davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

the fireworks at last have begun. The
street is flooded with red waves Of
light. Pinwheels spin golden circles
and flower pots splitter red, white
and blue balls along the curb. Over
the hOusetops rockets whizz stream
ing paths and bombs pour outbursts
of radiant glory. And above all, be-
yond all, in the blue of the ageless
sky shines an evening star, serene,
eternal in the heavens.
The Fourth Of July may have
changed from holy day to holiday;
from solemn deed of state to thought
less fun and frolic; but above and be-
yond the fireworks of our superficial
ity forever shines our patriotism. In
the play-day of peace we foolish chill
dren heedlessly frivol-irresponsibl
irreverent-but let our nation be
threatened by war or dishonor, and at
her bugle call of need Fourth of July
merrymakers will answer with their
lives. The flowers of patriotism bloom
brightest at night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28
MADE NAMES IMMORTAL.
Men Who Signed the Declare lion of
Independence, the Foundation
Stone of Liberty.

They were all aware of the danger
that might result from their action,
but were proud to meet it. They de-
serve the greatest honor from each
succeeding generation, and the Fourth
of July is good time to express it.
They were all young men-compara-
lively, their ages averaging 40 years
and ten months. Edward Rutledge,
of South Carolina, was q years, while
Benjamin Franklin was the Oldest, 70
years. The occupations they repre-
sented were: Doctors, 5; lawyers, 30;
farmers, z; merchants and mechan-
les, q surveyor, l; shoemaker, /;
and printer (Franklin), /.
Someone suggested to Charles Car.
roll that as there were a great many
men of that name, If the cause should
fail, England would not know what
one to arrest. He replied: Eyes, they
WILL" and Immediately wrote, "of
Carrollton," after his name.
1t is remarkable coincidence that
Jefferson, the author of the Declaration
of Indevendence, and John Adams, its
great supporter, both afterwards pres
idents Of the United States, died on
the same day, and that independence
day, 1926.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28
TEETH THAT WERE USELESS
Puzzle to the Man Who Had Sud-
denly Sustained the Loss
of Them


Harry Leon Wilson, author of The
Spenders," was domiciled for summer
in Connecticut with colony of artists
and writer's, all of whom had to 60 into
the city every day, relates the Saturday
Evening Post.
Wilson was doing nothing but loaf
ing. He loafed artistically, and from
time 10 time met and had fun with
some of the natives OF the place. One
day he found two men in the road who
seemed congenial, and he struck up an
acquaintance with them. He proposed
drive and they got surrey and two
horses.
Can you driver" asked Wilson.
Sure" one of his sudden friends re.
piled, Il am fine driver"
They got aboard and started down
the road. Before they had gone half a
mile the team was frightened by a
passing automobile and ran away. The
driver valiantly steered the horses
into telegraph pole and Wilson and
his two friends were thrown helter-
SHELTER into the road.
Wilson slowly gathered himself to-
gether. One OF his friends was sitting
in the ditch rubbing his bruises and
the other stood in the middle OF the
road gazing in fearful misery at two
front teeth which he held in the palm
OF his hand.
Pretty lucky escape, wasn't it?"
asked Wilson, for want of something
better tc say.
Yes replied the man with the
teeth, weeping afresh, but please, oh,
please, tell rue, what shall | do with
these?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28
Mr.. Il. J. Henneman, Oakland, Neb..

Mr.. H. ]. Henneman, Oakland, Neb.,
writes:
81 waited before writing to you about
my sickness, catarrh of the stomach,
which had over year ago.
There were people who tod me il
would not STAY cured, but / am sure
that l am cured, for do not feel any
more i'll effects, have a good appetite
and am getting fat.
$50 | am, and will say to all, am
cured for good.
~ thank you for your kindness.
"Peruna viii be our house medicine
hereafter."
Catarrh of the stomach is also known
in common parlance as dyspepsia, gas
tritis and Indigestion. No medicine
will be of any permanent benefit except
it removes the catarrh.
A Great Tonic.
Mr.. Austin NJ. Small. Astoria, Ore,
writes: During the hot weather oil
the past summer lost my appetite. ]
tried Peruna, and found it pleasant te
take, a splendid appetizer and great
tonic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28
Give and Take.

