davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
"A BUSY DAY IN
CIRCUIT COURT
MANY CASES DIsPosEn oF-~kaljfs.|
DERER soF AnDKaN WlfI7
CAMP ENTERED A PLEA
OF GUILTY.

l
Yesterday was a busy day IN clrcnifl
court and much business was lispoaed1
of.
| viii Ward, indicted for assault
TO murder, pleaded guilty to aa-
sault with deadly weapon ana wasl
fined s25 and costs and sent to jaili
for 80 days.
David Rodeaker pleaded guilty tal
petit larceny and was given 30 days
in jail
Garfield Payne and Henry Madf.
son were found guilty OF burglary
and larceny, on trial by jury, ands
were sentenced to the panitentiary.
Ed Jones pleaded guilty to petit
larceny and was fined SIS and given
30 days in jail
Divorces were granted Eugene Il,
kosht from Ialo v. kosht. Louis
Stephenson from Myrtle Stephenson.
and William Daily from Josephine
Daily.
Charles Bradley, the negro who
killed Andrew Whitcamp ST., d few
weeks ago, entered plea of guilty
His sentence has not been determine
led,
The following cases were contin-
ued
WIN II. Horshaw, burglary and lar,
eeny.
Frank J.. Walters and Robert VIII
.ilams, Murder.
Albert Peters and Arthur Peters.
burglary and larceny.
Jack Franklin, alias Happy Jack,
embezzlement.
Jack Franklin. alias Happy Jack,
larceny.
Jack Franklin, alias Happy Jack
larceny.
Louis Petrie, arson.
John Waugh, murder.
Frank AIsop. alias N. I. Croft, for
gerry.
Bob Hogan, keeping gaming house
Bob Hogan, keeping houses OF Ii.
fame.
Frank Alsop, alias N. /. Croft. for1
gerry.
Frank Alsop, alias N. |. Croft, for
gerry.
William Rankin. burglary and lar
ceny
Frank Webb, burglary and larceny.
George j. Becker, perjury.
The grand jury was dismissed after
returning the following indictments:
Roscoe G. Baker, larceny.
David Rodeaker, larceny.
Garfield Payne and Henry Madi.
son. burglary and larceny.
Pete Carney. robbery.
Gus Smith. assault with intent 10
murder.
Charles Bradley, murder.
Clarence Irwin, murder.
Ed Jones. burglary and larceny.
Ida Scott, larceny.
Henry Agson. murder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13

Ing aloud, HIS white hair blowing about
his head, shot past him like a ball out
of the lannon's mouth and went ca
reering down the street.
"rhat was close shave" thought
Francis to himself. what he wants
with me and why he should be- SO dis
turbed cannot think. but he Is plainly
not good company for the moment, and
l cannot do better than follow Miss
yandcleur's advice"
So saying. he turned 10 retrace his
steps, thiuking to double and descend
by the Rue Lepic itself willie his pur-
suer should continue TO follow after
him on the other line of street. The
plan was III devised. As a matter of
fact, he should have taken his seat in
the nearest cafe and waited there until
the first beat Of the pursuit was over.
But besides that Francis had 30 ex-
pcrionce and little natural aptitude for
the small war Of private life. He was
so unconscious Of any evil OF his part
that he saw nothing to fear beyond
a disaereeable interview. and TO dis
agreeable interviews be felt he had
already served his apprenticeship that
evening: nor could ha suppose that
Miss Vandelcnr had lett ANYTHING IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13


he found to be good it will be the
means OF the electric railway becom-
ing a reality.
Some arrangements have been made
to construct the line, such as survey.
ing ana stalking out of the lots for the
power houses, car barns and such
buildings. Early last fall the line
was surveyed from Mount Vernon to
St Louis, and many franchises secur.
ed The matter is now being looked
after by the people Of Southern Hi
nois, and the return of the bond is
eagerly awaited. The main power
house and other buildings are to be
erected at Irvington, which is five
miles north of this place. Another
power house has been staked out for
the line near Granville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
this campaign or OF the relief OF Port
Arthur would be ended probably fori
this year.
EXTORT|ON OF THE
ARMOURCOMPANY
MORE PROOF BROUGHT OUT BE-
FORE THE INTERSTATE CON-
MISSION AT CHICAGO, WHICH
ADJOURNS.

