davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
HuNGARIANS RAISING "cAlN."

legislative Body is Dissolved by Force
of Arms.
The Hungarian parliament was dis
solved at Budapest Monday morning
with the use of force. The floor and
corridors of the buildings were clear
ed by the police. There was 40 re-
sistance, and no disorder. The men,
bers of the coalition party declared
that the dissolution was unconstitu-
tiona1, and it was illegal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
HOST or ALABAMA TEACHERS.

Over Two Thousand Persons Took
the Examination for License.
The total number of persons who
took the examinations for teachers
licenses at the January examination
in Alabama was 2,2O7, of whom 1,54l
were successful in making good
enough averages to get certificates.
This left 666 who did not show enough
efficiency to be allowed authority to
teach in the schools of the state. The
per cent Of the entire number who
passed was 50 2-10. Only AZ per cent
of the negroes We're accepted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
PRICE HAS A LIST
Of All Correspondents of the
Census Bureau.
is STATEMENT OF JORDAN
Sensational Assertion Made at Hear
ing Before House Committee.
Can Name Four Men Who
Have Dlvulged Figures ..

Gentlemen, cotton is king today.
Cotton statistics are now on trial"
With these words Chairman Wads-
worth Of the house committee on ag-
riculture, opened the general hearing
on crop statistics before his commit
tee at Washington Friday.
Assistant Secretary Hayes Of the
department OF agriculture; President
farvie Jordan Of the Southern Gotten
Association, Atlanta, Ca; j. H. Pay
lor, president of the National Ginners'
Association, Dallas, Tex, and many
southern members Of congress, repre-
senting planters, were at the hear
Ing.
Assistant Secretary Hayes was the
first speaker. He gave in detail the
plan Of the department of agriculture
for gathering statistics and changes
recently made in the system Of the
bureau Of statistics. He said the de-
partment proposed to retain the crop
reporting board: to have $500 county
reporting agents; forty-one district
agents and several supervising fnspec-
tors who shall travel and instruct dis
trict agents. =,
Different codes were to be furnished
each district agent monthly, and the
agents reports are to be given to
computers in sections to avoid the pos:
sfbility OF leakage. With the perfect
ed reports, Mr.. Hayes said the mar
.kets would be less affected. Frequent
and accurate reports would work
against the speculator, he said, and
the weather bureau reports will fur
nish guard as to conditions for the
time between reports.
Mr.. Hayes said the department Of
agriculture would be benefited greatly
by having more agricultural statistics
at its command. He said an acreage
census should be taken every five
years and would be of great assistance
to the crop estimating board. When
asked about the accuracy of the cot
ton estimates for last year Mr.. Hayes
said that judged by statistics in gin
ming the cotton report was within 2
percent Of the actual production.
President Harvie Jordan created
something Of a sensation, when hs
said:
Il have received letters stating that
certain correspondents who report 10
the census bureau are also correspon-
dents Of Theodore Price, the cotton
bear of Wall street, said Harvie Jor-
dan, president of the Southern Cotton
Association, to the committee.
Jordan's remark was something like
bombshell. Representative Burlesoa
of Texas was on his feet in a mo-
nsnt. 81 can promise" said he, chat
if their names are furnished Mr..
North, and this is found to be true,
they will be Immediately discharged"
Mr.. Burleson went on to say that
the bill providing heavy penalty
for any government official or en-
ployee who gives out official informa-
ton will soon be passed, and that it
would reach any representative of the
government who gives out infoSma.
ton to Mr.. Price or anybody else.
Mr.. Jordan said later that he had
referred to four correspondents of the
census bureau, whom he knew sus.
tanned these relations to Mr.. Price,
and he understood Mr.. Price had in
his possession list Of all the CORE.
spondents of the census bureau.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
TWO INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Grand Jury Takes cosnizanee
shootjno Affray in Savannah.

The grand jury at Savannah alter
examining forty-nine witnesses to the
recent general shooting ARRAY, IN
which two men were killed and three
were wounded, returned indictments
for N urder against Tim Mcbride for
killing Babe" Dyer and against
asap' DYER for killing Policeman Pat
rick Kearney.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
sleeper "Jim Crow Law.

