davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-31

Minneapolis and their number is
rapidly increasing. A splendid
orchestra has been made up from
the membership, consisting of a
cornet, clarionet, violins and piano
which greatly assists in drawing a
crowd at propaganda meetings which
are held every Sunday at three p.
M.
Ward and business meetings are
held semi monthly. Several wards
are atudying mills Struggle for
Existence" concluding the lessons
with lively discussion.
The state movement is nourishing
now as never before, Dues col
lected up to December AZ, foot up
sIIo. 90 or more than $50 more than
in any other full month in the his
tory OF the state movement.
Calls for Mills, Gaylord, and
Thompson are urgent and numer-
Gus.
Red Lake comrades have issued
a call for a county convention to be
held at st. Hilaire, January az,
to commemorate the massacre of
laborers at St. Petersburg. Com
rade N. A. Bratland has been asked
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-31

I. Remember: That a Socialist
local is a company in the army o
socialism, charged with the work o.
holding the fort and advancing tn,
cause in the locality where the loca
is organized.
q. Remember: That local be-
comes strong and vigorous in pro-
portion as it does vigorous and per.
sistent work for socialism.
4. Remember: That in building
up a locals membership, it is
QUALITY, not quantity that
counts. A local with S (five) mem
bers, all of whom are we'll versed in
the party's doctrine and tactics, and
who are active and vigorous work.
ers for Socialism, is a strong locaI
and will become stronger; while a
local with so members, forty-five
of whom are ignorant and indiffer.
ent to party affairs, is weak local
and pretty certain to die.
a. Remember: That the Socialis,
party stands for the economic eman-
cipation of the wage working class.
Hence it must have program in
harmony with that purpose. There
fore a platform mixed with the eco
nomic interests of other elements of
society is not Socialist platform.
To thoroughly understand this, a
Socialist must be class-conscious
from the standpoint of the interests
Of the waee-working class.
{. Remember: That the affairs
of the Socialist party at every point,
should be kept in the hands of real
Socialists, and never trusted to patch
work reformers" and sentimental
lists who want Socialism that suits
everybody.
6. Remember: That to be a
good Socialist it takes something
more than to simply say Il am a
Socialist. To be a good Socialist,
you must thoroughly understand
the principles and purposes OF
Socialism and square yourself to a
program in harmony Herewith. The
local should take pains to see that
all its members are we'll educated in
the party's doctrine and tactics.
Every member should read and
study carefully the "Communis,
Manifesto" by Marx and Engels
Socialism. Utopian and Scientific, y
by Engels; Value, Price and
Profit" and Wage, Labor and
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-31

Next week will contain a compre.
hensive article on the farmer ques.
tion by Frank Mabie. Those de.
string bundles for distribution should
order them at once.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-31

Comrades wishing Appeal to Rea-
son cards can get them of the News.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-01-31

sa Continued on page a.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-14
SISTER JEAN.
R the Auhor of Bubbles" In His Fathers Footseosr Better
Than His Word" mo Immediate Prospect Etc
CHAPTER vi Continued

Il am going home" she answers coldly,
.,;th her back towards him as she opens
tbo onter door. Il cannot see Cissy to-
5av. | am not accustomed to Disgusting
my feelings"
He does not retort Her attitude of inn
olacable resentment has taken the fight
out of him, he Will excuse himself no
more. If the accidental injury to her
friends for which he has tried so hard to
atone is to separate him and her forever,
he cannot help it; if as well as killing
moor weak. deIuded Rupert Dunstan he
has slain the dearest desire of his own
heart it is only one more disappointment
in disappointed, unsatisfied life What
is the use of pleading! He would rather
% hack to his old solitary, loveless eX-
,steuee and never see her at ALL than see
her look at him again as she has looked
1T him this afternoon.
So in hopeless silence he lets her 90,
and Gssv Dunstan, returning presently
TO her silent little house, is disappointed
to hear that she has had two visitors,
neither of whom could wait long enough
to see her.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-14
Hot Drinks Falling OFF.

