davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
= = = > = = . . = =
BUSINESS LOCALS.


q. All Swoboda, the grocer the dry
goods tiian. the meat market will sup
ply your wants and you win have
money Left 2711 Coml. ave
Wood and Bennett company. whole.
sale grocers. Mail orders given
prompt attention. We solicit the
trade OF merchants only.
Harry W. Schuh's drug store has a
fine line OF brushes, combs and toilet
articles that he Is selling at remark
ably low prices. 1715 Com ave.
Watermelons. peaches, backber-
rles, tomatoes. cucumbers, spring
chicken and other delicacies at
O'Shea's. Eighth street Free deliy
cry wagons Both phones.
p. j. Purcell. general Insurance
writer. represents the strongest and
best companies. All Baltimore fire
losses have been fully paid. Phone 119.
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter & Sherick market,
Eighth street.
Guys Loan Office, lady's aand gents
clothing cheaper than ever See our
jcwelry. rings, watches, pistols. rifles
and shot guns. 507 Coml avenue.
The Golden Eagle Clothing and shoe
House sells shoes and clothing that
never fail to please Fit anr workman.
ship guaranteed. COL Com. Ave.
John p. Mockler's Grocery and
Meat Market. Every thing for dinner.
breakfast aud supper. Its a pleasure
10 trade at this store.
X. r. cannon, coal dealer at
Wheeler's old stand has a big trade
In coal and kindling wood. He saves
yon money every time
Frank Thomas G. Co, popular drug
store. cor 2Sth and Poplar streets, is
a splendid place to buy your drugs
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
John Lattner, bakery and eonfee-
tionery, makes the lightest, whitest
and most wholesome bread, delicious
cakes. pies, cookies and cream puffs
P. A. Doud. the grocer. has some
OF the choicest table delicacies and
all the staple groceries, good dairy
butter and fresh eggs. walnut ST
Mrs. G. II. Bracket. milllner, is
always busy attending to the wants
Of her many customers. Hats for all
occasions artistically trimmed.
Just received a swell lot Of white
dress hats. also a nobby line Of white
dick hats. Miss j. l.. Wallace, 209
Eighth street
Mrs Farnow has moved her stock OF
millinery 10 the Gilbert block. A beau.
tifHl line OF new goods just received.
Stop at the Hotel Illinois, right In
the heart Of the business center
Rates 500 per day. Both lines Of
street cars pass main entrance.
Refriserators, White Mountain Ice
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

Danish cooperative bacon factories
now have about $4,000 members, and
last year they killed $4,000 pigs and
10000 head OF cattle amounting in
money to sl0,570 600 The price re
celved for bacon in the English mar
ket averaged 4 cents a pound above
The average price for bacon from
ether countries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
That Tired FEELING.

If you are languiid, depressed and
incapable for work, it indicates that
your liver is out Of order. Herbine
will assist nature 10 throw off head
aches. rheumatism and ailments akin
20 nervousness and restore the ener-
gics and vitality Of sound and perfect
health. J. ]. Hubbard, Temple, Texas,
writes, March %, 1902: Il have used
IIerbine for the past two years. It
has done me more good than all the
doctors. When ! feel bad and have
that tired feeling, I take a dose Of
Ierbne II is the best medicine ever
made for chills and fever scots a
bottle. Sold by Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
Yellow Jack DLaannnara-

There has been no yellow fever IN
the United States for three years ex-
cepting the development on the Next.
can border Of Texas. Some eases Of
yellow fever have come into Cuba
from Mexico In the last three years,
but in no instance was the disease
communicated to others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
Somewhat Amblauous.

"My dear fellow" said Brown to his
friend Jones. who was bespeaking his
attendance at Smiths funeral, 4 never
go to ceremonials OF this description
unless ! have loved and liked the
man thraugh life. This invitation
must, therefore, decline. II it were
you about to be buried, | would 60
Witb pleasure"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
Excursion to St. LOUIS June 16.

Special low round trip rates to the
Worlds fair, going on any regular
trains June 1G, 1901 Return limit
seven days. Apply 10 NJ. & o railroad
agents for tickets and particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

Free Announcements of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions Of Advertisement.

Advertisements of not exceeding three lines
will be accepted free for one weeks time from
any reader OF The Bulletin to be hed by ad
yertiser in person, on regular form AZ the Of
flee OF The Bulletin Ucsnpany, rus Ohio Leyee'
The Bailetin Company assumes no responsl-
biiity for any advertisement or statement made
therein aud will not accept the notice OF any
persoa knowntO he employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made by nail
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
persians Like American Goods.

