davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20
Causes of Disease.

Notwithstanding the most careful
search, the causes OF a number of
transmissable diseases, both human
and animal, still remain unknown OF
the human diseases belonging to this
group may be mentioned especially
scarlet fever, chickenpox, typhus fe.
yer and hydrophobia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20
Golden.
August 10, 1904.

August 10, 1904.
Mrs. Helen Pasteur and son leave
next Sunday for Merkel. Texas.
where they will make their future
home.
Makanda and Cobden will play a
game of baseball at Bigler's park to-
morrow friday afternoon. These
two teams played in Makanda last
week that resulted in victory for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Progressive euchre will be given i'm
der the auspices of St. Mary's Branch
No. G, c. K. 4 l.. of A., for the ben
eft of st. Patrick's Parochial Resi-
dence, Tuesday evening, Aug. %, 1904
at st. Patrlck's Church Hall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20
$500 Round Trim

Via Mobile & Ohio railroad to New
Orleans. Mobile and other points
south on Aug %, Sept. 10 and %.
1904. from st. Louis. Cairo and inter
mediate stations. From Chicago.
5000. For particulars apply TO NJ.
4 o. r. r.. Agents, or to Jno. NJ
Beall, NJ. & o. r. r.. St Louis, NO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20

August 9Th. 10th. 23rd and Goth, the
Illinois Central will sell round trip
coach excursion tickets to st. Louis
at one fare, s465, limited to return
seven CD days from date of sale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20

An opportunity to visit the Worlds
fair. The Illinois Central sell coach
excursion tickets August 9th. 10th,
25rd and Both a. one fare. s4s5. linn
tied 70 return seven CD days from
date Of -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20
FOR RENT.
LOST.

Lost--On Washington avenue between Eighth
and Tenth st eets, or on Tenth street, between
Washington avenue and Cedar streets. gray
belt with oblong buckle in back and round
buckle In front. Finder return to Bulletin
office and receive reward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20
HOUSE WANTED.

Wanted-To rent by 18th Of September, a
modern six room cottage. The lower part of
the city preferred. Address j. II. Jones. Him
DIS Central Passenger depot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20
MOUND CITY.
AUGUST 1e. 1904.

August 10, 1904.
The stockholders of the Mound
City Water. Light and Power com
pany have met and resolved to IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Tree Announcement 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 filed by ad-
yertser IN person, on regular form, at the Of
ice OF The Bulletin Company, 703 Ohio Levee
The Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
bility for any advertisement or statement made
therein and will not accept the notice OF any
person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies 10 advertisements
should be made ~ mail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20

Wanted-Competen young man desires situ-
alton. Has had experience in grocery business.
willing to do any kind OF work. References.
Address X. care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20
Don't Swim After a Fish.-Drop Hin a Line.

Put want ad in the morning Bulletin and Evening News
and rent your vacant house, get line on situation Or secure
some new business.
Published in Both Papers For One Price
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-20
Fo,IR SALE.

FOR BAI.E--The furniture in q conveniently
located roonling house eight furnished rooms.
r.. j Bulletin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-02

ator by vote of 1852, his opponent
receiving 1857.
Higgins and Earhardt were nomi-
mated to the house, Higgins receiving
1860 votes and Earhardt 1894. This
result puts Gibson and Taylor in the
second race. Gibson having received
1.Io5 votes and Taylor 1921.
W. W. Croraer was nominated for
auditor, H. H. Rikard for master, Jno.
L. Epps for treasurer, J. H. Chappell
for magistrate in No. I, 2, and g., T.
P. Adams for magistrate in No. 3, F.
W. FAINT for magistrate in No. 4, w.
c. Sigh for magistrate in No. 5, J. B.
Smith for magistrate in No. 6, J. w.
Ropp for magistrate n No. 7, B. B.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-02

Hair for magistrate in No. 9, P. B. FL
]isor for magistrate in No. 10, w. F.
Suber for magistrate in No. II.
The second race will be run by
Gibson and Taylor for the house, A.
J. Livingstone and J. NJ. Wicker for
supervisor, Os. Wells, T. B. Leitszey,
J. B. Cannon, and w. H. Wendt for
sub-supervisors.
The State Offices.
The official result Of the vote in
Newberry county for state officers
was declared as follows:
Hayward for governor 2,616, Sloan
for lieutenant governor 2,619, CAN'T
for secretary of state 2,6I8, Gunter
TO attorney general o,oI3, Jennings for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-02
HEAVY VOTE. CAST
THROUGHOUT STATE
THE RACE FOR RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS.
Returns Slow In This Race-The
Contest In The Various Districts.

