davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
NEW COMMANDMENTS

Thou shalt not go away from home
to do thy trading, nor thy son, nor thy
daughter.
Thou shalt do whatever lieth in thy
power to encourage and promote the
welfare of thine own city and thine
own people.
Thou shalt spend thine time earn
ing at home, that they may return
from whence they came and give
nourishment to such as may come
after thee.
Thou shalt patronize thy home mer-
chant and thy home printer, for yea,
verify doth not thy home printer
spread over the land tidings Of thy
goodness and greatness that the peo-
pie shall patronize thee?
"
Thou shalt not ask printer to take
less than his price. Remember by ask
Ing to retreat from his price thou in
ferest that he Is a robber. II he hath
not dignity thou wilt get done by him
somehow.
Thou shalt not ask for credit. as
goods cost much money, and the mer-
chants brain is burdened with bills.
| His children clamOr daily for bread,
and his wife abideth at home for lack
Of such raiment as adorneth her sister.
Blessed, yea. thrice blessed, is the man
that pays cash.
| Thou shalt not suffer the voice of
pride to overcome thee and II other
towns entice thee consent thou not. for
thou mayest be deceived. Remember
the fate Of the calf that left its mother
and followed a steer away from home
and lost its supper.
VIII.
Thou shalt not ask for reduced
prices for thine Influence" for guile
is in thine heart and the merchant
readeth It like an oren book. He
laugheth thee to scorn and shouteth
to his clerks 'ha! hal"
/ TX.
Thou shalt not ask thy printer to
take two dollars for three dollar job
because some other printer will do II
for less money. The other printer may
steal his stock and underpay his help
II thou trade with such as he thou are
an accessory to his crime.
x.
! Thou shalt not bear false witness
| against the city wherein thou dwell
| est, but speak well of 1t to all men
that thy home city and its people MAJ
. be proud Of thee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
Woo, erino "a Cent. a Pound.

Boise, May 22.-Word has been re-
ceived in Boise of big wool buy at
HALEY when representatives Of the
Lafayette mills in Massachusetts, the
same men who recently shipped four
carloads Of wool from Mountainhome,
bought all of the yearling wool of Fred
Gooding and John Curran. Fred Good
ing received "a cents a pound for his
clip and Mr.. Curan received 23A cents
a pound.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
Iowa Prohibitionists Meet.

Des Moines. Ia. May 22.-Prohibi-
tionists Of Iowa met in convention
here today to name a state ticket and
otherwise prepare to take part in the
approaching campaign. The names Of
Professor D. r. Duncan Of Drake uni
versity Rev. John Earl of Waterloo
and several others are mentioned in
connection with the gubernatorial
nomination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
Low Round Trio Tlsissts Gast.

The Northern Pacific railway viii
sell round trip tickets to the following
points on the basis Of ono firnt-class
fare, plus SO: Chicago. ct. Louis.
aKnsas City. st. Paul. Leavenworth.
Omaha ana IT. william. Ticksts On
sale June {. &. Z. -. s.. July : and Z.
Return limit - days. (E'or further n.
formation call or phone W. J. JOH-
DAN, Agent. Lewistna. Idaho. M
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
4 PLEASANT WAY TO TRAVEL

The above II the usual verdict OF -
traveller using the Missouri PaciA
Railway between the Pacific Coast an
the East. and we believe that the serv
Ice and accommodations given mers
this statement. From Denver. COLORADO
Springs and Pueblo there AZ tw
through trains daily to Kansas City
and ST. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
st standard electric-lishted slsepinl
cars, chair cars and up-to-date dininl
cars. The same excellent service y ops
rated from Kansas City and Ct Loui
TO Memphis, Little Rock and Ho
springs. II you are going last o
South, write for rates anc full tnfor
nation. w. G. MCBRIDE, Gen. ~
ia ID 81. Portland. Or.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22

Take your prsscsiptions 70 The Owl
Drug store. prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22

