davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
Think He Killed Sheriff.

Gus Willis, arrested in Vancouver. =.
c.. for vagrancy. is believed by the po-
lice to be man wanted in Eau Clare
for the alleged murder of the sheriff of
that county last January. The sheriff
attempted to arrest I; man suspected of
burglary and was shot dead The man
escaped and was supposed to have gone
to the Pacific coast Willis is said to
answer the description. He will be de-
tanned for Identification.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
Seventy-five Years AGO.

In political circles Of Paris an alli-
ance between England, Russia and
Austria was talked Of, to be opposed
by another between France and Prus-
STA.
The purchase Of Texas By the United
States was the subject Of much discus
sion by the American and foreign
press.
President Jackson ordered the naval
forces of the United States to the coast
Of Mexico to aid American citizens re-
siding there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
History of the Strike.

The strike, the largest in Chicago
tor ten years, was called July II, after
The packers had announced a reduc-
lion in wages Of the unskilled men
from l713 cents an hour to 161@ cents.
The men made a demand for a raise
70 1879 cents. An agreement to sub
INIT the matter to arbitration was made
July 20, and the strike declared settled.
July % the men returned to work,
'ut struck again in an hour ON the
ground that there had been discrimina-
lion in hiring them back. July &c the
allied workers walked out on a sym
"atac{ic strike
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
Campaign Marching Clubs.

IL" great years for party marching
- were 1910, 1860 and 1880. In 1910
H.. labs were Harrison boomers, and
49,, much toward rousing the excitement
" ..-eA defeated Little Van" and put
/ rFeoanoe and Tyler, too," into office.
. ."@y were no clubs of that sort on the
'A'Tfatlc side in that year. In 1860
Jared the Wide-Awakes, on Lincoln's
w. which were by far the most numer-
Us ami famous of all the campaign uni
F'hed organizations which the United
States has seen. Douglas had some uni
'sin'o clubs, the Little Giants" and
.'rE>, but numerically they were much
w '3aeg than their Republican antagonists
'-' attracted less attention. The great
"3. rugn clubs Of 1880, the Garfield and
.,.''oF campaign, were the Boys in Blue
'.''S carrying full dinner pals were
'1'i"'es of the Mckinley campaigns.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
One Hundred Years AGO.

Congress provided that an equivalent
Of malt liquors or wine should be sub
sttuted for ration Of spirits at such
seasons Of the year as, in the opinion
Of the President, it would be advisable
to make the change in order to pro-
mote the health of the soldiers.
Russian troop ships were in the Bos-
porus, to protect Turkish and Greek
provinces from the French.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
len Years Ago.

len Years Ago.
George w. Peck was nominated a
third time by the Democrats of Wis"
consin for Governor.
Labor day was observed for the first
time as legal holiday throughout the
country.
One hundred and thirty -four uniden.
tilted dead, victims of the forest fire.
were buried at Hinckley, MINI. Fires
were threatening Ashland and Wash
burne. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
P1unges to His Death.

Joseph Monday fell nearly 10 feet to
his death at the Outagamie Paper Com
pany's mill in Kaukauna. He was paint
ing in an open doorway en- the third
story. and fell in the driveway below,
breaking all the ribs on the right side.
Death followed two hours later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
New ASYLUM at Peshtiso.

The State board of control has APPROX
ed the plans for the new county insane
asylum at PeShtigo. The buildings are
to cost about $4,000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16

The body of man was found beside
me Union Pacific tracks between yining
IL. ."t'on, Kan. His neck was broken.
believed to have fallen from
S;s "hiie stealing a ride. Papers on
". PERSON lead to the belief that he was
"SHef Kemp Of Roumania, lad,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16

Kansas has 119 cities and towns with
.'->' inhabitants or more, according to
S'!hmlatlon of the assessors and coun-
; ''CFhs, official returns for 1904 lately
,,nPie'ed by the State Board of Agri-
,'.'@Fe' as against 11S belonging to such
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS or THE WEEK Ci)NCiSELY
CONDENSED.
stratford Woman Shoots Her Assail-
ant-FarIner Found Dead on His Own
Threshold Girl Leads Gang of
Thieves-Supposed Murdcr er Held.

