davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING sYRUP
has been used for over SIXTY years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tcething with perfect success. I,
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty -fve cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs wtnsfow's Soothing Syrup-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29

DOUBTED
BIBLE TALE

New York. April zs.-Coxsvain William
=. Rhodes suit for divorce was tried be-
fore Justice Msrean in Brooklyn. The
small and pretty defendant de-nIed the
charges made against her. and won at
least partial triumph.
Rhodes is a coxswsin on the May.
flower. sometimes called the PRESIDENT q
yacht" and he is much away from home
on sea service. He accuses hts wife Of
being too fond OF his brother. Thorn az
Rhodes, and OF Benjamin Wilson
Miss Grace Orftt In whose mothers
hosne In Washington Mrs. Rhodes board
ed In 1902. testified that on several even
lngs Mrs Rhodes left her room and went
into Thomas I.hodes room
What were they doing in there7' ask
ed Justice Marean
They were-T-why. they were kissing
each other" MISS Orfitt replied blush
ing. Mrs. Rhodes lawyer asked that this
be stricken out because nothing or the
kind was alleged I'm the complaint. jus
tice Nfarean. however, gave leave to the
husbands lawyer 10 amend the com
plant upon the payment OF 500 costs
John Bible gave a detailed account OF
Mrs. Rhodes misconduct which he swore
he saw one Sunday after dinner.
And whom did you tell?" asked the
Judge.
NO one" replied Bible
And you let Thomas Rhodes rerna In
In your house after that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
For Strenuous Life

il is necessary to have your system in
good working order--to have an energy
born of perfect health and strength
IT is imperative that each organ be
kept in free action, and BEECHAM'S
PILLS are foremost OF the few things
that will do il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
For Active Brains

your liver must be right. your stomach
In healthy condition and your kidneys
properly performing their peculiar
functions, or your body won't stand
the strain and your brain won't be
active. II you would have a clear
head and keen perception, get a bex
of BEECHAM s PILLS, use them and
see how much more alive you will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN
FROM CHICAGO, Ill.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale April 2sd 10 MAY Ist in
elusive Good TO return until June 30th.
For further Information apply to ]. y
Elmer. g. p A.. Chicago. III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29

Are you I'm favor OF clubs for women 20
asked the female with the square chin.
Sure" answered the old bachelor
Clubs sandbags or any old thing -
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
BOSTOMs.S2syg,ns 4. srAr,os-: "a slSS ::

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eAil psrior cars Special tickets re-
The Hopkins Transfer Company win
caIl for and check baggage from hotels
and residences for destination.
~" o. M. SHEPARD,
A. c. KENDALL. Cent Supt.
General Passenger Asens
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
Cheap Rates Southwest
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI, hRKAN'
SAS, LOUISIANA AND TEXAS.
Homeseckera' Opportunities.

Here's your chance Very low one.
way and round trip rates Southwest
this wiEter-about half the regular
fare nearby dates are Dee. 49, 1903,
Jan. and 10, and February and 1G,
1904 Good time to visit Southeast
Missouri Arkansas, Louisiana or Tex.
as and pick out location
Round trip tickets permit stopov,
or on the going trip, return limit q
days. Write and tell Us your starting
point and where you want to 80. We
will tell youu exactly where you want
to go. We will tell you exactly what
your ticket VIII cost, one way or
round-trip, we will sec that your bag
gage is checked, and that You are com
fortably located on the right train.
Write for our illustrated descriptive
literature, maps, lists of real estate
agents, and let us help you find bet.
ter home in the country along the
Cotton Belt route.
Z. w. LA BEAUME, G. p. & T. A.,
Cotton Belt route, ST. Louis, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14

ly parties of two or three in canoes
and that no Colombian forces were
seen at any time or place in Panama
territory.
Coghlan reports movements OF
american warships, and says: THE
Maynower has returned found Man
dingo Bay Indians unfriendly; they OBJ
iected strongly to exploration in their
territory From Conception bay south
TO Mosquito village Indians are
friendly and say they will not permit
Colombian forces or Indians to pass
them.
Indians said Colombian forces ex'
pectel TO get all canoes, and with
schooners and steam larches take a
large force to Mandingo bay"
The movements of the Bancroft
Castine and MayAower are. in conse-
quencc, following directions sent by
the department some days since TO
use every possible effort for peace
among the Indian tribes and to pre-
vent as far as possible restlessness
and Uneasiness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
M OUND CITY.

