davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

The funeral of Julius May was held
Yesterday morning at Paducah al 10
iclock from HE residence of Henry
Nallerstcin A delegation of Odd
fellows, Modern Woodmcn and Red
Ten accompanied -he remains to Cen.
cal Union station early yesterday
aonine. some % whom went To- Pa.
ucah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10
MENU FOR TODAY.


Friday. june 10.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Dreamed Eggs
Saratoga PoiatOcf
English MBlfns Coffee.
Lunch.
Fried Soft Shell CLANS
Pickles
Fruit Cocoa
Dinner.
Fr0thed Pea Soup
Baked Trout Shrimp Sauce
New Potatoes Asparagus
Cucumber Salad
Waters Cheese
strawberry Float
Coffee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

r pcarce, a real estate dealer Of
Pine Bluff. ARK. was jpn Cairo yeslor
lay looking over the city Mr. Pearel
i.Bs street commissioner al Pine Bluff
Bd has been visiting several places
Inspecting the paving ana improving
If streets lie was shown about tbs
.ity by Mayor Winter and appelre.
much pleased With fho Eco grave
led on the streets here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Conditions and Prospects as Shown
in the Government Report-Gen
eral News.


The following table shows the
tagcs Of the river at yarious points
Yesterday with changes in "A hours;
Danger stage Change
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

pany that was here in November.
la1l; bows that she was a member
lt the noted scxtette
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

Miss Jennie Stack. daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles Stack, OF 5Il Wash
ington avenue, will celebrate her
sixth birthday anniversary tomorrow
afternoon between the hours of 2
ana g, with a party
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10
CHRONOLOGICAL
June 10 In History,

leTe--pc the Great #
Russia born near Mos
COW, died Feb. s, 10,
1s0t The United States
entered on a war with
Tripoli, I'ripoli iasti-
tuted the war On May
10. 1901. by cutting
down the flagstaff OF
the American CONSUL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

Miss Josie Winter will entertain
thu member, OF the high schoo. grad
uatin1 class this evening az her
home. 1901 Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Br'ef Mention of Events Conserving
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

Vicinity. /
Mayor d. a. Yeiser of Padacah .
and board of aldermen We're in Cairo
last night en- route 10 s. Louis to'
visit the Worlds fair
Miss Josie Winter win entertain
thg members OF the high schoo. grad
uating class This evening at her
home. 1901 Walnut street
The Cheerful Workers OF the Cairo
Baptist church Win meet win Airs
George A. Hlbarn BIS Twenty
eighth street this afternoon
Mrs. J. ] JanneDe win give another
Of a series Of card parties in honor oil
her daughter Mrs. Richard A Given
OF Memphis. tomorrow afternoon at
her home. SOC Washington avenue
The Cairo Woman Club met yes
terday afternoon and arranged for the
faH lecture course which will he one
Of the most attractive and instructive
the club has had
Mis-, Jennie Stack. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles stack, OF 5Il Wash
ington avenue, will celebrate her
sixth birthday anniversary tomorrow
afternoon between the hours of
and G, with q party
An alarm Of fire about 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning called the depart.
nent 30 Fifteenth and Poplar street
1 detective fine caused a slight blaze
n a cottage occupied by negroes 4
few shingles We're burned off the roof
around the chimney
AT Cairo during the week ending
June 6 the temperature was normal
ana the precipitation was deficient 2a
IT an inch, Since March ! there has
lcen an average daily deficiency in
omperature Of L. degrees and a To.
at deficiency tn rain Of - inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28