That III. L. Cordell of Marshfeld. who
is married and has 4 family. had made
unwelcome advances toward her, which
she effectively forestalled with Il shot
gun, is the assertion of Miss Logise Yet
tier, who lives near Stratford Cordell
is in the hospital ut Wausau where he
was taken hy the sheriff on complaint of
Miss Zettler. He probably will have
his arm amputated as the result Of the
young woman'S good aim with the Wea-
pom. Cordell has been employed in tax
ing orders for enlarged pictures, and
drove to Stratford with man named
Isabel. When they reached the June
man home, where Miss Zettler lives, Cor
dell, it is alleged. induced Isabel to re
turn to town with the rig, taking June
man with him. telling the latter that
there was telegram for him at the rail-
way station. When left alone with Miss
Lettler, it is alleged, Cordell attempted
to seize her. She succeeded in freeing
herself, she says. and fed TO the bed
room, which was closed only by Il cur
tain, and grabbed Mr.. Juneman's shot
gun. When Cordell pushed aside the
curtain to pursue her she fired. shatter-
ing his arm When the other men re-
turned they found Cordel badly wound
ed. Miss Zettler still guarding herself
with the gun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
Amigo Farmer Found Dead.

The death of Stephen Daughs near
Amigo is surrounded with mystery. His
house and barn were burned and he was
lying within few feet of the front of
the house, one arm and leg burned off
and the other parts of the body 50 dis
figured that he could not be recognized.
Daughs had been threshing all day at
the farm of Collas, Il nearby neighbor.
1t was about 9 O'clock when he left
there. From that time nothing is known
Of him until he was found dead two
hours later The theory most generally
accepted is that of murder. Daughs had
recently sold his farm and had been paid
about $500 in cash All but $3.50 of
this amount was deposited in the bank,
but there is no trace Of the remainder.
1t was estimated that he was worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. He was 81
years old and has been living on this
farm about twenty years He lived very
economically and lived all alone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
FIGURES SHOWING MAGNITUDE
OF STOCK YARDS STRIRf.

strike began July II
Men on strike In Chicago. On GOA
Men on strike in other cities. $1,000
IotaI men on strike. ....... 6164
LOSS TO strikers in wages. 100000
LOSS TO packers. 100000
LOSS TO stockmen. 100000
Total money. losses. $40, 100000
BAG BAG TO strikers in benefits. $500. 100000
Paid by packers in increased
\, wages .......:... :....... -. 100000
Number of cattle tied up on
=, ranges .:.......:. .:......... 25o,ooo.
Number Of sheep tied up on
ranges -; 1850. ............ 275,ooo
- ranges $3.50. ................. $4,000
wives and Children a Of st IaEeixea 25oooo
Number of days on strike .. Sc
Number Of cities involved. ~ Il
Loss to the public by Increased
price of meats ...............$ 100000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22
DR.. Miles,
Anti-Pain Pills

cure al. kinds Of pain quick and sure, are
perfectly harmle So and do not affect you
in any way. except TO soothe the nerves
and cure pain. For real comfort never
enter upon journey without first secur-
ing a package Of these Little Comfort
efs"
II am pleased to recommend Doctor
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They not only
cured chronic headache. but since. II
my head shows a disposition to ache. one
tablet stops II. ! give hundreds of them
to sufferers on trains and derive much
satisfaction from the relief they afford
M. H. Chartus. Travelling Salesman. st.
Louis Mo
The first package will benefit: II not. the
druggist Will return your money.
. doses 25 cents. Never sold in bulk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22
RAINS IN NORTH MISSOURI.
DOwnpOur Is Accompanied by
Severe Winds.

