davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
SERVED HER RIGHT.

A CMiiic9lnC youue woman Girtci
the other evening win O. miIlle.agea
travelling man Who at once "caugh.
on and took D walk with The frisEy
young woman DE ChiIicofbo Demo
Crat relates AS they famHcd on
bee questioned her as to tho location
a BIER house but when he asked hes
tu tak. L.u .u she refused. saving
hat shc dil nat want her mother IT,
sec her with stranger But the
travelling man insisted on going in
ana before .ho euull reucns trate hc
had ezeH har ann and hurried har
Hp the stops ~ fhe front door An
tlierIE uds responded to tho sun.
mons. THc fraYg.ns man inquired IL
she was the mother Of the girl M his
side Rece.glug an affirmative reply
the stranger gently lei the girl into
the hall ami turning to tire mother.
said. Madam. your daughter 1irfe1
with me on the street this evening
and ! have brought her home 70 you
she doesn't look ike bal e4rl and
she is altogether Lo5 young and pyet-
IS to be- on inc streets alone at night
I nave q daughter Of NY own aboH.
hcr ago and 7 wouid thank any man
far doing what ] have done tonight
aud So would her pr'fhcr Take -E9oj
care 81 your daughter and don't lef
ner walk the streets at night. and
teach her the evils Of flirting
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
CHRONOLOGICAL
June 26 In History.

f796-Dayid Eittsnhouse early astronomer
and manager of the United States
mint, died at Philadelphia born 1881
i&- Samuel Compton inventor lt the ia
NOUS loom, died. born 1888. Compton
was an English artisan and al the age
Of Is completed machine called the
spinning jenny which combined The
jenny Of IIarsreaves with the ROLLER
spinning Of Arkwrght This machine
produced wonderful revolution In cot
ton manufacture,
1865 Rear Admiral Andrew Han Faote
L. S. n, distinguished naval Officer
of the civil war. died in New York
city; born 1906.
lsS9-Simon Cameron, Liucolus secretary
of war in lS6l-62 and afterward minis
ter to Prussia died in Lancaster coun-
ty, Pa; born there lo@
iS9i-Mlrs Margaret Oiiphant, the English
author, died in Wimbledon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
LOOMS NOT FOUND YET.
BY Associated Press.

Paris. June 25-The au PEN .vcr
Loomis appearance continued
throughout the day Officials who are
conducting the inquiry as 10 the where
abpHls cd the missing mau state TO-
njchf not hn slirhtct trace Of him
In bcen discovered Tile. correspond
eGt VINO sent out The report last even
Ing that Lupmi5 had been found here
explained today that hu had mistaken
bHitz. for bpoBis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
Methodist Church.

Corner Eighth and Walnut streets
Rev. j. A. scarritr, pastor. residence
s0S Eighth street Stated worship and
sermon each sabbath at II a. m ana
1.3h y. MI Sunday school at 2 IS 4
M Epworth league devotional ser
vice at G.20 p. m. Services viii he
held in Stafford han until further no
lice. while the church editice is mn
iergoing extensive repairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
Java's Death Plant.

The death plant Of Java has flowers
which continually give off a perfume
So powerful as to overcome if inhaled
for any length Of time. full grown
man, and which Kills all forms OF in
sect life that come under its influence
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
.'.crae. ar4 .Baptlst Church.

u G.osatr .al';SiXte,~. Oil. .iJQatl<% R9i1ar
Street M. .Rey$ R04ett Siii..lzle..s4ti 4
:: !i ii /: w! VI :;tla
Il tll,T II i ssls ma .st.l' ! s..s !; g
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

