davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
Stnrmidaocn.

Seftiae @inoe mo I%tr0ntenocr &egen
an Der aiiite Der 0litteIitaaten
unO Reu.Gngla1O'5. Siele
SdifiSunfale.
Bottom Is. Septem6er. Der
Stllrm, mclder gcItern an Der atlons
tiihen Giiitc Gcrouf3og, errcid)te
bel,te fltr5 Dor IageSonbrlld) oobier
ieincn S6bepunft. Ger @ino mc6te
oltf Dem 2unoe nit cinerS dneQi8fcit
bon 3S Rci(cn pro StunOe unO bon
70 bis 80 Wfcilen pro Stunoe ullf
Der Ger. &ou 9 llbr geIteru NbcnO
bis 10 ltbr 6ellte 8ormittog iie(en
3h 3oQ Geqen. 9etrGdtlidcr Sdo.
SEN mrtroc Ocn ObitbGumcn it Ncll-
Gnglano 5tgefiigt. Die S6ififobrt
mar bis 6eutc Mittog %iuapcnoirt,
&icle Gelcgropbenor0btc Iicgen SIT
9o0en.
@bilo6eIpGiu a, 10. Sept. -
Gin beitiger Sturm miitbcte gcItcrrl
uuO IN Ser pergnngcucn 9}odt IN Der
biciigen @egen6. Ger Sdooncr Is
Is. Nden" ideitcrtc 3u 0eIoporc
9renfpotcr uno ein Mutroie, NO-
mems eric Glare, ertront, &ieIe
fleincre 6obr5cugc iino 8eideitcrt
o6cr beidd0igt. Ger 8ino crrcidte
mn $50 bcttc iriib bel 0eIopore
@rcof1potcr cine @ei6ninoigfeit Don
100 Meilen pro Stlnoe.
Iruo, NaIi., IS. September -
Der 6iiderOompfer oSoiepb Gburh"
bon @rcenport, 8. s., Lief bclttc olrf
Ser Eeofco Iiu . Barre mtf un0
Wlroc bon Der 9ranoung 3ertriim.
inert. GopitGn M}ortin 2ecmon wuo
Sic iibriacn 81 MitglieOer OerOfnm,
idoft itno gcrettct.
Nem Dorf, 10. September. -
Niht uncr6cbli6er S6ooen entItono
IN bieiiger Stu0t iopo6l, mic oltf Sen
@emdiicrn ser llmgegeuo 0urd Sen
Stltrm Ser letter Naft. Der S6oo.
ncr o@uttic g. &cliep," meld)er nit
elmer 2noung ao6Icn bon 9tepport
NcuS no6 Nep-Sapen m~nteripegs
mar, c%ollioirtc nn6e Sanop Soof nit
Dem ebenfalS nit 4o6len befro6te.
ten, BON 9}orfolt nod Hems&open be.
Itinmten Shooner vSelen s. 8ene4
DICT" lnO mltr0e in ben @rlrn0 &c.
bobrt. Die aus iieben 8erionen be.
itcbenoc Woumi6oit muroc oltrd Ell,
men &cmorQucllr gerettet. Ser r@c.
ne0tct" lit in bcih0oigtem 3uitonOc
bierber bllgiirt moroct.
Ncmport, &.-S, IS. Sept. -
Ger Compiler nGriScino" bon SEEM.
Norf uno sic Trof)tboote Scr .6oq
Riuers2nic" iinG bcltte Gormittog
modification, icOo6 oerip0tct ougc,
fonmen. Ger Sturnt tobtc in Die.
ier 8c9cnO nit elmer Sdncnigfcit
bon so Mcilen sic Strnbc. 6iinf5cbu
fleine @oote lullroen I'M Sofen an
Den Stronb gctricben. Die &rel5cr
minneapolis" nGolumbio" uno
oYroiric" bon Dem norootlontiidclt
@ei6mooer, sic I'M 6ofcn lieqen,
mlrBtcn ip0brcno bc8 StltrmcS lire
9(nfcr fobren ~Ioiielt, blie6cn obcr ur'
bei6d0igt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16

