davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
ANNOUNCER
ILLINOIS GENITAL r. r..

- H.
The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service, and operates
the best of trains with Dining Cars,
Bufet-Lbrary Cars, Chair Cars, and
Sleeping Cars. from Chicago, st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville south
20 New Orleans. The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
of the south. including
NEW ORLEANS, VlckseURG, HAM.
MOND, La. GULFPoRT. MISS.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana, Cuba. is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service to
New Orleans and the new ocean liner,
twin-screw. nineteen-lnOt
S. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wednes'
day at p. m. and arriving at Havana
at sunrise Friday morning.
1.-THE CUBAN SPECIAL"
a fast Weekly Limited Steamship
Train IS run (afer Dec. 26) every
Tuesday from Chicago and ST. Louis
direct to the boat side. Send for Cuban
literature
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs. with connec'
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through pixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line St Louis to Jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
TO California. Excursion cars through
to Los Angeles and San Francisco as
follows: VIA New Orleans and tie
Southern Route every Friday from
Oh cago' every Tuesday from Cincin-
nati and Louisville Via Omaha and
the Scenic Route every Wednesday
from Chicago
FULL PARTICULARS concerning
all Of the above can be had Of agents
Of the Illinois Central and connecting
lines or by addressing either OF the
undersigned.
80. A. n. HANSON. p. T. NJ 49,.
Chicago. III.
s. G. HATCH. G. p. A.
Chicago. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
OPINIONS or OTHERS.
The .onen Market.

Ihc .Oncny MsrHet,
The alsnMNhssYhch take place II
congress aye HsSn'ihually giving u
reason to inquire whore we arr. D5ub'
on this aubtect Is. Qui G just fable,
He~o coiieN'SWws Loud Of Michigan
and says that by going into free mar
ket and buying chains, auchofs and
cordagc instead III Fmaklns it the goy
eminent may save S35o,00o a year,
Mr. GrosFcnnr moves a substitute that
the secretary have the right TO buY
them in the open marke' whea h. is
satisfied that in that way he can get
tAem cheaper
Mr.. LoUd aud Mr. Cro5Y5n ar.
beth RepubI cans AMI presumably eX.
IRENE projections t.. Blu The prctac
tlonis's reject The idea Of chcapnoss
and they 81 aer% al the idea Of open
markets. TiAe open markess mentioned
are douhtfsss the protected markets
Of the tnitad States, and II Is known
that many manufacturers Of iron and
steel habitUallv sell to + re!eners at
much lower prices than they exac Al
home. Scpe8 Of thase men may be
chagrned that til government make
IS own. anchors and chains instead Of
buying OF them They are ready TO
offer the government better terms for
iron and Il eel than it actually gets by
making them. Whether they would do
so after the government had finally
abandoned the husinece i Guite o."
other question For this reason the
amendment Of Mr.. Gro1yeuor seems
Bette than an abrupt order to Out
making such articles.
The interesting part of the program t
,oweyar Is the implied premise that |
he government ought 70 buy where
{ &c the best terms. Something like
his was suggested a to the purcha 9
# supple: for Panama and il pro
'oked storm of opposition If the
government will insist that domestic
shall sell to it as
heapiy as they sell % foreigners a
God. deal Of money will be saved
'oulierJ urral,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.

Health Off Ger Orr reports very few
cases OF opposition TO the cleaning up
order of the mayor. Very generally
citizens have obeyed the order, many
of them going To considerable expense
to accommodate themselves to the new
situation. AS was stated some time
ago, the officer found The private prem.
Uses Of the city, where the women hold
sway. in very good order and Tiers
has now been very decided improve
ment in appearances and in sanitary
conditions in the streets also-all Cf
which Is very gratifying. There are
however, still some notable instances
of bold violation which need to be
looked after. Perhaps one of the
most troublesome matters that the
officer has TO deal with is the dumping
ground outside the Mississippi levec
The city does not own any ground
there and whatever dumping is done is
by permission of the owners of the
ground These are quite willing to
permit this provided the dumping is
done where they designate that it
shall be done, and here is where the
officer has his trouble--drivers of
refuse wagons dc not obey orders. but
dump their loads of stuff almost any
where. and many of them even in the
middle of the road that leads to the
ground properly designated by large
signs a. the place to dump.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Suppress the Scandal.

