davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07
The Virginia Holds the Record
for Trial Trips.
Greatest Year in History Of the
American Navy.
SEVEN BATTLESHIPS.
Four ArmOred and Two Pro-
tected CruiserstO Be Added.
The Idaho Is One OF the Type
Regarded as Unsuitable.

Washington, Jan. 6.-This year the
United States navy not only makes its
greatest gain in ships, it also adds to
our fighting strength the most eff
cient, the fastest, and the best
equipped warships ever fioated.
Before the year is out seven big
battleships, four armored cruisers and
two protected cruisers will be added
to the United States navy, if the pres
ent rate of construction is maintained.
This will be the greatest increase in
any one year of the history of the
American navy, and it viii advance
materially the rank of the United
States as a naval power.
All the new vessels represent the
highest type and all that is modern in
naval architecture. The battleships
to be added within the year are the
Virginia. Nebraska, Georgia, New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
and Louisiana. The two last named
have a tonnage of 5000 each, while
the other five have a tonnage of a.
94S each.
The four armored cruisers are the
California and South Dakota, of 49,
$50 tons each, and the Tennessee and
Washington. of $500 each; While the
protected cruisers are the st. Louis
and Milwaukee, of 800 tons each.
For the present at least the Vir-
ginia holds the battIeship record of
1901 knots, made during a four-hour
run IN the open sea This shows her
to be not only the speediest United
States battleship afioat, but as fast as
any ship of her class in any navy.
| When the Louisiana the other day
easily exceeded her required speed,
making 1924 knots, the performance
was hailed as a remarka BILE achieve
ment, but the Virginia-s record was
never in serious &c n
likely to be exceeded by the Idaho
the last battleship to be launched
whose speed requirement is only Il
knots.
IN other respects however, the
Idaho, though smaller. will be more
up-to-date ship than some of her con-
sorts. She is even better equipped
than the Mississippi, which was
launched in September. Electricity is
used abroad the Idaho to a greater ex-
tent than ever before attempted on &
warship. Her watertight bulkhea6
doors of the 'Long-Arm'' system are
closed by electricity from the pilo1
house, thus giving assurance that the
ship Will be rendered unsuitable il
case of emergency at sea. In this re-
spect the latest American warships
! over thirty in all, have an immense
advantage over any other nations
! navy.
For the machinery to be. operated by
| electricity, the wires pass through in
/ destructible steel tubes, with separate
/ connections at. every gun The pur-
/ pose of this equipment is to make i
/ impossible for a foe to disable the ma
chinery, as was the case in the nava
battle between Russia and Japan
/ when the machinery of nearly every
/ Russian ship was shot to pieces by the
! expert japanese gunners, disabling
! the fighting force, but otherwise leav-
ing the ships unframed and therefore
! valuable prizes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

Brussels. Jan. ga terrible murder
story comes from Moustier-sur-Sam
bre near Namur. An old woman,
Clementine Lometeg. whose mind was
affected, left her dwelling and knocked
a the door of her neighbor. AS she re
ceived no answer. she gave the door a
vigorous push. The door, which was
old and worn. yielded and fell inside,
causing the neighbours children, who
had been left in the care Of the eldest
boy, I 5 years of age, to scream. See
ing the old lady appear, the boy be-
came seized with fear, and taking the
lid from the stove. attacked the wo-
man. who began to laugh. The boy
redoubled his blows Blood streamed
from the poor creature. who made no
attempt to defend herself, but con-
tinued laughing. When at last she fell
to the floor, the youth struck her with
the stove lid until she died. The muir
derer's brothers and sisters sat crouch
ing in a corner watching him at his
fendish work. Finally their parents
arrived, to find that the madwoman' S
face had been reduced to a pulp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

Brussels, Jan. 6--At the present mo-
ment an individual or family bearing
the name of Wiringer is being sought
at Mons and in the north of France, in
order that fortune of 10000 francs
may be handed to it. In 1915 a soldier,
native of Vienna, took up his residence
in Manhenge, and married He left
brothers and sisters in Austria. One of
the members of the family died at
Vienna some time ago leaving a for
tune TO his heirs, whom his solicitor
was charged to discover. As the Aus
trian branch of the family has died
out. it is the French branch to whom
the fortune will fall The nearest rela-
tive will enter into possession of The
fortune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

