davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-01

Nous enverrons gratuitement q
tout nouve' abonne qui en- fera la
les num6ros d6ja parus
de CO feuilleton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-01
G. II. GALBRAITH
cfon Plymouth ct Washington Nord

Prix sp6,iaux pour portraits AEGEAN
dis. Vieil1es photographers re,o
di6es ct rendues CONNIE neuves
Telephone T. @. l4237
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-02-01
U. s. G.. F.
AVIS OFFICIEL
BUREAU DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
Ponds des Veuves ct des
OrDhelinS
coT1sATIoN NO SO appellee No49
EscANABA, MICH, 81 Jan. 1907
Messieurs ct Freres:

M~essieurs ct Freres:
Vous etes oficlellement notifies
du deces de Philippe Hubert, de la
Branche No 10, de Matinette, Wis.
qui a succombe le 23e jour d'Octo-
bre 1906, de la maladie dlte he
morragie des suites dun accident.
Ecu M. Philippe Habert etalt as
sure de $1,000 dams la classe DIES
Veuves ct DIES Orphelins ct portrait
lie certitcat de ben6fce No 627 en-
date du 19 Oct. 1899 ct q re-
poque de son dec4s 'etait en- reggie
avec So Societ6 GU Comlt6 Perma-
nent ct avec pUnion DIES Societies.
D'apres la teneur de la section
IL de IArticle X[ DIES Reglements
de IUnion DIES Societies Canadien-
nes-francaises Catalogues DIES
E,tats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds DIES Veu-
yes ct Orphelins don't le Certi6cet
de B6n6fces porte une date ante
rieure au % Oct. 1906 doit payer
au Secr6taire de Ia Branche a la
quelle il appartient le montant d'u-
ne cotisation suivant son age, du
Ter Few. 1907 au Ter Mars 1907.
EN-. M. ST-JACQUEs, Sec.G6n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-21
Ncncr 2elegrapbiitcn &cr6anb.

MinncopoIi3, Minn., 20.
Wiai. - lln3airiq6enr 0til9lie0er oe5
&crbanocS Scr Giicn6obn Gelegro.
pbiitcn, mcl6cr 5ttr 3eit bier icille
&abre2iiBlng o6bdIt, bo6cu cinen
licltcn Gcr6nnb pon oGiicnbobn-(c lc.
8ropDiItch 3r1odicrti8ern, Hgcntcn
unO SiGnotu6rtcrn" ms %cben &C.
rltfen of8 Yrotcit 0a3eacn, 0ab ser
alto &crbotO iid) Bcuci1crt SGT, z. 81.
Morr, Der megei ol,9etlidcr nllu-
rcGcludBi9frtt" dIt3aeftoBtn roroen
mar, m;cocr eiiBuiceeir, Ser Si6uaQ
Der Egtcll &crcini0ur1 mobntcn iibcr
100 Mdnn bel, mO c3 wtr0cn fol.
0cnOc @camtcn crrd0lt: Yr0iiocnt
5. ". Hidnlon Don Fbjlo0eIpbio,
Scfrcldr ). $, {, Mutton non Zen
Ccr, Sdotmciitcr ). II. Guium pou
philadelphia, eritcr c-@rGiiocni
g. &. Gppcnbcimcr pon Seriep Gito,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-21
Sm GGagrcsflmIlc crtrnnfcn.

