davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-23
We're After the Dentist /!
DR.. Edwin D. Morrow
803 Commercial Ave-, Cairo, III.
MORE EVIDENCE.
1t Is Coming In Rapidly In Cairo.

Evidence on the following subject
will prove of interest 10 every Cairo
reader. So many people 20 through
the same experience daily. This pub
lie statement should be proof positive
to every wayerlng doubter. Read II
carefully:
II. F. Malnski. of 1871 Locust
street, with II, w. Schulz, card tack
ing and distributing, says; Il grew
so lame when shooting horses fonr
teen years ago that | was compelled
to give up my calling and since then
my back has been weak and success
siye attacks Of aching have heen the
rule. STOPPING or lifting generally
produced twinges across the loins and
if sat in enc position for any length
of time the stiffness and laneness be
came very apparent. If had not re
ceived positive and permanent re
suits from the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at Sehuh's drug store |
could not be induced to publicly rec.
ommend that preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-23
MOUND CITY.
~-.>>+--%

Major Dan Hogan is negotiating
for the erection of four four-room cot
tages.
AL Myers of Cairo, accompanied by
three young ladies, all of that city
visited this metropolis this afternoon
conveyed by an automobile.
Lumb Milchem has taken the con
tract to gravel the block which was
formerly the Judge George w. Carter
homestead now the property of Mrs
Dan Hogan Four neat cottages will
be erected on the block at once.
That automatic veneer dryer at the
Metal Bend factory is eight feel
high and twelve feet wide. instead Il
three feet high ari eight feet wide,
as stated in this column yesterday.
Judge w. A. Wall has begun the
erection OF another cottage on upper
Main street just below Pennsylvania
avenue. This makes three he is build.
ing on that block.
A cottage is being erected on one
of l.. NJ. Bradley's lots ON North Pearl
street.
Fred Hoffman has gone to the fair
for a stay of two weeks.
The Democrats Of Pulaski county
met in this city Saturday last Among
the important business ira 1sactsd
was the adoptiot Of a resolution 10
put full county ticket in the field
to be voted for on the Sth day of No.
vember. They aslo issued a call for
mass convention to be held in Mound
City on Saturday. Oct. LIST. at
O'Clock, for the purpose of naming
the five candidates for county offices.
ID. A. Tarr has been visiting rela.
tives in Grand Chain.
The Odd Fellows of Grand Chain
are building a twotory brick house.
the upper rooms 10 be used for lodge
quarters and the lower story to be
let for mercantile PURPOSES There
is a strong lodge Of the tripple-linkers
up there and this venture speaks
well for their enterprise AMI public
spirit
Frank Bristow of Paris. ILL.,, broth
CT TO Judge John ID. Bristow, is visit
Ing relatives in several sections Of
Pulaski county.
Rev. Harris Of Marion. ILL.,. a noted
Prohibitionist. spoke ON street cor
ner in this city Tuesday night.
Theodore Schiller is attending TO
some business affairs in St Louis.
Mrs. Joe Fullerton is at the fair be.
yond the Mississippi.
p. J. Higgins and wife Of Chicago.
are guests Of Tim O'Sullivan and fam
ily.
There was a wedding at the church |
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-23
piles.

Blind, Bleeding. itcnlng and Prelud
ing Piles. cured by Lark's Ali-Healing
Ointment Price Csc Paul G. Schnh
& Sons. and Harry W Schulz Drug Co.
no cure, no pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-23
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFIBORS

of the lmmaculated Conception this
forenoon at s o'clock, when Mr.. Ed
ward Waterman took the hymencal
vows with Miss Madge Mulroney.
Rev. FIR P. Engel. the local priest,
pronounced the nuptial rites. Quite 4
number OF the friends of the couple
witnessed the marriage. The bride
groom is a salesman in the G. r. Myc,
department store, and is a well re-
spected gentleman. The bride Is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Mulroney, one
Of the proprierors of the st. Charles
Hotel. She Is accomplished and pop
uIar
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-23
ORDERED TO LEAVE PORT.

Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Sept.
22.-The Russian cruiser Terek,
which has been stopping British YES
sells in the vicinity of Gibraltar, com
meneed coaling here Yesterday, but
on orders received today from Madrid
she was stopped from coalng and
was ordered to leave here during the
morning. Her commander replied
that he was unable TO PUT TO sea ow-
ing to the Terek's engines needing
repairs. She was. however. forbidden
to take on board any more coal. or
any water or stores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-23
VIENNA.


