davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-05-30

Locals.
Mrs. Mitchell was a ;Glendive
visitor on Tuesday,
DR.. Benedict made a business
trip to Glendive on Tuesday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Hall, Monday, May 81, a boy.
IS. F. Robinson was in from the
ranch at Preston on Wednesday,.
H. E. Hall and Otto Gaudlitz
are engaged in the roundup this
week.
Jay Brown Of Sentinel Butte
rode in from the roundup on
Thursday.
! C. D. Mcdonald, of Des Moines
Iowa, was here prospecting the
first of the week.
When in need of printed sta
tionery Of any kind, don't fail to
see the Pioneer.
The Misses Nellie Murray and
Cobleigh. of Beach, were Wibaux
visitors on Tuesday.
Read the new ads. of the Ex-
change Saloon and The Wibaux
Provision Company in this issue.
Rudolph Babler made a real
estate drive to the Stuart ranch
with a prospective buyer the first
of the week.
Hit the trail for Wibaux on the
Fourth of July. It's the only
place to celebrate. Remember
the date, and don't be late.
Messrs. Baird, Williamson and
Payne went to Glendive Friday
evening to hear the address by
Senator Tillman, Of South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Chas. Gertenson will leave
on Monday for Darby Medicine
Springs where she will remain
with her son, Forest, for some
time.
w. F. Stambaugh of Blain, Pa,
an uncle of S. H. Stambaugh, Of
this place, arrived on Wednesday
evening with a view of buying
cattle.
E. A. Rowe, representing the
Phoenix Insurance Co., of Hart
ford, was here on Monday and
placed the local agency with J. C.
Kinney.
Professor Baird is excavating
for celler on his claim this week
and will make many other i'm
provements. - Everybody works
but father. -
The Misses Graham, formerly
Of Dickinson, who are en- route to
Missoula, where they expect to
make their future home, stopped
off here Tuesday, to visit friends.
l am now prepared to do all
kinds of paper hanging. Those
wishing my service will please
write me, or leave notice at Gra-
ham hotel. Emma Reichenecker,
Beach. N. D.
Messrs. Kinney, Cannon and
Babler and the Mesdmes. Babler
and Murphy drove to the Perley
ranch on Wednesday to look over
some land, and enjoyed a nice
campfire dinner.
The Babler Land Co. have add
ed new branch to their real es-
tate business for the purpose of
handling exchanges over the
northwest. The name of this
branch is called the Investment
Bankers.
The I. N. Hill Land Co., of
Storm Lake, Iowa, have negotiat-
ed with the Babler Land Co. for
the handling Of their entire tract,
which was purchased last winter
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-05-30
HOME
CIRCLE
DE-
PART.
MENT

WHAT becomes of the honey
after the honeymoon is over?
KEEP the home-fires bright if
you would have the winter of life
warm and pleasant.
The best use we can make of
our life is to live so that we shall
be a benediction to every one we
meet.
The happiest persons in the
world are not those who have the
most done for them, but those
who do the most for others.
SOME Of the people who are the
most anxious about the recogni-
ton of friends in heaven are the
ones who shake hands with two
fingers in church
LIFE is hard for many people
and we have no right to withhold
any word or touch or act of love
which might tighten the load
or cheer the heart of any fellow
struggler.
You get down in the mouth"
too often, my friend. Cheer up;
walk on on the sunny side of the
street; live where you can catch
the south winds. Sunshine al
ways warns and cheers, get more
Of it and give it out, you have
lived il, the frigid zone too long
already. We would like to send
a gulf stream Of JOY into your life.
Give us a chance. Read the Home
Circle Department and yon will
always wear a smile. 1t is the
best known tonic for the ''blues. +"
DID you ever stand in the gold
en- sunlight of a warm day with
your eyes turned upon sheet Of
fly paper? If so you may have
noticed how when one fly adheres
to the sticky surface, its compan-
ions, instead of profting by the
horrible warning, Immediately
buzz down and go to destruction
in the same manner, and in lit
tie time there are hundreds in the,
throes of death. They are fools,
to be sure, and so are men. Men
see their associates caught in the
nets Of vice. There are examples
and warnings all about human
beings, but they treat them as
lightly as do flies and step down
to death just as instantly.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-05-30
THE FOLLY OF THE DAY,

