davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
Tho Bulletin u On sale at Tho FOL
towing places:
Colennan's, 702 Commercial Avsnus
Halliday House Nsws stand
Blue Front Restaurant.
STOP THE GRAFT >

The decision OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission not TO allow any
increase in rates by the railroads
doubtless will work hardship on some
Of the railroads, which have been
running close to their incomes. But
1t ought not to cause any serious
trouble. generally speaking, since the
earnings of the railroads of the conE.
try have been steadily increasing up-
on their present basis of rates. One
thing would help them very materi-
ally stop the leak at the bung noe
which permits profits to flow to jAe
steel trust, enabling it to declare diu
denis amounting to $l4i,OOO.000 a
year. The exhorbitant prices paid D,
railroads for their rails Is as much a
robbery as was the money paid by
the Illinois Central Co. for fraudulent
car repairs, as the circumstances ap.
pear to be about the same. In the
latter case Illinois Central officials
became stock holders in the repair
shops and permitted the company 70
be robbed of many thousands of do
TaIs which they pocketed. In the for,
mer vase, railroad officials are stocn.
holderssin the steel trust and are per-
hitting the trust to rob the rail
roads, they pocketing their share OF
the profits The Illinois Central
rogues were prosecuted ami the
graft was stopped
The steel rail graft Is even greater,
extending to all the railroads of the
country; and they are sno better than
the car-repair grafters ut the Illinois
Central, The people of the country
ought not to be taxed inN order that
the graft may go on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
Good Thing if Congress
Quit For Two Years

By CHARLES TADDEus TERRY University
TT WOULD CONGRESS QUIT
u LEGISLATION MENACE TIMES
II DO MEAN THAT CONDITIONS COULD NOT PER-
RESPECTS BY LEGlsLA-
TIoN. THAT FREEDOM FOR ONE YEAR OR
MORE FROM NEW ENAcrMENTs WOULD BE OF DISTINCT Ap-
VANTAGE. :.
Such interval would afford opportunity forgive thor
ough and exhaustive consideration the needs of the times and to
reach and relatively sound determination aso the
precise of legislation required In the second pace such
an interval would give OPPORTUNITY FOR A DEMONSERA
TION OF THE FACT THAT THE LAWS AT PRESENT
ON THE STATUTE BOOKS ARE AMPLY 'ADEQUATENin
and supply the needs for which legislation
mistakenly supposed to be desirable
1t this point that the chief vice Of too much legislation
appears Frequently when evils develop which obviously require
remedies IMPETUOUS DEMANDS ARE MADE UPON TIVE
LEGISLATURES FOR NEW LAWS, whereas nve#lrt
would disclose that laws already the statute books provide
and adequate remedies for the very evils complained Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
Mrs. Powell Almost Died

Dry Ridge, Ky,-''I could hardly
walk across the room," says Mrs.
Lydia Powell, OF Dry Ridge, before
tried Cardui. l was so poorly l was
almost dead. Now can walk four
miles and do my work with much
more ease. praise Cardui for my
wonderful cure" Cardui is success
full in beneflting sick women, because
it Is composed of ingredients that act
specifically on the womanly constitu-
ton, relieving headache, backache,
irregularity, misery and distress.
Only good medicine could show
such continual increase in popularity
as Cardui has for the past 50 years.
Try Cardui, the woman's tonic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
CARNEGIE HERO IN CAIRO
Rescued Companion From Drowning
In 1909, at Great Risk Of LOSING
His Own Life.

