davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
Machine Is Roasted
BY Democrats
At Puunui Meeting
SPEAKERS USE HIGH PAY BAIT
SPEAKERS USE HIGH PAY BAIT

cult for the members Of the House
from. say, Wuilslli, Nuuanu, Honclu.
IN piopCr Kilihslc Waianae. Kcclnu.
poke, &C, TO know what the people
OF tho other districts wanted. The
Home Rule party in the Republican
LCEi3latuT, vas blocked by the Repub.
lean PARTY Ia nearly every measure
introduced. He asked Tor the support
lor the Democratic party, as II would
do az II promised tho people. CAP
DllugeD
krocEs Machine
n J. Moggman said that II the Re.
publican and the Democratic plat
forms were sent out to the Hawaiiaug
for comparison no Hawaiian would
knew aud comprehend the Republican
Platform. tie said according 10 The
Evening Bulletin, w. " Harris ".
-. Smith at ne EaEguho meeting
were loudly chcgrcd by the crowd
They were chCored TO get campaign
funds as IN" majority OF the crowd
was road men working under sam
Johnson. 1hc Democratic party wa
Tor the people aud expected them To
give II their support what had been
done IN he past by the Republican
party would be repeated II the Demo
cratic party did not get in, II It fail.
cd II would b. the last time. The Re.
publican party would spend moro
money Il necessary TO bCa, them but
the .gpeaEer vas afraid hey did not
have enough money to carry them
through this time
David I. Eahalluuhu candidate for
Representative from the Fra Dis
trlCt, was next called and said he
Was tired of seeing the Republican!
party in power. ag II always broke Ga
promises. lie asked the crowd to try
, the Democrats this time, as a good
many Of them were poor ana viii nat
urally l0Ck more carefully iHtO The
INTEREST," OF the poor.
, Fhayer OF the Stump
W. ". IEayer, candidate for Couu
~ Attorney, said: Ladies aud gentle
men I've Just come from very en-
/ thus!astic meeting at Kakaaku. Every
/ body there is supporting the Demo
Gratis, and | hope you have lust a.
/ much enthusiasm tor the Democrats
Z ono issue in this campaign Is: "Shai
, We wan O tCw men to run the County
/ government or the people to run th'
I government" Look at tue last Re
/ publican convention; the action takor
| there was all done by few men ant
the voice OF the people was not list
Cned to- The people had no chance
Z in 'hc Republican convention, In thu
J Democratic convention everybody ha,
a chance TO gay what he wanted au,
the voice of the pcople was inaIl!
! adopted He said il was a good tint
TO smash the machine, II his hearcu
, would elect men on the Republican
! ticket they were not responsible" 70
them; but tho Democrats were. Tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11

, "a S. KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11

H,pubIi.ar candidate 4rr not trust.
Vo.fhv brf tho r1rJIa4.rr ON .ha
ucmorr1ti, .iolrt could loo trusted
10 aer,d Therefore ror -rnr0rt Tor
tho rtratrbt Iomgrr1u, ticket ~
-T,,ab trr rrprhl,,on marHfu,
,,.....-t
'e.N - ',''''1''s
Jack Nt.'hle'a .Nli. .A'" Nl.
Gems, q row u'N. ago you nominate
me on w, l',NN"li,'' il'l', l'iyUl'
lNto lor Deputy sh'flh OF i'p"g'u.N
u,, 4 90 pa,,,i.rf.,r, ,, I IT,, ,...
a uemorro, since tr.v Turned me
Down ,bry also E4vr turnrH ..u DOWN.
eripg change Incl. ,oui4a and
have CHANGED miur and Euur Won syIl
feIlog. mo T1g RnuurFlr4n Marty viii
no. succeed T6rv Hay. boon and
arr e,ilI pun. r.a I win mot guppgri
Rrov.n ,rm ramefn a U.uo,.af
Give mo r0ur r,rtpgr. n. d.. "a Dom.
oorat r4rt,. man mas como .4u.I. OF
bis own Some u,..rlf4p ..IH trIlg
hat Il Iaul;rg IL elected no viii fro
rrrrvbrdv lrp.. tla rn'f,r rte'lgu
say that's not frr.. aud Taulrr win
NOT a, n either a. iHr rrl.rr ...a.i,p
iF q publio building. A Iamrrrlrr
1rrrrr of mo noari of Huu,ryisor.
nar done more GOOD rnmnaratirrl-
! -po,Iipr than any Other ono man
and II +. "a credit 20 INC Dru5,raffo
pargv hone ~pu viii rf-- rour -ot.
/ f,r laul.r1 Trrwas friends arc ann
nariug mo "a tpiu tn. y0uurfT.,p mar
| IL but have 1b.plufrI- ~ftha,gri rf.
: temptation. now. m CLOSING as..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
Brown and Vida Hit,
At PauOa Meeting
Thurston and 'TiSer
CIVIC FEDERATION BACKS IAUKEA