American lamps. clocks, watches
and locks have a steadily increasing
sale In the bazars of Persia. phono-
graphs, electric fans. hand pumps and
cooking and warming stoves find ap-
preciativc purchasers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

Women are now being substituted
for men In the Italian postal service.
Signor Galimbertl, the minister Of
ports and telegraphs, is responsible
for the change.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

One fare, sfG5 to St. Louis and re-
turn via Mobile & Ohio railroad
Thursday. June 10th. for three regu-
lar trains on that date, limited to re.
turn june 23rd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

Anyimion citizens alliance com
mittees succeeded in securing sigma
lures Of all but two business houses
70 the agreement not to employ help
Of any kind connected with any la
Dor organization. Deputies today ar
rested total OF 81 men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
The First Cultivated Rase.

1t is said that the first cultivated
rose was planted In Belgium In the
year 1522 she damask rose was
taken to England from France in 1873.
the moss rose about 1924 and the
China lose fifty years later
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

A person that would secure to him.
self great defense will. perhaps, gain
his point by silence as eftec'mlly as
by ANYTHING he can say.-Shenstone'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Christian Merit, deceased. The
undersigned having been APPOINTED admins
traitor OF the estate OF Christian hertz, late OF
the County OF Alexander, and the state OF
Illinois, deceased, hereby give notice that he
will appear before the county court Of Alexan-
der county. at the court hoHse 10 Cairo at the
Augusttefm, on the First Monday in August,
next, AZ which time ali persons having claim.
against said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose 81 having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate
are required 10 make immediate payment "a
the Undersigned.
Dated thi. 9Th day Of June, A. u 1906
n. u. WILLIS, Administrator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

Cream Freozers, Gasoline Stoves, GU
Commercial Avenue, one door nortl
Of opera house C W. Henderson.
Your cash does greater service n
stone Bros, than elsewhere Good.
guaranteed to suit you, Price.
oouldnt be lower II thrown in a weil
NJ, G. Met2ger, the Washington and
i0th st. druggist, sells the cough CURE
that curos the congh, and some fine
nea ,ache remedies, ask about Their
Fred d Nells. The coal dealer, viii
al yuur coal bin FOR a small amount
Of aoney Put IN your winters sup
oily before winter comes.
Fred Sticher, the grocer, Coml ave
and 18th st., has fine line of all
kinds OF canned goods, fresh eggs and
excellent dairy butter.
For tender feet try Or A. Reeds
cushion shoes The easiest shoe on
earth. Sold only by H. II, Rothen
berger. Twenty eighth and CONNER.
cial avenue.
Engraved calling cards Your
name engraved on copper plate tin
scripU and a hundred cards for $3.50
100 cards from your own plate for
$lO0 John A. Miller ieweler, Ninth
r.,l ,,,,,.,..,.{n1 a,,,,,n
Botto's restaurant and bar Is pat
ronized by Caip's leading business
aud professional men Neatest, clean.
est and best meals.
Every clothing house in existence
has $500 suits. but they are not our
Kind at this price. We are top
in giving the greatest
values. See our line Of Black Vene
tians and fancy silk mixtures Bench
made. shape retaining fronts, hama
padded shoulders They are the $50
kind elsewhere, Banner Shoe and
House, corner Eighteenth
street and Commercial avenue
Three States Buggy and Imp. Co
sells more farm machinery. buggies,
wagons, carriages AMI harness than
lny house In southern Illinois.
Vegetables at James Meehan's,
'resh. crisp, direct from the Sunny
south Our line Of canned goods EN-
braces everything known to Gamers
,rt.
Anthracite coal is at bottom figures
n April All orders for April delivery
will be filled at soc per ton less than
winter price Cairo City Coal company.
Catfish 12hc per pound. buffalo Sc
mall fish 7iac bacon s lie, rolled
'ats packages DC. California hams
c, hams 12lsc All of these at Stone
Bros. and more.
Post office market house New
tore. New stock. Fancy Groceries. I
holce Meats, fresh Vegetables. /
lltchie & Gillespie. proprietors.
A HALEY, wire screening. poultry /
letting, water coolers. gasoline .
toves and ovens. step ladders,
'rushes, hardware and stoves.
Burke's Livery, Feed and Boarding
stables, first class livery service. A
Inc line Of carriages for funeral oc.
,asions. Always the best.
Going to build or repair this
prlng? See Kelly Bros, Lumber Co. I
or anything in lumber or building
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
Am Nations Adnnt aHelInlv

The American intcrjection. hello"
has been added to all the languages
in which the telephone iE used.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted, a position collecting or IN office, by
lady With sons experience Address, NJ,
care Hulietih. y
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

Wanted, position Us stenogrspher by young
lady.w tn two years general experience; famil-
lar with lumber business. Address, Pa, care
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

waNPED Two operators afro Telephone
company
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
FoR REM.

