davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
Importance Of prompt Action.

Nov" is the constant syllable tick
ing from the clock of time. Nov, E"
is the watchword Of the wise. Nov. f.
is on the banner OF the prudent. Let
us keep this watchwcrd always in our
mind. and whenever anything pre-
sents itself in the shape of work
whether mental or physical. we shoIld
do it with all cur might. remembering
hat now" is the only time for U.s.
Or Parr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Jan. 90.-wHEAT - Re
ceipts 10000. Spot firm; No. 2 red
nominal elevator: No. red s1.215s f.
o. b. afoat, Op;ion5 closed ss6M
net higher May s11G%.
CORN - Receipts $4,000: exports
$4,000. Spot easy; No. 531k elevat-
OF and 5lh f o. b. ahoat: No. 9 yell
low 512s; No. white sig. Op.
tons closed 4 not lower. May 50.
OATS - Receipts 10000. Spot
barely steady: mixed Se5k T37;
white 37G3S; white clipped s9d4l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31

The s. s. Saratoga makes the trip
Mobile to Havana ia less than 40
hours and is one Of the largest and
most palatia1 passenger steamers on
the gulf For rates. etc. write Jno.
N. Beall. G. p. A.. II. and o. R. r.
st Louis, Mo. Ask for new illustrat
ed folder on Cuba and the Isle OF
Pines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31

Puts light in the eye. tints The
cheek with Natures bloom. Ioosens
the tension Of life. brushes the cub
webs from the brain. that's whas
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea viii
do. IS cents. Tea or TablCis.-Paul
c. schuh 4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Quotations.
NNF1 tlOFIos
BY the Associated Press

by Ihe Ass0clated Press.
New York, Jan. 30.-Money on call
steady 1MG2 per cent; closing bill
IL. offered at 2 Time loans. very
easy; 50 and 80 days. 3 per cent; six
months. ga Prime paper. 3i5d4h
per cent Exchange easier. closed
frmer- demand s4S7S00 1875: 60
days, SfS5.50GfS5.55. Bar silver. 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
B. Michael. Reliable Pawn Broker

Christmas comes but once year
and everybcdy's wife, sisters and
sweethearts expect surprise. So be
fore buying inspect our stock Of fine
umbrellas, watches. rings and other
goods which we just received fer the
holiday trade Goods can be selected
m osvrnents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
French Best for TsIenhons-

French words, it is said. are better
adapted TO the telephone than English
words. The large number OF sibilant
or Kissing syllables in English rend-
ers :, less easy and accurate means
of communication
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
MN WINK Many lines.

# is supposed by a scientist Of
eminence that the average mans eye
lids Omen and shut 4.eba,G00 times
turing the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
Stocks : Bonds = Cereals
Ar ST. LOUIS.

By the Associated Press.
Sc. Louis, Jan. 30-CATTLE- a
ceipts 1000 Strong; beef steers
S3.9o6fS5.90; stoekers and feeders
S2.250psf.25, cows and heifers 81.
6fs4.S5; Texas steers $2.50Ms475.
HOGS - Receipts 1000 Lower
Range, $3.75Is4S0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31

Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. See il eytermintate the poison,
feel it regtalize the blood and bring
back that happy joyous feeling of
bygone days. CSC, Tea or Tablets
Paul G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
Liverpool Quotations.

By the Associated Press.
Liverpool Jan. 30.-WHEAT-Spot
steady.
CORN - Spot quiet: American
mixed, new, As 11ad; old. is |9sd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
Provision Market.


BUTTER - Strong: creamery. CON
mon To extry, 1929.
CHEESE Firm. large and small
SAm124.
EGGS.-- Firm; western 27m30.
COFFEE - Options closed i've a.
Is points lower Sales 24.750 bags
March $7.35@s7 40; spot Rio nomin-
al; mild quiet.
SUGAR - Raw firm: refined stea.
Az
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
vaInahIe oustar

An oyster containing pearls of the
value Of $3.50 was found BY a fisher
man at EeBmunster. Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
Minneapolis Cereals.

