davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15
M Nay ND gaelsk VII I

f,wsllels sssslsls WesAsst i,
aeestins Aid zssimllasll.N fooa
aos merely ~ eating IL Mia
a. faod builds upaad E.rms body
TISSUES and fluids and repairs
waste, Wh.n taken slightly M
excess the unused p0etion. NEST,
ly butter fat, is stored ia the
system for future use. AS is
well known, ttuid milk and vichy
is a wholesome drink for many
who cannntassimilate milk alone.
A pinch or two of salt in glass
of milk will produce similar
result IL aids in the easier
digestion of the cnrds rs formed
in the stomach prior to diges.
ton. 1t is wise for the posses
so- of a weak stomach To sip
glass OF milk slowly instead OF
drinking ithurriedly. The lar.
ger the quantity of milk taken
at one draught the greater the
difficulty OF its digestion. It.
may not be generally understood
that hot milk taken into the sys.
TEN is almost Immediately. alb
sorted. It's stimulating with
out reaction. Argus Leader.
The recent ceremonies attend
ing the interment of the remains
Ut john Paul Jones ut Annap Ills
inspired some of the cadets lack.
ing aproprr reverence for the
sainted memory of the gallant
admiral, to compose th. follow
Ing nngrateful lines, a copy of
which has reached the navy de
parlment:
Everybody works bnt John Paul.
He lies around all day:
All picked up IN alcohol,
~ u permanent jag, they saw.
The midshipmen they march |
round
And do honor ~ his bones:
1yery body works In Crabtown.
But John Paul .Ioues
Argus Leader.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15
cApTAI.

Amount of capital stoeA.... 800 .0000 90
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
The value Of Its real estate
rs -.s.s. ~. &<csfoS, foW
iice is .........e.......... 27.o72os
The cash On deposit in bank
IL ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 13.S52, 322Ub
The cash In hands of agents
and IN course of transmis-
SION ~ .3...,.........*-... f,l5b,s -
Book value of stocks and
bonds, excluding interest. a43 To6 S55 90
Aniouut OF loans scared BY
Hrst mortgage GU real es-
tate ....................,.. ss.53o.ase 80
Amount vi loans secured BY
pledges Of bonds, stocks.
etc. s.t......... ..s......... 2i5.ooo.00
A@"asas 10 policy holders. 2s.a4u. ia u
f.tiAstd VI taxes die from
!, several STATES 49,, a5o2as q
Iiicoiiecteu and deferred pre-
miams taep .............. e.ssssosoo
Amount OF interest due and
accrued 1899. ......,... 3.sao AZ ~
Ageats balances .....4...... las ~
Total ...............4.... S4a0,a7s, 756 81
Dsduct assets not admitted. l.3ac.03i.22
Total admitted assets. s413. OILS. 1a2 20
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve ....,...... .ssi5. d41. $500
A.aos..t oil losses adjusted
but not Set due. ....t...... 1,45i. s5o3s
iosal policy CLAIMS. .....+... 2y1J. 4yl IA
Amount VI dlsiuends unpaid. oo6, ..oiy
sAsiios.lit of all etsIer casting
claims against the compa-
ny -....t-9-*. ......t.-... 1.IJ0, 800 ID
Sa plus g...s.s3 .s......-..... 81. Uy3. i 6.u5
Capital stock paid up. ...... lou.ooo.1I
Total liabilities ........... s413. 5f5. I22 10
l-~1oaIr- ~. kISo THE fEAR
Total premiums received. SCI .SIs. / 10. II
Ivnsto. fatlon Tor sapplenrn-
tafy coatracss ..s....s..ss. Isl .3s1 10
Ani.ui.i "a in,siest ata rents
Adjustment book values
s.vcas and boaas ......... $40 Uss on
PRINT on sales. ledger as
sets .s........... ...... l.7Go525 A
Total income .,t.......... $50. los .YlY. u
EAr e-.s All synr4S tghiNG 'Ilah. r.aR
Amount paid for death claims
and additions .......-.... So, 129 $40. 33
Paid to aanuities ............ Loo. 4 sd, "a
Amount OF dividcnds paid to
poiiGs holders .......t.... 6,sUg oU2 D5
An.ousat 20 stockholders, for
interest on dividends. -. 10000
As.l.u-.s OF COMMISSIONS and
salaries paid TO agents and
managers ................. s.02e, 5loao
At.,stlai t,aid 10 ofncers for
salaries and Other perauis-
lies ...... .................. 1.4aD.2as oa
Aaioint p,.a for t..Aes. rents.
advertising and department
An.suni u an otasr pay
ments and expenditures. II. 2s2. iai.03 |
SURRENDER value paid In cash
"a - 10 purehase paid up In
bnfance ...s...t.,s..+....... lobG2.o4a,3I |
Total expenditures ..,.... .sa4, 7sl. To2 II
CUMrA..t j EAENT OF BUsI- |
NESS rkANsAcrED IN Thr. STATE |
OF SOUTH DAKOTA DURING THE |
YEAR
W hole amount OF premiums
received la or from the
STATE VI South DasUla dur-
ing the year........t...... $50 .3s6.05
Amount pad Tor lo-sea Ia
South Dakota during year. i5l28.m
south Dakata ............. 2o.2ai 50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
Three More Men In Pensacola
Are Covered With WeItS
and Bruises
EACH MAN GIVEN FORTY
LASHES BEFORE ESCAPE
One Victim From Lockhart Camp Says
Bloodhounds Would Have Torn
Him to Pieces, But He
Made Hard Fight.

