davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
. . . . @ . @ @ = =
, BUSINESS LOCALS.


. 9 y 8 . . = @ = 9 9
The Paul G. Schuh & Sons Drug
store, COG Com. ave, Is one Of the
best paronized drug stores In Cairo
Reliability and politeness count
John a. Miller Jeaely store, Cor
gth ana Conf ave, is headquarters
for anxious buyers Of reliable iewelry
for the least money see our diamonds.
Buy your dr. goods. groceries aud
shoes from Anthony + Eh5. 2009 Poll
Wash. ave. there are others, but
none better thy it
Uncle Joe's Hotel, best sl00 a day
house in the three states You get
the best OF everything to eat and
drink and nice clean bed
IT. r Rothenberger, shoe store
sells first class wearing shoe for
$3.50 and the fret quality leather for
$500 Try pair of the $3.50 shoes
John Beck Reliable Bakery will de,
liver to all parts of the city all kinds
OF bakery goods, bread, cakes, pies
aud rolls. They are o. *.
Cairo Sand, Lime and Cement Co,
fsueoeBsora to Fitzgerald Bros) spec
/ ialties in lime, cement hair, plaster
er'a supplies, river sand and feed
G. + Carnea dry goods store. ZOO
Coml ave Have you been there 10
examine the beautiful spring dress
goods, patterns, Bring your friends.
Botto's restaurant and bar is one Of
the best patronized places in Cairo
and you can get a fine meal Tor 25c
as ordered.
y f. McCarthys wagons always on
time giving you plenty OF heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal he
handles Phones 800 Cairo, lG6 Bell
Chas T. Miller, reliable iewelry
store. viii be glad to show you line
Of watches that never fail to keep ac
carate time, very low prices
Fred d. Nellis best grades of coal
for steam and domestic purposes, thor
oughly screened and free from dire
It's O X and you viii like it,
Banner Shoe and Clothing House
are making the lowest prices in Cairo
on shoes ana clothing Examine the
stock and you viii be- convinced
schuh Drug Co, still takes the lead,
supplying the retailers in three states,
they are the peoples choice. Special
discounts on large orders,
uucle Joe's Gland Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead. serving
the best meals and lunches in Cairo
It's the peoples choice,
Gholson's Star Clothing House will
rig you out with shirts collars and
am elegant line Of new neckwear The
1904 styles are swell, see them,
c, G. Terrell e Go. shoe store
still. takes the lead with Stacy, Adams
& CO. The Walk over and Queen
quality shoes Comfortable. durable,
Time is flying Children are grow
ing rapidly and won't be small always
Have Blockley make YOU nice photo
SHOEMAKER STUDIO
The American Steam Laundry lam
dies everything worn by man from
his socks TO collar and return II first
class When You want it.
X. T. Cannon, coal dealer at
Wheelers old stand, has a big trade
in coal and kindllng wood lie saves
YOU money every time.
Conant & Rennie grocery, dry
goods and meat market and general
merchandise, leaders for everything in
their line let thom supply you.
Mcknight Keaton Grocery Co is
one Of the best paironiZed wholesale
houses in Cairo Their goods and
prices are trade winners.
Haas is one of Cairo's wideawake
clothiers. He fills his store with
lothinG and gents furnishings that
people like to wear 6l5 Coml ave
s.s=-s.a4<.s=&
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