Gracious, my dear" said the first
society belle, spitefully, l do hope
you're not i'll. You look so much old
er Tonight"
I'm quite well, thank you. dear" re-
piled the other. And you-hOw Won
derfully improved you are. You look
positively young. "-Philadelphia Led
ger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

A man who speaks from experience
says that it costs almost as much to
keep a wife in clothes as 1t does to
keep an automobile in repair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

Jefrson Adams brave endwse
abOred tp liberty x nQIFffsa
prQSamedo d eA l w. O'"Is
Altering peGns Fhns and STRAIGHT F d live
n labor ~ n Our nended EOuId bea
m:n @ Shkh hber tOpna"oO usdfs the
strongly deeds minority Gf
(s&d The bOd of the
still will live Justice and equality the
wachwo 0 he
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

There's no use telling girl she IS
pretty; to do the work you must tell
her she is the prettiest one you ever
saw.-N. Y. Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethinR softens the gums reduces IN
Examination, allays pain cures wind collie. 25c bottle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

You can generally size up a man by
the things he doesn't do.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
pit Godter bts SolNattn.

Der 1747 perItorbene Shirt 2eopolo
DON 9(nbaIts 0eiiau, i'm @oltsmunoe
Der rulte 0eFauer" ee1annt, lpurOe
ni6t Bios bur6 feline trieaeriIfen Set
itlnaen cine 9eriibmtNeit, ionbern aud,
ourh bus punoerli6e Gemii6 prn
Hqubbeit uno Gutmiitbi9tcit in Ieiner
Natur. Ns feline nit Dem 6iirIten
9tttor Srieori6 gu Nnbalts 9ernburg
perbeirottete Sodter idlpsr front BAR
nieoerIog, Iah mar ben &ricesbeloen
itunoenlung I'M S6lpbgarten berum>
ldlfen unb meinen, uno Die 0aIelbit
bei6Gftigten Nrheiier bOrten i'm
INNER lpieosr jar1mern: n!9err @ott,
.i6 babe l1nge nid)ts bon Dir erbcten
uno ih mil Sir audi 10 balo niht ipies
Der fommen, aber LAB jebt mein 3ino
9eiuno peroen." 9ieie5 8ebet niibte
Dem 9equdlten Batter nif,ts. unb Die
5iiritin itarb. aurS o ibrem Sooe
erlpies Iie Iih nod ais ehtes 9inb oeS
Soloaten: SIR leBtsr Wunih NOR,
ben Batter nod einmal nit ieinem be-
riibmten 8esiment manDpriren 5u
ieben. Der alte Sefauer oter lieb Il6
ni6t LANCE bitten. Oas prenbii6e Res
siment, oeiIen Sberlt er mar, lag in
!oalle. Sofort 9ing Elm Giltote al,
uno bas Resiment maridirte ndd
8ernburg. Mit tlineenoem @piele
soe cs mad, Dem Sdloiic, unb in Dem
ipeit.n Shlobbof lieB es nun Der @as
ter nit SbrGrsn in Den Mueen einige
l~lebuneen MAIDEN, pdbrenb Die toote
trante 5ofter, Die man ans Seniter
hires SterbeSimmers 9~etrasen bate,
bon bort aus suIob. 0as Regiment
marI6irte Damn Dor Die Stobt, no es
iih loeerte nno belpirihet purbe; Die
Offisierc ipeiitsn i'm S6loIe on Der
fiiritlihen 9ofel, Der olte TeNausr
aher lief wieber i'm 9arten berum ullo
netnte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03

