davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
Nas Oberoeridt pon WaNamnietts

Sas Obergertbt BON Wfan0wnIeIIs
Bat benz 8abadstruf sinen folgens
i9psrsn S9Ias psrisbt. gs bat ndn1'
lid snii9iebsr, buB Elm bon Der Sssis'
latur bon WaRa9uietts gegsbenss Ss'
feb .sum S9ube Der 9dnolsr" toti'
fitionsa if unb nit tsinsm gunoess
ssisb In Wtb.ripru9 ffebt. Na9
oisism @sisbe bari feline perIcn, 2or'
pOratiOn, 5irma Oosr iOnaige Sc
IelI9aft, bic I'm Staate @eiddfts
madt, an benz Yertrieb tbrer @aaren
bic gsbinaung fniipfsn. bob Der 8lsia'
bd1bIer teine Waaren.pon anbern 8e'
Iadften neben ben ibrer1 baltsn bari.
Wenn elm 4lsinbdnoler gum ei9enen
gOrtbsil bon Ssridieoenen 2isferanten
Waarsn bs3isbt, 10 tann ibm bon
einem berielbsn bas pribilsgtum ent=
3ogen tueroer.
Sn benz benz @sri3ts borliegenben
Galle mar ss beuisien, bob bie @ontl'
Mental Sobaeeo COMPANY ben 2lein-
6dnblern einen &abatt bon 6 pro3ent
auf vplus.Sabad" berfpro4en battle
lntsr Der Beoinsung, baB he nnr ben
Sabat Der ssnanntsn @eieai8aft fh6s
rem burften. gs mar Der 8eweis ere
bra9t, bab bie 5anoelsbebingungsn
bsrart tparsn. baB bieie 6 prOsent &a.
batt sinetl tusisntlinen ginfub auf bas
gsf9dft Der 9lsinbdnbler batten; bob
baB In 1905 95 pro3snt bes plu9'
Sabats uno 80 prO3ent oss gei4nitte'
nsn Sabats In WaRa&ufetts bon Der
8eisai9aft, a0gemsin als Sruf be-
tannt, in ben Sanbsl gebra4t pnroer;
oab bic 210 Sabatsbdnblsr In Wahaz
9uietts ss ni4t tuasen fonnten, bon
irsenb einsm anoeren 2ieferantsn auber
benz Sruf sttuas 3u bssi.ben unb oab
Iona9 elm thatid6li9ss WunopOl GEE
f9afsn tuuroe, befen Wirtungen
f9lisbli9 in elmer preiserb6bung fur
ben 2Oniumenten gipfeln mubten.
Ser @sri9tsbof bemertte ba3u:
vSabat it ~alstoings tein 2ebensbes
biirfniB, alsin fein 8erbrau& 1T 10
al9smsin. bab sr fur biele Perionen
bsrsits gum tdsli6sn Brob seb6rt. Der
4rnie nod msbr nls Der &ei9e tuiroe
bur9 bas WonopOl auf ben gertauf
bon plugsSabaf unb cine bamit bers
bunoene p~reiserb6bung i9wer gstrOf'
fen." Ser @eri9tsbof it Der Mnfdt,
oas Dos erpdbnte 8eiss, bas bie Wo'
nopOliRruns bsrbietet. lin SntereRe
Der 6fsntli9sn @siunobeit uno bes
@emsinwohls, tpsnn ni4t gar Der
6Henili9en Worul' geiaaHen lei. Dos
Rs9t bes armsr Wannes. feinen 8abaf
80 sinsnt nnnsbmbarsn preiie ii be-
tommsn, mub ibm setuabrt bIeiben.
9ssbalb io0te teiuer a%orporatioa trl'
eefraft sefattst fein. Den preis auf
plug.Sabat In MaRa9uietts 3u cts
bbben.
9as @sisb, tuis e Dos O6srgeri9t
bon Wafa9uietts auslest, finoet auf
ale @eriu9s anpenbuns, elm Monopol
3u f9afen. iei ss bur9 @srtpeigerung
bss 0srtuufs obne ausi9liebenbe Rom
trafte oosr bur9 beiOnosren %abatt.
Das @eisb if bon mObltbdtieen Sol
gen, bur9 bic s~igentbimli9en De.
f9dftsrerbdliniRe unisrer 3eit bebingi
unb auf geiunoen seisBli9en prin3ipien
berubenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
4ltr Ieibeu geIb auf TbbeIn uno Biauos, obue bic.
70 ielbeu reg3uHepmen. ebenfo AMI ubrsu uHo
9iamonten.
Central aoon 60. eos State aifs Bfbs.
g mmmarif6es 8erfabs

