davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

BUSINESS LOCALS. Z


T.. Sanders &c Son, farming nipple
ments and wagons. High grade gro
ceries and fine cOfrees speciality.
Cairo Iron aud Machinery Supply
Store, j. b. Reed, Prop, 1906 Ohio,
iron, steel and heavy hardware. mill
supplies, betting, pumps, gas pipes.
Cairo Sand. Lime and Cement Co,
successors TO Fitzgerald Bros.) spec
ialties in lime, cement, haiI. plaster
er's supplies, river sand and feed.
Frank Thomas & Co. popular drug
store, cor. 2Sth and Poplar streets, is
a splendid place to buy your drugs
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
II. A. Doud, the grocer has some
Of the choicest table dellcacics AMI
all the staple groceries, good dairy
butter and fresh eggs. Walnut S,
John Lattner. bakery ard confe
tionery, makes the ligbtest. white.
and most wholesome bread, delicio,
cakes. pics. cookies AMI cream pun.
Notice-Michigan peaches. Con
cord grapes. pineapples. oranges. Gran
berries and cantaloupcs at w. II.
O'Shoa's, Sth st. Both phones.
Just arrived, new car load Of
Schlitz beer. r. Smyth &c Company.
phone 229.
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choices meat call
at the Walter & Sherlck market
Eighth street.
Saving stamps and bonds redeem
ed at Hyman's, Roth e. Whites CLINT
Terrell's. Barney McManus, Gholson's
Star Clothing store. Miss Minnie
COnla millinery, Thomas O'Shea, Wal
ter 4 Scherick. Val Rcsch. John p.
,Jockler +. Sticher. T. German. Ian.
caster & Rice, Gresr's drug store.
Rcinhard, Photographic. maker OF
fine photographs. Try this gallery. yoB
will get fine artistic work at satisfac- |
tory prices. 211 Sixth street.
Harry W. Schuh's drug store has
the cough cure ,hst cures the cough |
A large bottle costs only &c. II
can't be beat Try it.
Ask the man who hos uses d. r Nc
carthy's coal. be will tell you il
gives the most aeat and that it is
-ican and desirable
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
md Bar still takes the lead. serving
he best meals and lunches in Cairo.
is the peoples cho.9e.
Powers Livery and Transfer. spec
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
W0MAN'S CLUB
HELD FIRST MEETING OF THE
SEASON AT LIBRARY HALL
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The opening meeting OF the Wo
mans club was held yesterday after
noon in the club rooms. After the
summer vacation the members seem.
ed glad to meet again and the time
before the business meeting was CIV
en- over to exchange of greetings.
A large amount of business, which
had accumulated during the summer,
was transacted and several matters
Of importance were decided.
II was agreed 70 purchase for the
club a suitable piece of statuary to be
placed in the lower hall of the H.
brary This is TO be gotten from the
Louisiana Purchase exposition and is
to be memento OF the fair, such as
is the bust of Columbus purchased by
the club from the Worlds fair in Chi.
cago. Mrs. John A. Miller is chair.
man of the purchasing committee and
has made several visits TO the fair
with this purchase in mind.
Mrs, Lohr, the president. presented
to the club beautiful bronze replica
OF the memorial tablet given by the
General Federation OF Wowan's clubs
at the biennial meeting in st. Louis
IN May, TO that city. The inscription
IN the tablet is as follows: Pre-
sented to the city OF St Louis by the
General Federation Womans clubs
IN commemoration of the acquisition
1t the Louisiana territory.
The relief In the center Of the class.
ic tablet illustrates the inscription
depicting the westward march OF the
early settlers, led by the spirit of civ.
ilizatlon. The tablet is of bronze.
three feet wide by five feet high. and
will be permanently located in a
prominent place on the walls OF the
art palace. II is the work Of George
Julian Zolnay. The sculptor.
The replica given by Mrs. Lohr is
fine copy of The original and will
De placed in a prominent position in
The club rooms In presenting her
gilt Mrs L0hr described the beantifui
scene in the festival hall of the expo.
sition when the tablet was given by
Mrs. Dimies Denison, the president Of
he federation TO the city of ST. Louis
and received by President d. A. Fran.
els.
Mrs y. A. Taylor. the chairman Of
ne educational department. presideI
Turing the exercises given by that de.
Darsment Interesting papers Der.
aiming 10 the Louisiana purchase
we're read by Mrs. Dewey and Mrs
Nenger. The club adjourned to meet
October 10Th with The program IN
'nargo Of the philanthropy depart
menf
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