tic Welt itoBcn niiroe. Ser Gobtc
rilbrtc lid nift mebr unb tonnte Dir
audi nt6t ratben. limb bGttc or bit
9cratben - i9 psiB ntft, mas or &C.
ia9t baben ipiirbc. Scnn er lebtc auc)
INNER in Der Surdt, ODER rpern pu
milit: ibm idlua baS @epiFen. Sas
bat ibn eleno scma6t."
limb iper mar l6ulo oarana" fraste
bic 8orpnin. Sic i6autc 9aulins
nldt an; lie ihaute CUR @rbc. Sbrc
laneen Wimpern bcbedten bic @usen.
4ber Der Bid Yaulines traf lie
obne S6eu, felt unp ciiio. Says
rubiq, Comm: i'd, ni6t par9 Iber
es 9tn9 pph andres porber, Sentc al
Grace, mic er iie periast bat. Oas
ndbm ibm 5uerit bic 8ube. limb oil
ben 6ieb Morttmers. Der Iab tieF.
Der traf tiefer ais bios bic Saut iibGr
Stirn uno S6lGfe. ga, Der troi ticf
hinetn 49,. 0a8 tbattn bic GGoocols
bons unb nidt bic PittcItp'n -"
(Sorticturg iol0t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
l1apolcons furd)t nor btn Frauon.

Gs lit nenig betunnt, onB Der 9robe
Groterer glapolepn Der Grite Dor ni9ts
mebr Nn9it bate, ols Dor Den
6rauen, bos heibt ipeni9er ror Den
Sraucn Icinsr 3sit, ols Dor oenen, bic
er tpmmen iab, ben Irauen, Die Iid
ibrer geiiti9en araft befpubt geporben.
nad Gntnidlung oerIelten itrebtcn
unb anoeren Srauen lpeiter su belien
iuhten. gr mar Elm muBlos heftiser
@eener Der 8raueneman5!patipn gu
elmer 3eit, oa berartiec 9%citrebunsen
nur allf fe6r enge areiie bel6rdntt ees
blieben iparen. .Wenn man Den
5rauen gleife Hedie pie Cen Mdnnern
einrGumt," iaete er zines Sages gu &C.
neral @oursauo, 10 lit bas Der Ine
fang Der Inorfie. Man muB Die
1rauen n%ieesrbalten. bern lie iino olIs
riibreriIh, int Muaentlid bes Samples
unerihroten, t%oOesmltbi9 unb ioear
arduIamer uno blutbirItiqsr ols Die
MGnner. Sp1te emit Ser aampf sipis
i9sn Den beiOen GeIdlshtern pirtlih
enforcement, Damn miro er pisl crbittcre
ter uro ihredlifer fein, ols Der Spis
i6en perihiscenen StGnosn ober pers
I9ie0enen RcVen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
Mrbcitcr : @crcins . 9alemocr.

,8c0crotion Of 2obor" Der.
iamnnlungcn icbcn Mittiuod) ICtn0
III Der charlottesville"
,M0pclorbcitcr . llnion 9tr. 1858.
II. .. Of s. Ii. s." = 8criomnlluna
ieocn GonncrItos I'M n2abor . ~.
ccllll," Tr. 1911, SIt.gultimorcItr.
Bier = Y~llsioDrcr . llllion gtr.iT3"
- GcrInmmIIn0 icOcn anocrcn
Sonntag.
yMioihiniitcn. mo Scijcr : llnlon"
- Gcriomnl.lung icocn orjcrcnGicn
flag.
.0icbgcr . Union Nr. 90" - Scr
~iammllng jcoen anocrcu Counting
I'M Mprat, NadnlittagS, in v&abor'
2Dceum."
yYouidrcincr . llnion Nr. IA"
TerianlnI,mg icocn 1onncrltag III
,Hubor = 2pccrml."
.9iiicr : llnion" - 8crlomnnlun1
icbcn oubercn Oicnltng gbcnoS I'M
8 ,l6r. I'M .Gn6or.2pccun."
,Wtuiifcr. Union - Tcrinnlmilllg
icoell erItcr Srcitng I'M Ytollat, Der.
miita9S, IN Der nWcd)onicS' Sale.
AT ocr @clt = SapcttcitraBc.
nSuts nuo ao%ppcrnlad)cr : Union"
- Tcrinnmlung jebcn SanItoO IN
Ger. 9i5, Sit.Yraititrobc.
aagcnlcincr Irbcitcr . 9rnl,fen'
ultcrltiitlingS,Y crcin bon Olt.@oltl'
more" - gcrianrmlllng icoen Gicn'
Itog in Yoocnltcincr's 9ollc, Tr.1231.
Slt . SnpcttcItroBe.
.0rallorbcitcr . Linton gr. s"
Gcrionmllung icocn allocren CONT
tag, Had)mittagS, i'm .2abor Ip'
%celiln."
BIDDER q. Union Hr. ~" - Ser.
iammIung icOcn 5lucitcn Samlta9
i'm Monat. Mnhmittags, i'm DSabor.
2pcerm."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
Sitbsnlingr.

