davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25

y
Mrs. A. G. Voight OF Glenwool
Springs, Colo, is visiting her brother,
Or. c. K, Walser.
Mi. and Mrs. +. J. Miller departed
Friday for their home In Morrell, Tex.
Mrs. NJ. Singleton and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Marissa. ILL.,, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. r, ]. Babcocll.
Born Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Boswell, a son.
Mrs. Augusta rtterback of Cordell,
Oklahoma, is the guest of Anna rela-
lives.
Leland Chester. brakeman on the c.
and E. l., is spending a few days at
home
Mrs. w. F. Neibauer and Miss Effic
McNaughton of Dongola, spent Thurs
day with their parents, MIR. and MIR.
A. McNaughton.
Mrs. w. o. Mcfarland has returned
after three months visit with relatives
al Thompscnville. III.
Mrs. Edward Howard and son, OF
Summiiville. Ind, arrived Thursday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs Henry
Vim.
Miss Dell Sifford is visiting Mrs. T. |
N. Otrich at Mcclure.
Robert Henley of Portland. Oregon,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Alrs. Lizzie Miller and Miss Cora |
Robinson are Worlds fair visitors this
wcel..
Miss Anna Williamson has been I'M
able 20 attend to her duties in the /
school room this week on account Of /
illness.
Married Wednesday evening at the
residence OF the brides parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. @. Matthias. Miss Rose Mat
tIcis to Mr.. Leslie Willard. Rev. NJ.
Speck officiating. They will reside in
a cottage on jefferson street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25
RECOVERY
OF MONEY LOST
In Speculation BY Institution Of a Suit
Against a Chicago Firm Of
Brokers.


Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Suit was begun
today against the stock brokerage fra
of Tracy q Company to recover SAL.
400 which IL is alleged was lost by
Francis Il. Wright in speculations on
margins with that concern. Wright IL
now in Joliet penitentiary under sen
tence on the charge Of embezzling $50
ooo from the FRS; National bank.of
n'ndee. m. of which he was cashier
The bank is behind the suit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25

OF the ladies' of his flock to turn their
iewelry over to him. He received sex
eral finger rings, watches, etc. These,
II is said, he pawned or sold 10 differ
ent parties in the Decatur and then
left for parts unknown. leaving his
wife behind
Where be came from, o. whether or
not he was a preacher, is unknown TO
tho people here However. he was a
good tallcr. and seemed TO win the
good confidence of many Of the people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL LOST MONEY
Exhibiting Decrease in Net Earnings
Over Previous Year.

Chicago. Sept. z3.-The hfiyIourih
annual report Of the Illinois Central
railroad for the year ended June 90.
last. shows on increase in gross earn
ings q 3.G4 per cent. over a year ago.
The operating expenses during the
past gear shows an increase 81 s.. 957.-
3G1 over th1 previous ycar. raEing z
decrease IN net earnings Of 1893 GsS
This IS duc * is said, IN The rrni0ng-
I'd and intense cold Of last winter. in
creased cost Of fuel and increased
wages Of employee The gross receipts
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25
AN INTERESTING ADDRESS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
St. Louis, Sept 23.-One of the most
interesting addresses made at the
present session of congress OF arts and
sciences was that of Or. VIM. II. Max
well, superintendent Of public schools
OF New York city. who was the prlnci-
pal speaker in the sectional meeting of
the department OF education today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25
STARVE THEM QUIT

Why not starve the germs
to deathl SCOTS Emulsion
will do it.
The germs of consumption
are an invading army number.
ing millions upon millions;
they must all be fed or uicy
will soon die of starvation. A
lung 4 little below par in
vitality is just to their liking.
Why not put new life into
it? SCOTS Emulsion feeds
the lungs. 1t fills the blood
with nourishing food for all
the weak parts. Coed food
means life. Life means re-
sistive force.
Germs cannot live Oh heal
thy tissue. SCOTS Emulsion
and good fresh air drive out
the germs Of consumption.
We sad vaa ssns-1 s--e uaoa re---l'.
SCOTT 2 iOts-sE. 80 Ezlsi s.-ssf Nsa r1.L
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25
MOUND CITY.

