davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-20
FAMOUS RAILROAD LINE
BEING TORN AWAY.
BY the Associated Press.

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 19.-The ele-
waited suburban railroad, advertised
far and wide in the boom days OF
Sioux City ten to fifteen years ago as
the third to be built in the world, Is
doomed. The Sioux City Traction COM
pany, which has used it for its Morn
ingside suburban line, has begun tear
ing it down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-20
ABOUT The
PLAYERS
PApucAH,s PREMIER CATCHER
MADE GREAT SHOWING IN
TRYouT, BUT WAS GIVEN
RELEASE.

Whitley Of Vincennes, has been
drafted by Clark Griffith OF the New
4 York American league team and first
payment made on the regular draft
price Of 5000 for players in Glass d.
The second and final payment. in case
the drafted player makes good Is made
either on or before June or In de-
fault thereof return the player to the
club from which he was drafted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-20
SEXES BRITISH VESSEL.
Russian Cruiser Said 10 Have Cap.
tured Ship OFF St. Maria.
Y The Associated Press.

y the Associated Press.
Madrid, Sept. 19.-The CorrespOn.
dencia published a dispatch from Bill
boa today TO the effect that the Rus.
sian cruiser BoHsen was OF Cape s,
Maria, and that she fired two shots
At and took possession Of a merchant
vessel supposed to be a British steam
". There IS no Confirmation Of the
report here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-20
Few Died Natural Deaths.

ofsthe thirty-eight sultans who have
ruled the Ottoman empire since the
conquest OF Constantianople by the
Turks. thirty-four have died viclen.
deaths.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-20

Chonnipo. the port OF Seoul. ihc
,apital q Korea. looks out over q vas
sraiiow Aay whore the tide rises
's.rtv f1rf
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-20

Columbus. A Indianapolis. 3.
Kansas City, s; St. Paul, I.
Milwaukee, 4: Minneapolis, Q.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis. 3.
Toledo, o; Louisville. 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-20

Growth of the Bamboo.
The bamboo has been known to
grow two feet In twenty-four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-20
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis, 3 Cleveland, 4. Fiftee
innings.
(, Chicago. 3; Detroit, 0.
| Washington. 81 New York, 4.
| Boston, 1; Philadelphia, Q.
! st. Louis, L; Cleveland, 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, IA; st. Joseph, 4.
Sioux City, 2: Colorado Springs, .
Des Moines, s; Denver, 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
BUGS ARE
POPULAR
HAT TRIMMED WITH A BIG RED
LOBSTER CAPTURES A
PRIZE IN CHICAGO.

YES, bugs are the latest things in
millinery styles" said one of the To-
cal milliners who recently returned
from a trip to some of the larger
cities on a buying expedition.
Water bugs. potatoe bugs. pinch
bugs, in fact bugs of all kinds and
some tina. probably have never be-
fore been seen, as well as crabs and
even lobstres, will be widely worn.
These queer styles are being worn in
Paris. and the big wholesale houses of
the United States are showing them.
They are just coming in here and few
have been worn so far, although a
number of sales have been made by
the wholesalers. At the recent mil
liners national exhibition held in The
Fine Arts building in Chicago a hat
trimmed with a big red lobster. made
of ribbon captured the prize.
Whenever a new style comes in
to effect the wholesalers always 90
down into their cellars and dig up
what was left over OF their stock when
that style was popular before There
is nothing new in millinery styles.
All of them have been popular at
some time or other, and have gone
out just as fast as they come in.
Then the stock which was not dis.
posed of was storedeaway in the eel
lar and there il lays until that style
retrrhs. as II is sure to do in time.
r has been about six years now since
bugs were worn. That appeared 10
be the style that had been obsolete
the longest time. and that fact had
much to do with it's selection.
"velve.s will be largely worn dur
ing the coming winter. and the pre-
vailing colors viii be brown. terra
Gotta and coqderoche. which is a sort
OF a burnt orange color These colors
will be popular during the season.
and are Being worn to considerable
extent already"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12

II you want the news you want The
Evening NeVs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
Fated
To Die of Paralysis
Like Father.
Helpless Invalid For
Three Years.
DR.. Mile s. Nervine Made
Nv Nerves Strong.

