davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

Japan shows a brave front to the world owe
the losses of her men in the contest in butch
erywith Russia that can hardly be called wal
But the suffering at home for the families tn
nervy fighters leave behind them is somethin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-17

ITO be Continued Monday.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-17

house in the three states You get
the best OF everything to eat and
rink, and nice clean bed
II you want anything made OF wood.
Eelly Bros. Planning Mill will make
for you Interior furnishing lumber
q specially; get estimates and prices.
p. C. Scullin, leading caterer Rel
taurant and bar, 213 Ohio, right
Central station. Travellers promptl
upplied. Best cuisine and service.
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has a
fine line of brushes, combs and toilet
articles that ne is selling at remark
ably low prices. IT'S Commercial ave.
Engraved calling cards-your name
engraved on copper plate lin script
and hundred cards for $3.50. 100
cards from your own plate for s1.00
John A. Miller jeweler, 9th and Com
mercial avenue.
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead, servine
the best meals and lunches in Cairo
It's the peoples choice.
f. Teichman's celebrated Lone
Jack cigars are the smokers choice
Man is never better satisfied than
when smoking his choice.
If the uppers of the Uncle Sam shoe
break before the soles the Eagle
Clothing Co. will give you another
pair.
The Wonder Garland stoves viii
burn any kind Of fuel. Just the stove
you want. c. w. Henderson, 612 Com.
mercial ave. one door north of opera
house.
Pure wines, brandies, bourbon and
rye whistles for the holiday season
Phone 222, X. Smyth & Co., sos and
sos Ohio street.
d. f. McCarthy's wagons always on
time giving you plenty of heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal he
handles. Phones 1893 Cairo. 166 Bell.
Harry w Schuh's drug store has in
stock a full line of Gunther's and Low
ney's bulk and fancy box chocolates
for Christmas presents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-17
, . Q . . . . . Z
, BUSINESS LOCALS. q
, . . . . @ . . . o .

II. Sanders & Son, farming nipple
ments and wagons. High grade gro
ceries and fine coffees a specially.
Cairo Iron and Machinery Suppl,
Store. J. 3. Reed, Prop. 1905 Ohio
iron, steel and heavy hardware, mil
supplies, betting, pumps, gas pipes.
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter G. sherick market
Eighth street
Relnhard, photographer, maker OF
fine photographs. Try this gallery. you
will get fine artistic work at satisfac-
tory prices. I'll Sixth street
Burke's Livery, Feed and Boarding
stables. f1rst-class livery service. A
fine line of carriages for funeral oc.
casions. Always the best.
Waldorf-Astoria and harrington
Hall coffee is guaranteed by Ehs &
Greaney, 2009-11 Washington avenue
Every drop is a drop of comfort.
1 buy, sell and take in pawn every
thing. Ladies and gents clothing q
speciality. Guy B. Perry. the pawn
broker, 507 Commercial avenue.
Conant G. Rennie. groceries, dry
goods and meat market and general
merchandise, leaders for everything
In their line. Let them supply you.
Too good to be passed byl Beauti
ful Silk Shirt Waist SuitiDgs can be
had at Hyman's for IS cents a yard
during this week.
Ask the man who has used d. F
McCarthy's coal. he viii tell you j
gives the most heat and thas II i
clean and desirable.
Going to build or repair this
spring? See Kelly Bros. Lumber &C
for anything in lumber CT building
material
Uncle Joe's Hotel. best 3iOo dal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-17
SCIENCE PREVENTS RAlDnEss.


IT Is the rarest thing In the word fol
man TO be necessarily bald No mar
whose hair is not dead at the roots. need
be bald if he Wall use Newbro's Herpi-
eide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
Off at the root; and cleans the scalp OF
dandruff and leaves 1t in perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block, Butte. Mont, was en-,
tlrely bald. In less than a month Herpi-
eide had removed the enemies OF hair
growth, and nature did Its work by COW
ering his head with thick hair an inch
long, and in six weeks he had a normal
suit Of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Send l0c. In stamps for sample to This
Herpicide Co.. Detroit Mich.
Paul G. Schulz C Sons, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-17