1T may surprise you to know it." SAYS
heorge Mitchell. that hot drinks appear
10 be falling off in favor during the win
Ter Time was-and | remember it we'll
when we had to keep a big kettle of
not water going all the time to supply
me, trade, but now one little kettle is apt
iShlng. SO scant is the demand for hot
drinks.
~ Half a dozen years ago hot toddies.
ON and ferries, hot Whistles and other
potahles of that same description were
Gailed for repeatedly The Tom and
Jerry bowl was always in evidence on
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-14

A. r., St Louis Joseph w. McLcllaGi
was initiated member of the post and.
III accordance with the usual eustGm.
he signalized his admission into the
order by dropping into reminiscent
speech which turned upou the Vicks-
burg campaign Of 1868. Mr.. Mcclellan
related, In graphic way how he was
on board one of the old boats that ram
the fearful gauntlet of the rebel bat.
terieS in that dark and bloody night of
OK. The craft In which he mad defied
The guns on the height had been shot
% pieces and hardly enough tlmDe.
Had been left TO support the crew.
The survivors were floating down the
current and the lookou. striving to
pierce the dense clouds cs smoke TINT
had settled down over the river. anI
ascertain their situation. suddenly IN
the darkness directly il fronr loom-
ed mp small object, Ipou which the
half-wrecked transport was bearing
down The crew gave the shout If
warning that they were disabled and
could scarcely steer their course. Then
the cry came back;
WHO are you?"
Captain Woodwork with trans
port" was the response
Are You all right" WAS the second
question from the little beat that bob
bed up and down in the veil of smoke.
AYE, aye; who are you:" the crew
called out,
Then their ears were charmed wiz
the reply, General sherman" anu they
knew the second officer o. ,htir ARMY
was on the scene Of danger
Yes gentlemen" Mr., Mcclellan con.
cnded, General Sherman was ont in
that frail craft with the hope Of picking
up the survivors. He kept MS boat
under the bushes until he saw vessel
coming down. when he made for IT,
out into the very middle of the stream,
where hc was liable to he run down at
any moment He had every Transports
appearance timed, and was growing m,
prehenSiye Of our safety because Of our
being behind the appointed time"
When the speaker finished. the ur.ay
boys were surprised TO hear General
sherman say: Yes, that Is fact =
remember It now very distinctly. |
thank the gentleman for reminding INC
Of the incident"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-14

deed, except on Christmas or New Years
day. when there is always a revival of
interest i'm the old drinks, and esgnogs
Tom and ferries, and so forth, are in
steady demand. On other occasions
however, the cold drink is in favor. and
really | think it is best, for the heat
of the hot drink combined with the heat
naturally impaired by the alcohol puts
a man in such a perspira ton that going
out into the cold outer air after partak-
ing of one is a pretty dangerous thing.
Perhaps it is a growing knowledge Of
this principle of hygiene that causes the
unpopularity of the hot drink. Who
knows st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-14

over the fence of his Missouri door
yard Private Humphrey Digges late
Of the 'Steeuth Missouri Volunteers
held review of the passing world,
Officially he was waiting to hail the
butcher. The butcher was due ut lC
O'Clock that morning. ana having
ceiyed froU' headquarters orders t.
hail him, Private Diggcs had artsC
at q and taken his station on post,
the exclusion of all other and less " l.
come forms Of physical effort. From
this post he saluted passing bicy
clist.
Halt and light Off, young man"
he said, cheerfully It's too fine {
day to be travelling SO fast"
The young man, nothing Ioath. lean
cd his wheel against fence ana en-
tered into conversation.
THE way YOU come in said Pri
vate Diggcs, reminds me Of the way
| marched into Nickshurg forty odd
years ago. Ever in Nicksburg, young
man? No? Wen, sir, when | Went
down there with sherman | was the
only man in the corps who went
through Chickasaw bottoms aud mp the
hills Got so excited going ahead,
didn't know the army had retreated
and | was just going to snatch the
Confederate flag off'u their fort ur
there when | noticed the firing had
stopped. and looking round | see J
was all alone in mob of JOhnnics.
well. sir. | hated to come away
then-but | did it. did il and lirrt
to be glad of it. for when went back
into the rear of yicksburg later. with
Grant and the general saws. Is there
ANYBODY in the army who knows wha.
the rebel forts looks like InsIaeY !
saws 4 do general and he saws
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-14
Americas Good" Women.