Die ipeitdls meilten Wcnihen ipers
Den als vSlinge" ober Ginlinge gcbos
rem. Spi1in9e fommen offers Dor,
f%eltener ihpn Sriainee, ober bon Die
fen miro tein b%eIonoeres Iufbeben 9es
ma6t; ipeit i%eltener iinb gicrlinge une
6iinflinee, uno iolhc @eburten lpers
Sen ihon ols Naturpunoer aneeitaunt
unb oeptieien. @ber Siebenlinge err
ipeden oas Staunen Der aeIdmmten
Meni6beit, benn einen Iolhen Segen
erlaubt iid) Die Natur ipobl jebes Sabrs
tarienb muir einmal. Der lebte b%etdnntt
unb perbiirate 5a0, mo iieben ainoer
ouf einmal aeboren ipuroen, fam in
Der Stabt 5ameln an Der Weier Dor.
pie oies nod beute cine iteinerne Mbs
biloung nebit SnIdrift pertiinoet, Die
in einem !Saufe cingemduert 1T. Dieie
SnIhrift pcrfiinoet Der itdunenosn
Hddlpelt, bab i'm Sabre 1900 am II.
sSanuar iieten ainoer zines Glterns
pdares 5ualeih bds 2iht Der Welt ers
blidten, leibsr aber Bis gum 20. So
nuor 5Gmmtlih ipisosr p.ritdrben,
na6o.m Iie supor Die heilis. 5aufe err
ba(ten batten. Na9 Der bomdligen
frommen elite iiro bieie Siebenlinge
auf benz iteinernen Bib au ben 5iiBen
beg getreiSigten 9eilanbes liesenb
bargeftellt, umgeben bon ihren Gltern
unb 8eripanoten. 4uh Die Namen
Ser beioen gltern iinb in Den Stein
einsebauen, Der in Ser neueren 3eit
renopirt tpurbe unb Nun neber Der
WGr bon Dem Rattenfdneer cine
Mertpiiroisteit jener WeierItaot Bill
bet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03

