davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-11
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ii.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL
Morning Session $3.50
Invocation
Rev T. j Porter. F't' i'H ''' te" fs
Address Treatment and Care of the Insane 3rs b
X Sanders, N D.--Physican illinois South.
Hospital for the insane Anna
Address-Good Roads
Mr. r. W Richardson. Secretary National Good
Roads Convention
Address-Brdges and Bridge Laws
Hon J II Burnhain. Bloomington.
Report OF Committees
Miscellaneous Business
Afternoon Session, 1880
Location of Next Meeting
>AddTess-The Care Of Dependarts-
Hon William s. Dewey. County Judge, Alexander
County
Address Comparative Value and Expense Of Forma-
tive and Reformative Institutions
Professor Daniel y. Parkinson. President South.
Illinois Normal University.
Evening Session. 1880
Social Session In honor Of visiting delegates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-11
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, by the Seventeenth An
nnal Convention Of the Supervisors
County Commissioners and County
Clerks: kN
THAT IAN act for the relief OF the
blind approved April IL. 1909, be
amended so as, to make the relief
therein granted, payable from tn,
state treasury, under proper safe
guards ana restrictions as to proof
Resolved. That the Committee on
Legislation be instructed to have o
bin drawn Nh embodying the above
provisions and present the same to
the next legislature and urge Its en-.
actment.
VIM ID. MATNEY,
ns Bond County
Resolved, That this Convention rec.
ommend. that the legislature place
the. members of the State Board of
EQUALIZATION upon salary anu ilthit
the time for them to complete their
business.
X. r. BEIDLER,
Logan County
II. d. HUBBARD.
Rock Island County.
d. L. MCKINNEY.
Lasalle County
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-11
THE SECOND DAY
VERY BUSY ONE
LConeInded from Second Page.l

ed on behalf OF others, that the cause
Of good citizenship and good govern
meht have received so great impetus
and encouragement. The end Is
worthy OF the tneans. We are all
citizens Of great. magnificent
state The glory and welfare Of III
iiols is and should ever be our chief
concern
Thou too sail on. @ ship Of state.
Sail, O Union strong and great.
Our hearts. our hopes are all with
thee,
Onr hearts, our hopes. our prayers
our tears,
Our fifth triumphant DER our fears
Are all with thee--are all with thee
The presentation of Mr.. Warsier's nd.
dress was received with liberal and IN.
restrained applause.
Thcreupon President Armstrong an
nnlinced the following appointment on
coinmittees:
Taxation j. ". Westfoli. Ham
cock county; Il. G. Allea, Macon
county; Il. G.. Parsons. Lee county,
J. Rennett, Champaign county; ]. T.
Lane. McDonough county; Israel
Dudgeon. Grnndy county; II. F. Law
renee, Outage county
I.egislati0ti.--li, H. Stnssen. VIII
county; W. d. Matney. Bond county;
II. +. Gehant. Lee county; Il. +
Adams, ogle county: G, l.. Miller,
Williamson county. Charles Warner
Sahgamon county; r. l.. Carlock, Nc
Lean county.
Roads and Bridges. Samuel Holder
man, Grnndy bnnty John f. Green,
Dewitt county, W. N, Bnltz. 81,
Clair county Charles Jackson. Mer
Ger county; A. w. Williamson, Pu
laski county; j. X. Sigh, Cass coun
~; J. D. RUSSELL Kendall county.
Care of Poor--C. h, Blodgett. Du
Page county; John Elble, Madison
county: Newton linus, I.aSale coan
~; A. A. Noon, Douglas county;
August Hackc, Macoupin county. y
G.. Baldridge, Mclean county; Mark
r. Koplia, Iroquois county.
Care Of Insane John A Miller,
Alexander county, W. w. Clement,
Bureau county; ELIAS Watkins, Ne.
,nard county; Fred A" Hllig, Morgan
county: nc. Roth. woodford county;
r. ]. Mitchell. Gallalin county; Fred
WilEe. viii county.
Location. George r. Cowan, Knox
county. w. F. Lynch. Kane county:
j. A. mason, Lake county; Charles
Cooper. Henderson county; Perry
Logsdoh. Schuyler county; ID. l.. Nc
Kinney, l.asalie county, James Pow
ers. Jersey county
AT the suggestion Of President
Armstrong that there should be an
other committee, which was not pro-
vded for. Ex.president Stassen moved
that the necessary and much needed
committee on attendance be estab-
iished. The motion prevailed and the
following were named by President
Armstrong: t
Attendance. John G, McGrath, Jer
sey county; J. NJ. D0dd, Jersey county
A. l.. Sthith, Gr,,ndy county; X. 7
Beidler. Logan county, Noah limerick
l'ayette county; 'l'enj. r Kagey, ri
at county, llonry hubbard, Rocl
Island county
rsrtRirtoNc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-11

