davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

r. w. Blood of Dummerston was here
as usual with his herd OF gentle and tract
able Normandies. At the head Of tsa
line was Kanaris I'd, son of Kanaris Of
the Brandon Farm. The cows produce
milk in large quantity and of excellent
quality. Imported Bereline Cd, sired BY
Beelzebub. holds a record Of so pounds OF
So test milk per day. In the same class
were the II Normandies from the Forest
Park Farm, Brandon. formerly of the
Watson herd. The sire is Ranarls SIN
imported from Normandy. All the cows
hold high records. Marbree, the queen
of the herd, has a record of GA per cent.
butter fat. The mixers average from 50
to 90 pounds per day.
+. E. Stevens of Glens Falls, N. Y. had
his two thoroughbred herds here again
The Dutch belted cattle, with their pc
culiar markings. were led by the sire.
Echo. son of the famous bull owned BY
Frank r. Sanders. The yearling bull
Clarence I'd, was awarded first prize at
the Massachusetts, state fair.
The Normandy herd was headed BY
Jack, winner of eight firsts Jack tins
the scales at 2140 pounds. There were 10
in the herd. all of pure Normandy extrac-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

After the Torry-Alexander mission
closed In Philadelphia a number OF Chris
tian men and women banded themselves
together to hold seven services a week.
They go about in a gospel wagon, never
take up a collection, sing the Torrey-Al-
exander hymns, and are all personal
workers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

The characteristics of the Holstatr.
were displayed in a manner to nleaas
the advocates OF that breed in the ~
owned by f. p. Knowles of Auburn Nee
There were II head in addition TO tbroo
pretty calves which have been dronneS
since the herd went on the circuit of tbo
fall fairs The bull calves are rated as
800 bills and the heifer calf is valued q,
$500 The herd was headed by the bnt
Count Lincoln de Kol, four years old son
of Canary Mercedes Son, the most famons
bull Of the Knowles farm, where there is
always large collection Of ,Holstejns
The new mich cows in the herd had ir,'
mense udders, with the milk veins verv
prominent, and the heifers and bull calves
were all handsome, with coats as fine ss
Silk. One OF the cows, Aaggie Corr,alis
was a first prize winner at St Louis ana
Buffalo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

prize winner in his class. A. w Bingham
OF Walpoie brought here Victor, a two
year-old. sired by Dictatorial. out OF
registered mare.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

He had FIVE cows and younger animal.
Of different ages. ''''is
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
Gilt Tnctalrs BnHtons-
htto nm TFtu 5Dteoer-
TdIPirt,
5u6as uno Isius 8riioer bic Dams
monssGiener aaer Soften
uub StGHoe.

Der Qams 5uoas lit tomprOmittirt.
INNER uu1 a5eraa tie5. i9m cir uns
.ilsbarer Ds1tel an. IS lit a5i6sulihl
9srrdibsr elmer gutsn S1he 81 ptrs
zen. 5uods ate. mar iosar gergai9er
,Seiu, Des 1bic.at 9uten. 9.n .Seius tit
Die 5Ius aasr Beis6sit uH0 BtTsns
dali, aaer Cute uHD Qie6e. ,5sius
mar hes 51o1s dr0Bter WoAli6dtsr, er
5atte ion 1ussrDab,t aus 3suieHesH
gu isinsm 5reuuos. isinem sgaHgsr uao
4ponsl. 5uDas mar an 5eia Seits
taft otsi Sabre lang, 60rts bic iIBe=
iten Uorts aus osHsu UtuRoe, erbielt
oie S15. Der Muuosr uuo par 3slge
oass peTeH. mas 5sius i11t. ROD oor
gin paar Stancen bate IGN 5sius gum
qrietsr aepei6t un0 i5m be 81. Com
manicn gsreitt; ia 10 lis5 bate i'm
Sgius. Dab Il io5ar mad Dem 9srs
rdt5srluHt len Mot pen f1 hisB. ions
btrR i'm mi: BEN e0len RameH
v5reuno" 5eiHpor istne ihpar3s5bat
al 5ereuen, irosm Il 6ereit fsi, i9m Az
usrssi6en. Delhe eisbs tisr ~ pslhs
gtmsiu6eii oortl - QD6 ms1r, syus
las soaRis ssEsu piHsH, Bag 5sius
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

