davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRS.
GRAND CHAIN

Fin Pope of Roso was here on bnsi'
ness Tuesday.
]. II. Morris of Dongola, ILL.,. was
on our streets January 4.
A. w. Merwin. of Olmstead was In
town on business Monday.
], r. Evers was in Belknap on bust
ness the first of the week.
The infant child of Tom Little near
Oaktown died Tuesday morning.
Mrs John Merchant sold her home
stead here in town to ]. +. Reichert,
Tuesday.
Hon. Geo. r. Martin of Mound City
was here between trains Monday on
business.
Mrs. Nan Steers returned Monday
from Pulaski where she has been Wis
iting for SOME time.
Mrs. Kate Moore and children have
been sick the past few days but are
better at this writing.
J.. NJ Jones went Tuesday to Met
ropolis. H.. to attend the Masonic
school of instruction.
DIR. A. W. Tarr attended the Pulaski
County Medical society. which met
in Monnd City Tuesday.
Every body read "Ollver Twist and
be ready for Professor Trumon's lee
tire to be given here at the Christian
charch on the evening of JanHary II.
Don't fail to attend this,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

The moat which so often surround.
ed halls and castles in the old days 10
now generally dry and filled up. but
some remarkable specimens still re.
main. Perhaps the finest example OF
q moated house is Helmingham Hall,
the seat of Lord Tollemache, in SUI.
folk, about eight miles from Ipswich
The drawbridge still remains, and II
has been raised every night for mora
than 900 years. the ancient precaution
being observed even though the need
for It has long passed by. The moat
which surrounds Leeds Castle. neai
Maidstone, Is go wide. that 1t may al.
most be called a lake. The ancient
episcopal palace at Wells is surround
ed by walls which inclose nearly seven
acres OF ground. and by moat which
is supplied with water from st. An.
drews well A venerable bridge spans
the moat, giving access through Q
tower gateway to the outer court
London Tit-Bits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06
FIERCE BAND OF INDIANS.
Ing Our Government Entertained
by the Might Hawks.

The Night Hawks are band of In
dians in the Cherokee nation who are in
corrigibly opposed to the adjustment
of tribal relations. We gather from
a story In the vinta Chieftain the fol-
lowing beliefs of these Indians: They
say they will not file on their lands, be-
cause they did not enroll when the
Dawes commissioners took the census.
They claim the United States govern
ment has nothing TO do with them, and
that the secretary of the interior has
no power, and that England will come
across the water and destroy this gov
eminent. England will bring suit
against the United States for them. and
that Uncle Sam will give them back
their courts, and that England, Ger
many. Spain and Cuba will see that this
is done.
They claim to have secret attorney
in Washington. and that the presiden,
Of the United States and Mr.. Hitchcoel
do not know who he is. They claim
their attorney is from London They
say this country will never be allotted
Without their consent. They pin their
faith to the old treaty of 1867.
They say they have a treaty with
Great Britain dated lit. on the 41st
day of February. Any one who reveals
secret is to be killed like dog. Some
of them claim the Night Hawks will
be in Asia next year. Those of them
who voted this year are to be exiled
to New Mexico. Their lawyer in Wash
ington will have the Indian agentnrdei
the Indian police to remove them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

Once upon a time there was an ambi-
tjous man who desired TO found great
and prosperous house, SO he worked and
worked. and then worked more. and
after that continued to work.
While he worked and accumulated
wealth to his desire. he saved and in
vested and reinvested over and over
again, while large family was grow
ing up under his roof.
Finally he and his children found
themselves firmly grounded in the -Four
Hundred. and had no fear of any social
winds or floods that might beat against
their house
Moral: A house 10 stand must be
founded on rocks. N 7. Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06
MOUND CITY.