soberIy, with a quick sense Of alarm
They rode over in the afternoon
with Chaumont," he went on. III
seems the young ladies' father, getting
no news of them, had became worried
Well you may go and have three days
for your fun; | shall need you present
~"
Breakfast over, ! got team for the
| ladies, and mounting my own horse,
rode before them. | began TO consider
very odd thing in this love expert
ence. While they were in captivity
had begun to think less of Louison and
more of Louise. In truth, one face had
faded little in my memory, the other,
somehow, had grown clearer and
sweeter, as If by a light borrowed
from the soul behind 1t, Now that
saw Louison, her splendid face and
power of old. She was quick, viva
cious, subtle. cunning. aware and
proud of her charms, and ever making
the most of them She, ah yes. she
could play with a man for the mere
pleasure of victory-if she were not in
love with him. This type Of woman
had no need OF argument to make me
feel her charms With her the old doubt
had returned to me; for how long? I
wondered. Her sister was quite her
antithesis--thoughtful, slow, serious,
even-tempered. frank. unconscious Of
her beauty and with that wonderful
thing, a voice tender and low and
sympathetic and fun of an eloquenca
I could never understand. although |
felt II to my finger-tips. | could not
help loving her, and, indeed what man
with any life in him feels not The
power of such a woman? That morn.
ing on the woods-pike. | reduced the
problem to its simplest terms the
one Yves physical type, the other a
spiritual.
"M'sieur lie Capitaine," said Louison,
MS rode by the carriage, what be-
came of the tall woman last night?"
Left us there in the woods" an
swered she was afraid of you"
Afraid of me- Why?"
We'll | understand that you boxed
her ears shamefully.'
merry peal Of laughter greeted my
words
1T was TOO bad; you were very
harsh" said Louise. soberly.
II could not help it; she was an ug,
awkward thing" said Louison. Il
could have pulled her nose"
"And it seems you called her
geante also" said. she was quite
offended"
1T was compliment" said the girl
She was an Amazon-like the counts
statue of Jeanne dare"
Poor thing, she could not help It,"
said Louise
Well" said Louison, with sigh OF
regret. IF ever see her again I shall
give her flve-franc piece"
There was moment Of silence, and
she broke It.
u hope. fhis afternoon, you will let
me ride that horse said she.
"on one condition" was my reply.
"And 1t is-?"
THAT You will let me ride yours at
the same time"
Agreed" was her answer. Shall
we go at three?"
With the consent of the baroness
and-and your father" I said.
Father" exclaimed the two girls
Your father" | repeated. 'IIe is
now at the chateau"
Heavens" said Louison.
What will he say" said the bar
oness.
Il am so glad-my dear papa" said
Louise, clapping her hands.
We were out of the woods now. and
could see the chateau in the uplands
ITO be Continued Monday.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-17
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eight street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcements of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.

Advertisements of not exceeding three lines
Aill be accepted free for one weeks time from
any reader of The Bulletin to be fled by adj
vertiser A person, on regular form, A. the Of
Ace OF The Bulletin Company, TO3 Ohio Levee'
The Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
bility for any advertisement or statement made
therein and will not accept the notice OF any
person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made IS mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-17
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted situaiIon--As fireman. by expert
enced man, OF any work around fact.ry. n. ID
D.. 800 Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-17

wanied-Situation 10y experienced stem
Can give A references. Five years experience
Salary fexpected not less than $50. Address
r. B. s.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
MURDER TRIAL MAY END
BY COURT TERM CLOSING
Millionaire Dewey and His Cowboy
Likely to Profit by Provisions
of Statute.

NORTON, Kan, Feb. 15.-In the trial
of Chauncey Dewey and his cowboys,
William J. Mcbride and Clyde Wilson.
today. charged with the murder OF Buzz
chard Berry. damaging testimony par
ticularly against Mcbride, was brought
out by the State
Beech Berry testified that on the day
Of the killing at the Berry farm he saw
Mcbride from behind the water tank
rise up and shoot Burchard Berry He
also stated that Il was Dewey who shot
Roy Berry in the jaw. Witness told Of
going with Roy and BuTChard to the
home Of Alpheus Berry, another rela-
tive. where the 81 'Oting took place.
Unless the pr ~ IT trial is finished by
midnight next { b urday the chances are
said to be 100 I, / that the case will
never oe concluded The present term
Of the Norton county court ends at that
time nd with IL comes 70 stop all lit
igation pending then. The Kansas law
permits as many applications for change
Of venue as the defendant may desire.
but II does not give the same privilege
to the State
Chauncey Dewey, the principal actor
in the tragedy, which is the talk of all
Kansas. has n most attractive personal
ity His father is c. =. Dewey, several
times a millionaire and he is second
cousin TO Admiral Dewey
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
GIRLS PLAY FOOTPADS
AND ARE BADLY SCARED
Eleven of Them Held Up Young Man
Who Pulled Pistol and
Snapped 1t.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l5-The play
ful prank Of e!sven young Wissahickon
women who sre returning home from
party about Midnight Saturday came
near resulting very seriously. That none
OF the prank players is dead or injured
is owing TO good luck only.
The eleven girls We're walking along
Ridge Avenue, when, above Kalos
Street. they espied lone pedestrian a
man. coming toward them. One u ths
young women, having IN view the eecenf
holdups in that locality, suggeste at
they hold Up the stranger just for fuh
AS the man approached the eldest a.
the party Of girls ordered him to throry
up his hands and hand over his valif-
ables, and at the same time all the
other girls crowded around him.
The man was visibly frightened. but
instead Of throwing up his hands ne
pulled a revolver and snapped the trig-
ger three times. Fortunately fc~ the
girls, the weapon failed to go of. How
ever, two Of the girls tainted and the
others ran like deer TO places OF safety
The man also took to his heels and
disappeared. Miss Sarah Ryan. one OF
the playful 'footpads." stated yesterday
that no more hold-up larks will be per-
petrated by her or the other ten girls.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
FAVOR INVALID PENSIONS
FOR BLIND VETERANS
House Committee Will Report a Bill
Placing Them on Equal Terms
With the Manned.