Cincinnati e. G1icaso. 8roi6irt.
9rsis IS Genis. 100 fur $l2.CO.
0ds game @sieu res Sccia,ismus
p..o aitt In laJehstider 5orm irtif
lin b.leuntet, uno oi, iEaertn @iesr
pgUat ionit BE liu9ereIm,te.itn uno
u~gasjloctsn @oniequtp}tu oss Sp=
items iir ot meuft,ibs Stit1i2aft
In 5tmsiH9srTdueli6er 5prads BIOS
aele2t 0sy iih I'M psitnilihen i6er
cen Srcidlismus. stg hier5ulaHoe Die
adr5eu 9y5eitt1oersiue an iih ST retz
Zen iuhL oyieuiiysu pil. lreife 81 oies
lem Su6ltiu oas siRt 3roBt 8eybrei=
tinl oeroitnt.
-.-
SGmmtyite tn o.sier Summer 6es
iprchtnn 9dhet imb our9 bic gr2
petition oer p&ol3mbi04 &c. SO Mas
ion Str, U}ispautet 0is., lelen SIM
IeuouEg Der a~uSeiibrttn Qrsiis. gu N=
siebeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

ME eer s.lt M5roer SON s., S,iAib.
lernt oss gr,psm.f Sd g-rt6STrSr
nsrs an itirsr slim I'M, eifr
Susos m Fl ssr W,i4 s,r W6s+
fort inns ir-t 6si,rS., -g(5rf5
cine 1rog P6nt HI ,r,- ns,a
2cihtltrr ppfIFrsrtf
0runofaRIpiiaffit n,- ri
lam ,a4 p}ut.- 81 SIR
0Qbfr# s., r,Efst ms
sen EfftrinHt E, uri,r,
.9, an 8.sas5sr ,fat Iets, hi
no@ rit s.egm #.f as ,a ois', W
easiet.,r uro t 9.r Eff
esrf8etr sd 5..er scarlet ~
ier aaaessn. HI. s,Ts,t NJ uui,re
mil aafg6r-n5 nm, >er.ftri,t is IA
uaiti1 pr1altt lItirsm
-
RrQntreih's 6pifcppdt
mannb0Ft sir ofe
Rtate ser &frhe Elm
Ter 6irtenbrisf IN oe S1tbpfisen
Trantrtih's peI4er ami Ser iiin5It as
6e5alsenen 8iIhei5couffun sntporfen
uuo. uah lluter;e.bnur5 oara i5mmt
life Qr5la.tn. 3ur Ssgsbmioupa iei
lens oes @stitars rarh Nom 5tI,not
tporpeR mag IN Ann onrf5, ppr
agtn Ran}e.n in Srarireib p9IeIen
unb 01mit o;e &r5le 0,r 5rernun1
son STRIDE uno St5af .frm1Is In p,n
gororlruao 5eriidt porsen
Gar6inaI Sr35iiboi Qe,oi apn Nor
oeaur. Str ais psr ei5sntlibf 5jibrer
in oem Sample ,n.nis en * erfr5rt
baB Der Epiiror3t Th ,-ovlyifi, ~
narieno per69Iten pir5s Dis grit
tier niiroep 81 efrd,su nibi eSsr nor.
laiien. ais 5is IL Mn osn Ps6Srbsn
baiu otlpun5en rirosr rim mir.
ZEN an beuits o@eIionjrten Crtfr mel
len oelsier unb a, Srmir,risn IN o5.
oeren @e55ueen nnfFrrf6rrht msrneu
%b Ielser i,,is ~ WrSl44 n,sitsr
lperSe mein Q5loia asrf,G,n inns in ein
amiet6etes Mans sie6Fn Wir 6a6er
uns an bic T~retle6ialeit her 8,Snbi5sn
aepen6et ms eins ssseltsnos Emmme
5eIammeIt. bie ~ inter n, @N5rffi.
item unter SEN prienern gertbsiren rer
he nm mir meroen urs snrA{ht,,en
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