st. Joseph, Mo-. Aug. 2l.-Severe wind
and rain storms occurred In Northern
Missouri this afternoon and tonight.
There was considerable damage to small
buildings ard II uit and corn crops.
The soil was dry In MANY sections and
the rain will prove Of great benefit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22

George Bilderback a Iaborer. - wears
old. was killed by a Frisco freight train al
Taylor avenue and the Frisco tracks yes
tcrday. He tried to get on the train and
was thrown beneath the wheels His
right arm was severed and his skull frac-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22
Grand Rapids Sleeper
Via Vandalia Line. s:0i .. m.
seuutn. Stnn>

Senator W. J. Stone of Missouri arrived
in st. Louis yesterday from Nebraska. He
is stopping at the Southern. where 1t Is
understood he will remain several days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22
A Companion.

delightful little travelling companion
Indispensable to many who travel, are the
Little CoElfOrters''-Dcctor Miles' Anti
Pain Pills. By their soothing influence
upon the nerves OF the brain and stomach
they prevent dizziness sick stomach and
headache-car sickness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22

Kinmundy, ILL.,. Aug. cL-Mr Charles Geek
reI Of Knoxville. Tenn, and Miss Amy Fisher
Of this city werY married this evening. =,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22
Laborer Killed by Trnin.

South Bend, Ind. Sleeper
Via Eandalia Line leaves 500 D. m daily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
GAMBLING HOUSE CASES,
Grand Jury Yesterday Found Bills
Against Five Mcn--Other Pro-
ceedings In Court.

After spending two or three days
Investigating the matter OF gambling
In this county, the grand jury yester-
day afternoon returned into open
court indictments against Joseph Stea
gala Augustus Botto, Oscar Tamm,
Hobert Price and Henry Howell charg
ing each with keeping common gam
bling house. Botto and Tamm were
indicted Jointly. Price and Howell
who live at Mcclure, were also Jointly
indicted
The jury has not yet completed its
inquiry and it is likely other indict-
ments will be returned for gambling.
II is not probable that any of these
gambling cases win be tried at the
present term of the circuit court.
The case against John Waugh.
charged with murder. was continued
on account of the absence of one of
his attorneys
The Fred earns case was also con
tinued and three of the Peoples wit.
nesses were recognized TO appear at
next term OF court
Marchal Meredith plead guilty on
one indictment against him for an as
sault with attempt to murder, He
was sentenced to the Chester peni-
Tertiary. Two other indictments
against Meredith were Modified.
Andrew Robinson was tried by a
jury for robbery He was found guilty
and will so TO Chester,
The two cases against Bob Hogan
were continued. He gave bail in each
case in sum of 5000. with Hannah
stevens and Lizzie Wilson as sureties.
The rape case against A. s. Mason
Is set for trial next Monday.
On Thursday Robert 7. English was
granted divorce from Allie English
on the ground Of tlesertion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
.ESTIMABLE YOUNG MAN
Passes Away--Gcorge j. Dennis Son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dennis
Died Yesterday.

George J. Dennis, born July Is, 1882,
died yesterday morning at . o'clock
at the residence of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Dennis, 1909 Washing
ton avenue, after a lingering illness
resulting from exposure nearly four
years ago at Mounds, III. The young
man was clerking for the Illinois Cen
trail railroad and having OCCASION to
wake up some employees, the night be-
ing raw and cold. he took congestive
chill His fellow clerks. missing him.
sought and found him lying Oh coal
pile Mr. Dennis never fully recover
ed his health and complications set
in which ultimately caused his death.
During his long illness. at times
suffering intensely, his one regret
was the trouble and worry his illness
caused his parents The courage.
fortitude and patience with which he
bore pain and his CHEEKY words to in
auiring friends leave behind a lesson
that will not soon be forgotten bg
those who assembled around his sick
bed.
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow tSunday) afternoon.
Services will be conducted at st
Joseph's church and interment will be
made at villa Ridge
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16