Ben j. Britton. Of Beechwood, was
here in a business way today
Mrs. Mamie Mccartney, OF Elkyille,
H. is the guest OF Mrs. T. S Snider
Major Dan Mogan is home from a
view of his fences in the northern
part of the state.
Miss Florence Simms is stenograph-
err for John F. Rector, manager of
The Enterprise newspaper.
Miss Ora Sims is doing clerical work
for States Attorney Geo, E. Martin
while circuit court is in session.
The following criminal cases have
been disposed of in circuit court since
the converting OF that tribunal Mon.
day night: Charles Johnson, burglary
and larceny; plead guilty in six counts
and sent up in proportion. Jonnson
went through seven business houses
in Mound City in December. Sam
Marks, who shot at Charles Lambert,
over at Beechwood six weeks ago, was
convicted OF assault to murder by a
jury and sent up. George Minnie,
charged with assault on young
colored woman at Beechwood plead
guilty and was sent up VIM. iohn-
son took rope with COW at one end
OF ii from woman living at Beech
wood; plead guilty and was convicted
of grand larceny. George Johnson
plead guilty to burglary and larceny,
and will take a sojoun to Chester
Winifred May went through two or
three houses at Wetaug not long since
and stole some goods. He plead guilty
and will travel the concrete way of
the trGnsgregS0r. Harrison Owen and
Joe Blackmore, charged with murder,
were discharged on legal technical.
tiles. Their attorneys. l., NJ. Bradley
and Charles Reid, made the point of
law that the accused had been incar-
cerated In the county Jail for four
months; that they should have had a
hearing at regular term time last
October; that the illness of Judge
Robarts prevented a term of court
being held in October. which was no
fault Of theirs. and that therefore.
under the statute. they should be dis
charged. All the above named Grim.
inals and nearly every one affected by
their crimes are of African descent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
Mobile s Ohio Putting in Mat
81 treS(S ard Reyetment WOIk.
BIG a. MUCK DITCHING"
Illinois Central VIII Finish It's Great
Arch and Begin Earth.
work Soon.

The three important railroads en-
tering the city from the north are all
engaged in some important work in
and near Cairo, in all Of which the
community has more or less direct
interest. Each company is doing the
work to secure or improve its own
property. The Mobile & Ohio has
had force OF men engaged fer some
time in fighting the Mississippi river
at o point some hundreds OF yards
below the junction Of the new and old
Mississippi leyees, 1t was discovered
some weeks ago, by ex-Alderman Nc
Hale that the river had torn out one
IF the stone bikes which were put
IN to throw the current of the river
away from the Illinois side over to
/ he Missouri side. and that the current
was cutting the bank At that point
/ the natural bank is not far from the
artificial enbankment of the railroad
company and il was necessary to ar
rest the rivers destructive work
quickly to prevent its becoming for
midahle and dangerous. The matter
was brought to the attention Of Alder
man Wood who with Ex-Alderman Nc
Hale called on Mr. Moore, of the rail
road company, and action was quickly
decided upon, with the result that a
considerable quantity OF mattressing
md stone reyetting has been done.
and the bank made secure against the
ancroachment Of the rivers current.
The work has just been completed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
G R A ND c H AIN

