davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
DRAGGED no MS DOOM,

A little girl whose body 1 saw in
the jewish Hospital had hor leg
sawed of while she vas yet alive.
Others were carved to death slowly.
La the yard OF the Jewish Hospital,
where eighty. six corpses were laid
side by side, | saw thirty cases OF
ntutilation. La some, noses we're cut
or. La others the r were cut or
In many cases nails we're driven into
the face or skull. One old man had
his eyes torn out.
A clerk named Bernstein was
dragged from a train aud battered to
death. His body was afterward found
In q field, handleSs, and with a sharp.
ened stick driven into the stomaoh.
The completely of officials, soldiers
and police has been established by un.
c~ontrover liable evidence, aud win un-
qucstionably be confirmed In the en-
cial report. st. Chepkin, a member
OF the Duma Inquiry Commission,
has established that the massacre was
not inspired from st. Petersburg, but
by local Off ,ials, who believe that the
CzAr's government desired the massa-
,re as a counter weight against the
revolution.
l have established the taot that
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
JOHN Il. SLOAN,

school there. In 1866 he entt rer
South Carolina College, from which
1nbti, uLlon he wa graduated witt,
honors. He ItYie"ed his services Q
the city Of his adoption, where h,
baS been Ell gagged IN the practice OF
law Tor more Than a core Of years
he was a Wtarer Of the red shirt iu
the days OF 1876. He reviewed his
record az Rcpfesenl alive ano Senator
from II c Land @, unity. He was par
ticularIy PROUD OF his services IN
founding Oh mson and Winthrop
Colleges aid In the defe1cu Of the
Oitaoel ana S uth Carolina Ccllspr
He was prt nd Of his re core as l. u
tenant G, v,ILor. He Las spent IT,,
best Gays oI Ills life IN the SOL v CO OF
his state, AID 10 belle yes hin sell en-
Titled 70 pr. D ouOn 10 he Governo,
snip. lie Man s TO see a SCI Ol huus
on tYefy n1!l and one In every valIc,
Of Tie sac He Is o meIctalk r
for educa,ltn. When tie Nj tn d.h
u, alt Con- e. as built IL Cuum,ia
recently he gave lheh tvtn y,ct.t
or late, tCoay VoIlh 81 600 H.ls
plainly n vi quIvocaliy FIR tie dis
pensary. Il. b Il YES 1T IL now, ana
that IT always viii he, Il o test SOU
tion OF tnt whlskey queA ion. Blu f.
ne 10 exotic CIV lIur he Will purge
IL from any cCIIuptlUn which ma
now infest IT.. He Doesn't believe
prohibition can be enforced ano In
support OF his belief he CITED his pr
Sonal experier ces in search OF lcmon-
ade In Maine, and soda water dn X n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
The New York 4 Porto Rico Steamship company
Bao eontao Postal con Gohmo do los dosUdg Do Vnda

Ssrvo Ne OrdE ARKADA Wales guarsa
New Orleans Puerto Rico, evando paaaieros carga.
PORTO evando
salda Juan las la madugda
M fechas m&reoas 81
Mario 2Abri Isl Ossteu Mario Is @ Abr u %
Sc ess hsa las IL del da sae ssta Be venden pssaas
AZ ofcnas del da sutarior Esda
vapor vAsCo eyando sEldra odc o
10 Is
Este Fbreo IA 49, Abrl II 25 Os Fsbrero
2 Abrl 8 AdmiS hkAsa Gel dis do ada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
C0Nerclantas

ANGEL SUAREz FsbriasusS
Imp9rtadcr de xoLahYoros F9ytalsSa
- a,nsAsn aGn FrSr6iseo "a
sASAACIA J nrcg s9is 90 Ado!
q itHyTinG SvssA. 5Anuy = L
CoassansS sGrSid9 de ma1itins Z
'rasaas iupoVsad$g dc EuYcpS = Essa
Uui6os. pcvtunsr's. NCvsd~
\ "a st8 ffseles 9f9'eO1
tARH&CId NOA3A a. Rara
At~tAs&r slasy IS H'vx'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
LIB RIOS
GRATIS!