Representative Heflin OF Alabama
has introduced a bill in the house re-
curing sleeping car companies to pro-
vide separate compartments for white
and colored passengers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
TO WAR ON CATTLE TICK.

House Will Be Asked to Appropriate
100000 for Purpose.
At the conclusion Of a lengthy meet
ing Of southern senators and rePse-
seas6ai1es and number of veterha
Yiaas and scientists from vaSo1s
southern state, in Washington, Wed
nesday, Representative Burleson, Of
renas, who presided, was authorized to
appoint committee to appeal before
the house committee on agriculture
and ask for an appropriation Of $780,
900 to be used in experimental woqh
looking to the eradication of the so
called Texas cattle fever tick.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
MCCALL DEFENDS HIMSELF.
Saws He Has Lived Clean Life and
Is Ready to Go.

John A. Mccall, former president
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, Thursday night sent, from what
may be his death bed, defense OF
his own work in the company and CT
his relations with Andrew Hamilton.
The statement was made to his son,
and others gathered in the death
chamber.
"If it's Gods will, I'm ready to 60"
Mr.. Mccall told his son. 1--WE lived
q clean life. I've lived my life as !
saw it. No man, woman or child cau
saw that I ever wronged them"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
ADVISED TO CATCH MccURDY.
Ex-President Of Mutul Life May Be
Estopped from European Trip.

Estop2ed from European Trip.
The recommendation that suit be
instituted against Richard A. McCur-
dy, former president Of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, was made in
a letter written By United States Sa-
preme Court Justice Rufus w. Peck
ham to the special Investigating COM
mittee of the Mutual and made pub
lie Saturday.
The letter states that the suit
should be begun before Mr.. McCurdy
leaves this country for Europe, as it
is his reported intention.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
mE7HopIsTs FOR "oPEN SHOP"
All Printing Houses Controlled BY
Them Will Be SO Conducted.

All Pruning Fo0SSS Sohe'o"~ ~
Them Will Be SO Conducted.
At the meeting of Methodist editors
publishers and managers Of the Unit
ed States in Cincinnati, it was decided
that every printing establishment con-
trolled by the Methodist book concern
shall hereafter be run on the "open
shop" making no distinction between
union and non-union workers.
It was declared by those who spoke
that, since the open shop plan had
been introduced, there had been bet
ter service in every way, and that 1t
would be absurd to think OF ever re-
storing the alliance with the unions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
NO OUTBREAK FEARED.
Washington Not Alarmed Over Con-
ditlons in Shanghai, China.

The state department at Washing
ton has received a cablegram from
Shanghai, China, stating that the con-
diions in that city are not such as
to cause any alarm. Although the
boycott has diminished it is reported
that no great fear is entertained Of
any outbreak.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
ATLANTA FAIR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Sum Of ss54,s75 Already In Sight and
More Coming.

WCTE VUfHIEIys
Subscriptions to the amount OK
s1o4,s75 are announced by w. G..
Cooper, secretary Of the committee OF
twenty-five Atlanta citizens, which has
in charge the affairs Of the 1910 ex'
position.
In addition to this, the city has un-
dertaken to give the sum OF $780,
coo to the exposition, and of that mon
ey, $4,000 has already been set aside,
making the grand total up to- date
s354,s75, including the city's whole
donation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
RAD FIRE IN VERMONT TOWN.
confagration in Rutland Causes LOSS
Aoqreeating 100000.

EOST
A fire broke out in the center ci
the business section of Rutland Vt.'
early Sunday morning, which entail
ed a loss of about 100000. Five brick
business houses, extending half a
square on Center street, and nearly
an entire square on Merchants row.
were DESTROYED. The fremen were
badly hamrered by frozen hydrants'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
PROPOSE INSURANCE LAW.
Kentucky Legislature Will Discuss
LEGISLATION.

After many days of deliberation and
argument by counsel for the state and
life insurance companies of the coun-
try, the Joint committee on insurance
of the Kentucky general assembly
agreed upon measures proposing to
regulate the companies, which meas
ures will he presented to the assem-
bly, for approval.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
WRIT SERVED ON BONI.
Final Action for Separation Taken BY
Buncoed Anna Gould.