al attention given to transferring
baggage to all parts of the city, low
price, 1909 Commercial avenue.
f.. Techman's celebrated Lone
Jack cigars are tho smokers choice.
Man is never better satisfied than
when smoking his choice cigar.
Burke's Livery. Feed and Boarding
stables. frstclass livery service. A
Gne line of carriages for funeral oc-
casions. Always the best.
Going to build or repair this
spring? See Kelly Bros. Lumber Co
for anything in lumber or building
material.
buy, sell and take in pawn every
thing Ladies and gents clothing a
specially. Guy b. Perry. the pawn
broker, 507 Commercial avenue.
a. HALEY, wire screening. poultry
netting, water coolers, gasoline stoves
and ovens, step ladders. brushea.
hardware and stoves.
Conant & Rennie. groceries. dry
goods and meat market aud general
merchandise, leaders for everything
in their line. Let them supply YOU.
Too good to be passed by, Beauti-
f,i Silk Shirt Waist Suitings can 30
had at fIyman's for 65 cents a yard
during this weSk.
Peter Zimmerman, the Washington
street grocer. Is having a fine trade
Good fresh groceries and full weights
pleascs the people; order from him.
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has
inc line Of brushes. combs and toilet
articles that he is selling at remark
ably low prices. IT'S Commercial ave.
Uncle Joe's Hotel. best 81 90 a day
house in the three states You get
the best of everything TO eat and
drink. and nice clean bel
You want your here eho1 right
and il viii be done when sou take IL
r. Bin Duean. 1906 Commercial ave
nue.. opposite Powers livery stable
?. c. scullin. leading caterer. Rec
tsurant and bar. 2i3 Ohio, right .
Central station. Trave ers prompt
supplied. Rest cuisine and service.
Buy your dry good. groceries ar
shoes from Ems & Gresney. 2089-3c'
Wash. ave. There are Cthcfs. but
none better. try them.
J. F. Kolb's Union Bakery vii sell
yon bread. cakes and pies for less
money than you can make them FOR.
Phone no. "a.
NO.icc- Celery. Spanish onions, CT
rumbcrs. lcttacc and all vegetables.
aew preserves. miHce-mcst. nev can
ned gods. At ". Z. OShea's sth s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
River Forecasts.
~%%>>-%~%%%%%%>>~>%%%%%s

The Ohio--At Evansville, very lit
tie change during the next s6 hours
At Paducah and Cairo, will con
tlnue falling during the next II to
Sc hours.
The Tennessee-From Florence K
the mouth, no material change dur
ing the next "a hours.
The mississippi From below st
Louis to Cairo, will continue falling
during the next "A 10 Sc hours.
r. III. SMITH,
Local FOrecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
GOOD SHOWING
MADE BY THE CAIRO PoSTOFFlcE
MAY ATTAIN TO FIRST
GLASS BY MARCH 30.

Postmaster Sidney b. Miller and AS
ilstant Postmaster L. l.. Reno have
completed reports of the business
done at the Cairo postoffice for the
quarter ending Sept. 30, and the show
ing is most gratifying. The Cairo
postoilice is now in the second class.
but il the business continues to in.
crease al the same rate during the re-
naming quarters ending March 50.
1905, as 1t has the past two quarters
tae office will be placed in the first
class
The increase in stamp sales for the
quarter ending Sept 80, is shown by
the following figures furnished By
Assistant REM,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
CAME TO CAIRO.