g ummarif9es 8erah=
r n. Sn Banned, Mont., baben Die
oortigen 8iirger einen Mann in ei1em
9etpdferungstunal untergetau9t, Damn
angeftri9en unb uusgepieien. Die
urfa9e 0ieies 8ergebens liegt BARN.
bab er nit nod einem Manne Nn>
fpru9 auf @runoeigentbum erbpb, ods
einen sroBen Sbeil oes CUR Srtf9aft
geb0risen MreaIs umfaBt. Der apeite
Mann bate iiG rs9tseitig aus Dem
Srte entfernt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

6enrif Sbien lat Der Welt bel
9eesben; ben 0erluf, ben fe our9 ieis
ner Bob erlsibet if Elm berber. ST
mar Is, Der bur9 feline Sramen ghb-
nenf6iloerungen bon iisfffsr Wabrbeit
aus benz 4ltagsleben, bie Sonoe On
bic tpunoen Stsllen, QHnffelei unb un=
riatur fsbte uno ben @ei9mad oes
Isienoen unS Observation-Disclosures pubii.
turis lduterts. gr uuroe BabnbreGer
fur bic neue realifif9e Ridtuns. BITE
6auptmanri u. u. aufnabmsn. Ni9t
nur oas nortpegii&e Bolt trauert um
Sbisn. gr ssb6rte Der gan3en Wslt
unb cine Melt trauert unt i'm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

Geo.. u. &emmttter, 224 Norb
pine Str.-Dunfles urb bellies gapi.
tal gitp Bier ftets BET MIR ~ haben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

~ erIangt-Rdbten fir oIeemetne 6ausorbeit,
~ aIeine SamiIie. Rein mai9eu. Rabsufra.
gen 1901 9lorb Capitol aoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
@efbdfts=& alenrer.
&rebs SpeaiaIif.

S1r. 5piraro, iiber breiBis Sabre erfuIsreife Rrebs.
Suinpis Strase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
@aaren.N bliefernng.

y2aaren obeehplt uno abgeIiefert. RdBi9e greiIe.
Stneue Seoienung. 112 Sub Henuinlbnnia Str.
Neu 5122; Sllt, @iain 1889. Q. 2. Guftin, gia.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

0rebs furirt p6ne Refer. Srauen7arantbeiten cine
~ Spesialitdf. u. Us. Bula, Ne. o, G. 3. Brig
BAN, M. O., 1877 q. Sniusis STR.
Gbpne 1927 Main, indianapolis, Snb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

mPiiiett& guIper, decentralization. 21s q. :Suiupis
Str. Eelepbon Teu 564; VII, Rain $3.50.
OSpbnfon, 9abIer & George, s57 Rofohu5etts ape.,
~ Seleppones Neu s63 Nlt, Raiu 1880. @ir
ipre1en bsuti9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

~ R6tteu Gle 9eiuuo ieiul Die Si.Ia- ya. Remebp
tnrirt ole Sraufbeiten burd Abiorbirarg. gbunss
Nsu S527; sIt. Brain 555S, Ober man o%brsfFrs:
11s OF Mibisan Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

y%erIonet - Gin Sunee nit etuas erfabruue in
~ gddersSei1dft. Na95ufrosen
1115 Shelbp etraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
0erlan9t Mn3ei8ett
I.nb psI1s. art wsrbsn in Der .Snbiana 9ribuH'
It Sc per Belle far iebe Snfertion berefnet.

