davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
Essence Ct Orange leaves.

A remarkable industry OF Paraguay
is the preparation Of essence OF or
ange leaves. More than $50 years $50
he Jesuit priests. who then ruled that
secluded country. imported orange
seeds aud planted groves. which have
noW become immense forests. filled
with small establishments fer extract
ing the essence. which IS exported to
France aud the United States for use
n soap and perfumery making. Il Is
also employed by the natives in Para
siAy as healing ointment and a hair
tonic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Faster time to ST. Louis via Mobile
& Ohio railroad commencing Sunday,
July cath, train No. 4. leaving Cairo
at 2:34 a. m, will arrive East St.
Louie 1882 a. m, ST. Louis 7:52 a. m.
schedule.
No. z, "The Limited" leaving Cairo
at 12:46 p. m, "noon," will arrive at
East ST. Louis 5:24 o. m. and Union
station, ST. Louis at 544 o. m.
J. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
CONTRADICTIONS m
AND TESTIMONY
Concluded from First Page.)

away; that he. the witness, was there
as long as Mason; that when he came
back to Mrs. Whites with the broom
she was whipping the girl; that tho
girl was crying, but not as If The whip
ping was being kept mp continually;
| that ii was fonr O'Clock when he got
back TO LAWYERS store on Fifteenth
street vita the wagon into whch ho
ana Mason had loaded some cans and
paint tub.
Mrs. Ella Hennings. colored, anoth.
er of defendants Witnesses, among
other things, swore that Mason and
Jackson painted her home the first
thing on the morning OF June 10TH
while the two men had sworn that
they painted Mrs Whites house
then. This witness also said these
men borrowed her broom TO brush off
the doors of the houses while they
stated they had Mrs. Whites. Mrs.
Hennings said, too, that her sister,
Katie Porter got the dinner in their
house that day and this gave her
good chance TO see what was going on !
around the neighborhood while the |
sister swore that she didn't know |
how to cook ana that Mrs. Hennings I
prepared their dinner of cabbage and /
dew berry pie
Mrs. Lucette MCGOWAN, a white
woman. and her daughter. Mrs. Ella
Pendergraft, showed by their manner
feeling against Mrs.
White. In addition to giving their
version of what Mrs White said to
Mason that afternoon and about the
whipping given the girl, they claim.
ed that they saw the girl, Lille
White, carrying a bucket of water af-
ter her mother had whipped her and
that they saw the girl up around the
house the next day or two. Mrs Pen.
iergraft's husband George, also testi.
fed ne heard the "fussing" between
Mason and Mrs. White. but didn't I'M
ierstand what they said. He heard
he girl crying from the whipping
given her by the mother He didn';
NOV very much else.
The Peniergraft family Is the only {
white family besides Mrs Whites in {
his part of Future City. Mrs. Nc i
iowan stated she had six children /
nd admitted that four of them were I
White and TWO colored a
Other witnesses during the day for =
he prisoner were Johanna Great. L
Iouse, William Carmen. Alice Alex g
nder, Georgia Britt and Lou Calling.
III of whom are colored except Mrs
There was great variation In the G
estimony given by most of the de-
Witnesses who were called e
They contradieted each 4
Their. the Peoples witnesses and the d
efendant about hours, distances, the q
LEGGED cursings, the whipping of the c.
hid by the mother and about many e
Their important details.
1t is not likely that the taking of o.
in the case will be conclud.
q before tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
rsAL,EYsS
h - Go4AI-t-JSJ<
AM
W n0irsaIe i,ldi' Urder
WHlSKEY HOUSE
311 Ohio Street Cairo, LII