Get the Habit
Buy
White Waists
With lots of style to them
Waists we ever had on display with US lust
the high linen fine
bate and Persian lawn We
splendid lot of moderately priced.
STYLE 14s:
Beautiful
brodey insertion finished wide
Our price, Y14
Very clever waist looks more like $500 waist than ANYTHING else
snort sleeves; splendid Special s1s
STYLE 1916:
Correct and carefully
w @ oee s ernn nn a" Of rss
sleeves with runes Of lace Splendid Value $500
STYLE
of hnem bats
of verv ae All ov e atton na p tn, s o tb %
for Special, $S75
At st1s:
med in either lace embroidery short long sleeves all sizes
NEW LAWN DRESSES:
l these @ % ns n sR 0us u n s
the numbers suit
SILK cRDLEs:
splendid
colored gid the lot
What is left of this lot
made exceedingly e"ee :" s"e '0s = S"
PRINTED SILK.
pieces printed
dresses
Special 50 Cents Yard
FANCY SILK WAisTiNGs:
dots checks and broken pds In the new shades
Extra value at sc0
WHITE PARAsoLs:
certainly the this that has been
we'll assorted lot
goods
stitched paaso paaso trim
aside from this allowing
Of combinations
and old match with the trimming
combinations Of the new suits ~ snd "
Velvet Sample Rugs
At less than half
sample quality
less than $3.50 TO 1900
\ In o marked 80
worth to $50 Special 90
worth in regular way up 70
$780, to be closed out ePss'a' -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22

Thou shalt not bear false witness
against the city wherein thou dwell
est, but speak well of It to all men
that thy home city and its people may
be proud Of thee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

Yes, and l don't mind that when is talk
ing about a real iron spade. But he calls
imaginary spade spade, ideal spade,
fanciful or poetical spade. They're all spades to
him. and that's what l can't stand"
How does Robert Lloyd designate these various
garden utenss?"
oh, Robert! Why, he calls them by the love
hest romantic names. Or perhaps he describes
them by apt quotation, even just glances
at you with an expression his face that does
away with all need of spade terms
Sounds rather mushy to me-
Yes, but it isn't. Robert couldn't be mushy.
His sense of humor him from any sort of
false note Uncle Dan, you understand
what Rob's intellect means to 1t is just per-
feet Clever, educated, humorous it is so exquis-
itely restrained He never carries jest too far,
never pushes whimsical suggestion too hard, and
spins thread of fancy too fine and then,
his perception IS marvellous. He instantly
appropriates and assinilates my most obscurely
expressed thoughts-he fairly knows what I'm
going to say before l say it, and then he says it
better than l thought it. His humor is of the best
and finest type and for poetry, real true poetry,
he just lives it and breathes it His soul is full of
it, and it's always spilling over"
You're it isn't pose"
No, l think it is a pose. But that's where
Rob's cleverness reaches its height. He poses SO
perfectly that he deceives even himself; and we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