%erbinoin9 nit Dem gri6ciucn oeS
rul'I'Nen ormirten Siilfafreu5ers
Keno" N San 6~ronci9co. IS beiBt,
OCT w "erofton" ici uui tclcaropbiidem
SSe9e BON Der 6ritii6en NomirolitGt
oll9elolelen iuorOerL fiir Den Sdub
Der orlttlden Sdiifio6rt M Der arne-
IIlonl'1en aiiIte oca paciiiideu
S5eol1S lllter uaen llmItGuoen Gorge
81 lrageli. IS bGn0t Don ser Gnt.
'@etollrg Der omcrifouii6cn Hegie-
rll1g be5il9liG Scr ,Ycuo" ob, OBJ Der
nero1ton" nod Dem Siioen ge6t, nm
oo@ 6abr5elg 81 bcobad)ten rnO ea
81 topern mo in Sen 8rrno gu bob
rem, follS eS britii6c NonoelSi6ifie
beldItigen ioQte. Soutc Die Gnti6ei.
ol'18 Der mnerifouiiden Reqierumg
ooDm loitter, ooB Die o2cno" OCn
0oten bon San 6rouci3co innerbolb
"A Stunoen 81 u~erluiien bat, 10 miro
oornllSlihtlid Der ,Groiton" 9oIa
llber &opt bon GsouimuuIt nuaIous
ZEN, nm Oos rltiiiid)c 6obr5eug an
Der colifornii6en aiiIte ob5ufongcn.
Se5eld]nen0 lit in &erbinoung nit
Der ploblt6en ln0 utermartetcn6itdz
tebr Des oGroiton" noh Gsqllimoult,
0QB bis Qltf MpitprpS fpiu9nu0ltrl0ltb
ertbeilt miro.
IS huS" freigCqeben
Cargo tbetlmei G
con fiS5irt,
@loOipoItof. t3. September
Werlp6tet) Qo9 &riiengeriht
bat beitte Die 6reignbe oe5 bonn &la.
%oiooItof = @eidmoocr oui Der 6obrt
bon Suget . SlmO SGfcu nod &us
pan a~efoperten britii6cu QompfcrS
oGol6oS," iomie oeiien nelltroIer
Grodt onGeorOnet. 0erjenige 8bcil
Der 2o0ung, Ser nod) &opou conii9-
nirt lit uno ans Niebl, @oumwollc
un0 9oubol5 beltcbt, miro coniis3irt.
oGolboS" miro Orci Wionute 3urjidz
0cbulten merOclt, nm ieincn @igcn-
tbiilnern Belt 81 loiien, gegcn ocn
Gnti6eio 0eS Nriicngeri6tS 81 up-
peQiren. Ger &ertreter ser ruiiiiheu
N%omirolitdt Dor Dem Eriiengcridtc
proteitirtc geGeu Oie 6rcigobc oc9
nGol6oS."
2onoon, 10. September. -
Ger n@lobe" io9t in ieiner gtoGmit-
tags 3 NuSgabe, ooB bic @nti6ciouma
oc5 Yriiengeri6tS in 8laOiUoitof,
Oenienigcn Ibeil Ser &aOung ocS bril-
tiid)en Gompier8 oGald)uS" 81 cont
iia3iren, peld)er aus Me6l, 8oum-
mole rulO gnubol5 beitebt mo nod
CSopnn conii9nirt mar, foI5 lie pom
ruiliihen oberlten 8erift beitGtigt
miro, Die politGnOige &gnorirung
OeS BON Der 6rittihcu Ncgierulg bel
HllBluno cingereittcn 8roteItS 0eaen
Den GinldllB rpu Erouilioncn III
bic rlIiiii6e GrieNs CONFERENCE.-The
be0elltcn miir0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16

- Sn Montogue, unlueit @ranO
Hnpioa, Mit)., bat Sobn Shone, ell
brtoNter @ittper, Die @ittipe Deer
emp, mcIde icine Seiratbsontrdge 5il-
riidmiea. ourh cinen ShnB tootlld)
perlpulOct unN bulln Selbltntoro
beaol9cn.
- %n Mobile, glla., iinb piele ge'
iolid)tC 6~iinfoolor : @oloeerflfltoie
III l(mIollf gelest norben. Gtelelpeil
troaen Oen StempeI .llniteo SfdteS
Notionul 9anf Of Mo%rristolpll, "
s."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16