For many years ! suffered from terrible
headaches and pains st the base Of the brain,
and finally GOT 50 bad that ! was overcome
with nervous prostration- | had frequent
dizzy spsis and was 50 weak and exhausted
that | could take but little food. The best
physicians told me | could not live; that l
would die OF paralysis, as my father and
grandfather had. remained helpless IN
valid for three years. when | heard OF DR..
Miles Restorative Nsrvine and began using
L. That winter feit better than had be-
fore in mary years. and ! have not been
troubled viii those dreadful headaches since
! .irst used DR.. Niles Restorative Nervinc.
Nv appetite is good and nv. nerves are
aroug.H-Mrs. n. NJ. Bucknen, 2o7o Oak
land Ave. Minneapolis, Mum.
For many years I suffered from nervous
prostration, aud could not direct my house
hold affair, mr. have any cares. Aly stom-
sch was vcIF weak headaches very Sc
we're, and I vas 30 nervoa5 that there Vas
not a night n years that | sept over one
hoar a: time. We s1-1t hun-rcds Ct dol
lars for doctors and medicine 1 vas taken
l. Chiczro and treated By specizi IS. oat
received no benefit % all Finally 1 heard
Of DR.. " lea Nervre md began Is usc.
vas surpris-5 tnst Il bel pea ire 80 quickly,
ard er.zf gas my icv n aad. after HsinE
,ev.n bs,tfIes. tszt I lad iullY recovered NJ
tezitA Ms. -. a lhomPss', Dulnth,
Niun.
All Druggists eel an gaafsnic- h-st bot
a. ~ Met Remedies. Send Tor free booE
on Nervous ard fieart Diseases Asarsss
d. hllss y ldissl Co. ElkbsT- Ind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
Stocks : Bonds . Cereals

ated during the last six or seven
years There is still great mass of
indigestibois left. but these Will no
longer be the menace they once We're.
Some will be reorganized ere long;
some will settle down 20 their intrln'
sic value. and others will disappear
from the market entirely; thus per-
hitting a gradual instead OF a forced
liquidation as we'll as a wider and con,
seauently less serious distribution OF
losses. For all Of these very import.
ant advantages we are indebted, az
already said 10 good harvest
WAR a HiNDRANcE.
The most important hindrances TO
further recovery are the war, the
high level Of commodity prices and
the less favorable tendency of our
foreign trade. Concerning the war,
the extraordinary successes of Japan
are unfortunately not conducive to
early peace. Mediation may be at,
tempted by Some power with a view
of stopping the awful waste Of life
lures in the entire situation. Exports
and imports have both declined; the
former with the greater rapidity
High prices were once again the chief
difficulty, though short crops were to
some extent an inevitable cause. Had
il not been for very heavy exports OF
copper, considerable increase in pc.
and wealth. but Russia Is least like.
ly to think of peace while Inundated;
and not until the car has accomplish
ed something towards a restoration Of
Russian prestige will peace proposals
be considered: especially as Japan
would probably impose harsher terms
score was more even. At present,
therefore the indications are that the
war must drag along for an indefinite
period and thus prove a disturbance
of more or less consequence in the in
ternational markets.
PRICE TENDENCY DOWNWARD.
AS for high commodity prices, the
tendency is downwards. except when
speculative operations interfere. as in
the case of cotton and wheat. But
here, too. the drift in the long run is
away from the excessively high prices
which have prevailed. Lower prices
are needed, not only to stimulate ex'
ports, but to reduce costs of produc-
tion and lessen the cost OF living.
Speculation is responsible for most
of the high prices OF late, and lower
level is not at all Incompatible with
good profits to the farmers.
The decline in steel products is a
distinct advantage to both producers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12