By the Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Jan. S0.--WHEAT --
May $I.1G% July S114h.
Casino. / mort hern S1152s e;
No ? northern sL11h G$t12%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
Cold storaoe.

Che cold storage OF iruit has geoan
to large proportions, nearly 3,00o 006
barrels of apples having been stored
in the United States during the last
winter as result of Investigations
during the last year. Ii Is found that
the condition in which the fruit is
grown and the manner Of handling it
determine to large extent its keep
Ing quality and ultimate value
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
tReported by the Frank Cassidy Com.
mission Company. COS Commercial
Avenue.l
sTocKs.

New York, Jan. 3O.--The following
was The range of prices on the New
York Stock Exchange today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
(RepoFted by the Cassidy Commits.
sion Company, COS Commercial Az
enue.l

Chicago. Ill.,, Jan 30.-The follow.
ing was the range of the leading
III nre5 on the Board of Trade today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
care Feet and Health.

People who go bare footed and
those who wear sandals instead Of
shoes. it is said, rarely have colds in
the head or any form of Influenza.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31

Read The Bulletin for the latest tel
cgraphic nows
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09

Sealshipt oysters at Coulter's.
Miss Sara Sleeper of Denver is
visiting Mrs. j. Lucas.
Miss Ruth Brush came over from
Loveland Friday evening.
Mrs. Lois Martin will sew by the
day or take in sewing at 1927 Ninth
avenue.
Don't forget the Catholic fair in
the new armory hall from December
| to 8 inclusive.
Mrs. DR.. r. F. Graham enter
tanned number of her friends at a
five O'Clock tea Wednesday.
The Academy hall to rent. High
class music furnished. Fl. L. Mer-
sereau, Bell phone 152 red, Ind.
phone 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. BARTLETT have
moved into the new residence just
completed on Eleventh street and
Fourteenth avenue.
S. Fl. Shields of Fort Morgan was
in Greeley last Friday upon business
connected with the new Bijou irri-
CATION district. Mr.. Shields is part
owner of the Bijou ditch.
A much enjoyed exhibition OF
lantern slides was shown at Unity
church last Wednesday evening.
The slides were borrowed from the
Denver Photographic society, just
before the collection was to be sent
upon circuit about the country.
The church was filled to the doors.
The seniors of the Normal gave
the juniors costume party at the
Normal building last Friday even
ing. About three hundred were
present and the costumes were varied
and novel. The refreshments were
served in the Normal colors, lavender
and yellow. All had jolly good
time and voted the party great
success.
Alfred Oberg, who about five
weeks ago had his lett eye severely
injured by piece of rifle cartridge
which he was pounding upon rock
explode and part Of it strike him
in the eye, has now lost that eye.
1t was taken out last Thursday in
order to save the sight in the other
eye. The boy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Oberg, living at the
city pumping station.
Mrs. Arthur Augustus Peralta
left Saturday evening for her home
in San Francisco, California. While
there she will be the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Philip Lyman Van Tas-
sell, who presides over the old fam
lily home. Mrs. Peralta will be gone
all winter. Mr.. Peralta will follow
later when the two will visit all
through the southern part of. the
state and return about March, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
Sealshipt oysters at Coulter's.

