davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09
ILLINOIS
W. C. T. u.
IMPORTANT WORK WILL 81
DONE AT ST. LOUIS FAIR
STATE CONVENTION TO
BE HELD AT MUIR
PHYSBORO.

Illinois days, Sept. 81 and %, at tn,
Louisiana Purchase exposition will
be important ones in the history o
the Illinois Woman's Christian Ten
perance union. On those days $1,000
cards, the exact shape Of the state
OF Illinois, with the map of the state
outlining the principal cities and
rivers on one side, will be distributed
at the fair. This side of the card VIII
have the state motto of the society
printed on it-"All Illinois for God
and temperance" The reverse side
has the pledge. room for signature
scripture text and the date. The
cards will be tied with bow of white
ribbon and with each one a small
bouquet will be given.
Origin of Flower Mission.
Miss Marie c. Brehm, the presiden,
of the state organization, e the orig.
inator Of this plan which is being
carried cut by the state flower mis-.
sion superintendent, Mrs. Emma
Hoyt of Rayenswool. The courtesie.
of the Illinois building have been ten.
dered Mrs. Hoyt and her workers 70,
the two days by the commissioner
and the flowers and cards will be dis
tributed from the porticoes of tht
building. Other Dointe ~ 1'st-r.
ton viii be the w. e. T. U too.h T..
the education building. whera anoth
er Illinois woman Mrs. Addle N
Field Of Warren. Is in charge. and the
W. G. T. L. fountain, the only place
where free ice water can be obtained
on the grounds. The fountain was
presented by the women Of the w. e. |
7. U. in the louisiana Purchase
states.
Work Of Women.
Women of southern Illinois have /
been raising flowers all summer for
this distribution. the railroads carry.
ing them; without charge. and sixiy
assistants from the southern mart -
the state viii aid Mrs. Hoyt in this
Chicago merchants are
providing some of the 5000 wards ~
ribbon necessary. and the Evsnsfnn
md RayeBswO0i bro nchcs ~ r..
lnion will lie tho ribb0ns to ~.
ards
The state ". r T. = has tn--
'enresented IN ihe Illinois huildine
'ince the onening r. the fair nv
arge portrait Of Miss Brehm. which
langs in the reception room.
Convention Of W. c. :. U.
The state convention Of the Illinois
Y. c. T. Z. meets this year in Muir Z
ihysboro. Oct 6 to 10. A fare Of one
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09

greatest of its kind ever held in a
europe.
The work OF Mrs Mary II. Hunt O
| Boston. superintendent of scientiii
| emperance instruction in this coun
ry and in Europe as the American
delegate to the temperance conyen
ion at Bremen, Germany, and tht
progress being made in the variou!
| European countries in arousing {
sentiment for total abstinence was
described in an interesting way. The
influence of alcohol upon the spread
4 consumption and other disease
ere set forth and reference made tt
resident Roosevelt's opinion on race
uicide and clever illustrations given
o show the temperance phase of the
question
Miss Brehm's address was replete
With clever illustrations, experiences
md plain facts, and when she finish
ID she had firmly convinced hef
earers of the truth of the statement
nade at the close of her address, thal
human life is too valuable to licens'
go hundred and fifty thousand sa
oons every year to destroy It,"
At the conclusion OF Miss Brehm's
address, the convention adjourned
sine die.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
The afternoon session of the con.
ention was given chiefly to the re
,orts OF the various committees and
oerintendents Of the temperance
3rk.
One OF the mos. interesting mum
scrs on the program was the baby
.e3al contest. Mrs. Reno had charge
he is little ones who took part
I'D was complimente1 on the fine
howins they made
Miss Helen McDougal was aw1ri |
= the hr.t prize being awarded 8 !
md ore medal by Miss Alice Reed |
he unsuccessful Contestants receiv !
9 attractive souvenirs.
Tho contestant and their subjects /
~ere:
HHsn ,TcDorgaI Rrtb's
a- carSan Unwritien Po-
g. Augusta Moore-small Things.
f. Minnie Michael-Since Papa
Doesn't Drink.
;. Cleo Carleton-Not Fit 20 be
Used.
G. Viola walker-My Dainty Val
rtine
Miss Helen Dougherty rendered a
ocal solo while the judges we're max
Il their decision.
The White Ribbon choir. composed .
the Misses Ethel Koehler. Grace
dmunds. Helen Dougherty. Carrie b.
aflr Mabel Hickcox and Florence
roNn. rendered two selections du
ug the afternoon session.
New Officers Elected.
IN -he morning session yesterday
s following oh-c1rs were elected TO
C. CnEui-F year
fdeut-Wrs. Ada y. Oliver. Pa
xxi
vice-Pres Mr. Mary Adams :
ound CITY I,
sec-Nrs. II. B. Healy. + h
3unds-
Couesponding sec.-Mrs. r. "
.0sn. Pulaski. y
Trcazurer-Airs. George Doughsrsy. D
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09

