davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-01
= = = =
MOUND CITY.

Judge W, a. Wall went to Vienna
this afternoon 70 look after matters
pertaining to the law.
Hon. Geo. L. Matter, tb states at
tornoy mfdc a trip TO Pulaski this
forenoon on professional GRAND.
The tug Berthe Molo got her steam
chest blown out a few days ago, but
the repairs have been made ana she
is again at work
Thomas iIosler the popcorn king,
vas in from Valley Reclusc today.
Mrs. WIN Colyn, of Mounds was
visiting her mother. Mrs. Rutland, to.
day,
The following named persons were
confirmed in 81 Peters Episcopal
church a few days ago. Mrs, George
Wilson, Mrs. Harry lIandIey, Clilford
Moss, A, Crozicr, Irene Cro1icr, Geo
Neadstine, Rodcrcl lIutcherson, and
Francis Moss,
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold an Eastern Market"
in the Iiough building next Saturday
afternoon.
Rev. A. Baker, the Episcopal rector,
attended church meeting in Anna
Monday.
Mrs. VIII Head, Of Villa Ridge, has
been visiting Mrs. G W. Keller
William A. Lactcy. one Of the most
extensive and intelligent farmers in
the county was IN this city on bust,
ness mission today
Casper Jones. Of Paducah, is on a
visit with crstyhilo acquaintance
here.
Mrs. Ben Stvche and her daughter,
Miss Lizzie, Of Memphis, who have
boon visiting George Keller and tam
lily. left for home yesterday.
1t is rumorcd that Charles Currcn
win establish an electric lighting
plant in this CITY at an early date.
Ballots are printed for the Republi.
can congressional primaries to be
held in this county next Saturday,
April .. The ballot reads as follows:
For member Of congress, Geo W.
Smith for member Of state board Of
equalization. Carroll Moore; for dole.
gates tu the Republican national con,
vondon. Charles O. Paticr. W. Q. Pat
ter c, r, Davis.
Clip Hughes drove into bayou
near Friendship on Saturday and he
and his fine span Of mules barely or
capped drowning. The heavy rains Of
the day before had swollen the water
in the BAYOU to much greater OK
tent than Mr. Hughes suspected
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-01
Golden.

John jean, Of Lick Creek, was In
town few hours Tuesday
Mr.. l.. Walker who visited q few
DAYS in Vienna, returned Tuesday
Henry Miller was a Carbonate Wis
itor Tuesday
Miss Eta Finley, the telephone
girl, who has been sick at her home
is much improved
Oliver Jean and George BaggCs
were in Anna, Wednesday.
School closed today 50 that the
teachers could attend the Southern
Illinois Teachers association which
meets in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-01
The BEST Family saIve.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel gives instant
relief from Burns. cures Cuts. Bruis
es. Sores Eczema, letter and all alb
raAiGns Of the skin IN buying witch
HAZEL Salve it is only necessary 10
see that you get the genuine DeWitts
and cure is certain There are
many cheap counterfeits on the. mar
ket. all Of which are worthless. and
quite a few are dangerous. while
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is per
fectly harmless and cures. Sold by
Nefzger's drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-01
CARBONDALE.