Continued on Fifth Pake)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-11

Evening Session. 1880
Social Session In honor Of visiting delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04


 Continued from Seventh Page.) hope in the vision of the face. In the great religious pictures the eye rests, not on drapery or on architecture, but on the face. In the Revelation of St. John the gaze of all is turned, not to the streets of gold or the jewelled walls, but to the face of Christ.
 It is the variety of faces which makes society pleasant to us. AS Gods home is better than this earth, so must there be all kinds of faces, the redeemed and glorified of all ages. There will be the faces of children, the open faces of youth, faces strong from endurance and heroic deeds, finally faces of those on whom the evening light has fallen with softening touch. There will be an- other life more glorious than this in our hearts-life shining through mans face life which shall transfgure and glo- rify.
 The Easter anthem was "As it Began to Dawn" Civilian Reed); hymn an- them, Christ the Lord is Risen (F1ar- ry Shelley).
 The Sunday school held special ser vice with songs suitable to Easter. The church was decorated in lilies, white dallas and azalias.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

High water to-day, 2:15 p. m.
 H. A. Fabyan, the new secretary to President Mellen, arrived Saturday and begun his new duties.
 The annual meeting of the Eaton School Alumni association is to be held next Wednesday night at Harmonic hall. There will be banquet and danc- ing.
 Patrick Sheridan, 64 years old, who keeps a cobbler shop in Factory street, was taken to the hospital Saturday night with broken shoulder. He said he fell down stairs.
 Sheriff Dunham took Willis Wander mark, of Waterbury, to Wethersfield Saturday. He was sentenced to not less than two nor more than three years for perjury in connection with the trolley cases in Waterbury.
 The grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen of the Consolidated railroad system went before General Superintendent o. M Shepard of the road in this city Sat urday, and the matter of securing a new interpretation of the terms of the schedule under which these men work was discussed at length. A satisfactory solution is expected.
 A meeting of representatives of va rious lodges of the Odd Fellows in this city was held Saturday night to arrange ceremonies attending the planting of { white oak tree on the green. The plant ing is to be done on Tuesday, April 26 the S5th anniversary of the foundation of Odd Fellowship. The suggestion that white oak be set out came iron Grand Master Upson of Southington head of he jurisdiction in this state.
 The five-masted schooner Magnu Manson, built for Frank w. Benedict o New Haven, Conn.,, was launched iron the yards of the New England Ship building company at Bath, Me. on Sat urday. The launching was witnesse by 8 large number of spectators, in cluding a party of 20 of her stockhold CTS and their. friends. The vessel wa christened by Miss Margaret Gruenel daughter of Capt. Edward o. Gruene of New Haven, and granddaughter ( Capt. Magnus Manson, for whom tn vessel is named.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
REscuED FRoM pRowN1Ne

A Finlander who gave his name as Anderson had a narrow escape from drowning off Branford Saturday after- noon, his life being saved by the timely arrival of Captain George Baldwin, who, upon seeing Anderson and two companions in the water, had set out for them in a rowboat. They had been out in sharpie about half mile from the shore, when gust of wind over turned the boat They had to swim for the shore. They had gone some dis tance, when Anderson became exhaust ed. Captain Baldwin arrived and took the three men ashore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

fuse and they were tastefuily and beau tifully arranged. The singing through out the day was fine and showed care fl preparation and instruction.
 It was estimated last evening that oyer 800 persons took communion dur ing the day and while an exact state ment of the offerings could not be had last evening, it was stated that they were very large. Taken in conjunction with the annual Sunday school offer ings they swell the total days receipts into the thousands.
 At the Sunday school celebration the hearts of the little ones were made glad with presents of beautiful potted plants and flowers. About 800 children atten- ed the Sunday school celebration.
 The only sermon delivered during the day was at the regular morning service. Rev. MT. Stokes spoke in reference to the resurrection of Christ and what it meant to all Hos followers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
AT ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
Annual Sunday School Celebration and
 Very Large Collection.