Sept. %, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25

Failures this week aggregate 22J in
the United States, against 232 last
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25

during the year were $4G,S31 900. while
the net earnings were SS,SG5. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
UNCLE JOE IN NEW HAVEN.
Speaks TO Crowded House and Says the
Republicans WIN Win,

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 26.-Speaker Cannon
of the House of Representatives came into
Connecticut to-day to make few speeches
for Roosevelt and Fairba INKS. He made
an afternoon address to big audience in
the New Haven Theatre. He said:
1--WE been in the campaign six weeks,
opening in Indiana in the close Congress-
ional districts of Illinois, covered all the
Congressional districts in Nebraska but
one, had few meetings in Iowa, Minne-
sofa, Wisconsin, Ohio, West Virginia, Mary
land two districts in Pennsylvania and in
New Jersey. My schedule included few
meetings in Connecticut Rhode Island and
New York, and, in returning at Columbus,
Indianapolis and Evansville. which takes
up the time to the close of the campaign.
" In the beginning | did not have any
serious doubts about the election of Roose-
welt unless the failure to elect should come
from overconfidence Of the Republicans
Roosevelt, everywhere ] have been, Ia
stronger than the local tickets. He has
the confidence of the millions. My observa-
ton warrants the conclusion that the great
majority of people north Of Mason and
Dixons line, including West Virginia, do
not want a change Of policies, and will
voice this preference by their ballots.
The contest for n Republican majority
in the national House OF Representatives
is closer than 1t Is for Republican electoral
ticket but feel assured that we will have
a good working Republican ma jority in
the national House OF Representatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
COTTAGE COLONY INSPECTED.
New Branch of the New York Juvenile
Asylum Opened.

special train carried more than $50
directors of the New York Juvenile Asylum
and their guests to Dobbs Ferry yesterday
afternoon to take part in the formal in
spection of the work done on the new Cot =
tage Colony. In the main building lunch
was served, and then Mornay Williams,
president of the board of directors, spoke
briefly concerning the aims of the new
colony and the results expected from it,
and a group of 800 boys and girls from
the asylum sang a few songs.
Supt. Hilles, who will have charge OF
the new colony; President Williams, and
Mr.. Philip Sawyer of York 4 Sawyer, who
made the plans for the work, took the
guests over the grounds and showed them
the cottages already erected.
The site of the new colony, on a hill 400
feet above the Hudson River, is beautiful
and healthy. The cottages, while simple
are light, airy and roomy. Each is de,
signed to hold twenty boys Several
of the cottages will have room for each
boy housed, The outside structure is
so varied and the locations are so arranged
that barracklike effect is entirely avoided.
Accommodations for 300 boys will, il Is
expected, be ready early in the coming
year, and this number of the present asyI-
um's inmates will then be transferred 10 the
colony. The scheme when completed VIII
provide for over 1000 boys and girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

l didn't have any money to put into the
thing, and l doubt if | would have been
keen on the Investment il | had ! don't
know whether any Of the capital stock was
think thnt little il any was paid in
Henry w. Penoyer, who got out Of the
concern on Tuesday. did not know much
more about it that Mr., Goodman. Il met
Smith said Mr.. Penoyer, many years ago,
when was working in the office of Barclls,
THE SUNS old friend who got out the
Letters and Messages OF the Presidents,
"Snith wasn't working for Barcus, but
just happened into the Office. One day he
told me about bis scheme for publishing a
Republican weekly and said he wanted
me { ! become the secretary of the company.
He talked big, but didn't. show any money,
and told him that he could have my services
when he was ready t. pay me fixed salary.
He never got ready, and never had much
t. do with the thing.
Il received checks for subscriptions
amounting, perhaps, to $500, put them IN
the bank and paid the money right ont for
bills owed by the company. That was as
much as three or four years ago, and that
ended my connection with the concern.
| didn't even know that my name appeared
in any directory or anywhere else as an
officer of the company. When ! heard II
was, a few days ago. got out. Why don't
you find out whether the company Is IN
good standing in the State in which it was
incorporated?
Il believe that West Virginia requires
corporations to pay into the State Treasury
slO0 year. l know that amount was paid
one year, but don't know that II was paid
after that. / guess rot much OF that ad-
vertised s2CO, eco capital was ever paid in.
I never saw but the one number Of the
publication, and i don't believe any other
was ever issued
One man who knows Smith was asked
how Smith happened to turn against Presi-
dent Roosevelt, He didn't know.
At any rate, Smith prepared his pamphlet,
took i. to August Belmont and told him
that, If the Democratic national committee
would put up the money to send the
pamphlet broadcast over the United States,
it would be the hit of the campaign.
He said it would defeat Roosevelt to
a certainty. Mr.. BELMONT said he'd ex-
anime the pamphlet. He turned it over
to De Lancey Nicoll, who turned it down,
and that was the end Of Smiths traffic
with the Democratic national committee.
Here are five gems from Il he Real Roose-
velt," by Edward Garstin Smith, which
Capt Seth may consider himself entitled to
see for his five plunks one PUNK apiece.
Roosevelt sows blunders and reaps
success; he thrives on errors and prcspers
from mistakes
TO be lnsulted by Roosevelt is an honor,
and to be honored by him is an insult"
II have not read much Of Theodore Roose-
them as ] have road inpels me to adhere
to a lifelong habit of wasting little time on
inferior literature"
-All | have 90 say on that score is that
If Roosevelt is an orator the crow is a song
bird"
HE is sort Of combination OF Robert lie
Diable and Alkali Bill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
QUESTIONING FOR ROOSEVELTS.
Miss Bosw ell Tells the Men Why the SpInsters
Are Republicans.

