoc. station had Mr.
Roosevelt been gracious enough q
have honored the city with his pres
ance here but since no is not coming
there is no reason why interest in thc
convent on should lag The meeting
here in October Of hundreds of repre-
sentative business men. capitalists
| and congressman, etc, viii be one Of
1.-THE most Important ones In the history
Of Cairo 1t would perhaps have beer
more widely advertised. the conven
tion would have probably been ar
tended by large crowd, but he is no;
coming, so its up to the citizens 81
Cairo to take hold Of the coming aft
/ fair and make the best out Of It.
The Ohio Valley Improvement As
ISOLATION Is rapidly working TOWARD
an end that will mean unlimited al
vantages for the city. a nine foot stage
i from Pittsburg 10 Cairo, II this il
secured 1t will mean much for the com
merciai interests Of the city. Cairo
. therefore should take more than pass
! ing interest anl it II believed that !
will. in the coming convention and pre-
! pare such an interesting and entertain
ing time for the visitors that the dele
} gates will forget all about r Rolsc
xFalt
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS PRISON

loellstep abolished Most Of The pris
ouers are IN the first grade, wearins
blue suits with brass buttons. ASH
they march. 81 twos three feet apart.
with heads up, they look more like
soldier than prisoners.
Chaplain Rutlodge has made a sue.
cess 81 his department Sunday ser
vices are made more attractive
brass band, under the direction of Mr..
Morse and tho choir, under the lirec-
tion az Mrs Rutledge both composed
tot prisoners, furnish the music AT.
tendance on chapel services Ii volun.
iary, and yet the chapel Is filed ct the
regular services and crowded on spec.
jan occasions The chaplain has charge
of the prisoner school and the library.
which contains 5000 volumes He has
organized q chautanqua reading circle
arei q magazine reading circle. Bean
tful art glass windows have been
placed in the chapel. and 200 new
chairs have been provided to increase
the eating capacity of the chapel
When men dc in the prison and
their remains are net taken home
they are given Christian burial in
/ tho prison cemetery The prisoner
I'M buried til new suit IF clothes.
such as is given 80 men when they are
discharged 4 plain wooden coffin,
\ with four neat handles upon ID, ID
fused. The remains are conveyed from
1.-THE prison to the cemetery in a neat
4 harsc owned by the prison. Two
! huggies and carriage follow in the
4 procession An outside box TO re.
cciYe the coffin Is in the grave, the
coffin is lowered into IL and the lid
and the boards are placed over VI
Then TWO songs are sung the church
burial service is read and the bene
Idiction h pronounced The grave Is
then filled and flowers are placed upon
llt.
4 Memorial Sunday and all other spec
ial days are obseryel in the prison
service, ard flowers are placed upor
1.-THE graves Of all the prisoners 81
!. Decoration day.
Dr. SnBgcr, who has charge Of Tho
asylum for tho criminal insane whcl
IL situated on 4 beautiful bluff nea
) The prison, has made great success
81 his work, both in the management
f tho farm and the patients. WheI
the terrace on the bluff on which thu
Asylum IL situated are finished il viii
he one o. the most beautiful places d
: the Mississippi river
Menard Il, June 20 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
Shocking stockings.

y saw pair Of those new skln-col.
orcd stockings for women the other
day said q keen observer yesterday,
or to be more accurate, saw part
Of q pair. ! understand an attempt
has been made to introduce them In
Paris, but on this side, 1t seems, there
Is q doubt as TO whether they can be
made to go, and | don't wonder.
Those saw were being worn at the
time, and II IL only because ! am not
affected with heart disease that am
here to tell the tale, for the shock
was certainly startling, They are en-
tirely different from the "flesh-color-
cd affairs seen sometimes on the
stage, and look. exactly like the real
article. believe they came in sever.
different shades, so that exact
matches may BE- had The effect Is
not pleasing somehow They make
You think Of the barclcgged men YOU
see at the scashoro during the bathing
hour. However, I suppose we can get
used to anything. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
INCREASE AND MULTIPLY