Annual Sunday School Celebration and
 Very Large Collection
 Easter was most ffttingly observed in St. Paul's church yesterday. All the services were largely attended and the offerings this year were very bountiful There was the regular early morning service at 6:S0 o'clock, which was fol- lowed by the early communion. The regular morning service at 10:3O o'clock was next and this also was followed by communion at noon. The regular even- ing service was omitted and in it's stead the annual Sunday school celebration
 The church presented very hand some appearance in it's Easter floral att tire. The floral decorations were pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
WORE THE SHOES.

That Was How Evidence of Burglary
 Was Secured Against William T.
 Sanford.
 William T. Sanford (colored) was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Police man O'Connell, of the Dixwell avenue station, and charged with burglary. Last Thursday night the cobbler shop owned by Robert Warner was broken open and the place robbed of two pairs of shoes. Yesterday afternoon MT. Warner saw Sanford wearing one of the pairs of stolen shoes and he had him arrested. The accused is charged with burglary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
Monday. April 4. 1904.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

AaEe Amusements-POli's Theater. Across the Pacifie-The Grand. Boots and OxfordS-N. H. Shoe Co. Colonial Mantels-Chamberlain Co. Clock Bank Free-A. B. Clinton. Clock Savings Bank-Clinton. Dress Goods-Gamble-De Co. Estate F. c. Beach-Probate Notice. First M0nday-The Edw. Malley Co For Rent-Flats-134 Whalley Avenue. For -House-1044 Chapel Street. Go-Carts-Bowditch Co. Green Tags-Brown & Durham. Low Prices-Brooks x Co.
 Maine Seed P0tatoes-D. M. Welch k Son. Our Bakery-S. s. Adams. Report-Second National Bank. Report-First National Bank. Report-National New Haven Bank. Report-National Tradesmens Bank. Report-The Union Trust Co. Real Estate-S. F. Thrasher. Seasonable Suits-Howe S Stetson Co. Shore Lots For Sale-D. Usher. To Rent-C0ttage-D. Usher. Wanted-SituatiOn- Court Street. Wanted-C00k-4S7 Orange Street. Wanted-Situations- Court Street. Wanted-Situation-l Madison Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

risen to-day" in white immorteles. Beautiful lilies and palms filled the platform The church welcomed Rev. Elmer E. Ferris of La Crosse Wis, who will fill the pulpit until his brother re- turns. Tn the evening the Bible school occupied the galleries and an interest ing Easter service was given. The an- nual offering to foreign missions being also received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
THE LAMP EXPLODED.

No. As engine company responded to still alarm of fire at 7:O1 o'clock last evening. The call came from the resi- dence of Alfonso Pinta, at No. z Wall lace street. A lamp exploded through falling on the floor, but the blaze was extinguished by MT. Pinta, who threw a featherbed over it. The damage was small
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
32-inch Pongee. 58c.
EAST HAVEN DEMOCRATS.

East Haven democrats elected Satur- day night the following state conven- tion delegates: John E. Byrne and Dan iel McVeigh. The delegates were not structed and no one seems to know whether they favor William Randolph Hearst for president or Judge Parker. It is hinted that they are for Hearst. Grove J. Futile was chairman of the caucus and w. H. Shannon was secre- tary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
ENGINEER BADLY INJURED.

Archie Muir, of 66 Ashmun street, an engineer for the Consolidated railroad, was taken to the New Haven hospital yesterday afternoon in a badly injured condition. His arm and shoulder were crushed through being caught in some machinery. It is expected that he will live.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 3. 1904, D. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair, continued cold Monday; Tuesday fair, warmer; fresh north to northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

the committee in charge-Mrs. John Hauff. Mrs. Halsey Kelley and Mrs. George Hayes, comes the gratifying news that all of the tickets have been sold-in fact, were all gone several days ago,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

CONNECTICUT TYPOTHETAE.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Connecticut Typothetae will be held at the Hoted Garde tomorrow. Supper will be served at o'clock, business meeting to follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
FOR SALE.

Very choice household goods--flI ture of all kinds, carpet rugs bri brac, pictures, sofa pillows. etc| Park street. every morning after I
 al If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
NorIcE ro sURscRIBERs.