Pensacola, Fla, July 26.--With big
welts and bruises all over their arms
and bodies, and with their clothing torn
by the fierce attacks of blood hounds,
which had trailed and caught them, three
more men arrived here today from the
camps of the Jackson Lumber company
at Lockhart, Ala, and asked for protec-
ton.
The men are John Cook and Harry Ly-
man, Americans. and vendal kelvershult.
German.
we tried to escape last Saturday
night" said the men. but they put blood
hounds on us and we trailed down"
Cook was so weak and exhausted he
could scarcely walk.
Lyman said
I'VE were given forty lashes each and
taken back. The blood hounds would
have torn me to pieces. but l saved my
self by hard fight Our second attempt
to escape was more successful and we
came TO Pensacola to report the matter. :"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
AUDITORS FORCED
TO sing In COURT
HAD BEEN DISTURBING PROCEED
lNGS BY HUMMING. AND COURT
MAKES THEM EXECUTE A FEW
HYMNS FOR SPECTATORS.

st. Louis, July 26-While the trial of a
wife-beatng case was in progress in the
court of Magistrate we today, the
magistrate became annoyed by the con-
versation of spectators. sllas p Chaplin
and Alexander Flanagan, who appar-
emily were talking of music. as they fire.
quently hummed tunes together
Finally Magistrate McKane called the
offending songsters before the bar. Flan-
nigan explained that he used to be in
the choir with Chaplin, who was formerly
a minister, and they were recalling old
tunes together.
Magistrate McKane ordered that they
prove that they could sing church hymns
or they would be in contempt of court
The two prisoners thereupon stood before
the bar and sang, Shall We Gather at
the River?p Sweet Bye and Bye" and
the long meter doxology, while the specta-
tors grinned.
The court being satisfied OF their must
cal abilities, purged them of contempt.
and told them to sing outside of the court
room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
MRS. ocTAVIA PAYNE DEAD.
Judge Harason Dismisses at Centre
Because of Illness.