elleHOupH ais H'lla5l'0@lll'ie l'lt OF
9oI'5e "t'lleC p''ll' SSo9rr''o o'rlVY
Mul'tI'' Iougie'' oIC Nopo'''i ''H'
9''' 'o''8 o''I 5'pV' "Fo'''CL',
S0P""'l l'ttU'" 0''N' -
e'"'
MutocM 10. sept, - We >5u-
poIIer pCrelfeIl olIf I9r'IlI SotiLo'lW
oel elllaeoot'Il'I' O't "o''UlW''I''
'llle Il~eocrra'all'9, IIoV''' I' 81"
CI9el'eS Siei'ef. il'IO S'I'O"I'",.a>,
lp'telll 'Ii,''QtelL ans 'ou't p"o ~1','
prrril" III @'''''uJ''! J"P''"I'P,'
Vrp'V'' S't p'5"V''" I"' Wv 's'''
rIFi'Il S0Ero'ot n,'' "',C,n''.9,n
u'' Ut" "'.V"Elo''o " @ ~,
C,"' S''Iyl Ill ""'-''' s ~,C,D' ynr
".y ',''s.Dl'," ,, m,fSn,, Eo,,o St'
'',' I""',; 81, c,n;to,,o n,,Sn,
'' D ,,o ono ;,G s., iic Nio Sta,,cr n,,i
,,n,nii%cr @oiia obinitirpn nerNc,
Tic 2o0orbiibrcu in Nirfom hobr,,
iir 6rirohr ncroompp(t NM hrn mn,
Sort ob1c6cnben 8ootcn pine in
;dmprc otrupr oufrrIrot mi, SCR
Nrrfc6r in amt mir (ohnr op(co4 ~
Em 5jiOcn 4 m,,fScn ,nrrhcr
ricIr P,,iicr o,,s Son, 1i,tcrLnt
nicncropiho;icr ,,rb ,n,or n,,s Sc,,
MoisfpCbcrr No(h 6r,inpt obo, nin
Woiarrrhtc ,n,h roh hic;c,. mira
5,s Cans III. frio,or;ihn N,,o.,H,
non i'm 6c;icr o;,re,, 60 gootto,
- ;,,,,,or ,,,h, ,,"Go,t%,>i
o., w~orLnG4o, >m. ;,:4
>om m-oin.unS o.! Nom 49,
~ mNNhEw,,. - "to'
'1""y'Vr.," w. ~,'S'Pt''
m 49,, o','s, 'U", r"u9 W.
"C,tP''' ''"t "'' ~'l"'''"
o"'''''"'t [~"'"'''o,'8'L'
N"P""'I w.
)" S'uo DoH9'
lotto, 10. september, &c
neral 9toojll mcloct, ooB Ole blllti9-
ltcll @onlplc bel Sloo JoIlg om2IhcnO
oc@ ). september ltntt'olloe1. Gas
20. Hc0lnlcnt, lneldcS oorber lloG
e%Glonocr 5lpct NcginlentSs mo pier
TotoIllon@ Gonlnolloellrc ocrIoren
bottc, ottodlrte mo oertrteb Die 9tlll-
zen aus Ibrcll Neooutet bel 2ht3tong'
lnioo. IS Icblte an Ofli5icrcn pol
bobcrcHl ais Dem Soltptmomlarotg;
NooP'l''o'll 9o9oml Il,prIe Ga" NC
a'"'s"a Ht"'u w. H',n" a''u Itl'''a'
,,hao 5$'o., Wv; :, -. 0 ot.rr''% a'" W.,
,y;ii. Nhnn ah nio
T.Satm%a 1" Nv,
1ptne,'''' "'!" ",'o'' <'t.'"s, ",!.C
o." 1884,, M; W1
=, '5o; ",'o, '"'
'"Cm o INn,n(m M
oca, G'a m.n'.cEa, Ca.,
,',> EAGnsGA s,,,.So ~ 49, o,,,
cns" o,, ,oi;brt G;nn Gnm,nann;r
n,,n 50. ~ m,n,, u.s.,
,;.t Tnr mor(,5t Sos monin,n,,+s ho.
,;;icr+ IM ~ 300 Ma t@0o m
Er,t ;h.or Err,o+,n,, ,,,6,,c,, Sio
C,no,on ~, mnrnn' Sos |cn+om,
Eon S;o Wor;,L,,n,p Sor m,,ijo,, ,nioho.
mi obcr Ser Monoe( On Nrijdeu
5monQ lie, 5citpeiie iiiolih pom
Sottle 6lllB Salt 81 MADDEN.
3u Gbrcn Scr @rfolIruen.
Gclb.Aoupfouortirr Ser
3mritcn inpouiihru Mr.
moe. 6 5cptcmbcr. min Guiou 0o.
req. Is Scptcrnbrr Sine Elm.
hrufSpo0p OSrb1ftnibirirr NJ Chrrn
Scr in Ser 5hloht ocfo0cucu Monn.
ihoitrn Srr morton 0iniiinu murine
hirr ]obochoItrr an monn hipipr
Chiffon iiclcn bel S%boltibonpop itro
Der IiuilionS e Gomnlolocltr @cllcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
&eser F. IOtbIdrci aus SiOnfrita.