Mrs. Z. s. Miller. VINO has been
seriously i'll, is improving,
Mrs. VIM. Stern is recovering from
severe and longtime illness.
Mrs. Minnie Snyder Overstreet is
visiting relatives in Benton, I'll.
The Mound City Dancing club meets
fortnightly on Thursday evening.
Rohinson's store--eight miles north
One negro dead and two others In
Jail
|. WReed has established a news
depot and confectionery in the Curren
block.
Probate court has been adjourned
over till next Monday. by Judge John
d. Bristow.
The directors of the First State
bank will hold their annual business
meeting ON the 18th inst,
There are twenty inmates of the
county jail awaiting the action of the
grand jury next week.
Chas. ID. Bristow. circuit clerk, has
purchased the st. Charles hotel in
Beechwood and will have it operated
Sheriff Charles NJ Gannt will be
travelling solicitor for the Enterprise
newspaper under its new management
Married in Mound City on the LIST
inst. Mr.. Ray Overstreet to Miss Min
ME Snyder. Rev J. NJ. Sutherland Of
eiating
Rev. w. Baker. formerly of Anna
has been called to the rectorshp OF
st. Peters Episcopal church and is in
charge of the mission.
Major Dan Hogan is making a round
of the counties in Northern Illinois in
the interest of his candidacy for sec
EtldIf III Stuit
J. T. Polg. owner of the canning
factory, has called a meeting Of all
interested in producing crops for the
use of the concern to assemble in
Mound City, on the 18th inst. at
p. m.
A house to house telephone system
for the accommodation of the better
class of farmers and the business men
of the villages is being installed at
Olmstead, America, Villa Ridge and
their yicinities.
Circuit court convenes here next
Monday. 1.-THE inst. and Judge A, X.
Vickers of Vienna will preside, II
has been anticipated that Judge w
N. Butler Of Cairo would hold court
here this term. but no so.
r. b. Cotter. manager of the Metal
Bound Package plant, is negotiating
for the erection Of number of cot
tages of the better class five and six.
room structures. They will be situat.
ed on upper Commercial avenue
Mrs. O. l.. Bartlett, wife of the man.
ager OF the Bartlett hoop factory has
just returned from her erstwhile home
in Eaton, Ind, where she went
week ago to attend the funeral of
her venerable father, David Brandt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

In seven years, /, is said. there has
been one instance Of legal execution
In Utah. and that took place last
month. when a convict murderer was
allowed to decide for himself whether
he should be hanged or shot He
naturally preferred shooting, and was
speedily dispatched A strange feat
ure of his trial was that testimony
against him was admitted which was
supposed to be directed by revelation
from the heavens. Some parts of Utah
have evidently not shaken OFF all their
old traditions and superstitions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06
A vEsT.pocksT DOCTOR.

Never in the way. no trouble to car
~. easy to take. pleasant and never
failing in results are DeWtt's Little
Early Risers. A vial of these little
pills in the vest pocket is a certain
guarantee against headaches, bilious
ness. torpid liver and all OF the ills
resulting from constipation. They ton
ic and strengthen the liver Sold by
Metzgers drug store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06
KILLED by Eating Rat Pie.

Charles Wingate. aged so years, died
from poisoning by strychnine. at Pc
oria. III. Mrs wingate. who has been
much troubled by rats. made two pies.
One OF these she prepared for table use !;
In the other she put large dose of
strychnine. II was the intention OF
Mrs. wyngate to place the rat pie on
the floor Of the closet, but she neglect
ed to Go 50, and her husband, coming 10
hungry when she was not in the room
TOOK the first pie he saw and ate II. In
fortunately, 1t ives the wrong pie. The
ccrcner's Jury censured Mrs. Wyngats
for leaving the poison In a manner So
easily mistakatlc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

The Jaw nose. with a hook, was
found in but per cent of 5000 He.
brcws observed by Or Fishberg.
medical examiner for the United
States Hebrew societies. Straight
noses constituted Gs per cent. broad
noses II per cent and rearousse noses
II per cent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06
A Hopeless Case.

AT least you will try to celebrate
Thanksgiving In the proper spirit" said
the jovial person.
IL suppose So" answered the man
who is constitutionally gloomy: but |
Cont see much prospect Of success. III
don't have turkey and mince pie din
ner. I'll feel sighted: and II 1 do. ~
AVE indigestion. "->WashiretoR Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

Years ago you never heard OF q
pendicitis. Why? Because graudfAt
err and granmother used Hollister
Rock Mountain Tea as a preventive|
IS cents, tea or tablets Paul q
Schuh & Son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

Rose Boseomb Detroit: Il paid out
all could earn trying to cure the
eruptlOns on my face. All failed Ell
cept HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Now have rosy cheeks. skin soft and
fair" 30 cents. Paul G. Schulz & Son
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

Goldsmith: Every absurdity has Z
champion to defend u. for error IL al
ways talkatiye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
Y. NJ. c. A. IN JAPAN's ARMY.