MISS MARIE G. BREHM.
President Illinois Woman Chris
tian Temperance Union; Superintend-
ent Franchise Department, National
" C. T. L.
Miss Brehm Is the nominee Of the
Prohibition party for trustee Of the
stl.e university at Champaign. This
is the second time she has been a
candidate and she doubled the Pro
hibition vote in Chicago the last time
receiving 5000 votes in Cook county.
and nearly 10000 in the etate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09

The English tongue when delegates
from City eight national IS. e. T. Us
assembled at Geneva. SwitnllsH o.
This convention proved 10 be TIE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09
We're After the Dentist /!
DR.. Edwin D. Morrow

SOB Commercial Ave, Cairo, III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
or LOCAL INTEREST


 Dr. Frank H. Whittemore Thursday sold to Dr. William F. vverdi the house and lot at No. IS Elm street The prop erty, valued at s2s.OOo, was previously sold to pr. Bergin. but there being a failure on the contract 1t was trans ferred back to the original owner. The initiation of Congressman sperry into Woodbridge grange, set for Wednesday, was deferred owing to the rain.
 The Annex football team would like to arrange games with elevens aver aging 14O to 15O pounds. A game with the New Haven High school is particu- larly desired. Address David splaine 10 Brown street.
 A new SS0-horse power Harris-C Corliss engine, direct connection general dyna- mo, is about to be installed at the M. I. F. in Branfcrd.
 Edward Meyers and Henry Lasher, of Greenwood and Scranton streets, have started for Galveston, and later they will proceed to Los Angeles. Cal,
 Work has been commenced on the abutments of the railroad bridge over the Housatonic river. The abutments are being strengthened and repaired in preparation for the new bridge with four tracks.
 Monday night the Eighth ward demo- f,1, f., d district. A number of local orators will speak, the list including some of the candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
apEEps Non l.l, MoRps. ]

Most every one in this town knows when they see the words which head this article what they signify and to whom they refer And they also know that the short but suggestive sentence is fittingly used in connection with the clothing house of the Hirsh Brothers of this city. They have amply demon- strated their right to make use of that or any title which indicates that they do things and more than back up any statement which they make. Day by day they make new friends and patrons and their name and fame are growing as time goes on. To-day they offer some specials which cannot be enumerated here. And they also speak of an event which will be inaugurated lon Monday. These matters are of much importance to every man who appreciates "a good thing.p But you'll know just what is meant when you read their adv. in to-day's Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday. october Il. 1904. for the State of Connecticut. Furnished us from the ofice of seymurr 7s Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chap el Street, New Haven, Conn:
 A. L. Allen. Middletown, indexing-de- vice or card-record system.
 D. c. Clark. Plaineville. rivet.
 F. L Eager. Waterbury. mechanical movement.
 c. P. Fenner, New London, adjusting wheel-track for type-beds of printing presses.
 H. E. Heath. assignor to General Elec- tric O., electric-heater.
 E. D. Holley. lorestyille, assignor to American Silver Co, Bristol, heat-insu- lator for vessel-handles.
 R. IT. R. Hyde, Jr., assignor to Sco- ville Manufacturing Co, Waterbury, button-fastener
 L. e. Kahl, assignor to Waterbury. Machine CO, Waterbury, fastener.
 s. B. Lane, Waterbury golve-fastener. C. D. Longden, Hamden, assignor to Falcon Rubber Co. New Haven, spindle for forming rubber-nipples.
 D. Noble, assignor to Wheeler & Will son Manufacturing Co, Bridgeport, but ton-hole sewing machine.
 I. E. Palmer, Middletow turn-back canopy support.
 Same, bedstead nopy-support.
 e. c. Perkins. Hartford, indicator for electric snap switches. i E. L. Post, Wallingford, machine for stretching leather used for making power-belts.
 Same, clutch for Understanding machines.
 c. D. Rice. Hartford, assignor to Underwood Typewriter Go, New York, typewriter.
 2. E. Ward, assignor of one-half to H. Crowther, shelton, envelope e-moisten- CT.
 F. $. Ward. New Haven, eyeglasses. C. A. Weber, Stamford, asslgnor to Weber Railway Joint Manufacturing Co, New York, railway joint Give pa tents); step joint one patent.
 DESIGNS.
 H. Hiilbon, assignor to R. Wallace < Sons Manufacturing Co, Walllngford, back for mirrors, brushes or similar ar ticle.
 Same, handle for spoons, forks or sim ilar article.
 G. H. Rhynedance, assignor to New Haven Clock Co. New Haven, clock
 H. L. Wallace, assignor to R. Wallace & Sons Manufacturing Co, Walling- ford, handle for spoons, forks or sinli- lar articles, (two natents.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
WEDDING IN oRANGE.