Engineer Mcmillan departed yes
terday evening for Liichheld where
he will visit his family
Attorney W. p. Lightfoot was a
business visitor in Murphysboro yes,
terday.
Rev II. p Bennett has returned
from a few weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Chicago and Other
points in Northern ilinois,
Mrs. II & Easterly departed yes.
terday evening for Paducah Ky.
where she win visit her sister, DR..
Della Caldwell
|. n. Walker form rly merchant
Of this city. vas transacting business
here yesterday
T. b. Stewart an employee Of the
state trcasurcr's Office, arrived in the
city last night from Springfield, and
will spend a few days with his family
Wanda Koown, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il, W Kcown, who re.
sides at IFS North East street. died
yesterday noon Of pneumonia follow.
ing IN attack Of measles.
Mrs Root Neiscnhelmcr departed
today for Anna for visit with
friends and relatives
Presiding Elder A J. Burton Of
The A. NJ Z church Of the Quincy dis.
trict and also Of the Chief Grand
Manor Of the Knights az Labor IL i1
the city On business connected With
both lodge end church
The schools Of his city closed yes
terday In order to permit the teachers
attending tho Southern Illinois
reachars' association, which con-.
venes today in Cairo Those attend.
ing from here were: Superintendent
W. G. Fly. Miss Sarah Crcnshaw,
Misses Nary Buchanan, Iora Berry,
Magarct Anderson. Julia Errott Lib
bic Miller. Clara Pcrcc, Hattie Brew
6tcr Angie Lauronc
The strike Of the teachers Of thc
public schools Of Carterglilc has been
amicably ecttlad and Tuesday the
achcrs again resumed their places
a compromise was effected, and We
understand this morning that Miss
Winning was einstatc3.
I]d e. Miller has been elected clerk
of the Modern Woodman Camp q
this city in place Of ". A. Perez, shc
resigned
Last night fire destroyed one Of
the small outbuildings in tha Normal
University campus When II became
known that fire wss in progress
much excitement existed over the
city The origin Ct the blaze Is be
lieved to have bsen ineendiary. Fer
some time vandala have done coEsid
cradle damage TO the University
property Large wind1wg have been
broker out. the Lawn dishgured and
several minor acts Of cgssedncss. Fl
forts are 10 be- made to learn the
guilty party OF parties, and if dis
covered Il is the intention to prose
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-01
. . Q o O. o q. . o o. Z
BUSINESS LOCALS.
o Q 9 O. t. 9 O. o o g. o


The Paul G. Schuh & Sons Drug
store, COZ Com. ave, is one Of the
best patronized drug stores In Cairo.
Reliability and poitcncas count
Buy your dry goods, groceries and
shoes from Anthony =. chs, 2009 20ll
Wash ave There are others, but
none better, try It.
John A. Miller jewely Store, Cor,
9th and Coml ave, is headquarters
for anxious buyers Of reliable jewelry
for the least money, sec our diamonds
Uncle Joe's Hotel, best $500 a day
house in the three states You gct
the best Of everything 70 eat and
drink, and nice clean bed.
H. r. Rothenberger, shoe store
sells a first class wearing shoe fer
$3.50 and the first quality leather for
$500. Try pair Of the $3.50 shoes
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. K.
Cairo Sand. Lime and Cement Co,
Successors to Fitzgerald Brosl spec,
ialtlcs in lime, cement hair, plaster
er's supplies, river sand and feed
Botto's restaurant and bar is one Of
the best patroniaed places in Cairo
and you can get fine meal for 25c
as ordered
u +. McCarthy's wagons always on
time giving you plenty Of heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal be
handles. Phones 393 Cairo, 1GG Bell
Chas u. Miller, rcli1blc icwolry
store, win be glad to show you line
oG watches that never fail to kocp ac-
curate time, very low prices.
Fred D. Naliis best grades of coal
for steam and domestic purposes, thor
cugbly screened and free from dirt
It's O. K. and you win like t.
Banner Shoe and Clothing House
are making The lowest prices in Cairo
on shoes and clothing. EEanine the
stock and you will be convinced
Schulz Drug 60. sull takes the lead
supplying the retailers IN three states
thcy are the peoples choice Special
discounts ON large orders
John p Mockler Grocery and Gen
oral Merchandise Store, 2Sth and Pop.
lar streets Every article in his store
is fresh and strictly first class.
schuh DRUG Co, Wholesale drug
house. paints. oils and window glass.
Special discounts on large orders,
money saved by patronizing them.
q. Smyth g. COS spring specials.
5chlU Boct Beer California Apricot
Brandy. cd Kentucky Whistic9,
Phones 322
r. T. Cannon. coal dealer at
Wheeler old stand, kindlias wood at
very low price II will pay you TO
PIT in supply while price is low
p. {. Scullin. leading caterer. Res.
taurant and lar. 2l3 Legee. right at
Central station Travellers promptly
supplied Best cuisine and service
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-01
BRIEF HISTORY
OF OUR COUNTY
CONCLUDED from First pagc}