Mrs Arba Moak. of Vienna, H., is
here
Mrs. R. G. McGill is on the sick
list this week.
DR., Tarr visited the High School
here Tuesday evening.
David Stevens and wife, of Tick
Ridge, We're in town Wednesday.
Cicero Mowery of Wetang, ILL.,, was
on our streets Tuesday Of this week.
Louis Johnson and family, of Bel
KNAPP, spent Sunday here at W. e.
Mackey's,
Gus Reichers shipped car load OF
fine hogs to st. Louis the first of the
week.
Fred Wright, of Vienna, is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Annie l.. Bart
Lesson here,
Grandma Calvin is spending the
winter here with her daughter. Mrs
j. A. Lewis.
Uncle Joe Grant has been indisposed
for the past week but was able to get
down town Wednesday.
Mrs Elizabeth Stevens died at l;15
pm, Wednesday afternoon after a
lingering illness of many months. Fun
eral services will occur Thursday.
The Dickens lecture at the Christian
church by Dr. Freeman, of Cleveland,
Ohio, was a grand success and all
present enjoyed dickens of good
time. The various characters in
oliver Twist" were impersonated to
perfection. The entertainment opened
with prayer by Bro T. C. Grant at
o'clock Song by the chorus composed
Of home talent as follows: j F.
Mackey and wife, Mrs. Doty, Misses
Conant. Klein, and Mantz The violin
solo by Mrs Bessie EYers was certain.
ly appreciated, as was also the piano
duette BY Mrs Diepenbraek and Miss
Klein Much credit il que Prof J. ~.
Doty principal ~ our school here for
securing such high class talent fol-
our entertainment and his efforts are
certainly appreciated by all in this
vicinity We are getting right in line
with cultured Boston when it comes
to education, Egypt" is no longer
darkened for the curtain has been
raised, come to Grand Chain and be
convinced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
MOUNDS.

Mrs. Peter Smith left Tuesday for
Columbus. Ky, on an extended visit
to relatives
Mrs. A. l.. Compton and daughter,
Miss Mildred, who have been visiting
relatives in Vienna, returned home
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Mark
Whitaker
VIM. Nichols, who was injured on
the Illinois Central railroad while
switching about two weeks age, is now
able to be out
Mr. James Ayers, who is visiting
his uncle. VIM. Nichols. is threatened
with an attack Of pneumonia
Mr.. Carl Bushman is in Chicago on
business
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
FREE PIANO CONTEST
The Votes VIII Be Collected To-day
and Names of Contestants Pub.
lished Tomorrow.

Some time during the day the votes
will be taken from the ballot boxes at
the various polling places and the
names Of the young ladies receiving
one or more votes will be published In
tomorrow's paper. The conditions of
the Popularity Contest recently inau.
gurated are published in another col.
umn. but in answer TO several ques.
tions which have been asked of the
management, it is stated that only
the coupons published daily in The
Bulletin may be used or will he count
ed. and that any unmarried lady OF
the city of Cairo over fourteen years
of age is eligible to the contest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
LIVE STOCK MEN
TO INCORPORATE
Ard Establish independent Packing
Houses in the Stock Centers of
the Country
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Portland, Orc, Jan 49, The prcpo
aition 10 Incorporate company Of
live stock men for the purpose Of &C.
tabliahing independent packing house,
IN the stock centcrg Of the country T.
compete with the packers combine
and restore prices on live stock. was
the allabsorbing topic of discussion
in the National Live Stock convention
today.
By unanimous vote the convention
introduced resolutions fayorine The 10
corporation Of such company aud The
establishment OF independent houses
Resolutions were adopted in favor
of amending Interstate commerce com.
mission act empowering the commits
sion 10 adjust rates when unfair ones
ere made b. railroads Also aakin
tbs 1rafto Managers Asscciaticn e
chicago TO resc.nd TIER action dsay
is transportation t. st,@k ahiprsc.
--.o .-1..as1 y oV.. - -o:se1 Z shik
their stock as rer!ss2sis freight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14