D@oIortrte" nmcritoniihe 9iiracr
mer0en pou Der britiidDen &cborOe
gcraoe 10 bebnnoclt, mie gcrpobn-
lide eingeborene 9tcger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-09
Routine Business.

Reports of officers were approved;
miscellaneous claims were allowed
excepting one by Smith Bros, for gro
cerIes furnished family ON Fourth
street. which was laid aside I'M
IN the board of health could report on
same.
Sidewalks were ordered repaired
and crossings built, the latter at Sec
ond and Fourteenth. on ohio LeVce
street. for which bids are to be re
ceived.
Finance committee reported de
stroying warrant for slG,275Si.
Comptroller was authorized 10 pnr
chase a new typewriter, the cash oni'
lay not to exceed $i735.
Liquor bond of Iangston a ell was
approved.
Permission 10 build was granted to
Peter Saup, Chas Farrell, Jos, Hughes
Mary Jackson. Chas Bracket and ia
move house. to Angus Leek
Petition of T. W. Mansfield that his
liquor bond be cancelled, as he had
been unable to procure the house at
Fortieth street, was granted
Ordinance by Alderman Egan pro
yiding for appointment Of city On
gineer was referred
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-09

The other subject which caused q
little trouble was the lighting con
tract II was forced upon the atten
ton of the council by the clerk start
ing TO read the tax levy ordinance
He found that the amounts for the va
rous purposes were left blank
Alderman Wood. as chairman Of tho
finance committee, explained that
these blanks could not be filled be
cause the council had not yet adopted
the appropriation ordinance, which
had to be done this month according
10 state law or The city wonld be with
out funds next year
Alderman Egan explained that The
appropriation ordinance had been de
ferred because the mayor had asked
for time 10 investigate the subject OF
city lighting, and the council was
waiting OH the mayor to make his re-
pori.
Nv Hi@9bi 1afH Iit bdh Hb ttpDt Z
to make a, this meeting, but would
consent TO have the appropriation
made the same as last year.
Alderman Egan answered that THIS
would not do. because the council had
ordered q additional lights pat Ia,
also had to know whether or not 10
order ail-night lights, which would re-
qmTe q ooaaiderabiy larger appropri.
alton.
Alderman Wood said il was very
important that The matter Of the lp
preparation and tax icyy ordinances
should be settled without delay. as the
city was already anticipating next
years revenue for this years ex-
penses. which il had no right to do
under the state law The mayor had
asked for time to investigate the light.
ing in other cities and the council
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-09

NEWS FROM OUR NETGF1BORS


no doubt those who attend win be
highly entertained
Mr. Jack Hoffman, clerk at f NJ
Titus & Co.'s store. is suffering from
an attack Of the grippe.
William Powers. who has been laid
up with the measles, is now able to
be out again.
Mr. NJ Culp, Of Carbonate, is visit
ing his daughter here.
Mrs. X. II Winters made trip to
Cairo today (Tuesday),
Miss Olive Buckle, teacher in the
primary room of our school here, was
so unfortunate as TO loose her watch
on the way home from school Monday
evening. but when she came to school
Tuesday she discovered it had been
found by Mr. Jas. Gregory, who re
| turned il to her
M. J. Mcbride has just returned
| from Paducah, where he has beer
looking for strawberry pickers to en-
| gage them for the coming season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-09
ULLIN.