Woman Is burdoned with hundreds Of
duties, some very woighty, somo APP.
parently insignificant, all, IN the ag-
gregate, an overwhelming load.
Is IL 10 be wondered when they get
nervous, rundown, weary and weak?
Is II TO DO wondered when there IS
general running down OF all the
organs, creating a chance for the great
national ailment, catarrh, to make in
roads upon the constitutions
Debility of any kind leads TO catarrh,
and catarrh will attack that organ
which is the weakest.
II 1t is the stomach, It will become
catarrh Of tho stomach.
II 1t is the kidneys, II will become ca
tarrh Of the kidneys.
II 1t Is the female organs, It will be-
come female catarrh, or result in ca
sarrhal nervousness, otherwise termed
nervous prostration.
There are tens Of thousands of suffer-
ing women who could be relieved OF
their ills II they were fully conversant
with the power Of Peruna in relieving
catarrhal ailments of every character.
We have thousands Of testimonials
like that Of Mrs. Frye, touching the
merits Of Peruna as remedy for all
catarrhal diseases.
Do not delay. Buy Peruna to-day.
Procrastination is tho ally Of catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28

S. d. Fullmer and George V. Harris as
assistants.
President Bassett said the name Of
the new ward would be known as Sugar
ward. the new postoflice being desig-
mated Sugar.
The lines OF the new ward were then
explained to the meeting by President
Webster, showing that not only part
of salem, but a portion OF Teton was
included In the new ward. Bishop
johnson OF Teton said he was salts
fed at the taking part Of the word over
which he presided, as he believed II
would be better for the people affected.
A vote was then taken and the people
present were unanimous In supporting
the stake presidency In the lines de-
cided on.
Elder John Donaldson then entertain
edit he congregation with a very spirit
ed discourse, and he was followed by
President Bassett, who predicted a
grand future for the new ward which
he said would grow TO become one Of
the largest and most prosperous wards
in the whole of the Snake River val
ley.
The choir then sang a spirited selec-
ton, and benedlction was pronounced,
thus closing one OF the most enjoyable
gatherings ever held In the Fremont
stake of Zion. The new organization
gives the most unhounded satisfaction,
and II Is safe to say that with the adj
vent Of a new westinghouse and new
schoolhouse, with the many other i'm
provements going on in Sugar ward,
that this prosperous settlement Will be
OF considerable proportions before II is
a year old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
Estimable Woman Dies from Injuries
Received in a Runaway Accident.

Her many friends will regret to learn
that Mrs. Elizabeth Welding Jeff. wife
of william Jeffs, a well known and old
time citizen Of this city, died Wednes-
day morning at her home In Iona, Ida
no, as a result OF runaway accident.
Mrs. Jeffs went TO Idaho Falls with
some friends last Saturday, and while
there the horse they were driving was
frightened by passing train and ran
away throwing out the occupants OF
the buggy. Her companion, Mrs, limp
son, and the latter's baby we're badly
bruised. but not seriously injured but
Mrs. Jeffs was picked up IN an uncOn-
soious condition and remained in that
state till she passed away, as related.
Mrs, Jeffs was born in Preston, Eng
land, May 2S, 1882; was baptized In
1870, came to Utah In 1852. and lived
In the Sixteenth ward In this city. until
last April when she and her husband
went to Iona, Idaho, TO make a new
home. She endured the trials and
hardships OF early days with uncom-
planning fortltude, was an earnest and
lndefatigable Church worker; she was
q counselor for many years IN the presl-
dency of the ward Relief society, one
OF the first teachers In the Sunday
school OF the ward and for many years
a leading member Of the ward choir
and was faithful In the performance of
every duty.
Mrs. Jeffs' remains viii be brought
70 this city for interment The funeral
Will be held In the Sixteenth ward
westinghouse Friday at 10 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
Andrew Miller Committed to State
Mental Hospital at Provo.

