davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
SHEARS AND PASTE.

Maid OF Arts is the degree, some
think, that ought to be given to the
girls when they graduate, instead of
Bachelor
Hewitt-What is the bes; business
10 which young man can give his
attention?
Jewett-Iiis own.
In Europe-Tourist: Can | have n
couple of towels? Landlady; Are
YOU going to stay here all summer?
LOST! Seven years from Mabei's
age.
A mighty loss. alack!
No questions asked. There's no re-
ward
For those who bring them back.
Il hear that yon are married. Is il
90 late for congratulations? Yes;
is time for condolences now
In the last issue of his paper Cy
Lyle says whenever we get a line OF
credit at a saloon we take all what |
they is. 'Taint so We leave the gas /!
hill and the bar fixtures Hardeman |
Free Press.
Mother-See here. Tommy how Of |
EN- do You want me 10 speak 10 yOu, I
Tommy-Ill leave it all to you. ma.
You know what's -Phladelphil |
Press.
Mrs Nodd-The cook refuses to &c: T
Up earlier than 7.
Nodd-Ask her If she won't do it
or a couple of days, until can re-
orange my business Brooklyn Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

The attention of the Prohibltionists
who may be thinking of voting the
Republican ticket is called to .he fact
that Senator Fairbanks lost his hat
at banquet at Reading, Pa. i, looks
suspicious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

u Is true tina. West Virginia de
ferves some sort of punishment, but
certainly she doesn't deserve to be set
upon by fifty Republican spell bind
GERS all at one time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Gen. Charles Grosvenor says Par
ker has no show. That settles it. Tom
Taggar. had just as well shut up shop
and go back home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

The Chicago lnter-Ocean, a Republ.
can paper, says "Mr Deneens cam
paign has been one Of false preten
SEES throughout"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Mi,a Helen Miller Gould viii visit
Colorado aud other Yves era statd
next month and will be entertained by
the Y NJ C. A. Sic Is making a
special study Of Association work in
the west
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

General corteIyou depends a goou
deal on his artillery. from the way he
fires his Cannon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Hon. John McLane il The Republi
can candidate for governor of Massa
chusetts. He is not related to Mary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

The Republican party is fifty year,
old. but according to Mr. Roosevelt
letter of acceptance it didn't begin
business until the fall of 1901.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

This is a mighty good year for the
people Of Illinois TO smash the ring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Judge William J. Allen has just re-
turned from a professional round in
the neighboriug circuits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Vice-Admiral Day Hort B9ssuquet.
who has been appointed commander-in-
chief of the British North American
and West I7dies stations, has ;eryed
in the navy for some forty-seveu .elrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
Is YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Bulletin Of Sept. g, tsss.

Mr. Howard Of The firm Of Fox How
ard and Co. is in The city stopping at
the St Charles. During his stay the
Fox. Howard and Co bonds will be
executed and delivered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Capt w p Halliday and other
gentlemen left for vincennes the 9th
er day intending TO return By land
along the route Of the Cairo and Win
cennes railroad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Mayor Hays of Pittsburg is official
horse buyer for the city. purchasing
Ill animals for the police and fire &c.
partments. as well as those used In
the construction Of public works.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
Property In Egypt.

The value of property in southern
Illinois, as estimated for the purpose
of taxation. is as follows. we quote
from the state auditors report:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
THERE'S MONEY AT STAKE!

Every dollar you invest in advertis-
ing In The Bulletin brings in two 9th.
ers. Why not try an ad?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Owing to the absence Of the Rev.
W COe there was no service at the
Church Of the Re5eemer yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Caroline L. O. Rans1r,e of Wash.
'ngton Is the lirs. woman from whom
he United States government pur
chased a painting for the walls Of
the capitol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
ALTON B. Parker
Of New York.
For Vice President
HENRY @. DAVIS
of West Virginia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Susan b. Anthony, at 81, Is more
alert physically and mentally than
most women quarter of a century
younger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average Daily and Sunday for
eight months ending August 81,
1aa4 1cca
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Our commerce in American Dol
toms amounts to but nine per cent
of our total exports and imports fof
forty years prior TO 1861. when the
Republican party came into power
our merchant marine carried an av.
craze Of eighty per cent Of our for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