prett1neSS -
oh, then you did see her.
Yes, 1 the grand piano the crysta
chandelier; but with personal interest"
You're incorrigible But why didn't you tele-
phone and ask if was going?"
Il did mean to, Barbara; but Charlie Holden
blew into the Office just was leaving and car
ried me off to dinner"
Where did you diner"
AT the Waldorf That's the sort of ghttering
generality he likes
:" So do 1. John, will you take there to dine
some night"
Eyes, if the Colonel will 60"
"Nonsense I'm twenty years old, going
on twenty-eight, and it's ridiculous to consider
chaperon necessary in my case"
You're much younger looking than that, Bar
bara; you're still girl, and there certain con-
ventions-"
"Oh, bother the conventional For once, John
won't you let yourself go and grant me this, just
because l want it?
You know, dear. that the wish of my heart is
to grant YOU ANYTHING and everything just because
you want it. And if your uncle will agree to the
plan III take you to the Waldorf for dinner; but
/ tell you frankly that 1 don't approve of it"
You're an old prg Weren't there lots of young
ladies there last EVENING""
Il don't know, child; l didn't look Can you
never learn that there is just woman in this
whole world for me? The others simply do not
exist
That's a beautiful attitude of yours, John;
and do love and appreciate it. l believe you're
unique in that respect.
Il don't believe anything of the sort. Any
decent man who truly loves a woman must naturally
be Obvious to all other women-at least as tar
the personal note is concerned
YES" said Barbara, looking at him earnestly;
but with many men that would be pose. With
you it is the real thing.
1T is" said John HOLSTER simply.
As Barbaras management of her uncle was little
short of absolute despotsm it difficult mat
ter to obtain his consent to the proposed dinner.
And hope to goodness" the old man remarked
at the close of the discussion you'll come back
engaged to hm 1t isn't right, Barbara, to shilly-
shally the way you do between HOLSTER and
Robert Lloyd You're a fairly strong
minded young woman and you ought to
know which man you to marry, and
tell him so, and stop tormenting the other 4
you doing. gn
II wish l did know, Uncle DAN And ~
Barbara's face took seriously troubled
expression.
"Oh, fddlesticks! You're few years
too old not to know the futterings of your
own heart From my viewpoint, 4
they're both good eligible men, and I'd be az
glad to give you to either. Now, which M
one do you care for most?" H5
Truly, Uncle Dan, don't really know kTl
Then you don't love sHf
either" 80
1T isn't Tat exactly. <H#
But | love certain quail 81. sls
tiles in both And there
are other traits in each of NJ
them that just hate
g. m. Girls weren't
analytical in my young
days. They either loved
they didn't"
Il wish l could be like
that" said Barbara, sigh
ing; but-wel, listen, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18


day woman--the only woman in the world for him.
but still not a paragon of c1everness and intel
lectualty.'
Then it looks to me as il Lloyd was your
choice"
But, uncle, aside from all mis- cnarm, or rather
beneath it, he's not strong, reliable character.
He doesn't always tell the truth; he's not at all
dependable; and to trust him is like trusting a
waving willow tree John HOLSTER is like the rock
of Gibraltar
It's hard case Barbie dear. How happy
could you be with either were tother dear charmer
away.
No, not that; but how happy could I be with
either if he only possessed the traits l love in the
other man
Il don't think, my girl that you really love
either of them"
Il do, uncle. really love them both, to GER
tain extent in each case. That sounds silly, l
know, but it's the honest truth
And when they're not here, which do you wish
would GOMEZ
1t depends Sometimes, when read a clever
story poem or think of something original and
funny, 1 can hardly wait to see Rob and tell him
about it. And then at other times | just long for
Johns sound kindness and common-sense
affection If a composite man could be made from
the best traits of both, that would be the for
me-"
You're not very romantic, Barbara. Is this
analytical spirit typical of this age, or are you
sporadic instance?"
Il don't know. only know that's the case as
it stands, and I've known it for a long time. I've
studied those two men, and I've studied myself
and, | tell you, they both have qualities that
love and adore, and they both lack qualities that
compulsory in the l marry"
Well my child, l think you over
estimate the Just decide one or
the other, and you'll soon come to think he's
all right"
Barbara smiled but did not contra
dict her uncles opinion. She rarely did.
What do you think, Rob?" she said
the next time she Lloyd I'm going
to dine at restaurant tomorrow night
with John HOLSTER. Won't it be lark?"
Don't go with him Go with me.
III Well have a lot fun. Go with me
tonight, won't your"
Uncle doesn't like me to go without
chaperon," suggested Barbara experiment
tally.
ooh, don't let him know you've gone.
Tell him you went to dinner at Mrs BOWS
or somewhere He'll never know"
do you think nice girls go about I'M
4. chaperoned like that"
~ "Oh, yes Why, the other night at
kz Sherry's dozens of lovely girls with
S8 out any outward visible sign of chap
"a One of them was stunning. l wish
II you could have her. She had the
"a most classic face | ever saw. 1t was like
s# the Venus of Milo in a pink picture-hat.
III The combination incongruous, but
very fetching"
Rob, if you care for me as you say you
do l shouldn't think you'd take so much
interest in other women.
why my little girl, what do you mean?
You know how | love you. Everything l
do, every thought l think is all for you
you-youi Deary, sometimes | think it's
wicked to love anyone as | love you.
You're my life, my heart my very exist
ence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