0%erInnat. Gin gutter beutiber qprfer.
~ Ead3ufro9en beim
gerlpaIter I'm z sutI9en Saus.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
ITCHING SCALP
FALLING HAIR

Came Out ConstantIy-Hair Finally
Had to Be Cut to Save Any-ScalP
Now in Good Condition and NO
More Itching-AnOther Effective
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

al viii gladly give you all the intor,
nation concerning my case L useo
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment Tor q
diseased scalp, dandruf, and constant
falling of hair. Finally | had TO CUT
nv 6Sir to save any at all Just At
that time / read about the Cutlcurs
Remedies. Once every week 1 sham
pooed my hair with the Cutlcura soap
and I used the Ointment twice week-
In two months time my hair was long
enoughsto do up in French TWIST 1nas
IS now FIVE years ago, and l have q
lovely head of hair. The length z
six inches below my waist line, ~
scalp is in very good condition, aIzd
no more dandruf or itching Of the
scalp. / used other remedies that were
recommended to me as good, but WITH
no results. If you wish to publish
any of what / have written you, you
are welcome to do So / am, respect
fully, Mrs. w. F. CRIES., Clay Center
Neb., Oct. %, 1905"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

of his hire-an honest days work for
a fair days pay.
The. members of the unions atiliated
with the Building Trades Council are
men of civic pride, of high Intelligence
and strong sense of justice. and their
generals. who can master the minutest
details as well as problems OF deepest
significance, have never been found 30
never will be found guilty of placfkg
the rank and file in position where
they can be ruthlessly slaughtered
They love California; they believe in
San Francisco and when on this years
Labor day they look back over the
many years struggles they find that
they have an indestructible foundation
to build on and they face the future
with the same hopefulness and forti-
tude that has been the dynamic force
Of all movements which make the
world better.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH
Mothers Should Use Cuticura
Soap. the Worlds
Fayorite

Mothers are assured Of the absoluts
purity and unfailing eficacyof Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, in the preservation and puri-
fication of the skin, scalp, hair, and hands
of infants and children For baby ecze-
mas, rashes, itchings and chahngs, as
well as for annoying irritations and
lucrative weaknesses, and many sara-
tive antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to mothers, as wei
as for all the purposes OF the toilet,
bath, and nursery, Cutlcura soap ana
Cuticura Ointment are priceless
s tbrou9hout the world Cnficura Soap, 25c-, Oinf
rnent Soc Resolvenf 5oe (n form OF Cnocoate Coated
Pills, 25c. per vial Of 6o, may be bad OF az
ar Mailed Free, The Great Cuficura SKIN BOOK
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
ALLEGES WOMAN
TOOK MONEY.
Ernest Benoit Says He
Was Robbed of His
Wealth Across the Bay
LOVE THE CAUSE

Anastasie Provost, French woman
81 years of age. was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Policemen Cornelius
and Mitchell while dining with her
husband, George Provost. on a charge
of having robbed Ernest Benoit of Oak
land of 5000. The woman. denies the
charge and says that Benoit merely
gave her check to cash for that
amount and that she gave him the
money. According TO the statement Of
the woman, Benoit was in love with her
and had often threatened suicide if she
did not reciprocate. Mrs. Provost de-
clares she discouraged the advances of
Benoit, informing him that he was
crazy. She asserts that her arrest was
due to the fact that she refused to be-
ter her arrest she said:
II had been living with my husband,
who is a copper worker employed by
House in Oakland. Benoit was an ad-
persistent in his attentions He
asked me many times to run
away with him. always told
him to consult with my husband He
finally brought me check and asked
me to get it cashed. I did this last
Thursday. On Saturday I gave him the
money. He appeared before the Police
Court in this city. but was unable to
get a warrant. He then went to Oak
land and swore out warrant. He is
crazy or he would never have had me
arrested. I always treated him kindly.
and suppose I made a mistake in doing
so. 1 will not have any difficulty in
proving my innocence"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

