davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
Win likely nave 70 como OH also.

will likely have to come Off also.
The engineers locating the line for
ne Toledo, ST. Louis and New Orleans
railroad reached this place from the
north Tuesday and have since pro
cceded on their way south. Two lines
were run from Raleigh TO this place
When they complete this work our
citizens will be expected TO secure
right of way through the county upon
The success OF which the building Of
the road depends.
Bob King went 10 st. Louis last
week 10 see the faig and too; alons
some zinc ore from the Rig -Four Min
ing company's mine over in the south
east corner Of thig county, and had 1t
assayed Tho ASSAY proved the ore TO
nc quite rich, containing Gi per cent
Cf zinc AMI considerable copper The
shaft 81 this mine is now about 60
feet deep and o. ~ Ferguson. who is
experimenting ,ae work, informs Us
that the veins thicaen aud yet letter
as they go deeper
Three Independence lads. Hosea
arl Lulaer Simpson and Ebert wiz
l;lcman. were hunting Thursday even
ing when Winkleman's gun was acci.
dentally discharged, the shot passing
through his riga. arm and SCATTERING
It so that amputation between the
shoulder AMI elbow became necessary.
Drs Dent CT Pope county. and Nicer
mick Of Mitchellsvil.e, performed the
operation anl at last accounts The
boy was getting along nicely.
Mrs. S. o. Brockctt returned Thurs
das from Brookport.
3. u. Hallock veat TO ut Carmel
"Wednesday moIning
Mrs. W. Sanity returned Thursday
from visiting relatives in arkansas.
Miss Della Bsrger is in st. Louis
this week attending the fair.
Dan Taylor came up from Cairo
"wednesday 10 SPEND q couple Of day
with houo foiss.
D. n CRANE was in Princeton, Ind.
THIS week to see his wife. Who is quite
Fich
" J. Nigicmann cane down fro<
East st Lonis 20 visit few days wi,h |
his family
W II. Douglas had a bad strcas 81 /
luck last week First be got his feet /
burned in lime and then ran brass 1
pin throrga his hand. which nearly /
gave him the lockiaW.
san Joiner and con. Ioy. have puT
chased the Harrisburg and Elizabeth
town mail CONTRACT and took charge /
TUESDAY We unders land 10y viii 1
probably move 70 Harrisburg.
We understand that Peggy Parish
AID HeaTy LeDiing. JNo Of those in
jured in the recent gas explosion in
Egyptian mine sc. 1. are liable 20 lose
her hands Because OF blood poison.
ing.
J. y. Vaughan returned home from
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12

BUSINESS LOCALS.


A stove that will make your family
comfortable and save fuel. A. HALEY.
s07-9 Washington avenue. Coal hot
blast stove, It's the stove you want
II. Sanders & Son. farming imple-
nents and wagons. High grade gro
ceries and fine cofrees a speciality.
Cairo Iron and Machinery Supply
Store. J. 3. Reed, Prop, zoos Ohio.
iron, steel and heavy hardware. mill
upplles. betting, pumps. gas pipes.
Frank Thomas & Co.. popular drug
store, cor. 2Sth and Poplar streets. 10
splendid place to buy your drugs.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
John Lattner. bakery and confs,
ionery. makes the highest. whites
md most wholesome bread. deiicloz
'akes. pies. cookies ami cream pun
For fresh vegetables. fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
al the Walter & Shsrlck market
Eighth street
Reinhard, photographer. maker OF
hne photographs. Try this gallery. yoB
viii get fine artistic work at satisfac-
tory prices. 2il Sixth street
Harry W. schuh's drug store has
the cough cure that cures the cough.
4 large bottle costs only CSC. II
can't be beat. Try t.
Durke's Livery. Feed and Boarding
stables. frstclass livery service. A
dne line OF carriages for funeral oc-
easions. Always the best.
! buy. sell and take In pawn every
hing Ladies' and gents clothing a
speciality. Guy B. Perry. the pawa-
broker. 500 Commercial avenue.
conant & Rennie. groceries. dry
goods and meat market and general
merchandise. leaders for everything
N their line. Let them supply you.
Ton good TO be passed byi Beauii-
ful SILK Shirt Waist SnitnEs can be
bad at Hyman's for IS cents a yard
turing this week
y r McCarthy's wagons sirsrs on
line giving you plenty II heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal be
handles. Phones 3e3 Cairo. Iss Bell
Going 20 build or repair this
spring? See Kelly Bros. Lumber Co
Tor anything 10 lumber or building
material
Uncle Jos's Hotel. best 81 % q day
iouse 90 The three states fOa esf
tfs best q everything % eat aud
] rink. a1l a nice clean bal
II yoB want anything made Of <oos.
Eelly Bros. Planning NH wifl make
for yol- Interior furnishing lumber
> speciality. get estimates and prices.
T. c ScrllIn. IesdinE caterer Re<
isurant end bar. s13 Obi. rishf y
rsnfral sfafion 1TarslsFs rrumr.1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
GEO. s. DIGS DEAD.