The Republican meeting at Pauoa
last night was good one In every re-
spcct. with the possible exception of the
fact that couple Of the speakers, and
not the best either, became so enamoIcd
in their own talk, that they kept the
meeting very late, but unduly long and
firing speeches Castro and kaleo
were the chief offenders.
A good crowd attended the meeting
and although heavy showers droS q
many of the audience away, there was
still a very fair number OF voters who
stayed with the game listening TO the
speakers with apparent Interest. Chas.
Booth presided.
w U. smith, the first speaker, en-
horted his hearers to vote the straight
ticket, aud spoke earnestly In favor ut
kuhio.
ChiiIingworth AppIaudcd
lie was followed by ChaS. Chilling
worth. who was received with great
applause. lie devoted most Of his speech
TO showing the poor result which lia-
wall would obtain by sending McClan-
ahan to Congress.
Link McCandless spohc IN Hawaiian
!ikc The two preceding speakers. ON lo.
l''icaI ia'orS given MN h FORMER
years he reminded the voters Oh the
eood WORK the Nepupii.aii Logisio,ur'
nau uonn IN passing ,he 'ouhl! hc''
'hereDy ihihliihg us erection PROMISES
LINK waNcd enthusiastic, dcscfiDiha
me nara WORK nc nad done III the sen
ate to pass the bill to pay laborcrs
si'oo, anu hintcd ny future ieSs'a,ioil
In mat direction. Inc crowd receiver
u with rat smile: That KIND Oh taIR
was cVidentiy wcicomc. McCahuless
also reminded ms hearers that ne mad
secured szV.ooo lor the fauoa ROAD ihS
powers mat be had hcid up that WORK,
o'l thal was not MS iauIt'
Advertiser Roasted
a. NJ. Grown said that he appeal'd
Tor the support OF inc voters. lie mac
iad hlrd fght eighteen months uEt
against Poepoe ana Henry. lie had
ird hsht this time, when the Demo
Gratis ran laukea with the backing oI
the CIVIC feueratlo:, which last tim'
backed Henry. The civic Feds were
backing lankea as strongly as II backct
Henry. II yau doubt my word yol
read the AdVeftiscr, when Is nov
phckihG iauSea iis strohSy us IL pache'
Henry, ne said.
lnukoa had deserted the RepuDilcaif
lor the lone Rulers, ana had ieit theit
ior tne democrats. Goa KNOWS nov
long ne VIII stay win them' ohiy u
long as Things go ms way, ana thci
ne VIII quit nc said iervchily. lauke'
had broken ms pledges tothe RcphDii
cams ana tne home k"iers, TIC Woui'
also DreaK ms piedgc 10 the democrat
io,i ic' shouted sih-sodden Voic
from the crowd. nut silence received II
Has Hard tlght
bIo"h went On 10 say that laukc'
mauc promises whlcn ne Wouid DreaN
Brown ihado no promises lie appeaie'
10 thc voters on MS record IL ne "er
oicc'eu MS administration OF ponce III
iairs wou'a oc sood as u had Deeh mere
"'ore' ho'hins more anu hothihs less
IN one case the voters had man the!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
FOR SALE:

S2700--I.arge House and acre Lot on
Car Line near Zoo. Easy payment.
Big snap.
s35O0--Elegant 11-room modern Resi-
dence Stables, Outhouses. Lot
17ox210. VIII be sacrificed at IL
cost.
s1300-6r. Cottage AT Puunui mr.. Liliha
Terminus. Lot 75x150. Health.
lest place In Town.
$2250--Cottage on King st. mr.. Wal
kilxi turn. Lot 60 x $50. best resi-
dence district. Easy payments.
10 per cent. Cash. viii double in
value next two years.
s20o-Several fine Building Lots, all
cleared; at Puunui, $25 Cash; bal
ance monthly without interest.
These lots are the best In town for
their climate.
WAiTY BLDG, "a S. KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11

-,
o''ovh '"e' "'s"' 1T 'nS 'O'hT' VI
WyIiic ana Lima "treels "aS Ng!l at
tended by the residents of that dis.
trict aud had II no. been Tor The rain
the meeting would probably have been
more enthusiastic. David kamuhu.
ono OF the candidates for the House.
niilCiatcd as chairman and also acted
Us interpreter for his haole friends.
lie was the first speaker on the pro.
gram and took occasion 10 say that IL
elected he would work Tor an uppro.
priation OF a suitable amount Tor the
maintenance Of lcpcrs and IL neceg.
sary provide n law so that any person
can treat lcpcrs. He urged the Ha
waiians present To join the Democrat
ic party, as II represented the pcur
people, while the Republican repro
scented the rich. He said the Repub.
i!can party had always broken it,
promises, and could not be trusted
again. The Democratic, II elected.
would change the present pecullarl-
ties that are existing in the Govern
ment affairs under the Republican al.
ministration.
Poor Peoples Party
Edward Like, editor IKE Aloha Al.
M" and candidate Tor the House.
was next introduced He said that
he was in favor of appropriation tor
The maintenance OF he lopsr settle
mcnt; also that the Democratic party
represented poor pegple, az some OF
| Its candidates are workingmen. He
| said that poor people could expect
more good from the Democratic party
than they could from the Republicans.
l.. conclusion he asked for the sup
port of the DemocrauSticket.
David Kamahu, the chairman, sail
that II was good thing to go around
from house TO house cnnvas5ing, as u
would get the people acquainted Win
the candidates.
Rose 10 Popular
Chas. Rose, the candidate for Couu
ty Auditor, received great ovation
as he approached the stand 10 speak
lie was introduced by the chairman
as q graduate of the s.. Louis CCllegs
and a Hawaiian. Rose advised the
people to DO very careful IN voting
else there would he many votes
thrown out. lie asked ior the sup
Dort Of the whole ticket, as every can
didate was qualified and competep!
to perform his duties.
Thomas Gandall Representative
from the Fourth District, urged iol
the support oil the whole ticket tlf
said that. II elected, b. would try t.
raise the pay of he Government Ia
horers from $I.25 day. He said hl
was sorry to see his -workmer
getting that small pay for the amount
of work the Government was getting
under the Republican administration
At this point David kamahu, before
reducing another speaker, said
that he was opposed 10 the immiGra
ton of Oricntals. as all the private
work was given them on account a
their cheap charges. The Hawaiian
could not get along with small pay
lie said the Republicans claimed thgl
love them, but the trouble was tina
they gave work To the outsiders, ant
paid no attention whatever TO the la
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11

