davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
CHAPTER XII.
AT THE CAFE

Fifty-four West Houston street. just
three blocks south of Washington
square, was a narrow. five-storied
building with the restaurant on the
ground floor. l entered it, and, after
ordering Il bottle of wine, sought to
draw the proprietor into conversation.
The night trade had not yet begun
In earnest. so he was for the moment
at leisure. and he consented to drink
a glass of win with mel had ordered
the .'superieur."
You nave lodgings to let. I suppose.
on the floors nbove?" questioned.
He snuinted at me through his glass.
trying. with French shrewdness. to
read me before answering.
why. yes we have lodgings: still.
a nan OF monsieur's habit, would
scarcely wish"
The habit does not always gauge the
purse" I pointed out.
'"Tha is true." he smiled. slipping his
wine. Monsieur then wishes a lodg-
ing?"
II should like to look at yours
You understand. monsieur" he ex-
planned. this is Il good quarter.
and our rooms are not at all the or
dinar' rOOms-oh. no. they are quite SUI
pcrior to that. They are in great de-
mand-we have only one vacant at this
momentum fact. l am not certain that
1t is yet at liberty. 1 will call my
WIFE"
She was summoned from behind tho
counter, where h presided at the
money drawer. and presented to me az
Madame J%ourdain. l filled a glass for
her.
Monsieur. here. is seeking a lodg-
Ing" he began. rs the one on the
second floor. back. at our disposal yet.
Celie?"
His wife pondered the question a mo-
ment. looking at me with sharp little
eyes.
Il do not know" she said at last.
we will have to ask Monsieur Be-
thune. He said he might again have
need Of 1t. He has paid for 1t until the
fifteenth"
My heart leaped at the name. 1 saw
that I take the bull by the horns
assume n bold front: for II they
waited 20 consult my pursuer. I should
never gain the Information 1 was seek
Ing.
at was through Monsieur Bethune
that I secured your address," 1 said
boldly. He wal taken i'll this MORN
ing; his heart. you Know" and l tapped
my chest.
Continued Next Wssk.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
q Surprising Announcement.

A newly elected squire In Wisconsin was
much elated by his honors. but was not
sure that he could carry them gracefully.
So he haunted the court house for weeks
that he might gather up crumbs Of wis
dom from Tho judicial table Of the higher
station. Finally he sat In judgment on his
frst case. and when the testimony was all
IN ard the argument made. he said: The
court takes ;his case under advisement un.
III next Wednesday morning. when 1t will
render = verdict In favor OF the defendant"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
M Advised

That speech was i~ll-advisei.' said Sen
ator culloni. referring 10 a colleagues 100
outspoken address.
"It reminds me OF II speech that a widow
made TO ner new husband on the honey
moon.
on she sighed. throwing herself In
the mans arms. how happy poor lear
James would be Il he could only know by
what an agreeable gentleman he has been
teplaceI''
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18

He who loses his dog may lament.
but not too much. He who loses his
wife may rejoice. but not too greatly.
Were 1t otherwise. n might come to
think "A wife was OF more value than
q dog. and we know that such Is not
the case.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18

Garfield Tea is for those who desire an
ideal iaratiue; it is simple. pure. mild
md potent: it regulates the liver and
kidneys, overcomes constipation and
brings Good Health. 1t is guaranteed
under the Pure Food and Drugs Law.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
A Clerical Break.

From the Home Magazine.
Pastor fwho is going TO describe to his
church people a little holiday In lovely
Europe)-My dear friends-I VIII not call
YOU" ladies and gentlemen since l know
you too well.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18

II Ia possible for u man to be d fall
ure without having failed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
100 ACRES MORTON COUNTY. N. o.