Y much0s graDaO0S magnincO&
y laminas en- cOlores.
Sc ENy1A GRATIS AL QUE
LO SOLICITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
manera clara y concisa, para que
odo aque( que 10 lea pueda COM
prenderlo. Por medic de este libro
interesantc Sc han salvado mucha6
vldas, y salvara adn muchas maa
por muy cercanas que Sc hallen DC
la sepultara.
Este es un ttatadito en- el cual &c
lescriben todas las Intermediates
que atacan al sistema humane y los
medlos de curarlas.
Esta escritO exclusivamente
para los Hispano.Americanos o
mas Elon para la raza Espanola
| por el Professor E. c. COLLINS,
| de la UniVersidad de New York.
En- este libro pueden leerse los
secretos de 10 vida sexual y ma.
trinonial, y como llevar a cabo los
! leberes matrimoniales y conseguir
una proie robusta y saludable asi
como Ell modo dc conservar su pro-
pia salud y la dc sus hijos
TOdo ell que ha leidO este libro
dice que vale su peso en- orc. Es
IN libro para todO el mundO, pa
"a el esposo y la duice esposa, para
i joven mancebo y lajoven dom
celia, para Ell jornaiero, para el meca-
nico y para ell hombre de negocios.
Para las personals que gocen de
bucna saludrecomendamos los capi-
tulos que tratan sobre 10 manera
de impedir las Intermediates; asi
I como los no menOs intereSanteN
s1bre la vida sexual y mstrimo-
NAL Y como cOnseguir una prole
rohusta y saludable.
A los que Sc hallan enfermos re-
\ comendamos los capitulos que ira
tan de todas las Intermediates er
| general, como la dispesia, reuma
. tismo. enfermeda1es de los riaO
: nes, del higadO etc. etc.
Sc distribuiran cincuenta mi
,t5O,OOO) ejemphres gratis, y to
da persona Que4O sO1iciteeg en-
vie q esta Ofcina algunas estam
pillas de corre0s, junto con e
= nombre Y direction, recibira I'M
de estOs libros.
No echen en- olvido q escribir 81
denora, pues ha sido tai Ia acogid
!, ! qnc ha obtenido Ia primera edici6
. . de esta obra que va casi Sc ha age
. ltago.- Escriban inmediatamente
y DR.. E. c. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
40 West 81 ST NEM Y0RI
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
HOW VICKERS WON.

The eight counties which vote
against JUDGE Vickers in the Republl-
can judicial committee were Alava"
der, UDion. Franklin, Monroe. JacF
son, Perry, Randolph and St. Clair O.
these Monroe and st. Clair arc in Con
gresham Rodenbergs distric. an
the other six are in Congressman
Smiths district. Two Of tha latter
district voted for Vickers, Pulaski an1
Williamson, which had always been
for him. even in the convention. It
appears therefore that the four coun
ties which gave Judge Vickers tn
nomination were Washington. of Con
gresham Rodenburg's district an1
Jefferson. Clinton and Wabash of Con.
gresham Dixon's district. The Roden-
burg-Smith members of the comm ttee
seem 10 have stood together for Har-
ker until Committeeman Wood Of
Alexander, moved TO make the nomlna'
ton unanimous. which they did az
matter OF form.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
The Speakers Power.

Originally the speaker Of the house
If representatives was moderator
lfter the British idea of presiding
officer. II was not expected that ne
would do more than mainJa II order
and exercise parliamentary authority
rver the deliberations of the body
When the right to appoint the stand
ng committees of the house was given
he speaker in 1890 the presiding off
GER began to feel his expanding power.
and when IN 1860, he also became
cha rman of the committe on rules
the position became one in which the
speaker could practically decide the
fare OF any measure that may come up
Today the speaker is no longer a mod
orator, bur a premier, with more per
-onal influence upon the legislative
affairs of the government than any
other person, not excepting the presi-
dent. Representing the dominant
party, he has it N his hands almost to
make or ruin any congressman, and
Il Is almost fatal to any measure the
speaker Is "Reminiscences City Jour
nal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02