strengths character mean-and he's so honor
able and SO sensible and so-such an all-round
splendid man. And then he's so kind and he
adores absolutely. Well, all those things make
me love him-and l do And then he'll suddenly
break out with some speech that shows such utter
lack of imagination, such commonplace mental
ity, such absence of the IDEAL that shudder to
think of living my life with that kind of
Why, he has appreciation of the poetry of
istence, no enjoyment of the delicate standings of
thought speech"
In fact, he calls spade spade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

seeing the other nine hundred and ninety
nine"
John HOLSTER never anybody but me.
John Hollister doesn't see anything. He can't
He's blind. He doesn't even see you as
I do
Il don't believe he does. And yet Rob, he's
a much better than you.
Il know it. I'm a worthless sort. l don't
succeed at anything But, Barbara, l have ideals.
And that is something. HOLSTER doesn't know
what an ideal is. He's fine business man, but
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

either.
at isn't tat exactly.
But l love certain quail
tiles in both. And there
are other traits in each of
them that l just hate"
HIM. Girls weren't so
analytical in my young
days. They either loved a
man or they didn't"
Il wish / could be like
that" said Barbara, sigh
ing; but-well, listen, I'm
Gle Dan, it's this way:
When I'm with John Hol-
lister, he seems the best
man in the world. He's so
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-28
..Weine Wabramasmtttet''

neber Die ieue w8nre Jopo"s
Bill, oerer Nnnabme ourh bas
Saus mir neulih iho1 mitaeteilt ia.
ben, ihreibt Die Gbicaaoer .Nbenos
ppft":
Nur nihts balb tuu! DEM mas
bilft eS benz Wenihen, ooB ibtn Die
engelreinite Wienernurit ppreeiebt
mtro, uto uitntat bod Smaoen am
Wuitrih Dber am 8rDt, 70 oosu aes
pDifen miro. 9afloem cine pdtcrs
lihe Megierung nerm5ge Der neuer,
6leilhbiu fir bic Heinheit unb @e'
iunobeitlihteit uuierer Sleiidipeiien
geiDrat bat, 1T es nidt mtebr ais
redt. 1T e8 unabmeisbare BHibt,
oaB iie nun AUDI unierer onoertpeis
tiaen 2eibesuabrune sleibe Siirlorae
errueiie. Sintemalen audi i'm Heiid]s
reihiten Ganbe Der Wienih niht bon
Tleiih aHein lebt,
Gs lit lire Bfliht-unb iie tbut' 8.
Rein Rueifel oaran. &aun oaB Die
Jleiihbia gliidlib beiDrgt uno auf.
sebuben mar. ala AUDI i'm Bnnoess
abgeUrouetenbauie bereits bic 8es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-28

berniiie. oag sbm oa entaeeenftano,
uar Batlep. Das erfldrt oieien
Aneriff nit i'm. 8atlep lDIte pDz
litiIh tot eetnaGt meroen, oatnit er,
0earit, als Meiiias BET bempfratl'
ld9en Bartei auftreten fDnute.
Das lit ibm niht aelungen, i'm
@e9enteil, er Fat eine Nbfuhr erhol'
ten. nie ielter aunDr, DaS miro lbn
aber r,iht binoern, weiter gu ,.ar'
betten" Batlep fornr1t ia iebt nint
mebr in Betratbt, iebt rihtet fib iein
Nugenmert auf Brban, Der plDblth
mieoer aus benz Dunfel berooreetres
ten lit. 9aher mimmelt es tudbreno
Der lebten BDden in ben 0earft, :
lhen 8eituneen auh BON offeneu
uno perftedtea Wngriffen auf BrDan.
0earit mhroe oieqeidt einen GU
ten B~rdlibenten aboeben, oenn CT
befibt elm unitreitiaes Ibmintitras
tiUnstalent. Seine Domination
uiroe aber gleihbebeuteno nit einenl
Siege ourdaus perperfliher 8tb'
tuneer unb 8rinSipien lein, Die @es
meteorological, bas rudfi6tal0ie
Strebertbum, Die IhrantenlDie BD'
pularitdtsbalderei piiroen our6 ite
5u maRgeben6er Butensen erbDben
mernen. DeBbalb iuute lte oerbins
bert tueroen uta leoen Breis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-28
Gin 3o1pmialifamSal.