A very quiet wedding took place last Wednesday evening at the home of l., D. White, of Orange when Miss Louise White was united in marriage to Har- old c. Smith. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. H. H. Morse, pastor of the First Congregational church. The maid of honor was Miss Nellie Havi- land. of New York city. and the brides maids were Miss Bessie Thompson, of New York city, and the bridesmaids were Misa Bessie Thompson, of New York city, and Miss Abby oviatt, of Milford. The best man was R. w. Smith, brother of the groom, and the ushers were George S. Clark, of this place, and David Hayiland, of New York city Only the relatives and irn- mediate friends of the contracting par ties were present, owing to a recent death in the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
FIRST M. D. CHURCH.

Services of the First M. F. church will be held in Foy auditorium. I M. c. A. building. The pastor. Rev. Henry Baker, D. D., will preach morning and evening, Morning subject, "A Noble Confession; evening subject, The Son of the Carpenter. Sunday school at 2. The Epworth league service at S:SO will be in charge of ". F. Ran dolph. Topic, "The Power of Personal Influence"
 Sylvester Smiths Sunday morning class meets at g College street. Charles A Baldwin's Friday night class meets ct 32 Edgewood avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
NOTES OF THE CON VENlION
OF THE BRoTHERHooD OF ST.
 ANDREW.

Held Recently in PhiIadeIDhia--Fin.
 Results of the Meetings-conference
 at st. Pnurs Parish House Monday.
 The great enthusiasm and fervent inspiration received at the national con- vention of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew, recently held in Philadelphia. has taken deep root among the mem- bers of the organization throughout the state. Chapters have been much strengthened, corporate communions and regular meetings showing an in crease of attendance and deeper spirit ual devotion. Every man who attended this wonderful gathering has returned with a greater determination to fulfill his vows of prayer and service. Cor porate work, as well as individual work, is showing increased activity confer ences being planned, and the fields of operation broadened. With the deer earnestness that characterizes all it's operations, New Haven archdeaconry has arranged for a confluence at St. Paul's parish house on Monday, Octo- Der IT, at o'clock p. m. It is expect ed that every chapter in the archdea- conry will be largely represented and much benefit derived from the gather ing. Addresses will bemade by IF. F. Blogg, president of the Connecticut To- cal assembly, H. w Snow, director of St. PauPs chapter; Frank Westervelt. secretary of the New Haven archdea- conry; A H. Kinney, director of Christ Church chapter, and others. The follow ing circular has been sent to all tha chapters in the city, giving an inter- esting resume, and urging continued activity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
COLUMBIA HAS acoLp FEET.

E Charles Baird, director of athletics of the University of Michigan, yesterday gave out the letter from Columbia re- fusing to play a Thanksgiving day game at New York. Coach Morley, in his letter to Baird, stated that it seemed fll-advised for Columbia to add another hard game to her already dif- ticult schedule" The result of the ne- gotiations is severe disappointment to the Michigan team, as 1t had figured on this game as a fitting close to it's sea- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
GRAcE M. E. cHuRCH.

Rev. A. J. Smith will preach Sunday morning at the Grace M. p. church from the subject The Secrets of Suc- cess in Spiritual Work" Tn the even ing at 7.S0 the t'Yokeeellows," a band of Christian workers organized recently by the New Haven Epworth league union, and led by A L. Willis, will hold an evangelistic service This company is composed of ttirty-flve picked men from all the societies of the union. The president of the New Haven district league, F. w. Randall, and the presi- dent of the New Haven union, F. A. Wellman, and the president of the Grace M. E. church league, c. H. Har- ris, are members of the band. The Ep- worth league vesper service at 6:30 D. m. will also be led by the newly organ ized band The music for Sunday will be as follows:
 Morning.
 Prelude Serenade' ........... Pinsuti Anthem Hear Us o Father. < Rose Offertory-" "Faee to Face .. Tullar
 Tenor solo by MT. Van Dycke. Postlude in .Cemmens. c. E. Mackay will sing in the even- ing, "The Publican" by request.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
CHURCH OF REDEEMER.