I o q. IA special meeting Of
Alexander lodge. No. pa will be held
at their hall on Monday evening. Sept
q. a. half past seven O'Clock.
By order Of the y G.
r. A BURNETT.
Recording Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

II hear that you are married. Is il
90 late for congratulations Yes;
is time for condolences now"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

The pledge Of the platform to Sc
cure To our citizens. without distinc-
iion n race o. creed. whether native
born or natualized. al home and
abroad. the Equal protection Of the
laws and ;be enjoyment Of al the
rights and givileses open TO them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Maid OF Arts is the degree, some
think, that ought to be given to the
girls when they graduate, instead of
Bachelor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

In Europe-Tourist: Can | have d
couple of towels? Landlady: Are
YOU going to stay here all summer?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

GcOntinued On SIKH PaEeJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-26

Hewitt What is the bes; business
10 which young man can give his
Jewett--Ifis own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
EDITORS OF STATE PLAN
FOR A GREAT GATHERING
Officers Announce Programme for
Meeting of Republican Asso-
citation Jan. 2I and 22.
SENATORS ARE COMING

G. w. Stivers, president, and w. S. Mont
gomery, secretary of the Indiana Republic
an Editorial Association. which meets at
the Claypool Hotel in this city, Thursday
and Friday jan q and % have announced
the detailed programme for that meeting,
which is as follows:
Thursday, Jan. q, $50 p. m.-Reception
In the parlors of the Claypool.
500 p. manual banquet, President
Charles w. Stivers. of the Literary Herald.
POSTMASTER.
Our Party Policy and Duty" Senator
Albert j. Beverage.
important Measures Before Congress-"
Representative James Il. Watson.
Issues of the Impending Campaign"
Hon. Charles E. Henry, OF the Indianapolis
Journal.
Future Excursions" ]. b. Whitehead.
of the American Press Association.
Friday Jan. 22.-Business sessions, palm
room of the Claypool.
Presidents annual address.
Appointment of committees.
Report Of standing committees.
Discussion OF Charles l.. Henry'S address,
THE Issues of the Campaign" by S. N.
Cragun. Of the Lebanon Patriot.
The True Mission of the Party Press. -
William II. Sanders, of the Marion Chroni-
Gle. Discussion by NJ. c. CARRIER, of the
Madison Courier.
"Advertising-Succ Artistic, Prof
ltdDle. -Lutner IL. BraQen, OF the Green's
burg Standard. Discussion by w. 3. Mad
docks OF the Bloomfield News.
Systematic Business Methods. "-R. 8.
Truitt, of the Noblesville Ledger Discus
sion by A w. Howard, of the Spencer Jour-
nal.
Query Box.-"Knotty Publishing Prob
lens. Answers by the association men,
bers.
Election OF officers
In the afternoon theater party will be
given at one of the local houses for the
women OF the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
Resin from Oranges.
Pasadena (CaL) News.

Pasadena (CaL) News.
An essential oil company In Pasadena
is the only concern In the world that IS
extracting oil from oranges and lemons
by modern methods. Its product is one
that has never been produced elsewhere
Essential oil may be produced In Southern
Italy, where IL is made by hand and other
crude processes. and II is afterward sent
TO this country in an adulterated state. The
manager of the Pasadena company per
fected the process whereby Il Is possible
TO take the oil from the fruit by modern
scientific processes. While the flavor comes
out under this process In the form OF es-
sential oil, II also contains certain chemical
properties which no other essential oil ever
contained. Among the other properties
there is about u per cent. resin and be-
cause of this fact the local company calls
its produce concrete oleo resin OF orange
and lemon The resin is the part OF the
fruit which contains the more delicate and
finer 1avoring principal. Because this can
be done here. the goods OF the company
find market In every State of the Union,
and in various parts OF the world. The
products are used in making soda water
ice-cream, candy and extracts. The local
plant has been I'm operation a year, and
has grown TO a capacity which requires
900 oranges and lemons daily and the
increased capacity will permit the owners
TO further develop their market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
STACK IS HEIGHTENED
WHILE PLANT OPERATES