CftTTAGE Fer rent, a new i've room cottage
GU Blanche avenue, Mounds. See Henry Hols-
tenburgrr, Apnnds, for all information,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
FOR SALE.
HELP WANTED.

KindIingw wood 81 per load delivered Chicago
Mill II Lumber co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

man OF experience desires position as
bookkeeper or office man with good house
References. Address A. H.. Bulletin Office
POSITION WANTED-By young lady As
stenographcr. Graduate from e. G, Is. g.,
Quincy. IN. MISS Edna Malone, Olive Branch,
Illinois.
WANTED "A position in some nice place, by
lady eApsrienced IN dry goods and confeetiOn
AIRY; these preferred, but any nice place ac-
ceplable. Address l.. | care bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
NAIL ORDERS.

We start yen in the mail order business. Full
partictfiars aad ssliil pie free American Special
Agency, Milwaukee, WIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

BUILDING 800 Ohio Lsv-e, now occupied by
Iroa Mountain railroad office. Apply TO q. +.
hichehbergcf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-19
AIRSHlP IN HARD LUIGI
Anchor Caught and the Montana
Aeronaut Came Near Be-
ing Pitched Out.

St Louis, Nov. 1S.-The airship of T.
c. Benbow OF Columbus, Mont, was
cast loose in the aerOnautic concourse
at the Worlds fair today and it i'm
mediately assembled fifty feet. Just as
the flying machine was about TO clear
the fence of the concourse, the anchor
caught and held it fast After being
released the hooks caught in a tree and
the machine. after being up for nearly
five minutes. was brought TO the
ground. There was only a slight wind
blowing The machine landed outside
the concourse and was taken back and
housed in the aerodrome.
When the airship's drag rope caught
in the tree the position of the navigator
was extremely perilous. The flying
machine was pitching and tossing on
the end OF the rope more than than
eighty feet from the ground and it was
only by the utmost exertion that he
prevented himself from being thrown
from the basket.
Benbow finally released his hold With
one hand, and Imminent danger of be-
ing tossed from the car, lowered a sec
ond rope to the ground and was pulled
safely down.
After an examination of the airShip
Benbow stated that the damage was
very slight. only two spars being bro
ken, and that he can make the neces-
sary repairs in four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-19
HOME ON The DESERT
indians Crowded Back Until
They Can No Longer
Scratch a Living.

san Diego, Cal. Nov. lS.-The reports
which have come from the mountain
regions in the southern part Of this
county, telling of the restitution and
starvation of Indians on the Five Cam
Pc reservations, have resulted in the
taking of steps in this city for the I'm
mediate relief of the sufferers. The first
effort viii be that of sending food and
clothing at once to the Indians to meet
their immediate needs. 1t is intended
to raise a fund sufficient to make the
Indians comfortable during the winter
and 10 provide them with seed, which
should be sowed now in order to pro-
duce crops for next year
Successive years of drouth have Gre
ated the present condition of destitu-
tiun. while the baTTenness of the land
TO which the Indians have been pushed
makes it impossible for them to get
far away from want at any time. This
has been the hardest year they have
ever had, and the old men and women
especially in a sad plight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-19
READY TO GO AT ONCE
Question Raised as to the Stat
US of Commissioners of
Pensions Ware.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-A question has
been raised as to the date when the
resignation of Pension Commissioners
Ware takes effect. The resignation
was dated Nov. 10 last and accepted by
the president the next day. Neither in
the resignation nor i'm the acceptance
was there any mention of time when
the resignation should become opera
tive. The commissioners note was
brief. He only said. with best wishes,
I hereby tender this, my resignation
Since the presidents acceptance has
been received the commissioner has
continued 10 discharge the duties of
Office until the present time, and in
quiry has developed the fact that it
was his expectation to remain in Office
for some weeks yet. The question as
to date has been brought UnOfhcially
to the attention. of the secretary of the
interior, but he has not as vet taken
any steps in connection with the mat
ter. The claim is made that Nj. Ware 5
occupancy Of the Office terminated
when the president acted upon it, and
that no act OF the. commissioner since
that date is legal When the matter
was brought TO Mr.. Wares attention
today he replied tliat he had not
known that the question had been
raised. My intention has been" he
said. Ito remain in Office until about
the 18th of December. but l am not
anxious TO continue even until then.
Ny original wish was 20 get out inn
mediatey after the election. ami 1 have
only extended the time 10 meet the
wishes OF the president.
Secretary Hitchcock brought the con-
tentiOn concerning the date of Com
missioner Wares resignation to the at
tentiOn Of the president at the meeting
Of the cabinet today and was told by
the president that he had MADE an en-
dorsemen on Mr. Wares letter accept
ing the resignation 10 take effect on
Jan. ]. This, all agreed. has the effect
of extending the commissioners term
of office until the time specified in the
Endorsement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-19
THEIR BILLS PUT IN
British Fishermen Claim Dam
ages For Shock to NerV-
Gus System.