SebT 5tit5,m6B Ibtej5t Der .Ssno-
bo.t ~Ssit,iNt puroeR oitlt hi ser
Sttldnmlur9 eer &ot5olii1tn Soee
taiira IN 9aifaio. %. .. luno oss
enir'l Seyta0 2tidBt. Run ioa.t
1esy aud cie io,ssu.
SJn@ paRocn 5.sd 5J.ott Bic a,tttt
Inherit fun9 eer ia,,eltden Qrt1t.
1tin ioltt mtiueu. SAP oje od6inae
atncen Seid lille rir fa- I'll, aan}
2ltn Soi5eliieu itien. Nir Uuo oeg
1ittirQn1 ooB atrdoe bic i-oatr1nu.eu
.lsera.tH RrtIle au m,jittu esy tattoo
ludtn 3aitanSsn ana 3tti6tiitn te
cuyft0 Aut 00s &aa6len oty Ey
Sea3nlne oeg Sgttn Pytft o.yleNtu lti
otr &is.e INN ldeireu ser cuyioim
1%tetnuUl 81 itin. o3B 0%asJiit1sa.t 81:
bot in o;eIer 0iHijAt gar teiut geliuuo
e1oe Sir bic fdr6loie uro 9sl5s
8rslt 1T ieoer aern btrtit feline Shul
oi9telt so tblH. dber fir bic auie QrtFe
5lei5t Ui6ts I6ri9."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

BrdFo5Ht 8ooTeoslt Eat oas Qht
Rn~notn8eltb auf ale oiimtliten Ar
2eittn dusstoebnt, oie unier Der 2ti
tuna iy8eno zines Departments Der
9teaieulr5 ite5en. EHitr @sist, Sc.
rlier! esi0Hotrs bic 9lr5eiten an oen
6uuB uuo oliepoeyte6erunasn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
Alirrlrt ruut Gnor.

81 Q6 ienten oes rcuen 3. Sc
nerals Der @sieai8ait Seiu iino, Iaut
Gdbei, geDdblt mor0en: iiir STATEN,
2. RoJer 5reot; fir 5raufrei6, y.
Sine; fir Ieuti4lauo y. GEN hoipsti
(ein 9lefe oes pertotoeneu Cardinals
-; fit Spanisn. .. Q6dO; fit bic
9dHoer tn9lii&er 3uHee, g. Sames
9dges.
DIR .GTeroatore 8omano" t5eilt
nun omtIih nit, OaB Die in ben Der.
Staatsn aus5siprersis 4afti6i.
Nligr. @e6sr. GoaDiutor oes Gr35i-
ihofs BON 9emberl. peroe nab Qmeris
ca ge5eu, nm ais giidoi allen point
i6eu Bflrrfisn porseieBt 81 merosn.
weiterui9ts ais leeres
8trHntfet Die QGa6yeii 1T. 0aB
Qiigr. Be6er opm 81. StutI uah
gpje0erbolten Bitten bic @rlau6niB ers
6dIten bdt, feiuer bjs6eri5en Gdufbd6n
81 entidgen uuo fi6 in Elm .Ioter Der
6elurrectioui fen 81 5t3estr.
Sn 6rea5urg t. .. S6pei3 puros
-eom q, Bis %. Septem5er Der 3peits
idtpsBerii6e aat6olttenta9 ~a5Js5aIten.
Tas 9rogramm mar Elm rti5allti5es.
Counting. Der gpeite 5a3, por eigsnt.
li6er 8oltsta9 nit 5ef5ugi oorau
f6lofen 16 5iuei grpbe 9olts0eriamm=
lungen Der osutih reoenoen uro Der
frdR3DIn reoenoen Mit8lieoey. 5iir
bic anoereH Sa8e pdren aud Bur
~mfundtd %an1ecrbntt. ndnliA Der
8elsgirten Res Mdodeni6uB bes
8incen3s uno oes Gr3it5urss QsrejHs
ippie pes 5Tdutnbuuoss, BET 8erejne
Der tatboliihen Qe6rer uuo 5halmdn
uer un0 Der s5iiHgfingsosJsirt. Die
Ssctioreu fir 36eDlogit uno 45iIQios
p6it Sociologs. Pdod7o5it, geletris
fit. @5aritds. 8ehtspiFtHifdit
8reFe un0 Stunt 6ielteH aud IN oieieH
309sn t9rs 9eriammlungeH H.
Der in Ggsy Qnfan9s Septsms
Ser d~bge9al!ens 2. grobe aelt bobs
miide aat6olitenta9 mar ooa 5.iHs
3enoem Grfole' 5s3leittt. e. groB
mar bic 8%et5shisuns. OaB bic 6aupts
periamm,uB8 in orei 2ocalsr }as@ih
Qeaatieu fpsrben muBts, bieis a5er Roh
i5eyfdnt parsn. 2m 9ltaoltentags
6et6eiii1ttH fh i5er 1000 QsyioneB.
Ter 5efBus 3d9Its SO 8trsins IS
Bfarrgemeiuoen uno gesen 5000 U1ans
ner in ben 8eiRn. DE .Q0oeutifea"
DerdnFafsten dls @e1tEoemoHitratioH
sire .Sso1rfeier" bic a5sr nlr etp1
200 3bkilns6met oaite.
= lie Congregation Ter Q,ops3aus
Ga b7t tintr 9orIhloq CUR @%.Grbunl
eirsr neuer 9irhsnprooin3 in esn Der.
St5atsR unisr 8eratbuns. gG,6e bic
Diogisu 8a.oefon. IlQas mo S1n
Qntonjo. III. uno ols 2(poloif 4e
9icayiat Don grppns1ils. Ger, ums
flhea ioG. Uietropolit 5sr regen Bros
ping 'oq osr 5o6p'fe Or giibof 6lis
ta8ber oou gal0sfoH Dtrben.
Die bon psrihieosnsn g.5tiern
gsmaats hi beilune Don ber uststs
iiayun8 osr gsits 2eo's II. mar e.
9cranH TN gaierar an /. C.tossE III
mad siner romii6sn UleIoaus l.s otrs
frI6i 80 5strdh.tn. On bic 5srtils
fsuurg be 9rd5osait1ls 1T mad hit.
t6silunl ess mi. Timer 6sgfe1ur3 Be-
duFssa5ten Ginitlsrs 3aoo.int MD.
Guc6dti. Dor oem R66ien 3.azys niht
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