Miss Gertrude Senigg was the host
ess for the Young Ladies' Whist Club
Friday afternoon She entertained
very charmingB at her home in
North Clinton. All members attend
ed and greatly enjoyed Miss Senigg' s
hospitality.
The young men Of Clinton enter
tanned some of the girls Friday night
at Boone's with an elaborate lunch
con. which was served in an elegant
manner, as only Mr. Boone knows
how. The delicious menu was car
ried out in every particular and
hugely enjoyed by all present music
was interspersed and the hours flew
by merrily, the time for good night
came only too soon. Among the for
tunate recipients of the boys kind
ness We're: Misses Carrie Grain
Minnie Moore, Beulah Vim, Ruby
VIM. of Mayheld, and Katherine
Jordan, Messrs Bert Crosno Mont
Vaughan, Chas Moss, Or. Tom
Moss, Beeer Hig, Or. w a. Craig
and Walter Mahan.
Miss Nora Gardner is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Polk Jackson.
Pallas Brown is spending few
days at home with parents this week.
Rev. C. L. Moore was in town yes
terdayt Friday on business.
Miss Mary E. Treas, of Benton ID
the guest Of Miss Della Jackson this
week
Mr.. ] II. Shelton ana Judge J
G. Dean saw THE Merchant Of Ven
ice, at the Venthome in Fulton, Fri
day night,
Mrs Walter A. Whitley and son
Of Memphis, are the pleasant visit
ors Of Mrs. J A Harpole this week.
Several members OF Mr. d l.. Beay
er's family are on the sick list
Miss Minnie and Mona Moore are
spending q few days in town with
Miss Hattie Smith
Mr. and Mrs Oscar stone OF Bard,
well visited Mrs. Lula b. Smith, sun.
day.
Mr. David Stalker and brother
George Stalker, spent Sunday in
town with friends
Mrs, j f. Jackson went to May
field Tuesday 10 visit her sister.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
81 ~ y O. O. q q 81 o. u
BUSINESS LOCALS. .

- o u - = - - d - &, 4,
Your cash does greater service at
Stone Bros, than elsewhere Goods
Guaranteed 10 suit you Prices
couldn't be lower If thrown in well.
N. Sander, merchant tailor makes
more suits to order than all others
combined. Best proof Of good work
and low prices. Leave your measure,
Ben. w. Alba's Opera House Barber
Shop, the finest parlors in Cairo, cleo
trio massage, hot and cold baths
Everybody likes it, Welcome to all
The Boston Dental Parlor3, painles.
dentistry specially. They will tell,
you how to take The proper care o.
your teeth
Reinhard, photographer maker
fine photographs. Try this gallery, 70,
will get fine artistic work at sales fac
tory prices 21l Sixth street,
Harry w, Schuh's drug store has q
fine line of brushes, combs and tOile
articles that he is selling at rcmarl
ably low prices. Ills Com. ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

heats the entire house through reg
listers placed in the walls above the
base in all the rooms
There Is brick cellar under the
whole house with cemented floor. The
entrance from the cellar to the yard Is
in the rear OF the house The house Is
built with q balloon frame Of hclnlock
lumber, and the walls are sheathpG
with North Carolina ship Tapped
boards covered with two ply paper
white pine beveled siding and cedar
shingles on sides and roof The gables
are paneled, as shown on the exterior
view. The piazza columns and ceiling
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

One of the first considerations in the
location OF q country house yerania Is
privacy. 70 secure coolness, too great
glare Of light must be avoided by a
proper height for the columns carrying
the frieze. Even seven feet Is not too
low in small house If it does not in
terfere with the lighting Of the rooms
back Of the yeranda. \ yeranda is Of
ten successfully designed in well
placed separated payilions. leaving the
connecting porches or terraces open Mt
the top and sides, tllns avoiding the
darkenlng Of important rooms in the
house, and, in fact, tie best results are
often obtained by RAINING a covered
way parallel with or at right angles to
the house walls cad ending in o pn
rlllon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
FIRsT FLOOR PLAN.

are Of North Carolina pine. filed and
finished with two coats Of spar var
nish
All but the cellar windows have out.
side white pine blinds with rolling
Stats and are hung with modern hinges
and spring back hooks.
The front room has one light bevel
plate glass. The outside doors are ct,
ted with electric bells The floors are
laid with white pine tongued and
grooved flooring boards, well blind
nailed. The stairs are of ash, with
plain. square newels, rails and bal
listers. finished in the natural wood.
Access to the attic IL by scuttlc and
stair ladder. The trim on the first floor
Is OF stained oak, with two coats Of
light fat vdrnish. The second loor
trim is Of stained chestnut. finished the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Wcrn and Rect,