. . . . . . . . . . .
Burke's Livery. Feed and Boarding
Stables. first class livery service A
fine, line Of carriages for funeral &C.
casions. Always the best.
Going to build or repair this
spring? See Kelly Bros, Lumber Co.
for anything In lumber or building
material.
Watermelons, peaches. blackber-
ries, tomatoes, cucumbers. spring
chicken and other delicacies at
O'Shea's, Eighth street Free deliv.
cry wagons. Both phones.
For tender feet try DIR. A. Reeds
cushion shoes. The easiest shoe on
earth. Sold only by II. r. Rothen-
berger, Twenty-eighth and CONNER.
cial avenue.
Every clothing house in existence
has $500 suits, but they are not our
kind at this price. We are top
notchers" in giving the greatest
values. See our line of Black vene-
tians and fancy silk mixtures. Bench
made, shape retaining fronts, hand
padded shoulders. They are the $40
kind elsewhere. Banner Shoe and
Clothing House, corner Eighteenth
street and Commercial avenue.
buy, sell and take In pawn every
thing. Ladies and gents clothing
specially. Guy B. Perry, the pawn
broker, 507 Commercial avenue.
Order your supply of anthracite coal
this month and save 25 per cent per
ton. Cash discount on soft coal for
winters supply. Cairo City Coal Co.
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter G. Sherick market,
Eighth street.
Vegetables at James Meehan's,
fresh, crisp, direct from the Sunny
South. Our line of canned goods en-
braces everything known to Gamers
art.
Peter Zimmerman. the Washington
street grocer, Is having a fine trade
Good fresh groceries ane full weights
pleases the people. order from him.
Your cash does greater service at
Stone Bros, than elsewhere. Goods
guaranteed to suit you. Prices
couldn't be lower II thrown in a well
A. NJ. Spence a Co.'s motto is quail
ity. 2o23 Washington avenue.
Engraved calling cards-Your
name engraved on copper plate Gin
script and hundred cards for $50
loo cards from your own plate for
800 John A. Miller. jeweler, Ninth
and Commercial avenue.
A HALEY, wire screening. poultry
netting. water coolers, gasoline
stoves and ovens, step ladders,
brushes, hardware and stoves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
Eccentrlcities of Wealthy eno.ishman.

Eccentricities of Wealthy Enoishman
Mr.. K. S. Wilson of Tuxfo-d Hall
Motifs, who died yesterday at the age
Of 70. had in his grounds an Inferno
guarded by a colossal eifigy of satan
bound in chains. The hell" as he
called it, contained effigies typifying
lawyers, priestcraft. the tobacco dew
ILL.," the woman with a proud looh
and lying tongue and others who
fell under Mr.. Wilson's lash. The
whole was intended as an allegory.
satan being represented as king OF
this world. Mr.. Wilson was wealthy
as we'll as eccentric, and he had a re.
markable collection Of eurios and wax
work figures. His grounds were
strewn with stern admonltions, such
as Your time is short and Prepare
for judgment London Express.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
HUNTING TROUBLE.


BY the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, July 22-The gener-
al tone of the newspapers this morn
ing Frilay) Is commenting on the
Mslacca incident is calm and non-pro-
vocative. All insis Russia is acting
within her rights. The Novosi says:
The Valdivostok squadron is nov GO
ing 10 the Pacific AMI will probably
hold up some American ana British
vessels in the contraband trade with
Japan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.


By. the Associated Press.
Danville. ILL.,. July 21,-The miners
of this district today adopted resom-
tons asking President Roosevelt TO
interfere in the Colorado affair. and
plelging themselves to use every
means at their command to punish
any party which allows itself 10 be
made the tool of organized capital for
the oppression and destruction of or
ganized labor"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
AGAIN CLOSED

BY the Associated rrasa

Denver. Colo. July 2l-The Port
land mine Is closed again in conse-
quence Of The actoion of military au-
thorities. The mine was giving EN-.
ployemant 10 five hundred men.
Squads of soldiers have arrested forty
OF these, including the entire mechani.
cal force at the three working shafts.
The men are accused of no crime.
The only accusation being that they
refused TO sacrifice their membership
in the Western Federation of Miners
and take out Mine Owners associa
ton working cards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
cLEvELANo's STRONG APPEAL.

BY the Associated Press.
Esopus. n. Y, July 21.-William F.
S8eehan returned from New York
this evening and had brief talk with
Parker They will confer again To-
morrow. Cleveland's published arti-
Gle discussing the present Democratic
policy and Parker's leadership Is re-
garded by Parker as likely to be of
great value in the campaign and one
Of the strongest appeals yet made to
the Democratic voters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
ELNs ARE EXPELLED.


Cincinnati. July 21.-The date for
the meeting Of the grand lodge next
year at Buffalo was fixed for July 10
when a new system Of voting for OIL
GERS viii be proposed 50 a. not to pro
tract the election ar was the case this
week. Only minor changes in Ri.
vel were made to simplify the work
Twenty-Five Eilss from various lodges
were expelled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
FOUND CANCER HOSPITAL.
Nv .ssoclafes Peess

Philadelphia. July 21-Plans for
founding in this city Of a cancer hos
pital Of naiionl scope was Formulated
at meeting Of physicians and phil
anthrcpic citizens here today. The
proposed institution is. to be known
as the American Oncologicai hospital.
The doors sill be open TO patients
from any part Of the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
RETURNED INDICTMENTS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Danville. Va. July 21.-The special
jury investigating the attempt to
force an entrance to the jail to lynch
the negro Roy Seals. accused of muir
Ter odav returned eighteen indic.-
ments against citizens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
THREE BOYS KILLED.