Mr. c. II. Ogilvie. the American Elk
press driver who left Paducah without
explanation as to where he intended
to go. was located in Cairo yesterday.
says the Paducah Sun.
Mr.. Gather Henneberger. an ex.
press messenger and baggageman On
tho Cairo entension run. saw him in
Cairo and asked him why he quit
work. He replied that he had become
tired Of working and would accept a
position shortly with . railroad at
Mound City. H. He stated be was
tired Of driving horses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
OUTRAGED AND MURDERED.
t5-Yesr-old Girl in Chicago Meets
Horrible Fate.
Ey Tho Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 5-Min1ic Harkeaing
Fifteen years oil. vas choked "a
acrfh hy an Unknown 5ss3ilsns in a
rarn on her fathers premises in the
u;akirt 81 Chicago this afternoon.
She Rad been LEFT alone in charge If
'hreo small children She went To
she hsra. The other children fol
ioFed ten minutes later and found her
dead On the floor She bad been cru.
ely beaten ami abused before being
7tIanEled
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

Hunting licenses were issued yes
teraay to Messrs. John r. Ford d!
Unity, and Edgar Williams Of Cairo.
DR.. d. Frances Smith, formerly Of
Chicago, has opened an office in the
Jocelyn residence on Seventh street
Guaranteed coffee Is offered by D.,
r.. Griffin, 20l3 Poplar, at prices inter
esting TO all housewives. Read ad.
verrisement in this paper.
The Ladies Sewing circle Of the
First NJ e, church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Jesse Miller us Center street.
Mrs. George w. Latham wishes 70
extend her thanks to the Barkeepers'
union and many friends for kindness
shown her during her bereavement in.
the loss OF her husband, George w
Latham.
James Rodeaker, white man living
at East Cape Grardeau. was brought
down yesterday and lodged in the
JAIL He is charged with steal
ing milk COW from Mr.. George W.
Thompson Of that place.
Sheriff James Roche returned yes
terday from trip up in the county,
where he went to summon the jurors
tor the October term Of the circuit
court, which will convene next Mon
lay morning He left Cairo Monday
and traversed the entire
visiting every town in search
If iurymen, and accomplished all that
work after a recogd-breaEng three
laws trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

The receipts of an office must be
$4,000 per year before IL will be ad.
mitted 10 the first class. Last year
they we're S3C.5S7.sG and in all prob.
ability the $4,000 mark VIII be reach.
ed az the expiration Of the fiscal year
Marcn 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
SALE OF BASEBALL PLAYER.

Ey the Associated Press.
Cincinnati. Oct 5.-The National
Baseball commission today decided
that the sale Of the player Airline ~
Keokuk. Iowa. to Dies Moines was
legal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. Harvey Sehutter, who has been
mployed in Memphis, has returned
home.
MIR. Phil Preetorius and son. Wal
ter, went to St Louis last night 20
visit the Worlds fair.
Mr. David S. Lansden returns today
from a months business trip to New
lrk. N. j., and other points East
Mr. W. +. Smith has returned from
p business trip to Memphis in the in
cerest Of the Three States Lumber
ompany.
Mr. Harry Valdez has resigned his
position as messenger for the Cotton
Belt road ana win accept position
with the Western Union Telegraph
company
Hon John NJ Lansden left last
right on a business trip to Chicago.
He viii attend a meeting of the
railroad warehouse commissioners
which will be held today at the Great
Northern hotel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
sIshsp,s afselirn- R.ra-k.

One sunday morning thc bishop n
souihEel England. began his sermon
With ihese words; = feel a foeIlns
EhiCh feel .0u VIII feaL"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
Entertains for Guest.

Mrs. Charles Gallagher and Mrs. G..
Fred Gallagher will give large card
party this afternoon in honor of their
guest, Mrs. J Charles Hancock Of
Stuart, Florida
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

By the Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 5.-The weather
forecast for Illinois for the next "A
hours is as follows:
Fair Thursday nd Friday. colder in
south Thursday; diminishing north
west winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Mrs. Harry Pearson Of Columbus.
Ky, is visiting her sister. Mrs Alice
Lee, OF Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Mrs. A. -. Patton OF Little Rock
Ark is visiting her sister. Mrs. J.
o. Zimmerman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Farnbaker have
returned from a visit 10 the World
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Miss Fora Lee left yesterday morn
ing for Cincinnati. O.. where she will
enter the Conservatory of Music.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Magee ami
daughter leave for St. Louis today ta
visit the fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs, Edmund $. Dewey
nave returned from nine weeks Wis
it with relatives at points in Massa
chuset.s and New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

free from Jack Frost's bite and win
tefs chill.
And yet winter has scarcely sent
his seasons greeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
THE WEATHER
Weather Yesterday.

Maximum temperature, II degrees.
Minimum temperature, 90 degrees.
Temperature at p. m, GO degrees
Rainfall until p. m, .76 of inch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
IN SOCIETY
s..%+%..%%%.&..+%%+%%<%+.