All can be farmcd. $3.50 per acre.
Also improved farms. Sylvester B.cs..
st. Paul.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-01
al IN

IS II D ? q III
g it'd ge9nitten. Sn Der
Ndbe BON 2enoer, Wpp., puroe 9eorse
Serrb, 6Glptling Ss SbOibonesS ns
bianer ffammes, als 2ei6e aufgefunoen.
Ct mar nit einem &niippel nieoergez
f6Iaaen. Damn nit Mefern in Stiide
5erihnltten poroen. Wtan permutpeI,
6aB Serrp BON StammeseenoEen 10
srGbli9 bingef4la4tet poroen tpur.
@or g d r d g It
1T cine Jrau McSinnis in
@~reensburs, 3d., als lie spei Mdnner
einen Sritten auf elmer Sragbobre
brinaen fab in Der 4nnabme, bob mon
ibren @obn tpot ~beimbrinse. @s mar
dber elm 8remier Der penniplpaniaz
8abn, Ser in Dem 9auie pobnte uno
perunsliidt mar. 5ruu Mc9innis'
Spbn lit ebenfals Bremfer uno mar
our 3eit ouf elmer ie35ebnftiinoissn
Sour.
6 q Of o 3 m 9ebet-
Cine piitbenbe Meni henmenge ftiirmte
oos 9efGnenib in Gbarles @itp. Sa.,
f@lua oas Sbor Elm, bemG9tigte fi9
e;nes sepihen Sanes Cullen, pelaer
feline Srau unb ieinen Is Sabre alien
Stieffobn ermoroet bat, unb f9leppte
ibr Opfer mad elmer Bride. Sort an
oelanat, perri9teten Die 2pn4er Suz
nd6ft elm 9ebet unb bdngten Damn ben
f6on mshr tOOt als Iebenoigsn MOrs
Der auf.
Gin Tetno oes frat
ebunoe Ser 9rdiriebuno,
tpsl1er sabIreihe Sarmen in Der Inn
sebung bon Milsr, g. g.. sGnslia
enttpertbete, bat einen naturli4en
ssein0 in einem anoeren fleinen Sbisre,
9efunoen, iiber oefen Dirt man ni9ts
Ndberes tpeib. Wie i9tper Die praiz
riebunbe als plase empfunoen perben,
gebt haraus berpor, baB elm Wann
6~emieniqen, pel6er fem 2anb bon Die
fem i9aoli9en Sbiere befreien piiroe,
cine 8elobnung bon $4,000 d%ngeboten
bat. Der feline Seinb oes Prairiehunz
oes tit nur halb 10 groB ME Die
fer.
M u + s Il. 4uf bent
Sperrp=3 eu6ttburm BEL gep 9apen,
Conn.,, Stpei Meilen pom Jstlunoe ent@
fernt, periab Srau Samuel u. Or
mour, Die 5ruu oes Sburmpdrters. in
befien @bpeienbsit oen Oienit pGbrenb
breier Sage, um Den S9iffen Bel Sag
nno BEL Na6t Die nDtbigen Sienale an
eeben. Sin fir9terli9er Sturm
berri6te fpGbrenb oieier Seit, uno auf
bem Ridtpege 1T @rmour, Der, troy
a1er 8orftenunsen feiner 5reunoe. Die
aefdbrIi9e Jubrt mad Dem 2eu4ts
tburme risfirt bate, Inn feline Satin
pGbreno bes Sturmes ni4t ulein gu
lafen, ertrunfen.
Der mann pbne M agen.
Sn Cincinnati, o., lit elm sepiher
Wplie Ssmaueb geitprben, oefen Sal
in Den mebisinii6en 3reiien cine Ssnz
iation peruria9ts. Der Mann battle
abiolut teinen Masen, fonbern einen
pieredigen BeuteI in feiner 8ruf. Der
bintsr Dem !Seraen selesen mar. Die
fer pfeubomasen ftano nit Dem Ger
sen bur6 Die SpeiierObre in biretter
0erbinbuns, 10 oab es erfldrli4 NOR,
bob BEL isinem Soo fein !Ser5 bon bon
Nabrungsftoffen mar. Semaugb bate
niemals porber 8ei9perben uno
ba4te, er iei Der seIiinbefte Mann Der
Delt. Gr mar flint SUB fiebsn .3pI
arpR un6 tpoa unaefGbr 140 SUB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-01
Gute amfeauna. Ger 0Iterrei6iide