-
Mas,ual Of Heath for Women.
Plain Advice IN Sickness and Health.
By Peter j. Late, M. ID. 1926 q. $50
81 be3icbeu pom Z. y. Doleioen
%, ITO. 299-3Ol r. North Ave.
Chicago. qreis, geo. 81 80 poIlirei,
u1it osr 5srausga6s oielss Wertss
Sat Der gsrfaFsr. Elm angei,9ensr tas
tbolti6st 6bicagosr Qr5t, cine oeIitate
Quiglbe %ibsrnomnen. iJt osrtn 9Iid.
Iibe G0IuRg bic americaRii6 Grdueu
TOM Tider 8dnt piHgn iperpen. las
Bud 5iloet siBsn u~srttooasu 8ejtrag
3ur polist6Hmlihen 6siltunbt uuo lit
Elm 3uotyldfi5sr 5ii5rsr uno Ratbgsber
tn ben qetpsn oss petblihen Sc
i6leaia. Que araut6eiten peroen in
eiRfoder, leiftperitdn0iiher 5ptaht,
frei 1on ialidtr prH0srit G6er in
0urfaus Oecsnter Qeiie a6as6aaoeli-
Elm Grun0 me5T, oas BUD ben Jrauen
leo uRo perib 90 MAIDEN. Sc 3erfont
in Orei Abihnitte. Der erite III Der
8siprsfuns Hr 6siGactortu 2uft,
gi6t un0 UoTsr 3epiomet uuo e
peroen QasDeiiungen se3t6eR iber elm
fade uno 9rduter5dosr. geps8una
Uloiage. Gidt ulp. Der 3tpeite 55dt
bduoelt Don ben urioden, Spmptomsn
uub Der ge6anolung ber 5r1uentrants
5sjltn. fpo6ei oer gtriaHer fem 6dupts
dussnmert auf bic 8erbltung 0ers
ielben rjttsi. 1tt brittle Q5itHitt In
9si6rie6eH nit gtridnAHgur8 oes
QBa6es ais Gr0u uHb Uiltter. Gr
eBt6dlt p~ert6ools 9sie9run8en a6er
dues tas, nag cine gran uno
SHUTTER ipiHen oarf uno ptIen ioa,
Wi4tiGe Gapftet fHb ferner Boris
Ser e.ne Muitsr i5rs erpo6lsue So9,
tex ttte6rtn ioa!s, iODis: bic erIss
6Ilieieiitunl in ungludsidleH. an
01n3en per0en ni6t DeBi8sr alS 500
16emai1 bttarDst. Qls Deitere Dor
8HQe BEG Buhes lno tefonDers ber9or.
3u6t5sn oer 6o6s iittlide grnii, Der aus
isosr 3eile ipriti uno eaB bic qesebs,
nsn aat5ifldgs uRo NHFpsii lngsn i'm
&iHA1ng iis6en nit REM hritlihen
S~itttnaeitB. mir iie6en Hihi an, oaa
gan3 0ortrdfIi6e Nert uniertu &C.
ierinsu aufs 0drmits su e~mpie5lsl.
Ier greis 1T in Qn5eira6t ots Gs5os
tsrsr IND Der 5d2i6sn austat.ung
ieH 5ili3.
-
d. SnriaIismuEe in rfues
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