The decrease Of tho birth rate is a
matter for congratuIation Call II
race suicide. II you will. II Is high
birth rate that is dangerous Profes.
for Edward Ross Of The University 81
Nebraska
Trash Of all sorts is put forth in
The name Of science nowadays This
is some of it.
A glance at the history of cGrmauy
and France since 1850 is sufficient TO
contradict Professor Ross statement.
What IN the last generation, has
enabled Germany 70 carry The burden
'of the mist powerful nation on tho
European continent, while France has
staggered uriler the responsibilities
q a secondary power7
What has enabled Germany Il
lglean strength pfogrssy, and nationa
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
MASTERS SALE.

state II Illinois, Alexander County. IS. Alex
nder rounty circuit coutt In the matter
4 Patr x II. Meilayen, NeilieJ. Bunch and
t.ouella Linson VS.. j. Scott HcRaven,
raven, lrwi &eRaven, Ella McRaven, Ben
amin uc3ay en-. Mack McRasen, Curtis Nc
saven, Mary MGR. Gotner and Illinois entral
Rairosd ompany. On bill for Partition and
assignment Of dover. Public notice is heie by
given. thrt in pursuance of decretal order
ntered IN the above entitled cause, in said
court ON the 18th day OF July, A.. ID. 1905. j,
Walter Warder Master in Chancery for said
,ourt, n Saturday the 9Th day of August. A.
D. 1895 at a O'clock in the afternoon of said
day, shall sell at public auction 70 the highest
bidder, for cash. at the southwesterly door II
he ceart house, in the city OF afro, ia sal
county, the following described real estate
situate ia the clunty Of Alexander and State
" Illinois, to wit;
North East qua ter Of the North East quarter
of section Nine (91. Township Fourteen ti4l,
south. Range Three (3l, West OF The Third
Principal Meridian, in Alexander county, iili-
nois, except Two ~ acres her-tofors conveyed
by Ell zaoeth j. NcRaVen to Thomas w. Nc.
Raven, by deed dated January isg, lSSS, re-
corded in Book IL al Deeds on pnRe 1903 OF the
rec 4rds IN tho office of he recorder of Aiexan-
der county, liinois, and also except IL acres
heretofore conveyed bg her to Patrick II. Me-
Raven b. deed, dated April goth, 1886, record
d IN Book II OF Deeds ar resaid on Page SsS
thereof,
Lot number Five 60, in the south East quar-
ter of the 0uth East quarter Of section Nine
y aforesaid, contain ing ixteen ti6l acres,
The South East quarter Of the North East
quarter of section Nine 80 aforesaid, except
Two ~ acres in the North East corner thereof
running from said North Fast corner south TX
| the railroad and from said North East eorne
/ West far enough TO make said Two q acres
and also except the right OF way OF the Illinois
| Central Railroad Comp.ny One Hundred 400
1 feet in width described in deed made b,
! Elizabeth J. mcRayen 70 said illinois Contra
| Railroad Company, dated October 25th, 1897
recorded in BOOK 80 of Deeds on page 40 OF TIL
4 records in the office of the Recorder Of alex
| ander county, Illinois,
| Lot number One % in tbs North East quart
4 er Of the south East quarter of Section MIN
| (sl aforesaid except the right of way Of tin
| Illinois Central Railroad Company One Hun
bred (l00l feet in width described in dee
made by Elizabeth j. McRaven to said Illinoi
Central Railroad Company, dated Octobe
25th, 1897 recorded in Book 50 OF Deeds o
page 2te of she records In the Office Of the Re
coracr OF Alexander county, Illinois, togethe
with and singular the tenemcnts an
heredit ments thereunto belonging
WAITER WARpER,
Master in I HANGER,
August te, A. ". 1905.
Mr.. David S. Lansden Solicitor for complain
ants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