Work makes rest sweet. Rest gives
Inspiration to work. No human mortal
can possibly get along happily with
out the two Rest is the reward OF
toll, and sweet reward, too. There
is nothing loyeier than. after dey
Of work well done, to stretch out be-
meath the 2hade Of reading lamp, to
have a little time to ones own true
self. TO reflect, TO read good book
and then to doze into refreshing
sleep
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

The greatest Of all mountain rail.
ways is that which ascends Mt Lowe,
IN southern California, to ali altitude
Of 5000 feet at a a. per cent grade
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

Jesse Zoiman OF Pennington. Mo.
has mule which has reached the age
Of Al years. During thirty six years 1t
belonged to the same owner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
MAKANDA.


Special Correspondence The Bulle.
tin.
At nine O'Clock last night a storm
broke over this section OF the east
ern projection of the Ozark noun
tains that has continued for twenty
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
A COLONIAL DWELLING.
Wen Arranged Home, With All Con
yeuteuras For gI.4DU

0E-'N 'IE-NFSt Y Vt fIfFVV'
lCnp3right 1904, by Dennis & Gastmever.
20 Broadway. New York;
The exterior view and floor plans
here shown represent a little house Of
modern design and Arrangement which
can he erected for $t,41o This house
has modem plumbing and 4 portable
hot air furnace ID the cellar which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15
The Tee LIhIMy

MN llUlfoN Wlll tou ptiinli
us 70 Say q ieN WdfiA through ihe
columns 81 your falNablp paper "a
Iavol ~ ihe puhllv libaayi
n "a vim muei regret ! reid
ihat lhe high aslaal leada ~ lls
contest ioi lhe MephunIa s'ill
Library nol bHtauac ! au nut
proud ul uui Aohuolsl hullllnen,pis
pla and evely thluH that pertains
luihem.uawet, noed citizen should
he. hui beruuse 4 accnm TOO hR
that the heuvhla derived llom such
a good collection u houia should
bp given N ont, a few
Aai understand a. II Che high
seiuul should via lhe hooks onlN
about two % three hnndted ~ The
moai win ftyive an, h,nvil W
ihcm. aid that Il Wlll be yloaed 60
tltplN iut three ot leu months iu
the yvaf and Il ueuld M almost
lhu same " ons II lhp yhWvhvs otI
au, other private mslllulion should
win. II ihe public library should
~ ao lurtnnAie as "a win The cen
ltsl net ohlN uenld the pupils OF
40 lhv grades have aeevss % y allI
lhv yea, Mound hut every ntan
woman dnd child d oui glotiousl
tllv would receive equal bcnvblp
ltom sieh al institutions
~, Ne make an appeal To s,efN
atitvp. rs laN aside an svlhsh de
siees and deletmlne wadow the
mollu, Wfhe Nnalvsl go,A ~ the
neasyel nnmhf which yan vAlN
~ ullaiN,d a shl limv hy ve,Ns
lw lhe iwblN NhAeN Ana ! san
asso,v Nob ,he Ns,ks Mil Ne plaeNdl
IA such q WAY that shy puhhe will
lw ahlv Is r,NlN lhs hvmb, right
AWAY MNa ! N SNnM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15

NRNA M $
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15
Death Of Germs
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Ng 1Nl'hvd lNNNl aud vhN
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ta,s M tAN agtlyulWN depart
mcm lNlVNV ghyN NaNe medc q dis
ONVlN which will gyAdef "a lNy.a
he ,o eNtetmi0ase Nl'Noi1 scNss
aud o,Nivs6 p9Nes Na e,Nes
NVs,,al1e esstas sNN atv harmful
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,AlymNAl usy,l IN shv dvlN'NmeNte et
agriculture oas these eNiNtNNeN's
fhv pe,sNsls, wllN has N'alv iAe
d,s,s,NN,NN lsee4xv A. MwNv, ~
81 ,hesxV 81 lhv laboratory " NaNt
p,NsNloNv ,ANies ,hy 1r,NioN
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15