1t bends all of its energies to keep the
building industry of San Francisco in
motion without any friction or inter-
ruption. 1t keeps an ever-watchful
eye the supply and demand of labor.
1t notes carefully changing conditions.
cost of living, the prices of building
material and the status Of the real
estate market, as we'll as the general
prevailing economic and political con-
ditions.
1t has been demonstrated more than
once that this Council was equal to the
emergency. During the dire calamity
which befell San Francisco on the 18th
of last April the Council proved its
worth, it's patriotism and its loyalty TO
San Francisco. The trade rules were
promptly suspended and the members
of it's affiliated unions freely volun-
teered their work for the relief Of the
distress. They continued to give their
self-sacrifcing services long after
when the gougers were looting the
city.
Owing to the increased cost of living
caused by the maddening race for the
almighty dollar there has been during
the last two months a furry in the
wage rate, but according to all signs
the fire fever has passed the high
mark. Conditions are again coming
down to their normal state. That the
cisco has fully discharged its obliga-
tions to the public during these trying
days is admitted by all who are fairly
familiar with the Industrial conditions
of the city.
AS TO the future nobody needs to
harbor any fear. The rebuilding of
San Francisco is absolutely safe in the
hands of her organized building arti-
sans. mechanics and laborers- 1t will
proceed as speedily as the material can
come as they are needed. The aggre-
gate membership roll Of the Councils
unions has increased nearly 100 per
cent since the fire.
Before the present year closes the
Building Trades Council and its af-
filiated unions, according TO all indi-
cations, will at least have a member
ship of $4,000.
The Council will also have its own
home, one of the best buildings in San
Francisco and one OF the finest labor
temples in the United States. The
structure, for which the contract has
just been let, will be built on a mag
nificent site, corner of Guerrero and
Fourteenth streets. Here the ,union
building artisans and mechanics and
laborers will congregate and meet
daily in future years and If possible,
improve on the now nearly perfect or
ganization which they have.
We have the best mechanics in the
world and those who come here will be
of the same class. They will do their
work well. The Building Trades Coun-
Gil believes that the laborer is worthy
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

Savage; aids, William Cosbie. Thomas
Flynn.
Jcurneymen Stone Cutters. Marshal
John J. Reynolds; aids, John McCann
and Jacob Young.
Stone Sawyers Union.
Granite Cutters Union Marshal, w,
F. O'Dowd; aids, B. Kendrick and J.
Mcdonald.
Marble Cutters and Finishers Local
No. SS. Marshal, John e. McDougald;
aids, G. NJ. Miller and Richard Donegan.
Casters and Modelers' Union.
Ceramic, Mosaic, Encaustic and Tile
Layers Union No. As.
Mosaic Workers Union.
Patent Chimney Builders No. l.
SECOND DIVISION.
Division marshal, T. P. Nichols.
Band
Carpenters Union No. %. Marshal,
Theodore Wickes; aids, w. Mcmillan,
w. Kirschbaum, John Cliff, George
Newsom and Thomas Saunders.
Carpenters Union No. 3o4.
Carpenters Union No. 4S3. Marshal,
C. A TempIeton; aids, R. S. Hatfield
and Joseph Heymen.
Carpenters Union No. 616.
Carpenters Union No. 95.
Carpenters Union No. 423. Marshal,
William J. Black; aids, J. G. Fallon and
D. Atkinson.
Carpenters Union No. 1882. Marshal,
A. E Lindstrom; aids, F. E. Maxwell
and o. Nelson.
Carpenters Union No. 766.
Carpenters Union No. 422. Marshal
John H. Miller; aids, Louis Geppert and
J. Reinhard.
Carpenters Union No. 1910. Marshal.
G. s. Brewer; aids, c. L. Baer and Ed
ward Bacon.
AmaIgamated Society of Carpenters,
Branch No. l. Marshal, G. E. Graham;
aids, r. n Bell and NJ. F. Frary.
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters,
Branch No. 2. Marshal, William Wish
art; aids. Dave Bell and D. Fraser.
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters,
Branch No. q Marshal, Thomas Max
well; aids, w. W. Freeland and w. B.
Mass.
Wood Carvers' and Modelers' Union
Shinglers' Union No. 1. Marshal B.
McGrath; aids, William Shade and J.
Sullivan.
San Francisco Lumber Clerks Asso-
citation. Marshal, r. F. Calvin; aids.
E. Pallas and H. c. James.
THIRD DIVISION.
Division marshal. George Ingle
Band.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
No. 81.
Housesmiths and Structural Iron
Workers No. rs. Marshal P N
Vaughn; aids. T. Carson, H. Haustein,
H. Lynch, H. Lay.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters
Union No. 442.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters
Helpers Union.
Electrical Workers No. 6. Marshal,
W. H. Urny; aids. F. E. Haskell, E. C..
Loomis, S. Curtis.
Steam Pipe Boiler Coverers' Union
Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers'
Union No. 65.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