Pressure was highest yesterday
morning over the middle Atlantic
coast depression. or disturbance
was central In northern Montana.
with a trough of low pressure extend
ing southwark over the plateau re-
gions
Within the last &c hours showers
and thunderstorms, have occurred in
the lower Ohio valley, in Illinois.
Missouri eastern Iowa, western Ten.
nessee, southern Alabama. Louisiana,
southeastern Texas, in the northern
Rocky mountain region. and at scat.
tered points on the Pacific coast The
onl heavy rainfall reported was LA
inches. at st Louis.
II was slightly warmer yesterday
morning over the upper Ohio valley,
and north Atlantic states. in the
northern and middle Rocky mountain
regions. and in western South Dakota,
and western Nebraska, and slightly
cooler in Minnesota, and eastern Mis-.
souri,; elsewhere the temperature
changes have been slight.
Raining with thunderstorm in pro
gress ia st. Louis yesterday morning;
temperature. Ga degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. D. Langsdon Passed Away Yes.
terdsy Morning at the Home of
Her Daughter.

Mrs. D. Langsdon, aged 62 years
mother of Mrs Fred d. Nellis, died
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock at
the home of her daughter. 527 Center
street, after an illness of several
weeks. She came to Cairo from her
home in Alabama some time ago for
the benefit of her health, being af-
flicted with asthma and heart trouble.
The change appeared of little benefit
and death came yesterday.
The deceased was born at Philadel.
phia and is survived by her husband.
three brothers and six children, three
boys and three girls.
They are Mrs. G. c. Searight OF
Denver, Col, Mrs. Minnie Butler Of
Eldorado, Ill. Mrs. Fred u. Nellis of
this city, and b. A. Langsdon of Chi
esgo, c. C. Langsdon Of ST. Louis. and
Fred Langsdon OF Jonesbcro, Ark,
al OF whom except the latter are here.
rne~9' s--an~cncH'" have n"f vct
heen re",~,e'r4 hps .~.. ~.s
"-"hsh he 70. so"ar.'ea i~r,a,.e~
"''''aiaz ~nh tote',"ent - r--rb
"ro~t comet.fy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
TO CAMP IN KENTUCKY
Proposed Camp on Cache Creek Has
Been Abandoned BY the Y. M.
c. A. Boys.

On account Of the recent heavy
rains which have caused Cache creek
10 rise rapidly dnring the past few
days the camp selected by the Y. I.
G. 4 boys for their summer outins
has been abandoned and a site Sc
lected in Kentucky on the hanks Of
The Ohio almost opposite Mound City.
According TO reports. Cache creek has
risen about sine fee in the past ten
days and Is nov flooding portions n
the site selected for camp by the
Y. NJ G. A.
The party will consist Of about thir-
~ and will be taken 10 the camp next
Monday on the ting Theseus. The ont
ing is to last ten DAYS and as there =
good place for bathing. and fishing
Is reported good. il Is expected that
The trip viii Dc greatly eniOsed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
ENTERTAINMENT AT CARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lohr enter
tanned at progressive euchre last even
ing. complimentary to Mr. and Mrs.
r. King Kaufman of ST. Louis. who
are guests al the Lohr house. 2710
Walnut street
The contest at euchre was exciting
and resulted as follows. Ladies'. first
prize Mrs. Barry Gilbert ladies' sec
ond prize, Mrs Douglas holiday; gen.
lemen's first prize, Mr. Edward T,
Aistorpe; gentlemens second prize.
.Ir VIII Cunningham
Al the conclusion of the games light
were served
Those who attended this pleasant
affair were Messrs. and Mesdames
Edwin TAisthorpe, Will Cunningham
Wilbur Thistlewood. Douglas HALL,
day. Barry Gilbert, Miles S. Gilbert.
G. c. Terrell, John T Brown. r. King
aud Mi Halliday Aisthorpe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
CHRONOLOGICAL
InlY l6 In History.

