davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
MOUND CITY.
.>~~

Mrs. Capt. Ebbs returned from a
visit to St. Louis yesterday.
The Methodist church ladies have
announced their annual autumnal fair
and festival or Tuesday, goth inst, at
Firemen's hall.
Mrs Thcs Rodgers Is visiting rela-
tives in Arkansas.
Mrs. r. M Ford has been to see
the great fair
Miss Edith Parker, late OF Stone
fort, is now night messenger at the
telephone office, vice Miss May Pal
mer, resigned.
10. G. Widely. carpenter. fell from
| the top Of Ed Miller's house day or
two ago and fractured his breast
bone. He is rapidly getting well,
however.
The Young Mems Christian assoca-
tion of Mounds will celebrate its
first anniversary at its admirable
quarters in that town this evening,
Quite a number of Mound City people
anticipate attending.
| S. S. Fix. superintendent of the
canning factory, has been to his home
in Greenwood, Ind and made ar
-angements to remove hin family here
and make Mound City his permanent
home. He will occupy the handsome
cottage owned by Capt Mike WIZ
Hams
Misses Ora and Florence Sims have
done the great fair.
Mrs. j. w. Hutchinson. wife of the
editor Of the Enterprise, is on a visit
with her parents in Greenup. III.
Grandma Williamson, accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. L. M. Ford, has
been to the Worlds fair.
Miss Margie Slocombe has a stu.
alton in Mrs Robards' millinery store.
Miss Flo Hawley of Levings, has
been the guest of Misses Hattie and
Ruby Hawley, her cousins.
Miss Jessie Jones of Joppa, will at
tend Lowell high school in this city
the present term.
Repairs on the Episcopal church
building will be begun next Monday
Mrs. DR. ]. w. Whitaker of Ohm
sted has been the guest of Mrs. Dr.
Hall Whitaker in this city this week.
Miss Lucy Stern has enjoyed a
weeks visit to the Worlds fair and
returned home.
f. j, Kuny has spent week in ST.
Louis and Edwardsyille, III.
Miss Annie Kennedy of Villa Ridge,
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
e. p. yesterday, this week.
Miss Ophia Ragland of Metropolis,
is a teacher in the public schools Of
this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
PADUCAH MAN
met FOUL PLAY
JOHN HlNckLE, WITH A BIG DiA-
MOND AND ROLL or MONEY
DISAPPEARS FROM WORLDS
FAIR.

st. Louis, Sept 1G.-The mysterious
disappearance Of John Iinckle, Wis
itor in the city from Padlcah. Ky,
from his rooming house. 1901 South
Broadway, has led the police and
friends to believe that he has met.
with foul play. The fact that when he
was last seen alive he carried val
liable diamond stud and nearly $500
in money only strengthens the theory
hat he has fallen into the hands Of
thieves.
Hinckle, with H. 4. Thompson, OF
Tuesday last ostensibly to visit the
Worlds fair and incidersllly to make
purchases for their farms in Ken
lucky. After visiting several of the
agricultural implement manufacturing
houses the two men repaired to the
Broadway address, where they retir-
ed for the night When Thompson
awoke the next morning he found his
friend and left the place during the
night hours. He waited until nearly
have left only for a few hours, but at
the end of that time his friend did NOT
appear and he reported the affair AT
police headquarters. When the police
Investigated they were at once CON
fronted with mystery which has
baffled them since Beneath the pill
low where Hinckle had laid his head
was $40, a gold watch and a return
ticket to Paducah, KY. On the back
of the ticket was written in lead pen
Gil, 'Will be back shortly" Thomp-
son has waited until today, but still
the missing man has sent no word as
to his whereabouts, and he has joined
forces with the police in their search
for his friend.
The police advance the theory that
possibly Hincile might have arisen In
the early morning hours and gone to
neighboring drug store to make a
purchase, and on the way might have
met with a stranger, who had induced
him into the country and there robbed
him Of his money
The 5000 which he carried was sew
ed in an inside pocket of his coat, but
would have been easily accessible to
thieves having objects on the money.
The police theory is strengthened
by a clew that was discovered this
morning. A man giving his name as
James Smith reported to the detect
ives working on the case that he had
seen a man answering HincSle's de-
scription in company with three men
in a saloon two blocks from the board
ing house. The bartender corroborat-
cd the mans statement, but told the
police that the quartet had left the
saloon shortly before noon on the day
Hinckle disappeared. Hinckle is de-
scribed as being 90 years of age,
feet inches tall and weighed $50
pounds, and wore a black suit ana
SLOUGH hat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Henley of Cairo,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. A. Blatteau, Mrs. W. l.. Perez.
Mrs. G. o. Smith and Mrs. J. K. Meme
fee were shopping in Cairo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Nelson left
Tuesday TO take in the st. Louis fair.
Mrs. J. Potts Of Wicklffe, was a
Birds Point caller Thursday
Mrs. Blatteau entertained callers
from Charleston Wednesday
Mr.. Warren Powell has resigned his
position with the Cotton Belt as night
bill clerk.
Mrs. Rlatteau's sister from Mem
phis and mother from Cairo paid her
a visit Thursday.
Miss Minnie Revelle, after several
days illness, is able to resume her
school duties. Miss Spencer has been
teaching her room during her abb
sence.
Mrs. Burton, after short visit with
her son, j ID. Byrni, has returned to
her home at Blodgett, Mo.
Mr.. w. l.. Perez has moved his fam
lily to Cairo in order that his children
may have advantage Of higher school
Mr.. Perez and Walter will remain
here as they are employed by the Cot
ton Belt at this place.
Miss Rebecea Allen has returned
from few days visit in the country
with her sister Mrs. Robt. Barry.
Ar Woltar parna jc Itnahla IN par.
form his duties as car clerk on ac-
count of Illness.
The M. W. of A. gave barbecue
and dance Thursday evening. A large
crowd attended and every one seemed
to enjoy themselves Four barbecued
sheep and two hogs were eaten by the
merry-makers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
VIENNA.