, n .:559 - -. :'. . III: r..
;.Vood and bennett company, whole.
! sale grocers Mail orders given
prompt attention. We solicit The
trade Of merchants only.
G. A. Swoboda, the grocer. the dry
goods man, the meat market. viii sup
ply your wants and sou will have
money left. 27lt Coml ave.
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has a
fine line of brushes, combs and toilet
articles that he is selling at remark
ably low prices 1715 Com. ave.
John Beck Reliable Bakery will de-
liver to all parts of the city all kinds
Of bakery goods, bread. cakes, pies
and rolls They are o. X.
Watormolons, peaches, blacEher
ries. tomatoes, Caeumbers, spring
chicken and other delicacies at
Oshca's. Eighth street Free deliy-
cry wagons. Both phones.
A. NJ. Spence & Co, the great store
for farmers TO get their general mef
chaudise. Money saved on every ar
ticle. 2023 Wash. ave Phone 81.
Uncle Joe's Hotel. best 800 a day
house in the three states. You get
the best of everything TO eat and
drink, and a nice clean bed.
Powers Livery and Transfer. spec
ial attention given to TRANSFERRING
baggage to all parts of the city
Low price. 1909 Coml ave.
Cairo Sand. Lime and Cement Co.
successors To Fitzgerald Bros.) SPEC.
ialties in lire, cement. hair, plaster.
ct . supplies, river sand and feed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
ENTERT' AILMENTS !
&C o o G, o &c. ID Q. q, q. ID a 2

- . = 10 e. :5'..'s q,
,ged5l'c .t,.a td'it taElme trgs't9NSts z
d.s.' cfiirch Thursday 'nig.-,, ,Igfc; 30.
.T!. mcdas contest quariclfo H.3l. si.;
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
o o . q . & e . q - o

o. O. - O. o c. ~ o q ~ o.
Duttoa restaurant and bar is one OF
the best patroniled places In Cairo
and Won can get fuc meal for 25c
rs ordered
n Sander, the leading merchant
tailor has the largest ana best stock
cf suitings ever brought to. Cairo. none
can duplicate his work or prices
ID. j. McCarthy's wagons always on
time giving you plenty of heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal ho
handles, Phones 393 Cairo 1G6 Bell.
II you want anything made 81 wood,
Kelly Bros Planning Mills will make
Il for you. Interior furnishing lumber
q speciality get estimates and prices.
John A Miller iewoler, has a com
piete line of diamonds, watches,
clocks, rings. brooches, chains, studs,
charms and cut glass Lowest prices.
Peter Zimmerman, the Washington
street grocer, is having a fine trade.
Good fresh groceries and full weights
pleases the people, order from him
Conant & Renne, grocery, dry
goods and meat market, and general
merchandise, leaders Tor everything in
their line, let them supply you.
Uucle Joe's Gland Hand Restaurant
ana Bar still takes the lead, serving
the best meals and lunches in Cairo
It's the peoples choice.
Cairo Iron and Machinery Supply
Store, ] =. Reed Prop, 1905 Leeve,
iron, steel ana heavy hardware. mill
supplies. betting, pumps gas pipes.
Three States Buggy AMI Imp. Co,
farm machinery of all kinds. The
cheapest and best place in southern
Illinois to get everything you need
r. Z Cannon, coan siealea at
Wheeler's ol9 stand; sfdnpIlifg wood at.
Very lQw PRICE. nc .will nay You to
t6gt ~; a:s!lpP@sNhlIe: iir!Geoi s ,lows::.. :.
Il. F1.| .Teirlii.ah ;cal 66ratSl !. >ladiiei@
'J.ac &' :tigr Fe::t ha: it'd 6I$s: choices
ME- Il ;t y n 81; s fSif;; nv 6;;
Il l54n Il i n tEs;c rs ;a %c III
l ii's: N; Is i;;,
S: $is tt.;\i%f; ..SsjtftiIEs$;G Xii :lia .h6js
.at; IiNlifsS. III III IS Hill T.ld, dii.
m n ;' ,,.:: :.::i: ~ s
III ..s II Sf&;6s Hi EN- 49,,
..is ;5:. tSts9 81: i il ii: ;il: sies
.s %:idi9.%Gfi diiIts Tilt .iE Sa'
$;si ifttt: q. Is.
I: =; b, S.$S', 81. MIKE: a..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Conditions and Prospects as Shown
Ia the Government Report--Gen
era News.
River Stages and Changes.

The following table shows the
stages Of the river at various points
yesterday with changes in q hours
T1aupar Stapa Fhaupe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
AT THE CHURCHES OF CAIRO.