II Is not necos ary 10 take sides II
the dispute between Dowie and hi
former Lieut. enant in order TO realize
the ili results upon the popular mind
of theiS yituporatiye warfare. When
wife Is dragDoned into accusing her
husband, when son Is brought to assail
father, and when one prophet says OF
another that he ought 10 be dead. and
the sooner the better, there Is no
choice between tho disputants. In
such a situation the disinterested spec
tator, with a regard for the decenciea
Of life, will heartily repudiate both
sides 10 the controversy ana indoors
any proposition for oustjng both from
the power VIII oh they claim Chicago
Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Rule of Caste in England.

England is a land saturated with
fiunkeyism. land where a man born
in ordinary Circumstance expects AMI
is expected TO die in ordinary circum-
stances where the scope of the indi
viduals effort is too largely traced be
forehand by the accident Of soc al po-
sition; where a man is handicapped in
all cases and crushed in most by the
superintendent weight of caste priv
leges, good form and the deadening
artiicialities of an old ociety. -Ou'-
look.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
CAIRo'S BIG SEWER,

II will take the force Of SECRETARIES
in the mayors office nearly all this
week TO address all the envelopes
which are to contain the notices 10
ali the lot owners of Cairo. informing
them that a hearing will be given
them on the Goth inst. on the subject
of the proposed Commercial avenue
sewer. Thee ere about 1000 lots IN
the city and something iess than 5000
owners who must be notified Of the
nice ing,
Comptroller Dewcy will also have
his share Of the work He must sign
every one Of the notices place It in
an envelope. seal it and stamp it. all
~ which will take time: and II will
take nearly 500 worth of stamps.
But this Is the only piece of public
work which will require such general
no ification. II T. to be the great outlet
for all the drainage of the city into
which all Other levers arc TO be led;
hence every cit zen is interested AMI
benefited in its construction. Al
though the cost of this big main is
large. in the aggregate tSSS.000 ac-
cord'ng to ths engineers estimated
T. viii fan lightly upon the individual
taxpayers The total cost per lot on
the 1000 lots will be about s.. which
extended over ten years. the time al
lowed in which to pay il. will be only
- cents per lot pc year.
It should not require much argu
mcnt 10 convince any reasonable MAJ
that such a main sewer is absolutely
necessary IN order to insure all parts
Of be city proper and permanent
drainage. under the new physical con
ditions toward which the city is now
80 rapidly growing. and il is hardly
likely that much protest will be made
against il a. the hearing to be held on
sthe 18th inst
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Times Changes.

A Bapt's ST minister required two col
umns in the Council Grove Republican
last week to express his views on
Future Punishment" Religious views
are changing rapidly. There was a
time when the good Old orthodox Bap-
fist could 8NPTess h's views on future
punt hment IN one sh1Ii word of four
Kensa City Jou nal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
UNCLE SAM KEEPS ALooF.

Madrid. May 12-Tbe local news
papers today announced that all the
Powers sighrat3ries Of the Algeria
convention have accepted the shares
In the State Bank Of Morocco which
have been allotted 10 them except the
United States. which refused 20 par
ticipate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

When the water Of he Canton river
is low the Chinese catcI the golie5
which lie on the mud They use a
board tour or five feet long ana d
foot broad, slightly turned ny at tha
front end, where a piece Of wood is
provided for a hand rest They rest
one knee on the sledge and prone.
themselves a.oag tie mud with their
other foot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
RESULT OF A DISPUTE.

Warsaw. Ind. May William
Bates. aged 50. Of Bourbon, Ind was
shot 70 geeA ylale his sor. Frank
Batcs was fatally injured onight as
a result Of aqiatre1 with Charles Red
digger. a neiEnbor. over a dispute re-
iat.yc TO a bill for threshing
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
No Wonder.

Winston Churchill. the English au,
thor has brought upon himself much
amused criticism by a ponderous. il
courteous phrase which he used in a
political argument. He referred TO the
untruthful statement of AN opponent
as archaeological inexactitude.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
INslsTe ON plvoRce.

Paris. May l2-Tac Ga .teilane case
taken uD again late tl.s afternoon for
The purpose Of learning IF ii was pos
sible TO reconc De- tn parties. but the
Countess insisted o. al absoluI. -
rorce. This concluded the formal pre-
liminaTies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
LAKE STRIKE SETTLED.

Cleveland, o. May i2,-The last Of the
points Of the issue in the recent strike
on the Great Lakes We're disposed Of
and an agreement signed The wages
Of the men will be the same as last
year ana the tne-hour day is TO prevail
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
April Circulation

The above is correct and true
statement Of the circulation Of The
Ts'ra Bulletin for the year 1895 and
FER be month Of April, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his first day of May, 1906.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
Wy commission expires Jan 16, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CAIRO, Alexendcr County, iillno'r, Pos
aistiou I6,i4Y.