9eutid,lonb tumn,t anlbeinerb aua
ben unannebmlihteiter1, Die ibm leine
Rolonien bereiteu, gar niht heraus.
Das Meueite lit elm &olonialifanoal,
Der aber in erfter 2iuie nibt Die 8er=
paltung Der &plonien, IDnberu Dos
&ulunialntnt in Berlin betrift.
Bur einiaer Taaen eribienen ndma
LID in Der .5reiiinnigen 3eiturg
urb In benz gentrumsblatt n@ermas
Mo" Nrtifel, bic auerlei gntbiiQuns
gen iiber Die Notwithstanding ents
bielten. Darnnter befonb iib aud
Der Snbalt zines @eheimberibts, ben
Der 2egatiunsrat Stole an ben 6eiGs.
tanafer aelbidt batte uno in benz oon
Der G~id1enoung oes bielbeiproheuen
@puperneur Buttfarner nab&amerun
Die Nebe mar.
Die HerDffentlltbuua erreete Elm
~unaebeures Wufieben. oenn tie tonnte
r,ur ourb einen grDben Bertrauerss
bruh bon Seiten Mnaeitellter bes &Dz
IDnialamts mDglih 9eutnht lein. Ser
ftenbertretenbe Director, Der Brin5
6pbenlDbe, nerlangte pDrn &eibss
tan5lernrnt cine ftrenge unteriuhung
nnb oieieS leitete cine iDlbe AUDI To-
fort elm. Sn ben Notwithstanding
Der .@ermania" unb Der nSreiiinnia
gen 8eitung" murben 6auslubungeu
gehalter, aber Dhne grfola. ShlieBs
lid lentte iih Der 8eroaht auf spei
@ansIeibearnte Narters @oeb uno
Sbneioer unb beioe iino in Nntlaaes
suifanb berieBt nDrben.
Die Nffaire lit lbmptDmatiim fir
getpiiie 8uitGnoe. Wari bat bier
einen @Duperneur. beiien Nmt8ners
tpalture auf's @bdrfite anaeeriffen
mirb, einer Beriht an Die &egieruna,
in benz Elm gertrauter ber 9ebteren
brett sugeitebt, bnB Die 8ertualtung
bes @puuerneurs AUDI mirtlib ameis
felbaft aerue1en Tel uno elm paar BEE
ante, Die nihts Shleunigeres 81 tun
baben, alS ben Snbalt oieie8 Berihts
an elm paar DppDiitiunsseitun9en au
Derraten. Sc muB in Der oeutihen
Notwithstanding bod reht piel
faul fem.
uebrigens Bat man in Der lesten
8eit BON Seitert Der Bnrlamentanits
alieber periubt, fih eire eeaauere
Renntnia pDn ben Buitdnoen in ben
R0luriier gu peribnffen. Sn tleinen
GeielIlhaftet upr fehs Dber aht
8eriuren baben &eib8taasmitAlies
Der Stuoienreiieu mad Oft Mfrifa
aetnaht. Sebt iinb aud mieber mebr
rere 0errerl unterueas. 6Dffentlih
bieie parlamentariihen Stus
o~ienreifen oaSu 6ei, i'm &eibstag cine
before &enntniS Der 0erbdltnifie
in ben Solomon gu perbreiter uno
oaourb cine sielbemuBtere, perniinf.
tigere unb prattifhere 8DluuialpDlis
tic su neranlafien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-28
Fob am ftuubadeufraup

folgt ME elmer 8erlebung. Die init
8udlen's Nrnica Salbe bebanoelt
tpiro. Sbre antiieptiinen gigenihafs
ten oerhiiten Blutuereiftuna. gbas.
Osmalo, 3aufmanr in 8enifelaerss
bile, sc. g., ihreibt: Sic beilte Seth
Burh BON Der ardBlihiten @unbe
i'm Naden. Die ih lie geieben. Go
rantiert. rs Gents BEL Nonlpb DreiB
unb s. Aaltener uno Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-28
@tme aIarmterenSe gttuattpm