in tvaln Hero was Grants head
quarters. aud the building occupied
as such is sdll in existence Hero
the great river aotilia of ggab1aia
and Transports, modified for The
reduction of Forts Henry aud Dnala
son. and ltaJns u7 10 other great
turning conflicts in The battle OF
brothers.
Many of the visitors TO Cairo WHOM
thcy witness thc Singing, yellow mas8
of water hurled down The Ohio val
ley from the many tributaries above
viii, possibly feel at Aga. q siisat
degree Of alarm followed By great
surprise and wonder az the iBdi!fer
ence displayed by The citizens of ca!
re-. IN fact many Of those when an
inquiry is made as - Che tago Of
the river can not give il N feet
This IS occa5aionod b. the fact That
a moderate low or high stage of the
rivers is an entire mttter II indif-
ference 10 them The present stage
Of water does not cause the slightest
alarm to the average Cairoita who
lays down at night and sleeps in all
confidence based upon fogr decades
Of experience in the bulEarEa sur
rounding the city. Even were tic
waters to raise six or seven fest
more this self same confident in
diyidual would sleep as soJndly and
- about his daily work With tho
same mental eqniDoisa as if the river
vas ct a normal stage. The wheels
Of factories and mills Of Cairo tarn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-01
Winter a, ci,rOnclIs.

4 healthfsl. restful. inexpensive re-
sort 10 the pines ot Alabama. thirty
miles north Of Mobile. Il IS high and
dry. Address Ino. II. Beall. Mobile &
CHIC railroad, s Ieais. far illustrated
booklet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-01
t,omcseekers and Settlers Rates
L tie sunny south.

on art and third Tuesday OF each
month to. and Including April, 1904
Write Jno. NJ. Besll, A. G.. r 4. Mo
5ils & cato Il. n. s.. L;'lsis, Ne. stat
ing 10 what point you sish rates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-01
TO S. |. T. A. VISITORS.

The Bulletin will contain
complete reports of the con
vention proceedings, includ'
ing cuts Of speakers and
members of the association,
and matters of interest to
the visitors. Ii will be on
sale at the various news
stands in the city and by
news boys. Orders will be
taken at The Bulletin office
fer complete sets of neWsPa-
per5 containing the full ac-
count OF the convention,
which will be mailed to any
address at the regular prize
Of sc. per copy, postage pre-
paid. Visitors are especially
invited to call at the ottlSe
Of publication, Ne. zoe Ohio
Lcvee, and inspect the nest
complete newspaper plant IN
Southern Illinois, Mergcn-
thaler Linotype type-casting
machines, Web perfectirg
presses, and all modern ap-
paratgs necessary to the
publication Of metropolitan
newspaper.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20
Chamber of Commerce.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, was held last
evening. President Ramey in the
chair. Tho following members were
present: Anderson. Buchanan, Nc
Culloch, Plank. Fisher. Ramey and
Smith Minutes if the last meeting
were read and approved. Now that
there is plentiful supply of printed
matter. advertising the resources of the
Grand Valley, the Secretary was in
structed to place an advertisement in
both the daily papers. calling atten-
ton to the fact that literature will
be sent to any person whose name is
forwarded to the Secretary. The new
booklet, 20. 900 of which will be de-
livered Monday or Tuesday next. will
prove good advertisement for the
Grand Valley.
During the evening Mr.. Primrose
who was present called attention to
the fact that the fruit exhibit at the
depot while an excellent advertise
ment for the Valley. is interfering
very much with his business. On refer
ing to the minutes of the meeting held
May a7th., it was found that the
Chamber of Commerce had not the
power to remove Mr.. Duree from his
present position. At that meeting it
was resolved, "That the Board of
Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce recommend that 5. f. Duree
be allowed to establish fruit stand
at the Grand Junction Union Depot,
and that the Railroad Companies re-
quest as condition to maintaining
that first class traits be handled or
sold.
Mr.. Primrose. on learning the at
titude of the Chamber of Commerce
toward Mr.. Duree, thanked the Board
for the privilege of being heard.
There being no other business, meet
ing adjourned.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20
A Coming Marriage.