At the outbreak of hostIities between Japan and
Russia application made 10 the general stan
of the Japanese army to permit Young Mems
Christian Association representatives to go with
the army The officers were against the PROPOSE
ton. Only Buddhist priests were TO be allowed to
90 with the army. After months Of delay and
through pressure brought to bear by eminent
japanese and by foreign ministers orders have been
given permitting associations to send six Japanese
and six foreign forward with the troops
Four OF the japanese are members Of the national
committee OF the associations of Japan, of
the men is ar American association secretary and
five are missionaries The associations will estab-
lish tents containing correspondence materials.
reading matter musical instruments, games and
such features may be provided for social and
relief purposes at the principal camps in Corea as
far north the Yalu River.
Between three and four hundred thousand men
have been mObiIized and Will go to the front pass
ing through the camps where the associations VIII
operate. The majority of the soldiers from
the country districts, have common school eduCa-
ton and are by no means tlliterate. Galen NJ
Fisher. representing the National Association
Union of Japan, now at No. West Twenty ninth
St. NewYork. is receiving contributions for the
work in Japan.
The association in Japan now has enrolled over
three thousand members Men like Baron komura
the Foreign Minister of Japan. who was educated
in America strongly favored the associate en-
trance into the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

to each yacht completing the course without win
ming prize
No doors. tables. skylishts, stoves tanks other
fittings equipment furnishings. on or below
decks (davits excepted. may be removed from their
places before or during the race. No topsails may
be carried extending beyond the truck or gaf end
except in the case of pole masted yachts, which
may carry spirit topsails.
That the safety of those on board the yachts IS
berg looked after by the committee is shown IN
the order that each yacht above 90 feet waterliue
must carry TWO serviceable boats. and each smaller
yacht one. They must also carry anchors and
chains suitable to the size OF the yacht a member
Of the club from which the yacht IS entered is to
be responsible for the obedience to the Eastern
Yacht Club rules. under which the is be
sailed There viii he no limit to the number of
the crew. Time allowance will be reckoned
basis of 81 miles.
The schoouers divided into FIVE classes
ranging from 20 feet rating measurement to 90
in four classes. the fifth class including all 50
feet In the seven classes of single masted vessels
and yawls Class takes in all 100 feet rating
measurement. while the others from 30 feet up
TO Np feet. In case OF only entry in any class
the reHatta committee VIII place such entry in the
next higher class in which there is a Yacht entered
beginning with the smallest class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

2l4la three times, and then carried Fred W.
2OSlb to a break and won. Fred w. in turn de-
feated J. p Baiter's Fairview, 2h9i.. but later
lost to Don Riley. 2O7 and Free Advice. 210i4
Thomas +. Russell and his trotter Posslolnty
figured among the early visitors, After winning
from. the t-otter Freelaud 21794 driven by David
Goodman Possibility finished in front of Frederick
Detz's busy little trotter Miss Overton, 226a' but
was defeated by her in the return brush Another
good winner WAS the gray trotter Albert c. driven
by Thomas Lynch Alice King Philip. + r.
Drew's trotter. was the first 70 finish behind the
feet gray. and then he beat jeremiah Murphy
roam trotter Oracle II. 225H- The best brush
Albert G. won was when ho finished in front OF
Morris Jones's big trotter Ed Lock 2l2
George Huber behind the bay trotter Red
George. 2.27ia. rode to victory time and again
After defeating the chestnut trotter Glory, 2lll2
in the return brush. Then Red George wo1 from
the trotteT Don tyreue, driven LF MI I l-f''l.,
Grishins in front or th1 PAGERS Darling, 22'2,
driven BY DIT. IT, u. On. and Better Luck. with
Later the PAGER Judge driven by G.. w. Purdy.
finished ia front OF Darling and Better LUCK ana
The Judge also won from the PAGER Lady srsenla'
2Inz, driven by j. T Shaher. j. l. Meyer = r.
was a good vinuer defeating Rod George, lob.
twice ana then winning from the bay t9otter Sid.
Dogsas dTlsgn ~ H a9G5 6 ghR RsI 2o won
utguler Of good brushes defeating Bessie ItalAil'-
In nIr. brush e. Ii place behind Index,
~. was good winner. defeating ne n.,'eH
FAST field tSat Included Judge Hoardman Little
Coaster. alb and Alice King Philitp
Don Derby 2op5. and later with Free Advice
2lU. found nothing present in his class Don
and f,re~ A1Iyfee heSf I,rea W 20sIs and King
Tom, 2l9i4 Other winners or Tho In@T,rnS weIe
stockham Dyrieu and the trot,cr Euchre Prize.
ana John r Cockcrilrs Annie Little. 2l2'4, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
CLEVER FINISH.
Champion CycZist Takes T1eo Nile
Race bY Fast Sprint.