In the first primary on Tuesday a
very heavy vote was cast throughout
the state The returns in the races for
the various county Offices and in the
contests in the various congressional
districts and judicial circuits have
come in rapidly, but owing to the fact
that there was Ops sition in only
one race for state Offices, the vote
for state officers has come in slowly,
and it is as yet impossible to predict
definitely the outcome Of the race for
railroad commissioner John G. Mob
ley will be in the second primary and
will run either with Mr.. Earle or Mr..
Garris The vote heard from up to
this time is as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-02
TWICE A WEEK. 81. so A YEAR

went after his conference a few days
ago with the presidential
candidate at Esopus. The South Car
olina senator is confident of demo-
cratic success in Connecticut, and be-
lieves that Parker will poll the largest
democratic vote in the history Of the
nutmeg state mot only am sat-
ished that Connecticut will go demo-
cratic,' said Senator Latimer, 'but !
am confident, from what I have learn
ed in New York, that the Empire
state will roll up a phenomenal ma
jority for the democratic candidate"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-02

state treasurer 2,6I7, Jones for comp
troller general o.6I6. Martin for sup
erindent of education 2,615, Frost for
adjutant general 26I3.
In the race for railroad commission
er the vote was as follows: Cansler
76o. Earle 642. Evans 273, Garris $50,
Gignalliat 81. Mobley 465.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-02
COUNTY PRIMARY.
Executive Committe Met Yesterday
To Declare Official Results.

The Newberry county executive
committee met yesterday in the court
house for the purpose of officially tab
ulating the returns of the first demo-
cratic primary, held on Tuesday. The
official figures show the following re-
suits:
Wyatt Aiken received 1904, his op-
ponent receiving liza
Thos. S. Sease received o,265, his
Acompetito receiving 346.
Cole. L. Blease was nominated SEN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-02
LATIMER IN NORTH.
Spends Few Days With Parker at
Esopus.

New York, September Ex-senator
Latimer arrived here Wednesday after
a trip through Connecticut, where he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-02
Congressional Contests.

Congressional Contests.
In the first district there was no
contest, Mr.. Legare being reelected
without opposition. In the second
district Mr. Mayheld and Mr.. Patter-
son will run over, Mr.. Williams hav-
ing been left out The vote up to the
present time in this contest is as
follows: S. G. Mayheld, 4,478; J. B.
follows: sc. G. MaySeld, 4,478; J O.
Patterson, 4,454; L. J. Williams, g.
ORG.
In the third district Mr.. Aiken is
elected over Mr.. McCalla, the vote
being as follows:
Aiken. Gala.
Abbeville, I box missing 1,43S (S1
Anderson. complete ....3,273 1885
Greenwood, complete ...I,6I7 438
Oconee, boxes short ..I,771 1896
Pickens, II out 23 boxes .I,177 o83
Newberry. complete =. .1,5I4 1,I14
Totals l.. :. :. =. ..Io,6oo o,687
In the fourth district Mr.. Johnson
was reelected without opposition.
In the fifth district Mr.. Finley was
reelected by heavy majority, the
vote so far heard from giving him
1888 as against 3,6o5 for Mr.. Williams
his opponent.
In the sixth district it seems prob
able that Nj. J. w. Ragsdale and Mr..
J. E. E1lerbe will run over, although
the unreported vote may put Mr..
James Norton in the second race.
Mr.. Ragsdale leads.
, In the seventh district Mr.. Lever was
reelected without opposition.
Solicitors Races.
In the second circuit Mr.. Davis
wins over his opponent, Mr.. Greene
by large majority. In the fifth cir
cult Mr.. George Bell Zimmerman
land Mr.. George R. Rembert will
make second race, Mr. Zimmerman
having led Mr. Sease is reelected
in this circuit, and reported vote Civ
ing Mr.. Sease a big majority so far.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-02

Mr. Henry Smith returned from
Chattanooga yesterday.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26