Mrs Caroline Freschette, an old
resident Of Ulin, passed away quietly
at i O'Clock p, m. Monday night She
had been sufferer Of tuberculosis
tor some years
The meeting of our village board
Monday night was quiet, nothing OF
Importance being transacted.
K. s. Holcomb has sold $50 acres of
the G. T Jones land west of town to
Edward Aldrich, of Mt, Vernon, Ind
Consideration $4,000.
X. S. HolcOmb has commenced the
erection of nice residence on his lot
G. s. Bundeschuh was in Cairo Mon,
day on business.
H. l.. Baggott was in Mound City
Monday
DR.. l., f. Robinson has the founda.
ton ready for his new store building.
DR.. Winstead, Of Wetaug, was in
our village making a professional call
Friday.
Because OF the giving away OF the
north abuttment of the Iron Mountain
bridge the company was at work
Saturday and Sunday putting in
false work. Meantime all trains
south crossed over using the north
bound track between Ullin and Pu.
laski.
Our schools close Friday after an.
other successful term of six months.
The teachers are to be congratulated
upon the manner and conduct of the
schools.
Pink Brogdens family accompanied
by Mrs. Salley. their daughter, have
moved to East Prairie
Gus Thompson made a business
trip to Cairo Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-09
U. S. COURT
CONVENED
Grand and Petit Juries EmpanelIed-
Work viii Begin Today in
Earnest.

United States district court con.
yened Monday afternoon IN the court
rooms at the custom house, Judge j.
Otis Humphrey presiding. The grand
and petit iurles were empanelled and
court adjourned until this morning at
3 O'Clock when the regular work will
begin.
Fifteen eases are TO be tried at this
term, the most important of which
will be that against H. Flacksham Il
al, of East 50 Louis, charged with
fraudulent use Of The mails.
The attaches OF the court who have
thus far arrived are as follows Miss
Harriet y Smith atenographer, Il s.
Marshal Hitch. T. s. Attorney Worth
ington. Assistant Attorney Converse.
Clerk John Watts, Chief Deputy Mar
shall Edward Watts and Deputy Mar
shals Ted Jones and Bogardus. Judge
humphreys Is accompanied by his
wife.
The jurors for service at this term
Of court are as follows.
Grand Jurors--Louis Barnwell,
Simpson; A. j. Buchanan, yandalla:
James Cross Sr., Du Quoin: Asa q,
Davis. Flora, Wesley G. Davis, beech.
wood; Samuel Il. Demint. Waterloo;
Harry Charst. Claremont; Joha G.
Gholson Cairo William Goodwin. Ma.
kanda. I'll G. Harris. luka; J. p Hol
land, Cottonwood; S. w. Hubbard.
Grecnvile Theodore Hudson Pulleys
Mil; Melvin Johnson. Burnt Prairie;
Henry Koch Breese. Otto q. Lewis.
Marshall. w r. Martin Jra Ncrmll
lion: Robert Pickering, Ledford Jas.
- Reeder, Murphysboro; Frank Rob.
crts. Lick Creek, s S Taylor. Sparta
r. 5. Viekers. llamletsburg; Green
berry Welsh Marshall
Petit Jurors-Eli Baldwin, Sailor
Springs J. Il Blair, Cutler; y y.
Cooke. Marion; Joseph G. Coles. Al
bion; F. NJ Cooper. Vienna; Thomas
Crawshaw, Carbonate: L. Ounce.
Mt Vernon; J II. Denny, stonefori;
j Il DIETRICH Anna; Joseph Dickey
uCoulteryille George Fagist. Gray
Vile. T.. T. Fillett. Greenyille; A. W.
Foster. Fosterburg; William Guthrie
Jr. Paris. c. NJ IIileman. Ullin: Den
Johnston. KeyspOrt: Robert Kinkade
Passport: v Lycan Jr.. Paris: John
Lynch klnmundy. James r. T Martin,
Harrisburg. Charles Mayer. liar.
risonyille: John L. Moore, keedron.
Tom Morris, Eldorado: Wesley Mein
trun. lIagert0wn: G. G. Wade. Da
Quoin. John Ogden. Marshall; Bnndy
Pearce. Buncombe. l. d. Porter. Mur.
physb0ro. Junior Priteheti Palieys
Mill }. n. Ruggles. Fairfield. John Z.
Russell Carterfille. Asa Twents,
Goose island Henry Walters ST.
waliersburg: Henry s Watson. lola:
Charles G. Wanick. Elba 7. o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-09
POPULARITY CONTEST