Charles r. McCabe of Chicago, was
in Cairo yesterday on business. He
is State agent for the Scottish Tn,
ion and National Insurance Co, re-
presented here by the Candee agency.
He 10 also a Carnegie Hero. A good
likeness of him and brief story of
the deed that brought him the medal
appeared in recent numDer OF Les
lies Weekly. The story Is as fol-
lows:
While camping at Sayner, Wis,
ON June 2Sth. 1909, CHARLES r. Nc
iCabe, of Chicago, took his chGnl,
George NJ. Cummings, out in a boa.
Tor a swim Cummings dived over
board, but was taken with cramp,
and McCabe, fully clothed, went to
his aid. Cummings threw both arms
around McCaIbe's neck and they both
went down together. 1T was only
after McCabe had knocked Cummings
uncouncious that he was enabled 10
free himself and keep both of then.
up until assistance reached them
from shore. During the struggle Ne,
Oabe and Cummings went 10 the
bottom once"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
LCND-N'S DIALECT.
A Perfectly Recognizable Child of tho
Old kentish Tongue.

A Perfectly Recognizable Child of tho
Old kent'sh Tongue.
In a little book entitled "London'l
Dialect" MIR. Mackenzie Macbride chal.
lenges the view expressed BY the edu
cation department OF the London
county council that there Is no Lon
don dialect of reputable aniecedentI
and origin" and that the cockne,,'
mode Of speech is modern corrup.
ton"
He points out that the Lon1on dia
lect, especially on the south side o
the Thames. is perfectly recognizable
child of the old Kentish tongue. IT,
which we owe our earliest written lit
erature. "Thet" for that" "benk" TO-
bank" "keb" for ''cab," are remnants
OF the old Kentish mode of pronuncla.
ton.
In the Kentish dialect "that" was
spelt "thet' as early as A. D. S25 Thu
use of 'P' for "a" as In "lidy." was
common from the Trent to the Thainc.
in Elizabeth's time. and John Stow.
writing in 1880. gives us "bylyfe' foe
"bailiff." The use of EAU" for "a" ir
such cockneyisms as "telegrauph' Ia
Of very old origin. and "abaht" and
"ahtside" are both warranted by an
cient use. AS for KEEP and "sIep"
without the final It" they are really
interrupted words, the 1T" being al
intruder Of late date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
TORTURE BY WATER.
The Third Degree In soreery Cases In
Louis Xiv,s Time.

The Third Degree In Sorcery Cases In
Louis Xiv!s Time.
One of the methods adopted by
Louis XIV. to purge his kingdom o..
sorcery was the question ordinary
This. according to G. Duval In "Shad.
ows of Old Paris" consisted In navlnt.
ten pints Of water poured into tho
body.
1.-THE executioner placed the prisoner
in recumbent position, firmly tied
upon a table. A block was slipped un
der the loins. so that the chest ant
stomach were thrown outward ane.
upward, while the contents Of n meas
ure of two pints were forced by mean,
of q hose down the victims mouth
If he resisted his nose was held unit
he opened his teeth to breathe. Aftei
every two pint measure he was giver
a few seconds rest and the opportuni
ty to confess. If he continued his de
NAL the question was reapplIed unit
the whole ten pints had been con
sumed
'1n the question extraordinary the
quantity administered was augmented
to twenty pints. The swelling caused.
by this unnatural amount Of liquid IL
the body produced the most acute ago.
nvn
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
: ONE LIFE IS DONE AWAY WITH. NOWADAYS WE LIVE
LIFE OF SPEED
y BY p HopKINsoN SMITH Author and Artist. !. ).
It's Ike young man who asked his employer

-
y A LIFE SPEED.
It's like young who asked his employer for a week
off TIE custy old gentleman told him that for foryh
wears he had handled his business without holiday and he thought
boy ought be able along without one That is the con-
dion of things.
But in nv boyhood DAYS was different had TIME TO
SPEND WITH HIS FAMILY He had time to go about with
his end attend his daughters He had time for rubber
whist game He served his city his state his
church with true devotion. He LIVED FOR HIS FAMILY.
Contrast with the state affairs today and what do fnd2
The other day Chicago packer called his doctor The phys
advised him stop work. go shoot prairie chickens farm
do any of dozen things that his wealth would
able him do The packer replied that he did not like to do those
things.
Adrot questioning brought the fact that all he did like
his daily routine for the last of veaBREAKFAST WORK,
CLUB DINNER AND SLEEP What for? Why all this hurry
and hustle and energy wasted At twenty he ambitious thirty
still pcgng away forty his recognized the street.
fifty lie be feared, and sxty-we, that ended it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
knaw thu Riska