Andrew ]. Miller a swede CT years
OF age, was yesterday afternoon COM
mltted to the state mental hospital at
Provo, the judgment Of the examining
physicians, Drs, Odell and Snyder, be-
Ing that he was suffering with chronic
religious mania. Miller lives at 343
Eleventh East street and for years
past has been guilty OF strange conduct.
He imaglnes himself a savior and has
hallucinations peculiar to this class Of
individuals, AT times he wears heavy
black gloves and very often he lmagines
he sees devils. His home is artlstical-
~ decorated with fans, pictures and
bunting, inside and out, and he often
breaches to the children and tells them
many strange things, much TO the dis
comfture OF the parents, several OF
whom testified at the hearing. In ex-
PLANTATION of his talks to the children,
Miller stated that he merely repeated
to them the Swedish alphabet which
caused them TO think that he was
crazy, When the examination was
concluded, Judge Morse ordered the
Sheriff Alex Steele, guardian of his
effects.
Daniel II. Morton was also examined
yesterday afternoon as to his sanity,
but his wife, who lodged the complaint.
made very poor showing and the man
was therefore ordered discharged Mrs.
Morton testified that her husband had
threatened TO kin her and had driven
her from her home in South Cotton-
wood, 1t developed at the hearing that
an action for divorce was now pending
In the courts, and as Mr.. Morton had
many witnesse1 present who were
willing to testify that he was not OF
unsound mind, the defendant was
promptly discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28

being harvestde, and thrashing was un-
der he9dway, though the latter work
was not In general progress. The yields
continued good. Spring wheat and oats
continue TO ripen very fast, and cutting
was under rapid Roadway. The first
crop OF alfalfa has practically all been
secured In good condition, and the Sec
ond Is fast maturing and being cut In
some localities. Where sufficiently ir-
rlgated, the crop remains IN good con-
ditlon, but elsewhere the crop Is de-
terloratlng, owing to lack Of moisture,
Fruit was generally In good condition,
with prospects for good yields Early
apples and apricOts were being mar
keted, and early peaches were ripenlng.
These varieties are reported 60 be OF
excellent quality. Corn continued 10
tassel and was generally IN thriving
condition. Sugar beets whore well wa
tered were also IN good condition and
making good growth. The continued
dry weather combined with the heat
had harmful effect on the range, es-
pecially over the southern portion, and
In consequence stock was not doing so
we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
ELKS AND ORPHANS.
Former Are Whooping Things for the
Latter-To Lift Debt.

At last nights regular monthly meet
ing OF the Elks Exalted Ruler Chris
Jensen appointed the following COM
mittee to arrange for the excursion
and festivities at the Lagoon:
Press-John S. Critchlow, Judge c, b,
Diehl, Ralph Guthrie.
Games and other Amusements for the
Chlldren-W. w, Hall, C. l.. Amberg,
Thomas Homer
Sale Of Tickets-A. w. Raybould,
Walter ID. Niekum, w. II, Tremayne.
street Car SerYce-Ralph Guthrie,
Ii. p. Myton. w, a. Nelden.
Clam Kaleidoscope Enzensperger, o.
X. McGraw, a. Hedberg.
Reports indicated than there would be
plenty for the youngsters TO eat, in
GLIDING candy. The Elks will do what
they can to help lift the $4,000 debt on
the Orphans Home and Day Nursery.
An effort will be made 20 have the en-
tire 700 membership Of lodge So at La
COON on Aug. 4, There viii be a color
ed quartet to furnish vocal music. and
in the athletic line, there will be pen-
ty of bats, balls, mltts and masks;
also, dolls, baby carriages, toys, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
~-~~~~~.~-~--~~~~-~~~-~ ~~-~~~~-~~S>>r>~N~~~>-
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Job White Will
entertain at musicale In honor OF Mrs.
Viola Pratt Gillette.
Miss Helen Boxrud was hostess at an
extremely pretty luncheon yesterday,
given in honor of her guest, Miss Dora
Boxrud, the colors being In Miss Box
rud's college colors, blue and white.
Bachelor buttons and white sweet peas
were artistically used with Wellesley
ribbons, the streamers being drawn
from the chandelier to the four cor
ners of the large central table, and
this and the six smaller ones being dec
Grated with bachelor buttons and sweet
peas The place cards had Wellesley
symbols painted in the corners, and
were tied with blue ribbon. About 80
guests we're present,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Burton have re-
turned from a short outing at Brighton
Mrs. Eta Ellerbeck and the Misses
Geneve and Ada Ellerbeck, who have
been the guests Of Miss Lucy Van Colt
at Brighton for a few days have re-
turned.
Miss Kate Purcell will leave on SAT-
urday for Denver and ST. Louis.
Miss Winnie Rhodes will give a party
at her home on Saturday night.
Mrs. A. c. Ewing Is down from
Brighton, where she has been visiting
for some time.
Mrs. Emma g. Ellerbeck and Misses
Edyth, Clare and Marge Ellorbeck left
yesterday for Brighton whore they VIII
spend the summer. Miss Bob Eller-
beck win Join them next Sunday.
Mr.. schramm was host az an infor-
mai dinner party at the Alta club last
night,
Allan Spencer left yesterday for
Brighton. where he will be the guest OF
Horace whitney for a week
Mrs. w. II. BIntz and Miss June
Bintz have returned.
Mrs. Victor NJ. Clement has returned
from idaho. where she has been visit
ing with friends.
Or. and Mrs Carroll Landenberger
have returned from their wedding trip.
Miss Anna l.. Perkins and John y
Crane Of this city were married last
evening by Bishop Mcmillan OF the
Twenty-eighth ward, at the residence
OF the grooms parents on West Third
North street. The rooms were prettily
decorated and large reception was
held,
Mr., Spencer Clawson has returned
from q short stay AZ Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs Nlcol Hood viii enter
tain the Thistle club tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
MARK AUSTIN, BISHOP
OF SUGAR WARD.
Prosperous New Idaho Town is Or
ganized by the Church.