Der Soctdlismus. Gin ntuss
Godngtlium fit bic Qr6siter iatehss
tif5 piosrls5i Don Soisp5 We5sr, g.
gsu3issr Bros, QsD DoTL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
go,n g~itdIrrttrd,.

Dtuti6er 5duBI0ub in
mort uno 8ito. SGbrJih "a
6eits. $500, GsU gort una Giutiu.
udii. y. pufet & 50. 81 6e3itoen
our6 Die Columbia.
Der 50. S0br9dul oitier boylreffIjs
den 3eitf6rift na6t Th ieintm 5noe.
IaS %. 6eft liegt 5ersiis Dor uRo be
let pitoer neue 4erten in Cert uu0
Bin. Ter 6ausinab III btIt6rtno AND
uEteyhltenb uno oest0l5 hoda em.
piebIeusnsrt6 fir ayimg uuO 2ut.
Seine WeItrunoid0u 1T aup to oate"
pie S|uaitrutionsn iinb inmer iebr ius
terehant. Sir Die 6rdueHpeIt eutbdlt
e immer cine 6eionoere 3aSabe. Ditis
3eititrift loate in teiner tat6otiiden
6omiIit feblen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
@eitrdge fur ole fatb. 9iiniOn
auf Der Oneida SnOiauer
3leiefDatton.

llsberiraB 1923 %
Glsmmsns 9rsansr. Gauiiogaia 3 90
G5yil. 3uTari, 8iscOaIiR ! 90
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

WffpaHtee. II Quf ber am (.
Moutdss26sHo in oer ct. Wdriens
SGul5aQe a~63t6aitenen 3sridmmluu3,
0sr iter 100 Ie.sg1tsn Don 6ief5en
tatb. 9ersiEen ~5,tpo6nten. puroe bic
ron osm 9srblRo Der QrGTcenten uuo
5ecrstirs osr oeuti hen taft. Inter
tiBuHgsrereius du8ere3te Qb5dltuul
eines 9ot6o.ltent1sgs in 5iefgtr Stdot
suisefeBsn un6 01s1dtum duf 5oEns
tag ia. Getobsr feh9eisBt. Gs puroe
5d6ioH.n. iammtii4e Qrran3smsntg
fix oas Jst sjHtm gomite, sefaen6
.1us 5 9rieittrn gno Is 9aien al ii6ers
luTsr uHo als TtitgIisosr bieIes Qugs
4uTss putosn iol1snba 6trren II
r1nnt 5uI bic 8oroz uno 0eaieite,
Ttlrt ulcguirs. 5. ,. 3toiit. :. qor.
rein. !. !. s%ti5,arIsr. gfiI. Stc6,
u. Sieaeheisr un0 3. 9olafa. 3ar bic
5Iofeite. Z. z. G1neh San. Ger
ptasfi, g. 3arn5f. 3. 2. girmi5eio.
u. SpriHs5b. Jir bic Gillette, ). z.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

Ryioie seu Or2iaarium 1fissae
qaod jurta hditioaen. Vadcaaaa no,
disrsi,se mUstcae signis t'adidit. IN.
III Y. Matthias, Orgaaista Ecclesiae
C~dthearaiis Argeutineasis Fr. Pustet
d Co, Neto York and Cincinnati.
Nst, 20 cts,
Semen. bic ih cine correcte Qui
fdiiunq oes Sotssmes @6ordls uneiQs
nen poQsn, bat Der 8erfoH,r NIT be
ist 4us5dbe eiHtn groben Bienit ers
ipieien, Der @ebrluh Der mobeyuen
liotailon beititi3t monbe Sbptrigs
isittn unb oerIetft Dem 0erte alars
9eit uno 2sihtigteit oes 9titna. @ns
idngerH 6s!q.otrs piro ss oon groBem
NuBen isin.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