Evening subject-"T The Power Of En-
NirWmCur
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

. ptsa!s !ls VI isaN y .Ah sa4lsaHs u III,
merman 'They are accompanitd:'by
Miss Madge Zimmerman who Will re.
main as their guest for time.
Mr.. Daniel Williamson has returned
from New York and Stamford, Conn
At The former place he booked al.
fractions for tbe coming theatrical
season al the Cairo opera mouse. and
at the latter he visited his mother
who Is there for her health.
Miss Bessie Turner, city editor of
the Telegram lett last night for CHI
cago to visit relatives a few days
Mrs. j. Z Hoffman and daughters
oesalound City are visiting fine for.
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Hasenjaescr
Mrs. A. $. Magner and son Edward
have returned from Shreveport La.
where they have been visiting rea-
tives and friends They were accom-.
panied home by Mr. Maencr's sister
Mrs G. I. Moore and daughter who
will visit here.
Mrs. 7 I. Cooling returned So ter
day from Nashville, where She attend.
ed the Confederate reunion repre- cn-
ing her husband. who was a major in
the army during the great strife. The
Major could not go so nc sent his
ablest representative.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26


asl.. Iil. Ti:f a%i,5..ii; !, 3.a ron.
JiI53S.:. rii tlis59it III. l;a,l .f,+f5 - r.
III .td35.ij 3ff6l5 til .s. h.;4r. ,acn 1, j
GIa.lt 4 s..y li.S..,.a.8 ass.do. Glal III.
q3Ir..aIl:Ef I'LL !; it.s,;sf. VI .a.,,, :. a3...c,
/. 1sfrs ,isis Il. ii,5ii.i. I'd. I'LL
sjiiiHa,.'l i.i1 :. + if5i;;; ,.;.jf,t ci,,i -
X: .t.yi yae =; Il .i.ii.: %i:.t.lGi ilfs -
.iJia:..F5Etsj. ,ly:ils6n .di;'f'' :.oibai ne
gre.t IL: Worth .nlv ssoo ,r1i.
amount will be thr Iimit of tha n,tiI
INV nj tbo yrp,pe,bel. c,,soiidgt,5
eo,l and Co,r c,1,p,nv for the. in f,,r.
if. and Fuatb. which ,..ro So, rf,r.d n,
fine ,vnra iop ybici, lfif,d tw, mo-,
and in ;r~.l many morn
Tho errao,,o Win th- l,,.,o.. to,,.
# .ur,t,. av.r u,sh,d ,,, ba obfo
river ,y ,aa heat n,naI f,to tho
uiasrcpor. ta,l.,r tr5.,.. ,,.,r,,i,,..
,ese-. .t, ,-.l rr,l,,Li,. r,,..s;, al
s,,.,..r ~. r-,it tt.ra +. :. +..ffi,f.rt
-,.. f, ttc ,fror r., ,ll,,,s n.r - 49,. 80,
10 p5t-bsro {Iar ,,y eaeais5e ~ 5z
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

shutter. the Arctic explorer played
in hard Iifck
How s0G
He pat of starting 80 bong that he
couldn't catch up to Sue relief cxpedi.
tton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating 10 Citizens,
Their Friends and Reia.
tiveS.

Mss I, 81. CreeIman was in Cairo
Miss&uelaide Mitchell il. qaitG. Hj
1t her h9me on. Poplaf s .r&a .';.'','. 7
Mis- Hazel ISiin. n .ss.ii6inisIf l ;:'6i
( d1y.WiibSffiaIids. In \l'a'st m .jEGiii5s /:
+. ;i 1Ir ~ W. isr. !; II
sb,i:i t sss: siS iii, i I,
y, q: "A! +
iS ) u; s.;:.
81 l; /; !, I \! !:
:: : N Ij:s s, :.s ;j Il: IA: s 81.
IsniS:: I si
l!i%.:;isif \: a: e ::'':
I ., i: 4. !. ). Il
Si5b; ;S;, u IS 81 - S:;::. /, ::f
:. snaaInss@ex.;.r IS ,..,2eeis f3r her beaitb
MI I'M t,aa3 c.a.i..
! ,t1 ,a.tttn4 Nh $50 M nIa -'.'
ra a. 4. .r - ,ss.' =. .'-'.'
80 VII / " '' = = n Z II
!, ,.,s.:a i. '"N's ,,. II = II III,
gi3;.. .ooa' y ''s', le' u, o'' ,
:lfaI.. ..s. 1850 - '"' "
4: !? +: II.
= ;5 u n .s.ls! II! hSA \
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

