davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
emmett BOWLING DEAD
After Months Of Suffering Death Came
Last Night at His Home, Hum
boldt, Tenn.

Mr.. Emmett Bowling. aged 80 years,
died last night at IL o'clock at the
home of his mother at Humboldt,
Tenn, after a lingering illness OF sew
eral months caused by humorous
growth on his right shoulder and arm
which gradually spread covering a
portion of his neck.
More than year ago the deceased.
IN company with several young PEG.
pie. was returning in a hack from q
pleasure trip to the country when an
accident occurred and his right shouh
der or arm was badly bruised. Lit
tie attention was paid TO the injury
and il had apparently disappeared
when suddenly growth commenced
which baffled the physicians and
conld not be arrested Operations
went TO Colorado and Mexico. hoping
went 10 Colrado and Mexico, hoping
thereby 10 benefit his health. but all
to no avail, the growth continuing
and finally developing into tubercu.
iosis OF The throat He returned to
Cairo and made trips to ST. Louis and
Chicago. consulting the best physi.
clans. but they gave him no hope and
he became resigned tn his fate.
Knowing that death was near he
frequently spoke Of the epd ana ex.
pressed HIMSELF as being. ready 10
die. For weeks he remained at the
home OF his sister. Mrs. Annis Mccall
lum, 40 Fourth street. but desiring
the quiet atmosphere 81 bis birth.
place. he was removed Few weeka
ago to Humboldt, Tenn.
The deceased came TO Cairo eleven
years ago aud for several years held
a position in the Illinois Central Of
fees. He later accepted a respons-
ible position with the r. l.. Halliday
Milling company and was valued
and trusted employe, until forced Ia
resign because of III health. He was
a member of the Presbyterian church
at Humboldt Tenn. and was an ex,
emplary young man. He Is survived
by his mother and several brothers
and sisters. one sister. Mrs. A. Nc. 4
callnm. and two brothers. AnciI and 4
Herman Bowling residing in Cairo !
They were at his bedside when the .
snd cane
Arrapgemenis for the funeral have
moi been made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
General Weather Conditions.

An area of high barometer eentered
yesterday morning in eastern North
Dakota. Secondary highs" touch tn
north Pacific and west Gulf coasts.
DepressiOns. or moderate disturb.
ances. center In the extreme upper
Ohio valley. in northern Washington.
and IN the southern plateau region.
lt was a very little cooler yester-
day morning over the upper Missis
sippi and Missouri valleys. and ON the
north Atlantic and north Pacific
coasts. elsewhere the changes have
been unimpor;ant. except IN north.
eastern Washington, where It is
warmer.
Within the last &c hours showers
have occurred in the Ohio valley. In
Virginia. the Csrolinas. Alabama. Ten
nessce, in the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys. IN Kansas. Oklahoma,
Arizona and southeastern Montana.
The heavisei rainfall reported was
9s16 Of an inch az Norfolk Va
Weather n ST. Bouis yesterday
clear. temperature. - DE-
grees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED.

Miss Anna Galigan entertained
last evening at her home, 2l15 Wal
nut street, in honor of her cousin
Miss Katherine Maloney of Boston
who is her guest,
The evening was spent playing the
game OF Nations and prizes were
won by Mrs. Robert Greaney and Miss
Maloney
Refreshments OF Ice cream. cake
ana bon bons were served in the din
ing room which was decorated in red
AMI white. the color scheme being
carried out in the refreshments Miss
Mary Galigan was assisted in re-
ceiying by Miss Ada Walker
The guests at this enjoyable affair
were Mesdames Filth Walsh. Rob
ert Greaney. Jesse Hunt. William
Dewey. Misses Eva Killer. Anna Mil
ne, Jessie and Lizzie Mccarthy, Row
ena Stack. Ida Redman. Abbie Will.
ans. Tess Carroll, Rose Greaney. RI
ia German, Mollie Sheehan. Mollie
Moran. May Smith. Alice Walker.
Marie Hawley. Mildred Hickox. Rose
Madden. Lille McElligott, Fannie
Morehead Anna Bloms. Eta and
Maud Kennedy Efie Nef.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
T. C. OFFICIALS HERE.

