davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-29
NEW HOME INDUSTRY.
The Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.-NeW
And Oldt Hats RemodeIed.

Mr. Edward J. Murphy, late of
Young. Halter, Of New York, pracu-
cal halter. will make old hats like
new or make a new hattie your order.
AAll work guaranteed Our motto:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-29

Good Work or None Mems and
Ladies' wearing apparel, also house
hold goods cleaned fresh and sweet
New phone 1881. Old Az w. No.
1924 Main All work collected and de-
livered.
Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-29

Mandy-Hives and other blotches
are supposed TO be caused by an acid
stomach. A simple remedy and one
that is very effective is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea 81 cents. Tea
or Tablets. A. g. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-29

Phone your want ads to the Palladi-
UNI. Both phones 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-29

Use artificial gas for light and heat
loft
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12

mile remained R0W aud still MaIlgOlc
held her OWL against the pufsuers. q
quick. sizzling souNd through the a1r,
& sharp, stl1slns pam u bis atm Aac
',t4l SMayed tCr 4 SsuonG u Ltl* SADDLE
With cipSst eyes Jhen hs saw aS>.1n
tHs ceer tsue 1e hz.d learned 10 love 81
weI. aDG the sign 2aYe LIZ t'eSn
coUr&Gs. The paln n his arn vas
growing intense anG As Mas Lu1SrlcCS
'tat : Gull Guuu1sS> <tS creeping Cfet
hlH Almost unccDSclcUSJ! hs tarnsa
his Ae&d-aAd ;oth5ng but lAe po'p4s
hjIis met his gaXe. TIE Indians ts-a
disappeared rs i by mazlv.
Still he urged MarlSoIs On, &hd AZ
last JAs outlines u tts olg gay foat
were visible.
lie Ss' ing from Jte SADDLE, halt dssAo
With fatigue aaG p23n. ano Ia 1e"
GrDken, S&SLlng Ssnt@t2ceS 0e11lstaa h2S
message He Was conscious thst many
,aea wess cscWding up 20 him. aIs;Iost
knockiIs each o9her dOma II an at
tempt TO grasp his haoo--lhat thsf
We're growing more 5ndlstinc1 eac1
SeuoEd-then oblivion cane 10 him.
You a3uS'n't try 70 make q hero o&t
Of ne, Alhabel. they cai!ed TIE The
Black Shsry at hone aa0 ! guess
they'd th5ak yea Were Unbalanced II
1hey heard you say h&o done some
thjug worth while. They sa5d WAS
good tor -notb5ag bs.ck there il The
3Sast.''
The great dark eyes wee Suspicious
y wet, aod she put her arms roanc
about him with ga Infinitely sweet. pro
oscsipg gesture.
Didn't you y:sk your life 10 save
lis, when not aaotLer aa2n cared 10
str? You're q hero. Tommy 1iofSan,
ard I'm just that proud Of you:"-
From the Boston Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
BREWERS PREPARE TO, FIGHT.
Move Started to Oppose Operation Of
Georoia Prohibition Law.

Georgia Prohibition Law.
A meeting of representatives OF sew
eral breweries of the state OF Georgia
was held in Savannah Saturday, and
action to be taken in the matter OF
fighting the recent prohibition law
enacted by the Georgia legislature
was discussed. 1t is said that the
principal ground for the fight will be
based upon the fact that the brewing
of spirituous and malt liquors has been
pronounced by the United States su-
preme court a legal and legitimate
business, and that interference by
state legislature is a constitutional vio-
lation and an infringement upon inter-
state commerce. Discussion of the
charter rights Of the companies was
also engaged in, all Of the companies,
it seems, having charters whose terms
do not expire for some years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
Plans Bio Banquet.