Notes by the referee, H. ". Moore, To-
peka, Kan:
6a)-Fine counter attack.
(b)-B-Kt5 would have compelled a bad
development for black.
(c)-P-QB3 preferable.
(d)-NOw compelled to make it, thereby
losing a move.
(e)-Making KR do double duty
(D-Kt-Q2 stronger and more aggress-
Cg)-To "break the camel's back"
(hJ-Better than PXKt, thus saving q
D-Ties down the R and compeHs a
lost move" to save QKP-
(D-With dangerous possibilities that
saves the loss of a man at O. and COM
(k)-A bold stroke that holds the OR
statu quo and doubles pawns on K kt fle-
O-CompeHing the Q to retreat to pro
tect CKt p.
-QR-QK14 more effective.
(n)-Not very savage looking, but the
move that wins the game
The midWinter tournament of the kan-
sas State Chess association viii be held
in Topeka and will commence at 8 o'clock
d. m. Wednesday. Jan 51st
Doctor Emanuel Lasker, chess cham
piOu of the world will be in attendance
on Thursday, Feb. /. and give two enter
tainments, one in the afternoon and one
in the evening. His entertainments con-
siSt Of lectures on chess and demoTN5tra-
tons upon a demonstration chess board.
games and viii play as many as thirty
different games at one time During each
game played he will make suggestions as
to the style of the opening and the man.
ner of conducting the game All persons
who desire to take part in the exhibition
A. NJ. Harvey OF Topeka for full lntor-l
nation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

Berlin, Jan. 6.-Some time ago the
newspapers in the German South Afri-
can colony announced the discovery of
a Boer conspiracy against German
domination. Several Beers We're ar
rested. and an inquiry was opened. The
Beers We're brought to trial. and of the
number arrested only two have been
sentenced to five years Imprisonment.
The charge against them was that of
forming a secret society with the OBJ
iect- of selling as contra band arms and
munitions which were intended to be
used in attacking and pillaging Ger
man conveys The aim was to take the
booty across the British frontier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07
CompIiment to Mr.. Roosevelt.

Paris. Jan 6.-The president Of The
United states has just had a compH-
ment paid to him as an author. The
fame of his book The Strenuous
Life" so widely read in America and
in Great Britain. has extended to
France and the municipal council has
voted a sum for the purchase of $50
copies "AIIahe American soul. valiant
and energetic. vibFates in these pages,
some Of which are truly instructive,
while d great many are admirable.
Thus smoke NJ Cesar Caire in the name
of the fourth commission. NJ. CARES
eulogiufn of Mr. Roosevelt's work was
accepted by. the council, which unani~
mously passed the vote for the pur-
chase of the-bOoks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07
CHESS.
BY the Kansas State Chess
ForecasteF.

1.-THE material for this column is furnished
by The Kansas State Chess association.
A. /. WagenseHer of Junction City,
Kansas president, and O. c. Brett OF
Humboldt, Kansas, secretary
The editor of the chess column received
the following game and notes thereon
through the mail short time ago. There
was nothing to indicate who the players
We're, but after examination he discover
ed that it was played by correspondence
between himself and W. H. Craig of To-
peka, in which Mr.. Craig played the black
men and secured a complete and decisive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

quite certain that the Liberals will not
bring in a Home Rule bill because the
house of lords would kick it out, and if
an appeal were made to the country
the English electors are not likely to
grant separation
The sixth and last character is Mr..
Chamberlain. Divided on protection,
the Unionists require good cry at this
time. A little Irish crime would be a
god-send to them. At present there is
no Irish crime. and the majority of
Irishmen support Mr.. Chamberlain s
proposals for tariff reform. The situa-
ton, therefore, though interesting, is
mixed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07
PARIS LANDLORDS TROUBLES.
His Tenant Moved Out in the Night
Aided by Party of Guests.