BY the Associated Press.
Kansas City. July 21.-Three boys
were killed here tonight by a Chicago
and Alton passenger train which
crashed into wagon in which they
were riding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
An EXPLANATION.

The convolutions seen in the kernel
81 an English walnut much resemble
those of the human brain; hence. when
a mans brain is OF center We say he
Ia ''nett.'" CheerfuIly submitted
New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
Piles.

Blind. Bleeding. Ircning and Pro.rud-
ing Piles. cured by Lark's All-Healing
Ointment. Price CSC. Paul G. Schulz
g. Sons, and Harry W. Schulz Drug Co.
no cure. no pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22

The sky looks bluer. the sun shines
brighter. feeling of youth and
strength creepG over the soul after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. S5 cents. Tea or Tablets. Paul
G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
A Youno Naturalist.

A mother was trying to impress CT
Ter fcuryear-old son the importance
= rc1s to bed early. you know .
5~au tfhe little chickens s'wav.
: bei via the sun ~Yes mar.
M - irterrl9ted. refer7rs 10 a
ger Sc lad lately read nm
re big Ten always goes too
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22

The Japs may fight the Russians,
On land or on the sea;
But the girls Of this here country.
Fight for Rocky Mountain Tea
Paul G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
ARRIVES IN FRANCE.
ey Associated Press.

Rouen, France, July 21-Mrs. Flor,
ence Maybrick arrived here from Lon
don today. She was met at the sta
ton by her mother. Baroness DeRou-
que. with whom she drove in a closed
carriage TO the baroness home. Meth
er Mr. Maybrick nor the baroness
went outside the grounds of the resi-
dence today
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
SIGNING NEW PLAYERS.
By Associated Press.

q EfHoOOIdtEU 7 WEE
Rock Island. July 21.--Hugh Nicol,
formerly manager of the Rockford
Three Eye team. has been assigned to
manage the Rock Island team. reiiev
ing Kohley Miller. Twenty-Five new
men have accepted the terms of the
Rock Island management
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
JONES ISSUES A CALL.

Sy the Associated Press
st. Louis. July chairman Jones
today issued call for a meeting of
the Democratic national committee in
New York July &c. for the purpose Of
organizing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
PAYNE AT BOSTON.
Nv Associated Press

Boston. July 2l-POstmaster Gen
eral Payne arrived here tonight on
the revenue cutter Mohawk. after a
cruise TO the eastward. lie appeared
10 be In the best Of health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
INCREASE IN REGISTRATION.
3v Associated Press

9v Associated Press
Sioux City, Iowa, July 21.-Specials
to the Journal place tOday's registra-
ton at Yankton at 1855 and Chamber.
lain az SIS. Total at Yankton 5i.029.
But two days remain for registration
and belated visitors are arriving at
both points in great numbers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22

s4.65 Cairo to ST. Louis and return
via Mobile g. Ohio railway. Tickets
sold July 18th, 2tst and 2sth, good re-
turning seven days from date Of sale.
New trains; fast time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
RESCUED FROM POLICE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bonesteel, s. D.. July 21.-Much ex
citement was caused tonight by the
friends of a gambler under arrest by
foreibly taking him away from the po-
lice. Shots were fred. but the rescu-
ing party got away with the gambler.
Patrolmen are now parading the
streets with drawn revolvers. The
reputable element OF Bonesteel are
much wrought up over the rescue and
are determined to maintain peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
MURDERER ELEcTRocUTEo.
By Associated Press.

Columbus. July 21.-Charles Slim.
mel. convicted of the murder Of Jo-
seph w Shide. bookkeeper at Dayton.
Ohio. was electrocuted In the peni-
Tertiary tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22

S4.65 Cairo to ST. Louis and return
via Mobile & Ohio railway. Tickets
sold July 14th, 2tst and 2Sth, good re-
terHlrs seven days from date of sale.
New trains fast time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
viii Charge Toe.