Dr. and Mrs. A. j. Brown and chill
dren visited at Olmsted the first Of
the week
Mr.. Amos Norris of Tampa, Fla, is
here visiting his aunt, Mrs. w. +.
Beai.
Mrs. l.. ]. Smith is visiting relatives
in Marion this week.
Henry Sullins has bought the prop
erty of III. T. Hacker, located on East
Main street, for the consideration of
5000.
Misses Bess and Grace Yandell are
in St. Louis visiting the fair this
week
Mrs. w. S. Sanders and daughter,
Edith, left Tuesday for Vincennes,
Ind, to join her husband. who has a
position in one of the best barber
shops there.
Mr. Frank English of Elizabeth
town, Is here working in the barber
shop CT Geo. Pickard. He expects to
move his family here later.
Read The Evening News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
Beautiful Women,

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow of health and pure complexion
make all women beautiful. Take a
small dose of Herbine after each
meal; it will prevent constipation and
help digest what you have eaten. soc.
Mrs. WIN. NJ Stroud, Midlothian, Tex.
as, writes, May 81, 1901: I'VE have
used Herbine in our family for eight
years. and found 1t the best medicine
we have ever used for constipation,
bilious fever and malaria" Sold by
Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
MOUNDS.

Misses Ida and Rosa Busan of
Mound City were visitors here Fri
day.
Mrs Ed Rarreck and Mrs. Nettie
Weaver visited in East Cairo, KY
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs N. b. Thistewood and
daughter, Miss Blanche, and friend.
Miss Carey of Cairo who is their
guest, returned today from a very
pleasant visit in DuQuom, where they
attended the soldiers reunion.
The Misses Lima and Emma Wood
ward Of Cairo are spending a few
days here with Mis-. j. II. Lane.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
"DR. JEKYLL AND MR.. HYDE"

The Frank Dudley company will
close it's weeks engagement at he
opera house tonight by presenting
the sparkling comedy, Pink Doml-
noes
This afternoon 1.-THE Man From
Mexico which made such hit at its
presentation Wednesday. VIII be re-
peated at the matinee. This cyleyer
and delightful comedy won such en-
thusiastic praise Wednesday that in
response to many requests. it has
been decided to reproduce 1t again
today. It is sure to be greeted by
splendid house.
The presentation of "Dr, Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde" last night was another
triumph for the company and was
warmly applauded. Mr.. Dudley's I'M
personation of the strange and weird
dual role was splendid and did credit
to him. He threw into the character
an intensity and force and realism
that created powerful impression
upon the audience.
MISS Helen AUBREY WAS uSdlH Ut
her best, and her acting, always
graceful and finished. was one of the
features of the production.
The other members of the company
acquitted themselves we'll.
The staging and costumlng was In
keeping with the high standard set by
the company at its opening perform
ance Monday night and so well main
tanned at every subsequent presenta-
ton.
1t can be said for the Frank Dudley
company that 1t Is easily out of the
class of every other popular priced
repertoire company that has ever Wis
tied Cairo. 1t is a high-class com
pany in every way and should it re-
turn to Cairo 1t Is sure of crowded
houses. As for Miss Helen Aubrey
the leading lady. she is a young wo-
man who is destined to rise high In
her profession, for she has the genius
that always receives its reward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17