Paris, Jan. "a young art student
living in the Quarter" whose funds
had become exhausted but who had
plenty of credit, decided to cheer him
self up by giving a dinner to a half
dozen of his friends. His friends We're
willing, and sure enough when they ap-
peared in his rather dilapfdated studio
they found a sumptuous repast await
ing them. The company was at its
gayest when strenuous knock was
heard at the door. The concierge:
"The landlord says he cannot sleep
for the noise, NJ sieu, and, moreover, he
cannot understand these goings on
when it remains still true that M sieu
owes two terms rent and
Go away" cried the company.
Wen see it's paid tomorrow"
Satisfied with this, the cerebus re-
tired. Joseph, the student, and his
friends then got together and decid-
ed to move out that very night They
waited until long after midnight and
then began operations. Joseph had but
little furniture or other worldly goods.
Each of the friends, as he took
his departure, carried a big, heavy bum
die, one clothes, another an easel and
paint boxes, another a chair, another
light wicker trunk, and finally came
Joseph himself, carrying his precious
canvasses. The concierge pressed the
tube that opened the door, never
dreaming of what was happening; but
when he assembled the stairs the next
morning he found the studio entirely
empty except for the bed which had
been rented from a furniture shop.
According to law, the landlord could
do nothing, the property having been
carried out past the concierge's lodge
without interference from that wor-
thy" as the statutes declares. The
landlord is looking angrily about for a
new tenant-and new concierge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07
contemplating taking measures to public feelings

nent public man: Don't be afraid to
open your mouth, and don't forget that
the roof of it is natures sounding
board" Clergymen, he says, speak
from the bend of the throat instead of
from the chest. That accounts for
"clergyman's sore throat" a complaint
which has no counterpart in the acting
profession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

Paris. Jan. 6.-M Radiguet. a seien-
fist. has Just forfeited his life as a re-
suit of his experiments in photography
NJ. Radiguet was well known among
scientific men, and after years OF un-
renting toll had just begun to gather
in the fruit of his labors. He was en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

Rome Jan. e.-Signora Eleonora
Duse has presented Ibsen's drama
"ROsmersholm.' - which she has trans
lated from the original, at the Teatro
Lorico at Milan. Duse was warmly
applauded as usual, but the play met
with only scant success. 1t was wit
messed by a distinguished audience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07
snltan Las Consun,Dtion.

Constantinople. Jan. e.-The health
of Abdul Hamid is again source of
anxiety to his attendants. The malady
from which he is suffering is now said
to be consumption. He grows thinner
every day. and his changed condition
is a common topic when he drives to
the mosque Handle every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

Paris. Jan. "a telegram from
GrenobIe states that as a result of the
incessant rains, serious landslides have
taken place at Pont en- ROyans. All
the houses situated in the Grand Rue
threaten to collapse All the merchants
have fed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

But. my dear sir" protested the pc
litica1 evangelist. you are standing IN
'.That's al right rejoined he of the
hardened heart I pay my own gas Bill.
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

IT once lxnowed man dat was sent
to de whippin' post foh abusin' his.
wife said Uncle Eben IAN his wife
sympathized with him 50 much dat he
was meaner an bossier dan ever
Washington Post.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20

q i Ii t II 0 s. &pelitoffom-
pagniet oil itrofs gao / Gang mes at
u0bpgge &p1ffanfosieu, mel0es fra
Stien. Mrbei0et bill tage en- 4-5
9lar. Ser lfol lpr9nges Ell 5 &i(o=
meter lang S11nnel, bporpeo OPP
nooes $50 Meters 6ol6. &roftita=
tionen ifol pro6ucere 100000 @eite-
trefter. Set er Sale ON at bDgge
Ell breolporet SSerl16ane fra Moto06en
til Iin1ljp og at lGtte igortg en-
3ompiGrge paa Sinniit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20
bovedet
Smsrtede neget, var nesten van.
vlttig.
Fix ingen Sgvn.-Kunde nosten like
ligge ned.
DR.. Miles Nervine ~helbredede mig
varigt.

