davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
MASTERS SALE.

state ! Illinois, Alexander Comfy, -. Alex
anaes ounts circuit court. ~ the fnhtef
~ Patr,ek u. Meisasen. Nellie /, Bunch and
Loueha linsen w. y scott MeRhsen,
Irene Mitchell, Jane Sinsebangh Pilgrim sdc1
Raven, Carwia McRayen- Ella McKaYNn, hsl-
iamin HeRayen, Mack MeRaYsl. 1NEsfs NE
Rayen. Mary McH. CotneF ana Illinois Ienffat
fHailfoad ompAny. On bin Cor partition Aad
assignment 81 dover. Public nelee y hereby
given, tbpt iii pursuance a = deeraeal oEutf
uttered in tho above entitled cause. in said
court Oh the nth dag Of july D. ls05, 1.
Walter Wander Master IN thaHcery for said
COURT "a Saturday the 9Th day of August, a.
d. 1895 at t'eiaek In the Afternoon OF said
day shall sell 10 nunlic aactlun e the higheki
bidder. for cash. III the southweSterly door ~
The cehrt house, II the CITY q 9Airo, u saAu
county, he following described reAA sseases
situate 10 the county Of Alexander anu 1NAte
~ illinois, to wilt No
North East qua ter 81 tire North East quarter
~ section Nine tat township fonrteen ,.,, slal,
south Range Three tSl West sf the fhtfu
Princinal Meridian, IN Alexander county, Ills
nois, except Two MI acres heretofore conveyed
in Isl zAbeih i McitaFep 20 Thomas w. Me-
Raven BIZ decd dated January Anti lssb. re-
corded III Book "a III Deeds oil page 5u5 OF the
rsts,rss N the office Of he kerdrdeno Alexal-
| d4r county. lillpois and also except IL acres
| heretofore conveyed By her to iatriek Il Me-
/ Raven Nv reed dated April GOTH 1856. record
| "a IN Book "A o. DEEDS aforesaid on rage go
i thereof. II. s,-
ter al the south IsAat quarter 81 section Nine
t9l aforesaid, eNntalsing ixteen wv acres Y.
The south East quarter u the North East
Il quarter Of section Nine t91 Aforesaid, except
Two III acres ia the North East corner thereof
Lrunning IRON ssld North Fast corner Snnth 81
the railroad and from said NORTH Fast corner
West far enough to make said Two n aeresl
and aisa except the right Of way "a the illln0as
Central Railroad Company One Hundred flg8i
~ feat III width described Ia y deed made All
Elizabeth j. MeIiasen 70 said Illinois Ientral
Railtaad ttumpahv, dated Dntober Aah. ias4
recor led ii Bopk as 81 Deeds on page 2l0 81 the
"A records In the office of the Recorder Of Alex
, andef county, Ilifnois.
Lot nunlbpr One IN ia the North East quart
a. oF tbe south Fast quarter Of SeeNoh hlne
I (9l aforesaid except the right Of way o. the
/, Illinois / entraI Railread Camganx une hnn;
drca {l0nl feet ia width described IN deco
. made by Ii izabethJ. NJ. Raven g said Illinois
+ Central Raiiroad Company dated oescbe
18th, 1897, corded In Book y u Deeds q
rage 40 81 Che records IN the Office Of tbs no
corder Of Alexander comfy, lilinois, togethe
I with a,l and singular the tenSments ans
heredit lments thereuntD belonging
WAITER WARDHR,
Master IN Chancery
Augustus, A. u, 1905.
Mi. David q Lansden, solicitor for complain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
MOUND CITY.
August Z, 1905.
. . . . o o . . o o .