A Paris dispatch says: An urgent"
writ was served on Count Boni de
Castellane Friday, making him defen-
dant in the separation proceedings OF
his wife, formerly Anna Gould. This
decisive step was taken after renew
ed efforts to effect a reconciliation
had proved fruH1ess. The count ao-
cepted service of the writ.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-27

Cenerende Haarvmxt. oyeraodigt Baar bort
~ tages hurtigt, behageligt, uskadeligt. For
Soc i Frim@rker sendes en- Pakke med Brugsan-
visning. NANCE AARs ERTARINe. Og hvis der or
andet, Do onsker, saa ct godt Rad frit.
RUD. KNUDSEN, AHotheker,
1926 Fifth Avenue Brook1yn,1N. 7.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-27
ST. PAUL.
3. Jobnien, xofalreoattSr.
est. Paul Tidende"s Kontor, Room As
Union Block, Cedar 8 Fourth Str.

We'd Kjob eller Reparation at
Uhre besgg den veIkjendte J,.ve.
Ter Simon Nelson. 2oo e. 9TH St,
Paul.
For de bedste Fotografier bgr
De gaa til Soderberg & Franz,
22o-231 E. 9TH St. Smukt Ar
bejde. Moderate Priser. \
8pbals neite Sirsbag.
Sort ct. fol0es mi Muin Mpe.
l1Rber @apor Smiths Mominitra=
ttom bar @pen gaaet fren1ao me6
&Gmpeifriot, gjenpGlg bam.
6. $. 8pbc er l10rGpnt til norif
&onlnl for Sc noropeltlige 5tater.
9an par ti0ligere 8icefoniul.
@enrp 6ollanb, ser par orrelteret
anflaget for at bape tilbl16t en- SSl1rp-
man0 Stifpenge, blep at CONNER
&ellp opn1t til 5 Maone0erS Mrrelt.
Gn lille &igc, 9foomi SIool1, 3
Mar garnmel> blep ilen1t forbrenot
peo at benoes &lG0er fangeoe SIS /
&pffenet. Sum blep Ienbt til @olpi=
toilet, og Ser er finn libet @uub o111
at bl111 pilbe fl1nne lepe.
Srmgte Soficn. Mirs. Gnnlo Mn=
6erlon bar onla9t 5filsn,isleiag
imo0 Gmanuel M11oerlon. @en0es
Mn1o far ipreot @iltoricr ON be11oe
ion1t ogioa foripgt at ipiooe ben6e til
GGgger1 meo 5aflen. 9ette fumes
bum life ONT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-27
DboSfaIb. 2uIu q. Neterion 218.

0posfdlo. Sill1t5y Neter1o11,211'8
JltIler ct: % Nar.
81. gobs Sa,s .meo bobbeIt Got til
ialgs for Inn $1,000. 5oreipsrg
paa ogioenbe"s &ontor.
Anoitorium 8Dgningcn bill blipe
fGroig itioe for 5angerfeiten. Al
IbiDl berom ct MI b%ortpeiret.
ct. Ha1l pil bore bebre tient meo
at gienpRlge ben nllpGrerQe Abmi-
~niitration eno beo at ififte. De CANT
le Eienere er prepeoe, man pe0 intet
ON be rDe.
S. q. Nterriam er.i 2oben5 @lsr,
anflaget for ltloplig &egiitrertng %
Demonstrating i s. &recinct at 4.
aLs.-E aH >F#sN a-N
@ar6. 90: s. gfepman er oglaa ar
r%eiteret for uloblig &egiitrering.
git Otto 8rcmA bliper gienpalgt
er ielptn0lpien0e. Seen 6erfor ber
bans &enner ligegoot fon1me til
-LH
8algiteoet og iprge for at ban faar
en- ltorartet Meaioritet.
g. s. sbrenien bar fipbt Scr. 8.
Mor0bps 5fofprretning, og flpttet
.29iter11e % an6et Silbebgr fra 343
@abaiba7@ ct! til fin egen 6orretning,
t53 6. Z. ct. Mer. 5erenien griber
om fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-27
Stntcnbcrlpjer. Gl1oel 5tuoenter