The following complimentary no.
tice of DcLeon Comedians is taken
from the Vicksburg. Miss, Herald;
Frank DeLeon, the clever comedi-
an of DeLeon's Comedians. is the
best before-the-curtain speechitler
that ever played in Vicksburg. His
success is in no way due to what he
says, but to the way he says 1t. He
has a way all his own--pure, quaint
comedy of the Sol Smith Russell or
der and though 1t is Mr.. DeLeon's
first appearance in Vicksburg he is
the talk OF the town already"
The above company comes very
highly recommended The vaudeville
features being worthy Of spec al
mention, among which are Mr.. De-
Leon, Fillmore and Adams. Thos. II.
Vail and Ida Cohn.
DeLeons Comedians open here at
the opera house Monday, September
10, for tire nights and Wednesday
matinee. Ladies' free Monday night,
under usual conditions. Prices l0c,
zoe, SOC
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17

n. o. Petersen Hampton-Wife was
sickly and unable to eat. sleep or
work. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea made her strong. healthy and
rosy checked. IS cents. Tea OF Tab
lets. Paul @. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
Persian Date Palms.

II is estimated that no fewer thar
ten millions Of date palms are scf5
tered fror1 the mouth Of The pa--i~i
Guif TO bevoaa the rim q a.s.aE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
1t means great newsl

Take Care OF Homeless Cats.
In Cairo at the present time there
an endowment in operation founded
,xpressly for the lodging and feeding
homeless eats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
Poor Pay fer gsp GIL.

Fer mailing 1000 oigsrcttos n /:
japanese factory girl gets SCI
equal 70 4 cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
No, What He Meant to say.

The author Of a radical total abb
stinence monograph wrote, Drunken
ness Is folly" He was much cha
grined when the work came home to
find It read. Drunkenness is Jolly"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17

"Maloney's Wedding" with McCabe
& Mack. a bright farce comedy re-
plete with an excellent vein of Amer
lean mmor and Irish wit. comes to
the opera house on next Thursday,
September 22nd. II boasts Of funny
dialogues, irresistible situations. gay
girls respondent in modish millinery
conceits. twneful music. and catchy
songs. 1t does not depend upon slap
stick absurdties nor scenic impossl-
bilities TO recommend it to public IA
vor. but resorts TO clean comedy. an
excellent ensemble, and possible plot
and a company worthy of more than
ordinary consideration. and that its
efforts are met with appreciation by a
fmloving IL not consistent public Is
evidenced by the enormous financial
and artistic success it has met with.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17

"Bowser's Bosom Friend" drew
loud evidence Of approval from the
patrons Of the Grand last evening. les
comedy moments provoked laughter
and It's cllmaxes appealed strongly
to lovers Of novel situations. Frank
DeLeon played the part of "Bowser"
particularly admirable. he is not Wild
~ inconsistent. he was well support
ed, a number Of specialties were in
troduced. The play will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night. with the
usual Saturday matinee.-Press,
Grand Rapids. Mich. April 10. 1903
At the opera house Monday. Septem-
Der 49, Ladies free Monday night
under usual conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
OFFICERS:
DIRECTORS.

Accounts of corporations and lndlv'd-
uaIs especially solicited. escSsnss
furnished in any part Of the worle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17

Read The Evening News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
We're After the Dentist!
DR.. Edwin D. Morrow

8O3f Commercial Ave, Cairo, Ill.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-18
SLUddED AND ROBBED.