.all YOUR ache. AMI :paidsf:giylhg yoq:
'ease.andqomfqrt :lHaah .},,nl.2Q!hh s:9t.:.
~ III lKolp's t'iiiQh: ::Bal.,ery: %.Sell'
YOU bread Cakes :aiiil..:%liiia.. iQr%:lidi99a
@nglrey llane y6l%ca h&tnak tlfeHl*fE :,
PHONE +, :.. ... "
- ll1 ..Sap' 4r' son, fttliitiigil nple:.
.ments and WAGONS. I.ligh. grade: gro.
ceries: anil file coffecsaq.3aPecIalt.X +.
Ask the. :nialf|&h0 :lia$>use1;D .It% NJ;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: hG %"will. tell YOU Az
gEit%os fle :!lnilS!t' 3heats and. mat "a 'is.
H. SEa@le:. ., :. Z. 81. ::
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

Mss L. 81 Creelman was in Cairo
yesteslSys bn sousiness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

.:: ' G II d f;. At
Il .9aI;:l ta'tliiil:;; n; !t3l'iitES:
b II lll: N! ~ o..+:
y 7. Z; ], .'Y .s ilA
III /. .! S; 1;5ll:l!.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
Examinations for PUPILS.

State high school board examina-
tons and general examinations for eth
and 8th grade pupils, to be held at
Redwood Falls, Morgan, Lamberton,
Revere, Walnut Grove, Wabasso, Sea
forth, Vesta, Belview, Delhi and dis
trict No. 81, G, w. Knox teacher.
Examinations as follows in common
branches:
Eng Grammar-Tuesday, May 31-9 a. m.
Physiology Tuesday, May 31-2p. m.
Arithmetic Wednesday, June 1-9 a. m,
Thursday, June I'd, geographic IN.
Friday, June Sd, U. S History-9 a. m
Manuscript paper, properly briefe
will be sent to places for rural school
pupils. Teachers will please give no
tice and urge all pupils to take who
can, these examinations,
s. ]. RACE,
Go. Supt. of Schools,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

Boats will run to the park every
evening at seven and on Sundays
they will commence running at 1:15.
Miss Barbara McIlreavie has
been visiting relatives in Sleepy
Eye and Tracy during the past
week.
In a game of ball between Red
wood Falls and Echo at Echo early
this week the local team won by q
score of 4 to I. Both sides played
good ball.
Hugh Carson. charged with burn
ing the Phoenix Roller Mills at
Fairfax, was indicted by the Rem
vile county grand jury last week
and his trial commenced Monday
morning, with an array of legal
talent on either side of the case.
Window Reporter: A number of
Window capitalists comprising j.
A. Beard, J. T. Johnson, DR.. Moen,
D. A. Stuart and one or two others,
are organizing stock company with
$50, 900 capital, under the name of
the Standard ditching Co. and are
making bids on bitches in this and
surrounding counties. They have
ordered $4,000 ditching machine
which will be here before June 1st,
and have already begun preparatory
work on their first contract, the Mt.
Lake ditch.
At a recent meeting of the base
ball enthusiasts of this city G. F.
Apitz was elected manager of the
Redwood Falls club for the ensuing
season. 1t was agreed. to ask nc
assistance from local patrons until
it is clearly demonstrated that the
team can and will play ball, and in,
asmuch as Redwood has good ma
terial, under excellent management
some good playing may be expected
this year. The club played at Bel
view yesterday and tomorrow i
will play on the local grounds with
the Echo team. The game will bt
called at 3 O'Clock. Admission 2;
! cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