Stmtenbcrlpjcr. Gl1oel 5%tuoenter
peo II. Of sc. moreoe Jig ftorartet
forleoen. Sl1nior &losieu ifrloe ba=
be Sal, l1e11 Oisie onOre forlpgte at
forbtn0re set oe0 at ltGnge 100 Yar
in0e / Ell Sail. Yplitiet blep tele=
foneret efter, men blep ntg0t n1e0 en-
Salpe al raa0ne 9gg og 5ulpbate Of
@porogen. Mauge al Eolitibetje11=
te11e un0re Jig enom1 oper 6poroo11
2ltgten % Sen guile 6orpc, bill fun11e
fjernes fra &lGoerne. Set pdr fprlt
pao Morgenih1nber1, at Stuoenterne
opgap 8elejringe1.
@n elbrc Manb, pelfluDt % pje11=
lDnlig eli Mon0 al Wfioler, forlpgte
at 6egoa 5elpn1orb peb at ipnlge en-
1lalfe &orbpllpre poa @aben forte
oep Sag. Nolitibetjent &ennesiep
logoe MGrfe til bom og i(og 6loifen
lo al bans @aon0 fer ban bopoe
faaet Si0 til at gigre Mlpor al lin
@enltgt. San Dor lige beo at toge
bom til Stotione11, bo Ell pngre
Mon6 fom puo 5cenen og iogoe al
Ge6fomme11oe bar bans Sober, og al
ban piloe le efter bonn. @omlingen
fit ga 2op I'll at gao.
ct. Stcpbans banif=lmtberifc Mfc.
ntsbeo / &cit ct. &anl far bellutte,
at bpgge ct 8olen1e1t runDer lin @irft
pg l10pioe Sen. 9ette er paafrepet
for0i Ser fife pao langt npr er Glo6s
for 5pn0ogsifolebprnene. &pin0e
foreningen far lejet Central Mure1
Sail, &jprnet al 6. og z. 5ts:, 10,
Sors0ag SEN 3. Mai og bill ierpert
0eiooag fra &. 1913 for 25 Gts
Snpper fra ST. 6 l1ooper, ligeleoes
for 25 Gents. Sm Mftenen bill SCI
blipe l16ialg at cit bel 9el im1ffe
5ager, JONI &Dinoeforeningen far or.
beioet. &ele l1obpttet bill tilfnloe
8pggefrnoet. Set pil0e bore en- ltp1
Spmuntring for &pin0eforeningen
ligiom10et pil0e bore cit itor @j9lt
for @pggefonoet, on ioo mango 6an.
.ife og norife, iom boooe Mogang Ser.
til, pil6e tage fine Maaltioer pao
Central Mnner @all Sen 8. Maj, el=
Ter ialfalo fipbe Mogangsbillet oertil.
st bpgge 8aiement er ct for Ser
lille Menigbeo NOT laa itort 6oreta.
gen6e, og Ser frGbes alporligt Or
Sbeoe. @nbber Saan6srefning bill
paaffjennes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-27
Slaaenbe Mrgnment.

HH.
@ooSeieren: u9u 2ars, set Sra
ieg bab Dig at bugge ON, mao 81
olligepel belit lac Bite itaaenoe. Mir
Some 9n1fer Set"
@omle 9ars: uSSeg ip1es MI, Sci
ct be0It at faa Set bpf."
@ooseieren: uMf bpa6 @runo IL:
nes5D 81 1et?"
@amle Cars: n9la> for set fbritt
Trigger set for 9ripbuiet, for set an.
set begpn0er Set at blipe ipert gam:
melt. og for set treble iaa bl1ggeof
ieg set ON allere6e / @aar Mftes."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-27