j. H. Kinker. prominent farmer OF
Villa Ridge precinct, visited the conn
~ capital yesterday.
There Is a proposition in the city
council TO construct a system OF brick
sidewalks on Pearl street,
see thar several of the road treas
nrers and other officials who receive
and disburse public moneys in Pulas
III county, are neglecting 10 publish an
annual statement of their official ac-
lions in county newspaper. The
law that provides for such publication.
and which fixes a heavy penalty for
.n--lect in making such publication,
should be strictly enforced or repealed
There came bunch of young fell
lows TO this cry ON Sunday that called
themselves the Grand Chain base ball
club Club" is used advisedly for
these lads must have hailed from a
section where clubs and sticks and
brush grow In great profusion They
pitted themselves against the Mound
City Regulars on the Mound City dia-
mond. They were good fellows all
right. bur in playing ball they were
chitdl;ke and bland The best player
in the lot was from Conner He play
ed at first base and as the batter came
his way he crossed him out" la
townhall; and just then his hair was
so emphatically blonde that the grass
all around him became warmed up
and turned the same nue.. Sill, he
played closer to the code than did
peck" Read Of the other side. Peck
meant we'll and did his best, but. like
the fellows from the pillow handles, has
time and room to improve. He made
lots of amusement for the grand stand
folks-so he was 1ickled too. Now
undertake to say thar the score
made was unique-nothing like it has
been recorded snce the national game
was born; it was Ia to a goose egs
and the hardy agriculturists from
round about Conner were awarded tnc
oval. Yes, the visitors are really goot
folks but the idea that they can pusl
the sphere, run, take a fly or bat
ball out OF the bounds of the diamond
must be in the nature Of dream
There is d promising baby at VIII
Reads home that will ere long be dc
handing curl papers and chewing CUR
Mrs. j. r. Weaver Is still quite sicl
Will Kennedy is building an add
ton 70 his place Of business, the Sta
bakery He has, in the meantime il
stalled*a dough mixer and a gasolin
engine to push the mixing.
Among the Mound City people VIII
visited ST. Louis last week was Jo
Warsaw.
Ben Blum has been to Union Cit
Tenn, to have his eyes treated by
specialist
w. N, Meyers, the county surveyo
was elated TO receive visit fe
days ago from his interesting so
O. H. Mover of Nashville, Tenn,
Mrs. Katie Richards, the MILNE
has returned from an extended Wis
with relatives in Northern Illinois.
Robert McAvoy of Sandeson's pha
macy, has been to Junction city
visit a sister who Is reported in q
ing condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

for some time; head has ached and
back also has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice head dizzy, and heart beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her menstrual period she is
exceedingly respondent Nothing
pleases her. Her doctor says: Cheer
up; you have dyspepsia; you will be
all right soon"
But she doesn't get "all right. and
hone vanishcs; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you TO despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia e. pinkham's Vege-
table Compound See what il did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams. Of $40 10th Street,
louisville, KY, niece Of the late Gen
eral Roger Hanson, C.S,A. She writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
III cnnnot tell YOU with pen and ink what
lydia r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me, | suffered with female
troubles, extreme lassitude, the blues
nervousness and that nll-gone feeling. was
advised To try Lydia r. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound, and H. not only cured my female
Arrangement, but IL has restored meto perfect
health and strength, Tho huoyancy Of my
Younger days has returned, and do not suf
. Ter any longer with dependency, us did DO
fore. consider Lydia y. Pinkhams Nege
table Compound a boon 70 sick and suffering
women "
n YOU have some arrangement o.
the female organism write MRS
Pinkharn, Lynn, Mass, tor advice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
Crossed Legs in a Fetching Man
ner Said the Witness
"A SENSATIONAL CASE
is STILL GOING ON AND MANY
WITNESSES PROVE THAT WIFE
OF ARMY OFFICER LED A
FAST LIFE.