Fort Payne, July 2s.-(Speeial. Mrs.
Octavia Payne one of the old pioneer
citizens of DeKalb county, died on Tues
day at the home of her son, the Rev.
Asa Payne on Sand mountain, and was
Inferred in the family lot at Woodlawn
cemetery at this place today. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Cumberland Pres
byterian church by the Rev. Dr. c. c..
Russell and the Rev. John l.. White. Mrs.
Payne has lived for more than forty years
in DeKalb county and together with her
husband was among the oldest citizens
of Fort Payne, moving to this place when
the county seat was moved from Jeb-
anon here. She was greatly beloved by
all that knew her. She was about II years
of age and leaves two children -~.d
several grand children to mourn her loss.
On account of illness, Judge w. w.
Haralson dismissed court at Center and
returned to his home at this place Mon
day. The judge was well upon his docket
and by dismissing court no great incon-
venence was done. His many friends trust
that he will soon be himself again.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
CIGARETTES ARE
CHEAPER IN SOUTH
Claims Are Made That American To.
baaco Company Is DISCRIMINATE
Ing In Prices.

Washington, July 26.--Cspecial)--A COM
plant filed by r. D. Ware, of the Ware
Kramer Tobacco company of Norfolk,
against the American Tobacco company
is now receiving the consideration of the
attorney general.
1t Is declared that the trust is maintain
ing one price for Its products in the north
and another in the south.
The Norfolk concern says that the
American people charge 1890 and "a per
thousand for cigarettes in the states of
Ohio Illinois. Missouri and other states
where their goods are not known. while
in Virginia, North Carolina, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, N. j., and
other sections. where the independent pro-
duct is making inroads, the American
company charges $3.15 and 1925 with from
to 10 per cent discount In free goods.
wnen the department of Justice takes this
case up the prospects seem good for a
fight to a finish to see If the American
Tobacco people are guilty Of violating the
antitrust laws.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
WILL NOMINATE HEARST.
Justice Gaynor viii Not Be candl-
date Against Him.

New York. July 26.-The Press tomor-
row will say:
William r. Hearst will be nominated
for governor in Carnegie hall on Septem-
Der II or on the following day. AT the
close of the convention the nomination
will be rendered to Mr.. Hearst at a mass
meeting in Madison Square garden, and
then the campaign of the Independence
League will be formally under way.
Justice Gaynor will not be a candida te
against Hearst. The state democratic
leaders know Justice Gaynor's position
and have been informed that his name
must not be used to obtain delegates to
the state convention.
The Hearst programme was finished
last night after a conference OF the
leaders. 1t will be ratified on next Tues
day at a meeting In this city OF repre-
sentatives from each county in the state.
A complete state ticket will be nominated
by the delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
EXPRESS CLERK IS
$27,O24 TO GOOD
He BID FOR s5,soo,ooo OF PANAMA
BONDS WITHOUT A CENT AND
HAS NOW SOLD THEM AT A BIG
PROFIT.

New York. July 2s-It was learned to-
day that J. S. Bache & Co, bankers,
had purchased the s5.s00oOO of Panama
canal bonds which were recently allotted
by the treasury department to Samuel
Byerly, an express company clerk of this
city.
Bache & Co. have In turn disposed Of
the bonds to Fisk & Robinson, who were
the successful bidders for the greater por-
ton of the issue.
The price of the bonds already has ad-
vanced to 104. 20, which means profit of
$2T024 for the clerk.
In conversation with Secretary Shaw
-over=the long distance telephone. Byerly
asked If he was to receive his allotment
of the bonds He was told that he would
II he deposited the $500 600 by August 1.
The clerk said he would.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
Philippine RAILWAY.
Officers and Directors Are Elected for
Coming Yeaer.

New York. July GA meeting of the
directors of the Philippine railway here
today. the following officers and direc-
tors were elected for the ensuing year:
William Solomon. chairman.
Charles NJ. Swift. president.
II. NJ. Steele, first vice president
c. Lewis, treasurer.
p p. Ashmead, secretary.
Directors, William Solomon. Charles NJ.
Swift, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Alonzo Por-
ter, c. Lewis, Thomas II. Hubbard, J. G.
White, Frederick II. Reed, Henry r. Will
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
Young Woman Arrested.