Rabbi Louis WOlSey OF Llttel Rock,
spent a few days in Denver last week,
visiting his friends.
Lehman & Stewart, Denver's lead.
ing fire insurance and financial agents,
1541 Champa Street.
Mrs. A. Baer and daughter, Minette,
have returned home after pleasant out
ing on their Meeker ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Dreyfuss have
given up housekeeping and will travel
for few weeks in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Goldsmith of Port
land, stopped over to visit friends in
Denver on their way to the fair.
Buy your gloves at Gamossi Glove
company, Sixteenth street near Stout
Their gloves are unequaled in the city.
Rabbi Samuel Koch left Friday for
Pensacola, stopping on his way in St.
Louis to visit the World s Fair
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Guggenheim of
Chicago, are visiting relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Myers, 1888 Arapahoe
Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Guldman and
family, after fifteen months tour of
Europe are expected home in September
The Schirmer Insurance and Invest
ment Company, fire insurance and
finance agents, 143O 10th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Freyhan and
the Misses Freyhan, after spending two
months in Colorado, have left for the
East where they will remain until Oc-
tober.
A large number of our Southern CO.
religionists who have been spending the
summer in Colorado Springs and Mani
tou, have also visited Denver during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Myer Of Shreve-
port, La, and Mr. and Mrs H. Licthen-
stein and daughter and Mrs. Sidney
Eastman of New Orleans, are at the
Metropole.
j. H. Arkush, fire, life and acci-
dent insurance; telephone 1868; 3O4 and
305 Appel building, Sixteenth and Lari-
mer streets.
The Misses Dora and Tenie Bernstein
who have been spending the summer in
Colorado, visiting their brother DR..
Bernstein, have returned to their home
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wolf of Portland,
Ore, visited Mrs. Mock on Clarkson
street, on their way to the World s Fair
and will on their return spend some fur
ther time in Denver.
Mr. l.. Friedlander and daughter. Ger
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26

The Jewish Outlook will stand for every
thing pertaining to Jewish interests, syna-
gogal and institutional. 1t will chronicle
the most important foreign and domestic
news, and will particularly concern itself
with the doings of Jews in the Rocky
Mountain region.
The Jewish Outlook welcomes contribu
tions to its columns when propely signed.
The Jewish Outlook does not necessarily
concur in the opinions of it's contributors.
The Jewish Outlook solicits correspond
ence from every section of the Rocky Noun
tain region.
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform at once.
All matters for the weeks publication
must reach the office not later than Tuesday
evening.
All matters concerning advertisements.
subscriptions, social notes, etc, should be
addressed to DIR. NJ. Collins. 522 E. & c.
Building, Denver Colorado
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26


III the city on their way to New York.
Mr.. Friedlander is prominent member
Of the l. O.. B. B. in San Francisco.
The genuine ''Gamossi" real kid glove
is sold in Denver only by the Gamossi
Glove company, Sixteenth street near
Stout. A twodollar glove at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Harrison and
their two youngest sons, Sam and
Horace, have returned home after
three months trip abroad. Mark will
attend SwarthmOre college in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Mary Baum and Mrs. F. Brown of
Chicago, are visiting their friends Mr..
and Mrs. Lub, 26th and Arapahoe, and
are stopping at the Grant, 10Th and
Grant, and will be pleased to see their
Denver friends.
The Hungarian Social club will give
their first annual picnic on the 2Sth of
August at Berkeley lake. The music
will be rendered by the Three Link
Military band of "a pieces. All kinds of
sports. Valuable prizes will be given
away. Hungarian dances-Csardos
Mr.. Max Morris returned from ST
Louis, where the executive board of the
International Retail Clerks Protective
Association held long session. Mr.
Morris leaves in short time for the
special meeting of the executive board
of the American Federation of Labor in
Washington.
The Jewish hospital acknowledges the
following donations during the past
week. Mr. |. Cans, Evansville, Ind.
$500; Mr. l. Kemper Baltimore, $500;
Mr.. Baruch Seelig Little Rock, $1,000:
Mrs. Ignatz Fredler, Natchez, Miss,
$500, and Mrs. Carl Lehman of Nat
chez, $1.OO.
An elegant afternoon and evening
whist party was given by Mrs. j. A.
Simons of 1914 Lafayette street last
Thursday in celebration of her birthday
anniversary. About thirty ladies were
entertained in the afternoon when an
elegant lunch was served. In the even
ing number of gentlemen were present
and six tables of whist were played A
house supper was served at 12 clock
The house was beautifully decorated,
and handsome prizes were awarded the
lucky winners
Hon. Simon Wolf, President of the
National Executive Committee of the l.
O. B. b., is making tour of the coun-
try in the interest of the order His
itinerary for district No. 2, is as follows:
Cincinnati, September 80 and October l,
2, and 3. Louisville, October 4th ST.
r o,,;c Oo+ohar : G T opJ Q K,,.oe
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26