Sugar city, Ida The elegant hall at
Sugar City was filed on Sunday last
with the people OF Sugar City and Sa-
lem, as well as people from Rexburg'
Teton, st. Anthony and other parts OF
the Fremont stake all anxious to at
tend the ceremonies attending the or
ganlzatlon Of the new ward The Sa-
lem choir furnished most excellent
singing for the occasion, and Bishop
Victor Hegsted Of the same ward pre-
sided After the opening exercises.
President Thos. r, Bassett took charge
Of the meeting, and called on Bishop
Hegsted to make a few remarks, which
he did, expressing his satisfaction at
the step about to be taken by the stake
authorities, In cutting of part Of the
Salem ward and giving the people OF
Sugar City ward to themselves, as he
realized Sugar City promised to become
one Of the large settlements Of the
stake. President Bassett then arose
and asked for an expression from the
people as to their feelings In creating a
new ward The vote was unanimous,
and President Bassett then announced
that the stake presidency and the Pres
ldency of the Church were united In
the choice OF Elder Mark Austin for
Bishop. Before putting his name be-
fore the people for their vote, President
Bassett called on Brother Austin to
express his feelings. 1t was quite a
struggle for Brother Austin to speak,
as he was overcome with his being call
ed to the bshoprlc Of the new ward,
7 10 m "a N
and said he was willing to do all In his
power for the onward progress OF the
Lords work, The vote was then called
for, and the new Bishop was unani-
mously sustained. President Bassett
then announced to the people IF
Brother Ernest Bramwell will give us
a good Gospel sermon, we will try and
fix UP the rest Of the ward organiZa-
ton" The stake presidency then re-
tired and Brother Bramwell delivered
a very interesting and most powerful
discourse on the subject OF Faith and
Works" At the close Of the discourse,
President Webster presented the names
of Bishop Austin's counselors. viz,
James d. Gaddie and Alfred Kicks.
Both brethren expressed themselves as
willing to do their duty In their new
calling and they were sustained by the
unanimous vote Of the people, Elder
James Blake was sustained as superin-
tendent Of Sunday school, and Elder
David Williams as choir leader.
on account OF the selection Of Elder
Alfred Ricksl as counselor to Bishop
Austin, President Basset said II would
be necessary to give Bishop Hegsted OF
Salem another counselor, to fill his
place Elder Bernice r. Harris, first
assistant to Stake Sunday School Supt
Ernest Bramwell, was selected and sus-
tanned for the position, subject to the
approval Of the stake presidency and
High Council. The Salem Sunday
school was also recognized, with VIII
ford Anderson as superintendent, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
CROPS ARE GOOD.
Harvesting Has Commenced aud
Threshing is Under Way.