le6l-- Pierre Lemoine. Sieur dIberviile'
founder OF louisiana. born In MONT
Il. y real; died 1905
l723 sir Joshua Reynolds. the celebrated
English portrait painter. born at
Piympton Devonshire, died In LONDON
1852 -,
1s60- Marchioness Margaret Fuller ossoii.
with her husband and child. drowned
On Fire island beach, New York; born
1916
use Mrs. Abraham lincoln died, aged
sixty-seyen.
1S@ General Benjamin FrapkHA Kelley
Federal veteran, noted for his excit.
ss ing campaigns In West Virginia ana
Maryland died at Oakland, NO; porn
I'm New Hampshire 1907
1895 stambuicr. ex-premier OF er,gar'a
and a power in the disturbed Politics
81 that kingdom assassinated at soma;
born 1865.
ssa; Ex Governor william f. Russell OF
Massachusetts died near Quebec; born
1867
lsN--Generai Joseph Conrad, noted Fed
eral veteran OF the Army " the Cum
berland, died at Atlantic City; born
1880.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
w. Il. BARRON.
Temporarily in charge.
General River News.

The stage of the river at p. m
yesterday was 29.7, showing a rise OF
0.2 in twenty-f0ur hours
The Fred Hardweg arrived from
Moons yesterday morning with two
barges of lumber.
There has been some wheat hauled
out. The Ferd Herold had 2,400 sacks
on her last trip to St. Louis
Cape A. 5. ightner has resumed
charge Of the Stacker Lee. after an
absence OF about three weeks during
which time Capt. James Fitzgerald
has been in command.
The Fred Hartweg went to Louis
vile with empty coal boats at 6:30 p.
III. yesterday
Rain is reported from but nine OF
the forty reporting stations on yes.
terday's weather map and only at one
point, St Louis. did il amount to any
thing. The river here will probably
reach the thirty foot mark, and then
begin to fall, 1t will be case Of
hunt for the channel by the middle OF
August
The license Of Anderson h. Carroll
ilrst-class pilot of Padueah. has been
suspended for ten days by the local
government inspectors. The suspen
sion is for violation of rule No. j.
in the regulations regarding steam.
boats. and grew out OF the recent col
lision between the City Of Memphis
and the Tennessee on the Tennessee
river.
The license of Assistant Engineer
Geo. Lander of Paducah. has been sus,
pended for sixty days. Lander IL
charged with intemperance Nash.
Vile Banner.
The New Orleans States of Tuesday
evening says: IT. G. Hardie. one of
the owners of the magnificent side
wheeler Chalmette, which struck a
snag at Logan's landing about thirty
five miles below Natchez. Miss. in a
telephone message from Natchez said
that the vessel was almost total
wreck Mr.. Hardic further said that
the Chalmette had almost broken IN
half. and that the water early this
morning had reached the pilot house.
The message stated that the vessel
was sinking rapidly and that II would
only be a question Of few hours be.
fore 1t had sunk out Of sight as she
was turning over on one side The
only details of the sinking of the Chal.
mette are that she struck hidden
some distance below
while on her trip up the river
TO ST. Louis. The accident occurred
early yesterday evening. and from &C
counts received at this end the yes. |
sci began sinking immediately. The /
cargo. which was valued At about $50. /
oo0. is practically . loss. as is the YES.
sci herself Nome Of the passengers
Or the crew we're injured snd every. I,
body got ashore in safety"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
REUNION AT MT. CARMEL
Large Number Of Prominent Speakers
and Many Candidates VIII Be
Present.