'For ct Aar siden led jeg at Mavesygdom 1
stark Grad. Jeg var bange for alting, kunde
like taale at h0re Sang eller Musk, og at
lase eller h6re ON D6dsfald havde nisten min
egen D6d tilf6lge. Jeg kunde like sove eller
lfgge ned, Baghovedet smertede saa voldsomt,
at jeg var nisten vanvittig. Mine Skuldre
gjorde ondt og Diet mindste jeg foretog mig,
paadrog mig Anfald af den starkeste Nerv6si.
tet. Der var Tider, hvor jeg havde Fornem-
melse af en- Klump / Halsen, og min Mund var
saa tor, at jeg kunde nasten like tale. Jeg
var fortvivlet, indtil jeg begyndte at BRUCE DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. Jeg har brugt ialt
tolv Flasker og anser mig selv for at Wire va
rigt helbredet. Min Huslige har siden gjort
Bem;irkninger ON nit sunde Udseende og sagt,
Mt han 0nskede at kunne sige, at hans Medi-
Gin havde hjulpet mig. Han we'd Diet var DR..
Miles Nervine. vi er aldrig uden Anti-Pain
Pills og anser Deres Mediciner for wort Hus-
%apothek. Jeg kan like sige nok for Nervine,
thi foruden nit eget Tilfalde var ogsaa min
batter hjemme fra skole i lang It'd paa Grund
af st. Vitus Dams, men blew fulstindig he'll
bredet af otte Flasker. Hun befnder sig nu
udmirket og gaar i Skole liver Dag. vi tax
ker Dem for Deres venlighed og vii like op'
h0re med at lovprise DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine. Mrs. c. E. Ring, Lima, Ohio.
ALE Apothekere s;ilger og garanterer der
f6rste Flaske af DR.. Miles L%agemidler. Skriy
efter fri Bog ON Nerv1sitet og Hjertesygdom
me. Adresse: DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20

IiI Sslono paa Gil
5 t e refer 1a1 flere 9amp-
ifi6e fra Malelu,b. Gorganeen Sag
leilte 4 ofite0, % om nogle Sage ie1-
oes cit 1912 til. Sc ifal BRUCE
5m1trpelmt, % Ser er to ONT bper
Got.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20

8ranD / 3 M nj e II (.
Gen %. Sl11i Gftern1iooag ne0-
6rG11bte to @oor0e poa 5trpmse,
oen e11e tilbprenoe 5fifteforouftgr
9recfe og SEN a110en &ontorilt SIR.
Sucfe og &on0uftpr Slafier. 6 So
miller, JON boe0e / @aoroen, fit alle
cit Del Gel al lit St10bo re00et un0.
tagen 8recfe> joni n1iltet alt lit eeSnD-
30, JONI fife par as ureret. SON mi
lte0e 0es1t0en et 1900 &rorer
&%ontallter:; 9rm10Dei enet orbeioeDe
bnrtig og energiif % fit paa tire
STARTERS Si0 bnmpet Sl6er1. Del1
ifal bore opfommen beD nogle slnaa=
cutters Seq me0 J1ritiffer / en-
Srappegang. 0en enc @aur6 bar as
%iltreret for omfring 5000, Sen an
Den for $4,000 &roner.
90 0 l. t 9 pembeDsman .
/ 81 nj e t i t a.. 6or at ltnoere
an1erifanife Slagterier / Mnleoning
LAT oen ii6lte 91agteriifa11bale ~afreilte
Sto6s0Drl9ge Sacobien fra &ri1tia=
mia meo ultniteo @totes" til Seem
Oorf forle6en. @r. S%ocobien finder
Set ngobenbigt for en- Mar6 i bans
Stilling at ltu0ere 6orboloene Ser
ober, ga Norge 6els 6irefte, 6els in
oirefte ober @amborg, @ull og &jp=
be1babn %inofgrer for ODER 4 Millto-
ner / omerifanife &ip6proonfter for
uoen Millioner al &ilogram mes
Smrllt og Scot. &an foretoger @ei=
len poo egen @efoitning og. bliper
borte til ii0it / Muguit. 6totsoDrln=
gen bill giennemgoa bbert eneite
Slagteri / @btccago iant beigge sssn=
oianapolis og. Canada. San bill tree
De | Sorbin6elie me0 Be ite6Iige
Sunobe6sfommisfioner og er operalt
iifret ubinoret M6gang til 5logte-
J rierne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20
no e. .