There is a dreadful ambition
abroad for being 'genteel." We
keep up appearances too often at
the expense of honesty; and tho
we may not be rich, yet we must
seem to be respectable" tho
only in the meanest sense-in
mere vulgar show. We have not
the courage to go patiently on
ward in the condition of life in
which it has pleased God to call
us; but most needs in some fash
ionable state to which we ridicu-
lousy please to call ourselves,
and all to crafty the vanity Of
that unsubstantial, genteel world,
Of which we form part. There
is a constant struggle and pres
sure for front seats in the social
amphitheatre; in the midst of
which all noble, self denying re-
solve is trodden down, and many
fine natures are inevitably crush
ed to death. What waste, what
misery, what bankruptcy, come
from all this ambition to dazzle
others with a glare of apparent
worldly success, we need not des-
cribe. The mischievous results
show themselves in a thousand
ways-in the rank frauds COM
mitted by men who dare to be
dishonest, but do not care to seem
poor; and in the desperate dashes
to misfortune, in which the pity
is not so much for those who fail
as for the hundreds of innocent
families who are so often involv.
ed in their ruin.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-05-30

What's the matter with Horton
He's alright.
Mrs. Grifit was down from
Beach on Thursday.
w. III. Freeman is spending a
few days in town this week.
J. B. Crosfeld, of the Stude-
baker Co.. was here on Thursday.
Wanted-3OO men to unload
sschooners at the Exchange saloon,
Miss Mary Brophy is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. ]. C. Kinney
this week.
Geo. Bergoyne was here from
Gossit on Thursday and made the
Pioneer a paying call
Mrs. VanLuchene purchased a
new $50. Studebaker buggy of
the Wibaux Mercantile Go.
Miss Stella Thomas arrived on
Tuesday from Viola, Minn., and
went out to the Robinson ranch,
Mrs. E. Latham returned on
Wednesday evening from Ro-
chester, Mimi, where she has
been for treatment.
r, F. Smith has accepted the
position as bookkeeper with thu
Wibaux Mercantile Co., which
was vacated by A. C. Hagestad
who expects to go to western
Montana ina few days.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-05-30
Meat Market Sold.

The meat market which has
been owned and successfully op-
Grated by w. E. Williamson for
the past year was purchased last
Saturday by Fred Zophi, L. S.
Patterson and J. C. Kinney.
The firm will be known as the
Wibaux Provision Co., and will
be under the able management of
FrsA Zophi, who has been en-
ployed in the business at this
place for the past three years.
Mr.. Williamson, at present, is
undecided as to his future bust
ness, Ibut we sincerely hope that
he will decide to remain in Wi
baux.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
FAVROT FREED ON
'UNWR|TTEN LAW
GRAND JURY REFUSES TO IN
DICT LOUISIANA CONGRESS-
MAN WHO RESENTED INSULT
TO WIFE.

Baton Rouge, La. April 12-The
grand jury Of the district court of
East Baton Rouge parish refused to
day to find an indie ment against
.Conressman George X. Favrot. who
on Nov. Z. the day after he had been
e'e-ted to congress, defeating Col
Sam Robertson. the senior Demo
cratic member Of the house. shot and
Killed DR.. r. II. Aldrich. a physic' an
OF Patton Rouge. for a remark that
DIR Aldrich is alleged 10 have made
about Mis- Favrot.
The "unwritten law" was success
fully appealed 10 before the grant
try. and mot a true billr was re-
tgrned. CONGRESSMAN Favrot was i'm
mediatciy released from Jail where
he had been since the tragedy.
Favrot was judge of the district
court and after killing DR.. Aldrich
he sent in his resignation to CIV.
blanchard. The grand jury which he
had appointed whel judge Of the dis
tfict court indicted him on the charge
Of murder. bIt the validity of its find
ing was attacked and the indictment
was quashed. A new grand Jury was
selected aud il was this that refused
n indict him today. The finding Of
the grand Jury was unanimous
Judge Favr0 vas greeted by his
wife and mother and received the
CONGRATULATIONS of about forty friends
az the jail after his release. The news
that The grand iaiy had refused 20 ia-
dict him was FIRST carried 70 hin hv
his son George. aged u years. ua7
was in The eoHrt room when the YER
dict was rs'urned Favrot lakes his
scat in congress IN December. Ha
was elected from tae Sixth Louisiana
district.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
SHOWER Or coin
TO AID IN PEACE
ADDRESS aY w. r. STEAD CAUSES
ENTAUsIAsM AT CARNEGIE
CEREMONIES.
STUDENTS rORAISECASH.
To the Extont Of $4,000, fer Pilgrim
are From Al Countries to the
Conferences at the Hague
Tribunal.