Tuesday afternoon, August 23rd
will occur the marriage of one of the
county's prominent young women.
Miss Nellie Walker. daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Walker. The groom to be is
Mr.. Carl 7. Washburu, manager of
the Underhill store at Collbran and
one of the bright and active young
business men of the Plateau country.
Miss Walker is we'll known in this
city and for years has been a teacher
in the public schools of this state.
Until few days ago she conducted
a summer school at Ophir and is re-
garded as one of the bright young
women of the city.
The marriage will take place at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Chas. S.
Newton, whose husband is president
and manager of the Grand Junction
Gas & Electric company.
After the marriage the young couple
will go TO home prepared by Mr..
Washburn at Collbran where they
will reside. The many friends of the
contracting parties will wish them all
prosperity and happiness in the state
into which they are about to enter.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20
Dead HOIdup Alive Again

Denver, Aug. 20. -Special- Har.
vey Logan, who was thought to have
killed himself to escape the posse
after the holdup of the Rio Grande
train near Parachute is known to be
alive and to have visited his old
haunts this month. Later identified
ton made it certain that the dead
man was Pat Duncan of Texas. r.
Brunanza. special agent Of the Rio
Grande, states that there is not the
slightest doubt that the body of the
man at Glenwood is DaIcm the out
law.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20
Forged Checks.

An attempt was made to pass two
forged checks yesterday afternoon on
M. Singer, proprietor of the Peoples
Store. 1t was very raw attempt and
could only have been attempted by
a novice at the business. Detection
was certain to follow the attempt
made, as the checks which were pre-
sented were drawn i'll the hand of a
person whose evident unfamilarity
with banking methods was such that
anyone would have found the fraud.
The young nam who made the at
tempt calls himself Ralph Harding.
He went into the Peoples Store and
made the purchase of suit of clothes.
One of the checks was rendered
in payment. He also prodcned an
other one which he wanted cashed.
Mr.. Singer became suspicious at once
and sent word to Teller McOurdv of
the Mesa County bank to send an Off
Ger over there. Mr.. McCurdy sent
Constable Dodgion to the store, who
placed the young man under arrest.
Previo lsly to this. however, Max
Buchanan. cashier of the bank upon
which the checks were drawn was tel
ephoned for and he pronounced the
checks a forgery.
Both checks were drawn ON the
Grand Valley National bank. i'll favor
of Ralph Harding. One was for the
sum of $24.00. and wa, supposedly
drawn by NJ. r. Hall. of Fruita,
| whom Harding claimed to be an uncle.
Mr.. Hall has an account with the
Grand Valley National bank, but Mr..
Buchanan pronounced the signature
of Mr.. Hall a forgery. The other
check was drawn by man supposed
to be W. J. Nering and was for the
sum of $50 90,
The young fellow protested against
being placed in Jail on account of his
parents.
Under Sheriff Hardy, who had ar
rived on the scene, after Mr.. Dodgion
had taken the young man in custody,
told him he should have thought of
his parents before he attempted to
pass the forged checks. He then said
that if his uncle Mr.. Hall was there
he would not permit him to go to Jail.
But he was taken to Jail. search
was made of his person and some very
discriminating letters were found upon
him They were from Springfield,
Mo-, One of them contained photo
graph of very handsome and mother
ly looking woman, who was surround
ed with three boys one of whom was
the young fellow placed under arrest.
He told conflicting stories at the
Jail to the officers and the latter think
that the present escapade is not his
first. as he was warned to write home.
He also claimed to have come from
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20

G. VAN HOOREBEkE, President.
WI. e. DUDLEY, Vice President.
Dr.. STONE. Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20
To Remove Helm.