there should DO a. general free trim
ming In the city, but only where
branches extended so low down that
they cbstructed the street lamps, they
should be cut away. The professional
tree trimmer who goes about every
spring mutillating shade trees should
not receive any encouragement He Is
d nuisance or worse Speaking Of him
VIM, G.. Freeman, secretary OF the In
diana board Of forestry says;
"The professional tree trimmer as
an individual seems TO have been un.
known TO early America, and his abb
sence is eloQuently approved by the
stately old trees 10 be found in every
old town" says Mr. Freeman. And
what contrast these trees are TO the
hacked, ragged and dying speclments
which line the streets of so many of
our newer states 1t Is almost impossi
bic to find perfect tree within the
limits of our cities A few elms. per
haps, have struggled to maturity and
escaped the desecrat'on of the tree
butcher. but 1t Is indeed q task TO find
trees of ether varieties. Flo
perfect specimens Of our native trees |
il Is necessary TO go 10 the country, |
where in some neglected. open woodlot |
he trees have had a full opportunity
20 grow as nature intended they
should
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
FLOOD PROBABLY CHECKED
WITH LITTLE OR NO DAMAGE
Reports From Upper Rivers Favorable at
St. Louis and Chattanooga Not Reach
49 Feet at Cairo

I 10 put in crops and very few of them
have even done any blowing hence
the water will not hurt them. And
with the rivers above about 10 begin
falling the present rise will soon run
out If the weather remains dry, and
the bottom farmers will have ample
time to put In their crops.
AS yet there have been few cases
of d sire, S in this vicinity on account
Of the high water Those who live In
the low lands have had ample time to
make preparations for the coming of
the food and they are beyond its
reach for the time being Several peo-
ole who have milling interests on the
lower river, among them ]. W Spies
left on the Lee line yesterday to look
after them; and the ferry boat was
busy yesterday picking up corn in the
upper Mississippi, to save it from the
water
The ferryboat Three States is pick.
ing up corn which is in some danger
Of getting wet in the cribs. and 1t Is
that In the vicinity Of
Prices Land ng. there are a lot of
logs which will be carried away when
the river is two or three feet higher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
OPINIONS OF OTHERS
Popular Literature.

We hear a great deal Of the success
Of literary trash. but il is doubtful if
absolute trash ever scores a success.
The popular book must nave some
merit, either in plot or style or cur
rent in crest or il would not be popu
lar, To say that popularity is nor the
test OF worth Is only to beg the uues'
ton What Is the test OF merit? That
Is exactly what we want TO find OUT.
One thing at any rate, is certain
that the reading public IN the long WV
gets what iJ wants, and as the reading
pubic is, IN the last analysis, The arbi-
Ter Of literary excellence. she indict.
ment OF popular literature is really an
Indictment Of the public taste.--Chi'
cage Chronicle
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02

There was promise last evening
that the flood would be checked be
fore reaching the 49-foot stage prom
sed for Cairo Observer Smyth re-
,eiyed reports from number OF points
asst evening regarding changes in the
liver above here, which, he thinks,
Justify such a conclusion The most
important cf these reports was a fall
If 0.2 at ST. Louis showing that the
crest Of The r'se in the Mississippi
al passed that point Chattanooga
also reported a very slight rise only
and the river there was falling last
hight. Mr. Smyth says the reports
rom the Cumberland and Tennessee
his morning viii indicate more def
litely what may be expected from the
alter now In sight Details Of The re.
,orts received by Mr. SmyIh last even
ng are given in the river column else.
yhere.
At Cairo the river marked 49, feet
L O'Clock yesterday afternoon, show
ng a rise Of l6 feet In "A hours. AT
hat Stage the low bottoms not pro-
ected by leveeg are overlooked, but
OF much damage is reported. The
heather has been too bad for farmers
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
His Vulnerable Point.

A few years ago Col l. n. Read OF
Bellows Falls was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for congress,
man from the Second Vermont dis
trict AT the convention the support
er who placed Read in nomination ex.
tolled his virtues as soldier citizen
and jurist, and in the course of his
speech said that Read was struck IN
the mouth by q rebel bullet during the
civil war,
Az the Read man sat dCWn, an en-.
thusiastlc adnirer OF Congressman
Grout, who was Reads opponent for
the nomination, got upon his fee and
addressed the convention as follows:
"GenIemep, the preceding speakers
remarks were suFerauOus, especially
his reference o Read being wogu1ej,
for. gentlemen. II any of YOU have ever
heard the co'enel deliver a political.
speech to you | wish to Put the ques-
ton: How under he heavens could
l.. NJ Read be struck anywhere with
anytime unle IS it did hit him in the
moutL?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
ARE LEAD TO DEATH IN sTuPoR
Condemned Persons Dragged Befor
Their Execution.