The Joplin Globe of Sunda,
morning speaks of the smuggling
and robbing of Will Martin of this
city as follows: "Will Martin, a ne.
gro who is principal of the colored
schools Of Baxter Springs, Kan
'was slngged by white man while
they were standing and talking to-
gether on the platform of the Fris.
CO passenger depot a few minutes
before III o'clock Saturday night.
The fellow dealt Martin a terrible
blow across the right side of his
head and face, presumably with a
pistol and rendered him uncon-
scious. Taking his pocketbook con-
tanning $l4 and his gold watch.
which Martin values at $50, the
highwayrnan made good his es.
cape. He dsrted into the impene.
tratable darkness which surrounds
the grounds around the station and
envelopes the yards. Up to an early
hour THE morning he had not been
but he probably will be
before daylight. The
police are hot On .his trail and they
know their man.
Z. Martin returned from a trip 10
on aN>Frisco train that
night and after walking around the
streets of the city he went to'the de-
pot to catch the train for Baxter
which leaves at1l o'clock. He was
IN the company of white man who
got to be very confidential during
The short time they were together.
When Martin went to the station to |
latch his train this white man vol
to 60 with him and Martin
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-18
M. Il. McGREGOR.
Notary Public.
Office at Express Office.

failed to ghage his companion OF
consider his motives. Some of Mar.
tins friends remember seeing him
with the suspicious looking white
man and at the time Martin was
making a grand spectacular dis
play of his fine gold watch, which
he worked .hard and saved his mon
-ey to buy.
:. "When the couple arrived at the
Frisco citation they walked down
the long platform toward the east
and after the fret round trip Meth.
er of them were seen to return. A
few minutes later the negro was
found lying in an unconscious con-
ditiou by one of the numeronsepss.
sengers walking around the depot
An unusually large crowd was at
the station and on account of the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-18
f. R. McGREGOR.
INSURANCE and
PENSIONS.

mild atmosphere nearly all the
waiting passengers were out on the
platform. Hence the boldness of
the attack"
On Sunday the police arrested a
fellow named Elmer Mason on sus-
picion and he had Martins pocket.
book in his possession at the time
he was arrested. Martin identified
Mason Monday as the fellow he was
with, and Mason is almost cure to
GO to Jefferson City.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-18

Peggy Henrihan, aged about &c
years, died at her home nine miles
southwest OF this city last Friday
night. Her husband, tn0. Henri.
han, lie insane, and the first time he
had been seen in two years was
when he appeared at ]. C. MAYORS
and said "Oid Peggy is dead" Peg
gy was also insane at times, and
several years ago Walt Naylor was
appointed guardian for the couple.
Funeral seryices we're held satur-
day and the remains inferred in the
orchard enthe Aenrfhan farm. DE.
ceased was well connected, being a
daughter Of a3former governor of
Virginia. Henrihan and his wife
would have.nothing to do with any
body except Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Nay
lor, and when IL came time to bury
the remains of the old lady
scheme had to be worked. Mrs.
Mrs. Pat Ryan, Walt Naylor
and Roy Harvey. the undertaken,
had charge Of the funeral arrange
meuts, and the only way Harvey
and Mrs. Ryan were allowed tohelpt
was through deception. Mrs. Nay
Tor made, Henfihah believe that
Ars. Ryan Ess her sister. and Walt
said Harvey was his hired man. BY
Ihis deception the funeral was al
lowed to proceed. john Henfihan
10 an old soldier, has been In the
Kansas peuiientisry for shooting .
nan, and was later confned In the
nsane asyium, being released sew
nal yesrs ago. MF. Nayior, his
70 going 70 make IN eft,
Iort TO get the old fellow into the
,oldiers' honne. a's |
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-18
Nearly Forfeits HIS Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started horrible ulcer on the leg
of ]. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III.
For four years It defied all doctors
and all remedies. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure
him. Equsiiy good for burns, akin
eruPtious, bruises and piles. &c at
AR. Kane's drug store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-18