Sealshipt oysters at Coulter's.
Fine team of horses for sale. Star
Grocery.
Picnic hams, l0c a pound. Dauth's
Ninth Street Market.
have 6 per cent money for farm
loans. A. NJ. McClenahan.
Best oysters in the city, served at
Morrison's with sealshipt oysters.
Spirited contests at Catholic fair
December to 8 In new armory hall.
Your job printing will receive
prompt attention If sent to The Tri-
bune.
Miss Edith Granger came from
Denver Friday to visit Mrs. S. p.
Saunders.
Miss Lucy Scott gave dinner
party for a number of out of town
teachers last Friday.
Guy Sharitt left Thursday morn
ing for Bozeman, Montana, where he
will spend the winter.
Miss Florence Fezer has been seri-
ously Ill for the past two weeks, and
her recovery at times seems doubtful.
Miss Carolyn Clark of Eaton was
in Greeley Friday. Miss Clark was
formerly a teacher in the high school
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kendall and
Miss Gilpatrick were in Eaton We'd
nesday to attend the Meyers or Con-
ner wedding.
Wedding Breakfast, Mocha and
Java coffee 25c a pound, the best
coffee for the price; try it. We are
sole agents. Red Front.
We have special arrangements to
write farm insurance in half dozen
of the very best companies in
America. Scott s. Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Lester from
Sidney, Nebraska, are visiting Mr..
Lester's brother, w. E. Lester, and
Nio' ACoICi . pCoPlCI lllC lullill5 VI
j. L. Brush.
Miss Dee Harlin while enroute
from Larimie City to Fort Collins
stopped for few days visit with
her friend, Miss Helen Love, who is
attending the Normal.
Paul Purcell, for some time in
charge of the Office of the John
Morgan Brokerage company, has gone
to Fort Collins to take up a similar
position with the same company
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Normile of
Franklin, Penn, are visiting Mayor
Green and his mother. They are SO
favorably impressed with the west
they think seriously of making this
their future home.
The Hanging Lakes, near Glen
wood Springs, seen at the lantern
slide entertainment at Unity church
last Wednesday evening, also
formed the leading illustrated article
In the Denver Times Magazine last
Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
title Locals.
E.'.l-.-s-.-s-s-s-Fs

er, the jeweler'
Is for rent at Lester's.
,ipt oysters at Coulter's.
want a good photo try Wal
4 cider at Delbridge- Wilson
tile Co.
man kodaks and camera sup
FezerS.
hams, lOc a pound. Dauth's
Street Market.
Clara Evans of Berthoud was
LEY last week.
Eastman kodaks and camera
! 20 to j. +. Fezer's.
Faroo court at Catholic fair,
nOv hall, December l to 8.
apeake oysters in the Seal
arriers from now OH at Coul-
ember the Brush Hose COM
dance Thanksgiving night,
y.
Janet Hershey came from
5 to attend the party at the
u Friday evening.
tc lessons free with every
guitar or mandolin sold by
fhe Thompson Music Co.
Ira Sides and Mrs. William
went to Eaton Friday for a
Visit with Mrs. Clarence Gosse-
rles Burgess who attends the
of Mines came to Greeley Fri
visit his sister, Miss Grace
S.
pie having contributions for
mmage sale please notify any
Unitarian ladies and they will
ed for.
now loaning money on good
at 6 per cent interest and give
ge of paying off installments.
McClenahan.
The leader., 1905-10-04
School Opening at Ruth.

Between two and three hundred
persons made up the splendid au.
dienee who greeted the speakers
Messrs. w. F. Parsons and M
Mccullough, who had been invit.
ed to address the people on this
occasion.
The speakers were at their best.
and each in his own eloquent style
spoke along educational lines, Civ.
ing words Of inspiration and en-
couragement to teachers, pupils
and patrons. The enrolment on
this day was IS, the largest open
ing in the history of the school.
and every thing points to a most
prosperous session.
The good people of Ruth are to
be commended for their zeal in
building up the school interests Of
their community. They have re-
Gently painted their well-equipped
school building, which now pre-
sents d handsome appearance, and
made other improvements.
The faculty is composed of the
following: Miss Bennie Dunn,
principal; Miss Ada Wooley, Isl
assistant; Miss Benneta Purser,
music and expression.
Miss Dunn did successful
work here last year, and we are
pleased to have her return.
Miss Wooley enjoys the desery-
ed reputation Of being one Of the
best primary teachers in the coun-
ty. and the school is indeed fortu-
nate in securing her services.
The music and expression do
partment under the excellent SUI
pervision Of the accomplished
Miss Purser, is enjoying q good
patronage. Xxx.
The leader., 1905-10-04
The SIade Verdict.