Chloe, huge black cook OF middle
age, came to her mistress one day witt.
the announcement that she was abou.
to be married. Regrettng the loss o..
an excellent cook and having real in
terest In Chloe's welfare. her mistress.
said:
II hope. Chloe. you appreciate tho
fact that marriage Is serious thing:
and you have considered carefully IL,
regard to the step you are about t.,
take. Marriage brings great response
bility."
'"'Deed 1t does. ma'amw said Chloe
with emphasis. II reckon knows, TO
rs been mah'ied TO- times. knowt
Just what reesks yo' takes when 70
done git mah'ied. My last divo'ce cos
me twenty-five dollahs but made hin
pay half Of 1t, Yo' nevah know wha..
yo' Is gittin' into when yo' gifts NAH,
Jed Washington Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
UNCLE WALT s sn'',, ssG,

One who dismal a viii
NAL dsheartens tue crowd know
hates glad spiel o o a grin He prances the
MANS floor and scows to be on
INFLUENCE the contwd humor roo
ish and vain. a nsteado of His
clerks wouldn't they him
will of
find things
whose juban laughter
serving conag n and ings n n in
friends The
gouching growing are stupii
'ss"s :'' 4s L0auHla~o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

Cincinnati, Feb. 2f--The Worlds
Health Organization is wag:ng a bitter
war against kissing, arguing that the
practice is menace to health. The
president of the organization, Mrs.
Imogene Rechtin, says that, for in
stance, the germs of consumption are
spread by kissing. The organization
has had buttons with the words" Kiss
not" imprinted thereon, winch 4signi.
fly that the wearer is a member OF
the organization and absolutely re-.
fuses to impress his lips against an
others. Mrs. Rechtin says: The
work of the Worlds Health Orgaui.
cation is to show the people that the
health of our nation demands thar
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
Fifty Years Ago Today.

Weston reached New Haven
In the evening.
An ealgy Of Lincoln hanging
from the masthead Of sloop In
New York harbor was hauled
down by the police.
Mr.. Lincoln visited Doth houses
of conFress, arousing Interest
which for 4 time put a stop to
all bnsiness.' In tho evening he
held "a sort of informal recep-
ton at Wizards hotel"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

"Pop. you know everything, don'e
your" said little joe,
Some very few things ir the uni
verse might have escaped me-" an
swered the parent modestly, but the.
are hardly worth mentioning. VIVA
do you want to know"
Il want to know" replied little Joe,
what relation IN august king Is to d
May eeng--st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

we protect ourselves. Do not kiss
sick people. In the case OF smallpox
The disease shows quickly after in
lection has taken place; but in CON
sumption it does not, therefore do
not Kiss any one. You are not sure
by looking at a person whether he
has consumption or not. He may not
know it himself The pledge OF tho
organization reads as follows: in
order to encourage good health ana
lessen the spread Of consumption 7
desire to join the Worlds Health Or.
ganization and hereby pledge myself
to discourage the custom of kissing
on the lips whenever it is in my pow
err"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
Falls Victim to Thieves.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has
justiflable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years
They We're liver and kidney trouble,
Then DR.. Kings New Life Lille throt'
lied them. He's well now Unrivalcd
for Constipation, Malaria, Headache,
Dyspepsia. Csc, at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
riis Inheritance.

sand now" said Professor Long AZ
he greeted Henry Peck, what shall
we make of your little boy-a lecturer?
He has Il taste for 1t"
II know he has" replied the male
parent: "he inherits the gift from his
mother"
See Smiths specials. Twelfth and
Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
January Circulation.