The following communication was
received last night al The Bulletin
Office.
Cairo, Illinois, March 8, 1904.
The Bulletin Co., City
Gentlemen: The undersigned
Judges of The Bulletins popular con
test to determine the most popular
young lady In the city, who shall re-
ceiye the free piano beg to report that
they have today discovered that the
ballots have not been taken from the
regular ballot hox stationed at Metz.
gers drug store since February IL,
1904.
Through an unintentional error on
our part the votes cast In this box
have been collected but once since
we were appointed judges Of the con
test by Judge Butler at the request
Of the Gcrmania Maennerchor.
Full charge of the contest was sur
rendered to us by yourselves immed-
lately after our appointment and we
regret the oversight which has pre-
vented several of the candidates from
getting their full vote. Upon discoy
ering this omission the coupons were
at once collected by MS and we here
by declare the same to be valid and
authorize you to include them in the
rpp,tlor ppuut ne InllpW4t
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-09
MAKANDA.


Curtis Hagler has just returned
from an extended trip among the com
mission merchants Of the country
While ont he took in indianapolis,
Indiana, Bloomington, Decatur
Sprinneld and other points in Illinois
and Indiana lie completed an ar
rangement for the handling Of the en-.
tire product of his farms for this
year. Curt is a hustler and believes
in leaving nothing to chance.
Walter Iiausaker a large farmer
and stockman from near Oakville'
was a business visitor to Makanda
Saturday.
Grant Mangrene was in town q
few hours Saturday. He is in the
mercantile business at Progress.
Harry Crawshaw Is spending few
days at West Baden, Indiana, toning
up for the coming fruit and vegetable
campaign.
The Republican Central committee
of this township has posted notices
calling primary election for next
Saturday March IL, to nominate can
didates for township offices. Superv
ser, assessor, collector clerk and
school trustee are the offices to be
| filled
The village board has posted no
| tees, calling attention to the fact
that the new dog ordinance goes into
effect May /.
Mrs Baker, recently burned out
vas in Carbonate Monday SELECTING
furniture to take the place of that
| burned.
George W. Sill. who suffered a TO
tai loss of his home in the recent
| fire. will begin the erection of new
residence on the old site at once,
| Among those who attended the fun
cral of Ephraim Cover Sunday were.
| H. w. Cover, of Campbell, Missouri
/ w. Il. Cover. of Cairo. David and Mrs
Emily Cover of Tunnel Hill Mrs
| Alice Moss and son of Anna and Mrs
| Fannie Highleman Of Mill Creek. The
funeral Grafton was delivered by Rev
j. N Edmondsou, pastor of the First
Baptist church. lnterment in Ever
green cemetery. Notwithstanding
| the inclemency Of the weather the at
! tendance was large
On behalf of the family Miss Katie
Cover extends her most heartfelt
thanks TO many friends ana neighbor.
| for the many conrtesies shown dur
! ing the fatal illness of her father
Quite number of our citizens are al
tending the United States court al
/ Cairo this week.
John w Halstead is raising his
store building on the west side two
feet, x. j. Spain uf Carbonate has
| the contract.
When in shape for occupancy
understand it will be used by the new
mercantile firm of Halstead ant
| Thompson.
+. II. Lombard of Dongolia, vas
business visitor Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-09

o. A. Morris, a popular young in
surance agent. returned from a two
weeks trip to Chicago Monday,
Mrs. Ollie Peeier, of Anna, spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Ellie billiard, of Jonesboro.
spent Sunday at home
Floyd Safriet returned to ST. Louis
Monday.
VIM. Ueibauer and wife visited in
Anna Wednesday evening
W. A. Ridge returned from Caye-in.
Roct Wednesday
Messrs. Mayo, Henley, Gilmore, Lip.
pard and Richardson attended Uncle
Josh Spruceby at Anna Wednesday.
ARIEL 'Sarlocli is working nights for
The Illinois Central railroad at We.
tang.
F. II. Lombard was in Anna Monday
on business.
A. j. Karraker of Carbonate, was
here Saturday.
W. r. Walker was in Cairo on bust.
ness Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Lou Dale returned home this
morning, after visit to relatives and
friends.
Mr.. d, S. Tapp of Louisville Ky.
was here Tuesday on business
Alley Dale night operator at Anna
was here Saturday visiting home
folks
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cuhl left for st.
Louis Sunday to buy their spring
goods.
Mr. Henry Eddleman left for St.
Louis Sunday TO buy spring goods
Mrs Sam Boyd is quite i'll OF rheu.
matism.
Mrs viii Keith is quite sick with Ia
grippe.
M Dick Scay. Of Anna. spent Sun.
day With his Dongela friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-09