gtr. 2liO, jSrc0crld' HOCfltci NlllnllJs
ScfrCt0r u. @immclbcbcr, Jtr. $40,
Mort.G0cn:S trobc; ShoBnlCiitcr 8.
Wiidlitb. Nr. 713, @orncr.S troBc;
Giri9cnt Sobn u. &lcin. &criommz
hung icocn jucitcn 6rcitng I'M NO.
nat.
,Nrivn."
SmlptQuorticr: Stn0 SnGc, Nr.
200, 9nnopcrsS troBc. Siu9ltanoc;
Hittlpod - 9irigcnt: s. =. Sront.
oSnwnonic."
SOllptQnnrticr; Nr. al, @elt.
6oDcttc'S tra6c. Singituoc; Qicn'
tags - GiriDcnt: Sobn u. 9lciu.
n8ermonis. Mllmcrd)or."
Sauptqun tier: 0crnnnio . W1n.
ncrdor Sale, Nr. 4i0-4l2, @cit'
2ombaro.5 trobc. SiugIhinoc: 9or'
ncritogS - 0irigcnt: SDcnbor Sent
berger.
nSrobiinr,"
tSauptQuarticr: SrOblim SaIe,
Nr. 1000. 6reocrid. Nncnuc. Siug'
lhr1oc: Miitpod)S-IiriDcnt SoDn
q. &lcin.
yIrLcitcr- MGnncr5or."
SauptQrorticr: Nnorcos' 9nIe,
Nv, 3!4, Saropcrl truGr. SinDihmoe:
Wfittiuod)S - Giri0cnt: Gbo8. s.
Vod)nlt.
o2ocultsBuint Wirtcrfor."
@auptQua.ticr: 3widcr'S Saac,
Gd, Cuba. mo guOrcitroBe. Sing.
ltllnoc: Mittiuob abcnbS s llDr
Girigcnt: Sllbcrt ariippcl.
,Irbcitcr, 2icScrtoicl."
Souptouorticr: SpI5' SoIIc, Mr.
409, @cIt 2cyingtonltrobc. Sing.
itunoe: G~icnItagS-Sirigcut S,beri
Stripped.
.McIooie."
SauptQlorticr: s. IieS' Sale.
Gdc 2ppltrabc lno Vclair $ Morft.
Siugltunoc: Gorncrltags - Oiri.
gent s.. Gorollis.
nWopcriidrr MGnnctd)or."
SauptQuorticr: gdcrmomI'5 Salc.
gdc bon Caroline. unb 8ougbitrobc
Sin9itmoc: 9onncrltog NbcnO
Ciriecnt: Nugu1t Sdnciocr.
o8crnlouia.N lartctt. GliIb."
Snuptqnarticr: @cienbcra's Salc,
Nr. TIC, Noro Eocoitrobe. cling.
Itinoc: 4icnitao5 = Tiri9cnt: s.
8arolll3.
.Mcsgers@ ciangpcrcin."
SauptQlldrticr: Soiinlonn'S &nlc,
2olp' iin6 6orrcit Strobc. cling
itunOe: 9icnltaos -Girigcit: &nbcri
Stripped.
nTbnlia,0idnncrdor."
Souptqlloriicr: 8oigt's Salle, Nr.
1922, 9nrioro.g uelme. SineltIloc:
GicnitosS 0irigcnt: s, 6. Sranf.
&urnuereiu o8orluortS."
8orpGrts Snllc. Nr. 732--734.
@clt2crinatonltroBc.
vGidcntron5."
Sauptquarticr: SoGl Sdmiot's
(uorlu. Sorn'S) SoIlc, Gdc 3. iinO
GouebItraBc, Si8Dlonotown. Sing'
ltunoc: WtittluodS- 8iri9cllt Geo. y.
Hocblnlomt.
yMto5art WGnncrdor."
Sallptouorticr: Gobcrt GoIllncr's
Sale, Nr. 1921-i023, Orleans
S:robc; Singltmloc icocn 0onncr'
Ito9 abenO; Geo. EobImon. Diri8cnt.
.llnobbGngiocr 9iir9er 8c,cin bon
Wurplnno."
G|crIanmlun0 jcoen lcstcn 0on
ncrItn0 i'm Monot in Der 8orlp0rt3.
- n % C1.eI n.- <..Sl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
Ser. SGnacr pun Baltimore.

Sauptqliarticr: s@ermania-Wid
nerd,or : Salle";;t Nraiioeltt Senrp
@ieiefing, Or. 22S. perl. gaitern.
slpe.; correiponbirenbcr unb proto.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
FIGHT FATAL DUEL
With RevoIVers After One of the Vic
TINS Found the Other in Com.
parry With His Wife.

Linton, Ind, Sept "A duel in the
lobby of the Vandalia Coal company's
office this afternoon between VIII T
Sull and w. D. Reid, resulted in Reid
getting fatally shot and Stull seriously
injured
The trouble is said to be the result
Of Stul getting too friendly with
Reid's wife Last Thursday night, ii Is
alleged, when Reid came home he
found Stuu with his. wife on th front
porch
Stull the story goes, ran away, but
was oyertaken by Reid. who returned
with him TO the home.
There Red drew razor, but wa
stopped from doing harm by his little
daughter, who happened in. and who
tainted
Today Stull who is check weighma
at Vandalia mine No, 5. was in the
Office, making ont the days report
Reid who Is a driver for the Alex
Davis Baking company, appeared at
the office with gun in his hand and
requested Stull to come outside. Sul'
stepped back and got his gun. Reid
fired he first shot which took effect in
Smlls left leg The latter then began
fling and the shots took effect in
Reid's groins and the left hand. Both
Of the men are highly respected citi
zens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
TO PACIFIC COAST.
Will Run the New Extension Of the
Milwaukee Railway Which viii
Cost 100000. 900.