They were discussing the horror
that attended on the hanging OF Mar
Rogers.
But she suffered little, said ply
stefan. Every murderer who goes {
the eallows or the electric chair
dFugged to the point almost of uncor
sciousness. Otherwise the death ser
ence, unendurably hideous, woIld
abolished
He frowned and continued:
mo man alone in cell with tn
knowledge that on a certain day, at
certain hour he is to be killed cal
keep his nerve.
He stops eating, he stops sleeping
in a little while he begins 10 shrek.
Then the drugging begins, With
opium or with alcohol he is lulled into
a torpor. On the day Of his death lie
is so heavily dosed as 10 be- to al
practical intents and purposes, uncon-
scious.
CONDEMNED murderers as the las
day approaches are SO wild with ter
ror that It takes an incredible lot OF
dosing to compose them. | have seen
men untouched by three grains Of
morphia, ana q pint of whisky would
have no more effect on them than a
shell Of beer
Thank goodness, / say, that man is
at least humane enough before he
Stays his brother to drug the peef fell
lew into a stupor Thank goodness
that when We kill legally we kill with
kindness. Chicago Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
WlTHDRAWs FROM RACE.
Tamms. ILL.,. March 81. 1906.

Tamms. ILL.,. March 81. 1896.
To the Republican Voters Of Alex
ander County. Ill: | hereby announce
10 the public that | will not be a can
iidate for The office of county com
missioner OF this county at the com
ne election.
|. The duties Of my office and general
practice are such that it Is impos ible
for me 70 attend TO my duties as ply
.ician and have any time left for coun-
y politics. Also | have recently been
appointed physician and surgeon for
he Mobile and Ohio railroad company
and that work W tn my general good
practice which I am row EMO ing
gives me all can possibly do. leaving
me no time 70 spend in running for
Office I hereby reques all papsrs to
take my announcements from their
columns. a ing | ar r-t "a~i'i T."
r TIE office.
MAO with 60 tau trlt -~ -i-a -.
a s Gamble whu is .u my "Cll Houa
PreslacJ, whfla was j.pa and
I n ~ i- NtNliA1AF ftI VIZ. > I 70 p
/ 7fice and a. he Is pT1cu ally the oniy
candidate On the field wor hv Of
fece griti0n, ] tAergf17e fn.ist on NY
friend 20 support him He has held
tho Office Two terms with crea.t TO
himself and 10 tie people; be is a
man ~ olud Judgment au1 weighs
an sides 10 any quest On thai may
come up before him before giving his
decision. lie ha. a kind disposition
always ready TO assist where needed
and never too busy 10 be consulted
with on any subject.
He belongs 10 no faction. His loe3-
ti0,l and associations v ID the farmers
a. he j. a farmer himself gives him
a decided Advantage over the one that
T. running at this time
l sincerely ask all my friends to do
all they can TO make A. 5. Cauble the
next county commits so- or as we feel
thai re want 2 man OF l.t Boa Z
from TIE country o. re-rce~rt 81 the
people instead 81 tzo or three iami-
cs az RE Gaze now g.
Very respectfully.
E.J. DUNCAN. NJ. ID.
Tamms. DE-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
CLEAN Up RAILROAD STREET.

| The offer Of Mrs. ". p. Halliday t
start ut her own expense, a movement
to clear Railroad street of its great
mass Of debris ought TO receive more
than passing notice. For years Rail
road street has been sort of Hi open
air junk shop, on both sides, from
Second street all the way to Four
teenth. and the accumulation of seem
ingly worthless stuff, that has been a.,
lowed to lie there and rot IL it could
rot has made the street a by-word
Next 10 Ohio street, which for years
was river of mud in wet weather and
rough road~to Jordan when dry-and
which is still so above Eighth street
next to this street. Railroad street has
done mere TO give Ca 70 bad name in
the outside world than any other ci~
"A good place to do bust
ness, but a dirty old hole. has been
the uniform verdict of Cairo by strang
ers who have come here and gone
away seeing only these two most con.
spicuous streets. II the owners of all
the ahutting pronerty on thiG street
will fall into line on the proposition
to clean IN the street at their own
expense 1t VII certainly be done and
/ will be a piece of work well worth |
The money and the labor
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
Eno1.sn Wc--en Voter.