III. M. Jackson, G. ]. Hoffman, |. l.
Morgan and o. X. Morgan attended q
Republican speaking in Metropolis
yesterday, Tuesday.
Mr.. d. w. Whittenberg and wife
and Mrs. p. r. Chapman left Tues
day morning for st. Louis to attend
the grand chapter of the o. e. s..
which is being held there this week
Miss Gertrude Powell is visiting
friends in Cairo this week.
MI and Mrs. Robt Mccall are at
tending the fair this week.
Miss Charlotte Hug of Chicago
who has been visiting Miss Pearl
Human for several weeks. returned
home today wednesday, by way OF
Cairo.
Phillip Sumner and his son. Otto,
are visiting in St Louis this week
and while there they intend attending
the fair
Nj. and Mrs. C. w. Dunscombe OF
Berkley, California, are here visiting
Or and Mrs r. II. Mccall. Mrs
Dunscombe was formerly Miss Flo
Damron of this city.
DR.. w. II. Martin of Belknap, was
n Vienna visitor today
w. Duncan of Marion, is here visit
ing his sister, Mrs. T. b. Powell.
Misses Hollie Clymer. Clara Smith
Nell Wander plym and Lyle Wander
Plym went to Cairo yesterday even
ing TO attend The Last days of Pom
peii.
d. w. Sumner of Golden. Is here
visiting friends and relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-23
MEETING OF
tv tfa
CITY COUNCIL
Held Last Night Transaction Of
General Business
|. C. RAILROAD COMPANY
MAY BE REQUIRED TO PLACE
WATcHMEN AT STREET
CROSSiNGS--NEW 20.
LlCEMAN CHOSEN.

A special meeting Of the city conn-
ell was hela last night and eleven al
aermen were present Egan, Fraser,
Jocolyn. Koohler, Meehan, Mnlcahy,
NeR, Nellls, Workman, Snyder, Wood.
Mayor Winter stated that the meet
ing was called for general business
and started by placing Sam Wessn-
ger in nomination for police constable
20 FIJI the vacancy caused by the res
ignaticn Of John Tippett. The nom
nation was confirmed without a dis
sGnting vote.
A $1,000 bond Of the Cairo Electric
and Traction company to place and
maintain the bulkhead at the Syca-
more street subway for projection in
case Of high water was read approved
and fled.
A letter from the drainage commits
sion rs Simplifying n Willingness to
Grant permits ion TO cut the cross
evee for the purpose Of building the
subway was read, approved and filed,
An ordinance requiring the city to-
give bond of $4,000 to protect the
Sycamore street subway was read ana
referred to the ordinance committee
ana city attorney.
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald petitioned
ne council to permit her to erect
two-atory frame house on lot 81
block 81, city of Cairo, to cost $4,000
This is ON the southwest corner Of
Walnut and Fifth streets.
Lucinda Anderson asked permission
TO raise and build an addition Of one
room 10 the house now stua I'd on
lot II, block /, third addition TO the
city of Cairo.
A recess of five minutes was taken
to allow the building committee tinle
to act on The petitions and they !e
ported favorably. The petitions we're
granted
Alderman Fraser introduced q reso
luton requiring the Illinois Contra
railroad company to place night an
lay watchmeu on Ohio street at Sec
md Fourth. Sixth and Eigh ii streets
and az the sycamore ami cross leVet
crossings In explanation of his res
1lution Alderman Fraser stated that
he thought the illiuois Central SHOULD
be forced 10 do sono things which
they have not been doing, namely.
Run all heir trains TO Cairo or none
at all and 10 provide hcttcr accom1no-
dations at the bfiggo junction for
passengers coming to Cairo. He
claimed that the junction was not suf-
iiclently lighted and the accommoda
lions we're scan. during bad weather
Alderman Jocelyn quite agreed with
The third warI alderman and cited as
proof that he once fell off a train at
the junction with a big valise.
Alderman Neff thought the matter
should not be pushed through wltho.l
due consideration and introduced an
amendment that the resolution be re-
ferrod 70 the committee. After some
discussion The motion Of Alderman
Neff carried by vote of G to 8. AL
derman Jocelyn voted for the amend
ment and asked to change his vote
but was too late, the vote havlne
been announced.
A resolution asking that the planl,
walk on the west side of Cedar reef !
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth |
streets be repaired with plank and |
cinders was passed and the council !
adjourned
Read The Evening News
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-23
SkIRMISH ON FOR
FIELD AT FUSHUN
Concluded from First Page.)