9@9teifabstillabclicr: 9iobert 8
SltrneS og Matbiloa Mn6erion, Com
S. Ioom1s % 2aura s. Beterlon
Gprl Sprenion og Mnna sc. Mncbter,
Sobn Sobnion og Mnrie 6. Millon.
Tlere ct. @aul Tulf par / 5ar
5rancisco UNDER Sorbfieloet, oq
flere o1ore runbt ont i California
me1 beloigbts CT ingen al 6em fom:
met ttllfaOe.
@jc(p for Sun 6raneiseo. ct
Youl bar p0et bi0til ca. $25,O0(
lant cit Masie 6p0eporer for 81
Mpoli6enoe / gon 6roncisco. 10 Gog:
ne fltloe blep lenot. 300 5elte ire
Sort Smelling. &apt. 8jornlte>
fltlgte ielp meo for at lebere Sem til
rettc Geofommenbe.
Tposler. 9rengebpru: Mrs. St
to s. @ranot, 1920 Jremont ct.
Mfrs. Mntpn Eeterlon> go @innipeg
Mers. 2onis g. Mnoerio,1, 4O5 @ooo:
ricb. 8igebern: Mrs. Sobn Omen:
jon, 1918 M%irnebobo 81, Mrs. Gorl
2orion, 7.73 6. 6. ct. :.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-27

Ul9ell. SeI6 IuIIJe4leI Vlellou49,
bans @eltprelie al bars Gmbe0e gjpr
bonn fprtjent til set.
0olgatbafirfens &binbeforentng
mpoer Sors6og Gftermiooag bos
Mrs. Serting, 1860 @. Minnebabu
ct. Gag &omline 5porpogn til
Smelling Mbe.
Mr. ~. Mortenien far iolgt lit
@us, 92t @aultier ct. og %ilteoetfor
fipbt @jenoonn1e1t, 500 Sbomos
ct, io1n bon a1lereoe er tilflpttet.
Garl Glanicn, 5gn al sen 0ouife
Sfreboer Glauien, blep foite l1ge al
Hal tor Spcblen rgtepiet til Miis
Maggie 9itricb.
Sctprnttpts0agcn. Store Ml1=
ltrungelie r gjdres for Sen pGr0ige
@pjtioeligboloelie al 0eforationsoo-
gen. 5ropper peo Sort Smelling lfal
tdge Gel / Horaoe1, Ser piitnof bill
blipe Sen melt mi11oepnroige, iom st.
&altl far ieet pau mu1toe Nar.
Mn9mit Garliun al Min,,eopolis
blep bolbt op paa 9ole ct. og Como
Mpe., meoens bon pentc0e poo eli
Sporpogn. Sre Mntro meo cit &e=
polper bpb bam bpl0e fine @en6er /
Geiret, bporpaa Sc gift igjennen1 2pnl-
ll1erlle, JONI Sc tpmte for $50.
SilIal9s. GAO Mcres MineroIlal1o
I st. 2oltis 60. til So pr. Mcre. 81
fan lnlge 9em cit 40 for $3.50. SIT
gen &eierpationer. 9ette er cit l1o=
m1erfet Mnle6ning til at tjene Jig Ell
6ornu1e poa ct lille Snpeltment.
2anoet er / Sen bergmte Miloba
&ange. Sobnien 2ano Mgenep, 46
Union 8loct 1888 @ebur ety. 81.
SAUL.
Sobn Is. 2mr's @rpcerp 5tore,
4S4 &ice st., % S. So. Sonslens
&ipobonoel, 1856 Slice st., blep iloe
tilreot al Ell S%lbebrono Sirs0og
Morgen. Scr. Guys 5fo0e pil onoro=
&c Jig TIL 900 Sonsiens 81 900,
meoens 9faoen til 8pgningen ar1<
lloaes til $4,000. @n 73 Nor CANT
mel Game, Mers. Gorlp, blep forbin=
0ret / at ipringe no fra 3. @tage og
ienere toget mes as Ell @ranoi tige al
Sept. Ml1lcrome.
9cttc CT set iibite Mnmer al 8la=
oct fpr @algct. r5t. Saul 5i0enoe"
bar UNDER bele &umpogneu rn0er=
ltpttet Mapor 5mitb, Otto 8remer
og Souls 8et5 for @jenpalg. @laoet
bar gjort bette for6t set er oberbe=
bilt ON at 8pens @elfnr6 er beoit
tient mes at beige 6tsje Mpno. De
bor bit Jig at bore go6e gmbeos=
mGnO, 0ere5 @mbe6er er blebne for
balteoe poa en- forretningsmesiig
Medaoe, og bba6 angaor M6niniltro=
tione,ts &olitif, laa far Set pitt Jig at
Set gamle Stpre er iftiffet til 8pens
Sorp, % oerfor bgr set opbolbes.
1tomerfct 2anb / MorD 9afota,
11Gr Sernbaue, til fra Sc til SO pr.
Mcre. Dette CT goot 2ono. Oct er
al set beoite.
S 8isconiin bar hi blot 2ano og
Jorme til alle mulige 8riier. Som
ino % fjpb set 10 Mcre. 5tpffe, iom
ri bar til $500. Ser er &us, go6t
S11s, forltoen an6re Smprobements.
Saa er Ser Ell n6merfet 40 Mcre
6earm mes, ia Ri fan gierne faloe
set, moSerne &us, for $2,1OO. Sim
ore billigere. 24O Mcre goo 5arm
$2,100. Dente SSarm bor gooe 8pg-
niager % er .-zgo6t impropeo. Som
ino og ie % ON Sen. .Gieren bill tage
ct ct. &aul &ns / Spite. 5aa bar
ri en- 40 slcre Sarm for SLIGO. &un
5000 fonta11t. Sobnien2a Mgen-.
CD, 46 Union 8locf ((338 Cedar st.).
ct. Saul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-27