Colon, 20. Nlui. - 9tcun Nrbci.
ter am Nououlo-Gonul iilo III Iol0c
oc9 &eltcri3 zines 6Gbr6ooteS int
GbogrcS-SlltIic crtrltntcn. Scr fIeinc
0ompicr Grace" Scr Eunomo-Gas
nol-Gumn1iiiion, ser tGgIidJ bic Ir-
better orlt @otuns9 onm iiber Den
SluB bringt fllbr om N}orgcn nut
100 griediidcn, itolieniid)cn uno
lpcItinoiid)cn Yrbcitcrn ab. IS nltrnc
bolo bctncrft, Dob bic n@roce" nod
elmer Settle lc6ntc, mo ais Die 2clttc
0o3 8leihgcfpi6t mieocr bcritcQcn
lpollten, fam c3 SIT cinem ipiI0cn G1t
mutt, oa3 9oot idlilg nm uu0 oic
8oIiogicrc ltiir3tcr, olc in's @oiicr.
Ger G5agre3 lit on Der StcQc MIR
100 Sub brett, ober ic6r rcibcnO uu0
ticf. 0ic 2cute ldJuommctt, 10 peit
c8 i6ncn nt6gIid) mar, Dem lticr Sit
uno bic mciltcn fonutcn 0icic3 o0cr
cinigc Souolicu6oote, Die III Der 9t0be
lDnrcI1, crrcidcn, nclln iiit0 icoo6 crs
trunfcn. GiniGc Der llmgcfommenen
lolcn lofort in ibrcn noiicn &lciocrn
bCcroi0t iuor0cn icin. Cine llntcr.
ilthung 0c3 &orfoll3 lit ciugetcitct
iuur0Cll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-21
Ser ee4,ao G1 eSarasseappnSent,. ssaltmUre, aeb. oien1aag-aeaS a. ai 1907.

cctboDcn- IuSpcrfouf.
MltiifoIiihe Srciie 9clttihlono'$
limo icbr pcrItinmt 0uriibcr, 0ab
9cctbopen'$ Sonotc, Opus SO, lueld)t
Den Ereis Don 10000 W}orf brodtr,
in Ben Seiib cincS 6lorcntiucr &lutlt
iommlcr5 i~jbcr9ing. Scr Gi1cutDii
mcr bottc bcnblid)tiQt, Die G%ri0inol-
&ortitur oc3 groBcn Councillors
an ir1eno cine ocrtid)e 9ibliot6Cf
oOcr Gin oCltihc3 NlltiCm 5l pcrtou.
iclL bod ihllgcn iclnc @crcd)nrut0en
fcbl. Eo3 WtOmuitript cHt6Glt %
@lGttcr in 9%cctbopcn'S cigencr @on0-
ld)riit un0 Der Mciiter iclblt lfcint
Oicicr Sh6piung icincS mltIitolii6cn
8cnie5 bobcn Ncrtb b%ci9cn1cllcl 5ll
bo5en, in0cH cr ieincn uoIlcu 9}omeu
inter bo5 Opus lcBtc.
Il cbcrntmm MT N d iIIciou."
Sbcrboimorlhoa @roi 81 GulcH.
burg bot l|d Had Gcy'n bcGe5cn, nm
BORT Gas bon Saiicr NiIbclm fir 5cbH
NttQioncn Miurf ongcfouite NhiQcion
81 ii6crncbmcu. @efomntlid Wor Die
lcS Ditcincyuc Eroltmgcbil0"om M}ccr
ser Hubciib Der 10 ungliidli6 um'a
Sebcn aefummcncn &uiicrin GliiubCtb
bon Seitrcidb, wcld)e ooicl6lt ibrem
2tcblingS0idJtcr &cinrid Seine Gin
GcnfmoI iettc. Si0l1or Gorito, Der
&unitarditcft, bon Dem Die bcrrlidJc
Gi1trid)tlung 0e@ in untitcm Stpl &c
boltenen Sdloiiea beritomnlt, lpeilt
a~egenpdrtig in Ncopel. @r bat Nlui-
ttoG erboltclt, it'd mpcr5ii9Iid nodb
Goriu 81 bcgcbcn ullo Die &eitouri-
rlung&orbCiten fin ooa YAiQcipn SIT
Ieitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-21
Niaflcr iucecn s0pinocls ucrGaftct.

