davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

For Reut-A GOOD once room. central.
y heated on Mair ,t-eet Inquire sss
Main street. 2ifeb04
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

Fer Rent-Furnishsl room with hath
It $50 West Pike ,,re4- inquire At.
premiees or this Office. asst
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

Lost-opcn face gold watch. Liberal
reward if returned to the Waldo al5tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

wanted-For United states army
,ble- bodied unmarried men, between
,ges Of 81 and 30; citizens of Unit--
states. of good character and temperate
aabits, who can speak, read and write
English For information apply to Re
.ruiting Officer, P. o. Building, Clnrka
lurg. w. Va. juIyldSpS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01
FOLEY.ST HON 1r6T

stna0 41a@ essS1sflAr NJ 1--@9 r.
For sale by Stone q Mercer, g ~
gslrm y Coz snd 3 J. Criss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

Wanted-Giri 70 cook and do general
1ousework. Apply to Mrs. w. II
Gwis, G28 Mulberry street al-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

For Rent-one 10 room house on street
ar line near wiisonburg. Can be used
u country residence or boarding
house. Nice lawn; good water; rea.
souable rent. Inquire Of Cunningham =
Co., room 8 Rookery building, Third
street. julyl9-ts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

lie who begins many things fnishe'
nothii.... Simmons
Since Railroad Last Old Connection ano
Gets New connaction BY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

For sale-only livery business in town
Il 1000. Cleared 65 per cent last year
address box l1s, Eikins. W. Va. j9-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

For Rent-Nice furnished room, cen
rally located. Inquire All Mechanic
street jnIy1eltf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

For Rent-,ro a gentleman, a nicely
FURNISHED room with private family. AP
aly at lGs West Pike street jnn2sdtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01
WAAT DEPARTME am


WANT DEPARTMENT
Want. Found, For Rant, Lost Notices,
etc, etc. VIM be published IN this col.
umn At the rate Of two cents per line
per Insertion, uTvARIABLY CASH M
ADVANCE. Count nix words 20 the lima
/ Nothing accepted for less than IS eents
For Rent-Iarge nom. $3.50 a month;
small room, $3.50. Apply at as West
Main street. mar2l-ti.
For Rent-UP to date apartments in
Jones' nat. Apply to Philip WIllet, A..
torney, rooms Q and 10, Leggett building
For Rsnt-A good once room. central.
y located on AGair Itreet- Inquire se5
Main street e'feSoA
Fer Rent-Furnishsl room with hath
It $50 West Pike ,trea- inquire at
premecs or this Office. asst,
-~-1.,-~-S--~-s<--->-~~
For SaIe-New seven room brick
house, gas, bath, electric wiring. laundry
.eIIar and all modern copyeuienees. Lot
toxs2, situated on Leo strl 1t. near 5th.
Three minutes walk from the conrt
,uirs II the Telegram Office. 6may-tf
---..---.--.--.--,.-.--..---.---..----.----.
For sale-onIy livery business in town
# 1000 Cleared % per cent last year
7Au'tte'' o'''s - l1'''As'
yI.s,o5 ~ TTnits1 $500 ar,rv
,tlo.h,i;o5 ,,nr,orrisa men betve4p
,gcs ~ 81 and a. citizens Of Unit,
States Of good character and emPerate
iahIts, who can speak, reaa ana Wis
english For information Apply 70
iurg. w. Va. juIyid5po
-9---y>y~-~---y----+-->
For Rent-'ro a gentleman Nicely
furnished room with private family. AP
For Rent-Aodern seven-room mouse
apply $50 West Main, July5dt
81 f,-CTi.I1o,1 -ooro Scn
80. - NToas,..,5,.
;,,1rIe.,te
-s.-l.s.--,.s.
For Rent-one 10 room house ON street
ar line near Wiison5lts- I'm DC gssu
u country residence q oiu.ns
house. Nice lawn; good Water
sonable rent Inquire o. Cunning nan. ~. :
Co., room . hookery Ouiiains'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

Wanted-Four stone niaspna and four
ai,orers al the Waldo coal mine No.
rake o,NeuI street car soaugst
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