Beginning July 2ist Fred Council
will charge Ice for ice cream sodas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22

C. NJ Johnston, Middletown-I
ould not keep house without Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. It's a
great family medicine; haa kept my
fawilv we'll the past ten years. IS
Ts on Tablets Paul G, Schulz
G Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22

r. BOOK MAILED TREE.
A.s.lFRyERs. 60nsestIons, Inhamms
CrHEs lions. Lung Fever. Miik Fever.
n B,lePaAlNs. Lameness. Injuries.
cJEEs Rheumatism.
C.lsoRE THROAT. Qninsy. EpiEootic.
CUErs Disffnnper.
p;p; WORMS. Bots. Crub..
cr1Es Lunzs. Pieurs-Pneunonin-
F.lCOIgC. BelIxache, W,nd-BiOyns
cuH1x f1iaFrhea. DyseHterys
&C. Prevents 3iIsCAnEsAGE.
HI: KIsyE- & BLADDER rIsoRDERs.
II. lzgty DssEAsFS, Mange, E-uptlons.
e-EEs letIs. Srease. Fc-r5.
J.K.1BA5. 10 SDsTIOfs slzrins Co1t.
crEEs fln4i Eesfion. Storucch HfagEers.
n eaea. Stabss Csc. TN Specifies. Book. &C. 81
AZ druggists. o. sent prepaid on receipt q PRICE
Buraphreys' Nedieins Co. Ca. william 4 Join
streets- Esa fork
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
FOUND.

Pa gold IN, bic len eyeglasses foudd
on apiai stree, car .ednesday afternoon.
VII. be returned to .wn-r up u pay ms Mt Tor
lis advertisement app at Bulletin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-22
SALESMAN WANTED.

Manifestations to sell specialties to
General Merchants, Good wages to GO work
ers address 8l2 South sixth ST.. st. Louis, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-24
PICKING UP CRlppl.Es.


Duck shooters may find similarity
between their own methods and those
of Japan. After the fight and the bonn
bardment of fiocl5s are over the hunters
row quietly here and there picking UP
the cripples, shooting one here and
there. When the Nladivostok fleet was
shattered and scattered the Japanese
navy devoted itself to shooting Grip
Pies following the manned vessels of
Russia into the Ravens TO which they
had fled winged and helpless to pick
them vi, at it's leasure.
But there are certain International
game laws that both japan and Rus
STA are bound to respect. A winged bird
In neutral port has certain rights to
shelter and protection. which Japan APP
pears inclined to disregard. She grew
too anxious gathering cripples and fol-
lowed them into the barn yard.
Here was when the United States
came into the game. When a Japanese
port of Shanghai in pursuit of the Rus
sian cruiser AskoId. il found United
States war vessel cleared for action be-
tween itself and its prey. There was no
attack upon the Askold. Under the ar
gumert of American gun muzZles the
japanese commander concluded to obey
~, 1rn lDh
Of neutrality that day. Perhaps the
fact that American Oil tanks lay in the
range of fire had something to do with
the action of the commander of the
Chauilcey, but back of 1t all lay the
American idea of fair play and enforce
ment OF law.
Russia will not be permitted to make
q naval base of Shanghai. Neither will
Japan be allowed Ia enter a neutral
port and cut out or destroy . Russian
vessel in the face Of an American fleet.
The Russian cr!pn!eS nvet dfsi-.arstie
or go out on the open sfsaa 70 meet their
fate and Japan nluss conform 50 it'te7-
national usage. It is en3.rc.1;:y 10 *
that this country shoaia lei tp er-
forcing taase iws Tie al,se .oaa
strength, henasty 81 pt,eFaaa $50 tfs
fact that the United St8F.'S s ief re
most part oaisi,sc i3a {nses Ct Ke,7-
eral European h.'s8i give ~ natar3'lS
the arbiters place. And Consul eooa-
> xFstt u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-24
Ice Houses for Farms,