'rhe above is correct statement OF
the circulation of TIE Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1910 and for the month
OF January. 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day Of February, 1911.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
CAIRO IN 1890


Mr.. Henry Zerfass and Miss Ma
tilda Koch We're married on Sunday
evening, May 11th, in St Patrick's
church, by Rev, James Eckerla pas,
tor. A reception was held later at
the residence of the brides parents,
507 Commercial Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
Too Much Realism.

do you not feel at times" remarked
the Preside critic, that realism can be
carried too far on the stageY"
YES" replied the tragic actor with
a sigh. "The last man was working
for did it. He wanted to pay us all
off In stage money"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
a GInk.

Father" asked the boy. what Is a
gink?"
81 have only vague idea. my SON"
said Professor Goozie. but | presume
q gInk is Il guy OF geezer or some
thing of that kind raised to the nth
power" -Chicago Tribune
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

Rolf Inc Oats due 10 ioAyo SeSunn 81 Z,
D~As AIM ing north ON Comm oruiAl Az
every 10 minutes nom 4. nj. 70 ii y. IA
Going nofth.on Walnut 6tevufy 10 mlnuW
rems .. m 10 10:6S p. m.
T0PIdI u. Line 70 isavs scsond 81 q
Ing north on Holbsook. ~ b67; 6:17, 649, ir
7i2 An. and on the Same minutes eynry COS
antil i0a2 and 1I:i2 p. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81 u SO
SIG: 6:S4; 6:49 and 7:04 .. m. and on same asts
utea every hcur until lo:14 and liza p m.
Poplar 81. cars due 10 pass IT, Mkry's gar
10 minutes amer leaving 6econd St
Belt Line Owl Cars ii;;S >. % q. Was ,:.s
m: lSoa m; s:So .. M; p:so \. m; 40 Q. ~
Gu O. m.
North ON Com mcfctAi--if .. n. 1 4 n. I
m 4. m. = IN. D 4. m,
Belt and Owl cars are dus 10 pAsa t0
Thirty-foursh 81 10 mtpnass sfass lsaras
SEQ nd 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo Alexander County, iIllnola,
Population 13,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER,
Treasurer, FRANK B. AIM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Magistrate. ANDREW WHlTCAMI
Chief of Police. j. G. COWELL.
Alexander County, Population 27,46l
County Judge, w. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE E. MILLER,
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED DROWN.
Sheriff, A. s. FRASER.
States Attorney, ALEX NJ WILSON
County Superintendent Of Schools
MRS. FANNIE p. HACKER.
Assessor and Treasurer. W.D. LtF'
PITT.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. M'MANUS.
Board Of County Commissioners. y,
J. ]. JENNELLE. Chairman. AL
G. v. NEFF. ss,
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE. Id
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
HHiletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1870. ..22s7
Average number Of complete and per
feet copies of The Cairo Bulle-
tin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of January,
1911 ............ ........... 1850
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
Serious.

'"That horrld prosecuting attorney
cha ged the man who stole Fido mere
ly with dog stealing"
"W pat charge did you wish brought
againbt him?"
II Wanted him tried for kidnapping"
Was ington Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

Moores Pure Linseed OIL Paint,
$l.75 per gallon. Tile Lik, the best
floor finish, 75c per quart. See Mara
Bile. the Painter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

Read The Bulletin seven days
week then you'll know the news OF
the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

"Butterflnger is awfully absentmind-
ed"
What is his latestY'
He was driving a nail and ham
mered his thumb. He howled and put
the nail in his mouth and tried to
fling his thumb on the hoor."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

Heinie's Chop House, 1912 Wash
ington avenue serves meals 25c hJ
week 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