and consumers, since prices had
reached a prohibiiive level, and at the
new figures the industry in general
will have an opportunity Of returning
to a more normal basis.
FOREIGN TRADE Is
UNSATISFACTORY.
The tendency of our foreign trade
Is one of the most unsatisfactory fea.
troeum shipments and very encOur.
aging and significant expansion OF ex,
ports of manufactures, the balance OF
trade which we are accustomed 10
been falling significantly because OF
trade reaction here, causing an i'm.
portant shrinkage In national revenue
which cannot be lightly ignored. AT
the present rate of loss in customs
there will be a deficit of $4,000, 900
or more If continued during the fiscal
year. or unless there Is decided cur.
tailment in national expenditures.
Facing a deficit now that the gold
standard is established is a much less
serious matter than when we We're
facing a silver crisis; but 1t is worth
watching.
AUGUST cLEARlNGS GRATIFYING
Speculation Jagged somewhat dur.
ing the week, partly owing TO the holi-
days, but there is an undertone OF
confidence which gains perceptibly
each week This is shown by the
steady absorption of bonds and better
class investments. The improve,
ment in top-grade securities will In
evitably extend to those lower down
in the list, and better grade railroad
shares seem destined for still higher
prices.
While railroad earnings may not
Immediately surpass former records.
the best managed and best equipped
roads are in position 10 effect inn
portant economies and thus maintain
dividends. Moreover, increased
trade activity should result in at least
a partial recovery of recent losses.
and this is what railroad managers
evidently anticipate.
The best indication thus far of bus.
mess revival is the August cearinga.
For months past these figures have
shown declines of 10 to Is per cent.
Returns for August, however, from
100 cities in the United States show.
ed gain of over per cent, the only
districts not showing an improvement
being the New England and Middle
States. The Western and Southern
states showed gains of to IL per
cent, This is certainly encouraging.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
TRADE CONDITIONS
MUCH BETTER
HENRY CLEWS SEES A DECIDED
IMPROVEMENT - ABUNDANT
cRoPsk THE cAUSE--WAR A
HlNDRANcE.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
New York, Sept. l0.-No great
keenness of perception is required to
observe that a decided Improvement
in confidence has taken place during
the past two or three months This
has been due, of course. partly to a
natural reaction from the extreme de-
preston which ushered in the current
year, but mainly 10 an actual better
ment of conditions, chief of which IL
the passing of any serious uncertain-
ty regarding the crops 1t need cause
no disappointment that thus far the
ed has not yet crystallized into an en-
larged volume of business A change
CT feeling must always precede any
change of action; and there is every
reason TO believe that in due time
trade and industry will experience a
reasonable revival. Impotence can
not hasten its coming, and there are
still sufficient adverse conditions to
prevent any too buoyant expectations,
ABUNDANT CROPS.
OF all factors in the situation much
the most important is that we are
now gathering an abundant and prof
liable harvest; not quite so abundant
as at one time expected, yet sufflcl.
emily to secure our agriculturists an
other prosperous year. 1t makes one
shrink to think what might have hap
pened had this been a year of crop
failures. succeeding the series of dis
asters which began in 1902 and con
tnued through 1903. The good har-
vests of the current year have not
only saved the country from fresh
outbreak Of liquidation but have real
~ gone a long way towards restoring
the country's finances and industries
to a position of normal soundness
end stability. Another year of profit
able agriculture should ATOM time
and means for better taking care OF
the mass of indigestible securities ere
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
ZONE OF US
Is ON FIRE"
DISRoBiNG ACT ON COM
MERCIAL AVENUE.

There were three Of them, well
dressed country boys or young men,
on their way down Commercial ay.
enue last night They were evidently
young fellows who knew a thing or
two and could tell the smell of burn.
ing cotton or wool and realize the
danger of that cotton or wool being
the suit of clothes which had cost
1897 at a special sale" and which
was being worn at The time. The
young men reached Eleventh street
when one of them paused suddenly
and throwing his face skyward took
long and knowing Whit. He tried
it again and one of his companions
wanted 10 know if he was looking at
balloon. The young mans olfac.
tory organs were certainly not de.
eeiving him and there was something
In che air
Boys. one of us is on fire. was
his hasty observation as he took a
hurried glance al his companions
Yes" they smelled It also. and a
feeling match began All hands went
pocketward and in less time than It
takes to tell it, every pocket in hose
special sale suits were turned inside
out One pulled his hat OF and the
other two did likewise. but there was
no fire there even If one of the boys
did wear sun burned locks, and the In.
vestigation proceeded downward.
Arms were carefully gone ever and
the inspection extended down the
trousers legs to the shoes and still
there was no fire to be found.
The actions of the young men had
attracted considerable attention and
crowd gathered on the corner a
safe distance from them.
BY this time another plan of &C
ton had been agreed upon and each
Of the young fellows was examined I'm
turn by the o.her two. but the red
light was not sighted and in a fit Of
desperation the boys began shedding
their coats, and stood in the street
holding the garments from Them.
One of the boldest Of the bystand-
ers yenturei to inquire what the mat
ter was and the reply came. We're
on fire." There were a few sarcastic
remarks. such as Well. why don't
you send in a fire alarm ?" Maybe
its your hear.?" Which is the warm
est?" and judging from the remark
the spectators believed 'he young
men were drinking
When some kindly person told the
young men that the smell origieslei
from a smouldering pile Of trash
which The col0rei people in che rear
CT the saloon on Eleventh street were
burning 10 drive the mosquitoes away
they silently donned their coats and
passed from view down Commercial
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow Of health and a pure complexion
make all women beautiful. Take a
small dose Of Herbine efter each
meal; it will prevent constipation and
help digest what you have eaten. soc.
Mrs Wm. n. Stroud. Midlothian, Tex
as, write. May 81. 1901. I'VE have
used Herbine in our family for eight
years. and found it the best medicine
We have ever used for constipation
bilious fever and malaria" Sold By
Schuh Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12

Cattle IN Bavaria are much used In
blowing and hauling. They are FIRE.
quently yoked In a curious manner. so
that the pull comes from the forehead
and not from the neck, or rather shout.
ders. which IS the ordinary way else
where.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
One Mans Opinion.