Dy iho Associated Pre-
g Lsais Mo. Eov. ll.-GeoTge s.
Dice .c14cf posiofAcc inspector for
the ST. Lani5 district. is dead. aged Sc
Dice was chief inspector Of the New
Orleans district and principal prose
cuUng witness IN the famous Louisi-
ana lottery trial and was given credit
b. post Office officials for securing the
nest important Information by the
in the prosecution Of the
case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12

Makes children cat. sleep and grow
Makes mother strong and Yigcroua.
Makes healthy family That's what
HOLSTER Rochy Mountain Tea does
. cents. Tea -or Tahlcts Paul q.
Echuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
100000 WORTH OF SILK.

b. ihc Associated Press.
San francisco. Cal. Nov. 1.-THE
steamer C0ptic arrived today from the
Orient with 100000 worth OF raw
sill ana over 200 coo ia gold
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
MisTooK HIS SON ron A
DEER AND KILLED His

By the Associated Pres.
Duluth. MINI. Nov. 1i-A1bert Han
cou. 2 settler living twenty miies from
CohasEcft. vhiie out hunting dser to
5a-- lhoi AMI instantly killed his sen
whom re mlc'ook for e deer ne in-
med,ately proceeded 70 Cohassett
whsre he gave himself up and subss-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12

Louisa r. Jones ct al W. d. to Philip
J. Taistlcwood. lot I, block 20. city O..
ciiro. Consideration. $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12

". p. Greaney ct TX W. d. to David
M4ehan, lot Al, block 20. city of Cairo,
FIRST addition Consideration, $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12

.. T. Prown al ux q. C. d. TO NJ. c
Doom, LOT ., block 4, town of Thebes
ConsiGcraiica, $40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Sullivan ct ux W. d. to Bessie
Massey, lot I, block 5, Third addition,
city of Cairo. Consideration. $240.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12

Edwin Halliday ct ux W. d. 10 Eb
crhart Buchcr lots a. Is and -.
blocs s cityof Cairo, Fourth addition
Consideration. Sl00
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12

Louis Herbert ot al q. c. Il. 10 John
Clancy undivided 2.3 in lot nc. bloci,
-, city Of cairo. Undivided 2-3 OF un.
divided y interest in and to lot &c.
block 6, Railroad addition. city Of
Cairo Confederation, $500
Kathryn r. Parker g: al q. C. d. 70
John Clancy. lot Is, block &c. city CT
Cairo. Consideration. $500.
hrs Lotic Watts w. d. to W. p.
Cobler lot 20, block G5. city OF Cairo.
First addition. Consideration. 1925.
Illinois Central Railroad company
w. q 10 William Lawrence. sw OF nv
Of Ser. 4. Twp. IS. r. 2. Consideration.
Sly
7. }. OBricn ct ny vs.. p. 10 c. y
Baity. lots . and e.. Fifth addition. city
II Cairo Consideration. 81 400
Paraons and Parsons. q. W.. i. 20
Horace A. Harmon. lots - and &c
block SIS. First addition, city &C Cairo.
Consideration. s20s
Charles 4. Desimoni Ct 70 w. d. fo
Rose DESMOND. lots p. p and q. city
Of Cairo. Consideration. $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
HARRISBURG.
Nov. II. 1904.

New. II. 1904.
Everett Weaver. who is teaching
school 70 Logan county. came home 20
vote
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12

No sis Ohie s.rs-.
Telephone ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
INFORMATION FOR TAXPAYERS.
County Treasurer Bowen Issues Some
Instructions.

County Treasurer Bowen will be
ready to receive payment of taxes on
and after November 1.
So many inquiries are made con-
corning the payment of taxes that
Treasurer Bowen has printed the fol-
lowing for the information of tax
payers:
Taxes are due November L of each
year.
All of first half payable any time
before December Fl. If all tax is paid,
rebate of 2 Il per cent is allowed.
If no part of tax is paid, a penalty
of 5 per cent on the full amount is
added December 81.
June 81 another per cent penalty
is added to the full amount of all un-
paid tax.
All unpaid tax is advertised in July
and sold the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der.
If no part of personal tax is paid by
January 10, warrants will issue to the
sheriff for collection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
HELP NEEDED.
Mexicans in Flooded Valley Near AIbu-
querque May Starve.