There is no doubt that the YER
dict in the Slade case and the rec
ord made for several years past
by Pike coanty ]uries in murder
cases, is very generally condemn
ed by the great body of good c1ti-
zens in that county. The Nc
Comb City Enterprise and the
Magnolia Gazette published The
Leaders, editorial Of last Wednes-
day in full on this subject. In
the course of an article of its own
on the Slade jury, the Enterprise
said:
The article in another column
from the BrookhaYen Leader, en-
titled pike County Juries OPP
posed to Capital Punishment, . is
enough to humiIiate any commu-
nifty, because it contains the truth,
and yet does not tell it ALL"
In copying what The Leader
said the Magnolia Gazette said:
Sometimes it does us good to
know that outsiders are looking
with dlsfaVor upon our conduct,
be it of public or private charac-
ter. With this in view we repro
duce an editorial appearing in the
last issue of the Brookhaven
Leader on the subject of Pike
county's treatment Of murderers.
1t contains much food for serious
thought. .
1t is gratifying to The Leader
to be able to say that the pless of
Pike county never gives forth an
uncertain note On the subject of
law enforcement. That a better
state of affairs does not exist there
certainly cannot be laid to the
charge of her excellent newspa-
pers.
The leader., 1905-10-04
The States Convict Cotton Crop.

Hon. S. D. McNair, member of
the railroad commission and pris-
on board Of control, has returned
from visit of several days to the
Delta, where he inspected the
crop prospects of the various
prison farms.
Mr.. McNair found upon inyes-
tigation that the State crop on the
Sundower farm, providing it is
not damaged by an unusually ear
Iy frost, will be from $500 to
5000 bales, which is somewhat
better than Warden Henry ex-
pected two weeks ago. Mr.. Nc
Nair looks for a yield of about
800 bales of cotton on all the
State farms, as compared with a
total yield of 4, 500 bales last year,
a reduction of 700 bales, or 1876
per cent.
The crop on the Sunfower farm,
says Mr.. McNair, is much better
than in any other section of the
Delta. The outlook on the Bel
mont place is very bad. The
quality of the cotton is poorer
than usual, and it take from 70 to
100 pounds more of seed cotton
than last year to make a bale of
lint. jackson Evening News, 20.
The leader., 1905-10-04
BABBTT METAL FOR CENTS PER POUND At THE LEADER OFFICE
Not Worth His Sail.

When we say a man is not
worth bis salt, said a phllologist,
we use an interesting and classic
form Of speech. We go all the
way back, in fact, to the time Of
the ancient Romans.
The Roman workers in the
salt mines we're paid in salt. The
salt that they got in return for
their labor was called their sal
arium [sal-saltl, or salt allowance.
The word salarium, meaning
salt money, or allowance for salt,
later on was applied to The fees,
Tor tips men got for odd Jobs.
For patching my toga, the noble
said. s will give that fellow a
slight salarium a bit Of money to
buy salt with.
Finally salarium came to
mean wages, salary, what 1t does
today. a salary is essentially
salt money and when we say q
man is not worth his salt we mean
be is not worth paying wages to. +
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
The leader., 1905-10-04
Rn6ue chItf0 Bank