The Big Four railroad company has
also begun an important piece of work
IN its right.of-way several hundred
yards above the Chicago MIL The
company is carrying out at this point
the plan so deliberately outlined for
Cairo some years ago, by Capt, VIM.
?. Halliday, deceased 1t is muck
litching" the sand strata under its
smbankment, at a point where sipeaga
threatens to undermine it when the
river is at a certain stage, Years
ago the company had very serious
experience with undermining. The
water siped through sand strata under
is embankment and forced its way
up through the surface soil several
hundred feet inside, bringing the sand
mp with it and letting the embankment
settle gradually. 1t was only with
the most heroic work by small army
VI men under experienced direction
that the embankmcnt was saved from
breaking and the draining district from
inundation. The company has profit
ed by this experience and proposes
10 guard against its repetition. The
sand strata which Is now receiving at.
tention is not the same which gave
trouble then, but a short distance
south The ditch now being dug is
about zoo yards long. II will oxtond
to a sufficient depth 10 reach solid
soil below the sand, and win then be
illod with good soil, which will hold
out the water. 1t Is an expensive piece
Of work, but will very probably save
many thousands of dollors in some
othor direction Some one suggests
that il the ditch were oxtcndcn about
200 feet further south than has been
planned it would give still greater
assurance Of success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14

OF the Illinois Centrai's WORK Of i'm
proyement in the upper part Of the
city much has already been written.
It's great concrete archway over Syca-
more street is nearly completed, and
then the work of filling the approach
will be commenced. for which oX-
tensive preparations have been made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
THE CAIRO BULLETIN THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY A. 1904
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS.

The Illinois Central railroad office
is heing repaired and generally over
hauled. The small room viii be oc-
cupied by Assistant Yard Master W
K. Given. The large entrance VIII
soon be occupied by Assistant Agent
w Rider Goe
Robert Camp was Cairo visitor
yesterday.
Mrs, j. W. Campbell Of Farbach,
La, is visiting Mrs. Frank Crane
Mrs. Nettie Weaver is i'll.
Mrs. Catherine Bennett is under the
doctors care
The entertainment given at the Con-
gregational church last night by Mr..
Fredk Freeman, of the Chicago Lee
ture Bureau was well attended and
much enjoyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
ASST. POSTMASTER
GENERAL ON STAND
Admits Signing Peppers From Machen
Without Examining Their
Contents.

by Associated Press.
Washington, Jan l3.-Robert J.
Wynn. FIRST assistant postmaster gen.
eral. was the central figure IN the
postal trial today, and when couri al.
iourned until Monday he was aiilI on
The stand
Wynne's testimony occupied most OF
the day aud he was subjected 10 q
figid cross examination
The first assistant postmaster Gen
eral @as piled with questions design.
ed 10 test his knowledge of duties of
office Tho witness frankly stated
he had often signed papers prepared
in Machen's division without examin-
ing into their contents, because they
came 10 him in official form. and be.
cause he regarded Meehan as one Of
ihe most expert men in the service
and relied en- him.
Hon. j. Howley Wynnes chief clerk.
occupied the stand for a brief time,
the principal part of his testimony
relating tc the fact that he suggested
% his suporiot ctscet the aavisability
e examining into the legality g "a.
.s1 Initials AID Signature III Z
= .stts-., Az .squlsiticns b. Ia,
chsns sas5rsiaases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
R. q. Dunn Agency Makes a
interesting Report for 1904
TWENTY-FIVE COUNTIES
Report on 6,t43 Nsmes-Fslures Last
Year More Than Double
Those of 1902.

The R. G. Dun Commercial Agency
in this city, With Mr.. Thomas J, Pryor
in charge, makes an interesting re-
port of the state Of business in this
district for the year just closed. The
Cairo district comprises twenty-five
counties, Of which eight are in south
ern Illinois, thirteen in southeast Mis-.
souri,, and four in northeast Arkansas,
From all these reports are received at
the Cairo office. The following state
ment. showing the nature and extent
of the business of this office during
the year 1903 is of value to business
men generally:
Total number of names in January,
1901. issue, 6,145
New names inserted, 1924,
Names obliterated, 1851.
Changes made in ratings and styles,
1881.
Alterations made in bank list, 2ll.
Total number of changes made dur
ing year 1903. 500
Number of reports copied, 21G52.
The record shows that there were
81 failures in this district during the
year 1903. with liabilities of $685.
G04.5S and assets of s152,14G22, as
against 10 failures in 1902, with LA
biities of 100000 and assets OF
S117c00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
Some Indians for Panama.