At 1O:SO preaching by the Rev. Jay T. Stocking, formerly assistant pastor of the church, now pastor of the First church of Bellows Falls, Vt. The choir will assist the congregation in the morning with the following music;
 -Adagio from op. 1s..........
 ..... ...... .............. Beethoven Anthem -Benedictus in A t..Havens Hymn 682- "savior, Follow on"...
 ....... .................... .Chapen Response -"Hear Now Our Prayer
 ........ . .............. German ofertory-'Love Not the World"...
 (Prodigal Son) ........ ......S Sullivan Postlude-Glori from Twelfth Mass
 At 7:45, welcome hall, Oak street, MT. Stocking will be present and will address the meeting. MT. Mansfield will assist in the service with songs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
cHIJRcH OF THE MESSIAH.

At the Church of the Messiah (First UniversaIisD the pastor, Rev. ". E. Diekerman, will preach tomorrow
 morning at 10:3O o'clock the first of a series Of discourses on The Religious
 Bearings of Psychopathy. All inter ested in metaphysical healing and spir- itual culture are invited to attend this course Of sermons, Sunday school and conversation circle for adults at noon. Young peoples devotional meeting at 6;So D. m. A cordial invitation to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
LEcrIrRIE ro-N1GHT.

Dr. c. A. Dorman, who is soon to leave for an extended trip in the south and west. has been secured to speak at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon al S:45. Dr. Dorman will give a confiden- tial talk to men illustrated by twenty oil paintings made by himself from actual experience. No boys under fif- teen are admitted unless accompanies by parents. w. H. Stoddard, tenor, will sing two selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

pr. Leete preached last Sunday eve- ming upon "The Weak Points in the Lives of Strong Men, and will consider the coming Sunday evening "A Mans Controlling Motive The remaining two discourses of the series are upon "A Mans Secret Life" and "A Mans Life in the World,' The choir will furnish appropriate music and the printed responsive services will be dis tributed at the doors as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
DEMOCRATIC ITALIANS TO RALLY

Next Monday evening rally of the Italian democrats will be held in Ger. mania hall. Luigi Cassabona of Spring field will be the principal speaker. He is a successful lawyer in Springfield, and is said to be an eloquent orator The Roma. Olympia band will furnish music for the occasion and some local Italian speakers will also make ad- dresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
WILL BE A HISTORIC CLUB
FREMONT AND LINCOLN PIO-
 NEER REPUBLICANS.

Club Just Being Organized in This City -Active Members VIII be RepuBli- cans Who voted Before 1se4-The Associate Members.
 One of the most interesting features of the present campaign is the forma- tion of a new republican club. entitled the Fremont and Lincoln Pioneers. A similar club is to be established in Hart ford. George F. Holt is one of the orr ganizers and is pushing the enterprise. This movement is splendidly endorsed, and has the signatures of such well known men as Hon. N. D. Sperry. ex- Lieut. Gov. James D. Dewell, Philando Armstrong, M. c. Sweezey, ex-Lieut Gov. s. E.. Merwin, George Merwin. the builder, ex-Assessor Charles A. Bald win, Edward Coe, E. s. Greeley and many others: and has the names on it's list Of associate members of l.. w.. Cleayeland, Rev. w. D. Mossman, pr. William P. Baldwin, Frank B. Walker. President Roosevelt Roosevelt is also an associate member of the organiza- tion. MT. Holt has received a letter from President Roosevelt accepting, membership in the club as follows:
 White House,
 washington, Oct. 10,19O4. My Dear Sir:-
 Your letter of the sth instant has been received and the president thanks you cordially for the courtesy He appre- ciates the compliment paid him in elect ing him. to honorary membership in your club.
 William Loeb,
 Secretary to the President. MT. Geo. P. Holt. Secretary,
 224 State Street, New Haven, Conn. Accompanying the letter was the presidents autograph on the official White House card.
 To be a pioneer one must have voted at least once for a republican president before 1864, that is, either for Fremont or Lincoln, or for both, and the date. of such vote or votes must be given. To be an associate member all those who have voted for republican president since 1864 are eligible. The oldest voter on the list Is MT, Edward Pendleton of 429 George street, who voted in 1S40, voting the Whig ticket, Martin Van Buren for president.
 The association will not have to par ade, but 1t is the idea to have the as- sociation meet once a year and have a grand reunion. The organization will be of q historical character and it will present a record of the surviving early republican voters previous to 1864. The secretary is to keep and pepetuate a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
poTJcY wRITER FTNED.