power from comparatively barren
land. while France has gone the way
# weakness and excavation in the ma.
uural garden of continental Europe?
First, foremost. and above all e,ss
The rapd increase of the German PEG
PIE. In a word. the great German fam
lily
President Roosevelts warning
against race suicide has been the sub.
ject OF many jests and occasionally of
much ridlcule Yet ne spoke only
what he had learned frcm the ma.
tons.
If there is one Lesson. over an,'
above all others. thar is written large
upon the history OF civil zaTion, it is
that the only safe course for nation
which would become and remain a
mighty power On earth Is TO increase
and multiply"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

a man advertised his launch for rent
at Slo a day but when the State Board
of Health went 10 make contract
with HIM for his stipulated sum
and guaranteed to use the boat FIR The
next 90 days the owner. knowing thar
the state hid plenty of money and that
it could secure no other craft ccoly
Aaial that the lowest price for his
faunch was sl2 a day. The health OFF.
GERS wanted the boat for use in kesf-
ing the yellow fever away from Cairo.
the city in which the owner of the
yacht lives and does business. vel
this did no tetcr MIN one second in
bleeding the state for all he could.
Which only goes TO snow that some
people have queer ideas as to n, rails
and good citizenship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

(By Anna Gamble of Buffalo, him
DIS. in the Springfield News,l
The Southern Illinois penitentiary is
situated on the bank Of The MISSISSIPPI
pi river. about half way between ST.
Lous and Cairo and enc mile from
Chester In fr1ni Of the prison Is a
monument &c George Rogers CLARK
who captured Illinois from the British
turing the reyolut ouary war. He
marched l1n miles across che country
with $50 men and captured Old kas
kaskia June "A, HTS
On the bank Of the viyer on a roel
IN front Of tho prison Is engraved higa
water mart. June 10. 1903 Great
go5ds have taken place III the Mississ
| ippi at this point in l725 1872, l7S5,
| S44, 1853 ana 1908,
Opposite the prison, across the river,
is Kaskaskia islarr. and few miles
north of the prison on d very high
nluff was situated Fort Gage On the
| ide If thu blur is a cemetery contain
ling the remains Of the Oldest settlers
II the state
AT the foot of Die bluff is he beauti-
| i'll mansion Of Pierre Menard, inc drss
| lieutenant governor Of the tate Il
4 has been rebuilt on the same plans IL
/ the original and ON the same spot
Here Lafayette was entertained on his
yis.t TO the United States
| Opposite Fort Gage on Kaskaskia
slana. are few Of the houses Of Old
/ Kaskaskia. the first capital Of tho
state Most Of the houses have beer
removed Or washed into the riv i anc
the new town has been built in th'
! center Of the island
Tire first water mill ever built IN III
inois was situated few miles norn
Of Fort Gage Miller Paget, who manu-
featured -four fcr the New Orleans am
Mobile markets was killGi by thu
Indians and the mill crumbled 4
pieces, SO that only the walls remain
In 1885 the mill was rebuilt and in 1855
lit was changed to steam mill
Near the mill on a high blnT il
little grove, is the vault conialnint
the remains ~ Elias Kent Kanc, Wit
, was born in New YORK Ia 1881 an,
educated al Yale college, Hi 1914 h
settled at Kaskaskia II was he VIII
drafted aud wrote the constitution 9
our state. In 1918 he was appointc
secretary Of state BY Governor Bom
} and he continued IN this Office unit
1924 when he was elected Va the ser
! ate Of the United States He was r;
|, elected In 1890 anu died before hi
term closed December n, 1895. III
vault should be taken care Of by tn
stata or county
!, Warden James b Smith has Doe
very successful in his management {
= the priron ana the farm. The blufi
have been cleared Of underbrus!
roads have been made TO all parts (
the farm and these have been CO..
- cred with crushed stone The incom
|, from the farm last year wax abot
$4,000
!, Contract labor has been abOlishe
!. from the prison. and stu all the pri
oners arc employed No man has son
insane at this prison Or had to r
y main In his cell for lack Of work Tl
~ health of the prisoners has been muc
hettor since contract labor was abe
ished There has not been a deaf
;, in The past seven months among II
I, 1000 mon who have becn confined
= the prison Tho discipline has bee
much better ana very few mon hp'
boon punished ~ the plucc o. crniln
ment s'ncc the contracts were reno
al,
IF Since Warden smith cane the prl
onefs have BEEN gfaded and the q
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
ADDRESSED BROTHERHOOD.