There are many varieties Of good WON
en- in the world, some passive and OH.
ers active. some subjective and others
aggressive The good American woman
is the most active and aggressive Of her
sex. She exercises the stricte>t disci-
pine over her own family She has the
most decided convictions on social ouns.
tons. In nine eases out Of ten she IS an
anti-drinker. anti-smoker and apti-.arn.
Overwhelmingly Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-14

~" "i' INV every one else, iiieh; no
one seems To see much of him, except Il
certain fascinating little widow who lives
IN an impossible region beyond the eify
S'''F ssu ,i,le' ne Is quite MAD about her,
m @ 9"y
-. '0I ,, 'ii'"" NiS' D''i'sIah asks
~ 'Uiu's
- go '"e n"'ie' husband maze
,,,at - ,"li'i'sI ni''9el' an attist or
p pa,,, - if ~ 'he genius me ana
-, 10 ~ 'cil hef WitAput penny.
,l lG,i.IilH "IIe"'I mas her IN board and
i,'4 NY say ana Is gong 10 marry
i,' va ~, u" year Is up Nhat Is the
-: - N''i - &C. "ieh you Wen.
- 10y P''e' ana she mas
~; D''. -" '''''S mp oclore she answers
~ ~,
I;.n. ','"i'N "'i, am quite wen a
.,S1.,.' ,~
ao,. ;, ,I 70 oealh' ! shouldn Won
.11 % LAY 'Fi s"H - niPal hetlcaiiN.
ir,, tI,at ~, ~ o''H '"iT "'oI u
81 ,, ~" Teie p"'I'S 700 ''u[h 81 IT,
, ,"u WI a. ple'9tu Is P9ncn when You
Pi"H''9Tu :" come III tCiilSht'
M. C,! "oe9 one S"ou sometimes
~ IV'''"lh9' niue vaguely
NJ.
NJ w i''i''"N TtdI i'a'dil ne ifne' Mrs.
A." ' ~ "'r,' "le N''Gh i'lci'd7 she ana
Eli, '"' I'"H anu WIRE al SCh|oI
l',., : l|" Nh|N Ih"t she would ne
.,;. " wa iie' '"9l"e7' i'etn WAS gen
, "'a'e ,''' '''''''h win poor rupert Dun
% H..
=. 80 '' I 4o' ~ =, .i''s wears OUT pref
inraao,,i1,, 'Ne young man ASKS
''' Taa l,,,;s 1otoo,.. ~. ,, ,.e
III ,,.a '''' io"N vi "iiN'i'ei ~
~, w.
y. ~ 5 1',D,,'' N'.oMi sue e'Is pointed
= III, w ~, p5'1''io ~ any experience
FL. '' ~
!.Vt-1m g r go.
,;ol' H 81, IN, - io'''''; A'NIh1 Turns up 10
-, -, WI! '"' 'SN nun ABOUT II!
-. ;, '''''' "''lS''i II W" WISH 10
Nv
~ 7l'i,'SN M Si'o"''eI9 lllIFeS9NeiE.
,,4 i,'',ei, o'' " no iae5' now ne D'azes
~ ~ or, = Si'oo oi ieiioW began
IL 1i,'rl, i'i'' "''oie "t u o'Hef7 at
." IT, my ,o,i >. anu Ii.
una li'"lA . ",o >, |Gai!he
Nv .Ix@er ~ ON lio'', ASKING, wen
- .,,S ''i s.ie PPoI o'Ss'I mas ii'u l" 60
80 ~ ne uTli,iaI Tor some ne" 'front.' teeth
H thn,Ia IN hh'cNeu lhe originals down ms
fiio''' '''i a. neat " oac' ''''uef as ever
Serve hlm right CALCULATES Miss
Carlyle severely. The young man laughs.
IN course that IS the way they settle
matters IN your slums,' he says inter
estedly' DO you encourage it,
do not encourage rudeness about my
chosen career she observes with dignity,
and turns from him 70 speak to some one
else.
Jean has not met Gerald for some
weeks, although she has heard plenty of
him through Cissy, who takes every OPP
portumty OF singing his praises and de
failing his kindnesses, He has not been
to her house for So long that she is CON
sderably surprised when she goes home
to find him sitting chatting with Mrs.
Halliday, who is in very animated mood,
and hetra wing apn DELIGHT IN his .o.;at,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-14
; NNNN-N-NNNN~-