Mr.. Victor Weisberg Of Cripple Creek
is in the city.
Rabbi c. H. Kanvar is home from his
summer vacation.
Mrs Refer and daughter Of Kansas
City, are visitors in the city.
Mr.. II. Lowenthal and wife Of Birm-
ingham, Ala, are touring the state.
Go to Post for good Photos. 1906
Fifteenth street. corner Lawrence.
Miss Sippie Davidson is at Manitou,
where she will spend a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Shibko of Chicago, is the guest
of Mrs N Cohen and Mrs. A. S. Salkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abeles and son
Of Little Rock, were in the city last
week.
Mrs Ignatz Friedler and Mrs. Carl
Lehman of Natchez, Miss, are at the
Shirley.
B. Schradsky, Denver's we'll known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for sty-
Iish clothes.
Mr.. William Hahn left Friday for a
two weeks hunting and fishing trip at
Home, Colo.
Mrs L. S. Jacob and daughter, Annie,
left Monday evening for their home in
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Melvin L. Blum Of ST. Louis, af-
ter an extended stay in Colorado has re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Schoyer and little
daughter are spending few weeks in
Wagon Wheel Gap.
Ask Mrs. Parry Haines, 621 Six
teenth street, why a woman fails. Be-
cause she does not pay enough attention
to her hair and complexion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-30

I may tell you that 7 am now a
full fiedged citizen of Massachu-
sets and have recorded my first
vote for the commonwealth. I had
an amusing experience when | went
to register. I walked into the
town clerks Office. Brookline is
only town and no part of Bos-
ton. A brook divides the two
places. Hence the name, Brook
line. Our town has a council of its
own, called Selectmen. We have
| %, 900 Inhabitants and an assess
ment valuation ofnearly 500, 900, 900.
That is said to be the highest valu-
alton in assessment for the same
population of any town in the world.
Well, walked into fthe spacious
Office of the town clerk aud saw ir-
side the counter four men with
plotting pads in front of them ready
to fill up the blanks prepared for
voters. By the sheer force of habit
in Redwood Falls in the days of
good-natured Jim Byram, I got
hold of chair and squatted down
on it with my hat on. One of the
clerks behind the pad, young man
with sphynx-like face, stared at me
a little and remarked:
do you wish to register?"
Eyes, !" I replied.
Remove your hat, please. =
I removed it apologetically.
Hold up your right hand and
swear"
| | held up my right hand aud
swore.
He asked me some questions about
my age, delicate question nova
days, and country and some other
things.
"Your naturalization papers?" I
I had never seen them since the
day Jim made them out, but de-
clared that | had voted for fourteen
years every time there was a vote
going.
"Makes no difference, said the
young man.. without moving mus
Gle. 'tYou cannot vote in this state
without presenting your papers. !"
I came back to the manse aud hunt
ed away for half an hour among my
papers and at last found my Declar-
alton in a bundle of old sermons.
returned triumphantly and seat
ed myself again. He handed me the
blank he had filled and said to me:
Sign your name there. He
looked meantime as if he expected I
was to affix my cross.
''Take card from that box.
I took out the card and found on
it four or FIVE lines of what seemed
to be part of the constitution of
the United States. I glanced my
eyes along the lines.
Read, he said.
IT have read it,"
Tread 1t audibly."
read the lines audibly, stopped
and looked up.
Finish it every word"
| did, though my internal nature
by this time was boiling and strong
language ia that part of my being
was whirling like a vortex.
THAT will do, you may give your
chair to another.
Good Jim Byram did not subject
me to such humiliation. I survived
it, however, and went the following
Tuesday and put my cross after the
e -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-30