Denver, Oct. ia News special
from Albuquerque says:
Seventy dwellings in San Marcial, 80
miles south of Albuquerque, have been
wrecked by the floods of the past week
and there is great suffering and desti-
tuition there. The plight of the Mex
| lean people in the surrounding valley
is terrible and hundreds must starve
unless immediate help is furnished
from the outside. Not only their crops
and stores, but their lands have been
ruined.
that it will require two weeks to re-
store train service between Albuquer-
que and Ell Paso. The road is still tied
up north of Watrous, but the line be-
tween Las Vegas and Albuquerque
PEELED to run slowly on account of the
poor condition of the roadbed.
Other roads have repaired the dam
age to their lines and business is rum
ming along in the old channels again
Ell Paso, Tex. Oct. 13.-An railroads
entering Ell Paso are again running
through and on time except the Santa
days before the Santa Fe is able to get
into Ell Paso, but the Rock Island sent
out train today, making transfers at
the Canadian river in New Mexico,
where the principal washouts occur
red. There was a quarter of million
dollars of steel bridges swept away
and as 1T cannot be rebuilt for several
months the company is forced to
build new track down the river six
miles to get to a place where it can
erect temporary bridge until the iron
structure is completed, thus making
twelve miles of new tracks which will
have to be constructed One of the
greatest damages in the Messilla val
ley above Ell Paso in New Mexico is
to the irrigation bitches, which have
been cut to pieces. Farms and or
chards are also greatly damaged. Ros-
well is recovering from the flood and
reports light damage, although the
water has been high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
New York Stocks.

| Wall ST New York Oct. 13.-STOCKS-
the stock market today, within narrow
| fractional range. Pressed steel Gar anu
! United States Rubber preferred rose a. a
point and Kansas and Texas preferred "A
Selling orders were more evenly dis.
| tributed after the first few minutes OF
trading and prices all around became low
er. A repetition of yesterdays large DE- De
mand for various Specia{tieS soon caused
a general rally, but the standard stocks
met pressure again at the top. Ine locd d.
We're b bought 81 in p r3npd
and Texas preferred, Great Northern pre-
ferred, Peoples Gas; Corn PRODUCTS tfeI Pre-
and Rubber Goods rose to ~ points
Lackawanna dropped AS points.
The current of prices varied under the
| influence of selling of railroad stocks and
buying of specialties. St, Paul was car
| ried p point under last night, Reading y
| point and Kansas and Texas preferred
lost its rise. Rock Island preferred lost
U 10 "a ea PG1ti' Of between and points for
Sugar, Locomotive, Railway Steel Spring,
the Car stocks, Corn products, Paper pre-
ferred, United States Rubber, Consolida-
ted Gas and Knickerbocker Ice. Brook.
Ign Rapid Transit advanced more than Z
points and the whole market became flr1n-
er. United States Steel preferred rising
Bonds were firm at noon.
The general rise halted, the bull specu-
lation in the specialties ceasing for time
owing to the persistent pressure against
ison were forced slightly lower and there
was ONE yielding alo to the coaler. Later
on the market stiffened when an urgent
demand developed for the specialties
which had not figured in the morning rise,
particularly the Smelling stocks. Great
Northern preferred jumped 5 points.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit rose 3A points
in all and the railroad stocks made some
slight Improvement, but the industrials
were the features of the market. Tenn IS
see Coal, Sloss Sheffield Steel, Colorado
Fuel, Lead preferred, Grass Irvine, Wool
en- preferred, Manhattan, the Wisconsin
Central stocks, Atlantic Coast line and
hrra and ref
red rose 1 to points.
The market was easier at 2 o'clock
The railroad list dropped again while
new speculative specialties were advanc
ed The closing was irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
MARKETS TODAY.
Higher Cables and Small Re-
cetpts Strengthen Wheat.
Same Conditions Have Similar
Effect ON Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Strong-Natives Sell
ing at 81 to Sc. 10.
Hogs Are Quoted About Ten
Cents Lower.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-WHEAT.Highe "a
bles and smaller receipts in the northwest
had a strengthening influence on the
ssQ1kc. higher, at s1.l0s4@1 1919. Selling by
local longs caused a reaction 70 81. 1eas.
After rallying again to $1.111s the price
settled back to $1.1OA. May opened 1sQAc
higher, at $1.1I@1 lis A decline to 81 105s
al 0A was followed by a rally to 81. 11L4.
Later the price eased off to 81. 103z al. 1913.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of S2S7 cars, against 76f cars a
The market broke sharply on liberal Of
ferings of May by a prominent trader.
May declined to $1.0974 and December to
$l-097- The close was barely steady with
down 1za5sc, at $11014 dL10ss.
CORN-Small receipts and high cables
caused a firm opening in corn, but mod
the initial advance December opened a
shade to 14@3sc higher, at 49AQ50c, and
sold off to 1880.
The close was easy, December being
down A@3sc, at 1880.
OATS-A fair demand from shorts Held
the oats market steady. December open
ed shade higher, at 29A, sold at 29k@
2sAc, and rallied to 29ssc.
PROFESSIONALISM were steady
January pork was up 21Ac, at s12 As. Lard
was unchanged to 21kc higher, at $7221h@
7.25: Ribs were unchanged, at $3.50
w E 4, ., ash No. red, $1.16G1 Il;
No. hard. s1.00@1.11; No. northern. 81. Is
GILT; No, northern, 81. 1901. 141a; No. 8
GGooKKSS-5NSo. 2 J 5sssAa54c; No. 3, Ssa5aAc
FLAX - Cash: NV, sfis1%; s.-W.,
$1091z; Oct. $1.O914; Dec, $1.111s.
TIMOTHY-Oct, $265; March, 81. SOQ255;
CLOVER-oct., 1925.
BARLEY-Cash: 36G52c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
WIND UP AT CHICAGO.
Fairbanks On the Last Day of His
Western Tour.