The South Carolina Society OF Geor
eia at Atlanta, according to news
item from that city, will, some time
before the close of 1907. gather around
the banquet board at what IS promis
cd as the most notable banquet the
Georgia capital has ever known.
No definite date has been fixed fol
this hanouet. which was decided upon
at recent business meeting OF the
society. That the South Carolinians
nromises are not of the stuff thai
dreams are made Of is we'll assured
hv tho success Of the social function
at which they entertained at the Ara
gon last year, when the governor and
other dignitaries and men Of promi'
,enca NJ this state gathered Win
then, at their feast OF reason and
flow OF soul.
A committee Of five members OF
the society, in addition to the socl'
ety's president. who will serve as eS-
ofFcio chairman Of the committee. was
canned before adjournment to arrange
pre)iminaries for the banquet. one
hundred plates are planned and the
affair will be made one OF the most
hr;,,;ant in Atlanta's history.
Colonel Henry y. Capers, Vete-
rams South Carolinian, brother o.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12

Bishop Capers. Eas named historian
cf the society 5a Georgia That of-
ice. which ca,-rias with II @0en hos
c. 2oa prestige GIong Georgia Caro-
iliaSs. was created sI the meeting
Colonel Eapsrs was further honor
ed by appointment to the chair q
z large conairtee 1smad for the pw-
pose Of spreading Iae socsry's men,
Dershjp among eligb1es u the sts1e
ct Georgia.
To consecrste sishep coadJutcr.
1t is officially announced that RsF-
". A GusrrT, formerly Of Columbia.
row chaplain Of the University of the
South, who was elected bissop eoadSa-
to- of the Episcopal diocese Of Souta
Carolina, wilI De eoasecrs1sd at Trsn-
IL Church, Columbia. September a.
Right Rev. D 5. Tutt1e Of Missouri
presiding bishop Of the American
eturch-Eill be present The conse-
Grating bishops viii be Gailo- Of Tes-
aessee, Wood OF Florida and Brattoa
OF Mississippi. Bishops Cheshire.
Strange and Homer of North Carolina
viii also be present The venerable
bishop of South Carolina. Ellison Ca
pe-s, who has recently been Gespe--
ately i'll ct his summer home in the
mountains, also viii attend the coz
secra tior OF his cosdjutOr
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
Ne1 industries Reported in the Stztee
Of Georgia and Alabama.

New industries Reported in the stztes
Of Georgia and Alabama.
The Georgia and Alabama Industrial
index says in lis regular weekly Is
sue:
The near approach of the fa1l 6nsi-
ness seasoa finds 70 abatement OF
progress and prosperity in Georgia
and Alabama. Industrial and con-
structioa enterprises that have been
projected along extensive lines are
being pushed steadily to completion,
and there is no dininution, but rather
an increase, in the number Of new
ones definitely planned. The past
week has witnessed the awarding Of
contracts for the construction Of links.
that will help 70 complete a great
railroad system in Georgia, the char
tering of q COMPANY which will build
q railway through rich section OF
Alabama, the organization Of conf
psny to construct a comparatively
short but important interuTDan cleo
tric railway and the announcement Oh
plans for the establishment Of a num
Der OF manufacturing plants Of sub
stantiaI character.
Among other things reported BY
The Index are:
Blanket mill TO be built by compa
ny with capital stock of $150,e90
Griffin. Ga; fertilizer factories. Mad
ison, Ca, and Bessemer, Ala; s16,
900 lumber manufacturing company
Mobile, Ala; $4,000 lumber manu-
featuring company. Poulan, Ga; ma.
chine shop and foundry to be enlarg
ed at cost OF 100000, Birmingham
Ala; $4,000 coal mining company
Birmingham, Ala, coal mines to De
opened, Coal City, Ala; $4,000 com.
pany to manufacture mosquito bars,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala; oil nils; Eastman,
Ga, and Wadley, Ga; OIL mllf 10 ps
enlarged, Huntsville, Ala; railroad
shops, cambridge, &C.; company IN.
corporated to build railroad between
Chipley, Fla, and Troy, Ala; electric,
railway to be constructed between
Fitzgerald, Ga, and ocilla, Fla, and
shuttle block plant. Decatur, Ala.
"The velues CT lands are reflected in
the following sales noted: 400 acres,
$4,000; $50 acres, $500, and 50
acres, $4,000, none Of this being
close-in suburban land. At Waycross,
Ga, and Millen, Ga., tracts OF land
are being subd:viGed for sale as build
ing lots, and near 'Undine, Ca, a 50,
ooO-acre farm is being cleared.
Fourteen new corporations With
total minimum capital stock OF s44S,-
600 are reported"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
His Name for II.