Paints. oils. NarniSh-
eS.wallpaper,pl pictures,
and frames. Op-to
date painters and pa
per hangerS at w. A,
Cooper Co, Phone 64
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15

Tile Following reception commit
Zee hau bcvu appointed by The
commercial elub TO look after visit
ofs 60 ihe SloctnieuH Contcutlon
AWll ~, 90, ~.
lanea l'cliyiohn
Webh llendfiA
John Wells
ebay Donovan
Frank lltoNa
8 Dick pcyton
y J. & p,isgets
a N. n. Webb
q NJ Iouilund
~ Hen Hampton
II lid n lohns
- u. T. lu,hoe
ia u. u. Saycf
"A r. G l.aitiug
Is Hugo Hooa
40 w N Edwards
~ 81 AZ. l'vchhetuct
ia n loud
40 A. Melton
30 j. W, Speabe
et J y. Askow
~ a NJ, l,outhW
81 n, q. Mckay
IA nn A. III Williams
ss wan Owsloy
ae W, II, Wadsweiih
81 a. II Riddle
~ Prank bailey,
SO A. llohau
40 VI n nlggeS
IA c M Whitley
a. / ~ Stone
"a jack Ns@vl
"a ld "a MANN
As George Ratelse,
se 4, Ravloeg
N n Al. Denton
AS ~ &. rimm
IA Nn4tt4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01
CROP TWENTY PER CENT. BET.
TER THAN LAST YEARS.
GOVERNMENTAL TIFF
In 1908 India Exported 54,36s,0o0
Bushels and May ship Twice the
Quantity This Season-Other Feed
Grains Plentiful, Hence Much
Wheat Can be Spared for Sale.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Consul Gen
eral Patterson at Calcutta reports to
the department of commerce and la
Dor that according TO the Indian gov
ernment's final memorandum on the
wheat crop of 1904 the season has
been exceptionally favorable for
wheat, and the good crop of last
year has been exceeded by 20 per cent.
in area and 81 per cent. in yield. In
the principal what-growing tracts Of
northern India, where the crop is most
prolific and from which the supplies
for export are so largely drawn, the
area IS the largest on record, the ex-
cess over the highest other year being
$4,000 acres in the united provinces
and 100000 acres in the Punjab, where
cultivation is extended on the Chenab
and Jhelum canals. In the matter of
yield this crop stands preeminent, and
the total, 100000 tons, is 1000, 900
tons more than the large crop of 1902
3. The crop has been least successful
in Bombay, but fortunately the unfa-
vorable conditions were most preva-
lent where the area in wheat is not
important, and Sind has had an ex-
tremely good crop.
The exports of wheat the last five
years have been as follows: In 1899
1900, 4S5, 204 tons; 9OO-1901, 2,501 tons;
1902, 366,091 tons; 1923, 514,007
tons; 1904, 1,295,566 tons. Judging
by the quantity exported from last
years crop Q,295,566 tons, or nearly
54,96S,000 bushels) the export from
the crop of this year-in which there
have been large crops of all food
grains, releasing wheat from home
consumption-should be more than
double that quantity which will go to
Europe and come into competition
with the wheat exported from the
United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01
CHEAPER PROPULSION.
Engineers Witnessed Test Made on
Line at Schenectady.