No. 1o4. Marshal, W. Starke; aids,
James Doyle and Harry Costen.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
No. 279. Marshal, ]. ]. Doyle; aids, G..
Grennan and E. Finn.
Gas and Electric Fixture Hangers
/ No. 404. Marshal, L. C. Grasser; aids. F.
Sharp and c. J. Lyman.
Brass and Chandelier Workers No.
15s.
Elevator Constructors Union No. s.
Marshal, A. B. Moon; aids, J. Bower, j.
A. Mathewson.
Elevator Conductors and Starters
Union.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Division marshal, Peter Burke.
Building Material Team Drivers No.
! ZIG. Marshal, w. A. Yeest; aids, ] J.
Morris, A Milliard and F. Martin.
Laborers' Protective Union No. S944.
Marshal, P. ]. Tierney; aids, William
Meakin and John Furguson.
! Steam Engineers Union No. 64 Mar
shall, John ]. Moriarity; aids, G. r.
Fitzgerald and Daniel ]. O'Brien.
Hosting Engineers Union No. SO.
Marshal, c. A. Markley; aids, E. v. Nc
Can and John Holden
Felt and Composition Roofers No. l.
Marshal, D. NJ. Graham; aids, E. C.
/ Trayes and J. Herget.
Slate and Tile Roofers' Union
Tent and Awning Makers Union
No 1.
Housemovers' Union No. 1.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Division marshal, M Norton.
Band.
Painters Union No. 1e. Marshal, ].
B. Fleming; aids, w. G. Walsh, Frank
Scollin. L c. Lynch and c. ]. Moore
Auxiliary to Painters District Coun-
c:l Golden Gate No. /.
varnishers' and Polishers' Union No.
1S4. Marshal. L. B. Makree; aids, r..
Leon and H. Cunningham.
Sign and Pictorial Painters Union
No. 510. Marshal. Victor Kress: aids,
George Watson and Joseph L. McLagon
Paint Burners Union No 962.
United Glass Workers. Marshal, w.
Glagler; aids. T. Hallinon and T. Caine.
Carpet Mechanics Union. Marshal,
Chris Nelson; aids, w. D. Ryan, William
Redell.
Window Shade Workers
Furniture Handlers, Union. Marshal,
I. Arnold; aids, Anderson and Wido.
! Labor day will be celebrated by the
San Francisco Labor Council by liter
ary exercises and dancing this evening
at Turn Verein Hall, 353 Turk street.
Men who have become identified with
labor matters of Importance have oeen
invited to speak. and in addition to this
feature there will be songs AM step
dancing, and the evening will end with
a ball.
Prominent among the speakers will
be Mayor E. E. Schmitz, Judge f. J.
Murasky, Rev. p. w. Riordan, Walter
Macarthur and G. B. Benham. Among
| the other attractions will be perform
ances by the celebrated Irish dancers.
Kelleher and the Allen sisters. The
names of the other performers have
not been announced. The music for
the final dancing will be furnisned by
Selo's Band.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

that has been seen in the city before
He and those associated with him have
done all in their power TO make the
occasion rare success.
The parade this morning Will consist
of such organizations only as are az
dliated with the Building Trades Coun-
Gil and thus il represents only skilled
led by band.
For the purpose of distributing re-
gala and issuing final instructions,
Grand Marshal Mccarthy called a
meeting Of his aids for yesterday af-
ternoon at the headquarters at Market
and Dolores streets of the Sheet Metal
Workers Union, and almost every man
who was requested to come was
promptly on hand. Every union which
belongs to the council was repre-
sented.
At the conclusion of the parade the
crowds will take ferry-boats across the
bay and will assemble at Shell Mound
Park, where literary exercises viii be-
gin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Following is the general plan of
formation of the parade, the line of
march and the order of the procession:
First division will form on the east
side Of Van Ness avenue to Hayes
street and on Fell street to Polk, with
the union having the right Of line
resting at the junction of Van Ness
avenue and Market street. Other
unions in this division TO form accord
ing 70 their order in the parade.
Second division viii form on Linden
avenue, union having the right of line
right resting on the southwest corner
of Linden and Van Ness avenues.
Other unions IN this division to form
according TO their order in the parade.
Third division will form on Fell
street, with union having the right of
line right resting on the southwest
corner of Fell street and Van Ness ave-
nue.. Other unions in this division to
form according TO their order in the
parade.
Fourth division will turn on Hickory
avenue. with union having the right of
line right resting on the southwest cor
ner Of Hickory and Van Ness avenues.
Other unions IN this divisions to form
according TO their order in the parade.
Fifth division will form on Oak
street west of Van Ness avenue. Other
unions in this division to form accord
ing to their order in the parade.
The parade will move at $50 a. m.
sharp from the south line Of Van Ness
avenue and Market street, thence on
Market street TO East or the ferry
building, where ferry-boats will be in
waiting in sufficient numbers to take
all members TO Shell Mound Park.
FIRST DIVISION.
Division marshal. A Fawke.
Aids, Thomas Doyle, George D. Keely.
Band.
Golden Gate Lodge of Plasterers No.
&C. Marshal, William Kelly; aids.
George Keck. John Kelly.
San Francisco Bricklayers No. Z.
Marshal, Joseph Duffy; aids, Richard
Hopkins and James Brady
Laborers' Protective Union (Hod
Carriers).
Cement Workers No. l. Marshal. D.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
"old Friendsv Arrange cIambake.