was once teaching class OF
small pupils in physiology in a rural
school and asked the class what name
was given to the bones OF the head
as a whole. 4 little girl raised her
hand.
What 1t is, Lucy?" asked.
Skull" she answered.
"Correct," said j.; but what other
name has il?" expecting someone to
answer "cranium.' All were silent
for a while, then little fellow who
seemed TO be in deep study quickly
raised his hand. his eyes sparkling
and a confident smile spreading on
his face.
What IT IS, Henry?" ! asked.
"Noggin." was his immediate reply.
Judges Library.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
Was inventor of Bell Sucy.

Captain Ee2rr Brown. q veteran OF
the Mexican ard civil wars, aac III
yeusor 6 the bell buoy as :lo~ used
1t American ports, died II Charleston
q few days ago, aged eighty years,
He served during ire sixties under
Faragut and Porter, and VAS COM
mended and promoted to~ gallant
conduct.
Al the tine Of his death he was
an inspector OF the sixth light house
district and q retired revenue cutter
captain.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
Better Service Demanded.

The Charleston cotton exchange has
wired protest and demand FOR bet
ter service to President ClowTr, Dis
trict Superintendent Dillon ard South
ern Superintendent Levin OF the "es'
tern Union Telegraph company. The
cotton people find it impossible TO com
muuicate with their buyers in the in
terror and business is seriously in
terfered with. Unless the service is
improved, it is stated in the telegram
to the officials, the Charleston houses
vii lsuffer seriously.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
New Use for Ribbons.

Forty million yards Of narrow rib
hon have been ordered by western
brewery from Philadelphia concern
to be used for advertising purposes.
The ribbon will be placed about the
necks of the beer bottle, and 1t Is eS-
tinatcd that four inches Will be rr.
uuired for each bottle. Baslng calcu-
lations upon this, it is estimated that
:.6O 600 900 bottles OF beer are to be
nrewcl. while the ribbon. stretched
ont would reach nearly $4,000 miles
and In the latitude OF Philadelphia,
would encircle the he.-Philade!-
phia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
Pool Room Manager.

jim S;c3eta. who has charge O. tie
pool room al the Spartan Inn. Lle lead
ing hotei n Spsrtanbu-g, hss been
arrested on the charge Of selling and
storing liquor. After the arrest O. Nc
Beth. Proprietor J. D. Humphreys .:
the hotel asked that the pool room
be searched for liquor. The pohce
found an Old trunk which contained a
considerable amount Of booze.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
Austria 20 Charleston

A Washington dispatch ssEs: Los
fact that permanent stea0s1<2 Inc
is 20 be e.3plished this coming Ein-
ter ietweeo Charleston s G., and
Trieste. Austria, is eonTeved II {
letter 70 tne bureau Of ma21-acsc-es
from business concern in Iae to-me-
place. Importers at Triaste oi varied
lines ot merchandise are registered
at tois DursaI-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
IF Palmetto State keas|
Wz,. Tcrocrspaic Surrey Msce.

The cham p@- % commerce o. spar
tar g>wg Il :-s 2eI- meeting w;-l dis-
cuss tie question Of topographic sur-
Wy made ot he county I. - quite
likely tha- Z resolution vii ~ S1a-sas-
I'd recussU.g Congressman Jol- SGT 70
take I'D 1ce matter with Lh= I--Le6
States geographical survey
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
TIE icEEL ZEE WOMGM."
How Che Weuid Manage Her Colo.
niss of Busy Wofkers-fer
Attributes.