Gute Mnifeauna. Ger Oiterrei9iide
Staotsfun3ler 5iirit aaunis madte
emit cine &eiie bard 8aBern uno
muste mebrere Stunoen i'm @arte3ims
met elmer Yoltitation auf friide Yferbe
warten. 9tad furser 3eit traten meb>
rere SanblunssreiienSe in bas 3immir
unb lieben iid an bemielben Glide,
on benz Der Minilter iab, nieSer. @s
eutipann iid elm allsemeines @eiprdd ;
elm jeber riibmte iein @eiddft, bis
iid elmer Der neutrality-suspicious. on
9aunis nit Sen @orten wanote: n@ntz
idulbisen gle, mein 9err, fir iuelfes
9aus reiien sic eisentli9?--r5 Sir
elm siemlid sroBes," erfldrte Der
Winiiter lddelno, fir Sas Qaus
Oeiterreid.-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-01

Sie &ob1enprobutti
Der dineffden propins Sbentuns be-
siffert. fi9 lestss Sabr uuf 136,990
Sonnen, ober 100000 SOnnen mebr
uIS i'm @eriqbre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

The summer rains are approaching
more and more closely day by day. 1t
only remains to be seen whether they
will keep on coming.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
PHOENIX ARR JULY Il, 1907.
THE GERONIMO STORY.

A Chicago correspondent saw in the
exaggerated story of the Indian trou-
BILE at Mcdowell an opportunity to
bring the old war chief Geronimo to
the surface again. II was reported
that the old chief having heard of the
Mcdowell affair. escaped from the es-
pionage supposed to be kept upon him
and began planning TO return to Ari-
Zona and head one more campaign
against the whites. This story has
been copied in one form or another
by several papers in this territory
There are several circumstances in
connection with this wild tale which
should have disprOved il at the out
set. In the first place there was the
time Geronimo could not possibly have
heard of the Mcdowell affair SO that
he would have had to act only under
sort of telepathic influence and If
such influence had been exercised upon
him the ancient warrior would have
known that the situation at Mellow
ell did not warrant the rising Of the
leader.
The infirmity of the ii man would
preclude his Joining IN sucn enter
prises as he led a score of years ago.
The aged chief has learned something
of the strength and bigness of the
United States in the last twenty years.
II he had known as much in the
eighties. in the fulness of his strength
and savagery. he would not even then
have set out upon his career of blood.
The day of Apache raids and risings
is over. a fact of which Geronimo is
perhaps more thoroughly aware IMAM
any other member of the tribe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
CHEAP RADIUM.

From Paris comes the announce
ment of the discovery or invention of
u substitute for radium, providing
many of the properties Of the genuine
article at a comparatively low cost. AL
ready it Is stated that the discovery
is Of little real importance to the
world; but If the report turns out to
be based on something more substan-
tial than that OF the Altoona shoe
makers recently exploited process for
using clinkers and askss for fuel. in
stead OF coal, the scientific world is
likely to derive much satisfaction from
the discovery. Meanwhile scientists
will be moved by the announcement to
excited activity" to accomplish which
is one of the chief functions of radium
itself. The various uses to which the
element discovered By Madame Curie
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

cago about q week ago. They was
wun or things about tn Standard
oil Company at n Chicago Judge cud-
dent tist ezackl:, Find out an he sent
fer Mister Rockefeller to come an
tell him about it.
Mister Rockefeller he come an all
OF Chicago went to tn Court house.
They had been smellin Kerryseen al
their Lifes but they seq, Now we got a
Chanst to get Sniff of tn Gennywine
Orticle." But Jondee he smelt more like
Coloan an he did of Petroleum an
when tn Judge asst him about Stand
ard Oil, he looked Trubbled an Con-
foosed. See he. i've heerd that name
Somers or other sometime an then
he thOt for 4 long time. At last he seq
Now ] got it. 1t was n Concern at
was engaged in Perducin' kerryseen
Oil an / was tn President OF it Wunst.
1t was a Crate Filanthropic Enterprise
fer Enlitenin tn World an we was a
dom Nobel Work till Somebody or
other Discovered Alextricty. Sence
then | been servin' tn Master in other
Waze till / most eileen Plumb Forgot
about tn Ole Standard Oil Cumpny.
reckin Judge. at l Forgot more about
tn Standard Oil Cumpny an anybody
else ever KEode or anybody1l ever
Find Ont
James, there was n Case in Pint as
they say. As a Leopard Mister Rocky
Teller has Shed his Spots an as
Ethopeen he has become Whiter'n
Snow"
LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
TOO CLOSE TO SEE WELL