Dealer
fauline-It is hardly fair to blame
our faults on our ancestors Penelope
Oh. they blamed their faults on their
lucCstorS-Ex.
He talks a great deal about his fam
lily tree THAT may account for the
tales I've heard about his shady past"
Philadelphia Ledger
Cant l 20 out in the back yard
and play in the garden, mammal" Ger
,ainly not, child, you must stay in ANA
study your nature books. life.
ASkitt DO you believe in the sur
vlval of the fittcSt? Digwell--I don't
believe in the survival of anybody;
an an undertaken. Town Topics
How would you like your steak.
saht' asked the waiter. III it's all the
same to you and the cook I'd Ike it on
plate In a hurry. Milwaukee Senti-
neil
"onr cashier" said the bank prcsi-
dealt, has recently acquired half in
,erest in a yacht" We'll, rcjoined the
vice president. Il hope he won't be
'ome fuIlhedged skipper" Chicago
News.
8liuker- Are you blind or crazy,
man; Do you really think Miss Heavy
thiuge has a handsome figure? Cllnler
Wen, SlO00,0O0 Is the handSomcst
figure that | could ever see PittshurL.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-14

General sherman at NicLsburg.
At a meeting Of Ransom Post, G
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
SHE IS D|SPLEASEO
Marshall Fields Daughter Claims
100000 Left Her is Not
Enough.

New York Feb Captain David
Beatty of The Royal English navy and
Mn Beatty who was formerly Mis-
Ethel Field daughter of The late Mar
mall r ed. the Chicago merchant. and
who was divorced f.om her first hus-
band Arthur Tree arrived in New
York today on The Cunari line steam
ship Carmania c1 route - Chicago
Mr. Beatty was unable Ia reach this
country go time for her fathers
funeral owing to The aI.ence of her
hu-taHd who was al a distant port
with toe vessel lo commands.
Although Mrs. Bc8'tys harc ri hcr
fathers estate Us SGo1o.000 which is
held 'n trust for hc-. If was whispered
among fhn pa seugar- Of tn Car
mania that mild complaint was being
made by her OF The amount she TO-
ceircd.
Mar-hsu Field IlI was ar the pier
today 10 meet Mr.. Beatty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

said;
When went to indianapolis | wal
as strong an advocate Of strike. II
necessary as any man in the c1nyen.
ton During the American Federation
Of Labor convention here John Mid
chell and W. p Ryan told me thcd
would like 70 see us get a restoration
Of the last wage schedule. ! said i
would like to get il, but did not believe
. possible. In Indianapolis W. d.
Ryan told me personally he thought we
would be doing Well to get a eontinu
ance OF the present rate, because a
strike would be demoralizlng TO our
organization.
Many NonUnon Men.
There are $4,000 unorganized min.
ers between the Union Station and
JohnstoWn, and II was because Of these
things that voted IN favor of the op.
orators proposition
Il know" he continued what II is
10 carry on a strike better than any
one here or a. Well II means camps.
funds and worries that few Of those
here have had experience in meeting
know what obstacles are to be met,
and what we must expect TO so up
against
When the resolution Of custer was pre-
scented Dolan called Vice President
Bellingham to the chair and from the
hoor Of the convention addressed the
delegates. He said
Out of Order.
Il was elected pres ident of this or
ganization by The minors Of the pitts
burg district and they alone can re-
Continued on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
Meeting of Stockholders.