Once upon time there was a man
who freely expressed his opinion Of q
aeighbor whom he felt had greatly
wronged him.
He told his friends that this neigh
Aor was not only liar but was a
thief bccaure he had stolen on sew
eral occasions and had been guilty Of
embezzling funds that had been in
trusted to his care
When the accused neighbor heard
of these charges he was wroth. Then
he went into court with an action for
damages against the man whom he
averred had .slandered him. The result
was that the man who had made tho
accusations against him had to pay
damages in the sum of $500 and $42
costs.
Moral-Talk is not always cheap.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
DO 1T NOW.

IL you are expecting TO buy piano
during the sale get move on you.
If you are waiting for the last few
days, expecting to buy cheaper don't
wait longer for they arc now as
cheap as we can sell them. While
you are waiting wiser ones come for
ward and get the pick Of the bargains.
The good things always go to John.
ny on the spot Sale closes Sept.
10. Ten pianos sold in days.
w. c. BREWER.
Manager.
Gholson Bldg, Eighth street.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

GA - ~ @ REA.
Bears tho <1I@ Kind You llags Always BcgSA
''';;'''' i : llsHA3.z1'zS::z3:s';.1! 4 Z = q Z
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Acid Iron Mineral cures oil dis
enses involving inflammation, Ivy puri.
tying the blood and directly healing
the lrritated parts. Try it on au ex.
ternnl sore and watch its magic heal
ing. 1t acts in exactly the same way
on all internal ip1amations such as
dyspepsia, indigestion, rheumatism,
kidney disease, stomach and bowel
troubles 1t has no equal for dis.
eases peculiar to women. Tones ur
the entire system. Trade (A.I-MI
mark on every bottle. Sold by drug.
gists. Acid Iron Mineral Co., Col
umbia, s, @.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

S W Youngblood, bridge 80
r r Yongue, wk or h 4 %
Scott Youngblood, road wk IL 90
E L YouEgblood, bridge . so
S X Youngblood, road wk 9 90
Ed Young, road wk 6 90
l. A Young, scrape hand 1 80
Easily Progrese please copy.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Va Rosemond, blk smith
Ragsdale, supplies
Ragsdale, supplies
Robinson, CLERK, atty
Ptephens, corn, fod
Stephens, Office ex etc
lStepheps, supplies
Stephens, lumber
SHELTON, blk smith
ltribling, road wk
Btephens, tor ch gang
Putherland, bridge
.5Stewart, fodder
81 stewart, fodder
5tephens, bridge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16

Miss Katherine Judd and c. M. Judd attended the funeral of Levi s. Wells in New Britain. Mir. Wells was a brother of the late Mrs. A. D. Judd. At a recent meeting of the St. Pierre society five applications were received and five candidates initiated. The funeral of Mrs. William F. Dar- row was held from the house Wednes- day at o'clock. with burial in the Gen. ter street cemetery. Rev. A. c. Boynton officiated. The pallbearers were Ozias Merriman, MarctD F. Cooke, Joel H. Paddock, and Linus H. Hall.
 The Wallingford bowling team will bowl in Hartford tonight.
 Miss Bessie Littlewood is confined to her home on Colony street with a se- were attack of the grip.
 Miss Mamie Conlin of New Haven is the guest of Miss Callahan of North Colony street.
 Next Sunday afternoon services at the Masonic home will be in charge of Compass lodge. Rev. J. Owen Jones will preach.
 The funeral of William Wiseman was held yesterday morning at g o'clock from Holy Trinity church. The inter- ment was in Holy Trinity cemetery
 Mrs. Anthony of New Haven gave an art needlework exhibition at 204 North Colony street yesterday from 10 to 7:30
 The w. c. T. U. held meeting in the Methodist church yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock when the president read a report of the convention recently held in Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
rRnpERIcK rMERY pEAp.