Schenectady, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Prom-
inent electrical engineers from all
parts of the country and members of
the technical press were present at a
test made with new system of trolley
propulsion on the Ballston line of the
Schenectady railroad by the General
Electric company. The company
operated a car by single-phase, alter
mating, compensated motors. The
car was run over a stretch of track
fitted up for the test.
Electric railway motors in use
throughout the world are operated by
direct current with trolley voltage of
about six hundred volts, and for
heavy srvice and extended systems
the cost of copper required at six hun
dred volts becomes serious item. The
use of alternating current for the troll
ley would admit of higher voltage
than is possible with direct current,
as the voltage could be reduced by a
transformer on the car to the poten.
tial required by the motors.
The compensated motor, having de.
monstrated it's fitness for traction
work, opens up possibilities in convert.
ing main line steam roads which were
close to the direct current motor and
rotary converter combination on the
score of first cost and cost of opera
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01
OPERATE THEIR PLANTS AND
HAVE NO TROUBLE.
NOTHING TO ARBlTRATE
Have no Occasion to Treat With the
Idle Butchers Calling for the Con-
ference-Strikers viii Make a
Last Appeal-To Meet With Alder
manic Committee.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-The conferences
of the committee appointed earlier in
the week to attempt a settlement of
the stockyards str;k'. resulted in moth
ing. There is no presep: prospect that
they will result in anything in the fu-
ture and the chances of agreement
between the packers and strikers ap-
pear very meager. The strike leaders
appeared before the committee yes
terday morning and stated their side
of the case. Representatives of the
packers then appeared before the COM
mittee and after session of three
hours Mayor Harrison said:
THE packers have said just what
they said before-that they are run
ming their plants and have nothing to
arbitrate, and that there is no reason
why they should confer with the men,
Then it is all OFF,"
THAT is about what it amounts to-
eve heard review of the entire
strike trouble" continued the mayor,
land the packers say that in every
community except Chicago and Omaha
the strike is practically over and they
claim with rs per cent. Ct the men
they employed in Chicago before the
strike they are now turning out 80 per
cent. of the normal output"
The aldermanic committee will as
semble Monday afternoon to meet rep
resentatives of the strikers. The OBJ
ject of this meeting is that the strik-
ers may tell of the results obtained in
the final effort for peace which they
intend to make. This effort the strike
leaders say will be made in a final ap-
peal to the packers for a conference.
The labor leaders last night an
nounced that in all probability the
strike would be settled peaceably"
before Wednesday next. They de-
clined to explain the cause of their
belief, but were positive in their state,
ments that the strike would not be
called off.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01

again at his desk after an absence of
several weeks.
At the final session of the conven-
ton of the national association of mas
ter bakers at st. Louis, a decision was
reached declaring for an open shop
policy.
Fire which started in the Morse oil
fields of Louisiana is still burning but
cannot spread farther The oil burned
is worth $500 an hour. The loss now
amounts TO 100000.
AT St Petersburg the Russ states
authoritatively that there is not the
slightest foundation for the report that
Italy has suggested that France offer
its good offices on behalf of Russia.
The Russian navigation company's
steamers Yenona and Meteor laden
with coal and supplies of fresh water.
traversed the Bosphorus. The are
said to be on the way to join the Baltic
squadron.
News from Barrow, Wash, states
that forest fires have destroyed the
stamp mill at Goat Line and all the
improvements on the Whistler mine in
the Slate creek district. The property
loss is 100000.
1t is reported that Samsonoff, the
assassin of M. Won Plehve, has been
sentenced to death and that the SEN
tence is now before the emperor. The
report that Samsonoff is either es-
capped or dead is declared to be false
1t is authoritatively denied that Ger.
man student duelists, who arrived in
New York enroute to the ST. Louis ex-
position, came to this country either
by invitation or at the instance of
President Roosevelt, as has been an.
nounced. The president has had no
intention of witnessing a students
duel.
There is no foundation for the re-
port that the American squadron at
Capetown has been ordered to watch
the Russian steamer Smolensk. There
are four British warships in the vicin.
ity of Zanzibar. 1t is understood that
their admiral has been directed TO
communicate with the Smolensk and
the St Petersburg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01
EDDIE FAY ESCAPES.
"Pals" on Outside Aid in Delivery at
GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, Aug. 27.-Aided by out
side friends, Eddie Fay, United States
prisoner, held in the Rock county Jail
awaiting trial for an alleged burglar,
of $4,000 worth of stamps at the Su-
perior postoffice last fall, made sen,
sational escape from the Rock county
jail during the night. Fay was brought
here from Dane county because of the
frequent Jail deliveries there, and was
placed on the second floor of the Jail in
the strongest cell in the structure.
His pals worked from the outside.
They climbed to the second floor by
means of a drain pipe and sawed
through two-inch iron window bar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01
JAPS CANNOT TAKE PORT ARTHUR BY
DIRECT ASSAULT AND MUST USE TIM
NOT BoUcN's WIFE.
Judge Holds Relation of Man and Wife
Did not Exist.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 27-Judge C.
ID. Cleveland handed down his deci-
sion in the matter of the application
OF Mary Wadleigh to be declared the
widow of the late Col. Gabe Bouck, in
the probate court yesterday morning.
He holds that the evidence failed to
show that there was such a relation
existing between them, and that no
claim was ever made of such a con-
tract for 43 years, during which time
both lived in the same community.
The case may be appealed to the SUI
preme court and there is time to get
it there in the September term. The
estate is estimated to be worth at
about 100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01
PEOPLE or PROMINENCE