Familiarity with the great Tonic
dam project has belittled it in the
minds Of us who will derive the great
est benefit and will perhaps lessen the
Yesterday an ont of town gentleman
returned TO Phoenix from his first
visit to the greatest of all the recla-
nation projects. He was amazed at
The magnitude OF it. though he had
thought he knew all about it He had
read nearly everything that had been
printed about 1.-THE numerous long
illustrated articles Of the magazines
as well as the matter of fact chrOn-
.eiings by the newspapers, of the pro-
Erass of the great work.
None of these things had prepared
him for the stupendous things he was
20 see. the biggest undertaking he had
ever seen. His amazement at what lay
before him as he stood on the noun
tain side overlooking the gigantic
project was only little greater than
his wonderment at what seemed to
him the apathy or the ignorance Of
the people of the valley of the mag
nitude of the work and the possibili-
ties in addition to an abundant water
supply that was being afforded them.
There is such a thing as being too
close TO an object to get the best view
of il. Our focus of the big dam needs
to be adjusted or the first thing we
know. outsiders will come in and be
prepared to reap the advantages which
the completion OF the dam will bring
Many a man now living in Phoenix
ten years hence will wonder why he
could not see what the whole effect
Of ii would be; why he did not try
TO establish himself in greater hold
ings of city or country property which
even a blind man ought to have seen
would greatly increase in value.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
Women Who Wear Wen.

II Is astonishing how great . change Q
lew years Of married life often make In
the appearance and disposition OF many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which is rudely handled. The
mstron Is only dim shadow, faint echo
Of the charming maiden There are two
reasons for this change, Ignorance and
neglect Few young women appreciate
the shock 10 the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
OF its freshness and the form OF its
fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there is derSpgement Of the health
Of the delicate womanAy organs. so surely
whe6 these organs ara>establIshed In
bealAb the f%ce andt0fMat ONCE witness
70 the Tact In fe~@~ed comeirnssN Nearly
million women have found health and
happiness In the use Of Or. P.erce's Ea-
yorite Prostitution. 1t makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick women well. Ingredi-
ents on label-contains no "lcohol or
harmful habit forming Drugs. Made
wholly Of those native, American, medic
lnal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities Of all the sew
E. al schools Of practice for the cure OF
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those broken
down In health BY too frequent bearing Of
children, also for the expectant mothers,
10 prepare the system for the coming OF
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there is no medicine quite
so good as TEavorite Prescription" II
can do no harm In any condition OF the
lystem. 1t is most potent invigorating
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted 10 woman's delicate system BY .
physician OF large experience in the treat
ment OF woman's peculiar ailments.
DIR. Pierce may be consulted by letter
fres of charge. Address DIR. r. V. Pierce.
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo. N. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
IS applicable are hardly significant to

is applicable are hardly significant to
any but a scientist. and "A very rich
scientist at that. To produce kilo
of chemically pure preparation of ra-
dunn is estimated to cost several mill
lion dollars. The substitute that is
now offered may be manufactured for
about four thousand dollars per kilo;
which encourages a hope that, with
continued investigation, the valuable
properties of radium may be developed
by still other processes and at contin-
ually reduced prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