sssseS0alNssS
on
s '',us's y Snluv
:. s.s.. ~ .u1le ~. ,e'',yDel Se',
yuss s.'pslue - Ou'De1
rat 80 ~: NV. sn' 0 a =
rsax W. aoo o'i'''uets
w s'uel 9l,ooo ~ 'o11l'le
en-. =
20 ~ r.' :. = $500, -.
5. 80. 4.0s = - saal
near. lu",, I1'l.l =. s,p'u
aa : Daul uageu no ''e'
q: ~ '4ves .os.
D.'''sea pe'u'e ufeopt1e' E p'pere
Pul'ol pepetle"9 "'a''9e Se11''el
49, ..
ppeh 8Su'H~4'sgI oer lllul
~ P'"au1lS Slggenoe7R, 1oH1 sgt
puss trem Pol111re11ea 1or al pl9'
oere' % I'll alles Soroaolel1e er1le-
reoe gdn lt9 1l1e l19lotg. Wtan popoe
'"eo 911er9eo De171e1, al pa1 Dapoe
ett1eao1 1t9 '19lot9 1or al rtppe meo
nllnore 91ro1. 6orDpre1 er 7a111a1
~ l. @ta1.
"
gem 'ge H~oltf1oe11ente bleo no-
lomleoe Sagt al De . er w Hn'1o,
og oe 11r911er 11g ooer ell 1a11le1
Se719oe az oU 900 % 2 SoH'h1er.
st1'n en- AZ oeH ct oper ~ Aar' %
mn Ell al oem> @Darles earl1on' er
S1a71o1nao
Neoa11pr y. S1ap'1t}etm az nPol111=
ls' mao1ie 1'olls nse nnoer1o''e l1s
ea D~peral'oa lpr en oe"''ape' 1om'
yum 1ol 1lere Aar l'oen Poaoto9 E9
pep e. Salp poa . 9perol'o.
ne'e Dlep loaelaeel pqa ~. Sopr'auas
9plp'lot Sui pOpu''tle s'o'1egu W.
eel 'm ! ~ 9len lllelo n'ep ~ 9e'es
p.o'e Sel9uue''oe ~ pel lo'' De",
@ asI ~ ~" ull.l SpDel ~ I" ''9e'
~ 'u' e1e"p1o9e - "lpeOe
m..
" - 9ao1el wv g.
uSy" w.. rr n.u1 De,
' y. r.:a l.l.pe
s~,ss. @ls - e 49, oolesl 49, ~
1872 SuaI - ~ ~
~ ~ Dre r0l eep'
ceV' 49,. Suss" ~ ~ DplD
~. l1pa ls m~s 9ell
Sa"' w. ,>H" wv "A"
~ 'os1e "gel lu.". ~ g. GU soo
Sus, ny :. pauo'. ~ u'1e volu!ole
~ pp'u'tte oeles opl'' - ~ u[oz
'netoe IVY 0o~leu.''gel"e W ''ao'.t's
~ pp'pe NY 0orIlr'l'er"e e''erlel'e=
1'9e'
"opens 0aoer 6otre1n1'1es1oor-
1ere1 De9D11oer nu al a'11a9e oe1 no
leenoe, 1om o1 De 1e1ere Aar er
pleoet 1oo pant til at De 1tal 9ooe !
9on1H7ern1aa1eoer11e. Paa ge1eolle1
oltoer oe1 game As1altoela9nfn9
9ng9e1 op 1or al 9rpe Plaos Ior ny
aslol1' 9oor "a"se npe "Sopps
Sporoels1onpo9''lel gor op1napel
Ioc opo'1ner pep u r'e' n'en
Del p1'oea W. nol GU VIZ Set. ~ pue'
0HH ~ NH
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-08
Alexander Club Dance.