The 110-foot round iron smokestack
of the Century building in this city was
recently heightened sixty feet while the
boiler and plant were in full operation
Says The Western Electrician, which gets
its information from The Iron Age:
THE stack had long been source OF an
noyance TO occupants of nearby tall build
ings, and To extend IL without banking the
fires and shutting off the power of the
manufacturing companies occupying the
Century building. was considered impossi-
BILE by local engineers. w. II. Schott con-
sulting engineer or Chicago, was called
upon and In an ingenious and effective way
accomplished the job damper was
placed in the old stack few feet below the
top and two holes were cut In the sides a
short distance below the damper This
permitted the escape OF smoke and gases
and the wOrkmen were able TO rivit the
previously prepared sheets into place with
but little difficulty. The stack is five feet
In diameter and was extended to a height
af 10 feet in eight days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
STRANGER CLAIMS He WAS
FlEECED BY CROOKED DICE
Jesse Ober, New York Travelling
Man, Brings Police Down
Upon Lorraine Hotel.
DOC" HUGHES ARRESTED

Jesse ODER. q travelling man from New
York CITY, was relieved of nearly 800 in
dice game in the barroom of the Lorraine
Hotel yesterday afternoon, according to
statement made to the police last night On
his complaint DOC" Hughes, a well-known
gambler and police character. who II is al
legged was the man who got the money, was
arrested and slated at the police station
on a charge Of keeping a gambling house.
William Beck, the proprietor of the Lor-
raine Hotel, was arrested on charge Of
violating the Nicholson law and ODER was
arrested for visiting n gambling house.
ODER was held under heavy bond to in
sure his presence In Police Court as a wit
ness against Hughes and the other hotel
people. In speaking OF the manner in which
he lost his money yesterday, Ober said he
was induced to get into friendly dice game
at the bar yesterday afternoon, and by the
use Of loaded dice and a crooked dice box
Hughes beat him out OF nearly 800. The
men arrested by Captain Boyle and
Sergeants Weaver and Milan. Besides
Ober, three other men were arrested in the
barroom of the hotel and slated at the
police station on a charge of visiting q
gambling house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
FLAG FOUND IN RUINS
DRAPED OVER PULPIT
Stars and Stripes Are Rescued
from the Ashes of First
Baptist Church.
BRINGS MANY TEARS

The Rev. Thomas ]. Villers. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. took for the subject
OF his sermon at the services In the Grand
Opera House yesterday morning God $
Hand in American Invasion" 1t was not
such a sermon as IL was a paper. The Rev
Mr.. Villiers read IL before the Baptist con-
vention at Detroit and repeated 1t yesterday
morning at the request Of his congrega-
ton.
He described the invasion of this country
yearly by thousands OF emigrants, coming
here because IL Is the land OF the free. to
seek their fortunes. The ignorance of the
majority OF the emigrants he described in
plain words.
These people need the work of mission
aries. he said, and among them is where
the home missionary should work Ii is a
great field and one that should be Guilt
waited. the pastor said
Found I'm the ruins OF the church recently
destroyed by fire the flag belonging to he
church draped the little stand on the sta ge
used by the pastor for pulpit Many OF the
members OF the congregation believed that
the flag had been destroyed when the
church and were delighted when the
pastor told them II was not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
WAITING LIST IN SIGHT
FOR THE COLUMBIA CLUB
Only Sixteen New Members Now
Required to Increase the Mem
bership to the Limit.
WORK OF THE COMMITTEE