There is every reason TO believe that
a bill will soon be reported by the com
mittee on invalid pensions Of the House
granting TO those who have lost their
eyesight as a result of injuries in the
war Of the rebellion the same pension
that has been given to men who lost
both feet or hands" said a member OF
that committee to The Times.
What other legislation is contem-
plated2" asked The Times reporter.
we have a lot of pension bills before
US. Among them is a bin giving n pen
sion 10 every soldier who served three
months. L shall never vote 20 report
such a bill. A lot Of men who answered
the first call never say any service, yet
they would get. under such a bill. as
much each month as men who fought
the four years through. / do not favor
that. The cost would be enormous and
the results unjust and discriminating.
Are any of the other bills going
through" asked The Times.
THAT we cannot say at this time.
They may or they may not. l believe
men should be given a pension in pro-
portion 70 the time they served. If a
man served four years and got only Sl4
a month, you can see how little a man
would get who served only ninety days
and hung round the hospitals till he was
discharged because he was of no use.
The committee will shortly have fin
ished its consideration of the stack OF
perennial bills and will doubtless lay
them over again till another Con .ress.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
MRS. POWELL CHARGED
WITH NUMBERING GIRL
Arrested When Returning From Fun
eral of Estelle Albin, Her Al =
legged Victim.

DOVER. Del. Feb 15.-Returning from
the funeral services in historic Barratt' 8
chapel. where but short time before
she had imprinted a last kiss upon the
mutilated face of the murdered girl.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Powell. late yesterday
afternoon was arrested and accused OF
Staying attractive Estelle Albin. who
had lived with the Powell family the
past seven years.
Scarcely had Mrs. Powell changed her
heavy mourning attire when Detectives
Francis and Ratledge told her she would
have to go to Dover So generally was
the arrest anticipated that II caused no
excitement in the curious throng Mrs.
Powell seemed entirely Indifferent as the
warrant accusing her of willful murder
was read Her stolid demeanor. which
has been her chief characteristic, was
unchanged. Conversing aside few mo-
ments with her husband. she departed
without a farewell kiss from him.
Emerging from the farmhouse she
hailed one of the laborers.
'Good-by. Pete" she exclaimed. Il
may come back. and / may not. Maybe
they'll find out who did this"
Entering a carriage with Detective
Ratledge. she was driven twelve miles
to Dover Mrs. Powell was arraigned
before Magistrate Woods and was COM
mitted without bail for a hearing on
February q. Nobody is permitted TO see
her in jail.
The theory of the State authorities is
that Mrs. Powell was insanely Jealous
Of the girl, and murdered her while
Powell was in Magnolia. Nothing d.
rectly connecting Mrs. Powell with the
flendish crime has been divulged.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE. Md. Feb. 15.--As Mrs.
Carrie Zell was nearing home IN Sibley
Avenue about O'Clock Saturday even
ing with her pocketbook hanging by a
chain TO her right wrist, she became
aware that she was followed. Turning.
she saw light colored negro, dressed In
dark clothes and SLOUGH hat. who, dart
ing forward. with the demand. Give
me this seized the pocketbook and
wrenched il from the chain. He started
toward Maryland Avenue. but two or
three persons hearing the screams OF
Mrs. Zell were heading him of, so he
escaped across lots in the direction Of
Bladensburg Mrs. Zell is positive that
she could identify the robber
A pretty dance was given Friday even
ing at Firwood. Among those present
were Misses Josephine Baker. Berry.
Helen Burnside. Caroline Duckett. S. ID.
Ford. Nellie Geib. Mildred Calf Lucy
Mayo. Catherine Moran. Gertrude Mo-
ran. Adelaide Quisenberry. Grace Van
Loan. Harold Burnside. Warren Dent.
Robert Geib. Percy Gray. ]. j. Konitz-
line. Edmond Mayo. Robert Mayo,
Llewellyn Powell. w p. Roberts. II. ID.
Watts. Wedderburn Whipple, and G. L.
Wentworth. The chaperones were Mrs.
Burnside. Mrs. Van Loan. and Miss
Levin
At st. Jerome's Church yesterday. the
Rev. j. y. Tower read the regulations
for Lent and preached on the value
of peniteptial works. At the Presby-
terrain Church. the Rev. S. Trender. a
former Jewish rabbi, preached on From
Sinai 20 Calvary" and. gave an inter
esting description OF the ancient and
modern Hebrews, their numbers Gus
toms. and conditions. The Rev J. b.
Clayton. Of the Smithsonian Institution.
preached at the Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. T.. Burgess. Arthur
Carr. Herman Ladson. Frank Mudd
Francis Quisenberry and DR.. Richard
G.. Richardson. were the Hyattsville
contingent which viewed the ruins OF
the Baltimore fire yesterday.
The school trustees. the members OF
the town council. and a committee OF
citizens. Will visit the Legislature az
Annapolis on Wednesday. in behalf OF
the bill TO provide adequate school facili-
ties in Hyattsyille.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
BOYS MAKE PROGRESS
AT JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Meeting Of the Officers Discloses Excel
lent State of Affairs.