wage law. The power did not lie with
The Legislature; II lay with the Super
,isors. and IL Republican Board wer.
elected. Harris believed. they would
make II $3.50 or more. Such a Board
asked them IL they would vote for the
party which did things or that which
only made promises.
vote FOR anybody" mutturcd the be.
iuddl,d gentleman. but he raised no an.
swering mirth.
Harris concluded with an appeal for
the straight ticket.
Sam Dwight spoke about the bad
weather and the straight ticket.
Machine Talk Foolish
John w. Cathcaft said the Hawaiian
and Portuguese. vote had always car
ricd the Republican ticket. Those VINO
voted for kuhio should vote the whole
ticket to enable him TO tell Of the sue
cess ct his party. lie exhoitcd the
young men to link their iortuho5 to the
successful party. Tho Democrats bdsCj
their hopes on few dissatisfied iiepub
LEANS. McClanahdn had raised the
bugbcar q. Cuban annexation and the
cry Of machine" had also been raised.
1T Is all foolish talk. and would not
brighten a little child in the dark The
secret ballot at the convention showed
that there was no machine.
Hustace Is Humorous
Charles HustaCe made one of his
characteristic humorous speeches IN
Hawaiian n Ia Jack Lucas. He had o
big stomach. That was because he was
q Republican. lie promised one thing.
and that was 10 night for the pauUa
road.
A. ID. Castro greeted the ladies
whose smiles were the light of the even
ing and the men whose duty II was to
vote" lie spoke of the platform In gen
eral. making an exceedingly long
speech, when he ended with few re-
marks In Portuguese.
Il. A. G. Long said he would speak to
his former CLASSMATES. The convcn-
ton had seen 1T tn elect Castro, whom
the Portuguese could feel proud OF.
Corrca had unfortunately not been
chosen. lacking two votes. This. how
ever, shouldy not prevent the Portu-
gucse from supporting the man who
had been chosen.
Vote Straight Ticket
Il. w. Quinn said ne was Rcpubi-
can because he believed the Republican
form OF government was the best. II
was the peoples party. lie preached
the gospel OF the straight ticket, an,
promised. II elected, to work for tn,
best interests OF the people OF the Ter
ritory. lie referred to the passage 81
the County Act, which he said, needle,
remcdying, which the Republican can
didatcs would supply. Quinn said h,
had worked hard for the pauoa road
He would work again for Improvement
In that district.
| W. 4. Rawlins said that he did no
think he needed an introduction. IA,
asked Tor support for the entire Re
publican legislative ticket. This woul,
insure good legislation. He had hear,
that kalea was going TO suffer from
the scratching Of the tickets. RawAn!
predicted that he would go In ON tn,
Dandwagon. The ticket scratchcrs wer,
party jumpers. Kalco was good man
lie had shown that by HIS SIX months
service as a Judge on Maui. lie ha,
always stood by the party.
kalco spoke at exceedingly grea
length In Hawaiian. saying that b.
would work alike for the rich and tn,
poor, rs all were alike In the eyes D
the law.
Vida After Thurston
Henry Vida said that attacks ha,
been made on him. lie wanted to lie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
P. E. R. Strauch
FOR RENT OR LEASE:

St7 p. m.--Furniehed House for small
family. at Manoa. Ideal Country
Home. Greek outside Bathing
Fine Lawn, Roses, Bananas. Etc.
Few minutes from car. Newly
Painted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
WORD OF DISPENSARY

The worl, that is being done A. The
Disponsary is shown IN the report made
to the Board Of Health for tho month %
September:
Number of eases treated ......,., 2lS
Number of medical ca8oB .,.,,,., $50
Number ol surgical curCH ......,., aS
Number Of prescriptions nlled .., la'
Eye eases treated ..,..,,,....... 81
,Nationaliiics-p Portuguese "a; Porto
Bican. 90. Hawaiian, G2, German II:
American, 10; Spanish o; Colorel. 8;
british, 4 Chinese, 8; Russian, ~;
french Q Danish, Q; japanese, / Eo'
rem, /; West Indian, Swedish, !,
Polish, |; llCllander. T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11

WAITY BLDG,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
Scenes Presented at the Opera House
Last Night BY the Moving Pic
ture Company.

A good audience was at the opera
house last night 10 witness the pie
lures o fthe San Francisco earthquake
and fire as presented by the Frisco
Motion Picture company, whose opera
tors were on he ground Immediately
after the quake
Among the most interesting scenes
is the bread line showing white and
black, rich and poor alike waiting in
the long line for hours from the com
missionary. The shooting of woman
ghoul who was robbing the dead
among tire ruins Burning OF the one
million dollar city hall and the flight
OF the refugees atSthe ferry. Several
hundred incidents tend TO show how
badly frightened the people We're ut
the time The pictures are aceompan-
led by Mr. Spaulding one of the sur
yiyors who gives very interesting
lecture throughout The performances
The pictures will he shown this after
noon at $50 when the prices will be
10 and 20 cents and for the last time
tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
THE WOMANS CLUB
Meet This Afternoon With Interesting
Program and Fine Specimens
For Illustration.