For Rent-SIodern seven-room house
apply $50 West Main, july5dt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

recovering his equilibrium. Unfort.
unately he thrust one hand--the left
under the shears as they came into
cutting position. All four of the fing.
ers were cleft clean from the hand
between the second joint and the
knuckles. DR.. John F. Hargan at.
tended the young man and found It
necessary to amputate the fingers
what was left Of them--quite closely
to the knuckles. Mr.. Mckinney stood
the operation heroically and is now
eyincing very little shock 20 the sys
TEN.
Carl Parkman of Metropolis Is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. Will Kennedy.
Judge Henry G. Carter has been on
an extended visit with his daughter.
Mrs. Charlotte Carter Frstoe, in
Mayfield, KY He was quite feeble
from protracted illness when he
left home but returns much improved.
The Sandison pharmacy is today
being removed from the Wilson build.
ing on the south side of Main street
to the corner room of the Phoenix
block, The Welson building will be
occupied by the new bank.
Circui. court-regular October
term convenes Monday morning
with Judge William ~ Butler presid.
ing. Several civil and criminal cases
will be tried
The grand jury is in session with
very little to do.
Ralph McCracken of Burnside. Ky,
a former Mound Cityite of much pop
uarity, was married few days ag,
TO Miss Scottie Massey. The couple
left Immediately after che ceremony
for the Worlds fair, and are expected
here the latter part of the week to
visit the bridegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Q. A. McCracken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
The Forbidden Lind.

The entire original production, cast
chorus and aixiliaries of the newest
and most successful comic opera
"The Forbidden Land" is announced
to be given al the Cairo opera house
on Thursday, Oct. q. This prodnc.
ton is said to be the most preten.
tIous Of the season and comes en-.
dorsed a. en- attraction ~ more than
usual interest for II not only possess.
c5 all the elements that so to maks
a successful opera. but Il also pos
scsses the novelty Of being tho only
opera ever written in which the life.
habits. rites and amusement5 Of the
Tlbetans have been faithfully and
wildly portrayed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
WHAT TWO DOLLAR WHEAT WILL
MEAN.

MAY wheat is going to two dollars
ia the cry Of the gamblers In the wheat
pits. Republican organs echo the cry
and follow Il with "Hurrah for Roose-
welt and Prosperity"
Prosperity for whom Probably not
for the farmer. certainly not for the
consumer. II by any chance wheat
should go to two dollars a bushel. the
price of -four would advance CORE
spondingly There would he an in
crease OF 100 per cent in the price Of
bread. This might please few people.
comparatively speaking. but II would
be - greet hardship to millions and tens
Of millions OF wage esrners who End
bread dear enough at present prices
The only way in which bread riots could
be prevented n wheat should really
20 10 two dollars per bashel. would be
ny the rsDssl Of the duty Of twenty-five
cents psr bushsl on wheat, and even
that might only relieve the situation
u a measure. This Is one Of the many
taxes on food stuffs levied 70 toci the
farmer. who In an ordinary year r.
able to supply TIE hone demand. srf
n export hesides-
Read the Evening News and the
morning Bulletin Tor the latest news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
MeEadden,s Row Of EIat,.

There Is something irresistible &C.
the average theater-goer In a chorus
OF pretty young women, who can sing
and dance and who can wear pretty
costumes as TO the manner born
They brighten any show and they set
OF the work and ability and also tai.
enss Of the best advantage. IN "Mc.
Fadden's Row Of Flats" which win
he the Offering al the Cairo opera
house for matinee and night on Sat.
urdsy. Oct, 10Th. the management
this season has paid particular at
tention to :hc chorus and II includes
among it's. number some Of the most
beautiful women on the American
stage. A matinee will be given at
2.s0 on Saturday. Oct 29th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
BELKNAP.
Oct. "a, 1904.

We have a case of scarle. fever
IN Belknap. parents should keep their
children close.
Me-. ]. p Evers of Grand Chain
has purchased property of Mr.. w l..
r.illiams.
| Mr.. S.. T. Williams is visiting rela'
Ciycs in Pope county this week.
Mrs. Belle Compton gave her young
friends a party on Monday night. A
good time is reported.
Misses Bessie and Grace Gillian
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Belle
Compton, this week.
Rev. Rob-. A, Sickles of Cairo is in
our city again He will organize the
4, b. II. next Thursday night.
JasAt kias was in Missouri on a
business trip Friday.
The frost Thursday morning makes
us think of winter.
o. NJ. Fraim's new store looks like a
parlor. 1t makes you feel like you
were in st. Louis or some other big
city to be inside II.
Get ready, merchants. TO clean your
windows again for the "soaplng night"
will soon be here.
Ben Laird was arrested by our mar.
shall Tuesday. Oct. IS on charge
of gaming. Not being able to give
bond he was lodged in the Vienna
jail
Mrs. Burns is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs Della Hughes, Of Har.
risburg
Mr.. C. d. Fraim is gone to the city
to the fair.
Miss Dorothy Frsim was che host
e1s ola birthday party at the pala-
tial home of her father. Mr. c. d.
Fraim.
Capt Whitesker and wife of Wen
ma visited their daughter, Mrs. Ger.
trude Compton.
Dennis Carter of Grand Chain Wis
tied his paren's here at this place
last week
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
% 90 - =
At Cripple Creek.