! Waterbury, Oct. 14.-James Pelosi was before Judge Peaseley in the po- lice court this morning and was sen fenced to six months in jail and fined $1Oo for writing and distributing policy slips. His attorney, John F. McGratll. in his argument attacked the detec- lives. of the local police force for watch ing the policy men so closely and failr ing to detect burglars who operated in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW

 United and Center Churehes-Rev. J. F. Stocking at Church of the Redeemer -Rev NIT. Kidd on .Human Recre- ancys-First NJ. E. Church services at Foy Auditorium-Rev. 4. J. smith on spiritual suecess"-Rev. c. E Upson at Plymouth-serviees at Dwight Place.
 The congregation of United church meet by invitation with Center church at it's place of worship till the repairs in United church are completed. Rev. A. J. Haynes breaches to-mor- row morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
AT TRINITY M. E.

At Trinity M. F. church tomorrow morning Mrs. Horton will sing and the pastor will preach on Human Recre- ancy.'' Parents may leave their little ones in the kindergarten which meets for young people at 6:3O under the aus pices of the Epworth league. At even- ing worship soprano solo is the spec ial musical number, the pastor will preach on .eThe Excuse of the Sneak"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
REPLY FROM KING EDWARD.
Other Replies to Invitations from Hart
 ford,s Colored Cooks.

Other Replies to Invitations from Hart
 ford's Colored Cooks.
 Hartford, Oct. 14.-King Edward of England has just acknowledged the in vitation of the colored cooks of this city to attend the annual concert and dinner of the association on october 27 and does not say that he will not attend.
 Secretary William L. Loeb thanks Mr. Gibson in another letter in behalf of President Roosevelt and expresses the presidents pleasure in the friendly expression and good wishes of Hart ford's cooks.
 The greatest success from the asso- ciation's standpoint in the way of 3 response came from Sir Thomas Lip ton.
 Booker T. washington regrets that lis arduous duties will prevent him from attending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
Gold Legion to Attend Big Republican
 Rally in New York


 Rally in New York.
 Treasurer S. E. Hoyt, of the New Ha- ven Gold Legion, has received from the republican club of New York city a completed plan of arrangements for the visit of the legion to New York city. Next wednesday evening there is to be held an enormous rally in Madison Square Garden. This rally will be pre- ceded by the biggest parade of the sea- son, participated in by marching clubs from all the assembled districts of the city. The New Haven Gold Legion has been assigned to march with the Eighteenth district.The legion will form at, it's ar mory at Warner hall at half-past four and parade to the Union depot. Extra cars are to be attached to the Pittsburg express, giving the legion ample time to reach the starting point for the parade at seven o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGA.
 TIONAL CHURCH.

At the public worship, 10:SO a. m, the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey will preach. on "st. Paups Triumphant Ger tainties;'' in the evening, 7:SO, the third of the series of sermons on fundamental questions, "Did Christ Rise from the Dead?" will be given, and the choir renders special music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

record of the deaths Of members as they may occur.
 Hon. N. D. Sperry is acting president and Theodore Macdonald, chairman of the republican town committee, is act ing secretary. Any eligible to join and wishing to join can apply at republic an headquarters. Glebe building, corner of Chapel and Church streets, second floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

upson was formerly a member of Col lege street church and took an active part in the services when young man. The evening service will be omitted during the absence of Dr. McLane at the national council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
TO-DAY.
Special Model Day at J. Johnson &
 Sons.

5a.5Ts SDflS. This Saturday the special attractions at the store of J. Johnson & Sons, the exclusive clothiers, are remarkably at tractive. The display is a most su- perb one and all who visit the estab- lishment will be especially pleased with the view presented to them. They will see as choice a selection of fall and winter clothing as they ever beheld. Indeed it would be hard to find any, thing to match it hereabouts. The Johnson clothing is not by any means like the ordinary ready made article. All garments there are models and look like, and are in every way equal to custom made clothing. And that is why Johnson & Sons are exclusive clothiers. They have we'll earned the title. For a list of their special bar gains read their advertisement in to- days Journal and Courier