Office Of the Cairo Electric ANA Trac,
lion Company Cairo H. February
2, 1906:
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Caro- Electric and
Traction Company will be held at the
office Of the company No 709 Ohio
street, in the city Of cairo. Illinois on
Monday. the 18Th day Of February a,
D., 1906, between the hours of 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
River Forecasts.

The Ohio al Evansville and Mt Yer
non. will continue to fall quite rapidly
during the next two or three days At
Paducah and Cairo will fail very rapid
~ during the next several days.
The Tennessee from Florence TO the
mouth, will continue falling during the
next several days
The Mississippi from below ST. Louis
TO Cairo Will continue railing during
the next several days
The Wabash al Mt Carmel will con.
tinue falling during The next TWO or
three days.
p. r. SMYTH
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
SOUTHERN DIVISION

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO kEMFHIf
NAsHYILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LAMA, JACKSONVILLE, "a
VANNAH, VTCKSBURg
aud JACKSONVILLE.
8foh n. m. The Dixie Flyer hsnphis
eashsiIie and Jacksonville.
2:f0 q. N Memphis and New o rle lin n.
ed via MemshiE, arriving IN Memph - s:s5
:. N. and New Orleans s:1s D. n.
6at0 q. m. Psducsh and 'ouisvfle.
la p. m, daily. Memphis and Nv OfIesr
Fast Mail arriving 10 Memphis at : As . m. ans
fnw 0FteEns At s:10 - II.
la D. m, daily, Nashville, osstanooEAAnd
AtaBts.
$3.50 pm. Memphis ana New Orleans speoiJ
srriTe II Memphis at 81 Sc .. N. Fs~ OFlsEr
If:3ta. n.
8:45 psdueah sad tsous vile.
a~FoF through tickets, sieepiue car aecou.
n1odations and further information apply ~
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, III.
3. ". Gross, Tit. Agt.l
s. g. HATCH. q. P. A.
A. Han SON. Passenger Trs1ie Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

ed last fall 70 store ccal, They were
suddenly confronted with demand
for coal and advanced prices when con.
sumed the surplus thus stored away.
BY the first of April II is doubtful If
there win be two week supply of soft
coal stored
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
PLOT TO CAUSE A
tConclueed from First PAGE

100000 can be raised through the as.
sistance Of other unions and it is
doubtful ii The public will subscribe to
aid the fight
The miners in the Pittsburg district
IN the past have never received any
dnanc al assistance in heir STRIKES
and were satisfied 70 get few loayes
of bread each week during the shut.
down
To Fight Union to Death.
The anthracite coal operators have
stored millions of tons OF coal in the
numerous coal pockets in Eastern
Pennsylvania II is doubtful il there
ever was 50 much coal stored away at
one time This coal will be doled
OUT so that the strike can be carried
or for year II necessary, During the
last anthracite strike the operators ad,
yaneed prices and thus raised a public
howl. and political influence was
brought to bear on the operators o.
,top the strike 1t is said that II is
the intention Of the coal operators In
the East 10 maintain prices equally
during the strike period so as to Keep
the public satisfied, as ii is the inten
ton 10 break up the miners union
rather than make any money out Of
the fight
The bituminous coal operators start
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to December 10, 1905.
rHE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest and Quickest Route te
St. Louis & Chicago