Columbus. Ca, July 2s.-Edna Crane. a
young woman, was arrested tonight on
a charge Of completely in the killing of
Charles Twitty in Gainesville, Ga, In
April. for which deed John Dorsey, a
prominent young lawyer. was this week
sentenced to seven years in the peniten-
tiary She was indicted by the Hall county
grand jury today. She formerly lived in
Gainesville
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
RACING Man Found Dead.

New York, July 27.-Francis Hall. a
bookmaker and well-known racing man.
was found lying at the bottom of an air
shaft of the Hotel Martin before O'Clock
this morning. He was unconscious when
found and died before the physician
reached him. The doctor said the man
neck had been broken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
RECORD sURLAP CARGO.

New Orleans. July 2s.-what Is
said TO be a record cargo of burlaps
for this port. a. shipioad of tn.-
bagging. the pieces of which II laid
end to end would reach distance
of nearly $500 miles, arrived here
today on the steamer Wayfarer
from Liverpool. The burlaps. of
which pathway could be laid from
New York to San Francisco and
returned. are wrapped in about 400
bales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
Beta Theta PI in Denver.

Denver. July 2s.-The Beta Theta Pi
fraternity convention held its final ses-
sion this afternoon. It decided to grant
a charter to the Theta zeta society OF
the Toronto university. The reunion
closed tonight with banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27

''There are more homicides in Alabama,
it may surprise you to know, with its less
than two million of people, than perhaps
in all England and its white colonies COM
bined
Gov. JeIks to Alabama Editors at Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
KILLED BY FREEZER.

Lemars. Ia, July 8.-Three boys
tried TO make an ice cream freezer
go as fast as possible, when 1t flew
to pieces. George rrerich was in
stantly killed, Frederick, his
brother, was struck in the eye and
will lose the sight OF II. and
Ernest, another brother, had his
: arm broken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
DROPS cHIseL IN DvNAme e.

; Lagrange. Ga. July ss.-rzS =
; ternoon while young Willie y t. y
; IN the employ of local ~ Sas =
, showing a customer he =
, dropped. 1t in a case oT1 \ mite, =
; causing an explosion. 90 It was =
!. mon in the store wec 8 lily hurt. =
, The stock of goor e alued at =
) $4,000. was badly Q I'd, and the =
; storehouse, Maso' All and the =
|, elm City club =, all over =
, head are badly o. lged, =
=
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27

"The ffty-two thousand square miles
of Alabama has more mineral wealth to
the square mile and in greater variety
of usefulness than any equal area on the
globe
Senator Morgan to Alabama Editors Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
carmiehaeIs Views.

Judge ]. M Carmichael argued that
there was provocation in the refusal of so
reasonable a request as that Williams
and his family might remain in the house
over night of such extent as to remove
the Intensity of the crime below where
the death sentence should have been i'm
posed He regarded that such refusal was
enough to greatly exasperate man as
ignorant as Williams to the usages of
the courts. He could never be brought
to agree to verdict of death, and was
quite extensive in his argument to the
governor that he exercise clemency and
let the prisoner OF with a life sentence.
His statement to the governor follows:
Montgomery, July 26, 1906
Hon. William d. Jelks, Montgomery. Ala. !:
Dear Sir--In relation to the application
of John Williams, convicted of murder,
and sentenced to the death penalty for
a Communication of punishment ordered by
the jury and the court trying him. I beg
90 suggest. that leaving out Of consider
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27

alton the improbability of the defendant
having a fair trial, by reason of the ex
sting excitement at the time of the trial,
and the fact that IL their disqualifications
had been known at the time. two jurors
would not have been permitted to sit
upon the trial jury, there Is perhaps but
one question worthy of consideration by
the board of pardons and that viii pres
emily appear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-19