The Rough and Ready Fire Co.
No. 3 installed its newly elected of,
ffcers on the night of May 18th. A
number OF invited guests We're pres
ent who assisted in disposing of a
bountiful lunch. George J. Beckei
was the new president; VIM Schatz
vice-president; Peter Zimmerman
secretary; Will McEwen, captain
Jacob Lind, foreman of hose; Cir
ard Bcuchet, assistant foreman: and
Henry Haseniaeger, trustee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

Advertisers In The Bulletin placs
their announcements before the pee /.
~ who have the money to spend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25


Leave Cairo at ...... -. 7:05 am
Arrive Charleston at -. ..8:17 am.
Leaye Charleston at -. ...9:47 am.
Arrive Morley at. ..... .10:28 am.
Leave Morley (Frice) at. .10:45 am.
Ar Cape Glrardeau at. .12:45 Noon
Returning
Lv.Cape Girardeau (Frisco)2:30 pm
Arrive Morley ..........3:38 pm.
Ly. Morley Qron MD ...3:47 pm.
Arrive Charleston -. ....4:30 pm.
Leave Charleston ....... $40 pm.
Arrive Cairo .......... ...7:00 pm.
Tickets at Union Depot.
Q. n. Payne, G.P.A, at. Louis, Mo-.
). {. Lubx. r. and r. A, Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

Commission deposited
money the performance of their obligations.
IN NONE OF THE CASES HAD THEY GROWN RICH
OR REAPED EXCESSIVE PROFITS
In the great industries there generally ONE DOMINATING
FACTOR that is powerful be able regulate prices and
production without line in writing money forfeit There
of these all of whose understandings reached by barely
than word sign-they known as "GENTLEMENS
AGREEMENTS"
THEY ARE THE MOST EFFECTIVE OF ALL THE TEMPORARY
PRICE ARRANGEMENTS, BECAUSE AGREEMENTS ARE
KEPT, AND THEY GENERALLY INCLUDE INDUSTRY
THEY ARE QUITE AS UNLAWFUL AND or THEM
FAR MORE DANGEROUS THAN THOSE WEAK LIT
TIE FELLOWS COMBINED WHOM THE GOVERNMENT
SUING WITH SUCH RELENTLESS ZEAL. DOES
ANY or THEM IS BEING PRosEcuTED7 A.caA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

Telegram of May II; "The secc".
tary of State at Springfield yesterday
granted permission for the Cairo Elec
trio Railway Company, OF Cairo, TO
organize and maintain a street all
way; capital 100000 lncom0ra-
tors, J. r. Truesdale, Dudley Shep
ard and X. NJ Foster"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

for REGULATING PRICES OR PRODUCE
TION OR BOTH. The window glass, bathtub,
fiber and manila and paper and pulp association
various concerns maintained their ownership and
independence except that in order to regulate prices
and production they either sold through o, common
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
Small Corporation
Made to Suffer For
DOings of the
Big Ones.
BY SAMUEL uNTHRs1YER. Lawyer. New York

Ii the criminal prosecutions of recent years,
except that against the sugar company di-
reetors, have been directed against the
members of pools and trade agreements
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

Nicholas A. Devore, a former res
ident of Cairo. died at Sweet Springs,
Mo, OH May 18th. He came to Cairo
TO reside in 1912 and lived here con
tinuously for 43 years. Some of his
descendants are prominent In Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

The stockholders of the Three
States Fair and Racing Association
elected a new board Of nine direcr.
ors, all OF whom have passed away
except N. B. Thistlewood, A. Botto
and G. II. Jackson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14
HANDKERCHIEF SALE
BY LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid OF the Presbyteri-
an church has been divided into
wheels. II seems as though the OBJ
jeot Is for these wheels to get a
move on themselves and establish a
fund looking toward the erection Of
new Presbyterian church In Pay
cite. There are six of these wheels
in the Aid society and as an initial
effort Wheel No. 2 will give hand
kerchief sale on next Friday after
noon in the Y. NJ. c. A. building. a
ten cent tea will be served and all
are invited to attend. If you are
not interested in hsndkerchiefs you
can at least assist the ladies to the
extent Of taking tea with them and
assisting that much in getting their
fund started.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
PRUNES AND CANTS
Large Quantity Of Prvnes and
csntaloupes Being Marketed -
Market on Prunes Looking Up
cantaloupes Doing Fair.

