davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-06
| PRETTY HOME WFD6IVc

AT the hour of ten O'Clock ~,
forenoon Wm. /. fIarr,san MA ~, 1li
Maude M. Allen were united in NJ ~
riage. Rev. c. w. G. LYON ~ ls Z.
Mathews Episcopal church was tb n, u
floating clergyman. The MARI mi o.'
was solemnized at the home Of -
bride, 1125 East White Ayenu a. We
A small party of intimate friend.
and relatives wee witnesses ni rs
ceremony. VI '17
II was quite an exceedingly nre,,-
home wedding. The home was t sst.
fully decorated in honor OF the han
occasion and everything marked X.
marriage as an ideal union of fbs t '-s
young people.
The parlor in which the ceremo,-
was performed was made lovely wi.i
a profusion of delicate flowers. sarsS
Bracken was the bridesmaid Will
Ernest E. Rogers was the best man
Following the ceremony and aft,
the friends present had given tbei,
hearty congratulations to the youps
people a wedding breakfast marksi
by elegance and elaborateness wa,
served at the home, the relatives AMI
the friends of the young people being
the guests.
The presents from friends and rel.
atives were numerous and many wa-a
of rare value and very beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harritnr left Oh ds.
layed No. 8 for California where they
will spend their honeymoon, A lafse
number of young people accompanies
the bride and groom to the depot
there were showers of rice and Old
shoes and many a sincere good wish
too in evidence and it was indeed
happy send of"
On their return to Grand Junction
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrigan will occupy
new residence now being erected for
them on Rod avenue and Eighth
street.
The bride is a daughter of Ed. A.
Allison, a prominent carpenter. She
has resided in the city for several
years and was for some time connect.
ed with the Fashion dry goods house.
proving a valuable and popular en-.
ployee. She is a young lady char.
acterized by many fine qualities and
possesses much personal beauty.
William p. Harrigan is one Of the
most prominent of the younger rail.
road men of the city. He is a fire
man on the Denver and Rio Grande
Mr.. Harrigan has commanded the re-
spect of all who knew him during the
years of his residence in this city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith
entertain party of ladies and gentle
men this evening.
a fine turkey supper will be served
at the Merchants restaurant on Main
street for the Redmen's masquerade
ball, Friday December 10Th.
The prizes to be given at the Red
mems masquerade ball Friday, De-
cember 18th are on exhibition in the
window of Arthur's drug store. These
prizes will ge given for the best rep
reseutative costume.
Bernard c. Plantz, prominent
ranchman of Fruita. well known in
Fruita and the lower valley, was ac-
cidentally killed Monday. The young
man was sitting in the home of Will
liam Shindledecker, neighbor
whose two boys We're endeavoring to
roll n rifle up in package of paper.
The hammer of the gun caught on
one of the ropes around the package
and the gun was discharged, the bull
let striking Plauz in the loins. He
died in few hours.
\ message from Fruita states that
while driving from Fruita to their
home on the desert yesterday morn
ing Mrs. j. p. Hoodenpyle, young son
and infant child, had narrow escape
from instant death. The wagon tom
sue came loose and dropped to the
ground frightening the team which
started to run and all efforts to check
the horses were ineffective. a Gull
vert in the road caused the wagon to
overturn and the occupants were
thrown out. Mrs. Hoodenpyle and
her infant We're seriously injured. per-
haps internally while the little boy
was practically uninjured. physic-
ian reached the injured people few
hours after the accident. They will
probably recover.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-06

A wise mother does not always
give her child all the Thanksgiving
dinner which its appetite seems to
indicate for the same reason that a
first class optician does not always
give the tense which the eys seems
to indicate, because in each case a
severe cramp and great pain would
be the result.
The essential thing to know is the
difference between the seeming and
the actual need.
My special optical training in the
best optical college in the United
States and my several years study
of the EYE and experience in fitting
glasses enables me to detect these
defects and needs accurately and get
the best results.
That is why my optical patients are
all well pleased and getting relief
from their eye pains.
Call and consult me about your
eye needs.
CHAS. GASHo,
Graduate Optician, Successor to
HUDSON OPTICAL COMPANY
All Colorado Ave.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-06

Do you realize that Christmas is
only three weeks away?
Thanksgiving coming a week
later than usual has caused
many to forget about the short
time to prepare presents in.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
BURNED BY ACID.
Was Daughter Of DR.. Bondurant
Through Mothers Mistake
WENT TO APPLY LOTION BUT
PICKED UP WRONG BOTTLE
SUFFERER is NOW OUT
OF DANGER.