Chicago Ill.,. Sept 2.-The plans Of
he Milwaukee railway for the con.
ituicton Of its projected extension to
he Pacific coast have been announce
5ficially Seattle IS 10 be the roads
roqst terminus .
n has been assumed that the Pacific
line would be a continuation of the
Milwaukee Southern branch. being ex
ended from Chamberlain 10 Rapid
City. s. D. but it develops that il is
thc northern or Aberdeen branch now
terminating ar Everts. s d.. which is
TO be cerried on 70 the coast The en-
sire extension viii De about 500
miles and cost 100000 600
The ac-ual work Of construction has
been begun ON the Pacific coas. ex
tension. and it is expected 20 De hui't
and under ooeration as far as Butte
early in 1908.
The new lire viii run 60 % fa miles
south of the Norfhe~a Pacific from
GIenham fo Terry. No-t. where the
two roads VII cross. from Terry TO
Forsgthe. they viii nan parallel withfr
a distance of two or three miles of
each other A. For vile they win
separate and again rsa 90 to 60 miles
apart until they approach Butte. when
they again viii cr-ss. The fwo lines
7an hardly fail 70 coH-inne csose TO
geihet the rest Of tbs w,y to Seattle
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
A HEARST RECRUIT
Is Walsh Says Parker in Commenting
On Resignation from Committee

Alexandria Mimi, Sept 2.-Altoi
B. Parker came here Saturday from
st. Paul where he had been attend
ing the American Bar association tc
spend Sunday with a friend. Clyd
Van Cleaye. when :ne letter write
by Charles A. Walsh to Chairman
Faggart of the Democratic nationa
committee in which Walsh tendere
MS resignation as member Of The com
nittee was shown 10 him.
Parker betrayed no sign that tn,
contents disturbed him. In reply to a
eQuest for an opinion he said:
1T looks very much az If the
Hearst independence league has wor
mother recruit in Walsh. He has beer
IN enthusiastic supporter Of Hearst
FOR years and will make a stalwart ad
lition TO Ilearst's party,
He has apparently preferred in.
stead Of giving a reason for joining
the Hearst patty TO assign a -easo'
for leaving the Democratic party.
Whether his reason has any justifica
ion is of no consequence since hi
mind is made up TO 60"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
BRYAN ON HOME
STRETCH Of HIS
LONG TOUR
STARTS FOR NEBRASKA ON A
SPECIAL TRAIN WITH HIS
FRIENDS.
NO ONE HAS OBJECTED


New York, Sept 2. Escorted by
the Nebraska home folks" William
Jennings Bryan started on the home
stretch of his progress around the
world in a special train from Jersey
City this afternoon There was no
demonstration at the station, but
many in the waiting room shock
hands with Bryan.
He is expected to reach Detroit to
morrow morning and after n day and
night reception, will starr at midnight
tor Chicago where he will give ar
other reception Tuesday The train Is
scheduled to reach Lincoln Wednes
day whe ma rousing reception Is
promised
Referring to the reported disagree
ment of prominent Democrats with
The advocacy of federal ownership o.
railroads, Bryan said:
II have seen it stated hat 'promi
nent' men have protested against tho
doctrine but until the names are
given the objections cannot have in
luence.
Il have heard none myself although
| discussed the matter, both before
md after my speech, with men who
agreed with me-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
GREATEST ARRAY Of
SHIPS EVER
GATHERED
UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG TO
EE REVIEWED BY PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT TODAY.