Moline. Ill, Oct. Ex-senator Fair
banks began the last day of his ex-
tended western campaign tour with
speech in this city today. An i'm
mense crowd of people greeted the
senator with a round cheer and lis
tened intently while he spoke.
81 have come to speak to you of
Republican policies and of the election
of Theodore Roosevelt he said, and
then entered upon a contrast of indus
trial conditions under Republican adj
miniStration as compared with the
same conditions under Democratic adj
ministration. Senator Fairbanks was
met here by Charles Lynch Deneen,
Republican candidate for governor of
Illinois, National Committeeman
Frank Lowden, and a large number
of prominent Illinois Republicans. The
senator's programme for the day in
cludes speeches at Moline, Geneseo,
Sheffield, Spring Valley, La Sale, Otta-
wa, Morris and Joliet, with a night
address at Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
HIGH PRICE FOR COAL.
Fabulous Offers to Induce Blockade
Running at Port Arthur.

Tsingtau, Oct. 1S-Night-The cor
respondent of the Associated Press
learns, on most reliable authority, that
a high Russian officer who passed
through Tsfngtau yesterday on his way
to Shanghai is making fabulous offers
to shippers to take cargoes to Port Ar
thur, and that this officer has admitted
that the supplies there are alarmingly
low, especially those of coal.
The German steamer Emma. which
cleared from here yesterday for San
Francisco, with a cargo of coal. will
attempt to reach Port ATthur. The for
eign crow of the Emma has been re-
placed by Chinese. Many of the crew
deserted upon learning the destination
of the ship.
1t is said that the Russians paid the
owners of the Emma SIS per ton be-
sides depositing the appraised value of
the vessel with a bonus of rs per cent
in bank, before the cargo was loaded,
and that the captain should be sue
cessfully run the blockade, is to be
awarded a prize of $1,250.
A dispatch from Tsingtau October Z,
said that the British steamer Howick,
was discharging a cargo of coal to the
German steamer Emma and that the
latter was expected to make an at
tempt to reach Port Arthur within a
few days from the time the dispatch
was sent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
QUITS IOWA.
Senator Fairbanks Finished His Tour
at Davenport. =--+