5ter 9fogban0e Ell. Sol=
bjgrgsmarfen / 8aroal, 1000 Maal,
u at G9iar 2an0aaietn iolgt til 2a=
%itebanoler MiIs &ou1slien, 2ano.
@tort 9fogialg 9. @aar0-
orl1ger og Spn1merm9rfer sc. >.
5foare, 8ranpaol, bar iolgt fin
5fog / Spifeberget til @aarobruger
II. Solicit, Sliien, for Ell &jebeium
II 100000 Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20
@totsn psto, @sen go1ebo, "a

Stotat D4io, 8Dett Splebp, 90
2ufos gnuntp.
sSratf q. gDenep iperser. at ban ct bet olbre
mSebIeu1 al %sfiru1aet S. S. @benep $50, Der oriper
Torretntng ! gpen Soleoo, ipr 11eonte gonl1tp og stet.
8pIIarS for bnert ene1te TiIf9lbe al &atarrb, BET lite
ian beibrebes peb 8ru9e1t al Hall's Catarrh Cure.
sFranf 9. Gbeneg.
geebi9et for mig Dg unberifrepet / min aeroerelfe
~ - 81. %. @1eafpn,
Se9l. NDtariuS gubliel8.
Hall's Catarrh Cure fage8 t%nboeroiQ pg b1rter 81.
refte paa 8lpbet pg Sliunbinberne I Sgften1et. Str1r
~ 3. s. Gbenep s Co., Soebp, 9.
Ms-6nraeS boS Mpptbefere, 75c.
~HaIl,0 Family Pills he bebfte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20

<k0nhed og Sundhed bevares. F1egner, Fill
y penssr, tor og e | Hud tord,ives og ~rrstattes
af friskt og sundt Udse 'nde we'd Brugen af
SV a h 1 a litter
Zoe for en- Pakke mei Brugsanvisning Rud. knud-
sen, Apotheker, 5s25 Fifth Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20


25 81 Mars S II &c Ii m
iom &rGlt fuu0e Sen l.. Suli feires
al Naltor @lioslen / &ri1tiania. San
oar / flere Mar 8eri onelfapellon bos
Stiftsprobi terne 5anoberg og 8rult11
og bei tpre0e De0 Sen 1iO1tes 9p0 Gor
Ireliers SogneprGltembe0e / 3 Star.
s 1902 1t0nebnteS ban til &rnlt be6
&riltia11ia Mrbei0sonltalt og @pge=
51rle. Sum far / flere Mor beret
Tormar1O / ~@usarmeielifabet pg Sp=
oragellesan 1talten uSoftes @ope"
larnt Meolem al 8ergeroo6 og 6at=
tigltpre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20

@tor 8ranb 2iIIe-
t r q M. On forferoelig Sl0ebror1o
bar ben "a. sunni beriet Gill e.
t II nj og 0en nprIiggen6e Torb=
MIR. Sloen opitoo @loffen balp to
i Slogter SoronienS SnS og log6e
benbeo SO @ufe i @uiner / Sc Z ST
mer, iom Ben rate.
Mariagen er ontogeligpis @niiter
ira &omf1ren eller Yiben. Do 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20

II t L e 9 e y e 0 g
Optegnele ct al r&enri t
s B e II. Set tplfe @la0 u@oSli=
lcbe 3eitru1g" offentliggjpr Sen 80.
SUM ct 8rep> / bpilfet Sigur6 So
len be0er ollie, ser er / @eIi66elie al
utrpfte Srepe % Sptegnelier al
Senrif Sblen, on1 at itille 0isle til
6aus 9ispoiition, for at ian fan to-
&c cit Mflfrift al 0en, ligeiom ball
6e0er ON, at iaa0a11ne Dofl1n1el1ter
life pffe1tliggipres n0elr fans 8il-
ligelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20