Denver. Aug. 20 Special. -
Judge Malone of the district court
this morning decided,to remove Judge
]. @. Helm FROM the reeivership of
the Fidelity Savings Association.
Instead a co-receiver will be appointed
without extra expense to tighten the
work of receivership.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20

Letter Heads. Bill -
Heads. Envelopes, HI
Business or Private -
Stationery $3.50.
The Sentinel can fur
nish the desired
article at the right y
price. Try US.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20
Will CHALLENGE Again.

Glasgow. Scotland. Aug. 20. -
Special. Sir Thomas Upton admit
ted today that he intended challeng-
ing again for the American CUP with
the Shamrock number four. His
visit here is to arrange details of
the design of the new challenger.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20
Against the Railroad.

Pueblo. Aug. 20. Special The
verdict of the coroner's jury for the
Eden wreck will be delivered at 4 30
this afternoon. 1t is stated the find
ings will be uutavorable to the rail-
road company.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20
WILL NOT SURRENDER THEM
Russian Commanders Given Orders to
ScuttIe Ships if They Can't Get Away
with Them = Call for Reserve Forces

St Petersburg, Aug. o-Specal-Imperative orders
have been issued Admiral Oukhtomsky who with five
batteships cruiser is at Port Arthur that under
is he permit of his ships to fall
the hands of the Japanese possible he is to try
through the blockade not his vessels must
be destroyed. The emperor has issued ukase sum-
moning the coors all the reserve forces throughout
the empire.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20
Glenwooa Springs Yesterday

Glenwoo1 Springs yesterday.
Mr.. Hall whom Harding claims to
be his uncle is in Glenwood Springs
at the present time for the benefit of
his health. Last night and this
morning efforts vera made to com
municate with him but he could not
be found.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20
Killed by a Cow.

Montrose, Aug. 20 Special. -
David X. Bailey of Olathe while
to relieve a calf from the
wire fence. was attacked by its
mother and gored to death.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20

Mrs. Richard Amber, mother of
Mrs. Edward Simmons, will leave for
her home Sunday evening, after
most pleasant visit spent with her
daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20
PLAYED EVEN AT ANY RATE

Toxic, Aug. 2o-Special
The Japanese troops occu-
pied Anshanshan and the
Russians have retreated to-
ward Mukden.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-20

Che Foo, Aug. 20 Special -
There is an unconhrmed ru-
NOR here that the Japanese
have been repulsed at Port
Arthur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14
y =. & = x %ls: sEr#-

Wlet and Grays last journal contains the fOlOwng
THE markets for the
huence the estimates
making practicable sell the latter GeenOc delivery pref
the highest btanabl
OF
arrivals
Under
restricted
paid for deg while sellers the quotations
wait market which will later The strength Of the
indicated the arrive until
late November December
1--WE call attention published Weekly Journal
principal
countries September estimate of Outun
showing probable reduction worlds
of September
and after allowing decrease instead usual increase worlds
consumption
1.-THE actual stock in principal countries September Ist
o. esi
figures last month conservative
therefore, the that the stock
world will be reduced TONS
prices will
than provided for"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14
AN EARLY MORNING HEMBLOR
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS SHORTLY BEFORE FOUR O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING AROUSE CITIZENS FROM SLUMBER-
SHOCKS FELT SEVERELY ENOUGH TO BRIGHTEN THE TIMOR-
GUS, BUT NOT DO ANY HARM

this morning shortly before
them their beds with something
observatory Sa station wire communication with
The observations those who
seconds the first occurring about The motion
to possibility
especially Hawaii
will of night The time that Honolulu
all other islands experienced similar
shocks Hawaii being especially
been
severe, but damag
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14
DID HILLEN COME
TO HONOLULU?
A CALIFORNIA HAVE SUDDENLY
APPEARED CONSIDERABLE ANNOUNC-
ED HIS INTENTION TO TAKE A STEAMER FOR HoNoLULU-Hs
WIFE UNAWARE HIS EREABOUTs.