Wooster, O., Aug. Mrs Taggart,
in the court room Monday, was given
a chair at her attorneys table, where !
be might refer TO her at any moment. |
She watched closely each development |
of the testimony and offered many |
suggestions as the trial proceeded. |
She seemed in better spirits than
previously.
After the opening of the court, the |
reading of the dispositions Of Major
Morton began Saturday was continued, |
Major Morton's testimony was that
Capt Taggarr showed no sign of in
toxication the week he was in hos
pital at Fort Leayenworrh at a time
he alleges his wife by conspiracy, had
him confined there on a false charge
Of alcoholism.
Then the cigaret question came up.
Atty Wertz and Fortesque's deposit
ton will be that 1t was the mustom
for women at Fort Leayanworth after
dinner Major Morton's deposition
reads that II is not the custom for
army women to smoke cigarets. He
was not allowed to say whether i is
the custom to smoke after dinner.
Major Morton said he did not remem-
Der if he had ever seen Mrs Taggart
smoke.
Howard Taggart the captains
brother, recalled, was examined again
as to lndiscretion on the part Of Mrs.
! Taggart which he had observed. Mrs.
Taggart did not take her eyes off the
witness. He detailed a few incidents,
apparently unwillingly.
Then telling Of Sapt. Taggart's SEN
sational interruption Of champagne
drinking in cafe in Cuba, Howard
Taggart said the drinking was in a
!, LIGHTED room in plain view Of any one
passing on the street The cafe was
on a corner Of the plaza, he said q
place frequented by negroes as well
as Spaniards
Sometimes she would cross her
!, legs in way that showed more than
I, her, ankles, when men were in the
room
:, r. r. Firestone; proprietor Of tht
Windsor hotel, took the stand and thu
hotel REGISTER was introduced as evi
dence. Under date Of March 16, 1900
appears the names of Mrs r. Taggar
Of Cleveland, assigned to room 80, ant
Of w. II. Taggart Of Cleveland, assign
& ed to room 20
4 Shoes For "BilIy."
He testified that rooms 20 and
were on different floors of the hote
Mrs. Mary Taggart of Akron, was tn
next witness
q knew Mrs. Grace Taggart whe
le she lived In Orrville She visited m
n at Akron several times. One day
Is went shopping with her and sh
ie bought pair Of mems shoes. ST
70 said they were for Billy Taggart.
- A little girl with white dress, wit
hair in curls and tied up with a pin
ribbon, was put on the stand. ~
said her name was Fanny Everly, age
es IL, and that her home was in Pitt
\ burg She said
~ rive years ago lived at Orrvil'
" used to go TO Mrs. Taggart's houi
" almost every day. saw Billy ia
CART nearly every time went Their
ne seemed TO be just staying aronI
)e- the house. Usually he was in the ID
or lor. Once saw Billy Taggart al
q Mrs. Taggart In the parlor when 7
he door was closed ! looked through I
keyhole. Culver went to the keyht
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

Originated Board Of Trade.
Cromwell IL said 20 have originated
The board OF trade Idea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
FOR THE BABY DAUGHTER.
Simple Means for Future Pleasure
and Satisfaction.

A mother, noted for her original
ideas, showed me how she was plan
ming for her little girls pleasure and
satisfaction in the years to come.
u remember" she said, rhow
used to question my mother as 70
what | did. how looked what she
did when she was 4 little girl. How
disappointed used to feel when the
reply came: Why child ! don't re-
member; it was SO long ago. 50,
when my baby came, determined to
be able to crafty her curiosity along
these lines"
Then she showed me a book, filed
with many examples Of her own
gowns labeled, "Mama's graduating
dreGs," "Mama's first silk dress,
"Namas wedding gown etc.
But the most interesting book or
set Of books, was the bahy's own au'
photography, illustrated with amateur
photographs. Ii was written as II the
baby told the story. giving her inn
pressons OF this world and her sur
roundings 1t contained photographs
of her Christmas trees. Of her first
birthday cake, etc. what work"
exclaimed, But the little mother said
"What pleasure for my baby"
Then another idea Of this WIS.,
mothers Is the starting Of a chest fol
this wee maiden In 1t are all th'
valentines, Easter cards, and gifts o
all descriptions that are keepable. Sh'
has told all her relatives to give th'
baby things that she will appreciate
in later years. not to spend none.
on toys, SO this year.and-a-half on
baby has handkerchiefs, embroldcre
towels, doilies, wash cloths, spoons
forks, etc. Each valentine, Easter
even May day, brings a contribute
!. to this young maidcns chcst, Whe
old enough to have her own room 81
, is to use anything from her chest tha
pleascs her fancy g Exchange.
I, A. --.sst " -vr-- t|-
. Originated Board Of Trade.
g Cromwell IL said 20 have originate
. Inc board OF trade Idea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

Showers of rose leaves figured In
recent English wedding instead Of the
usual rice and confetti The old Rom
ans made considerable use of rose
leaves both at feasts and dramatic
performances. They used them also
as perfumes to saturate and refresh
the air.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the 10y OF
Life Regained

When cheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it 10
q sad picture. 1t is usually this way
She has been feeling " ont of sorts Y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
IndIa.s Eorelan TRADE.