Mark Twain has hidden adieu 10
England. where the honor done him on
his most recent visit was I'm an in
verse ratio to what the critics of his
own country thought was due him.
They have kept SAYING that he was
making a sorry spectacle of himself as
a humorist. They ignored the fact that
Mr.. Clemens was striving to make the
hit of his life by adapting himself to
the peculiar English sense of humor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

Former Mayor Schmitz has been
prevented by previous engagements
cent conferences looking TO eternal
peace with Japan. The conferees
however. knew that wherever Schmitz
might be his heart was in the right
place; that. though he was not with
them in the body. his spirit pervaded
the atmosphere
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
! LITTLE JAMES
How Strange Miracles Are Wrought
in These Latter Days.)

in These Latter Days.)
I asst my Paw. seq /, "Paw. can tn
Leopard Change his Spots an tn
Ethiopeen his Hide?" My Paw he
seq. That's easy" an when l told him
at tn Bibel sez at it can't be done.
he seq to me, James," seq he, 81 don't
want to say nothin' to Disparridge tn
Bibel. It's a Good Book an you can't
do no Better'n to foller its Teechin's.
But since tn Bibel was Wrote they
has been Crate Advancemence in
Science an Knollidge SOS at they's
some things in it at amt Ezackly
True. But they don't Amount TO much
nohow. You cOntinyoo to make tn
Bibel your Glide an whenever you
come to what's called Exploaded
Theery jist sidestep it an go on but
keep in Site of it all tn time. That
is tn way all tn Crate Thelogians is
doin
But Speekin' of tn Transferma-
shuns of tn Leopard an tn Ethio-
peen. them's what is called Modern
Miracles. Lots Of Foxes speeks about
tn Age of Miracles jist as if it was
Here in our Mist, only they is a diff
frunt Kind of Miracles. This here
Transfermashun of tn Ethiopeen an
tn Leopard is wun Of tn New Trix.
Now. James, you heerd at Jondee
ROCKEFELLER which was wunst tn Graf
est Oil Magnet in tn World. He got
SOS at he Drawd all tn Oil in his
Direckshun an he become tn He'd
an all they was to it Of tn Standard
Oil Company. He thrOde his Whole
Soul into tn Bizness SOS at foxes sed
he'd Lost his Soul. TIL Fack is, at
Mister ROCKEFELLER never loses nothin'
an he don't even Mislay NOthin'. He
knows all tn time jist where it is
Mister Rockefeller was sattyrated with
Kerryseen an everybody believed at
God was keepin' him alive SOS at tn
Standard oil Company wuddent fall to
Pieces till it had Finished its Mishun
on earth.
But they was a CRATE Sprize in Chi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

Whether or not the prosecution in
the Haywood case succeeded in con-
vincing the jury of the guilt of the de-
PENDANT, the character of the defense's
witnesses probably did not tend to
weaken any impression that the state
may have made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

William Loeb Jr. ought to be heard
from again soon. There are conflict
ing reports as 10 the presidents atti-
tude toward the candidacy OF Secre-
tary Taft Nothing less than assurance
by Mr.. Loeb will allay a growing pop
ular apprehension.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

Sarabia. the kidnapped. explains that
he was the victims of the law" Not so
much of a victim as he would have
been. but for the earnest efforts of the
territorial authorities in his behalf.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

1t is to be gathered from the rather
voluminous report of the Interstate
Commerce Commission that the rail-
terest as well as to those of the pub
lilo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26

NurrD @dloerJ eIlt after @cfnnn1trr
bes Nen.Oorfer tlunitliebenoen Bub-
IifumS, lit bier obermoIa nprrihpnni
hen," Gifcnbnr befinOct cr lid) mic
Ser ol,i elmer Spribtour. 0aS Nclle
ShouipiclbouS, ST. 0Ciicn @nuptbarz
iteaern @nlben geh0rtc, lit onburd)
III nid)t gcringe Hcpcrtoir-@ erlegcrt.
beitcn 8cyatben.
@te aus 0an5ig acmrIoct miro, lit
ser Saupimlonn 6rcibcrr Greuit) b.
9uttlar @~ronoenicls pom /. Eoicn'-
ihcn &uiontcric- HeNimunt 9r, 80 il,
GultiA.Gplan iabncniIii6tig geipor.
Ncn. Scin Aufcutbolt fonlrte nod
niht onsfiphM 0emoht iperoe1. Die
Iciertton epre9t oIl0Hleinee d9liliie-
len ltrb miro ulti'a Ycbboiteite cont
rfcntlrt: l!rrs r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
Nus 9enti@Ial6.
Ind @raf 2pnar Dor Elm Gbren.
gerid)t eittrt.