The Bogue Chitto bank opened
up on Monday under the most en-
couraging auspices. Although it
was q D. m. before business began,
deposits amounting to $40, 800
we're made during the remaining
banking hours OF the day. The
bank is capitalized at $12, 900.
The Board of Directors is COM
posed of the following DIR. I.
e. Hewitt, Nv. i. Lewis, Dan Bo-
lian, L. Il. McGehee, a. b. Con-
nally, Frank Converse, q. d.
Davis, b. q. Brister, w. Nj.
hampton; president, j. E. Bris-
ter; vice president, Dan BoIian;
cashier, w. p. Bonds, Jr.
The Board Of Directors, it will
be observed, is composed for the
greater part of home men, while
the officers are men whose names
are indissolubly connected with
the town; men in whom the pub
lie have that confidence, born and
bred through years of honorable
association and public service and
daily contact in local enterprises
and home affairs.
The institution has our best
wishes for long and useful service,
and Bogue Cbitto our congratula.
tions.
The leader., 1905-10-04
Proud Of His Faith.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 9.-In-
tensely dramatic was the moment
today when Surgeon General
Suzuki, of the japanese navy,
fresh from the battles of the ia
pan and yellow Seas, declared
with affecting earnestness and sim
cerity before the Young Mems
Christian Association internation-
al convention that he had been for
twenty years a Christian. Proud
ly he added that his wife and FIVE
children shared his belief.
He had not urged the question
of religion in his family, he said,
having trusted it to the guidance
of God. His eldest son had been
the first to become convert, hay-
ing been interested at first through
an accidental visit to a Christian
meeting while. walking along the
streets of Toxic. Next his wife
had been converted through the
influence of her son, and all the
family had followed in the steps
of these two. Gen. Suzuki cred
tied the missionaries to Japan
with becoming broader and broad
er in their views.
Those who came frst," he
said, were too deeply concerned
about outward appearances. 1t
was mistake for them to ask at
the very outset, DO you smoke?
Do you drink? Do you go to
church?' for we know now that
when one has really entered the
church he will naturally give up
the things that are evil. We want
you to send US good men who will
convert our hearts and show us
the real meaning Of Christianity.
Japan is supposed to be non
Christian country, but there are
many men and women in Nippon
trying TO be faithful to the right
and to God. | myself was bap-
tized twenty years ago. | can not
say that | am a good Christian,
but am Christian. !"
The leader., 1905-10-04
FROM EDGAR.

Miss Ada Wooley goes to the
Ruth school us assistant teacher.
The EqulnoxiaI spell Of weather
is pretty tough on cotton in the
fields.
Our public school opened Mon
day and Miss May Higdon is at
the front as principal.
Mr.. Luther w. Reeves has been
on the sick list several days, but
is on foot again.
Our people move kind of shyly
toward the northeast, where small
pox is raging on East Fair River.
We notice that Miss Mamie
Botye is having nice little office
and store building erected at her
fathers home near Union Church.
We attended church at Union
last Saturday and learned that
Bros. w. G. Summers and w. M.
RIchey are among the delegates
from thai. church to the association
and not reported last week.
While passing Mr.. B. B. Boyte's
place recently we saw a pelican
that measured 5 feet 9H inches
from wing tips. It's bill was 15H
inches long. The bird was killed
by Mr.. M. L. Tyson. There we're
several other birds Of the same
kind in the bunch. We suppose
they drifted this way with the
strong southeast wind.
We attended service at Pleasant
Hill church Sunday, where, as
usual, they had a very interesting
service. Pastor Scarborough will
continue his pastorate with the
good people there.
Hon. W. F. Parsons and M.
Mccullough put in their'appear-
ance at Ruth Monday at the school
opening. They compare well, ev-
erything considered.
BILLY.
The leader., 1905-10-04
Association Postponed.
To the Baptist Churches of Lin
colin Gnnntv.

To the Baptist Churches Of Lin
coin County:
On account of the prevalence Of
yellow fever at several points in
this State and Louisiana and of
the quarantine regulations Incl
dent thereto, the executive com
mittee has decided it best to
change the date of the meeting of
the Lincoln County Baptist Asso-
citation from Friday, October 18th,
to Friday, October 9th. The
Association will meet with the
Arlington Baptist church, 6 miles
west of Bogue Chitto.
R. J. BOONE,
Moderator.
G. 7. DOUGLASS, Clerk.
The leader., 1905-10-04
From the Silver Creek star.