y number of officials Of the Illinois
Central railroad were in Cairo yester
day and we're escorted about the city
by Mr.. j. w Wenger. commercial
agent for the road al this point. Tie
party was not out on any business Of
especial Importance. but were making
a trip over the road in the company
interests.
Those in the party were: F. d.
Doves. assistant traffic manager. Chi.
cago W. +. Peppers. general freight
agent. Chicago: y y. Fort assistant
general freight. agent, Chicago: Geo.
w. Rocker. assistant general freight
agent. ST Louis. F. n. Harwood. coal
traffic manager. Chicago: t. T Swan.
"7itt. travelling freight agent. 81. Louis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
TOMATOES PLENTIFUL
Heaviest Shipments About August 1
Acreage Of Sweet Pota.
toes Large.

The early apple crop in southern
Illinois Is moderately large says thu
Cob,len Sentinel. The trees blo0met
heavily but a repetition of storms du
ring the blooming season had bad
effect upon them The usual drop
ping when the fruit reached the size
OF hazlenuts was greater than in
most years. This was not true only
OF apples, but pears. plums and cher.
ries
The acreage of sweet potatoes is
I also large and the vines look encour.
I aging. The farmers, or many OF
I them, are now engaged in what they
I call laying them by That Is they
are giving the vines the last hoeing
Usually this place grows and ships
something like $50 to 800 carloads of
sweet potatoes There are sweet
potato houses and prepared cellars
enough 10 hold at least half the crop
so that shipments are made all
through the winter in special cars.
and stoves are also placed in them
if the shipments are made in severe
weather. About half the crop is ship
ped between digging time and the al
vent OF cold weather.
Golden is the tomatoes headquar-
tiers north of the Ohio river If there
was not good money in growing them
few would be grown as the labor for
their successful production is very
great The seed is generally sown
early in February in specially ana
fully prepared HOT beds. Fires have
TO be kept under these beds confirm
o1sly for nearly three months The
beds are covered wi.n glass When
the plants are two or three inches
high they have 10 be transplanuad /
and placed about three inches apart I
in the same or similar hot bed When \
about six inches high they are again t
and placed about six
inches apart. From the time the seed /
is sown until the first tomatoes are
ripe enough for market, about the
first of July. the plants are a con-
-inuai source of care and anxiety
When in the field they have to be
staked and tied to the stakes The
grower expects to be paid for all this
ong siege of labor. care and anxiety
mi usually he is NOT disappointed
dore tomatoes are grown ana ship
,ed from this place than from Any
ther north of the Ohio river The
eason has been favorable for the
,oo1 growth of vines and fruit. bur I
here has been so much rain and chill.
Y weather that the crop is later than
n ordinary Seasons. Several cars
re loaded here daily but the heavi
st shipments will not be made until
car the first of August. The acreage
large and the aggregate crop will |
. large one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
HARVEY AND HANDLEY
Examined Under Oath Before Refer.
ee Robinson in Bankruptcy
Proceedings.