Rem Dorf, 20. Wtoi.-&conorO
), NloaneB, Gin 35 Sabre after, in
9|r. 80, OIt. 81. StroBe, m%obnboItcr
MofIcr, mlroc gcitern bon Yicutc-
nont NicGoupi0e bonn @o0itr. ,9lt,
reolr oc3 observation-disclosures Wo0i.
IIrot Crane I'M Combs Yoli5ei0cri6t
por0cfiibrt nro in GtmongcHnn BON
$4,000 @iirAidoit i'm Eoli5eis&oupt-
Quorticr norIGitfi9 ci~ngeipcrrt.
Der WotIcr iprr6c Sornltog 9bcuO
an Der 30. GtroBe un0 Barf 2(pcn1tc
OcrboItet, mo &iciltclont WtcGors
bile bcbnltptct, 0uB Der Nrrcltunt IN
cine Shipinocl manipulation BON
0tincnutticn ncuuidclt mar, otlrd)
wcl6c Dor 5lpci &abren Der @onficr
SonlcS Spcnr bon Canton, ct. 2olu.
rclcc.GouuttN u. ~ ongcblid I'M
$4,000 GcidnUin6clt nltr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-21

4dRc sur 9iciic iu's NnsIauo br.
iurNi 6. Maine, Nr. if3, Git.Salti'
mpresS traic, uaBc ~GOitHmboaie.Nus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-21
: 9inbcitattcn it Der sJ%eintatb.

NeoOin9, a., 20. Mai. 49,
Ter 9obn}ug init Sen 2ciden ocr
Iieb5e6n oMDItic Gbrincrs" bon bier,
peldc bel Dem llnlliid pom #. Mai
Bel Scuba, Gnt., AMI Der ySoutbcrn
California . 0obn" i9ren por5citigen
Zoo geiun0cn babclr, lit IN Scr Iebtcu
Aodt bier Q%nBcfomn1en un0 nit Den
cin0ringlid)itcn &mlogebun9er tieicr
Iraner %cmpfanBen norben. 9lnl
No6Hbof Gottcn iid) Tauienoe Don
Wenidcn eingeiunoen, bod fanoen
MIR Mitglicoer bea Sroens uno oie
An9etorigeh mo ittime 1Sreinoe ser
3oOten ,3lttritt. Gle 2eid)cn. gsfortc
bcitan0 ais 200 utiforntirten Wit.
glieoern oeS Cr0cnS, lul0 ais Die
SGrge ats Ben advantageous ge1onl.
men mltroen, belt cine itarfc 9t6t6ei.
lung Stoats G0nitabter oie Orb.
itltll0 duiredt. Gle iic63ebm fiber.
reid init 9luncl beoedtcn S1rgc
purOea alli pier 9roben @ngcn, no.
pom jc6er burd S@immeI ae5ogen
ipurbe, pom 9obnbof mad BEN orci
itGotiihen Woralten aebroht. Die
2eihen rcrbliebcu ii6er Nod)t in oen
Morgucn. 3pei Oerielben murber
telltc begraGcn; 0ie 9eitattnng Der
iibrigcn iin0et nt0r9en ltno iibermor.
gen itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-21
9ic 5luci goItoncr Iibecralo5.

g o It o II, Wiaii, 90. Wtui. - 0rrd)
Dos NultrCten 5lpcicr Wopor@-Gnnoi-
ootclL lpcld)e octjeIbrn 9fon,cn lib
rcn, o6cr rooifoG Dcrldie0cnc Blott-
@iDrncn bertrctcn, bcripridGt bic poli-
tide Gititotion bicrIclbit Iid) bel Den
mlmi5ipalcn @oblcn i'm 9c5cnl6cr
6icicS NSnbrc$ rc6t compli5irt 81 &c
~itoltcn. Gincr bon Sen bci0cn Gal0i=
0ntcn lit Scr 0cr5citige OtoDor Go6u
8. Sibgcrol0, mrId)cr bcublid)tigt,
nodntoIS ais Gonoioat Scr 6~cnlofra-
tii6cn Fortei oiti}utrctcn; Der orocrc
Gonoioot bciBt oleidiua8 SoGn 4.
fitzgerald, gcbort ober teiner Der bel.
oen groBen Eurtcicn an ion0ern lit
Scr Gonoioat elmer Nrbeitcr-S rgoni-
lotion peld)cr CT ongcb0rt, ndmlih
Der ,9toofcr3' Grotcctipc Union Nr.
49," St ocrnofrotiid)en &rciicn be
bollptet man, 0ab Die Ganoiootur 0e2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-21