If you are going away, for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

EASTER MONDAY WHIST NATL
 NEE.
 A big Easter Monday matinee whist will be given by the Tribune Sunshine society, Elm City branch, at Republi can hall this afternoon at 2:90. From
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

The Sunday schools of the Church of service yesterday afternoon. A fine programme was given. Miss Hariette was organist and MT. Robert Dudley French violinist.
 An offering was taken up during the church services, which were according to the programme printed Saturday. There were beautiful decorations of flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
ghe gumrmal and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, % CENTS A MONTH, S FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
 Calvary Baptist church was one of the decorated churches yester- day The choir gallery was decorated with the inscription; Christ the Lord is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
A MEMORIAL WINDOW.
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO THE LATE E. HATES TRoRBRIDGE.

Presented to Center church a. an Easter
 Morning GIrs Yssterday-Remarks of
 Rev. Dr. smyth for the Occasion.
 There was seen yesterday for the first time at Center church new memorial window that has been presented to the church as a memorial to the late E. Hayes Trowbridge. It occupies the first space in the first window on the south side of the upper gallery, and was ex- ecuted by Tiffany of New York.
 On the inscription panel in the lower part of the window appears the fol- lowing:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
White Habutai.
z4-inch Ponsee, soc.

z4-inch Ponsee, soc.
 The best pongee ever sold for the money; 1t will wash perfect; heavy enough for coat or dress The all-sk kind. Sale price, soc
 Ponsee Special, SI.
 yard wide Pougee in natural tan color only All-silk and will wash perfect. It cuts to advan- tage. being wide width. $1.3o value. Sale price.
 ST SI.6o Peau de Soie. SI.35. Extra fine soft finish quality. made by one of the best makers of black silks, 21 inches wide; heavy and rich. Sale price, SI.35 32-inch pongee. 58c.
 All-sk Natural Pongee, yard wide. The most fashionable silk this year for waist, coat or dress. 7oc quality. Sale price. 56c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

SI Taffeta, 72c.
 A heavy 21-nch silk, made from best Italian silk good lustre and rustic is spot proof and war ranted to wear. Sale price. 72c
 Yard Wide Taffeta. 75c.
 All-silk. good quality and color. full 36-inches wide, cuts to good advantage. $1 quality Sale price, 75c
 2I-inch Taffeta, 55c.
 Heavy rustic finish silk. made of the best Italian grade; lustrous and guarantee in every yard Usual price 75c. Sale price, 55c
 ST Peau de Cygne. 83c.
 Black and colors, al-silh, 21 inches wide. beautiful soft finish. the most popular fabric for waist or dress; street and evening shades. Sale price. S3c
 SI.85 Peau de Soie, SI 20.
 The best silk sold at the regular price, $l.85: 27 inches wide, al-silk. soft finish warranted to wear in coat or gowns. Sale price, SI 70
 SI.Io Peau de Soie. 7oc.
 A very heavy quality for waist or whole gown. It is warranted to wear we'll has splendid lustre and sells at $l.l9 usually Sale price, 79c
 Soc Peau de Soie, 67c.
 A good silk for lining, hard finish kind; all silk and will wear well; 27 inches wide, 8oc a yd. usually. Sale price. 67c
 SI.5o Taffeta, SI.2o.
 36 inches wide. very heavy all Italian Silk, with rustic finish; very lustrous and for d good coat or skirt will wear well. Sale price, SI.2o
 SI.25 Moire, 75c.
 All-silk Moire Antique. 21 inches wide. very heavy, rich and ustrous. perfect black and fin ish. It will make handsome skirt lining or trimming Sale price, 75c
 36-inch Black Taffeta SI.00. Full yard wide; the rustic kind you want for coat or skirt. Sale price. s
 gI.00 Check Dress Silks, 75c. The new checks and stripes in silks for shirt waist suits, 27 and 20 inches wide. Always sole at $l yard. Plain checks or changeabls ground with fancy checks and stripes. Sale price, 75c
 SI.00 Princess Crepe, Soc.
 This pretty weave of silk. very popular, in black and colors, 2l inches wide, especially good for waists, all-siIk and wears long and well, Sl value. Sale price. Soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
A Companion Offer On
 Stamping.

For one week only. beginning April 4. we will stamp paper bought here. with any initial (we furnish die) or with any address line or monogram for which you furnish die. at these prices
 Sc a quire for any color. roc a quire for gold or silver.
 For one week only, beginning April 4th, or as long as the special lot lasts, we will sell regular Soc box of Eaton Hurlbut Co paper, stamped with your initial, for 2sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
Local Weather Report.
BRIEF MENTION.