Pitteburg, April l2At tho clnsa
Eos remarkable addiess By wiliaa8
| T. Steal editor Of The Review III Re-
views" London. England, at the re-
dedication ceremonies of the Car.ias
Gle institute OF ri sbnrg today. in
which the speaker announced a plan
10 raise Sl00 600 necessary To conduct
Q pilgrimage from all countries To
the Hague conference, advocated Ia a
recent New York address, unboIn1el
enthusiasm took possession Of tie
audience and mony was thrown to the
floor Of the stage.
Probably never has pnbiir
speaker been given such an ovation
In This city The lightning ike
rapidity with which steads plan q,
finance the pilgrimage began. almost
took the breath from the distinguished
guests attending the exercises.
Students to Raise Fund.
Stead after explaining the pisrnose
Of the pilgrimage To the nest Hsgne
conferences estimated that III would
take al least 100000 to finanne UNA
proposition, I'D raise this saai he
proposed ahat every boy and girs HI
colleges and universities throughout
the United States donate fifty ceata
toward the fund needed, He sald the
lesson furnished to Europe by such a
movement void be an influential fac
tor in the quest Of Ia ernation1l
peace
The suggestion came at the end III
his address and he sat down amid
loud applause, For fully ilve minstes
clapping and cheering was prolonged
aud finally the speaker again arose
and said that probably the ansssence
would like to contribute to the fund
Ilssaii .dsatesy a shower az s lYer
money landed on the Stare eoming
from all parts of the music hail
Among the invited guests ssat7d
upon the stage weer many presidents
of universities aud cnlleees aaa at
the close Of the meeting sevetal III
situations. through their heats. "a
oided to contribute to the fund.
among them was Knox college. Gales.
burg, III, DR.. Thomas McClel'an5.
president
Brilliant Banquet for carneqIs.
The banquet given by the board cf
OF the Carnegie Institute in
honor Of Mr.. AMI Mrs Andrew Ca ne
gie was held tonight Carnegie msde
hi appearance az the function SITTER
heng absent all day due. 4 was
stated q fatigue occasioned by yes.
te;day's ceremonies.
The banquet was the mos brilliant
-------~----------~-----.
Concluded on Fifth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
GIRLS SIMM0OEST:,
CLOTHESTOBLAMF
WOMAN DECLARES UNcLoTHEp
sAVAGEs ARE SUPERIOR TO
US IN PRoPRlETY-DRESs
ADDS ALLUREMENTs.

Detroit. Mieh.. April 12.-"Un-
clothed people. accustomed to see the
human body nude. are less vicious
han clothed nations. among whom
clothing adds alluremont 10 the mys-
tery Of the body" said Mrs O. A
James in her paper The Science of
Artistic Dress read before the
Twenticth Century club this after
uccn.
I've women wear tight.ftting
b dicc- on the stree aal expose
htsts in public gatherings Ike the
opera ana set we blush az the ex-
Josure of the ankles and call it i'm
modest" continued the speaker
What Els there more essentially
uoles, about toe exposure % the up
per ban of fhe lower limbs?"
"No1csty Is the latest evolved Of
40 the virtrcs and originally ! the
cTcc aihcr than the cause of cl thes
The FIRST chapters of Genesis show
tzat clothing originally was the result
OF mo-al dagene acy. Because wo
ore cloined are We human belnas
rore viz uous than the uncloihel
horse ge drive?
~The very adoption OF clothing by
he human race in the beginning vas
a mistake hyEienicailr. corpr-s-el
waists. diet rte8 snines. bunions and
uaer physical ailments are the pen
slty ve pay for them. as well as tha
.ate. envy. e.itE estravaEance and
vice ihat accompany iheir use
There was positively no excuse
los people Of vafrn clima'os 20 adopt
clothes oriEiHzlly TIE ea-menis
Ecr1 by Iauauesc women are the best
1f af models hygilnicaIiy for women's
wear. yet The japanese arr discarling
'hem for tie western stslcs."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
SALVADOR WILL
KEEP UP BATTLE
10000 MORE MEN PUT IN FIELD
TO CONTINUE WAR ON
NICARAGUA.
BON LILA BADLY WANTED
BY the Revolutlonsts Who Are De.
termined to Get Him at Any
Cost---U. S. Gunboat Stops
Bombardment