Ih" dancing -p' Of the Alexander
Club gave very enjoyable bali az tho
attractive Ascalon Lodge Han lasr
night and a gay company Of pretty
e.rl- and gallant young men whied
away several hours ia the old We. ever
new pasiime. the dance. Messrs VIII
Howe aud L. l. Asihorpe played de-.
iighifll music on piano and drum. Mr..
Peter Lind chaperoned the party.
Those participating were Mr.. J. C..
Grew of Lexington Mo. Miss Marjorie
Wright. Of New Orleans Miss Hutton.
vt Commerce. Mo. the Misses Matfi.
Mulrihiil. Qu.ndara Jones. Blanche
Parson Alice. Emma and Hattie
Carey. Fra41,s Farrov- Edna Limo.
Lovetta Fitzgerald. Alice Strong Iona
Swoboda Ethel Charles. Lillian Chris
Jensen Marie HALEY. Pauline Wander
burgh. Madge Zimmerman. Messr,
Hubert Grain and Carl Judd of Marion.
iil. john Ladd Harry Becker. Leo
kleb. Hunter Bird Charles GIhafer.
Louis Block Horton Crehon. Walter
Preetorius. Gilbert Casey. Henry Gil
hofer Dave Alle,l Paul Theis. Claude
Winter. Phil Fitzgerald. Ies-e Gross.
Struhers Smith
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-08

A Mount Carmel, H., dispatch says
The lime of low water has come and
with it the fourth annual appearance
lof The mussel shell digger and pearl
hunter. Though the Wabash river has
been pretty well cleaned Of shells from
Mount Carmel. H. tothe mouth there
appears TO be enormous beds OF the
precious bivalyes at other sections of
he river above Mount Carmel Last
year, or fer the past two years, the
chief camps of the shell digger were To-
Gated al Shrodt's bar, five miles below
this city. Planashaw bend, twelve
miles below and ST. FrancisyilIe, H..
ZEN miles above The extensive bar al
.CrawIeyyille, or Jimrown is said to
be no longer productive Fine pearls
were found a each OF the spots last
summer and this stimulated an influx
ef pearl seekers with the result that
the immense portions of the river bed
though they seemed al first to yield
no end of shells were in a remarkably
short time depleted AS many as 100
boats could be seen in mile on the
river last summer al any of these
camps. White river was cleaned OF
its shells even before the Wabash. as
the quality of shells found in that
stream Is superior TO he Wabash and
Ohio river product Just now the al
tentions a. the shell grabbers are
turned 90 new bed Of shells located
al The mouth OF the On Chen river
seven miles above Mount Carmel The
river bottom is covered with shells /
for distance 81 five miles. IL is stared /
Those of migratory nature are flock |
Ing TO the new Eldorado hoping 90 get /
in while the shell game $ fresh and /
worked" easily This city il The /
headquarters Of half dozen shell and /
pearl buyers. most Of the pearl mer
chants being from pari, France