day after I reached Fowler man
whom I married in Brookline six
months before called on me and
showed me no little kindness. He
is manager of one of the banks there
and his father IS government in
spector of lighthouses for Nova
Scotia. His father put his steam
yacht at my disposal and enjoyed
my holiday through the courtesy
of the Canadian government. But
oh, it was terribly wet and dis
agreeable all the time down there.
When it didn' t rain it logged. Yet
they told me there had been no rain
all summer until I came down.
/ may confess to you that man
does not have everything, in Bos-
ton even, that he would like. It is
the rain and damp and cold here
that trouble me. Everything else
is delightful. Many time I have
a deep longing in my heart for a
three months spell of the healthy
breezes of a Minnesota prairie. !
wrote my friend Mr.. McHenry,
lately OF Delhi, now Bishop of Man
kato Presbytery, that I might some
day soon be found asking him to
plant me in some little church far
out in the wiIds where / would have
difficulty in seeing half a dozen
houses. That is the feeling have
when it rains TWO or three days
continuously as it often does here.
Ny head is filled with catarrh SO
that | scarcely know my own voice
any more.
1t reminds me of a story of an
Irishman who got into street car
which was filed with women, each
of them, womanlike, holding three
or four parcels on each knee. He
got hold of strap and swung COM
fortably for a little, but at a sharp
turn in the street he lost his hold
and fell in a heap in the lap of one
of the women. She pushed him of
roughly, if a woman can do any
thing that is rough, with the re-
mark. "Who are you anyway" He
gathered himself up, made a dash
at the strap again, looked the WON
an in the face with a twinkle OF the
green isle humor in his eye and re-
piled: "Oi have thought for many
years that Oh was an Irishman, but
now Oh am beginning to think that
Oh am Lap-lander. I"
With my head stuffed as it is ]
feel like the Irishman I used to
think I was Scotchman, but now
I am beginning to think | am a full
bred Yankee: There is this advan
tage to it, when my throat plays out
in public speaking I have learned
that I can fall back on my nose. I
am using such expressions as you
will understand, let me say. We
never speak of ''nose" here. Our
expression is "nasal organ That,
in plain language, means nose. "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-30


and is the synonym fo1
strength and purity. It is sold
in almost all the civilized coun.
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be a worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from it's liver surpasses all other
fats i'll nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil SO that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
hest thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
Send for free sample. /
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, CHEMISTS
| 4os-41s PEARL STREET, NEW YORK
SOC. and 500. Al Druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-18

Unknown Number-How Prepared
The unknown number that ls to b,
guessed was made up In the follow
ting manner The ten numbers from
nought TO nine we're put ON separate
slips OF paper and folded 80 as TO be
unseen. and a committee OF ubscrib
ers was aSked To conduct the as
sombllng OF tho unknown number
This unknown number was formed
Al The Journal ONCE on Monday. Jan,
uary II, 1904, In the following man.
Her' The ten numbers from nanght
70 nine, inclusive, on separate sins OF
paper. In small scaled envelopes were
placed In box. shaken. aud a
hhndfoided person In the presence Of
Tho committee droW out three of
those ten numbers marking tho frst
enc, the second two and the third
hree In figures, and they were then
placed In a large envelope. sealed up
and placed with the diamond ON erhi.
oition In the iewolry store show win
COW each day during the guessing con.
test and will not be- opened until
uhe contest 10 CLOSED. when the dia.
mond viii be given to tho nearest
guessT, The unknown number will
be formed by putting tosother the three
numbers I'm tho order a. marked one
two three, on the envelopes in which
they are contained. The unknown
number win not bo assembled untll
me guessing contest Is completed. ana
publicly announced to subscribeu.
The Number to De Guessed A.
There IL iS sealed up in an enyelops
IN the window with tho diamond ana
here Il win remain until the diamond
= sven away TO the lucky guesser
written across the face OF a large
Nhi'e envelope are the words: This
envelope contains the unknown mum
o'F ~ Inc Capital Journal Diamond
'uo'slns Contest" This number was
.o''aea In exact pursuance OF the plan
In The Journal. by a CON,
nl''ee q business men and Journs,
subscribers, Who came into the ONE /
monday January IL, Following q
helr signed statement on exhlhit,o,
. Mr Hinges show window,
The UnkaO~n Number
We the undersigned were nroson.
The Journal once January N ana
.''s'ea In the forming of tho un
nov. nov, number according TO the plan
ao'isiled 10 be used N The Capltal
'u'na Diamond Guessing Coatest
l'sr mo rules Of formlns the mum
= u Is impossible FOR anyone. not
.'n NE members Of Ais committee