Mobile, Ala, April 12.-Accordlng
to a letter received by the Register
Tonight Via the steamer Hiram from
puerto Cortez, the Nicaraguan-H Hon
lduran.Salyadoran was is not yet at
Ian end The correspondent at Puerto
iCorte2 did not have full information
at the time Of the departure OF the
Hiram on the evening Of Aprl 7, but
he states that the last telegtam from
the president OF Salvador was to the
effect that he was sending 10000 men
against Nicaragua 10 renew the com
bat
Up to the receipt Of this telegram 1t
was bel eyed by residents OF Pu ritz
Cor ez that the war was practically at
an end. The revolutionary leaders
who entered the port with Estrada
said that they had 2 message from
Zeaya dated on the Gth, hat they
weyc attacking Amapala, and that
they oxpec ed to capture that town on
the Gth President Bonilla Il sup
posed ID nave been d refugee in Ana
pala, ana with its fall tho capture Of
the president was expected
says U. 8. Seized Cables.
The correspondent further advises
that the cables were taken in charge
by the commander of the unitel
States gunhoat Marietta, and that on
Sunday all cablegrams of any nature
had been refused II was further
stated that II there IL any fighting
row in progress it is between Saliva
doran and Nicaraguan troops
Adyices received via the steamer
R!ercator, from Puerto Cortez, which
left that port early Sunday morning
We're q the effect that Puerto Corte2
a#H Ceiba had been surrendered to
We Nicaraguaiis on April : Without
but that Commander Full.
lam of the Marietta had prevented
Gen. Est.ada from bomharding Puer
to Cortez by a very pointed order It
seems that Gen Estrada, when at
.omp Ing the capture of Trujllo, had |
claimed that the war was not an in |
one, but according to the |
-cpot from Puerto Cortez, when
Cen Estrada landed at that point he |
rad a change OF mind
The report states that Gen Estrada
notified the Honduran /
in control of the port that
lnless they should surrender within |
/ couple Of hours he wonld proceed |
o lombard the town In the mean
imc Commander Fnllam began 70 ex !
,rcise his authority in the matter and |
Concluded on Fifth Page
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
NEGRO APPOlNTEE
. SHOCKS CAPITAL
WASHINGTON UP IN ARMS BE-
CAUSE OF BLACKS PROMO
TioN BY PRESIDENT.
IS AIMED AT FORAKER
IL is Said, in Effort to Counteract
Dismissal of Trooes-ohio
Negro Put over rs White
Women.