A pocket book found early this
week is at this Office.
There will be an ice cream and
cake social at the Salvation Army
hall Saturday evening, May 21st.
Tickets 10 cents. Everybody in
vited.
At the annual meeting Of the la
dies aid society of the M. E. church
last Friday afternoon, Mrs. j. Ell.
Bowers was elected president, Mrs.
F. L. Parrish vice-president, Mrs.
A. G. Burmeister secretary and
Mrs. E. o. Chapman treasurer.
Commencing last Sunday the
east bound early morning St. L.
train leaves Red wood at $50, stop
ping at Morton 20 minutes for
breakfast. The west-bound even,
ing train reaches Redwood at 1913
A number of prizes have been If
fered to the members of the has,
ball team by the business men O
Red wood Falls. The prizes are OF
fered for various successful efforts
such as base stealing, home runs
two and three base hits, put outs
to the player not playing on Sun
days during the present season
etc., and the list will be published
in full in the next issue of this pa
per.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
SHORT ITEMS eAzETTEp.

Editor Pollard and wife came up
>from Morgan last Saturday and re-
NAMED over Sunday.
The Star laundry opened for bus
mess Monday and is now prepared
Nto do all kinds of laundry work.
A foreign missionary, Miss Cobbs,
will speak in the Methodist church
Tuesday evening, May. %. The
lady is an interesting speaker. Ev-
eryone invited.
Mrs. w. r. Caswell left for Min
neapolis Saturday morning, where
she spent couple of days with her
brother, residing in the east. Mrs.
Caswell returned home Monday.
Il. H. Dyckman, a former resident
of Sleepy Eye, and the donator of
the $4,000 Dyckman library to that
village, died at his home in Orange,
New Jersey, on Tuesday evening of
last week. He was only 10 years
old. Death resulted from trouble
of the heart. Mr.. Dyckman came
to Sleepy Eye in 1873 0 and founded
the first bank there, of which he
was president at the time of his
death. He was also a stakeholder
in the Sleepy Eye Milling Co.
Supt. Race held conference with
the legal voters of school districts
!, No. So, 70, 80 and 81 at Lucan on
Thursday afternoon to consider the
advisability of consolidating the
four districts into one, with build
ing at Lucan, in which at least three
> yeachers would be employed. A pc
tition will be circulated among the
voters to get the necessary names
to call special meeting in each
district at a specified time, to give
the voters an opportunity to say
whether they want to try the plan.
Lucan offers an excellent opportun-
ity to give this plan trial. Supt.
Race thinks the plan should be
fairly and honestly discussed al
these special meetings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
EUGENE BURDICK DEAD.
His is the First Known Death in Redwood
Falls from SMALLPOX.

The first known death in Red
wood Falls, as result of smallpox,
occurred about 11:30 O'Clock Friday
morning when Eugene A: Burdick
passed away on the second floor of
the small frame building on Mill
street.
The residence has been under
quarantine for several weeks past,
the first indication of small pox hav-
ing broken out there coming from
one of the Boelter family, occupy
ing the lower floor of the residence.
DR.. Gibson and the other members
of the health board exercised ex-
traordinary care in an attempt to
keep the disease from spreading,
but it reached the second floor of
the house in some manner, and a
little over three weeks ago DR.. Glib
son reported that Mr.. Burdick was
suffering from the disease. The
proper medical care was given him
and Mr.. Burdick's condition was
all that could be expected up to
about two weeks ago, when he re-
ceived inf )rmation that a brother,
@. E. Bur lick. a travelling repre-
sentative for Photographic supply
house, hid suddenly passed away
in Iowa. Mr.. Burdick took the de-
mise o. his brother very hard, cry
ing almost necessarily for couple
of days, and during that time he
refused all nourishment and the re-
suit was that he declined so rapidly
that after he again commenced tax
ing nourishment his condition was
regarded as hopeless. He continued
to sink until death relieved him Of
his suffering. The remains we're
taken from the house Friday night
and given burial according to the
regulations of the health depart
ment.
Eugene A. Burdick was past 40
years of age. He was an eccentric
individual and his chief character
istic was seen in the slowness with
which he performed his labors. But
he knew this and in his employment
about town, or in the fields, he new
er asked for more than he earned.
his demands always being from so
cents to 81 less per day than other
laborers asked. He was as honest
as the Almighty intended man, and
there is no one that can say that
Mr.. Burdick wronged him or them
out OF penny or knowingly COM
mitted wrongful act.
A year or so ago be was married
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

claims to have information that the
couple went south to Springfield,
and he expected to locate them in a
short time after receiving the In
formation.
Mr.. Staples is well-to-do farmer
and highly respected in the COM
munity in which he lives. His wife
formerly resided in Maine, where
he married her. The hired man
is reserved sort of fellow who
Stunned company, remaining at the
barn when there were callers at the
house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