Hull, England, Nov 1S.-The board
of trade inquiry into the actual occur
rences of Dogger bank Oct. p. closed
with yesterdays session. and the COM
missioners will report 10 the board Of
trade on the subject as speedily as
possible.
At the opening of today's session the
commissioners and others paid high
tributes TO the gallantry of the mem
bers of the fishing feet. DR.. Wood
house, representing the Russian gov
eminent, said ne would like 10 say in
behalf of those he represented how
much they regretted what had occurred
and how he agreed with the remarks
men. It would give him the greatest
pleasure to convey the purpose of those
remarks TO the Russian government.
The court then heard the evidence
regarding the financial circumstances
of the killed and injured fishermen
and those dependent or them. and
claims were put in. Among others.
Skipper Wnelpton of the Mino, claimed
$3.50 for injuries TO his health and
shock to his nervous system, and s., 500
for saving the MinO when she was un-
seaworthy. The skipper of the Gull
claimed $3.50 for injury to his health
and $4,000 for saving the lives Of the
crew of the Crane. Others claimed
from $3.50 to $500.
The injured engineers Of the Crane
claimed from $4,000 to $500 each. The
inquiry was adjourned.
The next sessions will be held in Lon
don to consider the wider question of
general damage consequent on the FIR
ing of the Russian warships- on the
fishing fleet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-19
SAW YOUNG FIRE
THE FATAL SHOT
Another Witness in the Nan
Patterson Case Turns Up.
LETTER TO ATTORNEY LEVY
EIGHT WITNESSES HAVE BEEN
SECURED so FAR.

ri W YORK, Nov. 1S.-AHhOugh two
~ fun court days had been taken
UP in securing eight of the twelve
Jurors who VIII decide the fate of Nan
Patterson. the former show girl who
is charged with the murder of Caesar
Young, the incidents in the court room
have tended to keep up interest in the
case. The receipt of a letter telling Of
an important. new witness. and the find
ing, during the examination of tales
men. of another person. believed to. be
an eyewitness. were the principal in
cidents.
The letter which Mr.. Levy received
was written in German and signed by
L. Black" The writer claims to have
witnessed the struggle in the cab. and
says that he saw Young turn the re-
volver against his own breast and fire
Saw Fatal Shot Fired.
Il saw with my own eyes on the
morning of June a man in the cab
with a pistol in his hands. A woman
was seated alongside him." says the
writer. L saw the man raise the pis-
tol which was in his hand; / heard the
shot, and ] ran as fast as l could. I
kept quiet until now because / thought
you had other witnesses, but for the
sake OF the truth ] must write you
this. 1 am willing, should occasion de-
mand it, and if YOU think it worth
while. to appear before Mr.. jerome and
yourself and say that / saw the man
hold the pistol in his hand. ! am ready
( TO take an oath on this for the sake of
justice"
Howard A. Risley. a clerk. was ac-
cepted as a juror, taking his place in
the box as No. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-19
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
omcers Elected and Address by the
New President