1882 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule Limited,
arriving in Chicago at II 80 a. m connecting
with at ernoon trains for all points east and
north.
2i20 a. m. Daily st. Louis Might Linlit@c
srriviny in st. Louis At 7.0s q. m, counectins
ut Union Station for all points west. sleepiu'
cars open at 9;$5 p. m.
$40 a. m, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes all stops between ORtr
and Chicago, arriving in Chicago A. s; 80 D. u
$40 a. m. st. Louis Morning Express
except sunday, arriving In 81. Louis At il.I
making all stops.
I1:Is a. m. 1T. Louis Fast Mat, arrs' =
Ing in at. Louis at 90 p. m.
IfsI5 n. m. thirRgo Midday Special
striving In Chicago, 81 p. N.
2:3Sp. m. Daily ~. Louis Limited, ar
irving 10 st. Louis at 9 05 p. N. connecting
Union Station for Kansas City, Omsha, Den
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
9;35 D. NJ. Afternoon Express for Ositr
Efinghsm, Nation, Tolons, champaign < T.
cseo.
$40 .. m. Thebes accommodation.
700 p. m. Chicago and Eastern IN.
press arriving in Chicago Al 30 =. m Indian
spolis 7:25 Cincinnati, 7:so s. M. Buffalo, s;a
. m. New York 1850 .. m. Sleeping carr
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

Want adds IN the Bulletin always
bring results A 39-word advertise
ment published 10 this paper three
times brought p replies. This Is
nothing unusual 4 word 10 toe wise.
&C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
A DAY OF DISORDER.

Pitsburg. Feb after a day char.
acterized by disorder Kisses and cat.
calls. with frequent demands 10 re
sign the delegates Of District No j,
of the United Mine Workers union in
convention failed 70 pass the resolution
calling for the resignation Of President
Patrick Dolan of District No 5, for
voting with the operators in Indian
apis to sustain The present wage
scale. After several hours discussion
upon the resolution, which the chair
refused to recognize the convention
adjourned until tomorrow, after pass
ing resolution to appoint a commit
tee on resolutions which il to report
tomorrow.
Attacked on All Sides.
Through the entire day Dolan was
attacked from all sizes and his atti
tude in Indianapolis was the object
OF much criticism aud censure When
the meeting was called 10 roder there
We're cries of traitor" ana enemy of
the miners, aud almost instantly a
dozen or mere delegates were clamor-
ing for recognition Delegate stephen
Wetzel presented the resolution call.
ing for the designations Of Dolan and
Vice President Bellingham
Was Advocate of Strike.
After securing order President Dolan
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

The Fred Hartweg arrived at 1880
a. m. yesterday from the lower Mis-.
slssippi with one barge Of lumber
She was due 10 depart for Joppa yes
terday evening with tow which Is to
be turned over to the T H. Davis at
that point
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

Go to the SENATE for the best
twenty-five cent dinner in the city.
Open every hour in the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

Il ghty-dye per cent Of the circula
ton Of the Bulletin goes directly into
the homes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

Every little while there appears 4
want ad. which is aimed so directly
at you that If 1t were a bullet you
would be hit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS +:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Tha mar Fowler m,ao mar regp
-
Tho lohn { summers arrived from
hollow Yesterday evening
--.----
was due to arrive lasy evening.
The Stacker Lee is due from Gin.
c!nnati, en- route % Memphis.
The Fulton Is due from The upper
Ohio with tow Of coal for ST Louis,
The ] 3 Richardson ~ again back
in her cld ST. Louis and Illinois river
trade
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

passengers cities should bear in mind
I'll At the III nos Central is the quickest route
by many hours. leaving Cairo a. zoo ?. m ana
arriving In New Y IL AZ I 20 the second day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

The Stacker Lee is due from Gin.
ctnnati, en- route 20 Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

L. A. BUDER President.
{. .. PATIER, Vice-President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

The Fulton is due from the upper
Ohio with tow Of coal for ST Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

The John $, Summers arrived from
below yesterday evening,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

The Dick Fowler made her regu
lar trip yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

O'Clock a. NJ and O'Clock p m
JOHN W, EAkIN
: Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

The Wash Hcnshel Will be due
from Memphis tonight Or early to-
morrow morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

The big steamer Queen City will
have crowd on board when she
makes the Mardi Gras trip to New
Orleans, La. from Pittsburg, Pa