sailed out. that, Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel
has made counter attack and re-
captured a fort from japanese, that
Madame Stoessel was wounded in the
shoulder while attending wounded
soldiers at Port Arthur, that the Rus
slams are leaving Mulden, etc, but
little readable news has been receiv-
I'd here.
The Telegraph's flemish CORE
spondcnt reports bodies of Russian
cavalrymen at Fakoman. a rich dis.
triet across the Lao river west OF
Tie Pass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-23

Read The Evening News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-23
SITUATION QUIET AT MUkDEN
BY the Associated Press.

Mukden, Sept 22.--The situation
here continues quiet. Small parties
of japanese skirmishers are pushing
northward on, the road from Bents-
lapntze to Fushan. Captain Schubert
ana forr Buriat Cossacks have re-
arned from long scout south OF the
Japanese main army. He brings i'm
lortant information regarding Japan
Sc locations and movements AMI
iays active operations in this vicinity
probably will develop within a few
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-23
ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE.

By the Associated Press.
Huntsville Ala. Sept 22-Thomas
NJ. higgins was acquitted tonight OF
the charge of murder in the first dc.
gree in connection with the lynching
of Horace Mapcs. There was no con
vincing evidence connecting the de
PENDANT with the mob.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-23
Union County Fair.

Jonesboro. III, Sept. 20. p. p and
% The Mobile and Ohio r. r. win
sell tickets. Cairo TO JOnesboro and
return at s110.
Ticke.s good returning until Sept
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-12

During the last year the British,
Japanese and Russians have each had
a ship at Newchwang. One of our IL
lustrations shows the British steamer
as she appeared when going into win
ter quarters last fall before the ice
formed in the river. locking her in.
1t takes a long time for these small
warships to get into their narrow quar-
ters and once in they are helpless. as
far as navigation goes. until the ice
breaks up in the spring and the boat
can again slowly and painfully slip out
Of its narrow winter berth into the
broader navigable channel OF the
river
On the right bank of the river is the
terminus of the Chinese Imperial rail-
way This bit of road runs from
Pekin via Shan-Hai-Kwan and is the
line which was partially destroyed dur.
ing the Boxer uprising of 1900. Since
that time it has been restored TO bet
ter condition than before. On the left
bank of the river are the wharVes
Each merchant steamship company
has its own wharf. A peculiarity OF
the wharves is that they are used only
to receive the cargoes of the arriving
steamers. The loading Of cargoes to
carrv TO other ports is all done from
the little steamers which come down
the river from the interior points.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-12
TO BE GOOD. EAT APPLES
Director Of Pomology at st. Loui,
Says Fruit Will Cure Liquor
and Tobacco Habits.

Apples are sure cure for the drink
and tobacco habits and for the low
morals which lead to crime. says John
r. Stenson. director OF pomoloey at the
st. Louis worlds fair Pamphlets set
ting forth the efficiency OF apples as q
cure OF bad habits will be distributed
with 100000 apples on Apple day. Sep
tember 81.
In order TO work a sure cure by means
of the apple diet. Prof. Stenson advises
that when one has craving for a smoke g
an apple be substituted: II a drink O.
liquor is desired take an apple in fits
place: II there is tendency TO do some
thing desperate. sit down and quietly
eat an apple and reflect over Il.
Just what medicinal property is con.
tanned in the apple TO eradicate bad hab.
it's Mr.. Stenson does not pretend to say
Senator Cockrell's moral life and hi:
high standard OF statesmanship Is cited
as an incident nf the benign influence oI
apples. II Is n well-known fact that the
senator makes his lunch on apples every
day to the exclusion OF all other food
and has kept up this diet for 30 years.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-12
TEST OF SUBMARINES.
Are Successful in Defending Harbor
in Recent British Naval
Maneuvers.