In reply 10 invitations TO attend the
soldiers reunion to be held in Mt.
Carmel August 3. and 5, the follow.
ing gentlemen have stated that they
will be present:
Hon. w X. Jewell Danville
Hon. II. j. Hamlin. Springfield.
Col Robert Mann Wood, Chicago
Gen. c. w. Pavey, Mt Vernon.
Judge G. b. Thomas, McLeansboro.
Hon. Jerry Suddarth, English, Ind.
Hon. g. W. Ashley, Carmi.
Hon. b. A. Campbell, Albion.
Hon. A. f. Jones. Robinson.
The following have sent accept.
ances conditional upon their being in
the state. or in control of their time,
a number of them being subject to the
orders of their respective state com
mittees;
Gov. Richard Yates. Springfield
Hon. Lawrence Stringer. Lincoln.
Hon. Charles Deneen. Chicago
Hon. J. A. Rose. Springfield
Hon. j. X. Williams. Carm.
Hon. Geo. w. Young, Marion.
Hon. Joe b. Crowley, Robinson
Hon. Lawrence Sherman. Macomb.
Gen. j. b. Smith, Menard.
Gen. I. W. Scott, Springfield
Hon. Thomas Ferns. Jerseyyille.
Hon. Fred b. MerriIls, Belleville.
In addition 10 the foregoing list
there are a number of local speakers
who will take part in the reunion ex.
ercises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
COLLINS DANCED.

number of former members OF
the Goblin club gave a dance at St
Mary's park pavilion last evening.
Notwithstanding the exceedingly
warm weather the young people ap-
peared to enjoy the dance very much
Those who participated were Misses
Qundara Jones, Matte Mulvihill
Catherine Stapleton. Fora Lee, Erma
Winter, Loretta Fitzgerald, Leila
Thistlewood. Madge Zimmerman,
Frankie Farrow, Myrtle Ieichman,
Ruby Zonne. Sarah Pink, Messrs. Jo-
die Ross. DR.. Il. D. Morrow, Will Null
vihill, Will Burke, VIII Hires, Logan
Mueller, Richard Renfro, Louis CUhn.
Harry Becker, Robert Lewis, Grin
Rule. Clements Blooms, Philip Fitz-
gerald, Ray Abel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
STRONG IN HIS BELIEF.
Justice Harlan Would Not Bow to
Majority Opinion.

Justice UsrIsn IS P member CT the
fsruiry - the rHih,ph's iaw schor'
-"a sishi 90 t~'u ss.i Sss isikirs
- tb. >Vhi.oi Nith iuag. pere - 80
dt-Iri'l u.,s-t 81 claims 8 ei>h ~,
t,>ii,e cai3 tnaz. r-ie fbsi s"p
rrald tsv- v'W tr,h >eg.d p. ..'ptes
~ s,,,se ~ he rersut decisions ~
he supreme ecnrt' ~ eight ius
tice Harlan replied Then ne asked
ABRUPTLY. DC you want those cssee
in which | have rendered dissenting
opiuions?" Il assume some of the
cases come under that head" said
Judge Peele. you frequently DO dis
sent, you know" Il shall not send
thefn, snoried Justice Harlan. I
shall not be responsible for the dis
scmination OF such law as appears IL
those majority opinions to which
have disscnted."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
MOTHER is NEAR DEATH
Miss TriHie Frigsnzs is Summoned
From Europe TO Be at Bedside
Of Sick Mother.

Trixie Ffiganza. who is pleasantly
remembered by iheater-gosrs a. The
charming widow in The Prince Of
Pilsen, which appeared at the opera
house last season. and whose name
on the stage IS Della O'Callaghan of
Cincinnati, is having more than the
average run et III luci this summer.
she sailed for Europe about two
months ago with The Prince of Pill.
sen company. and on reaching the
continent received word that her
father had died while she was on the
ocean Now she has been summoned
home by q oahlegram announcing the
critical illness Of her mother. She re
turned to Cincinnati a few DAYS ago.
ana Is now at her mothers bedside
Padueah News-Demoerat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
cleraYnian 1. EIrs Grief.

Medway-. Mass, boasts Of the only
fire department in thu. state, or per-
hsps in any other. which has j clergy
man for IFS chief. Rev Robert w.
Drawhridge. pastor Of wealthy Con
gregaiionsl church in that village. has
been It's chief engineer for three years
and Is said 70 have Won that envied
position through merit as a Ere fight
er. His comrades IN the department
refer 10 him as preacher who fights
IRE in this world as well as IN the
next