Il Hal-Reid's new drama, al Cripple
Greek" is booked for an engagement
at, the opera, house on Wednesday
October 26. The .powerful production
Is full of the fire and spirit Of early
frontier life. Scenes OF sparkling
beauty and weird grandeur in the
heart of the Rockies are depicted with
startling realism. A charming love
story threads its way through scenes
of deadly peril. Drollery and quaint
hunor evoke laughter and there is no
dull moment from first act 10 the
last. The company appearing in AT
Cripple Creek" is one of excellent
strength.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

enthusiastic ais the matinee audience,
Every number was warmly received
the demonstration following the sex
tet from Lucia" amounting to an
ovation.
The tenor solo, "M'Appari,' from
tho opera Martha. was most accept
ably sung BY Signor Razzi. For an
encore he sang Fair Shines the
Noon Tonight
Never has the wild, passionate mu.
sic from the powerful opera Car.
men, received more perfect rem
dition than II did at the hands OF this
matchleas band The selection
was the closing number, APP
propriately enough-tit climax
to the greatest musical feast this
city has ever enjoyed. And under the
inspiring leadership and interpreta
tion Of the wonderful Ferullo that
bundle of nerves set to musician
men" was played as it was never
played before. That was the verdict
OF many who have heard the only two
or three bands who are entitled to
rank in the same class with EIlery.
Following was the program for
the evening concert:
March, Expo Ferullo.
Overture, "Mignon ''--Thomas.
Cadenzas. by Sig. Decimo.
Trumpet solo, "Infammatus'-Ros.
SIM.
Sig. De Mitris.
Adagio Cantabile, Sonata Peteti.
ca "-Beethoyen.
For reed instruments only.
Lucia di Lammermoor" sextet--
Donizetti
Signori De Mitris, Plantamura, hi
Natalie, Rosano. Basile and Mancini.
'Panamericana" Herbert.
Tenor solo. selected-Sig Pietro
Buzzi
"Minuet '-Paderews
Cadonzas by Sig. Decimo.
Carmen" grand selection Blzet.
Solos by Signori Palma, Di Natalie,
Rosanc, Caramel.
1t is hoped that Mr.. Ellery will
como again to Cairo with his mag
nficent organization. Cairo didn't do
him justice on this visit But if
he'll come back some time he will
play to a capacity audience, If the
verdict of his two audi
ences yesterday are criterion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
wArsoN's WORK.
REPUBLICAN MONEY BACK OF
THE POPULIST cAMPAIGN7

Though Thomas q. Watson in his
speech accepting the Populist nomina-
tion for President at Cooper Union.
New York, on August IS. said that
Roosevelt stands for those government
tai principles which, In my Judgment,
are hurryiLs this Republic into sof-
did despotism OF wealth." the full
speech 10 being sent broadcast as Re-
publican document.
The New York World states that
the Republicans are hoping by this
means to estrange 'the voters Of the
Bryan Democrats from the National
Democratic ticket"
"A Populist campaign In this state"
continues the World. is to be made
with a plentiful supply Of funds, and
state organization. 1t is sGid. 1t Is
openly intimated that there are not q
few Republicans who would subscribe
literally to the Populist cause, for tie
purpose OF detecting Bryan votes from
Parker"
I'm this connection It is announced
that Thomas e. Watson is to deliver
forty speeches In doubtful states, and.
strangely enough, at the precise points
where they might be expected to 40
most harm to the Democratic ticket
Mr.. Watson has been I'm frequent con !,
sultation with number Of men here
about his plans, Some OF these men
we're formerly closely identified with
Bryan"
In connection with the efforts oil
populists to aid Mr.. Roosevelt. Demo
Gratis are citing this trenchant para
graph from Mr.. Roosevelt's pamphlet
on the campaign OF 1896:
Thrift, industry. and business en-
ergy are qualities which are quite In
compatible with true Populistic feel
ing. Payment of debt. like the sup
preston OF riots, is abhorrent to the
Populistic mind. Such conduct strikes
the Populist az immoral"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