nSa fo u an i u s.
M II ! II g. @omiteen for @aas
fonsDallens l1oimpfnigg bar en-
ltem1nig beilnttet at pperorage l1b-
impfningen til @erbaro Mnntbe.
@ant ct 8aao 5. Sen "a.
Stunt paaieilebe Wiliolt0alnperen
u2orne" Ell &obaao Mprbeoen al
&riitiania. s 8aaoen befanot Jig
to 5amilier, alt 10 &erioner. @aa=
ben blep f%uloitanoig fnuit, og lant-
.lige omboroberen0e falbt / 8an6et.
3 8erio1er er omfomne, nen1lig
Sneofer &osmusr.e1s Suitru, @bri-
|itiane &oSmusien, &orsgaoen 18, og
.2agermano bos @ergpit5 & 60. &ri=
ltianienS to 8arr1, @olpeig, II slar,
% Mnoreos, 10 slar, 5cbmeigaaros
@aoe 81. Sm SfpIoen for set Sno-
tr1fne fan enbnlt i11tet beitemt ll6=
toles.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20

en- 2oogen6 lsbone
Otter at Ser / ober cit Decentralization
al Sc interesiere0e 0iitrifter far be-
ret arbei6et for Ell 2aagel16alsbane
-2arpif &onrlt11e bebilge0e. / 90
Morel1e enoog 100000 ST.. til cit loa-
Oan Sane = MEN 1oen &ei l1ltat, er
Ser l1l1 al 2arbif og Sc openfor 8pen
liggen0e 8pg6er neoiat en- Sernbane-
fomite> JONI lfal lie til at faa Spgrgs=
moolet trent til enoelig Mfgi6relie.
2ptfeS Set life at faa @one1 onlagt
icm statsbane, ct Set &enligten at
6pgge Sen lom &ripatboue mes elef.
trilf Grit me0 &roft fra 2aogen.
Sonen ifal bDgges fra 2orDif til
GifingfoS meo epe1tl1el 6orla1gelie
iii &ongSberg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14

After purchasing Il new bird do no!
put il IN the cage with The othe1
bircs for a week or two until ii i,
seen whether or not the new arrivs,
displays any signs of disease which
nignt be impaired 10 the pets aireal,
belonging 10 he household Bird,
whicll have been kept crowded Il.
cages in shops sometimes contrac.
G'@ease which do not shoe al once.
hnother thing to remember when
biIsins home new bid Is moi t.
Introduce il at once to very warn.
ten lcrature when il has been expos
II 10 he cold air
Wheg a bird loses its voice com.
pietaly Il has, as general thing.
caught 'old, and should be treated
for ~ at once before II strains Ms
throa. IN an effort to maze sound
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
REGENTS ana shinn,ents

Chicago, Feb. l3.--The following car
load lots represent the receipts and
b .nments from This mArkel lndnN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
Alexander
National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
CapltSl ..-...-..s...s..s. .NtOu,UOO
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Offlcers.
~. a. Buder PRESIDENT
Chas. Feuchter, IT.. .Vice-President
J. II. GalligAn .........Ca Cashier
Il. Spencer. .......AB Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Money Mar<e;.
Money on cali steady, 3Ad5 per
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Feb. l3.-CATTLE-M Mar
ket fairly active at generally STEADY
prices, was smaller percentage OF cat
tie of better class. Demand was large.
ly for heavy steers, and such lots
scarce.
Hogs-New record made today,
prime hogs selling mp TO S607ia. Prices
averaged 10 cents higher, with lively
buying while supply of good lots lasted
SHEEP Demand for good sheep
and lambs active. Bulk ruled strong
while lambs about steady
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
Possesses Rare Book.

The Duke of Deyonshire possesses.
as an heirloom Claude l.orraine's
Book OF Truth" which Is said to be
one OF the rarest and most valuable
volumes in Europe 1t is worth six
times as much as the "Mazarin" Bible,
the most costly book that the British
Museum can boast The late duke
refused an offer Of 100000 for It
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
Happy Mother-Hsppy Child.

The happiest children are those
who have happy mothers. The young
lfe which grows up In the shadow
or dlscontented repinlng. and
gloomy mother Is like a plant unwa.
tered by kindly dews. 1t is apt to be
dwarfed and stuntea Even when
things are crooked and temptations
70 be harsh come let the mother. for
1er sons and daughters sake. try to
oe happy,