This afternoon, Mrs. G. G. Terrell
will entertain number of friends at
her home on Seventh street On Fri
day night Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell will
again entertain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farnbaker re-
turned last night rom ST Louis, where
hey have been seeing the sights at
the fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

The Henry T. Kerth passed down
from Evansville at II a. IN. She was
en- route to Boston, H., 10 buy mussei
shells.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Miss Rudele Hebsacker is in 81
Louis visiting the Worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

The Carrie V. departed at 8 a m,
for the lower Mississippi with two
empties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Ark, Is In the city visiting his sister
Mrs. Anna Fcuchtor, OF Ninth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Miss Katherine L. Sharpe. presi-
lent of the Illinois State Library
school at Champaign, passed through
the city yesterday, On Tuesday
night, in Paducah, Miss Sharpe deliv-
cred an address on Public Libraries"
at the opening exercises of the new
Carnegie library
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Miss Katherine Reid Of Hickman,
Ky. arrived yesterday from visit
with friends at Mishawaba. Ind, and
will be the guest of Miss Marie De.
Montcourt of Eleventh street She Is
on route to her home at Hickman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Mr. s. schwanitz Of Hot Springs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

The Rees Lee arrived at 1880 a. m.
from Memphis and departed at $50 a.
m. for st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
Oct. 6 In His CRY.

f470- Edward VI OF England was born
1773 Louis Philippe king Of the French ID
1s30-4s born at Paris. died lSoV
1921 --Jenny Lind. later Mime. Goldschmiu',
prept singer born In Stockholm; died
in London 1887.
1890 Harriet Hosmer, sculptress. born az
WATERFOWL, Mass
Sa3--Albert Deane Richardson, Journaist
ana author. born In Franklin, Mass;
assassinated 1859.
1863 Frances Trollope, English author and
mother of T. Adolphus and Anthony,
died: born 1890
f8a1Kiug Kari Of Wurttemberg died.
Right Hon. William Henry Smith, first
lord Of the British treasury, died.
iso9-Rev DR. Cunningham Geikie, noted
as Bible commentator. died in Lon
don; born 1925.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
Movements of the Boats.

The towboat Wash Honshell left at
12:45 for the lower Mississippi with Il
tow of empty barges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

The Henry Harley made her usual
trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
Forecast For Today.

i. indications for Cairo and vicinity
today
Fair and cool.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
BRIEF MENTION.

Mr.. c. A. Payne and family are in
st. Louis visiting the big fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Guaranteed coffee Is offered by D.,
n. Griffin, 20l3 Poplar, at prices inter,
esting TO all housewives. Read ad-
vertisement in this paper,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

DR. D. Frances Smith formerly Of
Chicago. has opened an office in The
Jocelyn residence on Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Hunting licenses were issued yes
teraay to Messrs. John r. Ford d
Unity, ana Edgar Williams OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

The Ladies Sewing circle Of the
First NJ e. church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Jesse Miller, rs Center street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

the speaker from the moment he
entered the building. He commenced
MS speech with some pleasantries to
lubricate his voice which has grown
husky, as result OF his eightv-siy
speeches. He next paid a very high
tribute to Major Charles NJ. Stedman.
mis- late competitor for the nomina-
ton. He said to the Guilford Dem
ocrats: II honor you for your loy-
atty to your distinguished son, | know
you are now loyal 10 me-
He then addressed himself for a
short time to the older people partiuu-
lariy, reminding them of the days of
1SG2 and 1889, and he ictured some
of the horrible deeds which came
under his own observation during the
reconstruction period. He then said
in reGard to the period of Populism.
"a new king arose in Israel Marion
Butler, and proceeded to tell what took
place under Russeii's administrator
saying that the scandals were such he
could not mention them in the pres
ence of sweet pure women In com
pairing the administrations OF Avcocl5
ard Russell, he made pathetic trib-
ute to the orphans, the insane and the
old soldier. He defended the Watts
law saying that the people from all
over the State came begging for pro-
lection of some kind. No whiskev
should be sold unless il is controlled
by the strong arm of the law.
On the subject of .ducation he sale
"All honor to Charles B. Aycock. He
made the way easier and I am going
TO write my name one-hanf inch
higher than Aycock mas But don't
snlsuHderstand m2. l 90 not believe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