Since the beginning OF the fiscal
year July /, the deficit OF re-
ceipts OF the government from all
sources has been $4,000 o0 less than
the expenditures. II the same ratio
OF loss IL continued for the mex, ten
months the deficit will amount to
$4,000. 900 for the full fiscal year. II
may not amount TO more than half
that sum. hut whatever II proves to
be shows the wsstsfai extravassDcs
Of the present administration
For the fiscal year ending June 90.
1904. the Roosevelt administration ex.
pended s177. 600. 900 more than the last
year Of ire Democratic administration,
and this Was ouly counting the
amounts in three appropriation bills
out Of seven. namely. the Army. Navy
and Civil and Miscellaneous That
extraordinary extrsYsgsace will BE-
exceeded tbs year. for the sppropTia-
tons made BY Congress exceed last
years expenditures BY nearly $3.50. O00..
COO
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
WOOL, COTTON AND sHoDDY.

When the American farmer pays
one-third more for farm machinery.
barbed wire, nails, binding twine ana
good many other things that ne
buys than the same products are SOLD
for TO the farmer In Europe, ne dis-
covers that high trust prices have
their drawbacks as we'll as their ad-
vantages. AS long as high prices
were confined to wheat, cotton and
corn, the farmer had the best OF 1T,
but now the trusts have forced up
the cost of living, which includes near
~ everything the farmer does not pro-
duce, the profit made off the farm Is
less than when prices. all around,
were much lower. The quality OF
clothing is not nearly so good as 1t
was some years ago; the "all wool
and yard wide" cloth is thing OF
the past; 1t Is now nearly all cotton
and 33 inches wide, as anyone can, dis
cover by measuring IT and picking
even what is called fine goods TO
pieces and closely examining 1t. Tho
high protective duty on wool has led
the manufacturer to initiate wool with
cotton, so that only an 'expert can dis
cover the difference. This wonderful
apparent transformation Of cotton ia
called the mercerizing process, and
the combine that Is producing II 10
realizing vast profits There is no
protective duty on cotton, so the dif-
ference in price between cotton and
wool Is wide apart; the first named
being worth eleven cents pound. and
woel about twenty-five cents. Thus.
although the protective tariff on wool
is the highest on record, IL cents a
pound on unsecured and 22 cents on
secured. since 1897, the price OF wool
has been much lower than under any
other high tariff. Yet. the farmers
have not made money on their sheep.
to Judge by the great decrease In the
number raised. reported by the Agri-
cultural Department The enormous
duty on wool has induced the manu-
facturers 10 end substitute. the mcr-
cerized cotton and shoddy. The shod- |
dy mills OF Cleveland and elsewhere /
were never more prosperous than un-
der the present tariff. SO the farmers
have been selling their wool at o low
price and buying mercerlzed cotton
and shoddy at high price. when they
bought a suit OF clothes or any fabric
supposed TO be manufactured of wool.
These are some OF the beauties OF
the high protective tariff. and how It
protects the farmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

f. A. Fisher made business trim
to Anna Thursday.
Alex. McGowen was a business Wis.
itor In Mound City Thursday.
e. T. Emerson transacted business
in Anna Thursday.
Mrs. Lille st. Ledger spent Thurs.
day in Ullin with relatives.
Mrs. Thos. Rinehart visited rela.
tives in Golden Saturday.
Mrs. John overly of Carbondale.
visited friends here Sunday
Rooney Dillow shipped two car
loads of hogs to the East st. Louis
market last week.
G. w. Axley of Cairo, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Geo. WI McCorE1e attended the M.
w. A. meeting at Carbonate Tuesday
night.
Mrs. G. W. Cook spent Thursday In
Anna.
j. A. Karraker made business
trip to Cairo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wright and Mrs.
H. c. Lentz departed Wednesday for
weeks visit at the Worlds fair.
Mrs. J. Gray returned to her home
in Murphysboro Thursday, after a
short visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. DIllow returned
from Flora. H., Thursday. where Mr..
Dillow has been on business.
j. ID. NJ Freeze, who was injured
in a tile factory at Ottawa, H., re-
Gently, is home on sick leave.
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Cuhl are In st.
Louis on business this week. n
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Henley spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. r.
Fl. Anderson in Ullin. tt@
Miss Jennie Workman of Cairo. at.
tended. the funeral of George Gour-
ley's youngest child here Sunday.
+. H. Lombard was in Makanda on
business Thursday
Mrs. T. Lentz and Miss Maud Now,
cry of Wetaug, were shopping here
Thursday.
Mr. Turner Miller returned Thurs.
day from a weeks visit at the Worlds
fair
Miss Jocelyn Penrod of Ullin, spent
Saturday with relatives here.
.Claud Dillow and Robert Mayo at.
tended the dance at Tamms Saturday
night.
w. w. Karraker and II. Ketchie
returned Saturday from short visit |
in the Worlds fair city.
Monroe Smoot, who is employed !
in the Marine hospital at Cairo. spent |
Sunday with relatives here.
The Misses Ethel Davis and Sue |
Mccartney of Anna. were the guests
of Mrs. J. A. Dillow Sunday.
Howard Lombard. who is in the
employ Of the Mobile and Ohio at /
Tamms, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hilboldt and
children went 10 Cairo Saturday.
From there they departed Monday for
a weeks visit at the Worlds fair.
Mrs. Elsie KarraSer returned TO her
home at Mounds Saturday, after
short visit with friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Christensen ar.
rived home Monday from an extended
visit with relatives and friends In
Sleepy Eye and Minneapolis. MINI.
They we're accompanied by Mr.. p.
Christensen and daughter, Miss Lil
liam, who will spend the winter here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
MOUND CITY.
Oct. IS, 1904.