This afternoon the Cairo Womans
club will have a fine program al lis
injecting in Library Hall. The Art De
artment. of which Miss Effie Lansden
T. chairman. will have charge of the
meeting and has prepared an excep
tionally fine prog am. Mrs =. +.
Powell, the librarian, will present a
paper on Book Binding Another
paper on American Pottery" is from
the Illinois Federation of Woman S
Clubs and a third paper IS Art Work
in Metal" and is written by Miss Eliza.
beth McNeal, a sister Of Mrs. II. 5.
Antrim Of this city, and who Is con
nected with the Denver. Colo. Public
Library. This paper will be read to-
day bv MIS-. Mile. Frederick Gilbert
All these papers will be accompan
led or illustrated by exhibits of art
wo-k in the lines of which they treat.
Miss Ian den has succeeded in secur-
ing some very fine specimens in book
binding. IN metal work and in pottery.
which will aid materially in perma-
neatly impressing the minds Of those
who attend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Chapter So; Article 607; Section O.
Bicycles, Automobiles, Etc.-Speed of
No bicycle automobile. or motor
cycle shall be ridden upon or along the
public streets, alleys or pubic grounds
or ways within the city of Cairo at "A
speed exceeding ten miles an hour.
All bicycles, automobiles or motto
cycles while being ridden along any
of The streets or avenues in said city
shall observe the laws OF the road as
applied 10 vehicles in meeting or pass
iug any person, persons of other w.
hicles
Chapter So; Article Gil: Section 10
General Penalties Any person VIC
lating the provisions Of the preceding
sections Of this ordinance shan, upon
conviction. be fined not less than three
or more than ten dollars for each
offense.
The above city ordinances must be
observed and will be rigidly enforced.
NJ. s. EGAN
Chief of Police, Cairo, Ill.
June 16, 1906
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
Dance al Park.

The Cairo Knights Of Pleasure. for
merly known as the Tuesday Evening
Dancing club gave very enjoyable
dance at St. Mary's park last evening
which despite the inclemency Of the
weather was largely attended by the
members of this social club and their
lady friends Thirteen couple were
present One couple left. Among those
to enjoy the pleasures Of the evening
were Misses Eunice Taylor, Clyde
Stewart, Jennie Cowell, Edith Hodge,
Reta German, Norma Pettis. Alice
Pettis, Clara Milburn, Reka Stewart.
Catherine Stapleton. Mande Dacres,
Esther S'aplet1n. Joe Winters, Mesr:
Jim George Ed Coakley. Festus Bar
ter Will Davis, Claude Roberts, Harry
Hudson. George Weldon, Leo Shetle
Morton Yale Gus Kilgore, Carl Theis
Fred Steinhouse and Alex Weldon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
WILL STAY AWAY
English, French, Belgian and Ameri-
can Yachts Not Eentered in the
Kie Regatta.

Kiel. June l9-Germany' most brill
liant sporting event, the Kiel regat-
ia will begin tomorrow. with racing by
small raters for the city of Kiel prize
and contests between the first group
Of warship pinnaces. No English,
French. Belgian or American yachts
are entered this season. These coun-
tries all were represented in 1905. The
talk here j. that Germany's political
relations with France and Great Brit
ian dispose yachtmen Of those coun-
tries 10 stay away. The total foreign
nominations this year are nine against
twenty-four in 1905.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
lasts for Today.
sun and Moon,
General Conditions tuesday A. M.