More than six thousand spectators IT the Walls.
burg cycle track were thrown into frenzy of ex-
citement yesterday by Frank l. Kramers victory
IN the two mile professional handicap. The cham
piou was pocketed in the last lap and could not
get out until the field entered the stretch. He
sprinted along the top OF the bank, however, and
overcame n lead Of fifty feet that had been gained
over him nv I0hu BedeIl and Root and won by six
tncbeg I4fs time was TWO and three-nfths seconds
He also won The unknown distance contest
contest for nOu-winners Of 800 by sprint in the
last few yards defeating sschreiber by wheel
Club won the quarter mile open contest as he
handicaps, one of which had been postponed from
Memorial Day. He and Ellington had qualified
last Monday. but never were within sprintng dis
lance of the long markers Hurley (scratchG and
Oscar Goerke go yards OF the National Athletic
handicap men in the third heat of the regular han
dcaPs but had to give up t4e attempt: Bin f
the twenty yard mark. Lee managed to finish third
through the stretch.
The summaries:
lnogeel-o9 By William Lillian TogSafn
Savis. New-York, third Time. 113f.
Ss = e 'G ' Tdd9 BagoH Naoa Marcus g.
Vailsburg. second James Zanes Newark. third; W. H.
Oneile hand cap; amateur final postponed from
a schwenise Ncv-Yorll I4O yards second: Charles De
savis. New or Geo yaras], thiFd In4 lehftte Eel
wtz. New-Yorh $50 YARDS. hfth Time 1925 Soc 81.
slonaIl-Won by oliver Doron. Coney Island; G. C.
Schneider NewYok. second; Frank J. CALDWELL Hartford
Twc-nle race unknown distance; pro-ess!onaD-won
by Frank L Kramer East Orange: John BedslI I-yn-
brook second Menus BedelI l.ynbrook third f. F.
THyoniie race (handcap: proeessionaD-won by Frank
/. Kramer East Orange SCRATCH; John Bedsn LyL-
third Oliver Dorion coney Island I2o yardO fourth:
One-Inlle raco thandlcap. CONTEMPLATION by James
Zanes Newark go yards Clinton AyT res Ne%aFk nl 1o
W. Ivy. Boston $50 YARDS. fourth. Time 2;U5'5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
RULES FOR OCEAN RACE.
Eastern Yacht Clubs Conditions for
Ran to Nablehead.

Henry A Morss, chairman OF the regatta COM
mittee of the Eastern Yacht Club. issued yesterday
the conditions under which the ocean yacht race
from New-YOrk 70 Marblehead is to be sailed. He
announces that twenty-six entries have already
been received. Entries close July I. at 70 4. m
but the committee may accept post entries The
race Will be started at .. m. July 6 The
course is from the starting line 10 and around
Nantucket Shoals light vessel. leaving IL TO port
thence to the finish line. Yachts must pass near
enough to the Hghtship to be Identified and re-
ported by wireless. They may make Z port and
anchor by reason of stress of weather or other
cause, without being disqualified Each yacht is
requested TO show her night signal in passing Cape
Cod Highland Light, after dark
Silver cups will be awarded in each class. accord
ing to the number of starters. There will be a
first prize for the winner in any class IL two yachts
start. a second prize if four or more start and q
third prize if seven or more start. In addition to
these suitably engraved trophy will be awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
SUNDAY BASEBALL UNDIsTURBED.
Both Sides Waiting for Decision on Case
of May 29-Good Crowd at Game.