IN sir recent pa li7mentarv eleo-
-r.s A Ta. rrl-a go East
ra-. 'cton etrg.rl iu ve ing Ac-
1u1ts differ as 90 bow De- Fol'ei her
trtc. Some ssy size sen dls-u. I'D gs
man. other fta D. vas driven in
g ord Robert Ccc'l- cs-ria.s- Acco-l
NJ 70 the o1Gon Pan AaH Gaz re
she IS o -uss A'wyn Eus=ev. a -eaeaer
4 .-iue iug and the d1uzlter cl a Co.
man Who aaturailel himself as an
nSfis mar Mlzs Eussey vill cone
~ tie register next time. but il q
pleasant to think that woman can
be as co6l- a6cIt spoOdns as can
vassers as the most hardened mals
voter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
CAT AND RAT ARE SHIPS PETS.
In Peace They Share the Honor of
Berg the ChIoaao's Maseots.

i sailor approached The officer Of
the deck after retreat on board the
! Chicago yesterday and said saIutIng:
| Sir may I have permission TO 20 TO
! The Saturn?'
What FORE" said that officer.
TO get the cat. was the reply
That cat Is the pet of the ship
When the tlae ship went TO Hilo. L.
cruisers cat stayed behind tn get al
quainted with the cats of the tropics
He evidently got pretty well aeEua.n
ed, for when the cruiser returned an
the cat came back," he was a battle
scared veteran.
Beside the cat. the battleship boasts
rat. Not plague rat, but a white
rat from 8remerton, Wash That "a
IS also a pc. and is a glossy well fed,
well hammered rotent, as white as
driven snow. The sailor VINO seems 20
BE- his special guardian says that h.
more he pounds the rat the better NJ
likes him.
He crawls all over the boys. tax
his cigarette smoke like a Span ST
senorita, ard makes himself quite at
home wherever he is. But he never
gets "shore leave"
The cat and the rat are the best OF
friends. Once in while the rat gets
n little too familiar TO suit his eatshiI
and hitel the cats lips with hi. SHARP
teeth. Then the cat looks panied and
turns up his eyes to the BOYS fer syn,
patty. He never seems 10 think Of
such a thing as eating up his compan
ion Honolulu Commercial Advertiser
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
Got Goon pon chean.

ByrEes n. Waiting Of the secret
service has a handsome Russian wolf
lund.
This dog" he said the other day
cost me 5000 # he had belonged &C.
eommoner breed he had been 8
Boston or French bull, a griffon or .
PomeFanian--I could have gotten hi
like for S25.
How? BY using my Eno Wedge o.
crime. by proftiug from crime-T
thing | wouldn't do, of course
But some men would. used O.
know IT. Terre Haute q reformed cor
fdlnoe man. He had a good job .l
charity society went regularly ~
church and protested 10 bo thorough
upright and good. Bu,---'
Nj Waiting bent over r-f STROKE
the silky white coat Of his houu
I met this chap oae morning ca BE-
street
4 ook here, I said is his yopr
vartisement in the paper f2~ a
do-?'
IS said PC
~-t hang fl air. -
had '-e I. 'ose.'
rFe euancd.
81 aloa !t' De esp.airai. '4ar
want qooa dos nrv rH' roo hc 7.'.
to make 4 very
from the s.Ha
men sin -all forth
g
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
A-o.h.r - ease,r for Yin.