About year ago an involuntary pc
tition in bankruptcy was filed against
II. A. Harvey and F. " Handley who
sold out TO Mr. W. D. Huette. in june
1908. the shoe store which they had
been conducting al No. 7l3 CONNER
cial avenue On last Thursday at
the office of Hon, NJ + Gilbert before
Hon T.. s Robinson of Springfield.
referee In bankruptcy, Messrs Har-
vey and Haudley were examined I'M
der oath with reference 10 the circum-
stances attending the sails of their
stock OF shoes and the disposition
made by them OF the proceeds The
examination was conducted by Mr.
I Gilbert for the creditors and by Mr.
Angus Leek and Judge Wall of
Mound City for the bankrupts.
Mr.. Harvey and Mr. Handley both
stated that they had been in business
for three years ana sold the stock for
a total Of sl630.o0. this being about
IS cents on the dollar of the invoice
price. that at this time they had
about s400 on deposit in the Alexan
der County National bank; that they
paid $4,000 to brother of Mr. Hand.
ley who lived in Mound City, SlI65
to Mrs Harvey. $500 To Alexander
County National bank and had turned
over about S1,u93 to the trustee in
bankruptcy. They further said thar
the sums paid Mr.. Harveys brother /
and Mrs Harvey and to the bank /
were for borrowed money and that 4
none of these parties knew of the 4
present failing condition AT the time (
these debts were paid that Mr.
Handleys brother had lost an arm in
a railroad accident and had collected
from the company and an accident
policy the money which he loaned TO
them and that Of the money loaned
BY Mrs Harvey $400 had been Dor,
rowed by her on her own property
and that she HAD received the rest
IF the $l.100 which she loaned the
irm from rents collected from a
louse belonging To her at McI.eans-
loro. Ill.,
The examination further showed
hat Harvey and Handley owed about
81 900 including the debts above
nationed, at the time they sold the
took; that of this sum about Sl.S00
vas owing to one house and about
ZOO to another. that early in the
pring of 1893 they had written these
ouses countermanding the orders
iven them because of dali business;
hat both OF them refused 10 permit
he orders to be countermandef ami
insisted On shipping the shoes as or
cred
the examination continued for
bout one hour and half. AIR Har
ey now resides at McLeansb oro but !
J not in business, He is not in good y
eath at present Mr. Handley has !"
b ition as a bookkeeper in Mound
ity. !.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
Open REVENUE OFFICE
pointed n. r. Aisthorpe Deputy
For Cairo.

A gratifying piece of information
was received here yesterday morning
in the form of an order creating a
United States internal revenue stamp
office at this point Accompanying the
order was a letter from Hon. VIM. II
Powell, of St. Louis, collector of In.
ternal revenue for the Thirteenth dis
trict. with office at East ST Louis. ap-
pointing Mr.. II. r Aisthorpe to the
position OF deputy collector.
Some years ago a stamp office was
established in Cairo and Mr. Frank
Spencer was appointed in charge. The
office was subsequently taken up and
there has not been one in the district
outside Of East St Louis since tina.
time with the single exception of an
office at Belleville. With the aban
Comment OF the Cairo office local
houses requiring revenue stamps have
been put to the inconvenience and de
10y Of sending to East St Louis for
their stamps and as a result a quiet
movement was inaugurated some
time ago TO have the office re-estab.
lished in Cairo. In addition 10 the
liquor dealers and cigar manufac-
turers the new brewery will use many
thousands Of dollars worth Of the
stamps and this proved an especially
good argument when the application
for the office was made.
The credit for securing the return
of The office at this point belongs to
Mr. J. ). Aisthorpe. OF the City Ma.
tional bank Two weeks ago Mr. Ais.
thorpe circulated a petition which va.
signed by parties directly interested
AM few other citizens. Strong let.
tiers were sent 20 Senators CuIlom
and Hopkins, Representative George
w Smith aod Collector Powell.
which resulted in the exceptionally
short period named in favorable con. t
sideration Of the request. Efforts
have been made in the past for the 4
sanfe arrangement but without sue
cess. until the matter was taken up in 4
the manner in which il was.
1t is believed that within a shor, 4
time the volume Of business to be
by the local Office will be-
such that not only revenue stamps
but special license stamps. which now
have to be obtained from BeIleyiue
viii be handled here which will be- of
siill further benefit 10 local mer-
;hants. the druggists especially d
s a reasonable estimate 10 say that
100000 in stamps will annually be-
purchased
Mr.. H. X. Aistbcfpe. the new deputy
will 20 to East s.. Louis to
morrow night to familiarize himself
Nth the duties Of his position. The
ffice OF the deputy will he at the
lily National bank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating TO Citizens,
Their Friends and Reia-
tves.