The following weekly crop bulletin
has Just been Issued by the local wealth
er bureau, for the week ending July %:
Warm and dry weather prevailed
during the week, II being decidedly
the warmest so far this season. Tenn
peratures OF over 95 degrees occurred
on several days over the entire SEQ
ton, the maximum az the section CEN
ter reaching % degrees on the goth,
while over the extreme southern ooun-
ties temperatures Of LOG degrees were
recorded. Some light scattered showers
occurred over the southern portion to-
ward the close Of the week. over the
remainder OF the section, precipitation
was either lnappreclable or entirely alb
Bent. As a result Of the rapid evapora-
ton produced by the warm and dry
weather, the store OF irrigation water
was falling very fast. High winds
We're Of frequent occurrence over the
southern portion and caused consider
able damage TO fruit and much lodging
OF heavy grain In localities.
Fall wheat, rye and barley were stu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
To Establish Port mt Ancon.

Panama, July 27--1'he establishment
OF a port at Ancon under the control Of
the authorities of the canal zone has
created considerable friction between
the steamship companies and the gov
eminent at Panama, the latter assert
ing that the companies should get their
clearance papers from the Panaman
authorities.
A conference was held today between
the minister OF foreign relations and the
American minister. As result II was
agreed that the steamers can go into
Ancon, the Panama government simply
filing protests hut not imposing any fine
on the steamship agents pending the
final settlement Of the questions at is
sue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
U. S. SHIP.BUILDING co.
Decree of Foreclosure and Sale
Duly Signed.

Hartford, Conn, July Elm the
United states circuit court today,
Judge Plat signed the decree Of fore
closure and sale in the case Of the
Mercantile Trust company as trustee
and the New York Security G. Trust
company as complainant against the
United states Ship-Buildlng company
James Smith, Jr., as receiver Of the
ship-building company and the East
ern Snip Building company. A mort
gaze for $l60OOO0O was given IN Au-
gust, 1902. to cover an issue Of 8 per
cent bonds which were taken by the
complainant. on June 30, 1903. inter-
est was defaulted and then action for
foreclosure was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
THIN PEOPLE.

Thin sorawny, fleshess people are usu-
ally nervous, irritable bilious and dyspep-
tic, Every change Of weather effects them,
II they happen TO eat or drink anything
containing disease germs, II develops mt
once. and they are the first subjects OF
any contagious disease coming I'm the
nelghborhod Their life Is continual
TO damp and malarious atmosphere. Peo-
pie can gain from 1 10 lbs. Of solid
healthy flesh per week by the use OF DIR,
Gums Blood q Nerve Tonic. II puts their
This Tonic Is In tablet form, TO be taken
right after meals Sold by all druggists
for 75c per box or boxes for 49, Ii turns
the food you eat into strong rich blood,
this prevents and cures disease. People
tell us who have used the Tonic that II
cures them, then keeps them from get
ting sick afterward
----------------------------
Base Ball today, Ladies' free Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28

horses until they broke into full speed
down the canyon. Two girls jumped,
the wagon until a full mile had been
trayersed by the runaways when In
turning a sharp curvei the conveyance
was upset and the occupants thrown
into clump OF bushes. The team
broke away from the wreck and two
miles further down the canyon oollided
with a light wagon, which separated
them. One horse is still astray.
IL Ia a remarkable fact that through
out the adventure nobody was seriously
hurt. They all fell In such way
that bruises and scratches are their
only injuries, except Bost, whose back
was hurt by the wagon passing over
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
TO LET PEOPLE KNOW.
Realty Men to Establish an Informa-
ton Bureau for That Purpose,

The Real Estate association decided
at yesterday afternoons luncheon to
establish bureau Of information, and
further and detailed action viii be
taken at a special meeting TO be held
next Monday evening. The association
VIII publish in booklet form the consti-
tuition and bylaws OF the association,
and members, with such other informa-
tion about the aims and purposes Of
the organization as may be necessary
The association will further publish
booklet giving reasons why II Is
profitable 10 make investments IN this
city and state, The committee to
provide entertainment for the knights
Templar en- route to San Francisco, were
given power to act.