Although some minor errors were
made in the initials Of the name which
should be Il. A." and in the resi-,
dence number which should be 1928, .
also in the spelling of Mr.. Lemen's
name. still there could be no doubt
that the gentleman referred 70 was
L. A. Burnett, for many years owner
of The Bulletin. and all who read or
heard of the notice were worried and
anxious about him.
A message to Mrs. Burnett early in
the afternoon brought the following
reply last evening,
To The Bulletin. Cairo, ILL.,
st. Louis Aug lS.-We think MI
Burnett is in Manitou, Colorado.
MRS. T.. A. BURNETT.
From The foregoing it Is to be iudg,
ed that Mr.. Burnett had not been def.
nitely located at the time the mes
sage was sent. and further information
concerning him will be anxiously look
ed for by his host Of friends here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-19
TO ALL DEMOCRATS
The Democratic Congressional Com
mttee Addresses An Open Let
ter Asking For Contributions.

The following letter received yes
terday from the above named source
explains itself.
Democratic Congressional Committee,
Munsey Building, Washington d. G.
August II, 1906.
TO All Democratic Voters: II there
ever was time in the history OF tho
Democratic party for the manifesto
ton of loyalty aud patriotism on the
part of its members, ii Is right now.
If we are to win a victory and elect
president two years hence, we must
first elect house Of representatives
this fall A Democratic House can
and will investigate every department
of the Government. With all of them
honeycombed by graft. the edges Of
which. only, have been tuoched by re-
cent exposures and prosecutions, there
will be a revelation of rottenness that
will astound the country, and create 2
demand for a Democratic administra-
ton to clean the government work
shop.
To win the house we need money to
defray legitimate expenses and get
out our vote. We have no protected
monopoles from which to draw to fill
our Golfers. as they do those of the
Republican party We must, therefore
appeal to loyal Democrats for contri
| buttons.
win you send MS $l.0O at once, and
in return for this We will send you
copies of our campaign literature IS
sued by the committee You will have
the thanks of the entire Democratic
party for your favorable response 70
/ our request.
Address all remittances to
J. NJ GRIGGS,
Chairman, Munsey Building Washing
ton, ID. G.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-19
Two Old Boats.

When two ola river h1ats We're
burned al Sioux city last week boy the
government a-i the pa senger boat
Josephin was sold for scrap iron. old
rivcrmen got to talking of The river
day- the old hats had seen. The
10 sph.ue was bHilt al Wick burg,
Miss. in 1872. and made tho frs "trip
That year fo iho mouth of the yellow
stone river in Montana During th
next ten years She SIC ked on the Ohio
Nli-sis.ipri and Missouri rivers and
transported troops during tha Indian
trouble. She ook Gen Houa-l'- com
maad to Bismarck. y d. fu-t prior t1
Tho Custer ma sacre. and then she
CARR "a al7 indian prisoners from
Miles CITY o. tha reservation ar stand
Ing RocE Cr James Quinn vh3 pur
chased the cd steamer for fhe gov
eminent in 1855. va the Office Loo
sell the ID boat here last we X. iu E
tv.e-ts yal. ro a dar after rr
.hai purchased her for fhe THtsd
States engineers -Courier-JoBnal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-19
IN THE CITY COURT
Fined For Trying Too Hard to Keep
Cocl--Chef Said "Pull Down the
Blinds"

William Coats, who lives in q sec
nd story room over an mp town sa
Icon was arraisned before Magistrate
Ross yesterday upon a warrant sworn
ont by a. j. Lawler charging him
with exposing his person at the win
dow of bis room. Coats is a Scotch
man and a baker He said he did
not realize that any one saw him and
e was hoj in his room He pleaded
guilty and was fined $40 ami costs
which he promised to pay by install
mCnts.
other cases were Jce Wells. Dave
Rogers George Noorchouse and NIL
rose Valentine who were guilty OF
lighting and lesser disorderly conduct
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-19
MANY ARE WORRIED
AS TO THE WHEREABOUTS OF
MR.. E. A. BURNETT, OF ST.
LOUIS, MO.
Left Home to Go to Pueblo on Pass
Which Was Never Presented
Thought to BE in Mani
tou,