Members OF the WOman's League of
the Navional Junior Republic met al
the residence of the president. Mrs.
Charles w. Fairbanks. yesterday. and
considered the reports OF the various
committees.
With a citizenship Of sixty-five. the
dormitories OF the republic have been
overcrowded, and fl is recommended
that more room be obtained. Absence
Of sickness is attributed to wholesome
food given the boys, and their out-of-
door life.
Farm work has come to n standstill
on account of the severe weather, and
the pupils are devoting their time to
EtenOgraphy. carpentry. and other
studies. when not occupied with their
daily tasks.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
SEALING FOR ETERNITY
NOT LEGAL MARRIAGE
Courts Decision May Help Mormons to
Escape Penalty of Polygamy.

SALsI-I-Ak e. Utah. Feb. 15.-Judse W.
c. Hall has rendered a decision to the
effect that the Mormon celestial mkr-
riage." known as sealing for eternity"
does not Constitute a marriage In the
eyes OF the law. The effect OF this de-
cision. If it stands. will permit polyg-
amists to escape prosecution by setting
up the claim that their plural marriages
are celestial
Mrs. Annie F. A. Hilton was sealed to
DR.. John r. Park in 1873. when the wo-
man.. then Miss Armitage. was supposed
to be dying. The couple never lived to-
gether. Miss Armitage married a man
named Hilton while DR.. Park was alive
and Hilton still lives When Park died
she brought suit, claiming a widows
share in the estate. Judge Hall decided
that as her wedding TO Park was for
eternity size was not his legal wife.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
Tenants Hair Growth
fingered the Landlord
Because John DOugherty Refuses to Shave
His WhiSkers He May Lose His Home.
Eighteen Years UnShOrn.

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-Whether John
Dougherty decidCa never TO touch his
hair and whiskers again with comb or
scissors after the death of his sweet
heart. eighteen years ago. or whether
the VOW was taken because he believed
that i'll health would follow any disturb
ance Of his locks. is a matter in dispute.
But IL is admitted by all that Mr..
Dougherty made a vow for some reason
and that he has kept il with the fervor
OF a religious enthusiast for eighteen
years.
The result is startling Mr.. Dougherty
has beard and name the like of which
does not exist in New York, and perhaps
not in the world
Court Must Decide.
Just at present Dougherty lives in a
furnished room house at 129 West Tween
ty-second Street. but the owner OF the
place. Frank Crane. is DESTROYS that he
shall move. The tenant refuses 10
bulge. denying that his appearance is
causing Mr.. Cranes other customers 70
leave The police have been requested
to adjudicate. but they have refused.
and the matter will be taken into civil
court
According to Mr. Crane. he purchased
the house at 129 West Twenty-second
Street the first Of the present year. With
the house he i'm way inherited Dough
erty who had been a tenant there for
eighteen years, living all that time in
one room. He has plenty or money, and
Mr.. Crane at once suggested to him that
he find better lodgings elsewhere, but
the advice was refused.
"DougheIty." said Mr.. Crane. last
night. was engaged to marry a young
woman about eighteen years ago. She
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