llnion- SitgcrolD'5 MIR Elm Srid ser
Ncplt6litoncr lit, Inn Dem 9cn1ofro.
ten 6itgcrolo Gin poor Golricno Sir
bcitcrItimlen SIT entjichcn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24
SPLENDID AFFAIR.

Last Friday, May II, at the beauti-
full residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Fite, East Nashville, was given one of
the grandest affairs of the season by
the Joy Spreaders Club" recently
organized body of young men. Games
and dancing were the features of the
occasion. Refreshments were served
Those present were Misses Ella c.
Darden, Villa Lee Foster, Anna L.
Robinson, Fannie Watkins, Hattie
Watkins, Eloise Frierson, Clara Frier.
son, Bessie Garrett, Amanda Edmond
son, Villa Hurt, Matte Vaulx, Geneva
Bender, Minnie L. Fite, Lizzie e
Stocked, Marie Stockell, Velma Mos
ley, Addie l.. Fite, Brucie Mai Ewing
and Beatrice Vaughn, Messrs. Milton
w. Darden, Ernest G. Cole, Herber;
Mcbride, Frank Patterson, Jas Web
ster, Thos. Webster, Richard Perkins
p. Stevens, Geo. o. Darden, Geo. Up
shaw, Jno. Sims, Jno. Fleming, Hew
lit Box Leon Hurt, VIM. Beaden, F. ]
Ewing, A. Whitaker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24
PREPARING TO REMODEL.

On last Sunday Trinity Chapel A..
NJ r. Church on South Third avenue,
held very successful rally. The
sum of $6S.57 was raised. The pas
tor, Rev. G. ]. Stanford, and his con-
gregation are preparing to make some
very extensive Improvement, The ed
iice will be made practically a new
building, The improvements will cost
between $500 and $500. When com
pleted it VIII be beautiful structure
This Is a Young conservation. but the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24

a most OF friends at the Howard Con-
s greg dd Church Thursday eyenjn~
May 20. A large numhar of IN T' NV.
uons were sent out This Clnb %s.
given several entertainments t so.
year, and through the able manspa
men ment OF Mrs. G. H. Phillips the pre "a
ueht' Miss Lillian Augusta BrIrbtaan 'S
otner active members, the OHM h.s
enjoyed prosperous year. The, r's
esps'op was given to enlarge the cir.
the olnh. 81 -. ~. '...slllpershiD Of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24
MR.. AND MRS. EASoN ENTER
TAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Eason enter
tanned Wednesday evening, May Is,
at their residence on Eighth avenue,
North. Pit was the evenings chief
amusement. Around the table were
seated Mr.. and Mrs. Will Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thorne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewing, Mr.. Eason and Miss John
ME Blackwell. Mr.. Chas. Thorne was
highest scorer, and Mrs. Robt. Eason
kept score.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24
VERDI CONSERVATORY ExER.
CISES.