Much reqretfnl comment was made
yestaday among friends and aequant-
ances of f. A. Burnett, of st. Louis
upon the following notice which APP
peared in yesterdays Globe-Democrat;
AGED Man Reported Missing.
The police have been requested to
find T.. b. Burnett, % years old, who
has been missing from his home at
42O5 Maryland avenue He had a pass
for Pueblo Colo, over the Mlsson"
Pacific railroad but according to Char
les Lehman of 1874 Vest avenue, lt
has not been used.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-19
SHOES ARE STOLEN
Police Notified That Thirty-Sm Pairs
of Shoes Were Taken From
Frisco Cars At Chaffse. Mo.

Notice was received hy Chief Esan
several days ago that a Dot of shoe
were stolen fr ~ a Frisco freight car
at ChaGre. $40. The shoes are de-
seribed as follnvs
Twelve pairs Dlttmau Shoe Com
pauy Louisiana brand.
Twelve pairs Roberts Johnson d
Rand Shoe Company Pilgrim" brand
Twelve pairs F-iedeman Bros. Shoe
Company Atlantic brand
The police here have made diiigent
inquiry. hut. have found mo- trace Il
thorn hero get The SHOES were all
me. shoes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-19
WOOD MENTIONED
For Member Of the Republican State
Central Committee From This
Congressional District.

tdfbohtdlr roc RES J.
The convention developed quite a
little interest as TO who shall repre-.
sent the 25th congressional district nu
the Republican STATE central commit
tee. Three active candidates are in the
field Dr II c. Adderly. Ct Che-tar.
a. H. Kohn Of Anna. and +. +. Nit
chell of Carbonate. Or. Adderly mas
been known AS an effective worker
and representative of Congressman
George ". Smith. and expects thu
support of the congressman Mr. Kohn
is local trustee OF the state hospital
for the insane az Anna Walter Wood.
Of Cairo. another appoiutce Of Gev
ernor Denecn's as trustee Of the Anna
hospital. is also mentioned a state
committeeman The way ii looks now
The 5Gth senatorial district will likely
favor Kohn OF Auna. leaving Adderly
ana Mitchell 10 contest for Smiths
district.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-19
IN SOCIETY
........................-


A tacky party was given al the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 5. Goldstone
2Sa5 Commercial avenue Friday even
ing. August 18th. in honor Of their
daughter. Miss Anna. An enjoyable
evening was spent in games and mu
sic. Those present were: Mi ses
Ida Goodman, Rose Goodman Sarah
Goodman. Pearl Cohn, Edna Coin
Anna Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs s Gould
Messrs. Robert Goldsmith, Abe Cold
smith. X. White, Joe Goodman. \
Warsaw and Sam Fleegel. BOBBY
prizes were awarded 10 Miss Pearl
Cohn and Mr.. Sam Fleegel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-19
BARYs HEAD
Pierced BY the Brllet When Mis-
King Unwittingly Fired.

Decatur. Ala. Aug 1N.-Miss Annie
Rink playlulIy pointed revolver at
her nephew. Herbert Hamc acci q.
rot Euowinc the weapon was loaded.
The revolver was discharged. The ban
hitting -he 'f'tie fellow in fhe fore
head. ga sing thagga b.s head and
imbeddiag II az ia the wall Miss
King and tire chiid- par MS. &c. anl
Mr-. Henry Hawe-- arc C.azat WITH
grief over his fe1f1-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-19

For the excursion 70 Chicago Tues
day August 2fst. via the Illinois Cen
uaI raiiro7i. 7rd to 81 Louis via
Mobile anL C1.o raH road same date.
'--pets wii he placed on safe Friday
r-crnIae. August 17tr al a. NJ Orr
csi-o pzt-o-e ere earnsstiy request
ed &c call early and secure tickets and
sleeper berths. so as to avoid the rush
Tuesday from other towns.
). r. JONES, Ticket Agent.