India has three and one.third times
as much foreign trade as Japan;
three times as much as China, easily
beating Italy and Austria. also Bel
glum, and SURPRISING the Russian en-
pre by 25 per cent.
e Mouse Leads to Wealth.
While pursuing a mouse, Nine. De-
latour OF Paris broke through the floor
Of her room and found in the hole a
brass box containing gold coins Of the
value Of $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
WANTED

Non union with railroad experience,
for out Of town. Apply Room 6 Him
dis Hotel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
FINANCIAL

The high price of cotton has stopped
exports OF that article.
THE feeling Of conservatism IS on the
increase" says w. l.. Bull.
The Rock Islands Septcmber report
shows gain Of 1000 in net profits.
Gould stocks are not only acting bad
ly, but his railroads are not making fav-
orable reports.
Again the report is circulated that
Great Northern preferred is to get a
cash dividend of 25 per cent. at the be-
ginning OF the year
United States Steel's weakness. in view
of the rosy reports about steel trade
looks contradictory.
Jefferson Fire Insurance Company
share holders elected +. T. Stotesbury,
George II. Frazier, George McFadder
and Clement b. Newbold
II has been figured ont that Eve wears
ago the per capita consumption OF iron
in this country was 387 pounds annually
This year ii will reach 537 pounds.
Railroads report earnings Tor third
week Of October as follows: Detroit
United, increase s73os Mexican Nation
al. increase $2II76; Colorado Southern
increase $Io,625.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
PRINCE MEETS PRESIDENT.
Bears Personal Message From King
Edward.

Washington, d. G., {Special) With
great eclai Rear Admiral Prince Louis
of Battcnburg was received by the Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. The Prince
was bearer OF a personal message OF
good will from King Edward to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. and was presented 10
the President by Sir Henry Mortimer
Durand, the British ambassador The
presentation was made the occasion for
brilliant reception At night the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady Durand gave
a state dinner TO their distinguished
house guest, followed by large recep-
tion and ball
Not since Prince Henry OF Prussia
was guest OF the German Embassy at
Washington has a royal visiter been the
recipient of greater honors than those
with which Britains Admiral Prince
has been welcomed TO the national cap
iial. Save for the absence of military
horrors the Princes entry to the capital
has been invested with as much cere-
mony ac that which made memorable
the greeting 10 The PrussiaH Prince sew
cral years ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.

State Senator George +: Greene. OF
Binghamton, n. ", indicted with George
w. Beavers, in connection with postal
frauds, appeared in the Criminal Court
and gave $4,000 bail
William w karr, formerly disbursine
clerk OF the Smithsonian Institution, was
sentenced TO five years in the penitentiary
for embczZlement.
The fruit steamer isparta is said to be
to blame for the collision with the light
house tender Magnolia, which had the
President on board.
The minimum OF cars to be supplied
with airbrales was discussed before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
A committee of letter-carriers present
cd 4 petition 10 Postmaster General Cor
telyou, asking Tor more salary.
The President discussed the railroad
rate problem with Senators Cullom and
Dolliver.
President Roosevelt and the members
OF the Cabinet have been invited to the
reception 10 be given to Mrs. Mclean.
OF the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
decided the case Of the City Gas Com
pany of Norfolk against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad in favor of the
former.
An inquiry into the operation of pr-
vate refrigerator ears on transeontinental
railways was begun by the Interstate
Commerce Commission
President Roosevelt has been presented
wirh a copy OF the resolutions adopted
by the bishops OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church,
The Farmers National Bank OF Kine-
fisher, Oklahoma Territory, has been
closed by the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency.
AMBASSADOR Jusserand had confer
encc with the President about Venezuc-
Ian matters.
Eleven whaling vessels from San
Francisco have been caught in the Arctic
Occar.
I. II. Newbcrry took The oath of
office as assistant secretary Of the navy.
Two men were killed in an explosion
in powerhousc in Washington.
President Roosevelt returned from his
Southern trip and landed at the navy
yard, where he was received with official
hopors, after which he drove 10 The
White House with Mrs. Roosevelt
The President has requested the Keen
Commission to investigate the method of
conducting business in the .bureaus of
lhe Interior Department.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
LOUIS AT ANNAPOLIS.
The British Prince on American Soil
Nayy's Welcome.