CAIRO, Alexendcr County, iillnoir, Pos
aistiou 1874.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
ClerA. K a. HATCHER
Treasurer JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, 2 8 DEWEY
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M. S. HGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22.scs
County Judge, WIN $. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER
Circuit Clerk. LEE B DAVIS
Sheriff. JAS. S. ROCHE
Coroner, DR. JAMES McMASUS
County Superintendent or Scnolts
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer. FRANK A
DAVIS.
Board Of County Comm ssioners
GEORGE PARSONS
DR. EDWIN ]. CAUSE
j. ], JENNELLE, Chairman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
BLANKETS AND WOOLENS.
How TO Cleanse Blankets the Right
Way and How to Put Away
Woolens.

Washing Blankets.-When my lit
tic neighbor washes blankets, it is
4 pleasure Just to sit by and watch
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
What They Don't Knox.

Writers Of essays on how 10 be
happy though married generally are
those Who are eager for try at ths
experience.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
owing places:
coIenlan's, 2t4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to A pri 20, 1905.
cHE FAST MAIL ituUIn
shortest aud quickest koutete
St. Louis & Chicago
WTrsins lesve Osirci


1892 a. M DAILY Chicago Vestibule Limited,
arriving in Chicago at 1880 a. m connecting
with af ernoon trains for all points east and
/ north.
2;2O u. IN. Daily 81. Louis Ntgbt LiinlUe,d
arriving In st. Louis st 7:as D. M, connecting
at Union Station for al points west slespins
oars open at 9:45 p. m.
5:lO a. M, Chicago Daylight ExEreaa
sxcent Sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
70 Chicago, arriving In Chicago Of 5.60l IN
F:IO a. M. st. Louis Morning Express
Except Sunday, arriving in st. Louis ~ il'p
uaking si stops.
Ills a. IN. St. Louis Fast Mail. art =
ug In 81. Louis at $500 p. m.
11:l5 d. m. Chicago Mid-diy Special
arriving IN Chicago, $50 n. NJ.
2:35p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited, mr.
diving in st. Louis at s;05 p IN, connecting
Onion Station for X snsss City, Omaha, Den
YER San Francisco and all points west,
2:35 y. IN. Afternoon Express for Odh
Efingham, NATION, ToionA, Champaign, { /
esgo
Glspm Thebes accommodation,
7:I5 .. M. Chicago and Eastern Ex
Dress arriving IN Chicago at s 80 q. N Indian
apolis, 7:25 Cincinnati, 1880 3. M, Buffalo, s;G
D. m. New York 1850 d. IN, Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1905. ...... 1928
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lat on for the month of April.
1906 21O5
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
SOUTHERN DIVISION

fHE ONLY DIRECT LINE no MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LAETA, JACK SON VILE, SA-
VANNAH, VICKsBuR0
and JACKSONVILLE.
300 q. m. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer Me1phis
sashyille and Jacksonville.
33Ao q. m. Memphis and New Orissss LIMIT
ID via MemBhis, arriving in Memphis al s:45
o. M. and New Orleans s:l5 p. nj.
500 a. M, Paducah and 'ouisyille.
I:4I p. m, daily, Memphis and New OrleAn
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis ut 7:45 p m. and
New Orleans at $40 q. M.
I:4i p. M, daily, Nashville, Csstanoofssnd
Atenta.
500 D. m. Memphis and New Orleans Bpecis
arr,e ~ Memphis At II 10 p. m, New u .ssn
l0'f5 =. N.
: IS 10. Pzducah aud i.nai vile.
ss-for through ticssts, sleeping osf socom
nodstionr and further information apply at
illinois Central Passenger Station Cairo, Ill
b. W. Gross, Tkt Ast
"a. HATCH. @. p. A.
A HAN SON pssssrOs- TreNc N"~"oe@
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
PROMIN[NTPE0PL-E
Who Died prrinn the NORTH Of May
'rF9A, sfsoo 20 1903

8 G o'G EeE ,.
Na o5 j Cunnlngs. 1892
May 3. Johann Strauss .@s ...lS99
May 4, Potter Palmer .,..,...,.19t2
May 3, Michael A, Corrigan .,.l9os
Next tuesday will be the anniyer
sary Of the death + Edousrd Remeag
the famous yiol MIST whom many in
Cairo Kew ana admired, for he appaar,
el before Caro- two audiences at tae
opera h use here The death annivCg.
saiies of the noted people oeur dun ns
\ h{e mann, w. follows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

passengers cities should bear in mind
thst the Ill hos Central is the quickest route
By many hours, leaving Cairo at 7:l5 p. m and
striving in New York at7.30 the second day.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-05
NATIONS FIGHT
AGAINST THE TRUSTS
TEirty-SiX We're Indicted Under .the
PIkinS Law.
FROM CLEVELAND TO ROOSEVELT.
Attorney General Moody Sends to the Sea-
s.e List Of All Suits Instituted by
the Government Uuder Antitrust Laws
Divided IStO Periods Of Presidential
Administrations