Attributes.
Ia tais Gay, when SO many doors
are opening 10 women. am surprised
tI&t so few adopt 5eeEeep,ag as
nleaas oT Supi}0st.'' says a woman pee
keeper, a bee woman who would
succeed must have lots ot eaefgy and
push, ard, above al. must not be e2s-
lily discouraged. Sac mast be willing
20 work hard, and often carly and
late during part OF the year. Further
more, she must have come under the
fascinating spell which the busy bee
seems to have such power 70 throw
over those who seek 20 know her nlys,
tesies
"As beekeepef she must have good
degree of health I'd Yigof, especially
if she works without an assistant, be
cause there is Of necessity much aift
ing, and often many hours upon the
feet. Yet it is surprising how much
hard work cne can endeTe IN the open
air when ones interest is thoroughly
enlisted. There is probably no more
heaithful occupation. and for those
broken in health from mental over
work or close confinement indoors the
business is ideal,
1t is not necessary that a woman
should have no tear OF bees Oh the
start in order tG become a successful
apiafist. Such fear. OF course, must
be overcome rapidly or prove an in
convenient obstacle; but experience
shows that acquaintance rarely fails
70 establish relationships Of the most
pleasant character between the busy
little honey makers and their owners.
70 be Sure. there are the sungs. and
one must make up her mind TO re-
ceige them occasionally as gracefully
as possible, Fortunately the human
system soon becomes immune 20 the
poison, and beyond a mOmentafy uh-
piensantness the beekeeper takes lit
tie notice Of the matter. Occasionally
a person fails TO win immunity from
suffering, and even finds ii dangerous
" assn DN''S N"''S'
should give up AL thoushL oi Dec
keeping.
The ideal bee woman will be Will
inc to 60 sloWly--Vcry sloWly--at first.
The tendency is to want to rush things
and begin with large number OF colo
nies when one knows nothing what
eyer about the business, Two or
three Colonies are enough H' n'H''
sue succeeuS WIN ''te'.'' H''' ~.
ily increase the tnhIp'i' anu II 'h"
ihiis' Hef Ioas WIZ VIC si'"' 'ho"SH
IL Is Sale hd''ce 10 urge 'he n'@
10 keep Out ol uept as nearly ~ pos''
bis' Aitef the h'Ht 'ii't'''ii4''' '''
TWO or 'hfee c"ioi''eH u - 's'''' W
MAKE the hpiH'y pay i'H way az '''"'' y
hs toss!bie'
From the nature OF thlnGS-the va
iiableuess Of the season, the varied
honey flow, etc.-beekeeplng always
must be an uncertain business, ana,
therefore, il is not well 10 depend en-
tilely upon it for II living. good
way is TO combine poultry raising ana
frniteroWlng with II. Women are
adopts in both OF these lines. ana Il
few stands OF bees viii ahd materially
TO the Income and not demand TOO
large ii phft OF one tiiile' "eh II ''''
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
Railroad Assessments.

The board OF railroad assessors has
announced the assessments placed On
the railroad property in South Caro-
lima. making a total increase IN the
assessments over last year OF eleven
million five hundred thousand dollars.
Or this increase the Southern rail-
way bears six million, the Atlantic
Coast Line nearly five million, the
Seaboard one-half million and the in
dependent lines about one hundred
thousand dollars.
The increase is not due 70 any I'M
proyemcuts that the roads have made,
but chiefly to the desire Of the ooard
to raise asse ssments to the constl'
tutional 100 per cent basis. However,
no other property in South Carolina
is assessed at anything like 100 per
cent. The assessments for the last
two years are as follows:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
HAD HIS EYES OPENED.
Christian Scientist Denounees Greco
After Release from Prison.