Well. who have been guests Of Mrs T.
L. Stanley, returned home ON Mon
day,
Or j. N, Hall, the famous Baptist
champion, viii preach here once a
month Services were held on Sunday
at the Baptist church at which Dr.
Hall ofIiciated.
T A. Stanley was in Clinton Mon
day, completing timber deals.
D M. Jones. Of Clinton; f. r. Eastis.
of Cairo. and W n. Cooper of Jack
son, Tenn. were here on Monday
Dan Hudson and son, Tom, OF EIick-
man county are visiting John Hudson
The prospective erection here of an
additional grain elevator storage ware
house and coal yard haa aroused con
siderable interest.
Dave Hatch has cone to St Louis
to buy dry goods for Y A. Stanley
Miss Lily Pyle has reappeared at
her post in the Magruder Dry Goods
Emporium, after a three weeks vaca
tion,
Mrs Judith Brooks, of Clinton anc
Miss Love jackson, were in Cairo
Sunday
Charley Wright, an | c. man, O
Wicklife, came last week to see Miss
v
Mr. j. c. Hudson, an old and res
pected resident, is i'll at his home.
Miss Mamie Porter is home from ;
protracted visit in st. Louis.
Miss Mary Salmon of Oalton, Ky.
is guest OF Miss Matte Blair,
Elijah Berry. an old time residen
Of Oakton, was here yesterday.
Hon. j. W, Chenault returned OF
Saturday from banquet festivities n
Louisville under the patronage of tn,
Equitable ms. Co.
Miss Ira Dunn and Mrs Amanthi
Mcclure returned from St Louis Sun
day,
r. A. Stanley was in Clinton Mon
day on business
Mrs Orc Deweese, of Cairo, yisite,
her mother. Mrs. Haworth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-09
BELKNAP.

Mrs. Isaac Laird died March 4, after
lingering illness with consumption
lnterment took place March in An
derson cemetery The family has our
sympathy
John Elkins, who has been soiOurn
ing in Arkansas for quite while,
came in this evening to transact some
business, after which he will return.
Mrs, Maud Eyers- Merchant spent
Monday visiting relatives in Grand
Chain.
Weeks & Ramer have added a
buggy shed to their new livery barn.
They now have the most thoroughly
equipped barn that has ever been
here.
Mr. Marcus Burns is recovering
from his recent Illness
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-09

Any child can take Little Early
Risers with perfect safety They are
harmless. never grippe OF sicken. and
yet they are so certain In results that
robust constitutions requiring drastic
means are never disappointed. They
cannot fail TO perform their mission
and every one who uses DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers prefer them 10 all
other pills. They cHre biliousneas
Sold by Metzger's drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-09
VILLA RIDGE.

County court was in session last
Friday with Judge W. s. Dewey. OF
Cairo. on the bench 20 enquire into the
sanity Of Mrs Charlotte A. Cram
(wife Of w X. Cram, whose mind
has been unbalanced for the past two
years. and steadily growing worse.
The jury returned a verdict of insan
iiy and she was placed in the hospital
at Anna. III.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Armstrong, Of
Hammond, Ind. are here visiting
their parents. Mrs Armstrong will
he better remembered by the people
here as Miss Nellie Grlndstanf
The ladies Of the NJ e. church will
give a luncheon al the home Of Mrs.
Z. L. Grain Thursday, March ~.
Mr. John Lewis win deliver a lee
ture at the Congregational church TO-
night frucsday). This win be the last
number OF the series OF entertainments
given by the school tbs season. bsr
l-..sis- on...: Is T. r-rD.a.aelafa 4 -l.it