ny the Associated PFesa.
Chicago, Oct. 12.-Alleged extrO-
tionate charges and arbitrary prac-
tees OF the Armour Car company
we're again the subject OF examina.
tion by the Interstate Commerce com.
mission at its closing session This af-
ternoon, and the commission finally
adjourned pending special call, with
the investigation suspended
Charges Of gross oppression were
made by several commission men Of
Chicago and other points, who have
had To depend on the Armour Car sys-
TEN for the transportation Of their
product,
George II. Mead, of George r. Mead
& Co, fruit dealers, and vice-presi.
dent of the national Association OF
Commission men, of Boston, stated
that the tactics of the Armour com
pany were fast running the commits,
sion business all over the east.
A. L. Somers, a South Water street
commission merchant, testified that
The Armour company's charges are
far in excess of the actual cost for
icing cars and cited several instances
where he had been charged $i5 for
icing car for a trip of 200 miles or
less, comparing the rate with one of
SO made by the Santa re railroad for
roo miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
HOUSE ROBBED
IN DAYLIGHT
THIEVES ENTERED HOME OF
MR.. e. BUcHER YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON AND MADE
A GOOD HAUL.

The residence of e. Butcher, at 25l4
Walnut street was robbed yesterday
afternoon while the family was alb.
sent from home.
The children were at school and
Mrs. Butcher leIt home to go down
town. She left at $3.50 o'clock, and
knowing that she would not return I'M.
III after school was dismissed and
that her sons would want TO get in
the house. she leIt the back door IN
locked. When she left the house she
noticed two men standing on the cor.
ner of Twenty-six,h street and Wal.
nut. but thought nothing of their pres.
ence in the ncighborhood and paid no
attention to them. The boys returned
from school about $3.50 and were at
homo when their mother returned
from her shopping.
Nothing unusual was noticed in the
condition Of things in the house and
the fac; that II had been robbed was
net discovered until about 7 O'Clock
when Mrs. Buchcr went to get some
money she had put away and found
II was gone. Thirty-nine dollars was
the amount missing. Upon investiga.
ton It was found thar two gold
watches belonging to the two sons
were also gone as well as a suit Of
clothes belonging to the oldest boy.
Mrs Bucher believes the men she
saw on the street corner entered the
house after she left and took the miss.
ing articles. She was unable To give
an accurate description of the men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
Ito be contlnued.l.
WORK ON ELECTRIC ROAD.
Southern Illinois Lines Prospects
Are Frightening.

Richview, IN. Oct 12-G. F. York.
mayor Of Mount Vernon. who Is III
terested in the Illinois Southern Elec.
trio railway. which is 10 be construct
ed between Mount Vernon and s.
Louis. said that 2 bond had recently
been received from a Wall street
company Of New York, showing the
bond good for $1,000. which guaran-
tesd the forthcoming Of the money.
ProvidinE the railway contract was
signed Up for building OF the line
The railway company at once re-
turned the bond 10 a New York Con
eeTn 10 see If II was Of any effect. 50
far they have not heard the result u
tho Investigation. Should this bond
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When II II Free OF Dnndrufr, II Grows
Luxuriantly.

Hair preparations and dandruff cures.
as rule, are sticky or Irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair. when not
diseased, grows naturally. luxurantly.
DandruH Is the cause OF nlne-tenths Of
NIL hair trouble, and dandruff Is caused
by germ. The only way to cure dand-
ruff is to Kill the germ and, so far, the
only hair preparation that viii positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpiclde-
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment. dye matter or dangerous drugs.
1t allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause. you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send iOc. In stamps for
sample to Tho Herpicide Co.. Detroit.
Mich.
pral G. 6huh ~ gons, special
AgenrA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
6be Nese, "a 4
Arabian x |;
: ~: Nights |