Clarence A. Byrne, a self-styled heai-
er. who was released from prison IN
New York, after having served a thir-
ty.day sentence for having allowed MS
six.year.old daughter to die without
medical attention, publicly repudiated
the Christian Science faith during a
testimonial meeting in a church de.
voted to the creed. -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
indian territory
(And the great new State Of
NLt-,1v7.-,

Ok3homa.j;
Center of the greatest oil and gas
field in the world.
Has grown in three years FROM o
village Of 1000 to city Of twenty
thousand.
lie now growing al the rate Of
hirty-ave new people each day.
Has twenty-seyen big hotels, thirty
nine extra cafes. for meals only, and
hundreds Of private families taking
in roomers.
is building at the rate OF twenty
two new houses per day.
Has five hundred people living in
tents waiting for homes to be built
for them.
Has eight banks carrying from
s10o 900 to three quarters of mil
lion dollars each in deposits.
Eas the finest school buildings In
The state
Ras magnificent church buildings
Of every denomination.
has Just donated 100000 cash and
secured the Henry Kendall college
(presBwarian), which opens Sept. l..
1907.
Has more tilable land than Geor-
gja; moro oil than Pennsylvania;
more coal than Alabama; more miles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21

lhieh and dry and on the direct Inc
OF street car extension to thriving
lEast Tulsa. East Tulsa is the point
where the big manufacturing plants
are being located Tulsa Heights
lots lie between Tulsa ard East
Tulsa. The proposed extension OF
the electric car line from Tulsa to
East Tulsa will be directly in line
with Tulsa Heights lots.
Secure property in the suburbs Of
a rapidly growing town on the line
OF electric car line development and
you win make big money This is
the situation applied to Tulsa Heights
lots today.
Property bought at low prices and
on such easy terms as we are selling
Tulsa Heights lots for is The safest
ard most profitable investment on
earth. Not more than five Dts sold
TO any one purchaser-not over ten
lots allowed to any one family. Sale
opens Tuesday, July 9th, Q a. m.
The first one hundred lots vill be
sold at 500 each ($25.OO extra for
cor ersJ A ten per cent advance in
prize will be made on each additional
one hundred lots sold until entire
seven hundred lots are exhausted
Orders by mail or telegraph re-
ceived on or before July 9Th will be
filed at a price Of 500 for each lot
with $50 extra Tor corners. We viii
reserve the lots for you and give you
good selections
IN order to get in on ground floor
prices. mail or wire your orders to-
day. Cash for the first payment must
accompany each order--(or telegraph
orders cash must come by first mail
lonowing) to secure reservation.
TULSA HEIGHTS COMPANY,
First National Bank Building,
Tulsa, Ind Ter.
C. W. Deming, Manager.
Note Particularly foot front
los half mile farther out than
Tulsa Heights are selling for $500
eacb 060 have been sold out OF
Total Of $50 los so far)
We have got a good thing 1or you
in Tulsa Heights. Il you do not get
IN OF It before The rise in prices on
.|uly eth don't blame us for not giving
Won the opportunity 70 invest your
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21

Tile Tulsa Heights Company is q
or4cratiou composed Of southern
mon. who are owners Of maeniii-
cent real estate Investment PROPOSE
ton in Tulsa, ]. r., Crhe Great New
State Of OMahoma)
Nv. want to make YOU some money
ana ~ Won win If reading this
ron I'M o,ictly ms q cheek to
oo,o, preservation VI at least FIVE
,..,,,o,,t,n;tice far yourself and imme-
d,a,o rriards n,r officers are:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21

There's grave danger from the piA
eve Of Coughs and Colds that are 50
prevalent, unless you take Or. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
roughe and Colds Mira. Geo. walls
Of Forest City, Me, writes Ire "a
Godssnd to people living in climate
where coughs and colds prevail.
ind It auicaly ends them 1t pre-.
1cntr Pneumonia, cures I.aGripDs
gives wonderful relief in Asthme spe
Hay Fever. and makes wepk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
FOR POISON oAK.%

blood; when we see one afflicted with skin dis
etc, constantly appearing, we know that down
instead Of supplying nourishment and strength
uring out it's acid and unhealthy accumulations.
nors generated within the system, but poisons
-ettle Rash, etc, as well as poisons from metals,
glands and 50 thoroughly do they take root i'll
RI from year to year 10 annoy the sufferer.
es washes, lotions, etc, is along the wrong line.
hing and discomfort, and aids il keeping the
Use Of tie trouble and at best such things are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
COLUMBUS AFTER
THE A., Bl& A,
THINKS PURCHASE OF C. z. & \
MEANS ROAD WILL co
THERE.