Washington, ID. c., CSpecial) At
ate, just before adjournment of that
body, a statement of all suits that have
been instituted by the Department of
Justice under the Sherman Antitrust
Law, the Interstate Commerce Law and
the Elkins law, when brought, their
character and final disposition The
statement is divided into periods by
presidential administrators, but attention
Is directed 10 the fact that neither the
Sherman Antitrust Law nor the ElkinS
law was enacted until after the close of
the first Cleveland administration, and
the act regulating interstate commerce
was IN effect less than two years of that
administration. The Elkins law was en-
acted during the administration of Pres
ident Roosevelt
Attached to the detailed statement,
which will be printed as public docu
ment, is a summary which shows cases
brought under the act to regulate COM
merce.
Under Cleveland. 1885 1880, one indict-
ment, which was nolle pressed.
Under Harrison, ISSo-ISo3, IS indict-
ments, FIVE convictions, four acquittals,
Is nolle pressed, seven quashed and one
dismissed
Cleveland's second term, 1903 and 1897,
10 indictments, six convictions, one ac-
quittal, eight were nolle pressed, three
quashed.
Under Mckinley, 1897 to September
Il. 1901, p indictments; five cOnvic-
tions, one acquittal, four were noile
pressed and II not prosecuted.
Under Roosevelt, September, II. 1901,
to June, 1906, six indictments, five nolle
pressed. one dismissed.
The cases brought under the Elkins
act under Roosevelt'S administration
were as follows: Eleven indictments ioI
receiving rebates; 10 for granting re-
bates; o for conspiring 10 grant rebates
a total of so, of which Q were convicted
? acquitted, 3 nolle pressed and p arc
pending.
These figures do not include petitions
TO enJoin departure from published rates.
actions 10 restrain railroads from giving
preferences and minor mfraciions of the
laws to regulate railroad rates.
OF the $4,000 appropriated TO en-
force these laws SI5o7Io has been ex-
pended, $4,000 transferred TO the Inter
state Commerce Commission and $2o5.-
200 remains available
The resolution under which this III
formation was obtained was introduced
by Senator Long. but was amended by
Senator Foraker in order to procure a
statement Of the prosecutions under the
Elkins act separately. He contended that
il would be shown that under this act
every instance of tho granting or receiv-
ing of rebates could be reached il the
law was enforced, and that the Railroad
Rate Bill passed by the present session
IS SuperllouS law
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-05
WELCOME AT OYSTER BAY.
President Roosevelt Greeted By Family and
Nelghbors.

Oyster Bay, N. Y (SpeciaD,-Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt is at Sycamore Hill for
the summer. He was met at the station
Sunday morning by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Kermit. who had attended early cOmmm-
ion. His journey from Washington end
ed with the three-mile drive to Saga
more Hill. where he remained Throughout
the day The annual return of President
Roosevelt met the heartiest approval Of
his Oyster Bay neighbors, who are plan
ming to make much of him in their
Fourth of July celebration.
When the President stepped from the
train Kermit greeted him, Mrs Roose-
welt waiting in the wagonette. Former
Sheriff Jerome Johnson cut one more
notch i'll his record of being the first Of
the townspeoplc TO saake the Presidential
hand, and many others in the little Sun
day morning gathering at the station ut
tered words of greeting and welcome
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-05
DRAWS KNIFE IN THE HOUSE.
Representative Bartlett Threatens to Cut
Mr.. Soulhwlck.

Washington, d. c., (SpeciaD What
promised to be a serious personal en-
counter between Representatives George
n. Southwick, OF New York, and Charles
l.. Bartlett, of Georgia, was prevented
in the House Friday by the intercession
of friends.
Mr.. Bartlett, holding a knife, told Mr..
Southwick the latter dare not say he
lied" or he (Bartlett) would cut him.
1t was while the House was awaiting
conference reports that the incident oc-
Cured Mr. Southwick was denouncing
some of the members of the Committee
on Accounts because of their failure to
report a resolution in which he was in
terested. Mr.. Bartlett, member OF
the committee, stook exception TO Mr.
Souhwick'S remarks and at the same
time drew a knife The Speaker ham
mered with his gavel and directed the
sergeant at arms TO preserve order.
Friends interferred and the incident was
over in a moment.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-05
SEQUEL TO AN ELOPEMENr.
Father Shoots Ills Daughter. and Husband
Kills His Father-in-lsw.