Word was received yesterday morn ing in Seymour of the death of Fred erick Emery, one of the towns most respected citizens. He was taken se- riously i'll September P, complaining of pains in his side, and pr. Davis was called. MT. Emery grew gradually worse, and Dr. shelton of shelton was called in consultation. Nothing seemed to ease MT. Emery, and on Monday he was taken to the New Haven hospital, where he died Wednesday at 4,o'clock.
 The funeral arrangements are not completed, but it will probably be on Saturday. The body was taken from this city to Seymour yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
< WALLINGFORD.

Wallace p. BeclSley and Miss Eva Woofnden were married Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of the groom, 56 Simpson avenue, by the Rev. J. H Holden of Meriden.
 Wallingford lodge, N. B. 0. F., at it's last meeting received three applications and elected three candidates to mem bership. Officers were elected as fol- lows: Past warden, J. J. Cushman; warden F. A. Delahanty; vice warden Johanna J. Cook; secretary, F. c. simp- son; financial secretary, Wm. Bertini; treasurer, Q. E. Powers; chaplain, Mrs. M. c. o'Neil; guide, Fred Mottrain; guardian, Miss Kate Hayden; sentinel, Philip Burns; trustees, o. B. Powers, J. B. Mix.
 The bowling contest between the At lantas and the odd Fellows resulted in a victory for the former. The scores: Atlantas, 66S, "A, 761. Total. 2,173. Odd Fellows, 646, 7Os, 767. Total, 2,116.
 Miss Ethel Fowler entertained num- Der of her young friends with a whist party Wednesday evening at her home on Center street. The prize winners were Miss Alice Hall Emory Morse and George Steele. Those present were: Misses Alice Hall, Margaret Tibbits Marguerite Jones, Ethel Fowler, Doro- thy Mix, Francis Parmelee, Elvia War ren, Sallie Darlington, Josephine Stew eEson, Ellen Talcott, Harold HodgIin- son. Bryant Burke, Samuel Cook, Emory Morse, Harry Higgins, Carl Miller, Nor gan Dickerman, Louis Hitler, George Steele, Eric Barker.
 The adjourned meeting of the man agers of the Wonan's exchange will be held Tuesday, December 20, at 3:30 o'clock. There will be a sale of fancy articles, cake and mince pies at the Wonlan's exchange Saturday afternoon from until o'clock. Tea will be serv- ed
 Pinta council, Knights of Columbus, have elected officers as follows: Grand knight, F. J. Hogan: deputy grand knight, J. J. Houlihan; financial secre- edAIe Vs4sAIt 0tLAy,& I1CcSulSEp WilIIdIll E. McNulty; warden, Homer S. Gaou- cite; chaplain, Rev. John H. Carroll; chancellor, Thomas D Mcclure; advo- cate, Thomas Pagnam; lecturer, John P Roach; trustee for three years, F. H. Curran; inside guard, John Bros ran; outside guard, Michael Heating.
 The Hopkins grammar school defeat- cd the Choate school basketball team by a score of 23 to fl. The game was played at Choate school and the visitors played g fine game. For Choate the best playing was done by Dellenbaugh, Her ron and A. Hague.
 The officers and teachers of St. Paul's Sunday school have decided to have the Christmas tree for the Sunday school on Wednesday evening, December 2s.
 A. D. Judd, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Judd,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
TRAINS ARE DELAYED.

Express Engine. Drawing Boston-New
 York Cars. Breaks Down at Thomp-
 sonyille.
 Engine No. 59, drawing the express train from Boston to New York. which reaches this city at 3:02 ?. m., broke down at Thompsonville and 1t did not arrive in this city until 9:3s o'clock. This accident caused many of the trains leaving this city to be very late in do- ing so last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
THOUSANDS oE pEopr.n ,,,r,

yearly who might be well and strang if when they had taken cold they had
 used Kemp's Balsam. It is a wonder full medicine, for coughs, colds, asthma, and all throat, troubles, even if they are serious, and long standing. The safe way is to have Kemp's Baisam aI- ways in the house. It cures when oth- CT remedies fail. All druggists sell it:
 25 cents and 50 cents. Sample mailed free Address Kemps Balsarn, Le Rov, NJ " 5!#&2a N 1ESf.s3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
CAR JUMPED TRACK.

Delay Caused by Trolley Losing Its
 Way. sg, @e One of the trolley cars of the Con. solidated Street railway jumped the track yesterday afternoon at about 5 o'clock at Chapel and York streets. The incident caused some delay to travel on the road and quite string of cars was blocked. No one was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
RELIEF CORPS FAIR.

Successful Event Closed at Y. M. R.
 Club House Last Night.
 The fair of the Women's Relief corps. which has been in progress at the hall of the Young Mems Republican club, closed last evening. There was large attendance. The fair was a highly sue cessful event.