D. NJ. TARR. observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
SH.25 Satin Duchess. ooc.

21 inches wide dress satin all-silk; very heavy face and fire back. will not cut out or pull in seams. Sale price, DOC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

This pretty weave of silk. very popular in black and colors, 2l inches wide, especially good for waists, all-sk and wears long and well, Sl value. Sale price, Soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
50c Taffeta. s9c.

CSN AOAkCAdS SSG.
 An all silk Black Taffeta, 1oinches wide.splen- did 59c quality. It is real taffeta, not the mi- taton and the right rustic finish. Sale price. 39c Io-inch Black Taffeta. 45c All-silk, with warrant woven in the selvedge. the good rustic kind for skirt or lining Usual price, CSC. Sale price. 45c 6gc Black Black Taffeta. 40c. A very heavy all-sk Taffeta, good wearing and perfect color. for either waist, skirt or lin ing. Sold everywhere at ooc. Sale price. 40c
 27-inch TAffeta COG.
 Black all-silk Taffeta, 27-inches wide good lining or petticoat silk. Usual price. 85c Sale price, 60c
 24-inch Louisine, 75c.
 This is one of the most popular weaves this season. Our regular Sl quality. "A inches wide. all-slk. good, strong and heavy. Sale price. 75c
 09c Peau de Soie. 44c.
 This is one of the best bargains of the sale. l9 inches wide al-silk will wear well and not crack; good for dress or lining Sale price, 4ac
 75c Peau de Soie. 58c.
 A rich black Peau de Soie, one of the best wearers. AlLslk 19 inches wide, soft and us- trous. Usually sold at 75c Sale price. 5Sc
 27-inch peau de Soie, SI. This soft Peau de Soie we sell usually at Sl2o It has handsome finish. all-sk goods. Will not cut or pull Sale price. SI0o
 Sl.2o Grcs Grain. SI.
 Heavy all-slk Gros Grain p inches wide. beautiful soft finish silk for dress or coat will wear for years. $l 29 value Sale price, Sl
 SI.25 Peau de Soie, Soc.
 All-silk. doube-faced Peau de Soie soft and plable, but very heavy. A silk for dress or coat warranted to wear well. Sale price, 8oc
 SE.25 Satin Duchess. zoe.
 21 inches wide dress satin, all-silk very heavy face and fire back. will not cut out or pull in seams. Sale price DOC
 sA-inch Taffeta, Sl.25.
 A silk for coats a-silk Taffeta l 1a yards wide, worth Sl S9 yard Sale price, IFS
 Enr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
Soc Peau de Soie, 67c.

silk and will wear well; 27 inches wide 8oc a yd usually Sale price, 67
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
sA.inch Taffeta, Sl.2s.

A silk for coats. all-silk Taffeta. 11 yards wide, worth Sl 89 yard Sale price, SIPS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
SI.Io Peau de. Soie, 7oc.

A very heavy quality for waist or whole gos It is warranted to wear well, has a splendid Jus and sells at $1.1o usually Sale price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
o9c Peau de Soie. 4Ac.
75c Peau de Soie. 58c.
27-inch peau de Soie, SI.

This soft Peau de Soie we sell usually at Sl.2o It has handsome finish, all-sk goods. Will not cut or pull. Sale price. SI.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

"As the hart panteth after the water brooks. SO panteth my soul after thee, o God.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
THE GLAD EASTER TIME

Continued from Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
sI.2o Gros Grain, SI.
Sl.2s Peau de Soie. Soc.

All-sik, double faced Peau de Soie, soft and pliable, but very heavy A silk for dress or coat warranted to wear well. Sale price. 8oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
In Memory of

m Menl0Ty or Ezekiel Hayes Trowbridge. Born March p, 1S41.
 Died Nov. 30, 1901.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-18

II woman had mind it wouldn't
be oil any use to her because 1t IS
q thing she couldn't wear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-18

Temptation calls upon you so OF
ten that your terms with it soon Dc.
comes very intimate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-18

MIR Jones was very fond of q kind of
boiled pudding his wife made, so. says
London Answers, when She had gone
away for an afternoon and evening she
promised that she would leave one of
Size favored puddings IN the saucepan
ilr his eniug meal
Well" she said on her return, "and
! wv did the pudding 20 down.
"Soo-prcmc" said Tom, smacklng his
lips at the recollection. Twas rs good
u pudding as you have ever made"
That's good was the gratihcl re-
sponsc Of Mrs Jones. I'm glad you
enjoyed it. What did you do with the
clothy"
For a moment Mr. Jones solcmnly
surveyed her.
what" ne said. "Dld Il have Il
cloth uuf'