old Friends" Branch No /, Oakland.
have arranged to enjoy a clambake on
Sunday afternoon. September %, in
Sandoz Park, Lorin. Tickets, which
will be 81 each, must be secured in al
vance from any member of the cor,
mittee, which is composed of MelvilIe
Hermann, Major D. w Mcneil, j. san
doz, H. P. Madison. J. G. Hanks, ]. p.
Groom and ]. H. Garratt
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
March Through Streets
of Burned District.
The marching ranks on Labor day
Suggest not Wars despoil;

But with the world, they come 20 pay
Tribute TO honest toll
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
To Wine Growers.

Wanted-Agency for sweet and s5rv
wines and brandies for the East. Efgh.
teen years experience in this territory
IN California Wine business. Unques-
tionable references. Address
S. RHEINSTROAI,
202 w. 92d ST., New York CITY. =
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03


of band
of San Francisco The parade this will only
labor
the long line of skilled wOnen will the
depend
Grand Marshal H Mccarthy stated afternoon that the
skilled
of San he
opinion will anything its kind
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
A Delicious Drink.

HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
A teaspoonful added to glass of cold water
Invigorates, Strengthens and Refreshes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-15
RELIGION AND POLITICS.

The election f James II HIGGINS
10 be governor of Rhode Island is sig
nidcant in one way Mr. Higgins Is
Democrat but there's nothing pc
culiar about that The discovery has
been made. however ira. d. is the
first Roman Catholic fa rs elected t1
the p1veTuorship OF a M England
e mmonwealh s'rce the war
There used TO he an idea THAT the
Roman Catholic church t1oE a hand
in politics. and ,Hi idea aroH -d a
great deal OF indignation Whe her
there was ans Uuth TO tba charge
forty or fifty year ago wa DO NOT Pee
tend 70 zav pig since the war M
church has attended more stri-tfy t7
its mission fnan the Roman Catholic
church This is very much 70 iia
credit ard if has doubtless done much
10 strengthen tina religion orEauiza.
ton.
Mr. Hiegin= did not run as a
Catholic, n lid not have the written
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-15
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS.

NNIT LlNll cars Que q IeHVe soc0hd ~ ~
ine north on Commercial ave, every 10 MN
utea from Il Il, IA t0 II ., "a,
Going n0uh on walnut ~ yyrry 10 mnttta
from 6:Sa. d to l0i5i p, ~,
i THAR ST. LINE lidibr0nk Me- ratA
due 10 Ieuve ~e.upd -, going north on hol-
brook ANe. at5;5f; 6327; e.d2i aia7; 7'l2 Il. u.
and on same minutes eyeiy hour until lh42
ana ll't2 p, m. ,o,
Going west on Tweaty'H igh'h rt' ~ nileI
q 10 B,lq. and .hf q. "a. and on same mtn-
utps every hour ant lO'9i ana llioa = M
Poplar 81. ears due 20 pass st. Marys PARK 10
minute. after leaving eeohd ri.
@tlt3a u NJ 1881 a M 1870 a. nj Z'W u mi
at3Ha4nl. + ii80 u. M $3.50 u, m
North On commercial l2H0 T.. M Zoo g. m'i
2.00n uui l.b1n m; 100 A, ~, 2 q, ul.
HeH and Owl ears are due "a pasH W $50
Thirty fourth IT. u ninuteu aitor leaving
Second ST