by Hon. Geo. e. Hood, who paid him
a magnificent tribute as d citizen and
a man and to the great work done
during his administration as Cover
nor of North Carolina and National
reputation achieved as a fine orator.
The Governor began his speech by
thanking the people for the reception
rendered him and expressed his graft
tude and deep abiding love for the
people of Goldsboro and Wayne
county. He predicted victory in the
State and nation for the Democratic
rarty.
He then launched into discussion,
defending his administration against
the carping of the Republican party,
paying u beautiful and impressive
tribute to the Confederate soldiers
and showing how every effort had
been made during his administration
tenderly to care for them in their old
age. He also showed the necessity
for caring for the deaf, dumb and in
sane. He seemed to be at his best
here, pathetic in his eloquence, con-
trasting the treatment they had re-
ceived in a financial way from this
administration of Governor Russell.
Then he fired hot shot into the Re-
publican camp, reciting the black
deeds committed during the term of
the F'usionists. he spoke gloWingly
CT educational work done and said he
had acted according to the oath he
lad taken and done all in his power
for the education Of the boys and
girls, comparing the means furnished
and the efforts made during his adj
ninistratior and Governor Russell s
administration to build up the normal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
FOLLOW GLENN 6 IS 6 g.. &c
WHAT GLENN EXPECTS.
III q Heavy Vote is P0Iled, AS He An
ticipates, Majority Of From 5O,-
0G0 to $4,000.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
WinstCn-Salem, ~ c.. Nov. THE
Democrats closed their campaign here
tonight with a stirring address by
Hon G. b. Watson. 1t appears now
that the county Will give a Democratic
majority Of five or six hundred. Capt
Il. b. Glenn, tor Governor, will lead
the ticket.
In aT interview today the Demo-
cratic nominee was asked what his
majority would be. He said "Of
course that depends upon the size of
the total vote that is polled' but I am
persuaded that this will be heavy
and if il is, my majority will range
from So ,000 to $4,000.
He added that the strain of the
campaign had taxed his strength to
the utmost II have delivered eighty
four speeches" said Capt Glenn.
"vithout q day of rest, but the cordial
reception that has Feen rendered me
in every part Of thef State is sufficient
compensation for ahat There has
been much enthusiasm and this per-
suadeS me to the belief that the Dem
ocrats are thoroughly alive TO the sit
uation and that the vote tomorrow
viii be heavy. / have enjoyed the
campaign in spite Of the hard work Il
has necessitated.
The Republicans closed their cam
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
A NOBLE RESPONSE
Away Over Three Thous'
and Dollars Raised.
DR.. Turrentine Explains the Needs ci
Greensboro Female College And
His Church Strikes the Key
note of Giving.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro. n. c., Nov. AT West
Market Street NJ e. Church Sunday
morning. the pastor, DIR. S. Is. Tur-
lentine announced that Greensboro
Female College is now confronted
by a third crisis and explained that
by reason of having the college ready
for the opening of the fall term the
building committee had to incur some
Indebtedness, in addition to which
there is still due on the work of re-
building about $4,000, for which
amount new subscriptions are now
needed. Furthermore, it will require
about $4,000 to complete the build
ing, making a total of about $4,000
now needed to be raised. A number
Of new students are expected to come
after Christmas, for whose accommo-
dations additional rooms must be pro-
Vided. DIR. Turrentine emphasized the
Importance of pitching the keynote to
the standard required of all others
that should unite in this work and a
collection was taken in a. few minutes
in the congregation amounting to
$3,372.35 1t will De remembered that
this congregation had already given
over $4,000 to the college on a Sunday
morning one year ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News aGz eulator

and industrial the A. & M. College
and the common schools. de showed
the sources from which the revenues
had been received and the eXpendi
ture made without working hard
ship to any one. He briefly referred
to National affairs, scored Roosevelt
with gloves off anil eulogiZed Parker
as a friend of the South.
During the delivery of his speech
his wit, eloquence and pathos at times
brought tears, at other times bursts OF
laughter. His conclusion was simply
superb the applause lasting several
minutes. After many had greeted
him with "a hand Shake the fifteen
hundred men, women and children
wended their way from the opera
house thankful and proud that Chas.
B. Aycock was one Of their towns