The annual commencement exer-
cises of the Verdi Conservatory Of
Music will be held at Mt. Olive Bap.
list Church, Monday night, June 3,
1907 The Principal, Miss Josie Price,
has been in poor health this year, but
the work has gone on under her man
agement. She will possibly be able
to conduct the exercises IN person.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Eliza Craven, who once resided
on Watkins street in this city, and
who moved to st. Louis a number of
years ago, died suddenly Wednesday,
May Is. The funeral took place last
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Craven was
once a prominent member of Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, Spruce street,
under the pastorate of Rev, ]. e. Pur-
DIV
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24

members possess a great deal Of
pride, and they are making strenuous
efforts to have their church look as
well as any in the city Aside from
improving the building, the furniture
will be given attention in order that
the interior may harmonic with the
exterior
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24

These are usually witnessed by
large crowd, Us the principal is ex-
tremely popular in the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24

RECEPTION AT HOWARD CON.
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH.
Tho Fisk Literary Club entertained
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24

the CIriminal court Iast Iussd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02
DEATH FROM SUGGESTION.
Belief Advanced In the Case of DIR.
Lapppni.

Or. Lapponi. the pope's physician,
who died in 1906, was Arm believer
In psychological phenomena, and
held the conviction that PRESENT.
ments and omens have a real basis
In spiritual consciousness. For three
months before he died he regarded
himself as proof of the fact. He
visited patient i'm one of t1le Roman
hospitals, and told the man that he
would be better in few days. All
said the patient TO the nurse. after
ward the professor says thsrs, but
| know better. / shall be de;td in
few days. So will you in about
month, and within three or four
months the professor'will follow u.s."
The hospital patient died according
to his prediction. So, did the muse,
from a sudden seizure DR.. Lapponi
told the story, never doubling that
he himself should confirm it-as he
did. His professional friends look
upon his death as to some extent the
effect of auUosuggeszion resulting
from the story.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02
TEDDY ISSUES
WOMAN PARDON
KENTUCKY WOMAN SENTENCED
FOR MooNSHlNlNG RECEIVES
EXECUTIVE cLEMENcY-VIc
TIM OF ENVIRONMENT.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The last wo-
man ever convicted and sentenced for
Imoonshining is soon to be released
from prison through the clemency of
President Roosevelt. Last June Mrs.
Alkaline Rose was tried and convicted
her sentence being six months ia
prison and the payment of fine of
ST O0c.
Today the department of Justice
was notified from Oyster Bay that
Mrs. Roses sentence had been com
muted and the fine RENTED. The ex.
cuse of executive clemeney was the
result of petitions filed with the presi-
dent setting forth the destitute con
lition of Mrs Roses children, who
We're solely dependent upon her sup.
port
1t was stated at the deparement of
justice that heredity and environment
seemed to conspire to make Mrs.
Rose an Illicit distiller of whisky. Her
father made white liquor by the light
of the moon in the mountains of Ken
lucky and her husband pursued the
same precarious vocation. Upon the
death of the latter she became the
sole support of large family of chill.
lren and at her husbands sequeste~-
ed still she attempted to ork out the
problem of breadwinning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02
DYNAMITE CAP IN
BOYS HIP POCKET
ExPLoDES WITH SERIOUS EFF.
Feet WHEN MOTHER sPANks
HIM WITH SINGLE.
Lad Had Been Guilty OF Minor
Offense-Had Helped His
Father Blow Up
Stumps.

Cheboygan, Mich, Sept. Mrs.
Fred Williams, living at Bear roln,,
on Crooked Lake, near this city, was
severely injured yesterday. and her
I-year-old son was probably fatally
hurt. when a dynamite cap In the
boys hip pocket exploded while the
nother was spanking him with a
single for minor offense. The little
boy had been out in field where his
father was using dynamite in blowing
up stumps The boy picked up a
percussion cap and Slipped it into his
hip pocket Later he returned home
and his mother called him to be pun.
ished for some childish misdemeanor.
Mas. Williams used a shingle to
spank her son and at the first blow
the cap exploded. tearing a hole in
the boys hip. The boy is believed to
be dying The mother lost two fingers
and suffered number of minor in
irries abort the face and body.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02
NEW HEAD FOR
R. R. DEPARTMENT
AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
EMINENT PROFESSOR is
APPOINTED.
Professor {. Dewsnup Has Made
Railroad Management a Life
Study and is Fully Quail.
fled For Position.