Annapolis, (SpeciaD Prince Louis
Alexander OF Battenberg became the
guest of the United States Wednesday
at 1915 A. NJ, when his fleet of six
armored cruisers anchored Just inside
that OF Rear Admirals Robey d. Evans
and Charles H. Davis, five miles off
Annapolis.
With the interchange OF visits, as es-
tablished by naval etiquette, the Prince
became acquainted with the officers OF
the United States Navy who will be
his hosts, and in the afternoon the first
return calls were paid by those visited
earlier in the day.
A tall man, with well-set-up shoulders.
black beard just beginning to thin and
10 get bit gray, with bits OF ribbons. at
the left shoulder of his plain little coat
and with no more gold braid than any
other OF the several hundred officers Of
varying ranks who are crowding the
town, the Prince is democratic naval
officer One would not know he was a
really, truly" prince if one hadn't been
told He was as affable as man with
a favor to ask.
On board the Drake, which Is claimed
to be the fastest warship ahoat and
which holds speed record of 24.2S knots
in an eight-hour test, Prince Louis re-
ceived correspondent He is sociable,
pleasant TO a degree and decidedly unlike
many peoples ideas of what a prince is,
In his cabin, or suite, astern. he is Just
like an ordinary American or English
gentleman who receives guest. His
mail and luncheon were waiting, and his
first remark was apropos OF The corre-
spondence. 1t was brief, bu; character
istic: ut can wait"
you know, of course" said the
Prince, that am in Annapolis express
ly to go to Washington. Nv visit Is to
carry the letter from the King to the
President. | will be the guest OF the
British Embassy while in Washington.
Then ! 60 to New York, and next to
Gibraltar"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
AGAIN PROVOKED BY CASTRO.
Venezuela President, In Anger, Stops All
Gable Messages.

Paris, (By Cable).-Advices received
by the Foreign Office here say that the
Venezuelan government sg.pended the
dispatch of cable messages TO the United
States, France and Great Britain for a
day
The American and British Ministers
at Caracas protested, aud the American
Minister also voiced the protest OF
France. The ground for tho suspension
was that the Venezuelan government had
not received a reply to a cable message
sent to an agent abroad. President Cas-
tro attributed the non-receip, Of reply
to foreign influences, hence the suspen-
sion, which, it is understood, covered off
cial dispatches. The authorities here say
the incident is an additional provocation
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
w0MAN'S ODD WILL.
Bequests For Keeping in Condition Graves Of
Four husbands.

Reading, Pa (SpeciaD - The most
unique viii ever offered for pro-
bate here was Ina, OF Mrs Polly Fisher,
OF Lecspori. this county She died of
apoplexy few days ago, leaving an es-
tate Of $1,000
She directs in her will that her prop
erty be converted into cash, that 81 900
be paid to a man who worked for her
and the remaining $4,000 to be paid to
four different church congregations,
$1,000 each, and each congregation to
agree to keep in condition the graves OF
her four husbands, buried in the four
churchyards.
Her age was S. years, and she was a
very active, wideawake woman up to the
day OF her death. Her last husband died
two years ago. The churches she names
are all within few miles Of each other
in this county, near where she lived Her
husbands attended them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
SUES SUICIDES ESTATE.
Laudisdy Says Tragedy In Her House Ruined
Her Business.

Sioux City, Ia, (SpeciaD Because a
murder and a suicide committed in her
boarding house spoiled her business Miss
Alice Slaughter, OF Los Angeles, Cal,
has begun a suit in the District Court
against the estate Of Albert J. Bolke for
5000 damages.
In January, 1908, Miss Slaughter says,
The Bolke tragedy took place in the best
room IN the house." where Bolke shot
and killed his wife and then took his
own lie Miss Slaughter was awakened
in the night by the sound of gunshots.
and her health was greatly impaired by
The resulting fright The newspapers
printed the news Of the tragedy, and as
q result her house was given undesirable
advertising The notoriety drove away
business.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-08
Positively No Rebate.

Philadelphia, (Special) - The Penn
sylvania Railroad has issued notice to its
freight agents and solicitors cautioninc
them TO observe strictly the spirit and
letter of the interstate Commerce Laws.
Information OF secret fatc-cuiting by va
rous companies has been coming 10 the
traffic officers OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road. 1t has been determined TO take
such action as will show that under no
circumstances will the management.
OF the company countcnancc any rebates
or other inirngcmcnts OF the law.