The Contessor at Court or The
Martyrdam Of 81. John Nepomu.
cone. Adapted from The German By
Rec. b.. a. Rcsdter. SerauSoeoebeu
mo 3u be3ieheu pom Der Society Of
ae Dieiae Word", Tecdny, III. Cloth
so cts.
Su oisie Gr3Gbluno aus Dem Wlittels
alter lit o0s Qebeu uno Der 0baytsrtob
oes oil. Spbdnnes non Repomut rsht
9q6idt oerfloGten. sic lit ebtuio
f%ielno pit et6aulid UNI oeroient.
lAon i9res biutSeu Qreties balber, re6t
BroBe 9erbyeitung.
IL Hard Days, by Redeatis, and
Ar,1ent Natures, by Nary voa Rad
kersberg Radaiekg. Translated from
he German By Rec. L. 4. Reuater,
Society Of The Dioiae Word, 7sohnH,
Ill., Cloth 40 cts.
Sine redt i%pdnuenoe Gr3dbluna aus
Der triibeH IND ibpereH 3eit pes otuts
i6en @uliurtdmpfes. Rt6t empft6a
lensmertb unD our Grbauung oienIih.
0er iber ,uui6uIoigs, 9armloIe" ees
mtldts @ben Elm ipannenoes Gopitel
leisn nil, ioa ia ui6t Deridumsn oies
les 8ihlein 81 lelen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-24
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Cspital- s....ss.........to u,oD0
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 10000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-24
TYPICALLY DEMOCRATIC.

Commenting upon the Democratic
state convention the Peoria Jonrna
says.
AS was predicted would be the
case, the democratic convention helf
here yesterday was absolutely under
the control of the Sullivan wing of the
party. and II controlled from start to
finish. although In an absolutely fair
way. and without any of the protests
that were evoked at the convention
OF two years ago.
1T was a convention where fairness
ruled from the beginning to the end.
No roll call was refused. No one was
deprived Of The liberty of stating his
sentiments. whether they were in ac-
cord with the views of the majority
OF not.
There was none of the turbulence
and disorder that was prophesied by
the Chicago papers.
The Journal regards the conyen-
iion Of yesterday as being typical Of
the Democracy. The Democrats be
lieFe In the marjority ruling. and IL
certainly ruled yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-24
B|G|MP IMPROVEMENTS
In Progress at Mounds BY Illinois
Central Co.-Will Spend St75,.
600 BY Jan. I.

A number Of officials OF the Illinois
Central railroad were in the city yes
terday. vino gave ont some interesting
news regarding opera ions al Mounds
where the company is spending a con
siderable sum of money in improve
ments TraiHmaster o. w. Brown is
quoted as saying
THE Illinois Central will expend
$4,000 at Mounds between now and
January lst We will get To work on
the Cairo station as soon as possible
but some OF this other work must be
completed first. We are putting in a
modern coal chute at Mounds to take
the place Of the one THAT fell down.
We are also putting $1,000 worth ~
repairs on the Office building. repair
ing the oil house lining the banana
shed. and are putting in a lot Of re-
pair track. This will give as POO feet
81 repair track We are now able
20 repair 100 cars a day"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-24
ROOSENELT'S MANIFESTO.