BY Associated Press.
Panama Jan. 13.-Indian chief Joe
4owten arrived today from Colon To
Associated Press he said that beyond
a can't there were 1000 Colombians
encamped lie appears decided to fight
for Panama against the Colombians
Tie says the un(riendly attitude Of
the indiana toward Panama Is the
outcome of representations made b.
Colombia who informed them that the
ranamanarians had sold the territory
States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
CHINA
Concluded from First Page.)

the reading public. except in army and
navy circles. and even these are not
particularly anxious for war.
The general public considers the
country's honor would be unsulied
even If no attention were paid to
Japans demands. Conclusions favor
able to peace could only be drawn
from these sentiments if popular dis
content had reached the masses,
which seems to have been ignorant
of the fact that war is even threat
ened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
Japan Impresses East Boats

By Associated Press.
San Francisco. Jan. l3.--A cable to
the Pacific Mail Steamship company
today announced that the Japanese
government has impressed into trans
port service the steamships Nippon.
Hong Kong and America of the Orient
al company. They are fast boats, and
have been under the Japanese sub
sidy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
FROZEN TO DEATH
BY Associated Press
or WAY HOME

By Associated rrces
grtinsheld. III Ian is-Maihee
Mahcr, . prominent citizen Of Assumr
zion. NJ, wag found frozen 70 deafh
III the roadside between Moweaaua
aud Assumption this morning lie had
been in Mowequa and biz team r.
turning 10 Assumption alone caused a
search to be instituted for Mahcr. with
the above results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14

Paducah has been invited to ioir
the Central league. and will possibly
do 50. says the Paducah News-Demo
crat
Sam Jackson, the principal stock
holder in tho Paducah Baseball asso
citation left at noon yesterday fol
Louisville, where he will be joinoC
by his manager, John S. Ray, and they
viii go to Terre Eaute, Ind, to at
tend the meeting of the Contra
league Thursday Mr.. Jackson re
ceiyed an invitation to attend las
week.
The local association has been do
ing some secret work all along, hayini
strong hopes Of getting into The Cen
trial That is why Manager Ray wa
secured for next season He managed
the Austin lTeX) team in the Texas
league last season.
1t is reliably stated that Evansville
had no intention of joining the Kitty
but will remain in the Central /
paducah goes into the Central it vii
make a change in the circuit of tn,
X. l. r.
Definite news is expected from Mr.
Jackson Thursday evening or Friday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
NO C0L0MRIANS
IN PANAMA
cosh'an nsrcrts M9gemsnts q War
siir3 and Of Colombian
Troops.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington Jan. -. Tue navy de-
pariwent today posted cable re-
ceised from Admiral Coshlan dated
Colon. January y.
Coghlan advises that there are
4,o00 Colombian troops ALREADY u
Bsrrsngui The Indians arc reported
uniriendly end Chez Iaaaaasrdi &
wearing TIC unitcsm 81 9 cclorcl G!
the Jc!liab..sa toZee Cosh,sa saEs
TIE -. 5ss- II ne adm (
colonsiah forces en the coast, mere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-14
CASHIER suieIoEs, gAsK CLOSED
Ry Asaociated Press.
States

BY Associated Press.
Sigourney. la. Jan. &c. f. Utter
back, cashier of the Sigourney Say
ings bank, who attempted suicide
Mondsg by shooting did toda5 The
ztate 1ank canine cloaed tho banL
tddzg a--1 z -e~e:ys- 81. 3 apr .1.s1
: !. .zid that depositorl viii be paid
in full.