Champaign, ILL.,. Sept. President
James OF the University Of Illinois,
has announced the appointment OF
Professor Il. H. Dewsnup as professor
OF railroad administration and man
agement OF the University of Illinois.
Professor Dewsnup was born in Eng
land and got his education at the
University Of Manchester and ROYAL
Technical College of Manchester.
After his graduation he spent consid.
cradle time studying the operation,
construction and management of rail
roads in the United Kingdom. in
France and in Germany and was for
time an officer on an English rail-
way He spent a year in the United
states, making a comparative study
# the railroad systems of this com
Try with those on the continent.
Three years ago he was Brought to
this country permanently by Presi-
dent Harper of the University of Chi
cago, to take charge of the railroad
course
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02
JACKSON COUNTY
WANTS DAMAGES
STATES ATTORNEY SUES I'LL
Nois CENTRAL FOR LARGE
SUM ALLEGING ovERcHARGE
IN HAULING COAL.
(From the independently

States Attorney Otis +. Glenn has
brought suit in Jackson county
circuit court against she Illinois
Central Railroad company for $225,000
as penalties for alleged overcharging
on hauling coal, There are IS counts.
The minimum penalty in each case Is
$1,000 ana the maximum $4,000.
The Illinois Central charges $3.50
Iper car for hauling coal from the
mines Just outside the city limits anil
delivering it to the Southern Illinois
Milling d Elevator plant, calls it 4
freight haul and makes out freight
bills instead Of switching bills. al
though the work is done by a switch
engine and switching crew. The state
railroad and warehouse commission
has fixed a maximum switch charge
of 81 per car, and when the milling
company took the matter to the com.
mission some weeks ago the commits.
sion decided that it was a switch anil
not a freight haul. The Illinois Cen.
tai has appealed the matter to the
supreme court.
Acting on the decision of the rail
road and warehouse commission.
States Attorney Glenn filed the suit,
in the name Of the People, and the
ease is to come up at the September
term.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02
PERSIAN PREMIER
ASSASS|NATED
SHOT WHILE LEAVING NATIONAL
COUNCIL BY ENEMY IN HID
ING-sEVERAL ARRESTS ARE
MADE.

Teheran, Persia, Sept l.-Mersia
Afghan Kahan, premier and minister
the interior, was shot and in
;tnatly killed as he was leaving the
rational council here last night.
Much excitement prevails in the
'ity and is spreading throughout the
umpire, Squads of soldiers are scour.
ing the city for the guilty man and
score of persons have been arrested
md imprisoned on suspicion. 1t is
inspected that the assassin is a mem,
her Of secret political organization
formed in opposition to the govern
nent, and that the premier is one of
several victims listed for assassina
tion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02
CAR ATTENDED
CONSIDERATION
OF CHURCH AT CAPITOL, HAVING
NOT ENTERED BUILDING FOR
TWO YEARS-NO UNTOWARO
INCIDENT OCCURRED.

st. Petersburg, Sept IL & III
second time since Red .G fdat
January 22nd. l905,) Emperor NJ no
las today entered the capital TO ut
tend the conservation OF cANgGh
the memory of his grandfather. Alex
Lnder the Second, who was assns5
mated in March. 1881, on the spot
date of the trip coinciding with the
trial just closed here,
plainly was designed to raise the 10y
atty of the army and the people. II
was complete success and no un.
toward incident occurred After the
ceremony the imperial party left for
Crust, on the Gulf OF Finland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02
TAMMS, ILL.
y - - - - y = =
September 1. 1907.