hawking and splitting. Catarrh
is a nuisance and source of an
noyance, not only to the one
who has it, but everybody else.
The thick, yellowish discharge
from the head produces a feeling
of personal deflement, and the
odor of the breath is unbearaby
sickening and almost intolerable.
The catarrhal poison brings
on stomach troubles and affects
the Kidneys and Bladder. 1t
attacks the soft bones and it's
sues of the head and throat,
causing total or partial deafness,
the loss of smell, and giving to
the voice rasping, nasal twang.
No part of the body is secure
from its ravages. Catarrh makes
you sick all over, for it is a dis
ease of the blood, and circulates
all through the system, and for
this reason, sprays, washes and
inhalers, powders and salves,
have proven failures.
The way to cure Catarrh
thoroughly and permanently is
to cleanse the blood of the uu-
healthy secretions that keep the
membranes of the body infame
promptly as S. S. S. AS long
matter the discharge of mucuS
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
NEW GOLD DISCOVERIES
IN BRITISH YUKON
Zone Lying Southwark of Older Mines
in Alsek Country.

TACOMA. Wash. Feb. 15.-New uold
discoveries prove the existence of a sec
ond gold zone traversing the British
Yukon and Alaska and lying consider
ably southwark Of the first discovered
zone. which crops out at Klondike. Koy-
ukuk. and Nome.
The first strike in the new zone com
prises the Tanana gold fields. Last sum
mer rich new placers were found in the
Alsek country. west Of White Horse.
Reports are now being received of placer
creeks in hitherto barren country at the
head Of White River, west of Tanana.
Gold has been discovered on the Susi.
tina and other streams Of western Alas
ka. while stili other placers are being
worked on Bristol Bay.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
PRINTERS INK FILLED
PASTORS CHURCH
Connecticut Clergyman Used Poster
Type and Advertised in Papers.

DERBY. Conn. Feb. 15.-Poster type
and half-page advertisements I'm local
newspapers announced Saturday the
services TO be held yesterday I'm St Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church, Manga
tuck. 1t was a plan hit upon and paid
for by the rector. the Rev. w. II. Garth.
TO MI his pews.
Practically the whole town turned out.
and half an hour before the service be-
gan people were being turned away from
the doors Most of the congrega ton
brought their newspapers for programs
and the rustling nearly drowned out
portions OF the services. The sermon
topic appeared in bold-faced letters one
and one-quarter inches high.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
Germany Begins War
On American Dentists
Kaiser's Courts, by Strict Rulings, Practically
Declare That United States Graduates
Must Not Practice There.

A recent decision by the federal court
at Leipzig states that according to eX-
isting German law no American dentist
may open an Office IN Germany. The
court. unknown for what reason, de-
clares that only graduates from the
Dental College, of Ann ArbOr, Mich.
Will be allowed to operate upon German
patients.
The court states that American dental
diplomas are a commercial commodity,
which may be bought by anyone who
has the price. and that for this reason
there is no guarantee that the holder
is capable OF perform ing dental work.
And now every GeTman dentist is re-
joicing that the niucn-feared American
invasion has been stopped, at least at
che point,
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
CAPT. L. sToDDARD BURIED.

The funeral of Capt. Leonard stod
dard took place yesterday from his late
residence, 1127 Thirteenth Street north
west. the Rev. DR.. Alexander Kent. of
the Peoples Church. officiating. Captain
StOddard. who died at his home about
midnight Thursday night. in the sixty
ninth year Of HIS age. was one of the
oldest and best-known Masons in Wash
ington. and the funeral services were
conducted under Masonic auspices The
body was taken to Lawrence, Mass.
Captain Stoddard's former home. whore
IL will be inferred.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
F0OTPkDS RELENTED
AND LEFT HIS WATCH
Present FromDs'ing Daughter, Plead
ed the Victim.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 15.-The plea
to masked highwaymen that his watch
was a present from his dying daughter,
whom he had just left saved the time
piece to John Connolly, an attache OF
the State House. Saturday.
Connolly had been at St. Francis Hos
pital visiting his daughter under treat
ment there, and he took the O'Clock
car home. He got off in CadwaIader
Place and walked through toward
Parkside Avenue. where he lives on
his way two masked men jumped from
behind trees. leveled revolvers at him,
and held him up in oldtime style They
took his cash, but left the watch