The Courier.Journal concludes ar
editorial comment on the presidents
/ recent letter upon the political state
Of the country as follows,
Mr. Roosevelt feels very confident
hat congress will pass the bill to pro,
hibit political contributions by eorpo-
rations The reason why il was not
passed al the recent session IL per.
fectly well known. Ii was not believed
that a Republican majority could be
elected in the Sixtich congress I'M
less the corporations tthe euphemisitc
anne for the trusts contributed q
vast corruption fund to he used in the
purchase Of votes To pass the bin
therefore, was openly said 10 be equiv
alent 10 legrsIating to make the nex'
house Democratic. and the bin was
killed. as il was intended and under
stood that it would be from the first
VI congres should pass the bill at Tho
next session the prohibited contribu
tons would ,till have been available
for the next elections but there is az
vet no proof thai the bill will be
passed The contributions Of The trusts
will be needed in future elections for
the winning of Republican victories. |
Just as the need of them will be felt /
next November The plea Of poverty
now put forth. and the dollar contrf /
buttons asked Of the rank and file /
delude nobody who has had any con
siderable experience in the corruption +
Of elections by the money Of trusts
As to the tariff. Mr. Roosevelt for
getting his free trade record. INDUCES
In those vague promises of revision
and somehow, which are fay-
)rtes of the standpattersi II is as
umed that prosperity Is the result of
me ingley law. that Isl BY selling
nigh to Americans and low to foreign
ars. In the face of the acknowledge
nents by tariff beneficiaries. that pro-
ection Is the mother of trusts, it Is
assumed that the tariff has nothing t.
10 with trust eXactions, although
Every intelligent man in the country Z
knows that free trade in trust pro
ducts would destroy every tariff.pro
fected trust. as most Of the trusts are,
within twelve months.
Mr. Rooseyelt's manifesto is no,
calculated 10 convince anyone tina;
schemes of Give bet
.erment will be promoted by the cleo
ton of Republican majority in cor.
5ress. II simply shows that he has
Welded TO the pressure to induce him
% say that he desires a Republican
majority. Nevertheless, a Democratic
house would be more favorable 10
every scheme of real reform"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-24
(M,y Mary Nmmick

Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass, is fully quail
tiedto give helpful advice osiclk women
Read Mrs Dimmick's letters.
Her first letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.-
e" | have been a sufferer for the past eight
years with a trouble which first originated
from painful periods-the pains were excruci.
ating, with Inflammation and liberation of the
female organs. The doctor says must hav.
an operation or ! cannot live. do not want
to submit TO an operation il ! can possibly
avoid il. Please help me. Mrs. Mary
Dimmick, Washington, d. c.
Her second letter:
Dear Mrs Pinkham.-
" You viii remember my condition when
last wrote you, and that the doctor said
must have an operation OF ] codld not live
| received your kind letter and followed volr
advice very carefully and am now entirely
well As nv case was 80 serious Il scans a
miracle that I am cured know that owe
not only my health but INV life to lydia f.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and o. your
advice. ! can walk miles without an ache Of
pain, and wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
can do for them Mrs. Mary Dimmick Seth
and East Capitol Streets, Washington. D. G.
How easy il was for Mrs Dimmick to
write 10 Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass,
and how little il cost her-a two-cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the replyi
As Mrs Dimmiek says-it saved her life.
Mrs. Pinkham has ON file thousands
Of just such letters as the above. and
offers ailing women helpful advice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-24
AID TO MACHINE MEN"
Is the Red Tape of the Postal Laws
Says Assistant Postmaster
General.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 23.-Third As,
slstant Postmaster General Edwin C
Madden before the national associa-
ton Of second and third class post
masters this evening said the pres
ent postal laws and regulations proyid.
ing so much red tape tend 10 cult
vate machine men. The postal laws
are a patchwork, declared Madden. He
asserted that the rate on printed mat
ter was too high and advocated join
ing the third and fourth classes at a
rate Of third class. He said a new
law is needed relative to second class
matter, The convention ends tomor-
row.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-24

ant with The Umpire, The Time
the Place and the Girl" and the
Land of Nod. There are over fifty
people in the company which is head
ed by Miss Mable Mccain, who up to
a short while ago was the leading at
traction in The Umpire at the La
Sale theatre in Chicago and Johnnie
Fogarty a comedian of rare merit
Cairo is one OF the first cities
played this season by His Highness
the Bey' company which is on its
way 10 the southern cities and Is a
complete production, just as 1t was
presented At a long run in Chicago
last season. There is a car load of
scenery and costumes and electrical
effects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-24

plan for Keeping the channel belor
ST. Louis open at all seasons by the
use of dfedges. 1t seemed then TO be
demonstrated that by this means the
bars could be quickly removed where
ever they might be formed and the
channel cleared for the passage OF
heavy boats,
The bars are not composed of rock
or heavy clay, but of easily movable
sand or silt If channel Of nine
feet can be kept open by dredging be
low Cairo, It would seem that a chan
mel OF at least seven feet might be
maintained by the same means be.
low ST. Louis.
The big dredge which Colonel Sears
proposes to build for use In the st
Louis district should be followed by
as many more as may be necessary
TO test fully the possibilities OF this
means of giving 81. Louis good naVi. |
cation fort southwark commerce -
It, Louis Republic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-24
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporations and indiyij-
uals especially collected. Exchange
furnished to any part of the world