Il j stated TIA the atto~v~y ~e-r 20
viii ale an appeal from The dc0i-irn
OF 5udge ERnohrey DECLARING III c,F
posatloa Officials 'mssane wh1 siys Ii.
formation g., the buTo-1 OF corpora.
tiors If tlqt decision .iaads fl wlI
clearly break down tie whole admins.
traiian plan 81 canpa.gn. Oulv "a few
DAYS ago be presidc1' Informed ccn-
gree hat Commissions Garfield he'd
been inv tigat'ug the oil lnlus't~.
and would soon be prcpa-e 70 rlaEa
a report Put now Il would appear tina
every enploye Of the Standard OF
who has had h1art-tO-heart interview
with Mr.. Garfield. or one OF bis agent.
Is made thereby exempt from indiVid-
ual prosecu' ion, No wonder that this
"vexes" the administration. Its wlO'e
idea of the proper way 10 deal with
law-break'ng co-ptrstlons. in a fine
mixture Of wheedling AMI bullying is
IN danger Of being reduced 10 the
vanishing point The way 40
prosecu'e j. to pre- ecute. end the ~
preme courts recent decision IN the
tobacco eases chow Hi-h swat ease
the production OF discriminating w -
teuce may hc compelled Now York
Evening Posi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
Men Who Act Like Sheen.

Some men can be likened unto
heep. On the hottest day Of summer
he sheep that can find enough shade
o cover lts head imagines that it is
'ully projected and perfectly comfort
1ble. paying no attention to the burn
ng rays on the rest of its body Man
an deceive himself fully as easy
,iding behind technioalities, imagining
hat he is protected from the gaze and
ensure OF his kind indianapolis
tar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02

The above In a true aid correct
statement OF the circulation of Ths
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
fer the month Of February, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this End day of March, 1905. !.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires Jan. 16, 1918.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
TREE TRIMMING

AS special inducement 10 three Trim
ming IN Cairo the city council recent
~ passed a resolution that for thirty
days the city VIII remove al branches
cut from trees IN obedieace TO a
previosss resolution. requiring that al
trees Be trimmed 50 that the lowest
branches win be twelve feet above tie
sidewalk
II vas. therefore. not intended that
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
Mlrhtn Good North c-roIlnLan..

NJ. c. Austin. who served Oh IL
grand juT% last week. said af,e- d.
grand jury had finished its week
work: You car say that not a men
Der o. that jury drinks or smokes
not a word Of profanity or vUlgari.
aas uttered during cur stay tOgethe
by gay member. and nothing was sal
or done that We wouldn't have beer
wiling for our fan Us TO hear Or see
ana TO nan spit on the floor '-Mo-
roe Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02

r. nm0.e- has made g. ar1-a
l=e .g.t ca tla lines OF the aaz.e-.
T-e reaper. which in i-7ef eue=
% fhe average mind the 'am-.ar aa.
es clippers Il is said Joy this la
t.le that Il does no. mU-ilate thf
30 much prs she -=7al rotary
mile ilunIoWer. watch has q ten
lency to drag the roots and feeders
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alckander County Ii60ae.s, ae
Jlarion i6,147.

Cairo, AlcRtnder County Illinois, "a
Jlarion i6,l47.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSON1
Clerk X A HATCHER
Treasurer JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, e S DEWEY
Police Magistrate, A ] ROSS
Chief of Police, NJ s EGAs
Alexander County. Population Il =.
County Judge WIN s DEWEY
County Clerk JESSE e MILL EE
Circu Clerk LEE B DAVIS
Sheriff las 6 ROCHE
Coroner Dr. JAMES McM-%Us.
Board 81 County Com n iss,orefs.
GEORGE PARSONS
DR. EDWIN ] CAUSE
]. j JENNELLE, Chairman
Assessor and Treasurer FRA~E A
DAVIS
County Superintendent ot Scnois
PROF JOHN SNYDER
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02

Sc ..i -r--"--, C Tor.
AS 90 r5-ao ilat5- Hsjo-
AlezauC c.c co. c.Gra OF tte
auuse IS s..cl i,dou q peer in
as r q" ing 10
Was tle no ma
tior cf s9l ma Parker
in 1903 l., a., q, f6ol for speaker
in tho dfty-l,gl-i CONGRESS- ami Reefs
successors in the elai--H Hen lersoa
and Cannon gc t-s ri55 been sue
cess.ul 10 calm ;h- rrn iH state
nominations IL Pennsylvania. an as
the major halls IRON the keystone
state he comes micIty near knowing
al the ms and outs of Pennsylvania
politics The other day Major Nc
Dowel was asked If he could na,ne
the man to lead the De nocrats u.
1905 With a good-natured smile be
answered: Why not ask ne WAC
xrote the Beautiful Snow'2"