As the petticoated stump speakers, Sc
lected from the various women's Republican
clubs, addressed the men at the MONDAY
meeting, held yesterday at sol Broadway,
men crowded the hall to hear what the fair
campaigners thought about things political
Surrounded by twenty-five representa-
tive women, Miss Helen Varick Boswell,
chairman of the Women's Republican State
Association, opened the session promptly
at IL o'clock
Il suppose you men will want to know,
first with an engaging smile), why we are
Republicans-and III tell you. It's be-
cause We love good clothes, good things to
eat, and nice furniture in our homes
Then too we don't like our husbands to be
cross, and look worried, as they did when
the Democrats We're in power
Now, that will do for the married
women, with sweep of her hands; -but
for the unmarried ones, why they are Re-
publicans and support Roosevelt, because
they want him for an example for the young
men they hope to corral"
When Mrs. Helen Secore Tonnes, presi-
dent Of the Westchester Women's Rep ub-
lican Club who has been addressing
crowded mass meetings for the last month,
was called by the chair, she said.
Il have only five minutes which is very
short time for woman to say all she wants
to. but i must tell you that we are in this
campaign for clean politics. and to let the
men know that the Republican party has
never made promise it has not kept
Il know why all you men came here to-
day" began Matthew j. Harrington. ITS
to look at the improvement Man is
wonderful invention, but woman is an i'm
proyement, and you all came here to look
at the improvement"
Three cheers for the ladies, came from
the audience, with why don't you sit
down."
But Miss Boswell told the audience clam
oring for the women to speak that a man
sandwiched in once and a while was good
for them.
When Mrs. Frank B. Church, an imposing
looking woman in black, rose to speak, a
burst of applause greeted her.
Il want TO speak a word for Higgins
she commenced in a strong voice that
could be distinctly heard all over the hall
HE and | were born about the same time,
in the same county and about the time the
Republican party began to grow; and | can
say that no one in our county ever says
a mean thing about Higgins, for he never
did mean thing in his life"
Three cheers for Higgins-and Mrs.
Church., shouted the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
GROSVENOR GIVES OUT FIGURES.
He Elects Roosevelt and Fairbanks by at
Least 800 Electoral Votes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2a.-Gen Charles II
Grosvenor Representative in Congress from
Ohio, who has earned the title of political
mathematician, through the habit, con-
tracted many years ago, of making fore
casts, bristling with formidable figures, of
the result of Presidential campaigns, has
furnished to the Washington Post his est-
mate of the result of the coming election.
More, he says, by force Of habit than
because believe it will interest the public. "
Here are his predictions
Roosevelt and Fairbanks In the group Of
New England States i'll receive II votes
In New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaw are and West Virginia they W i'll have
90 electoral votes. Crossing the Ohio River
they " i'll receive the solid vote of the five
great States of the Northw est TERRITORY
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consin-02 votes.
They W i'll carry Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska,
South Dakota, North Dakota and Mime
sota-5O votes. They will carry Washington,
Oregon, California, Nevada, Idaho, Wyom-
ing Utah and Colorado-38 votes. All this
is an aggregate of 3l4 votes.
Judge Parker will have the electoral
vote OF the following States Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana.
Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee and
Kentucky, with total of ISL electoral votes.
class Montana, with three votes, and
Maryland, with eight votes, as doubtful,
but 1 believe the chances are decidedly
in favor of Parker in both those States,
If i were to indicate where my faith il
weakest in the table OF Roosevelt votes,
l would name Nevada and Colorado, eight
votes. But l do not believe that the
vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks will fall
below 800.
Il do not estimate the House of Repre-
sentatiyes in detail. There is no reason to
doubt that it will follow the Presidential
victory, 1t has practically always been
SO, and there is no reason why it should not
be 40 now. There will be good working
Republican ma iority in that body"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
SHAW TO YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
Don't Sacrifice the COuntry's Interests to
Senseless FeaIty to Regularity.