Miss Sallie Atcher left for Ullir
yesterday TO visit Miss Bertha Mar
DER
Mrs Chas. Gibson of Arlington
KY. and Miss Anna Henry Of Jack
son, Miss. are visiting Mrs G. G. Mil
Ter
Miss May Hunsacker returned TO
her home in Thebes Yesterday. after
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Gates.
Capt George Clark left for Mem.
phis yesterday TO pilot the steamer
St Modoc 10 JeffersonyiIle where the
boat will undergo repairs.
Hon and Mrs. w 3. Gilbert left
this morning for a visit of. few days
with Mr. Gilbert's sister. Mrs. Thomas
3. Whitledge at ST. Marys. Mo-
Mr. N. b. Morris and Mr.. Smith
Fields of Fulton, Ky. members OF the
Fields-Wearen Grocery company
were in Cairo yesterday on business
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Armstrong. who
live in the rooms over George NJ. Hun.
saker's store, are both seriously i'll
with typhoid fever Frank Brown Of
Cairo. brother Of AIRS. Armstrong Is
nursing them during their Illness
Jonesboro Gazette.
Capt. John 5. Hacker. river editor
Of The Bulletin. has returned from
Jeffersonville. Ind. where he has been
inspecting the new ferryboat now in
course of construction at the Howard
ship yards. and which will take the
place " the Katherine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
Tennsssee's Pension List.

Tennessee's Confederate pension
list is now fun. containing a total OF
22O2 rames. The board can add rev
names only 10 place OF pensioners
who may die. The amount paid by
the state in pensions last year was
5000 220. The pen1iorcrs are d.viced
into four classes. receiving. rcspec
lively. $500. 1920. 500 and $40 yesr.
Most OF the peasioners-1.5 3s--are in
the third class.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23

Joseph Ezell. who flags on the
Calro.Paducah accommodation trains
was injured while throwing switch
at Cairo Junction Thursday afternoon
late. and will be laid OFF his run for
some time. Ezell got on the train and
while making quick job OF throwing
the switch. wrenched his back He
STAYED his run out. however. hui went
TO the hospital at Padncah where the
injury was treated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23

Mrs J. D. Messenger entertained
few friends last evening at progress
siye euchre at her home on Tenth
street Prizes were won by Mrs. Ira
Lutes and Mr.. George Carnes. Re
freshments We're served and the eve
ming was enioyably spent The guests
were Messrs, and Mesdames George
Carnes. Frank Thomas and Ira Lutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC
THE GREAR
DRUG STORE

No. 1901 Sycamore Street. is now
open for business under the di.
rectiOn of II. B. Jones. an ex.
perieuced pharmacist. Prescrip-
tons carefully compounded. Po-
lite and courteous treatment
extended all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
LOCAL IClj'IILI NEWS
Bret Mention ~ EVENT. Conccrnipu
the People Of Cairo and
Vicinity.

The Biz Four will bring an eycnr
sion from fincennes tomorrow to
give the "Hoosiers" an opportunity
10 see the baseball game between
Cairo and Vincannes, The train will
leave Cairo on the return trip at 6
O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23

There are four men in Central penn
srlvania Methodist Episcopal confer
ence who entered thar conference to-
gether MY years ago. They are d. S
Monroe. Samuel Creighton. Richard
lliuklc aud George Warren
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
Proof Positive.

Ethy'-Msyme is evidently begin
ming to feel her age
EdTth-why 90 you think 500
Ethgl-She says hereafter she Is 60
ing 10 Fritc -er raIe Mary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23

The police behrFat oraht
1s15--Issac Merritt Singer sewing machine
inventor, died
1883 Wharf fen at North Point Md, and
sixty-tipe persons we're drowned
1sS5--Genersl Grant died IN the Dfexei
cottage at Mount McGregor born ls22.
1888 -Conriiandt Palmer. agnostic and tri-
millionaire. ditsl near Brandon, VI;
born is43
fs93- Port Louis capital Of sfapriltus, dsy-
astaied BIZ Gre II was wrecked nv
hurricane In 1891
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23

Tie Anna Talk saws. Arrange.
ments are being made for young
mems meeting which will be held
here Sunday July H. under the aus
pieces OF the Young Mems Christian
Association of Cairo II Is expect
ed that on account of the large
crowd which will attend. the meet
ing will be held in Miller's opera
house, although definite announce
ment OF the place OF meeting will be
withheld until later Judge w S.
Dewey and !. A HUNDRED of Cairo.
the latter secretary Of the Cairo assoc
citation, and Prof Felts Of Carbon
dale will deliver addresses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
River Forecasts.