Mt Morton Hill who has been
visiting relatives at Holland, Mich, is
expected home soon,
Miss Elizabeth Hill has returned to
St Louis to finish school. She ex-
poets to GRADUATE in February.
Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Birlingmier are
to move TO Dongola next week where
Mr.. Biringmler expects to teach
school
Miss Josie Dunning and her broth
er Henry, departed Saturday for a
five weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Marion. Carbondale and
Murphysboro
Miss Ethel Hargis, of Sandusky,
was in Tamms last Wednesday
Miss Grace Lee and Mrs lcie Oliver
are visiting in Anna where the latter
formerly lived.
Mr. Curtis VIM, Of Diswood is to.
be our school teacher this winter
Mrs Julia Clapp is going to move
back to Diswood.
Mrs e. J. Hodges, of Clank. H.,
going to move to Tamms right away.
Mr.. Lincoln Kell, of Salem, ILL.,. was
in Tamms lest Wednesday,
Floyd Coleman was seriously burn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02
The Cremona iyarnfsh.

The Cremona varTtsh disappeared
about 1860, and so far the recipe
has not been rediscovered. Whether
1t was gum or an oil ar a distilI-
alton from some plant or a chemical
is not known. nor how IT was mixed.
Many theories regarding il have been
advanced from time to time, and
bod. who died. in 1890. claimed to
have rediscoyered 1t. He employed
others to make his viblins. but al
ways vanished them himself. His
yarnish isyyery superior. and his vio-
Inns command high prizes. The var
nishing apd polishing 'of violin are
done usually by Q woman. 1t re-
quires, time and practice. for the
finest instruments are gone over as
oftenas 80 times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02
Sept. 1, 1907.

Mrs. Jack Bandy Is the guest OF
friends here this week
sam Blum, OF Mounds, was bust
ness caller here Friday.
Miss Carrie Rainey who has been
the guest Of her brother, c. l.. Rainey
and family the past few weeks re,
turned to her home in Pennsylvania
Thrlsday
Mrs Schoenborn and daughter, Of
Levh1gs were shopping in town Fri.
day.
Miss Cora Person, Of Mounds, was
shopper here Friday
Mrs. II. Bartleson and Miss Leone
Johnson, OIL Olmstead. We're in town
on business Saturday.
At noon Saturday a fire which
threatened to consume the entire fac
tory Gf the Wisconsin Chair company
broke out in the dry house of that
plant and ragged furiorsly for an hour
ana a half when ii was gotten under
control after destroying the entire
contents and the NEST of the three
story dry house The fire department
Gid excellent work and the water
company gave splendid service or the
fire would have done more serious
damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Reid left Sat
friday for Memphis where they will
make their home in the future.
Mrs. Theo. Schiller and children
who have been visiting relatives here
the past few weeks returned to their
home IN ST. Louis Saturday
Miss Blanche Martin and Joe
Thorpe left Saturday to spend few
GAYS with relatives III ST. Louis.
Miss Minnie Boyd spent Saturday
il Cairo shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Slack returned to
Bardwell after a few days visit with
relatives here,
Miss Kate Boyd returned from
Aana Saturday whore she had been
attending the fair
Miss Blanche and Master Ven Law
Ter who have been i'll the past few
weeks are conYalescent
Miss Blanche Darragh left Saturday
10 visit friends at Salem. ILL.,
Miss Aesa Nesbit returned Satur-
day after spending the summer with
relatives in Pennsylvania. to rsume
her duties as teacher III cur school
the ensuing year,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFIBORS


led last Wednesday evening while
playing with fire, He put a can Of
water on the fire and put the lid on
air tight and II flew off aud burned
his face badly
James Dunning was IN Anna last
Thursday.
a mad dog created quite a sensa-
ton among the Tamms people last
week. But was killed.
VIII Childers, Jr.. was In Tamms
last "Wednesday evening.
Mr. John Rush, the fireman at the
pump house. was very seriously burn.
ed last Thursday morning when the
gasoline exploded. Recovery Is
John Penrod was struck by the NJ.
and O, south bound passenger train
last Thursday and was somewhat ser
iously injured. His left arm was
crushed at the shoulder and his hin
1t isn't known yet whether
he was injured internally or not. He
has deep wound in his lip and
chin.
Master r. G. Hill has full charge
o fthe central office while Miss Dun
ming is away