lit baufa bas 8eiultat oer 8ernada
"ldfiiaung peritopfter gingemeibe, biz
8eritopfuna hrDniIm miro. Or.
Sings Reue 2ebens, Biuen ibaffen
Mbbilfe. 9as Beite aur &egultes
rung bes Maaens unb Der @inges
meibe. 3u baben Bel NoDlph 9reiB
uno &. &aItener uno Sohn. Is gts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-25

do generally docs--the talking, but
the latter always does the business,
delivers the goods and gets paid for
them.
And this brings MS within hailinE
distance Of two objections that have
always been urged against woman
suffrage, viz: That there is but a
very limited demand for it among
women themselves and that, generally
speaking where it has been granted II
has been used very much as men use
their suffrage--it has been given over
into the keeping Of the lower classes,
with the result that II has proven to be
anything but an elcvatlng influence
for the ballot.
Nevertheless it is probably safe to
say that whenever and wherever the
good women ahall make a united and
earnest demand for the ballot with
half an assurance that they will show
as much and as lasting an interest In
II as they do IN their new Easter
bonnet, il will be gladly granted to
them. II certainly should be-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-25
ENTRY OF LANNS
OF Crow Indian Reseryation--Reg is
tration Places Named BY the
Land Office.

Washington, May 2i.-fu accord
ance with proclamation of the prei
dent relating TO the settlement and
entry Of one million acres of the Crow
Indian reservation OF Montana, tho
commissioner generals of the land
office announced that registration OF
applicants will be held at Miles City,
and Billings, Mont, and Sheridan,
Wye. commencing June il and ending
June rs, 1906. The drawings at Bill
ings will commence July 2 Soldiers
or sailors who served at least ninety
days IN the army during the Civil or
Spanish-American war or the Philip
pine insurrection may register by
agent who has a duly executed power
of attorney. No person can act as
agent for more than one soldier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-25
THE MAYORS ORDERS.

Mayor Parsons has two official no
tees in the paper this morning which
call for attention from citizens gener
ally. One of them relates to cleaning
up and the other Is a gentle hint thai
the delivery of goods on Sundays be
confined 10 the early morning hours.
Both Of these suggestions will doubt
less behccdod by all whom they con.
Germ
II Generally. speaking the people ui
Cairo are as lawabiding as are the
people Of most other cities and prob
ably the only reason why there has
been more carelessncss here in the
use of the sidewalks and streets Is that
the city authorities have for years
been uniformly lax In restraining the
evil. One by one and little by little
citizens have grown in the habit Of
using the streets and sidewalks I'M
properly, until their convenient mis-
use has come TO be regarded, in many
cases, as a necessity. The change OF
attitude on the part of those in au-
th0rity, If persisted In, will soon bring
about permanent Improvement and
when people have adjusted them.
selves 10 the new order of things they
will wonder how and why they ever
did otherwise.
In respect to quieter Sunday the
mayor also deserves to be sustained
II should not be impossible for all de
iivcries of merchandise TO be made
before 8 O'Clock in the morning on that
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-25
UNCLE SAM TO PROTECT.

Washington, d, c., May 2i.--Upon
Minister Rocllhill's report to the eff
feet that he had not succeeded in OBJ
tanning satisfactory assurance from
the Chinese government as to the re-.
cent cdict relative TO the assumption
by natives of the control of customs,
he has been instructed to poin the
British and German representatives
az Pchin in an energetic protest
against the proposed change.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-25
AN ASCENDING TELLER.

Milwaukee. Wis, May 24.-rhe
Matschald and Ilsley bank tonight
issued statement announcing the alb
Sconding Of Receiving Teller Arthur
George Reinke. The statement says:
Officers Of the bank after a careful
examination of his accounts found a
shortage Of $1,000 the greater part
of which has been taken recently.
iteinke has disappeared from the
piiV ~