RED BLUE, October There is
quite furry at Tuscon Springs over
the disappearance of Frank J. Hillen,
who has been conducting the place for
the past year He left the Springs
about two weeks ago, and a few days
later his wife, who remained behind
received a letter from him directing
her to meet him in San Diego, and
telegram addressed from that place
signed by Hillen repeated the direc-
tions to Mrs. Hillen.
She called E. B. Wallbridge from Red
Bluff and showed him the letter and
advised him to take possession of the
premises, and he had the Sheriff take
charge at once.
The safe was ptned and found to be
almost empty cash and number of
deposit tags, bearing the names OF
guests of the hotel were also found to
be missin = Mrs. H len d clared she
was without money and supposed about
$500 were in the safe. She collected
from the guests sums due and paid the
help, leaving her SIS with which she
departed for San Francisco on Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14
CHAMBERLAIN
GIVES WARNING
HIS DISASTROUS PICTURE OF
CONDITIONS IN THE UNITED
KINGDOM.

LONDON, October 5.--Joseph Cham-
berlain reopened his fiscal campaign at
Luton, Bedfordshire, tonight and at
tackled the policy outlined in Bal
fours Edinburgh speech. The Duke
Of Bedford presided. The auditorium
i'm which Chamberlain spoke had been
specially erected in the outskirts of the
town in order to accommodate large
crowd, but Its seating capacity was
taxed to the utmost.
On the fiscal proposition Chamberlain
said 1t was not a pai,y question, but
affected every vital interest of the
country. He dwelt at considera BILE
length on the agricultural situation
and painted a gloomy picture OF pres
ent conditions, predicted that there is
worse to come, and said agriculture
had been crippled and land values
shrunk by hundreds of millions.
The capital of farmers, he said, had
fallen $1,000, 900, 600. There are now few
er laborers by a million than there
were in 1851, and 100000 people are
underfed, while the people of America,
Germany and other foreign countries
are prosperous and surprising Great
Britain in every line of trade and BUSH
ness. He said that to deny existing
conditions was impossible and to ig-
more them would be criminal.
Abiding to Balfour's Edinburgh
speech, Chamberlain said he did not
want the protection of fifty years ago.
but he did mant to make foreigners
pay toll on shipments to the British
market and unless Great Britain and
her colonies worked together there was
nothing in sight but disintegration of
the empire. Chamberlain said that Bal
four's statement concerning a confer
enCe with the colonies marked a dis
tinct advent, but Balfour should not
delay; he should call the conference at
once and see what terms could be made
with the colonies.
Chamberlain saw only one blemish in
Balfours proposal. That was the Pre-
mier seemed to think it would be neces-
sary after the conference had arrived
at an agreement to take a second cleo
ton, Chamberlain saw no need of a
DENYING a story printed in the Demo-
! cratic organ to the effect that a confer
ence was held in this city late last
night in the interest of Congressman
| second plebiscite and foresaw useless
and endless delay before the agreement
was submitted to the respective parlia-
ments if they had to wait until every
legislator at home and in the colonies
was reelected.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-At a meeting OF
the Manchester iCty Council today it
was announced that owing to the hard
times and depression in the cotton in
dustry between 40,CvU and $4,000 people
in the poorer parts of the city were
practically on the verge of starvation.
Similar conditions prevail in London
and other large cities of the United
Kingdom, where the winter is expected
to be one of the hardest in many years
for IKE poorer classes,