not occur here. probably che con
fusion would not be 90 great. Psul
says. "Covet earnestly the best gifts;
and yet shows you a more excellent
way" which more excellent way he
proceeds to give, and makes the
comparison, showing that which 10
to govern the church, doesn't
cease" while the gifts "shall cease"
Cor. Ii: $40. Asa matter of fact
We know they have ceased, 40 all
men have to acquire knowledge, or
ability to speak in unlearned
tongues. etc. now. No longer such
gifts are bestowed, and he who
would claim to have them, would
probably deceive himself But In
the nth verse Of the 18th chapter |
Paul uses 4 beautiful figure, In |
which he shows that the church in
Its beginning was like child in its
speaking, understanding, and reas.
oning; but the church in its de.
velopment, must, like o man, leave
OH lite childish things, and we must
learn to know one another, and .
abide in faith, hope, and love-
what q grand lesson Paul gives us
mere. Here lie where the people of
sod should be standing today, that
hey might be known of all men as
disciples of Him whose law 10 love
ohm Is: "a; IS. The same thought
found in the passage referred to
n Eph. 4:1l.l2. only you should not
top at these verses, but read on.
nd get the same beautiful lesson
'und in the other letter.
No one will deny that God has
over to heal the sick, open the
lind eye, and unstop the deaf ear, =
ut the "gift of healing" like other
fts, belong to the church In it's
rly history before the New Tesla.
ent was written, and at a time
hen there was necessity for such
fts. There had to be some means
convincing and instructing the
ople. Hence Paul says "covet
rnestly the best gifts" such as
II do the most good. The "gift of
aling" seems to be the most GOV.
ID, in this age of the world, and
out the only one any person
inns to have, and such claim is
culated to more readily deceive
people because of it's nature.
Paul says "be no longer child.
!. tossed to and fro and carried
'ut with every wind of doctrine,
the sleight of men, in craftiness,
n the wiles of error" But we
uld labor to be "fullgrown men"
to ELL "the measure of
statue of the fullness of -
'ist;" speaking the truth in
i" that We may give up in all tt
'gs into him, who IL the head, NOR
, Christ" Spiritual life and de. and
pment lie the purpose of the CITY
rob. p. r. SLATER. gro
-.
RURAL ROUTE PATRONS. eon'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-18
RURAL ROUTE PATRONS.

There will be no mail delivered
on Washington's birthday, Monday
Feb. %, but the rural route carriers
will be at the postoffice to deliver
mail to the patrons of the routes
who call for it on that day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-18
A VERY IMPORTANT suRIscr


Sd. OF NEWS: In your paper o,
Feb. 4 I notice Well wisher's shor,
article on very important subject
out said article does not shed forth
much light on the subject. Nor
"oes ne show its importance to this
or any other age of the world. II in
true ne has located few passages
on the subject but additional re.
MARKS show that he has not Needed
tne injunction of Paul to Timothy
to"rightly divide the word of TRUTH
IL 10 not my purpose to enter into
o,scussion of the subject, but az
Well Wisher seems to be sincere
ana honest in giving us this Lesson
ne may be willing to receive a little
light himself,
call attention to the following
statement: Friends, get rid of your
preJuoices and doubts and accent
code law and testimony. Christ
came to fulfill the law. The new
Testament is the law of Christ. Its
teachings have not been revoked bv
the Master nor amended, nor re.
pealed." This language is suscept.
IDLE to more than ore meaning: but
the context causes me to conclude
-he is aiming to show the New Test.
ament is the law of Christ and he ia
able to fulfil it, and thus applies the
expression. "Christ came to fulfil
the law" If this be not his mean.
ing fail to see what connection .
this quotation has to the subject. {
Christ was born under the law.
lived, taught and died under the q
law, and in Him was the law and =
the prophets fulfilled. 1t is true. a
however, that the law of Christ is 81
found in the New Testame nt, which 81
Is none other than the law of love: ~ ~
ts underlying and browning prin- "
'iples are love. See John LII; 3;l6:. 10
q; Gal 6:2. Well Wisher also ad. VI
nonishes that we learn something eV
bout those gifts that were placed We
q the church referred to in Cor. 10 CT
HAPPIER. It is well that we learn .
omethiug about these gifts, nine
( which are referred to in this on
hapter. 1t is also well for us to Fe
earn the purpose of them, and how wi
ing they were to last. Allow me MI
ow, to admonish you, to "get rid WI
your prejudices and doubts and
ccept what Gods b6sE saya. Paul !
the beginning of this letter to the ye'
1urch at Corinth says, "In every oo'
ling you are enriched by Him, me-
,hrisD in all utterance, and in all ma
*** So that we come be. ha'
ind in no gift. Yet with all this, wn
icy had not reached a state of per- AM
ction, or full standard az gy
lurch. Hence he proceeds to show sew
this 70 chapter their relation to apl
,e another, as members OF Zone ~
,dy" Then adds; There shonld ga
no schiam, Tor divisions) Ia the orc
,dy," but the members should cea
I'VE the Same care, one for an oa'
her." It should be remembered VIZ
at the church at corinth. as well wo,
other churches Of the New Test poo
nent In their early history, had no lol'
cans of instruction, az pertaining tne
their relation IN this body, sen
'nce It was necessary to bestoW, iva:
J certain. members, these speciai ane
fts, such az are mentioned In che nao
verses of this chapter. me
ut IL che dfyisions- of chapters did anu
= .----- : :. = wal
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-18

Little John Drank Noble was qaite
III the fore part of the week NJ