promise 10 do as tell you from point
to point?'
Gan you ask" replied Francis u
would do so willingly OH your bare
word"
She turned the key and threw open
the door.
BE it So" said she. "You do not
know what you ask, but be it so
Whatever you hear" she continued,
whatever happens, do not return to
this house. Hurry fast until you reach
the lighted and populous quarters of
the city,, Even there be on your guard.
You are in greater danger than you
fancy. Promise me you will not SO
much as look at my keepsake until you
are In q place of safety"
II promise" replied Francis.
She put something loosely wrapped
In handkerchief into the young mans
hand. and at the same time. with more
strength than he could have antici-
pated, she pushed him into the street
Now run" she cried.
He heard the door close behind him
and the noise of the bolts being re
placed.
my faith" said he, "since | have
promised"
And he took to his heels down the
lane that leads into the Rue Rayignan.
He was not fifty PAGES from the
house with the green blinds when the
most diabolical outcry suddenly arose
out on the stiffness of the night. Me
chemically he stood still; another pas
senger followed his example In the
neighboring floors he saw people
crowding to the windows. A conflagra-
ton could not have produced more dis
turbance in this empty quarter. And
yet 1t seemed to be all the work of
single man, roaring between grief and
rage, like lioness robbed of her
whelps, and Francis was surprised and
to hear his own name shouted
with English imprecations to the wind
His first movement was to return to
the house; his second. as he remember.
ed Miss Vandeleur's advice, TO con
tinue his flight with greater expedition
than before, and he was in the act of
turning to put his thought in action
when the dictator. bareheaded, bawi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
KUROPATK|N IS n.
BOUND TO WIN
Or His Military Career Will BE
Forever Blasted
BATTLE IN PROGRESS
WILL OUTWEIGH LIAO-YANG IN
-.-r~
WILL OUTWEIGH LlAO-YANG IN
NORTHUMBERLAND
FIGHT AT YENTAi COAL
MINES.
BY the Associated Press.


st. Petersburg, Oct. 12.-Nc official
news OF the result of todays battle
south Of Mukden Is available at this
hour. Kuropatkin doubtless has com
municated his regular report to the
emperor, but the dispatch was not
sent back to the general STAFF tonight.
So the latest word from Russian
sources is contained In the Associated
Press dispatch from Mukden.
The frontal attack on Ycntai mines
developed desperate battle. in which
probably hundred thousand men were
engaged, but though the dispatches so
far deal almost exclusively with this
feature of the battle ii is pointed out
that there is a much wider field in
volved.
The fight on the Russian left flank
has not yet developed and possibly
here Kuropatkin intends to deliver his
main blow.
Wide Turning Movement.
The appearance tonight OF a Rus
sian column at Tz-Yanchan, thirty
miles southeast of Mukden, striking
at Oyama's communication with the
Yalu, and knowledge that another col,
umn is already across Taitse river
gives evidence Of the wide nature of
the turning movement. 1t is possible
that tho attack ON Yentai mines may
simply be intended to hold the main
Japanese force stationed and the out
come Of the Yentai fight may have
little bearing on the result Of the gen
eral engagement.
kuropatkin Has Most Men.
While it is now asserted that Kuro
patkin enjoys considerable numerical
superiority, the main fear expressed
is that this superiority is insufficient
to enable Inn to carry out the big op-
Grafton he has undertaken
Apprehension is caused by the To
kio dispatch saying that Oyama re
ports he Is gaining ground and has
cut off Russian column below TAFT
sc river. Ii is only natural, after re-
peated reverses already suffered, that
the Russians fully realize how much
Kuropatkin has staked upon the as
Of the Offensive.
Battle Is Most important.
The battle now in progress un
will outweigh In Importance
the hard fight at I.iao.Yang. For Ku
ropatkin, victory, partial or complete,
Is absolutely necessary. Defeat would
spell ruin for his military
reputation and probably prove dis
aster OF the first magnitude to the
Russian army. If the Japanese should
roll up Kuropatkin's advance now, all
hope of aggressive Russian success in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13

said. Indeed, the young man was sore
both In body and mind--the one was all
bruised, the other was full OF smarting
arrows, and he owned TO himself that
Mr.. Nandclcur was master OF very
deadly tongue.
The thought OF his bruises reminded
him that he had not only come with
out hat, but that his clothes had CON
sidcrably suffered In his descent
through the chestnut At the first
magazine he purchased a cheap wide
awake and had the disorder of his
toilet summarily repaired. The keep
sake, still rolled in the handkerchief,
he thrust In the meanwhile into his
trousers pocket. ~ FL
Not many steps beyond the shop he
was conscious OF q sudden shock. a
hand upon his throat, an Infatuated
face close to his own and an open
mouth bowling curses in his ear. The
dictator, having found no trace of his
quarry, was returning by the other
way. Francis was stalwart young
fellow, but he was no match for his
adversary whether in strengthen skill
and after Il few Meffectual struggles
he resigned himself entirely to his cap
tor.
What do you want with me?' said
he. ~
1--WE will talk of that at home" re-
turned the dictator grimly.
~, hn
young man up hill in the direction of
the house with the green blinds.
But Francis, although he no longer
struggled, was only waiting an oppor-
tunity to make a bold push for free
dom. With sudden jerk, he left the
collar o. his coat In the hands Of Mr..
Vandeleur and once more made off at
his best speed in the direction of the
boulevards.
The tables We're now turned. If the
dictator was the stronger, Francis, in
the top Of his youth. was the more
feet Of foot. and he had soon effected
his escape among the crowds Relieved
for a moment, he walked briskly until
he debouched upon the Place de
rOpera, lighted up like day with cleo
trio lamps.
"This. at least" thought he, SHOULD
satisfy Miss Vandeleur."
And, turning to his right along the
he entered the Cafe Amer
lcain and ordered some beer. 1t was
both late and early for the majority Of
the frequenters of the establishment.
Only two or three persons, all men,
were dotted here and there at separate
tables in the hall. and Francis was too
much occupied by his own thoughts to
observe their presence,
He drew the handkerchief from his
pocket. The object wrapped in ii
proved to be Il morocco case, clasped
and ornamented IN gilt, which opened |
Dy means OF spring and disclosed TO
he Mortified young man diamond OF
nonstrous bianess aud extraordinary |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13