R. E. Crompton, the British war
office expert, has sailed from Liverpool
to attend the worlds fair.
The American Microscopical society
elected Professor Henry D. Ward of
Lincoln, Neb., president.
Clyde Fitch, the playwright, was
slightly injured in Connecticut in a
collision between his automobile and a
horse.
Captain William Swift of the gen.
eral naval board probably will be as
signed to command the battleship
Maine in December.
Brigadier General Theodore J.
Whit, commanding the department of
the Missouri, has arrived in Washing.
ton from Omaha.
Setting parental objection at de-
fiance, Austen Gray, the 23-year-old
son of Judge John Clinton Gray of the
New York court of appeals, has eloped
with Miss Alice M. Burnham, the
beautiful daughter of William A.
Burnham, retired capitalist of Bea-
con street, Boston. Young Mr.. Gray
and his bride are in New York, get
ting ready to sail for Europe, in spite
of the parental veto. Mr.. Gray and
Miss Burnham were married at
Providence, r. L., by Rev. Frederick
William Smith, assistant pastor of
Grace church, in that city. The young
man was attended by his two brothers,
one of whom, John Clinton, Jr., is a
New York banker. A small company
of intimate friends from Boston and
Newport witnessed the ceremony.
Austin Gray is a graduate of Harvard,
class of 1903. He is a member of
the Zeta Psi fraternity, an athlete,
a companion since infancy Of the
younger Vanderbilt boys and one of
the most popular men In society. Since
he was child he has spent his sum-
mers at the magnificent country home
of his parents at Newport. His bride
'"D no Pie'y ihotV III anu LDE
families have always been on the
friendliest terms. Mr.. Gray has fire.
quently visited at the country home of
the Burnhams near Boston, and has
been guest at the Burnham town
house as well. When Austen Gray
got his degree from Harvard he de-
termined to become a banker and
broker and his choice met the ap-
prevail of his father. He went into the
brokerage business in New York and
prepared to make an exhaustive and
scientific study of banking methods in
this country and abroad Close ap-
plication to business during the win
ter and dullness in Wall street when
summer came on made the budding
banker long for the breezes and en-
joyments Of Newport, and to Newport
he went. There he met Miss Burn
ham. Judge Gray objected, not to
Miss Burnham, but to marriage at
this time. He said that his son was
too young, that marriage would inter-
fere with his studies and have a deter
ring effect upon his career. So strong
ly were the objections made that it |
was announced a week ago that the
engagement had been broken off.