oyster Bay Sept p Monday
Labor Day what probably will be the
greatest assemblage Of wa vessels
in the history Of the western hemis-
phere will be reviewed by President
Roosevelt in Long island Sound, off
.Oystr Bay In the fleet will be the
newest and be vessel. Of the Ameri-
can navy, including battleships,
cruisers. torpedo boats torpedo boat
destroyer and submarines In tne
fleet, commanded by Rear Admiral
Evans wll NE $4,000 men to cheer the
president as the MayaCwer steam>
through the lines
After the review there will be q
reception on the Mayuower to the
commanders Of The various ships.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
FIRED ON FRIENDS
Did the Wealthy Iowa Farmer Went
Went Insane and Posse Ridded
His Home With Bullets.

Council, Bluffs. Ia, Sept. 2.-August
Kruger. a wealthy Pottawottamie
county man. went insane suddenly
this afternoon at his residence in Han
cock. From his front porch he fired
rifle into a crowd Of men who were
PASS NJ and dangerously wounded Or
Albert Stevens. He shot several
times wounding Jesse Sidebottom
Frank johnson and james Duncan. all
well known resident of Hancock. and
friends of Kruger. a mob of citizens
organized armed with revolvers and
guns. surrounded Kruger's house and
riddled it with bullets Kruger was
shot four times but not dangerously
he was captured and taken to jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
THOUSANDS OF NEW WORKERS
viii Co to Oyster Bay to Witness the
Great Naval Pagent.

Scores of thousands of New Workers
are planning TO take the hort Tip t1
Oyster Bay by boat CT train on Labor
Day 10 witness the greatest naval pa
geant ever held under the flag of the
United States.
1t is said that the fleet gathered will
be larger than the combined fleets of
Togo ad Rojestvensky during the
Russo-Japanese war la value il will
repre- ent Sf25,0Co,000 The great
fleet viii comprise foryfve vessels
of war. IN fact never in the world
has there been any naval review un
der one flag equal To the pre- cut one
save the gathering OF British ships
of the coast of England few years
ago.
Every owner Of a sailing or steam
vessel in the metropolis. that can
carry passenger, Is planning 10 take
his frieuds or hire ON his craft for
the g.est review The GUIc lump.
sailing skiH win bob gg and down
of the miililnaire'- steam
yacht The present outioof is hat the
Sound. IN the ngighborhood uf the
viii be- fairly clotted
with s. ghtse-ing craft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
WET OR DRY AT XENlA.

Xenia. Ohio. Sept "A petition
vas filed with the city council last
night containing the names Of over
20 per cent cf the voters Of this city
asking that an election be called nm.
Ter the Beal law to decide upon the
wet and dry question This city ha
been voted dry tw'ce during the past
four years. and IL Is conceded by both
sides thar the coming fight win be a
bitter one Council will fix the time
FOR the election next Tuesday night
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-03
kA|SER'S MEDALS
Presented to Him BY President Fran
els in Recognition of His Aid in
the ST. Louis Exposition.

Berlin. Sept 2-General Barry and
party, Lieutenant Commander viii
| liam l.. Howard. the naval attache TO
the American embassy and several
other Americans attended the annual
military dinner ON invitation of En-
peror William.
President Francis of st. Louis, ar.
rived at the palace twenty minutes
before the time set for the dinner in
order to present the medals and dipo-
mas awarded the Emperor in recognl-
ton Cf his services for the success of
The 81. Louis exposition.
His Majesty expressed great admir-
alton for the medals and diplomas and
praised the de. igns and execution If
the work. He said that he would
treasure them in the family archives
He also expressed the hope that Ger
many's participation in the exposition
not only would increase trade between
the two countries, but would promote
good feeling between the peoples.
The emperor referred to the recent
discuss on in the United States with
reference TO his paying a visit to that
country.
He said he was gratifed to learn
that the people of the United State
took so much interest in him, but il
was impossible for him to visit An.
erica, as there was too much TO do at
home
The gold medal presented to the
emperor is a massive affair designed
by Weinman & Struck al the Phil
adelpha mint.