Frank Clague of Lamberton and
w. E. Young of Mankato, the latter
candidate for railroad and ware
house commissioners, were in the
city for few hours Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

and his widow survives him, she
having been under quarantine since
the disease first broke out in that
house. DR.. Gibson says that the
disease has been carefully guarded
and that there are no indications of
it's spreading.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
When the Sap Rises
Go. Supt. Of Schools,

Weak lungs should be careful. Coughs and
colds are dangerous then. One Minute
Cough Cure cures coughsand colds and gives
strength to the lungs. mrs. G. E. Fenner of
Marion, Ind, says suffered with a cough
until run down in weight from 14s 10 CONS
tried number of remedies to no avail un-
til used One Minute Cough Cure Four bot
ties of this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely OF the cough" Sold by Hitchcock &
Co.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
r. w. Grove'e signature is on eachbox %
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
STAPLES WIFE DISAPPEARS.
Mysterious Affair Near Redwood Falls
Woman May be Insane.
Morgan Messenger.)


Mrs. Staples, wife of Arthur Sta
pies, farmer living eight miles
directly south of Redwood Falls,
disappeared very mysteriously last
Saturday afternoon. She was last
seen, as far as has been ascertained.
about 4 o'clock. Since then there
have been no clues as to her where
aboutS.
Mr.. Staples was in Morgan Tues
day making inquiries, but did not
receive any clues at this point.
He says his wife left his place
with a team of bay bronchos to
take the school teacher, Miss Ellen
Wederath, who teaches in the dis
trict in which the Staples live, to
her home in Sherman township, on
Friday afternoon. Besides Miss
Wederath she took her six weeks
old baby. Mrs. Staples stayed at
the Wederath home that night and
the next day, Saturday, went to
Redwood Falls, where she put the
team in one of the livery barns to
feed. In the afternoon, about four
O'Clock, she called for her team, say
ing that she was going home. Since
then there have been no clues. Mr..
Staples did not think much about
the matter that day, but when his
wife did not return on Sunday his
suspicious were aroused. Monday
came and his wife did not return.
That morning the teacher return
ed and was surprised to learn that
Mrs. Staples had not been seen at
the home since the Friday previous.
Mr.. Staples then began to make
some inquiries and learned that his
wife had been at Redwood Falls as
stated above. There seems to be
only one reason why Mrs Staples
should disappear and that is that
she is insane. Her husband claims
that their family relations are pleas
ant.
From later information it appears
that there is man in the case, the
hired man having disappeared at
about the same time that Mrs. Stap-
les and the child left. He was in
the employ of Mr.. Staples last year.
Two months ago he wrote from Mis-
souri, to his former employee asking
whether he could not obtain en-
ployment for a month. This re-
quest was granted. When he left
he secured the $I8 coming to him
from his employer.
Miss Wederath knew nothing of
the disappearance until she read of
it in the Messenger last Thursday
or Friday, when she stated that the
report was in error so far as Mrs.
Staples and child having remained
at the Wederath home in Sherman
on the night in question.
A team answering the description
Of that driven by Mrs. Staples was
reported to have passed through
Morton, going north, on the MORN
ing following the disappearance,
while Sheriff Schueller. in whose
J hands the case has been placed,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-06-17
Is O I LIS
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN

Doiis snow the blood is In riotous feyerish
condition, or that it has grown too weak and sln,
gish 10 throw of the bodily impurities. which
then concentrate ar spot and a carhuncle
or ooii IS the result. To already enfeebleo
oy disease boils with more frequency