Oct. IS, 1904.
Carl Mckinney. young man Of II
years Of age. an employe of the Wis
consin Chair factory. was very seri-
ously injured yesterday while ct his
work. In fact, be is badly MANNED
for life He was operating a machine
that is known as a tTimmer-aB appa-
ratus that Is thrown into gear by an
automatic trip treadle. In raising hfs
foot to trip the machine his body be
came oyerbalanced and this caused
him quite naiHraiiy-4o reach on
his arm and hand for the purpose of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
Low Ez,e. NorIs.s Gar.

Half rates 10 St Louis and return.
via Noble and Ohio railroad will Be
in effect daily up to November 30.
For full information inquire Of NJ
and o sgsn.s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

An old lawyer in Pennsylvania vas
asked what he thought Of the Presi-
cents letter. Reminds ne Of de-
fendaat's melton in arrest Of judgment
and sentence" was the quick rstort
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
less Than H.n Rate. vi. tn. mobII.

Less Than Half Rates Via the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.
to New Orleans, Mobile. Montgomery
and other points south. on Oct. IL and
Nov. IS from St Louis. Cairo and IL
.ermediate stations From Chicago.
$4,000 Stopovers allowed on going
trip south Of wickline. Ky. For par
tcuIars apply to NJ and o. n. r.
agents. or Jno NJ. Beall, NJ. and o.
Railroad. St Louis. Mo.
Read the Cairo Bulletin for news Of
the surrounding COUNTY
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

The car is praying Tor son. Why
not pray also that little something
be left for the son 10 reign Overf
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

The Evening views r. Cairos Lead
ing evening nsvspspsr-lsc per
ucnth 20 Bulletin subscribers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

The average householder looks az
beef prices and comes TO the sour grape
conclusion that steaks are tough any
WY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
Is Your Head Clear?

II not, 1t Is probably the fault
Of your Liver and you seed a
corrective. You will be sur
priscd to see how quickly your
brain will clear and how much
better you can work after taking
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
BeeCllarn'S
Pills

Sold Everywhere. In boxes loc. and 40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26

enthusiastic as the matinee audience
Every number was warmly received
the demonstration following the sex
tet from Lucia" amounting to an
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-26
ALMOST FREE
The Twics-a-Ksek Rspubiie
The Modern Farmer,

Including The Farm Visitor. from no
until December 1. 1905, and
, 1904-11-09
The WEEKS BUDGET
FROM GRASSY SOUND
Breezy Notes and Spicy Bits
of News

Crabs are very plentiful aud large.
There were seven cars on the exeur-
sion train Sunday.
There were many regrets expressed
on account of the closing of the fishing
season.
Lumber and building materials are
still arriving, making Grassy Sound
put on a business-like look.
Edward Beers, from the north side
attended the funeral of his grand son
in Philadelphia last Thursday.
The steamer Ocean City and a num-
Der of other crafts are still carrying a
fair complement of anglers to the fish
ing banks.
Little Sammy and Mr.. Fisher have
won the laurels for fishing and Grabbing.
They caught 25 dozen crabs in one eve-
ming last week.