brllllaney. The circumstance was so
inexplicable. the value Of the stone was
plainly so enormous. that Francis sat
staring into the open casket without
movement. without conscious thought.
like man stricken with idiocy.
A hand was laid upon his shoulder
lightly. but firmly. and a quiet voice.
which yet had IN II the ring OF com
mand. uttered these words in his ear:
CLOSE the caslet and compose your
ITO be contlnued.D.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
DEFENDS FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Or. caosn Of Boston Critics oppon.
ents Of the Idea.
By ID Assoclated p.

BY the Associated Press.
Grinnell. Iowa. Oct. I2.-Dr. Capan
Of Boston, addressing the American
Board Of Foreign missions tonight
criticized those who approve city and
home siOns, but do not favor for
eign missions He cited the Japaness
forward movement as an example Of
The influence exerted By foreign mis-
sions. lie said the time has come
when home AMI foreign missions
ought 10 be a part Of the course II
study in every Sunday school
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
FR|GHTFUL DEED
Of A BLIND MAN
HACKS HIS WIFE AND HER AGED
MOTHER LITERALLY TO
DEATH AND THEN SHOOTS
AND KILLS HIMSELF.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Plano. Texas, Oct. IA triple
occurred about three and a
half miles east of Plano this after
noon. WIN Cochran, blind man sep
arated from his vile six weeks, led by
his nephew, Is years old, went TO his
mother-inlaw's house and called for
his wife. When sne sat down by him
he grabbed her, stabbing her to death
with a dirk, and then killed his moth,
er-inlaw, Mrs. James Shelton, rs
years Old. He then shot and killed
himself. The women were literally
cut TO pieces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
Meat lnspection In selolum.

Frozen meats and live cattle are
subjected 10 . sanitary inspection b
the government before admission IN
10 Belgium. The communes are an
th0rized 20 cause q secorf txArain1-
ton Of meats introduced into their ter
ritoTy withost cost to the persons -
terestcd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
Less Than Half Rates Via the ncbas
and Ohio Railroad.

TO New Orleans. Mobile. Montgomery
and other points south. on 0ci. II ana
Nov. Is from st. Louis. Cairo and iu.'
.ermediate stations. From Chicaro.
$4,000 Stopovers allowed on going
trip south Of wicklfe. Ky. For par.
ticulars apply 10 NJ. and o. u. r.
agents. or Jno. NJ. Beall. ii. and ..
St Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF George T.. DE Gelder, deceased. The
undersigned, having been appointed admins
tratrix OF the estate Of George y. DE Ge der.
late Of the county Of Alexander. and the state
OF Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice that
she viii appear before the county court Of
Alexander county. al the court house in Cairo,
IN. at the December term, on the first Monday
in December next. at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are notified
and requested 10 attend for the purpose Of
having the same adjusted. All persons in
debted 10 said estate are required to make Inn
mediat payment 10 the undersigned.
Dated this first day of October. A. d., i9af.
ALICE DE GELDEH. Administrators.
Miles Frederick Gilbert, Attorney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
AboIlshIna Marriage Fees.