Rev. B. N. Hatch, Of Summit, /
was ID town last Sunday. He |
says he has sold his home in Sum
nit and might decide to remove
to Silver Creek.
The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. G. Bankston died Sunday |
morning.
Mr.. Irl Armstrong and Miss
Ella Herring were married at the |
residence of the brides mother,
two miles south Of town, yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Judge
y. NJ. Armstrong performing the
ceremony.
Messrs. Kirby and Spurgeon
Longino have not yet gone to
Mississippi College, which was to
have opened it's doors on the first
of October. The college has post
poned its opening until October
10Th, when, if no further notice
be given, its doors will be opened
to students.
Mr.. p. Ell. Ryhmes, of Ruston,
La, an experienced pharmacist,
has accepted a position in the Sill
yer Creek Drug Store. He re-
ieves Mr.. A. q. Longino, who
leaves Sunday for Atlanta, Ca,
where he goes to complete his
course as a pharmacist in the At
lanta College of pharmacy.
Miss Eva Dale, of Prentiss,
passed through Tuesday en- route
to Columbia. She was joined
here by Mrs. Amanda Spurlock,
and the two ladies proceeded to
Columbia by private conveyance.
They attended the marriage of
Mr.. A. E. Weathersby and Miss
Stella Bayliss, which occurred
yesterday.
Mississippi railroads are having
screens placed over the windows
of their passenger coaches to pre-
vent the possibility Of taking
aboard mosquitoes when passing
through infected points. 1t is
now thought probable that the
railroads will make arrangements
to have their coaches screened
permanently during the summer
months.
Mr.. F. NJ. Pierce has sold 40
acres of his land near town to
Dave Lane and Tom Berry. The
land sold embraces the home place
and most of the farming land.
The Mississippi Central is
building their depot at the cross
ing of that road with the e. and
S. T., just north Of town. It is to
be 115 feet long and "a feet wide
and it is estimated will cost
SO, 900. It is to be completed in
about two months time.
Capt. G. F. Gardner, general
superintendent Of the g. and S. |.
Railroad, and Mr.. j. A. Nc
Cutchen, of Hattiesburg, were in
town yesterday in their private
car. They are looking after rail
road business and their new line
between Silver Creek and Colum-
bia.
Last week DIR. Waller was call
ed to Investigate and diagnose a
case of sickness in the county sew
en- miles west of Monticello. He
found the illness to be pronounc-
ed case of small pox. It is to be
hoped all precautions will be TAX
en- by the people to prevent the
spread of this disease.
Mr.. G. w. Ross, of Grange,
was in town Monday for material
and workman to construct pan
in which to boil his molasses.
Asked as to what he thought of
the movement for a stock law,
MIR. Ross said he was in favor of
some change in the present sys
TEN, as some farmers have very
low and poor fences over which
stock can easily go. He also said
that many people were without
material with which to build
fences, as they had sold their tim
Der to the big lumber syndicates.
The question is a live one and
deserves the careful consideration
The leader., 1905-10-04
G. 7. DOUGLASS, Clerk.

Ex-Governor A. Fl. Longino
has returned from a business trip
of several days to Chicago and
left this afternoon for his old
home at Monticello to spend few
days. Governor Longino reports
that the weather in Chicago is ex-
ceedingly warm for this season of
the year, and thus far there has
been no frost in that section of
the country. Jackson News, Oct.
2nd
The leader., 1905-10-04
] The Mississippi Central Ry.

Will let contracts for a large
number of cross ties in the near
future. Anyone wishing a tie
contract will apply for further in
formation to the Resident Engi-
.neer's Office in the Cassidy Build
ing.
The leader., 1905-10-04
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
WHITWORTH OPENING
POSTPONED.

Owing TO the new order Of the
State Board of Health Whitworth
College has again postponed.
Students are requested to leave
home Oct. Goth. Saturday will
be spent ii preliminary work.
REGULAR class work will begin
Monday, October 23rd. The larg-
est attendance III the history Of
the school is requested.
The leader., 1905-10-04

Mrs. Ira u. Parsons favored the
Baptist congregation last Sabbath
with one Of her beautiful vocal
solos,