The storm that was central in west
ern Missouri yesterday morning now
centers in western Illinois, with in
creased intensity. 1t has, within the
last "a hours. caused showers with
scattering thunderstorms in the Ohio
Valley in Tennessee. northern Louis
lana, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, east
ern Nebraska, Illinois, and eastern
Minnesota. Showers occurred also in
the middle Atlantic and New England
states. The barometer Is highest this
morning along the New England coast
Cooler weather has oysrspread the
northern and middle Rocky Mountain
regions Temperatures ranging as
low as46 degrees were reported this
morning from western Nebraska. The
disturbance now central in this stare,
will give to this locality threatening
weather with showers this afternoon
and tonight, and pertly cloudy weather
Wednesday. Ii will be cooler tonight
and continue cooler Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
GATHERING FACTS
Representatives Of Two Great Rail
road Companies in Cairo After
Improvement DATA.

a representative Of the Mobile 4
Ohio and tBe Southern railroad com
panies has been in The city eeveral
days gathering tati tics as 10 the i'm
Iprayemen viii h hage been mads in
Cairo dufng the last year ofatwo Al
tho city clerks office ne was able to
procure the building permits granted
but as no permits are required for
buildings of brick the list obtainab,e
there was only a partial one, all the
business houses and other; built Of
material or in manner more substan-
tial than those for which permits are
necessary, being omitted. He called
upon Assessor Davis and there prob
ably was given fair idea of the value
of such Improvements.
But when he t'iod 10 learn what pub
lie Improvement had been made dur
ine The last several Years, only n
coupi of miles Of new .idewalls could
be mentioned ana he was naturally
surprised that in fifteen years or
more practically nothing had heen
dong 10 Cairo IA thai line. although so
much need existed at every turn for
such work
1t is evident that all The bis cor.
poratons seek 20 keep accurate &C
count of whatever developments may
be made along the Inc . and they go
to much pains and expense to place
such facts before the world. That on oc-
ca ions like this Cairo has 80 little TO
recommend il in the way Of public i'm
provements during so long a time
must be matter for regret if no for
shame TO all wellwishers of the city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
MISUNDERSTANDING
IN SOCIETY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Yachtinq Party.

A number Of jolly young people
had a pleasant time on the grand Ohio
river last night, on the beautiful Yacht
Eagle" owned by Carl De Baum AMI
George Walker They rode from Cairo
to Mound City and bacy. stopping al
various points on the way 20 explore
the country The party composed the
following people; Misses Mary Cali
gan. Mary De Baum, Rose Howley,
Emma Winters.
Joe Winters. Martin Lally Eugene
Corners. VIM. Burke. Carl Thies, VIM
Langan. Ed Walder.
The party were chaperoned by Mr..
ana Mrs Walter Huette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CHANGES.

Chicago, June Is, 1906.
MIR. V. E Liable is appointed ciU
passenger and ticket agent Sioux City
Ia. vice Mr. II + Casner. resigned
TO accept service with freight depart
ment
Mr.. r. A. Busby appointed city
passenger ana ticket agent Council
Bluffs. Ia, vice Mr. y T. Liable, pro
noted.
Effective this date, Nj H G. Webl
is appointed city passenger and tickle
agent. Evansville Ind, vice Mr.. G. w
Schelke promoted
]. G. HATCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Approved:
A. H. HANSON,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20

quarter and that one died. Irwin
Taylor was the one that died; he had
been at the farm only one day; The
cause Of his death was dropsy. He
was IS years old,
The age Of The people there now
range from az to 80 years, the Oldest
of them being Margaret Johnson, 80;
Nancy Hunter 70, ]. Roberts, 70:
Louis Daniel, 20.
There are four women and eight
men
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-20
Charlotte Boeckler went south yes
terday with empties.
The John s Summers went to Pa
ducah light yesterday

The John S, Summers went to Pa
ducah light yesterday
The City of Savannah came out
from St Louis yesterday with a fair
zip OF freight and good passenger
list
Some Of tlla. wise prophets on June
rises are badly fooled this year
The river marked 21,4 feet on the
Cairo gauge at M, yesterday, show
ing a rise Of OF OF foot in "a hours
The Dick Fowler went to Paducah
last evening at the usual hour and win
repeat the performance this afternoon.
The Peters Lee left Memphis last
evening for Cairo ana Cincinnati,
The Sun left Memphi last evening
for Cairo
The Ferd Herold left ST. Louis yes
telday for Cairo and Memphis.
The Herman Paepcke passed Mem
phis Monday for Cairo with two barges
of lumber.