Many countries have ROw abolished
all marriage fees This is the ease
In Norway. while in the Netherlands
certain days in the =sek are set apart
zhen persons may be married without
payment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
$500 Round Trip to Texas and the

SSadttNNtls
The Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain Route will sell Homeseek
ers' excursion tickets to certain points
in Texas, Kansas. Louisiana. Arkan.
7as and all points in Indian Territory.
and Oklahoma at $500 for She round
trip from Cairo. except where rate OF
one fare plus $500 makes less. Dates
Of sale September 20 and 81: October
and lS Tickets good for return Fl.
days. Stopover allowed after reach.
ing first homeseekers point.
For further Information write my
representative Of the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain Route. or address
II. c. Townsend. @. r. and r. A., St
Louis. Mo. Elmer Smith, p. and r
A. Cairo. ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13

superintendent r. c. Clendenen of
the Cairo public schools. announces
that there will be no half holiday for
the school children this week on ac.
count OF the fall festival and the an
nouncement made to this effect is a
mistake.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
CARNIVAL. NOTES.

There Is not an immoral show on
the ground. The Dancing Girls are
visited by the ladies' and they say
there is nothing improper about the
performance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13

A dastardly piece Of meanness was
done last night by someone in the
crowd on Washington avenue. Rob.
ert Lewis. George Stark and Fred Hal
liday we're seeing the sights and were
mingling with the people on the
crowded thoroughfare Young Stark
felt a twinge in his leg and feeling
where the sting was he noticed blood
trickling down his leg. Upon investi.
cation It was seen that his trousers
had been cut with some sharp blade
probably that Of a razor. The wound
made by the instrument was not
a deep one and was just beneath the
pocket, having evidently been intend
ed to open the pocket for the purpose
Of robbery. The young men realized
that they had been among thieves and
each began an examination of their
when each of them found
that their trousers had been cut in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13

The Nile dam at Assouan enaast4
the Egyptians last SUMNER 70 eappiF
sa.oot.0oo extra tons Of water dails
al the critical tine for agricultiIi IS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
DR. .: N 0R h
- - J y l
Office 7O7 Cola.ncrciaI Ays.


the same manner except that tho h0l2
was cut In the rear ana Oh the SIsi3
instead Of IN front. The young fez|
lows have no idea who could haVq
done such mean piece OF work, but n
is evidence enough thai some Dsa
characters are infesting the city and
a vigiiant watch should ba kep6 Kill
them.
The Stadium was packed at flss|
evening performance. fulIy 100 neoplS
being unable to procure seats and 5e'
ing compelled to stand and witna
the performance.
-----------~-
The popular query Ii Who thfn#
that last ball first2''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
P.J PURCELL

General Insurance Agent Fire Tiss, f Ma-
nado, Plate Glass. Office--Miller Bchuh build
ing, Nos 1919 Washington Avenue. Telephone
10. Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13

Some bitter feeling has been en-.
gendered by certain acts of rowdyism
on the streets at night and the seek
ers of innocent fun and amusement
may be forced TO forego these harm
less diversions because few will in
sist on carrying the matter 10 ex
tremes. Some persons were suffer
ing yesterday from bruised heads.
some had black eyes, others had flesh
cuts made from vicious lashes OF
small whips, while others were en-.
gagged in cleaning their clothing
which had been thoroughly covered
with flour and talcum powder. Such
actions will not be tolerated, and un.
less there is an immediate check OF
these things the police will take a
hand and stop the use of rubber balls
herns and the other contrivances
which II used properly, would result
in practically no harm. I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13

A negro boy seemed 10 have the
baby rack men at his mercy last
night The play is knock the head
down once and get one cigar twice
and get two. and three times you get
five cigars or five packages OF chew
ing gum" The colored lad knocked
three down in succession most too
often and he win probably be barred
from throwing in the future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13

The seats brought from ST Mary's
park and placed on the streets have
proven very popular and many Of
them We're occupieu mucn of the time
yesterday and last night.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
The BILL
is SIGNED
President Roosevelt Attaches
His Sign Mequal to lmpOf
tant Measure.

The Indian appropriation bin has
at asl become law having passed
The Senate and been signed by lhe
president n contains among items
OF interest 20 tie Cherokee naDon,
and % the indian Territory The
provision Gor tw removal 81 restric-
tions from llotmeuys of adopted elti-
ze0a except the homestead s much
imp0rhmca 90 tha indian country
Tie pros .on miatiYe % Indian a
latnea' Ia adults Wio make tHe
pfope hoUne llle secretary of the
interior msT also haEe tho same pryi-
lego
1ha le.aWaie "la a30 lNl0U and
oa tne Qrieingl Fo1 81 registered neIa
Whov aauIUfe8 u 0heetee oti
zeas.p laf Emmihs n ah.ci to
dlsF taat Surplus holdings