Wash ngton, d. c., April 12.-No
appointment President Roos welt has
nade, not even the elevation Of DR.
Crum to the collectorship of the port
of Charleston, S. c., under the circum-
STAGES sensational and more or less
Washington as the announcement at
the White House yesterday afternoon
that Ralph W. Tyler. negro, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, had been selected audi
indignation aud resentment felt by
the army Of white employees of the
government here is shared by the
citizens generally without regard to
political parlisanship
Every one recognizes that primarily
the appointment Of TYLER was made
to rebound to he political disadvant
age Of Senator Foraker, who, on ac-
count Of his defense Of three dis.
charg negro companies Of the
Twentyiifth infantry, has made a
strong bid for the negro vote In the
next Republican nat onal convention
but it is also recognized that the
president has chosen a cruel and hui
militing instrument with which to
deliver the blow of his personal piq e.
Affrcnt to White Clerks.
It is felt that he might nave spar.
ed the finer feings of he ninety
eight white clerks, twenty-five of
whom are women, in the auditor
office Of the treasury, even though
his desire to smite the ambitious
Foraker be Uncomfortable.
But as has been asked at the White
House, what are the objecting clerks
going to do about il? What can they
do? Clerks in other departments of
The government service at Washing
ton have protested tearfully, prayer
'ully and even angrily against com
oulsory official association with ne
gro only to have their protesta-
ions pigecn-holed with a sneer and |
/ smirk They might walk out, but |
where would they find Immediate en-
lloyment, and not one of them can
lfford to loaf waiting for something
o turn up.
Hence, if their earn st protests
isainsi palpable indignites are not
leeded by Their superior officers, they
rave no other recourse than TO bow
heir Il cks to the yoke No one
,nows this better than the president
or no other president has ever had
lis attention called to the distressing
CONCLUDED on Fifth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
MYSTERY BILL IS
AIDED BY GAVfL
LAW WHICH MAY LEoALIzE A.
TON DEAL IS GUM sHoED
TO THIRD READING WITH
AID OF CHARLES ALLEN.

Springfield, H.. April l2s-That IN
happy child Of myst ry and misfar.
tune sno@n as house bill 777 WAS
sent to third reading in the house this
evening under the gavel Represents
tive Chari Alien held the speabeE's
mal.et at the time. and If any add
tional circums tance we're needed 20
complete the humiliation Of this par
ticular measure IL was found In the
methods by which it was advanced.
What it Is no one but Speakcr
Shurtlef assumes to know its ap-
parent purpose is to validate al issue
of bonds said TO be less tan sioe.-
geo in val-e issued In consideration
u De merser ff thee Ch'cage la.i-
roads ia 1889 The roads in questiaa
ar said 20 be The Chicago JracUoa.
thc Chicag Bolt AMI the Docs fai-
road.
That ITS effect VIII De 70 r1iles
tie Chicago and Alton bond iss e..
which have been declared illegal. has
been charged and d nled There IS
every refso to believe that Tie in
ieat of he hill is only shat iis rsr-
7ese IS asserted % be-tae raliis-
a= 81 TIE bends n nii3-ef Trey Tr-
sii i7 Pc hei bv John Mitchell
aad The Illinois Trust aal savings
1ank
fhis beHes is strengthened bT he
sct thft speaker shuriad has rs
soaai repata'ica screl Ep IN iiis
n asHre and e it were frs1d 10 hc
ricicrs his eDef name rouid De 'o--
more completely than any vaicE ere-
a1s disappeared ia ieslsililve tis-
grace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
VICIOUS HOG KICKS
OWNER AND BREAKS
ALL RIBS ON ONE SIDE

Redheld, Iowa, April l2-The
breaking Of every rib ON his right
side By the kick of a hog was, the re-
rmarkabe experience of II. NJ Hut
chins, well known farmer near here
today.
He had been chasing fractious
porker for some time, and reached for
\ grab hold when the animal suddenly
stopped ana planted both hind feet
in Hutchins' right side.
Ia great pain the man hastenel TO
a physician, who made the discovery
that there was farcture of every rib
on the side struck by the animal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
SON KILLS AGED
FATHER IN FIGHT.
LATTER TRIED TO SHOOT HIM
FOLLOWING A QUARREL
SISTER HANCs BROTHER RE.
VoLvER DURING STRUGGLE.

Deer River, Mimi, April ikea.
ton Willis this evening shot and
killed his father, the shooting being
the elimination of quarrel After
the quarrel the elder Willis secured
a revolver and il is alleged attempted
To shoot his son. The latter tried to
wrest the weapon away, but not sue
cecdlng. his sister handed him an
other revolver. He fred at his father
but missed The latter then It Is said
fired through window but without
effect. The son then shct his father
ii, he head, killing him instantly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
FARME0, SLEEPLESS;;
FOR 80 YEARS, WORKS
HARD, KEEPS HEALTH

Wms;ead. C1nn.. April 12,- One Of
The strangest eases that ever came
70 taa notice of the medical fraternity
IN this part of New England is that
of William Warner well known
farmer Of Great harrington, Mass.
He says he has not slept for thirty
years He is In good health and works
hard on his farm. He says that he re-
tire. every night and rests, but does
nor close his eyes nor lose cons lots
ness.
He asserts his condition is due 10
some event in his early life which he
declines to discuss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
sTRAus ORDERS INQUIRY.