Columbus, Ca, July 2O.--rhe
sistent, although unconfrmed. report
that the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad has acquired the
GSorgia, Florida and Alabama rail-
way. extending from Cuthbert to Car
gaaelle, Fla, NJ mean a now direct
Inc sslm Atlanta and Columbus TO
the gulH
At the time the announcement was
first made Of the intention of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail
road 70 build from Warm Springs to
Adalga, it was stated that upon ~h2
completion Of ibis line another would
be built southwark from Warm
Springs "A Columbus, and it is be-
neyed tha it is simnlz q question Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
WILLIAMS
APOLOGY
HEN the children

HEN the children
Of room six
took their seats
after recess that
afternoon II was
eyid emit that
something unu-
sual had hap
pened. However,
the teacher. Miss
Morris. was SO
absorbed in ar.
ranging the mod
els for a draw
ing lesson that
she failed to no
tice the sup.
pressed excite.
ment upon the
faces in front OF
her. She also
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
WIRES LONG MlSslvE
TO Wife IN venna-Pays 1912 TOT
Because He Forget to Mail
Letter.

Atlantic City n. J., Aug. Fail.
IRE to mail a letter to his wife. who
is in Vienna, cost Charles Patton, a
Western mining man 1912 in cable
tolls today when he filed the letter
over the deep sea lines to make up
for his forgetfulness.
I've got letter here that ] for
got to mail on the last steamer" he
said to the Western Union official
shortly after noon, and want II
sent through as quickly as possible
The operators gasped when they
saw the closely written sheets but
the dutiful husband never even
WINGED when he received the bill He
peeled off enough gold certificates to
make up the sum with S. bill added
for the lucky operator who handled
the message
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
WOMAA'S BODY
FOUND IN FIELD
WITH THROAT CUT--HUS5AND
MlssiNG-THouGHT THAT HE
COMMITTED SUICIDE AFTER
QUARREL WITH WIFE.

Paris, H., Aug. 29--The body Of
Mrs Gertrude Hicks wife OF Wilson
Hicks, a well known farmer, was
found in a cornliela yesterday with
the throat cut from ear to ear.
Hicks has disappeared. 1t Is
thought that he has committed sui
eide.
Mrs. Hicks was last seen alive b,
her sister.in-law when she departed
with her husband for the fields tc
pick some cucumbers. The couple
were quarreing at the time.
Mrs. Hicks was handsome, YOUNG
and popular ard wes much given tC
attending social functions In hel
neighborhood.
Her husband was iialous and the,
quarreled frequently.
These facts were broughl out al
the coroners inquest which was held
ir the afternoon.
The Hicks home is on Farm about
10 miles northeast Of this place
Neighhors believe Hicks killed him
self and that his body @ill be found in
the woods near by. His hat was
found alongside the body OF his wife
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
OPERATOR ARRESTED.

New Orleans, Aug 29.-Fred w,
Butler, striking operator, was fined
$3.50 in the First Recorders court to-
day on the charge of insulting and
abusing Chief Ciery Thomas Discon
of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany.
Butler is also charged with assault,
ing an operator who remained loyal
to the Western Union when the men
went on strike. He viii be tried on
this charge in September.
The strike situation was marked
here today by the opening OF two
branch offices by the Postal Tele-
graph company and additions to the
men already at work in the offices OF
both companies.
The strikers still declare them
selves confident of winning and say
they are determined to remain out six
months il necessary to win the strike.