AS winter is again approaching and
the memory of how much relief a sup
ply of ice would have been during the
heat of the summer is strong, we sug-
gest to ali who live in a section where
it is at all possible to get ice. to build
an ice house this fall. And remember
that it is not necessary that the Ice
be very thick in order to keep. Ice
one inch thick will keep fully as well
as that six inches thick, if one only gets
enough Of it. The cheapest ice house
is simply a hole in the ground in
some location where the earth at the
bottom Is porous enough to permit the
absorption Of the water from the ice
as it melts. A hole 16 feet square at
top and 90 feet deep. will hold about
100 two-horse wagon loads of ice, and
it would suffice for the needs of a
family thru the longest and hottest
summer Anything that will turn wat
err will do for the roof After the
house is filled with ice 1T should be
covered with straw, sawdust. leaves. or
any dry material to the depth OF two
or three feet, to keep out the heat. On
almost all farms 1t is easy to provide
a pond from which to get the ice; the
only point to be particular about be-
ing that the water must be clean. 1t
will be best situated where it can have
some protection by trees or otherwise
during the middle Of the day, so that
the ice will be melted as little as pos
sible during the day. We are sure
that any one who has enjoyed the COM
fort. or, to put 1t stronger, the lux
ury of ice for one summer, will never
fail to supply himself again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-24

same racial qualities. The Chinese IS
long lived and tenacious of life; he
th,ives in every climate, in spite of the
heat or cold. He is extremely thrifty,
and therefore easily supported He
has nerves of steel; he can sleep in
any position and in any place, and can
do with minimum of sleep. He sell
dom needs a doctor and bears pain
with the greatest stoicism. The Chin
csc is very teachable, and what he. has
once been taught he never forgets.
Freda-He claims to be related TO
you. and says he can prove it.
Floyd-Eelated to me? Why, the
mans a fool.
Freda-Of course: but that may be
mere Observation-Disclosures Bits.
A Chicago inventor is preparing to
locate a plant for making fuel of pea.
at some suitable point in Iowa He
claims to be able to convert mud into
excellent fuel in twenty eight minutes.
If his assertions are borne out by the
results he can convert the fuel into
legal money inside the next half hour.
South Omaha merchants are suffer
ing severely by the packers strike.
The strike breakers spend no money
with the merchants in the locality of
the stock yards, but go up town for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-24
TIE wgBlDrs WHEAT CkCP.

Notwithstanding the sharp advance
above all recent price records fer
wheat in response to reports OF inquiry
~ the northwest, there is no reason to
anticipate famine conditions. Pro-
auction In the United States has evl-
IDENTIFY fallen short of the early esu-
mates, owing to excessive rain DUR
Ing harvest time in winter wheat
states and damage by rust in some
spring wheat districts. The year has
nroyided an unusual feature In this
country. too much moisture seldom
causing severe deterioration, the other
extreme, with high temperature usually
doing most harm. In so far as home
consunaption is concerned, 1t Is only
necessary TO raise about 500, 00O.ooc
bushels, and if quotations are main-
tanned at the present position there
will he little demand from abroad.
Effects of high prices on foreign pur-
chases are shown by the records OF
the last few years; the maximum was
attained in the fiscal year ending June
30. 1902, when 237,773.000 bushels Went
out, only about one-third of which was
in the form of flour, while last year the
total was 120727,000 bushels. OF which
fully two thirds was in the manufac~
tured product.
Total wheat production OF the world
has gradually risen to about three bii-
lion bushels, and while the current crop
is estimated by the best authorities as
slightly below that amount, it is stfll
promised that the deficit Will be in
considerable.
About 6oo,Ooo.ooo bushels has been
the average wheat yield Of the United
States In recent years, of which lar
ger proportion was exported prior to
the last fiscal year than by most other
nations. With smaller crop, Russia
has also contributed largely to the OUT
side world, but will also have less than
usual to send out, unless home demand
is contracted. In view of the war. II
if, probable that Russia will not be able
to snare as much as under normal
conditions. OF the other surplus
nations, India Is expected to have a
record breaking yield of about $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-24

100000 bushels which will permit of a
material increase in shipments. Ar
gentina is also at its maximum OF
about 120,0oG,Oo0 bushels, leaving a
ten years the increase in production of
India and Argentina has amounted to
100, 000, 900 bushels, or about double the
gain in this country, while Russia has
stood still.
Compared with the preceding crop,
there appears loss of some size in
France, but the yield is still we'll above
the average; Germany has gained
moderately, but the outlook for AUS
tria and Hungary is unsatisfactory:
Italy is behind the previous year, but
above normal slight decrease is es-
timated for Spain and the United
Kingdom. Europe on the whole being
expected to produce about 200, 100000
bushels less than last year. but almost
exactly the same quantity as in 1894,
or the average for the last ten years.
Outside Europe. in addition to the
countries already mentioned. Canada
shows good increase to the highest
point on record; Australia eclipses all
preceding years, except the last: Egyp.
and other African countries are abou,
normal, and there is no change of note
in estimates from Mexico or South
America, outside the Argentine Repuo-