A remarkable test OF submarine boats
has been made at Portsmouth. England.
In the course OF the British naval ma
neuvers there IL was decided TO attack the
defenses OF the harbor and learn what
could be done by the submarines In re-
pelling the assault. The assailant was
the home feet under Admiral Wilson.
consisting OF four battleships with five
cruisers. which received orders TO force
an entrance into Portsmouth harbor.
The submarine fotilla was aware that
the attack would be made at night. and
when the battleships were within range
OF the forts the latter opened a terrific
fire.
Under cover of this cannonade four tor
pedo destroyers put TO sea and steamed
toward the assailants. Alongside each
destroyer and close under her port beam
was submarine, screened from the bat
tleship.
The destroyers approached within
striking. distance OF the battleships amid
a fearful roar OF blank ammunition from
the forts and ships. When the appointed
distance had been reached the four de-
stroyers fell back. putting on all steam.
At the same instant the submarines
sank and a few minutes later arose one
alongside each battleship and claimed
the latter as their victims.
The crews OF the submarines displayed
great skill and endurance In their work
but their claims to victory are disputed
by the officers OF the battleships. who say
such movements would have been i'm.
possible in real engagement.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-12
COLONY OF MANIAcS.
Sect Of Maine Lunatics Who Believe
Human Sacrifices Are
Necessary.

Maniacal proceedings are reported
among the 500 members OF a so-called
religious sect living in a colony on
Beals island. near Jonesport. Me- One
woman who tried TO kill her children.
after announcing at a revival that God
had ordered her TO make the sacrifice,
has been adjudged insane and taken to
the hospital AT Bangor. Jonesport dep
uty sheriffs and citizens have gone to
the island to calm the excited inhabit-
ants.
Persons just returned from the scene
assert that during the revival the wom-
an who was brought to the hospital
called out that the voice OF God had told
her that a certain dog must be killed
The animal was brought into the meet
ing house and slain. Then she an
nounced that she had received another
Divine command that a cat in the viii
lage should be put TO death. The execu-
tion was carried out. but when she arose
a third time and declared she had beer
commanded TO slay her baby a furious
discussion was precipitated which broke
up the meeting. The authorities heard
OF the AFFAIR and seized the woman be-
fore she could carry out the command >
The Islanders are destroying theil
watches. jewelry and other articles OF
ornament
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-12

in a saucepan, add the cream and
sieved potato. and. as soon as 1t is hot.
beat 1t with n wooden spoon until it IS
very white and creamy; season Will,
salt, pepper and nutmeg, and fill some
tomatoes (using forcing bag and pipe
for the purpose) which have been cut
in half and freed from seeds.
Rice Creams.-Ingredient Half pint
lemon Jelly; glaee cherries. angelica;
cream; ounces sugar; x ounce gela-
tine; the grated rind of a lemon. and
a teaspoonful OF vanilla essence.
Mask some small dariole moulds
with a thin layer of lemon jelly, and
decorate them with a cherry at the
top. and strips of angelica around the
sides. setting the decoration with a lit
tie of the jelly. Cook the rice in the
milk until 1t is very soft and the mill;
is absorbed. then add the castor sugar
the lemon rind. vanilla. and the gela-
tine. which should be previously melt
ed in a small quantity OF milk; stir
over the fire for a few minutes. then
turn the rice into a basin and beat ii
with a wooden spoon for a few min
utes. AS soon as il is cool. add the
cream. which should be whipped. ans
whisk the ingredients together for five
minutes. then fill the prepared mould>
with the rice and put them aside until
II is firmly set. Dip the moulds intc
warm water and turn on the cream:
carefully. and garnish the dish OF
which they are served with the re.
mains of the lemo3 jelly. colored red
and chopped into little dice-shapcc
pieces. MAY NARGE-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-12

bOve farms are well improved. fine rich
soil. pike roads, near railroads towns
schOoi and church, u cash, write for farm list
and further information VIM Fleming,
Greensburg. Ind
Laundry. in a town OF 200 population.
worth twice the money it will take TO buy IL
best OF reasons for selling l.. X. Fleming.
Greeusburg. Ind Jan s6. 1904.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-12

IlllNtlis u 1.-...
r. L. MlLLlGAN.
Auditor Logan County.
March -. ie0i-t3
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-12
RICE CREAMS.