THE OHIO-From Evansville to
Cairo will continue falling during the
next several days.
THE TENNESSEE From Flor.
ence TO the mouth and the MISSISSIPPI
pi, from below ST Louis to Cairo.
will continue falling thel next "a
hours.
W f. BARRON,
Temporarily Ia Charge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23

on Monday here were eighteen
car loads Of tomatoes shipped from
Coblen, Fifteen down TO ten car
loads have been the amount daily
since Monday The first setting has
matured and been gathered The
second setting will begin to mature
early next week. The present out.
look is that the general crop will
not be up to the general average Of
former seasons II almost Invariably
happens that any crop that is late in
coming forward, will be below the
average. Such is the case with to-
matoes this year The prices have
been very erratic: sometimes high
and then very low. With the general
crop smaller than was generally ex-
pectAd and with the southern toma-
tees gone. il IL reasonable to expect
that the prices will be better later
ON. Golden Sentinel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results OF Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.
Weather Yesterday.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees.
Minimum temperature. 20 degrees.
Temperature at p. m. 10 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
WASHINGTON sULLerIN

Washington. july 22.-MLINOIs-
Fair Saturday and Sunday. warmer.
Sunday in north Fresh northeast
shifting = south winds on the lake.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
NEWS or THE RIVERS
Last Chapter IN, the History OF the
Jennie Gilchrist--General
River News.
River Stages and Changes.

The following table shows the
stages OF the river at various points
yesterday with changes In "a hours:
Danger Stage Change
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
Indications For Today.

Indications for cairo and vicinity
today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-23
CHRONOLOGICAL
July 23 III History,

17BD Land battle ~ Ahon-
keer. Bona parte al
most annlhllated the
Turkish army
iEi6. Charlotte saunders
Cushman. actress. was
born In Boston, died
1876
1876 Great riot IA HYDE
park London reform
meeting broker ~ by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
SEWER REPUBLICANS MEET.
Declare For Christensen and Will
Support Wells.

Richfield Aug. 1.-THE Republican
county convention was held today in TINS
city at the county courthouse for the pur-
pose of eieCting fourteen delegates TO the
state convention TO be held IN Salt Lake
City Aug. >, and also TO elect twenty
three delegates TO the senatorial COnFen-
ton TO be held u this city Aug ..
There were present nlnetV-three dele
gates from the different precincts Of
Sewer county
Van Hanson Of EIsmore was elected
chairman ana Farley Maglaby of Monroe.
secretary
The Monroe GIee club and George N
Jones ladies Quartctte Of Litchficld gave
several selections of campaign songs
After the report Of the committees on
credentials. platform and resolutions the
convention proceeded to elect fourteen
delegates to the state convention. which
are as follows M a Abbott Anuabeila /.
Gleawood; P D. Jensen. Monroe J. l..
SOrenSCn. Redmond, John Meter John
:. Rolls. Joseph II. Erickson, Charles J.
Olsen and George J. Bean. Richfie'd-
George IT. Stevens. Peter c. Sc0ruo. Sa-
lima Thomas CTicdhiI NermiIiOn- A r
Hawley, InnerUEy- AltCrnates-Geor-e -.
Jones Rev. J. NJ Hansen r. $ Chris
Maglcby. Monroe J W. Phillips Salina.
Dan H2nSeu, Elsinorc.
The following resolution was offered
by 7. NJ. BolithO-
That IL be the sense OF this convention
that the delegation this day elected 10 at
tend the senatorial convention go TO SAID
senatorial convention. absolutely and
wholly unpledged as to any candidate for
state senator and that they use their bes-
judgment in selecting their choice of =
candidate before that convention with "a
view Of supporting some good Republican