Up to last Saturday night there
had been shipped from Payette fif
ty cars Of prunes. fifty cars Of canta,
loupes. sixteen cars OF water melons
and one car OF apples. Good author
ity estimates that thare will be a
hundred more cars Of prunes and five
u six more Of eantaloupes. The
figures given on the cantalOupes do
not include the amount sent out by
express in smaller shipments and
there have been enough shipped this
way to run the total number OF car
loads much higher.
Nick Broderson received returns
the first OF the week from his first
car OF prunes. 1t sold for 1926 in
Chicago. This means about $3.50
let and is very good price.
" A. Jacobsen received returns
rom his first car and IL sold in
Chicago for s1267. While the prune
market has been little low yet the
most OF the prunes have been from
Washington and reports have it that
hey are OF a very inferior grade
and the belief ia that when the Ida
10 prunes begin to go on that the
price Will rally considerable as this
has been the case in former years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14

The city council met In adjourned
session on Monday evening of this
wee'z On account of having a severe
cold .hayor Brannock was unable to
be present President Woodward re-
sided with Councilmen Burns, Comp
ton, R. N. Hutchinson, w. A. Hutch
iIson, and Gorham present
The subject Of the general COM
plant that the Illegal sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors was being carried on
in Payette quite generally came up
and after thorough discussion 1t was
moved by Burns and seconded By
Gorham that the city offer stand
ing reward Of $50 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
CT any person or persons engaged in
the Illegal selling of intoxicating II
quors. The motion was carried unanL
mously and the reward will be
standing one good until January Let,
1912.
A discussion Of the financial con-
dition of the city was then brought
up by President Woodward and after
thorough discussion it seemed to be
the unanimous opinion OF the coun-
ell that caution should be used re-
garaing future expenditures as the
general feeling exists in the city
that taxes will be extremely high
this year on account of the general
mixup resulting from Governor Haw-
ley's cash valuation plan.
In this connection it was moved by
Burns and carried that the street and
alley committee be authorized to fin |
fish such street crossings as were
already under course of construction |
and then discontinue all street I'm
provement for this winter In view Of
the general financial outlook.
The city levy this year is ten mills
for regular purposes and two mills
for retunding levy as against nine
teen mills levy last year. Last year
the levy brought in approximately
$40 00n while this wear the levy will 4
bring in close to $4,000.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14
idaho BAPTIST
STATE CONVENTION
Number Of Payetta People VIII At
tend-lnSeresting Program from
1e to p.

September 19 to % the Bapt.sts oi
.daAo will hold their annual state
onysntion at Twin Falls and sever
n Payette people. members OF that
'aith will attend Among those
gho will go will be George W. Bak-
sr, Mr. and Mrs. Lester. Mrs. o. r.
5ellars, Miss Grace Bowman. Niss
Lois Moore. Rev. Van Engelen and
J. R. Brown. Rev. Van Engelen, pas
0r OF the local church at Payette is
IN the program for an address The
efficient Church Member" The pro
ram is replete with addresses and
papers by various prominent Bap-
-'sts Of the United States.
The Twin Falls church has eI-
ended an earnest invitation to the
1antists Of the state to be present
and have provided for entertainment
Among one OF the features OF the en-
'ertainment is a special excursion TO
soc the great Shoshone fails ani
he site Of the contemplated bridge
'var the same The heighth Of the
'alIs is 212 feat and the deoth OF the
$50 feet. The total span OF
he pronosed bridge Is 11s0 feet For
-ha occasion the Ore9on Short Line
viii sell tickets at two cents per
rile each way.