Wilkes-Ba-re, Pa, (SpeciaD While
attempting to shoot his Is-year-old
daughter, who three months ago eloped
with Joseph Withe. Rafael Marsicano,
OF Hazleton, was himself shot and killed,
while his daughter is in the hospital with a
bullet in her head and is in a precarious
condition. The tragedy occurred at Ha-
zleton at midnight
MarSicano never forgave mis- daughter
or her husband and, having brooded
much over their elopement. it is believed
that he went TO their home with the
intention of killing both. He reached
there at midnight calling his daughter
to tho door and shot her as soon as she
appeared Before he could FIRE agan
Withe sprang upon him, and after a
struggle succeeded in wrestling tie re-
volver from him and shot him through
the head, killing him instantly
Withe gave himself up and is in Jail
awaiting the action of the district at
torney
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-05
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Senator Nelson started in life as
a newsboy.
Secretary Shaw has six toes .er.
each foot. 80.
King Haakon is described as be-
ing intensely dramatic.
Representative and Mrs. Long
worth had tea with Emperor. Will
lam on the imperial racin~ yacht
Meteor.
Senator Morgan celebrated his
eighty-secOnd birthday by deliver
ing a six-hOur speech on the Pana-
ma Canal. 90
Rear Admiral McCalla's retirI
ment at the age limit recalls
immortal phrase, There's 81
enough 10 go round. "-~
F. Marion Crawford has demonA
strated that man may be a goodI
reporter despite the fact that he Oc-
casiOnally writes novels.
Mr.. Tillman is the one Senate i
who still classes himself as a farm, +
by occupation. and he enjoys 5ei1.&
called a 'cornfeld lawyer" -
Persistent rumors in City Hall
circles have it that Carter H. Harri-
son. four times Mayor of Chicago, isJ
seriously affected with cancer In th1
throat.
Former Governor AycOck,. OF
North Carolina, has declined the ap-
pointment rendered by, President
Roosevelt as delegate TO the Pan
American Conference atcRio Janeiro.
President Peabody, of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, expresses
doubt on the question whether it is
better for company to submit to
unjust eyactions or bribe officials to
escape them.
Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin,.
announced, after call at the White
House, that he was almost 4 vege-
tartan. SenatorsI "a Fellette has also
made known the fact, that he re-
nOnnced all meat forever
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-05
NEWsY GLEANINGs.
Georgia has begun her pe.ch ship.

Georgia has begun her peach ship.
ments.
NazhvilIe is to have a new /,
costing $1,O0O,OOO.
The discontented peasants in r,
sia are getting beyond control.
The new State of. Oklahoma wilN
have population of 2,5OO,OOO.
The sailors of the Atlantic flee,
have refused to eat canned meat.
The Turkish newspapers are dA
nouncing the quality of American
butter.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has be
gun discharging clerks who have
been amassing fortunes in coa
stocks.
The London County Council pro.
poses to ask for power to. establish
a food inspection system for the me.
tropolis. .i:u,,.
Detroit relatives conteeted the late
circus man, James A. Bailey's, will,
which bequeaths a s6.00OSOO0 estate
to his widow.
President Fallieres says thai
there is no peasant in France TO.
day who does not know President
Roosevelt's name"
Although the Beef Trust has
fought the Presidents inspection
bill, it has beens Vigorously cleaning
up its packing, plants. -.
There were in 1900 T,125 900 No.
wegians by birth or parentage livo
in this country, just half of the nus
Der remaining at home. -
Believing himself too old -.
five to succeed in Ma
smith, commission - - a
agent, ended his lifeNat East Cr1ta
n. J.
In the Equitable Life's mutualiza-
tion plan the new directors are d.
vided' into four classes instead of
two as provided blythe amended In
Suranca law y
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-05

LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE.

A young Swiss woodsman had the
other day life and death struggle
ut close quarters with "a wild boar
that would make any old sportsman's
blood tingle He was cutting wood
near GoldswiI when he was suddenly
assailed by the beast. His first move
In sslf-defense had to be a violent
kick ON the boar's snout, under which
the brute retired a few PAGES. Before
he could charge again the woodsman
had hurled log with all his force be-
tweeE the bars eyes. completely stun
ming him. Then The snali seized
heavy s'tke and rot IN halfa dozen
p}2ws e'I The skplt and th9Aboar wa.