The recent remarkable growth OF the Co
lumbia Club has brought the membership
of that organization to within sixteen of
the constitutional limit for both resident
and nonresident MISUNDERSTOOD. An eff
fort is being made by the club officials TO
bring the total number UP to the limit by
the time of the annual meeting of the
stockholders, on Feb. 6, and there is every
prospect that this effort will be successful
Credit for this growth belongs especially
to recruiting committee" recently ap-
pointed, of which f. w. Bassett is the
chairman and w. r. Garstang the secre-
tary. This committee instituted cam
paign for new members. both In Iniianapo-
lis and the State at large, and the sue
cess of this effort can be seen when IL is
stated that the committees work has
raised the Columbia Clubs membership
from /, 400 to 4S4 within a few weeks. When
the remaining sixteen members are secured
IL will be necessary for the club to start
a waiting list, which the names of ap-
plicants for membership Will be placed
until. for come cause or another, vacan-
cies exist in the liet of members. When
this condition of affairs becomes generally
known IL is expected that there will be
more desirable applicants for membership
in the club than the remaining vacancies
will accommodate.
There is a movement now on foot. which
is expected TO take form in the shape OF a
resolution to be offered at the annual
meeting of the stockholders. TO admit men,
bers after Feb. g. only on the payment
OF $l25, and to issue TO such new members
no stock, giving them nothing but the
privileges of the club. IL Is stated that
this proposition Is gaining so many friends
that IL may be adopted.
The Columbia Club has grown. especially
since its occupancy OF the new building
Monument place position
| II is noted as one of the most powerful and
influential club organizations IN the coun-
| try. The raising OF the membership 70
practically the constitutional limit is there
| fore not so surprising. and the members
expect an immediate demand for the re-
naming sixteen shares OF stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
ICE COVERED SIDEWALKS AND
STREETS A DISGRACE TO CITY
Lac Should Be Enforced BY City Admmstation-LJe and
Limb Endangered in Present State

Whether q city ordinance providing for
the removal OF snow from sidewalks shall
be enforced or snow shall be allowed to
remain on the sidewalks. freezing to the
point where the walks are a glare of ice,
endangering the lives and limbs of all pc
destrians. is a question now up TO the city
authorities
The condition of the walks OF indianapolis
been for the greater part of two weeks
that a quiet walk" on them had all the
perils of shooting the shoots" or looping
the loop" without any OF the attendant
zest pleasure. People dropped all over
the city like a multitude of amateurs MAX
ing their first venture with roller skates.
and minor bruises and sprains were plenti-
full
The fact that no serious accidents from
falling the fee were reported to the
police was more a matter of good fortune
than anything else The humor of the stu
alton was apparent only TO the man who
didn't fall.
A reporter for the Journal yesterday aft
ernoon investigated conditions on North
ian, Pennsylvania and Delaware streets
and found that scarcely per cent OF the
residents or those thoroughfares have
cleaned the snow from their sidewalks.
Reports from other parts Of the city indi-
cate the same condition Of affairs generally
clean sidewalk may be found in front of
perhaps an average Of one house I'm two or
three blocks. but beyond that the way Of
the pedestrian Ia hard
In many portions OF the city people make
no attempt to use the sidewalks for their
logical purpose, but walk in the middle of
the streets. Many sidewalks even in the
downtown district are coated with ice, and
lives are endangered even in the very
shadow of the monument
Inquiry OF several city officials disclosed
general Ignorance OF the exact provisions of
the ordinance requiring the cleaning of
snow from sidewalks, and the only fact
that could be gained was that the impress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18

sion prevails that such an ordinance Is In
existence.
Joseph E. Bell. formerly assistant city at
torney, stated that the ordinance in ques-
ton was passed in 1898. that II requires all
snow to be cleaned from sidewalks by 10
a. IN. and that IL assesses a heavy penalty
for Its violation.
City Street Commissioner George II. Her
pick stated last evening that he could recol-
lect no effort that was ever made to en-
force the ordinance, but that he would be
glad to assist in its enforcement If so d.
rected by the Board of Public Works.
1T seems 10 me" said the street COM
pride enough about their property and their
sidewalks to see that they are kept clean of
snow. Although the ordinance has never
been enforced. I think it ought to be: do
not think though, that the proper depart
ment 70 see to its enforcement Is the police
department. / can do nothing without di-
rection from the Board of Public Works,
as / am absolutely under its control, and
have not yet received any orders from II on
this matter.
The mistake that people make is in not
removing the snow as soon as II falls, be-
cause when a thaw comes and then freeZ-
ing weather a coating of ice forms that
cannot be removed without inJuring the
sidewalks The law might be enforced in
this city IL is in one city in the East
that know of. There If the property own
er does not clean the STOW from his walk
the cost against the property, just like
taxes. When a man has that done 10 him
once or twice he is usually careful TO see
that the next time snow falls IL doesn't
stay on his sidewalk long"
Mayor Hoffman stated that he knew of
the existence of the anti-snow ordinance,
but that he did not know of its exact pro-
visions.
1T has never been enforced" said he.
You know we don't have much snow here,
and this has been an unusual winter in that
regard. You may say for me, however,
that / shall instruct the Board of Public
Safety 10 see that the ordinance Is enforced
Immediately"
'Will you instruct the board to that
the penalty attached is exacted in case OF
failures TO obey the law?'
"Of course that will be done. / am glad
the Journal has called the matter to my
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
WELL-KNOWN WOMAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. Harriet Newell Lodge, Au-
thoress and Church Worker,
Succumbs to Pneumonia.