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 13.-With a
speech at Turner opera house Senator
Fairbanks concluded his tour of Iowa.
He reached Davenport on the Rock
Island road, and after crossing the
Mississippi river and speaking at Rock
Island he returned to Davenport for a
night meeting.
In addition to these two points, he
spoke during the day at Des Moines,
Colfax, Newton, Grinnell Brooklyn,
Marengo, Iowa. City, Webster Liberty
and Durant. The crowd at the meet
ing was large, but the meetings of the
day were not so we'll attended as were
those of yesterday The longest stay
was made at Iowa City, where the
meeting was attended by club of 200
students calling themselves Teddy s
Hawkeyes." To them as to the stud
ents at Grinnell, Senator Fairbanks
addressed himself especially telling
them that the Republican party stands
for principles as fixed and enduring as
the stars.
A large part of the day was spent in
the Second congressional district, the
only Democrat district in Iowa.
AT both Davenport and Brooklyn
Senator Fairbanks discussed imperial
ism. AT Brooklyn he said:
"Our Democratic friends have sug-
gested from time to time that there is
some danger of imperialism. They
have got it into their heads that the
Republican party is inimical to the Re-
public; that the Republican party in
some way or other is going to subVert
our republican institutions and build
upon their ruin Imperialism. Did you
ever hear of a more prepOsterous sug-
gestion since the stars first sang to-
gether.
1.-The Republican party has been the
loyal, intelligent supporter of republic
can institutions from the time Abrd-
ham Lincoln took the oath of his office
in the national capitol down to this
beautiful morning. 1t has been the
steadfast adherent of those policies
which are for the upbuilding Of our ma
tional strength and the expansion of
our glory everywhere"
The speech at Rock Island was devo-
ted to a defense of the currency and
tariff policies of the Republican party,
and the speech made here was along
the same lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
COUNTERFEIT TICKETS.
Thousands of Them Confscated at the
Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Mo. Oct. 13.-It is learned
that the department of concessions of
the Worlds fair only recently frus-
trated an attempt to defraud the ex-
chequer of the department by means
of counterfeit admission tickets to sew
eral of the larger concessions. The
attempt to utter counterfeit tickets of
admission merely resulted in the con-
f1scation of thousands of well printed
and carefully counterfeited cards.
The names of the conspirators were
withheld by Chief Wakefield of the
department of concessions, as he said
that although they were arrested no
case could be made against them and
thew were released. Neither were the
names of the concessions which were
selected as the victims divulged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
Baptists at hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. 13.-The an
nual meeting of the Kansas Bap-
fist Ministerial association is be-
ing held here. The Rev. G.
w. Trout, of Pittsburg, is mod
orator. Addresses were delivered
by the Rev. P. w. CranneH, of Kan
sas City; the Rev. A. w. Atkinson,
OF Manhattan; the Rev. johnson, of
Chicago.
also in session, presided over by Mrs
]. D. s. Riggs, of Ottawa. Addresses
were made by Mrs. NJ. E. Barth and
Mrs. j. 0. Latimer.
At night a missionary sermon was
preached by the Rev. G.. w. Trout An
address of welcome was given by the
Rev. D. w. Hawker, of Hutchinson.
This was responded to by the Rev
D. w. Kinney, Of Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
WON'T GO TO LINCOLN.
washburn Football Game for Saturday
Is Postponed.

The game which was scheduled to
take place on Saturday at Lincoln,
Neb., between the Washburn second
team and the Lincoln Medics, has
been postponed till October 20, and
may not be played at all. There is
some possibility that the date will be
Cancelled. The second team men are
likely to be needed in Topeka for
other games.
If Washburn makes the trip to Lin
coin with it's second team, it may ex-
tend the trip and play Tarlzio college,
at Tarkio, Mo-, on Saturday, october
% The fact, however, that the
Washburn first team has a hard game
scheduled in Topeka on October 81
with Doane college, of Crete, Neb..
may result in the trip being declared
off.
The next game of the Washburn
first team will be in Topeka on Mon
day, October II, with Paramount col
lege, of Wichita. A good many sec
ond team men will get a chance for
a tryout in this contest.
Last night the high school and
Washburn had hard scrimmage on
Washburn field. 1t was for the pur-
pose of giving the high school some
hard work in preparation for their
Saturday game with the Kansas City
manual training high school. The
high school got all the hard work it
wanted, and some of it's men were
somewhat bruised up.
It is likely that Frank Griggs, cap
tain of the T. H. s., will be unable
to play in Saturdays game. He re-
ceived injuries in practice with the
Washburn scrubs the other day which
may keep him out of the game for
some time. His loss will be a serious
handicap for the high school.
Coach Outland of Washburn has
about come to the conclusion that
Washburn will have to get along with
out Halfback Glenn Millice in the
K L. game. Millice Sprained his
ankle in the Normal game, and is in
bad shape. He is WaShburn'S main
stay in the punting department. If he
is out of the game, Caldwell will prob
ably do the punting, and it is up to
Coach Outland to develop a new half
back between now and October 30
Thrailkill and Nash are the most like
" candidates for the place.