Washington Aprn ia rieid in
cuirv into the orersli g. of ail the
immir Gcn stations of The country
has b-ca insfi utei hy Secretsry
siraus of -Ee deuar-ment of o9m-
merce a-d labor In fnaasura ling an
invs iiration of the immisratioa sta-
lions be is foliokins ouf g seaeral
p'an 90 examine every hraneh n fhe
service nf bis department Kith s vizv
a. Obtaining letter results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
FAR R0cKAAY DENTIST HELD.

New York, April 12Dr Samuel S.
Guy former coroner Of @ Gems coun-
ty was held to await the action Of the
grand jury following a coroner's ia
quest today into the death of his
W fe. Mrs. Lillian Mott Guy, who was
shot and killed at her home in Far
Rockaway on the night of April ..
The jury found Mrs Guy died from :
gun shot wound at the hands CT some
party unknown to the jury
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
GOVERNOR FOLK SIGNS BILL.

jefferson City, Mo, April l2,-Gov
ernor Folk today signed the bill
passed by the recent session Of the
Eiegislainln. agahibiting railsasA~sa1ssss
graph operators handling tram Dffers
from working more than eight hours
in one day. AT day stations where but
one operator IS employed he may
work twelve hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
ROOSEVELT TO NAME BRYAN.

Evansville, Ind, April T. The
Hendricks Club tonight adopted a
res luton that, in the interest Of the
square deal" Roosevelt should nomi-
nate Bryan for president in 1908 IS
there is now no douDt that Bryan
was beaten in 1896 by contributions
# money from corporations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
SICK womAN's FATAL LEAP.

Portland. ore. April i2.-Mrs Ig.
natz Lowengsrf. wife OF merchant
of this city and daughter Of Garrison
Gerst. deceased. who was formerly a
San Francisco capitalist. committed
suicide today BY jumping from the
Ford street bridge. which IS sixty
feet high. She had long b-en o suf-
ferer from nervous prosiratiOn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
TOTAL BANK cLEARiNGs.

New York, April 12-Total bank
clearings as compiled by Bradsreet'q
or the principal cities in the United
States for the past week reach ST.
r53 100000. as against S3,1S7 sos 000
for the corresponding week last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
FOURTEEN SMOTHER TO DEATH.

Mexico City. April 12.-Wori
reached this ity today that II miners
were smothered to death in a fire
Yesterday ia the mine of the Doses
trellas Mining camp Of E!re. 175
miles southwest Of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Bemidpi. Mimi. April 12.-Parl
Fournicr was tonight convicted o.
murder IN the first degree FIR the
murder OF n: o Dali and his da1gh-
ter, Agnes, in April 1904
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
Waehinaton Eoreeast.

Washington April 12-lLLINOIs -
a special forecast Of storm warnings
are displayed on Lazes Ere Mich
iean. Huron. D. ario and Peppln.
Fair in the south. snow hurries in the
ncr-h Saturday. Sunday fair with di-
diminishing northwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
- EnoIish sovs -.

BY a poll taken recently by the
Peoples Friend it was ascertained
that Robinson Crus0e' is still the
first favoTite with the English boy.
Next 10 # come Coral Island. Uncle
Tom's Cabin 1vanhCe," The Swiss
Family Robinson. Treasure islaad.
"Puzrim-s PROGRESS. Westward 10,
Oliver -Eist" and David Copper
field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-13
JUDGE JAMES HARels SUED.

Lexing on. Ky-. April 12.-Ssif vas
fled at Jackson. Breathi;t county TO
day bu the heirs of Or y B. Cox
demanding sea-oe0 damages from
dge James Hargis. Ed Callahan
Asbury Spicer. John Smith and Iohn
Abner for alleged res possibility for
the assassination Of Dr.. Cos