oyster Bay Aug G.-Presdcnt
Roosevelt late this afternoon delivered
"a sermon 10 the Christian Brotherhood
al oyster Bay. He emphatically spoke
spoke especially Of the necessary for
sound character building, holding that
high moral character Is the real cs.
sencc OF Christian life The organiza.
lion before which the president spoke
Il a uonscciarian body composed prin
cipally Of male members Of several 10.
cal churches The meeting was held
in the Sunday school room Of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
FINE HOMEMADE VIOLIN.


kentuckian's instrument He Wouldn't
Trade for "Strad."
n. Fl G @ James Of Bullitt county,
who is an expert performer on the
violin, finished making new violin
last Monday, and played on it Tuesday
and thinks It has got the best tone Of
ny that he ever heard. The lightest
touch OF the bow will produce a clear
even and well'sustained sound.
He made the top Of cedar and the
beck and ribs or maple. Two years
ago he cut cedar tree that was
known to be seventy.ive years old,
end sawed from the FIRST cut the piece
With which he made the top Of the
violin, and at the same time he cut the
raple, and after thoroughly seasoning
he has, with specially-shape knife,
and file, made what he considers one
OF the finest-toned violins he ever
beard. All Of BIS friends are congrat.
rlating him on his success and as the
ylolins ages Mr., James expects II to
improve in Salt River (Ky)
Tigcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

Not satisfied with the notoriety he
received as "a result Of the Equitable
scandal James Hazen Hyde has gone
and invented new and startling bow
al Newport According to the late
dispatches the way 10 DO the james
iiazen Hyde bow Is to bend the whole
body forward In graceful curves anc
talse the hand OF your friend. Whcr
your clutch IL tirm, shake solemnls
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
LYON APPOINTED.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug q. Gener-
al Joseph H. Lyon, of Leavenworth,
Kas., has been appointed temporary
major general Of the Uniform Rank,
of the knights Of Pythias, to fill the
vacancy caused by death 81 General
James r. Carnanan
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
THREE cHlNAMEN KILLED,

New York, Aug. 6,--As a result Of a
battle between biz Chinese societies
ia 4 Chinese theater iii Doycr street
tonight, three Cinnamon were killed
and Two others probably fatally wound
cd, and many others Injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
JOURNALIST DEAD.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. b. Captain Evan
r Howell. long prominently identified
with Southern Journalism, died at
noan today after an Illness Of three
wkebs brought on by a carbuncle com
plicated with diabetes
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
S10oo REWARD.

TIE BULLETIN COMPANY
WILL PAY A REWARD OF
TEN DOLLARS FOR THE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
OF ANY RsoN FoR
STEALING THE BULLETIN
FROM THE PREMISES OF
SUBSCRIBERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

The next time any man tells me
there Is whiskey trust am going 20
smash him, said Mr. BooEcr.
Why
Because have been to half dozen
places and they al insist on the ready
cash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED

Cleveland, O., Aug G-Thc fast Pitt
burg Flyer No. $50. on The Cleveland
and Plttsburg railromI crashed into
an castbound 81. Clair street car AZ
u. 20 o'clock tonight, killing a child in
stanily and fatally injurlng six people,
white fifteen others sustained injur-
ies,