A crowd bigger than usual swarmed
| into the headquarters of the Roosevelt
and Fairbanks National Commercial Leag lie
at 500 Broadway yesterday to hear Secre-
tary Leslie M. Shaw speak at the noon
day meeting. Mr.. Shaw when he entered
was greeted with roar of cheers which
| might have been heard two blocks away
over all the noise Of the full tide Broad
way traffic. The room was crowded to
the doors. and hundreds went away after
trying to edge their way through the solid
mass.
Mr.. Shaw when he appeared on the
platform received another overwhelm-
ing ovation. 1t was nearly ten minutes be-
fore he could make his voice heard aove
his familiar, .-heart-to-heart talk" style
Of delivery caught the audience from the
start. He addressed himself particularly
to the young men present who might have
Democratic leanings, reasoning against the
shibboleth of party regularity in casting
votes. At least 900 900 voters, he said,
cast their ballots for Mr.. Bryan in the
last two Presidential elections, while hoping
and praying in their hearts that he would
not be elected. He appealed to the patriot
ism OF young voters not to be led into such
a trifing with the best interests of the
country, by any such "senseless fealty
to regularity"
The burden of Mr.. Shaw's speech was
devoted to the tariff. He cited the pearl
button industry in his own State. After
the tariff was put on pearl buttons, he said,
the river beds were ransacked for clam
shells, the shells were turned and polished
by machinery and now more than 81 600 600 a
year was distributed in his State alone among
laboring people in return for their work
In the pearl button industry-an industry
which owed its existence to the Mckinley
tariff policy. Mr.. Shaw substantiated all
his statements by facts and figures.
IF any Democrat here" he said, doubts
my statements. let him come to my room,
| carry a big grip and it has documents
In it which cannot be disputed. There was
an old farmer UP in Vermont where was
born who had scheme for saving ammu-
milton when he went bear hunting. His
scheme was not to load his gun until he
saw his bear. The first time he started
to put this plan in practice he had trouble
He saw his bear but while he was loading
his gun he had difficulties and the bear
had fun. So / make it rule always to go
loaded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
SEEK WEST VIRGINIA ROBBER.
Police Asked to watch for Italian Who Held
Up Railway Contractor.

tall, thin young man rushed into the
West Forty-seventh street station last
night at $50 o'clock and, flourishing a tele-
gram, told the following story to Sergt.
McCann:
Il have a brother who, with another
man, is building five miles of railway near
Lester, w. Va. Yesterday my brother went
to the town OF Berkeley, fifteen miles from
Lester to draw money enough from the
bank to use in paying off the $50 men en-
ployed by him. In returning he was held
up and robbed by an Italian iaborer. /
have been asked to have the police watch
all incoming trains and outgoing steam
ships in the hope of capturing the high
wayman."
Sergt. Mccain didn't get the young
mans name, but referred him to the De-
tective Bureau at Police Headquarters.
The young man went there and reported
the case. He refused to discuss the matter
or to give his name. The men in charge at
the Detective Bureau also refused to talk
about the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

Three Men Paid TO Draw Their Pay ut y
Lock Gate Disused for TWO Years.


This statement was given out last night
by the Democratic State committee:
THE committee has received comrnuni-
cation from Seneca county which states
that on the twelve miles Of the canal in
Seneca county, during the month of Sep
TENDER. forty-six lock and bridge tenders
were employed at a cost to the State of some
thousand dollars, and that during the last
week the pay roll has been further padded
by the employment Of one additionaltender
for each lock and bridge in the county, in
order to reimburse Odell machine workers
during the remaining two weeks of the
campaign.
II Ia a fact we'll known to everybody
In the neighborhood that at the outlet OF
Seneca Lake, at Geneva, food gates were
constructed which have not been lowered
In two years. Yet throughout this period
two men who are alleged to tend these gates
the first OF this montha third man was added.
Their combined duty Is to draw their
stipend once q month for services that are
not rendered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

Estate nhe inrc board invisible
r %
i df o Ian woman 5h
mi e ~ n kl f nal boa almost ~
IS re Ira ~ from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
LABOR AGAINST HIGGINS.
He Voted 20 Reiert Employers Liability
bin and Is on the Black List.