NNW l. ASSA0CAN-
FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 1S.-The twelfth
national irrigation congress today
adopted the--aport of the committee on
permanent organization as submitted
last night. and the rev president
MIA. took the chair and made an adj
dress. All the officers recommended by
the committee were elected.
The convention adopted a resolution
thanking President Roosevelt for his
letters. and for his interest in irrigation
and approving his policy on this sub
ject.
The executive committee was empow-
cred 10 act as a committee on creden-
tials at future meetings in order to
save time and expedite the conven-
It's work
The following vice presidents and mem
be The executive committee were
Vice observation-disclosures c. y Carlisle
South Ben: Nevada, r q. Newlands Re
2" 49, bona. w. r. Little Perry: Texas
7. L. Taylor Austin; Utah. J, n. Smith
ouIsiana {. A. Tiebort. Rose
land: WASHINGTON, Cyrus Happy. Spok-
ane; Minnesota. Professor Thomas. Shaw
MncnigaD. CONGRESSMAN Smith; Grand
Rapids; Iowa. Jesse II. Hawlev. Arizona
Dwight B. Heard. Phoenix: Colorado F
Francis C. Trace. Carlsbad. Oregon
Thomas c. Horley, Pendleton: California
SciDio CraiS. Rediands; Nebraska w. II
Wright SCOTS Bluffs.
Members Of the Executive Committee
Indiana \. 4. Gladding. indianapolis
Nevada. J. NJ. Jones. Reno: Oklahoma
3. Thompson. Guthrie; Texas Ceorse A.
BarstOw. Barstow: Utah, J. r. Kiesel Og-
den: Washington II e. Scudder. NortI
Spokane: Minnesota. Benjamin r. Boards
lev Michigan ". X. Morley. Grand Ran
ids: Iowa. George A. Latham: Arizona. r.
A. Fowler. Phoenix; Colorado A. F. Fran
ces. Cripple Creek; New Mexico. L. r
Prince Santa Re: OREGON A X Wilson
Portland; California c 3. Bootho, Lo.
Angeles: Nebraska. =. V. Magley, Lex
ingtOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-19
CASES DISMISSED.
AT CRIPPLE CREEK

= Cripple Creek, Colo. Nov. IS y
= District Attorney Trowbridge to- =
y day dismissed the cases of forty y
y three men who had been charged y
with completely i'm the Indepen- =
y dence depot explosion and the Vic =
y tor riot OF June 6 last. Two OF the 4
= men had been in Jail FIVE months =
y The others were out on bonds >
y There remain similar charges y
= against seventeen men, including y
= Charles II. Meyer president. and =
y William y. Haywood. secretary y
= treasurer of the Western Fedora y
y ton OF Miners, but ii is doubtful =
= whether these cases will ever be =
= tried. y
Since the election about fifty =
= men who had been depOrted have =
y returned 10 the district and have =
y not been mOlested. y
AN4A%%%%%%%%$% Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-19
RAILWAYS CLAIM LIVESTOCK RATES
ARE REASONABLE AND MODERATE

transit greatly reduces the gross earn
iugs; the shipments of livestock delay
traffic more than any other class OF
freight: special arrangements and
equipment must be provided for this
traffic. entailing extraordinary eNpen-
ses; all railroad cars must be returned
empty, thereby greatly increasing the
empty mileage of all freight cars: rail-
road companies provide free transpor-
tatiOn TO men accompanying shipments
of livestock. thereby cutting into the
receipts of the passenger departments;
livestock cars cannot be loaded in the
capacity of ears carrying dead
freight"
In the hearing of the case. traffic
managers, superintendent and officers
of seven railroad companies testified.
and without exception the rates were
declared to be exceptionally low when
all difficulties were considered. One of
the witnesses did not think the rates
were even compensatory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-19
CATHOLIC PRIEST IN TROUBLE
Father Joseph Sche Arragned for Forgery at Fender
Neb-Is Also Involved in d Dispute With the
Indian Commissioner

AL ASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-In con-
wv versation with the president to-
day, Secretary Hitchcock re-
ferred briefly to the charges made by
the Rev. Joseph Schell of the Catholic
church against Indian Commissioner
Zones regarding a recent investigation
of the condition and treatment OF the
Winnebago Indians. Father Scheu is
a Nebraska priest and has announced
ms purpose to come TO Washington TO
lay the whole matter before the presi-
dent Secretary Hitchcock announced
that if Father Schell should come here
he would refuse TO see or have any
thing to do with him. He minated
that the president might decline 10
take up the subject also with him.
Secretary Hitchcock said he had an
nounced his intention rot to receive
Father Scheil 10 Archbishop Ryan. a
member Of the board of Indian mis-
.sioi1s, and that the archbishop had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-19
GUILTY PAIR FOUND DEAD.
Case of Murder and Suicide Near De
troit, Mich.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1S.-At Wyan-
dotte, near here. today policemen dis
covered a hose and buggy standing
on the street with II. J. Hildebrand
and Mrs. W. ]. Miller OF Detroit lying
dead in the buggy. Both were shot
through the head. evidently a case of
murder and suicide Whether Hille-
brand or the woman fired the shots Is
unknown. A letter found in Hille-
brands pocket and written by the wo-
man recently told of an intimacy be-
tween the two, and warned HillebTand
that he must be careful of her husband
who. she said had threatened 10 shoot
him. The woman's husband says he
believes her refusal to elOpe with Hille-
brand caused the latter to shoot her
and commit suicide