The police did not interfere with the baseball
game played by the Brooklyn and Pittshurs teams
IN Washington Park, Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon, at which some eight thousand persons were
rresent Nor was there any attempt on the part
Of the ministers who leading the fght 10 OBJ
tain any more evidence against Sunday games.
Both sides are waiting for decision in the case OF
last Sundays game
President Ebbets OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club
said that no game was scheduled for next Sunday
Justice Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court Will sit
as a police magistrate this morning and hear the
complaint in the case prepared against the Brook
l,-rl hall club for playing game week ago yes
ta-4sv on the evidence presented he viii decide
whether warrants shall be issued not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
STOCKING ARGENTINE WATERS.
United States Fish Culture Official Returns
from Southern Trip

St Johnsbury, Vt. June 81. W. T1tcomb chief
Of the division OF fish culture in the National
Fisheries Bureau has reached his home here after
a nine months stay in Argentina, where he
sent by the government TO aid the administration
Of that republic in the introduction and propaga-
ton OF salmon and trout. Mr. Ttcomb operated
mainly at Lake Manuel Huapi. the headwaters Of
the rivers Limay and Rio Negro. where a hatchery
was built 80 miles from the last station the
southern railroad. For the purposes Of this hatch
cry the United States government had shipped
million whitedsh eggs. a hundred thousand lake
trout and fifty thousand Of brook trout and land
locked salmon
+ a Julian OF Colorado. who accompanied Mr..
TftComb his assistant, is to remain in the re-
publics service for five years. The aim is 10 in
trOduce the salmon into the southern waters OF
Argentina and stock the waters of Lake Manuel
Huapi with lake trout and Whitefsh. one hundred
thousand rainbow trout and fifty thousand
steehead trout eggs from California and the State
OF Washington TO be shipped 10 Argentina this
week ard q shipment OF oysters also to Bahia
Blanca. the government desiring to propagate the
bivalves.
Mr.. Titcoulb has recommended the introduction
also OF both large and small mouthed bass into
the streams and lakes OF the warmer zone Of Ar
gentina. there are no game fish in the waters
OF that country Mr.. TftComb VIII resume his
duties in Washington about June IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
NEED NOT REsHOOT PALMA MATCH,
So General Spencer, President of National
Rife Association, Declares.

General Bird ". Spencer president OF the Ma
tional Rife Association having read in yesterdays
papers the latest interview with Major General
Lord CheyIesnore regarding the controversy about
the shooting OF the American team for the Palma
trophy when asked last night what the associa-
ton was going TO do about the case, and II there
was any inclination its part 70 send the trophy
back 70 England 70 be shot for again. SAID that
that was question for the association TO decide.
but that so far as he was concerned. ne failed to
see where there was any need of such action The
American team he said. had shot for and Won tho
prize and there was apparently no desire on the
mart of the British association 10 have the match
reshot.
"Onr team took two rifles along" said he. BE
fore we left Shooting and Fishing explained fully
about the rifles with special barrels. The Spring
field rife. now in use. was just being adopted by
the United States government. and these rifles con
formed exactly with the new rife. except in the
matter Of the spiral, which was little finer Both
rifles were shown on the other side and no obJec-
ZION WAS made TO our shooting with them: 1t is
fv that the English papers have taken TINS matter
nm at this late date. especially When there IS no
desire the part Of the British rlleIeh 10 aglIlo
Z he M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
TO RECOVER FROM SUICIDES ESTATE.
Attachment for $4,000 Recorded in Suit
of Washington Woman.

F7itchburg Mass. June Suit has been Instituted
nv Anna L. Aver, OF Washington, against Edith L.
Weeks Of Cambridge. Mass. 10 recover from
the estate of c. l. Weeks. who committed suicide
on september g. 1893. and that Of Mrs. Rebecca
l. Weeks his widow. Attachment was recorded
for $4,000 in the Worcester North registry OF deeds
Yesterday against Miss Weeks. and Charles Vol
colt administrator OF the estate OF Mrs. X. l"
Weeks was served with trustee process in which
n Is alleged that Edith l. Weeks has not property
10 the amount named, but has deposited the prop
Miss Weeks is a governess in Cambridge and a
eranddaughter Of Mrs. Rebecca L. Weeks. The
1IaintirT in the suit bases her claim on being
Mood relation Of Mrs Weeks The estate OF Mrs
Weeks was estimated at $4,000