Attention was called yesterday at Tam
many Hall 10 the fact that Frank w. Hig-
gins is on the blacklist" of organized
labor. In the report of the Legislative
committee of the State Workingmen's
Federation for 1900 under the heading
Of "Our Enemies Blacklist" appear
the names OF four Senators who were 40
cused Of voting against legislation urged
by organized labor. Mr.. Higgins is one
OF the number.
In 1900 he voted against tho employers
liability bill and was declared IAN enemy
Of all workingmen and working women
OF the STATE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

IN
Is Months " acah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Long Lived Fire Department Swindle.

District Attorney Jerome received from
Fire Commissioner Hayes yesterday certain
information about money paid to swindlerS
to secure promotion in the Fire Department.
Mr.. Jerome will make an investigation
which may lead 10 some arrests
Evening journal., 1904-08-09

Mrs Walter Schrivcr. Mrs Clara D.
Green, Mrs. Faunic Howell Lockwood
Mrs Frank Pool Miss Dora Price.
Miss Conelia Townsend. Miss Helen
lourne, Miss Helen Townsend, Miss
Marn NoWanl Miss Adelaide j..
Foard. Miss Weller. Miss Martha Iea-
tom Miss Mary Shll0ross. Miss Ada
Lockwood. MISS Hester Jones. Miss
Ethel Brady. Miss Helen Brady Miss
Susie Folrd Miss Sylvia Moore Miss
Justine peyeIoy Miss Mary NoWlanI
Miss Mary Rothwen MSS Laura VIII
lctts Miss Clara WneUs. Miss blanche
Wright. Miss Salnc Cochran, Miss Age
mes Corhma. William hrady .Hamy
Brady Dr j. D.. Wr.sia. j. Frank
Biggs. George u. Kelley Jr Wlllam
O.. Lockwood JulM roari, Fred
Crouch. sidney pescley Charles Craw-
ford. ANA @ number of others,
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
Cnlllden

Special 90 The E,c1'ng Journal.
Camden Aug. q. Mrs Lizzie Mlines
ans dauehter. of Camden y. J- are
visiting Airs. Salie j. Wright.
George IT, Gllersiceve has returned
from business trip 90 Philadelphia.
James W Jackson. OF Wilmington, IS
a Camden visitor
w. H. Parker and little Ann, of New
York city are guests of Mrs. William
b. Mock
Miss Lizzie Lord is Philadelphia
visitor.
Nh. ana Mrs Frank BurwicS, of sud
iersviile, Md. are visiting Mrs. hebec-
ca Dunn
Thomas Hamilton, of Wilmington
was a Sunday visitor here.
Miss Elizabeth Carrow is visiting
Miss Dukes in Denton. Md.
Miss Annie HinNc. of Philadelphia
is the guest of Miss May Draper
Mrs. Ezekiel Cooper. of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. C.. Mensch.
Miss Alice Gruwel. of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents here.
Mr. ANA Mrs. Edward Harkins have
returned from a trip 90 Philadelphia.
Miss Amor Cohee of Elizabeth. n. j..
is spending a few days with Miss Rosa
NJ Abbott.
Miss Lizzie Morris. of Tyrone, Pa,
is visiting in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark have re-
turned after soiourn at Bowers.
Miss Florence Dunn is in Whining
ton.
The Rev. Fred Vreeland, of Ocean
Grove, is conducting services in the
Baptist Church here
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
In GUESTS Honor
sDecI1I 10 Tho EvonIng Journ-

special 20 The Evening Journal
Mddletown. August 9.-One of he
most enjoyable parties of the season
was given Tuesday evening at "The
Rin," the home OF Mrs George w..
Lockwood by her daughters, Misses
Marie Blanche and Julia. in honor of
their guests. Miss Gallagher ana Dur
kee. The porch and lawn were beauti-
fully lighted with Chinese lanterns and
presented brilliant sight one fea-
ture of the evening was the "cob web"
hunt some OF the webs ending in the
trees. some ln hedges. and some had
pretty prizes attached to the end.
Dancing on the large porch was much
enjoyed Refreshments of ice cream
and cake We're served. After a delight
ml evening the guests departed for
their homes about midnight
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Il. Burris Dr. and Mrs.
William E. Barnard Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
leb j. Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Townsend, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs George
Lindsey Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs George
V. Peverley Mr. j. Gaylard Bragdon.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
Mfss Lawonls S Success

Miss Eugene Thais Lawton, the ac-
tress. who is well known to a number
Of people in this city whom she met
while visiting her uncle. William Law
ton. recently made her debut in "The
Lady of Lyons in san Francisco. Sho
made a pronounced hit as Pauline"
aud win continue under the direction
of Belasco, Mover and Price. playing
the leading feminine roles in Soldiers
of Fortune. Second in Command and
"Heartscase"