Mrs Harriet Newell Lodge died yester-
day at noon of an attack of pneumonia
lasting only five days. previous to which
time she was, apparently, in the best Of
health.
Mrs. Lodge was the author of several
short books and papers, among which are
"a Bit of Finesse,' "Blaisemmen" and
Consider the Lilies"
For thirty years she had been prominent
worker in the Second Presbyterian Church,
and was for several years president of its
missionary society.
Her husband, James |. Lodge; her son,
Caleb Newell Lodge her mother Mrs A.
G. Newell; her sister, Mrs. Mary A. New
ell. and brother. John c. Newell survive
her. The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
FIGHT OYER CARDS IN
SALOON OPEN SUNDAY

William McClain and John Bush, WELL
known characters, engaged in a fight yes
terday morning over a card game which
they were playing in Henry Schaub's sa-
loon on North Noble street. The men were
arrested by Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin
who locked them up on charges OF assault
and battery. 4 warrant was sworn out
for the arrest of Schaub on a charge of
violating the Nicholson law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
MAN STABBED IN SUNDAY
MORNING SALOON FIGHT
Peter Foran Victim of Bill
Considine and "Tun' McCarty,
Both Bad Men.
5 SERIOUSLY INJURED

Early yesterday morning. Peter Foran, a
newcomer to Indianapolis. was beaten and
stabbed in a fight in Broderick's saloon at
Church and Ray streets. He was so ser
iously injured that he was taken 10 the
City Dispensary. where his injuries were
dressed by DR.. Jeffries.
The police made an investigation of the
case and found that the cutting was done
by William Considine, 934 South Senate
avenue. and Timothy McCarty. 917 Church
street.
Considine and McCarty were arrested yes
terday by Patrolmen Cox. Bailey, Wooley,
Rogers and McCarty after a hard chase.
and they were locked up at the police sta
ton on charges of assault and battery with
intent TO Kill.
Broderick was arrested and locked up for
violating the Nicholson law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
RUN DOWN BY CAR.
Mrs. Oliver Kidd Thrown MANY
Feet and Seriously Injured.

Mrs. Oliver ]. Kidd, residing at Bill East
Tenth street while crossing that street
near her home at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon. was struck by an eastbound street car
and thrown great distance, sustaining Sc
rious injuries. While no bones were broken
she was severely bruised about the upper
portion of the body and the head, with pos
sibly some internal injuries. DR.. ]. d. Nc
Leay called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
CAMERAS
THE III. LlEBER COMPANY
"a West Washington Street.
GarihaIat Among the cnptlre.

CARACAS. Jan. 17.-Guiseppe GaribaIdi.
a grandson Of the Italian patriot was
among the revolutfonists who were cap
tured last August at Ciudad Bolivar. When
President Castro learned OF this fact. and
afterwaTd Garibaid had been recognized
by officials OF the Italian legation he or
Sered his immediate release.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18

Cos coke. Sc q ton Connellsvflie coke. ts.5 \
ton Best quality. CoBURN COAL CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
CATCH NEGRO WHO SHOT
At WIFE AND CHILDREN

James Ash. the negro who attempted to
shoot his wife and children several days
ago with shotgun, was arrested yesterday
at his home, 522 Scioto street, by Bicycle
men Askins and Duncan. He will be tried
I'm Police Court this morning a charge of
shooting with intent 10 Kill.