uebergriffe ruiiiiber 8ren5foioten
p%eranlaHen ernite 9eifmeroen.-
6ortoauer Oes GoloerportS nad
Imerifa. - Heibsbanf erIan9t
lnoeiien grias iiir ibre 9erlllite
aus einbeimiifen Gueuen. ~
amerifuniides Goniortium plant
ben 9au zines neilen groben
Spernbauies III ser 3eidsbolipt.
itaot. - Geihsfon3ltr 9iiloip
oernimmt Serihtc iiber oie Gngs
lanoreiie oes aaiiers. - Neue
Iorifrepiiions SoridlGge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-15
A HUNDRED THOUSAND
Persons Killed or ;iurt In Railroad
Wrecks in One Year---Earn-
ings Increased.

Washington. D. G.. Sept. 14.--From
the business standpoint the railroads
Of the country have had most pros.
porous year. according to the stats.
tics made public today by the inter,
state commerce commission. More
passengers were carried in the year
ending June 30 than ever before,
more freight was hauled, and the
prices received from passengers anil
freight was greater than that cf the
preceding year. The gross earnings
of the railroads are given at So 325.-
76517G, being $243.2S2,761 increase.
The operating. expenses were s1,53C,-
.S71s27i az over $14f, 900, 200 more than
for 1905. Ill contrast to the indrcased
lsiet earnings the tctal number sf
casualties for the year were 10S,324
of which l061S persons were killed
and 7,706 injured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-15

manent staR Of secretaries, the gcn
era is supposed to pass upon every
reply Moreover, he mrst contra
men. many Of whom are more hrl.
liant than himself, and tremendously
strcng willed. and in addition be has
to conduct the external relations ef
the society The political influence OF
the Black Pope" lis a matter of his,
tory.
Another ecclesiastical dignitary
who will soon go TO the United States
IT. Cardinal Nincenzo Eannutelli who
will represent the Vatican III tha
Eucharistic congress at Pittsbuts
next month. Cardinal yincenzo Van
nutelli should not he confused with
his better known and more ambitious
brother. Cardinal Serafino vannutel'L.
who is Prefect OF the Congregational
Council. The two brothers are tse
erandsons Of a man who rose from
an altogether mcnial position to that
of major domo of the first Nspoleons
most beautiful sister. Princess Pau
iue Borghcse. She was as free In her
gifts and her expenditure as in her
affairs of the heart, and under the cir
cnmstances IT is not astonishing that
her factotum shorld have amassed IN
her service the large fortunes viii b
his grandsous. the two Cardinals, en-
jog to this day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-15
SHERMAN LAW
RECEIVES BLOW
CHAIRMAN INTERSTATE COM
MERGE COMMISSION SAYS IT
STOPS PROGRESS.
Two Hundred Railroad Officials Ap,
plaud Statements-Says Axiom
Competition is the Life of
Trade s no Good.

Chicago, Sept. 14.--"I believe the
most mischievious piece Of legislation
in the history Of the country is the
Sherman antitrust law as interpret
ed by the United States supreme
court 1t Is intolcrable and strikes a
blow at development and progress, 4
This statement by Martin A. Knapp,
chairman Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission was warmly applaudc |
by two hundred officials here today
at the annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Association Of Freight Managers,
nearly all the large railways Of the
United States, Canada and Mexico be-
ing represented. Mr. Knapp also said
that the axiom competition Is the
life of trade" must be discarded If
country Is to prosper.