mace. black pepper, celery salt. dust
of cayenne. and fry for six minutes.
then stir in the -four. and when it is
thoroughly mixed add the game stock
and bovril. and let the sauce simmer
for ten minutes. Strain II into basin.
add a tablespoonful of sherry and mix
in the grouse. which should be finely
minced. and spread il out on dish to
get cold. Roll out the paste TO the
eighth of an inch in thickness and cut
IL into strips; take a small portion OF
the mince and roll IL into the shape Of
a tiny sausage. When all the mince
has been used in the same way. en-
velop the little rolls in the strips of
and press them together TO make them
adhere, then dip the canelons inso
beaten egg and roll them in very fine
" crushed yermicelli mixed with half
the quantity OF finely sifted dry bread
crumbs Allow a few minutes for the
egg 10 harden. then fry the canelons N
a wire basket (taking care TO use an
abundance OF boiling fau until they
are nicely Drowned.
Fillets of Beef-Ingredients: Two
: pound fillet OF beef: ounces butter: l
ounce glaze; chopped parsley, lemon:
tomato sauce.
Cut the beef into slices about half an
inch thick. and with n medium-sized
cutter stamp out sufficient fillets for a
dish; season them with salt. black pep
per. and a dust OF cayenne. and fry
| them quickly in boiling butter over a
clear fire. When the hllets are done
brush them over with glaze and ar
range them on a low support OF
i mashed potato placed straight down
the middle Of silver dish. put a little
I pat of maitre d'hoiel butter on each
and pour some thick tomato saue,
round the dish. For the maitre d'ho-
tel butter. put four ounces of fresf
butter into a basin and beat IL sor d
| few moments with a wooden spoon IL
soften It. then add by degrees two tea
spoonfuls Of lemon Juice. pinch o
cayenne. little celery salt. and thre'
tablespoonfuls OF hnely-ehopped pars
ley.
Tomatoes and Soufiie Potato.-In
gradients: Three or large potatoes:
ounce butter; . tablespoonfuls cream;
egg; seasoning; tomatoes.
Roast the potatoes in fairly quicl
oven until they are thoroughly cooked
and. after removing the skins. rul
them through sieve. Melt the butte
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-12

on account OF the ice in the river. to
move Her guns were left at the fort
at the mouth of the river when she
came up last fall to go into winter
quarters. Unable to move and with
out armament. she would be at the
mercy of the japanese should they
capture the place soon But ii Is
probable that the Russians would blow
up their ship. and destroy II rather
than have il fall into the hands of
the enemy.
Newcnwang is situated on a branch
of the Liau-ho river. q considerable
stream Its port is Yingtsze. 1t is
about rs miles TO the southwest OF
Mukden. and commands the penin-
sula upon which Port Arthur is To-
Gated Ii is a city of about $1,000 in
habitants. and in the summertime IL
is full of life and the commercial activ
ities are considerable The broad
waters of the river Liau-ho are
crowded with the shipping of the Rus
sian. Danish. japanese. British and
American nations. and the interests
OF the last named country are con
stantly on the increase, as Is the CASE
in all the eastern trading ports. The
boats that come up the river to New
ehwang ply between that city and Che
foo. Shanghai. and the southern port.
Of China
In 1900, during the Boxer disturb
ances in China. Newchwang was de
serted by the foreign population. which
is quite numerous. At that time ther'
remained at the city TO protect th'
foreign interests two Russian gun
boats. two Japanese gunboats. and TIM
old Chinese imperial customs schooner
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-12

"Fiinch." the new parlor game s5c,
at Rez.a, South Main. &-2y
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-12
ABOUT NEW-CHWANG
CONDITIONS WHICH PREVAIL AT
MANCHURIAN TREATY PORT.
Summers Are Mild and Delightful
While the Winters Are Cold and
Severe-Russian Warship
in Peril

A glance at the map shows that the
city of Newehwang is directly in the
pathway Of the present Russisn-Jap-
anese war. and this treaty port OF
Manchuria is almost certain to become
the scene Of fighting and possible Rus
sian defeat and japanese occupation.
IL is more than likely that before
Russia is able to get her immense
army into the field for action that the
aggressive laps will have driven the
forces of the czar back as far a. Har-
bin
There Is at Newehwsng at the pres
ent time a Russian warship. unable.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-12
TO THE REPUBLICANS
OF the Eighth Congressional Dis
triCt of Ohio.

A convention Of delegates representing the
ReuublIcans Of the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict. l. hereby called 70 meet in the city OF
fIndlay. on