Iona Bondurant. daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. A. A. Bondurant, is In & serious
condition, suffsring from burns caused
by the accidental administration OF
carbolic ac3l, by her mother.
The child had been troubled with
net lie rash for several rays. She was
wakeful and restful early yesterday
morning. To relieve her Mrs. Bon
durant bathed the chIld's limbs with
what she supposed was lotion pre-
scribed by the father. In the dark
ness Mrs. Bondurant got the carbolle
acid in place Of the lotion
Iona complained that the lotion was
burning her ami upon investigating
Mrs. Bondtrant discovered the mis-
take,
Drs. ]. j. Rendleman and ) b. Cary
we're hurredly summoned and all pos
sibIe was done to relieve the little
girls sufferings
| Both limbs are badly burned iron
the knees down. At first fears were
entertained for her recovery, but SIN
was resting easier last night.
| DR. Bondurant has been extremely i
for. several days When awakened b
hts daughters cries he left his be
To administer TO her injuries, He
now in a serious condition from Y
Icitement and nervous prostration.
! Mrs, Bondurant IL almost PROSTATE
from grief.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
ONE F|FT|ETH
ACTUAL VALUE
Is Tim Amount That Bridge COM
pany VIII Pay Taxes On
A BLUNDER OR WORSE
IS THE WAY MISSOURI PAPER
REFERS TO THE ASSESSMENT
OF THE NEW THE6ES
BRIDGE

The Record. published at Benton.
scott county Missouri is Justly in
dignaut at the assessment of the Mis-
souri, half of the Thebes bridge, and
expresses contempt fpr assessment
boards as follows
The Mississippi river bridge
a. The upper end of this county has
heen assessed az $5o,0e0-jAst fifty
lhousand dollars Tor half Of a magniii,
cent properly that could not be bought
for 1--WE millions az dollars During re-
cent campaigns Republican speakers
and papers have condemned Demo
cratic assessment boards IN max pg
low railroad assess ments But never
were they SO ridiculously low as thist
Whv had we been a member of Faaa
board. before we would have consent
! IA IA "a absurdIy inadequate an ass.
| essment. We should have omitted i
altogether. It would have been much
easier 10 explain
/ Here in Scott county farm lands are
| assessed at about one third their yal
lue: personal property higher-and W.
have it 10 pay There is no reduction
no escape.
But rich corporation composed Q
half dozen rich railroads BY mean
unknown 10 ill., ingradate themselye
with tne assessment board and ge
property assessed aa one-fifFieth =
| tts cash value
The Illinois snd of the same struI
! lure III rediculosIy assessed AZ SS23
! ln0. d which the tax levy il twent
per cent. Of $4,000 more Than thee
Times the assessment on this side
/ the river
! The states III Missouri and limo
/ are out d lot IL taxes. IN Nilsson
the statutes direct thar this class
property shall he assessed bg an Al
n ssment board, composed at the az
H arnor. attorney general secretary
4 state. state auditor and stare trea
nrer--all Republicans except Goyt
II nor Folk
NJ Did fhe railroads really parsia
~ the Missouri assessment board \
III mile-Iang steel, double track railFa
n. bridges could be built across tne All
IA issippi for Slaaaao2 II II almost
MI Insult To their Intelligence to supp{
NJ. hut ii must hava been that vi
for The Missouri board returned
srs assessment at $4,000 for the Misso
er half- ana thus Scotr county and
In state of Missouri are deprived
ro taxes about equal To the personal
he sassment Hist fn Scott county.
H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN SOCIETY
ss4ss99ssssssssssss
Gusts Al Chicago Party

Mrs Stanley Seymour Bayley, for
mer Cairo girl, was the guest OF honor
at pretty reception at the home OF
Mrs. Lydia w Bayley at Woodlavn, a
suburb Of Chicago yesterday after
noon
The house was beautifully decorated
with pink roses, asparagus, ferns and
smiIax, the table In the dining room
being ornamented with pink satin rib
bon. pink candles aril shades.
Pink and white ices, cakes ami Dor
bons were served BIZ Misses Fanny
Sims. Helen Perry and Ruth Bacon,
In the receiving party We're Mrs
Lydia NJ. Bayley, Mrs. Stanley Sey
mour Bayley, Mrs. Isabella Candee, 9
Cairo; Mrs. +. " Cornish and Mrs
4 Victor Il. Kisainger, Of Lincoln, Neh.
and Miss Charlotte Bayley, Of He
Springs. Ark The invitation list nun
bcrad over hundred.
| Mrs Stanley Seymour Bayley wa
Miss Florence Strong, daughter Of y
and Mrs. J. u. Strong, OF this cit
she was married 70 MIR. Bayley SeI
TENDER 70
The bride will entertain the recei
ing party at luncheon this afternoc
at hey pretty new suburban hom
li945 Orrington AVENUE, Evanston.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
WELL REPRESENTED
viii Cairo be at the paducat
Horse Show Next Month
SOCIETY FOLKS AND 5LooDED
HORSES FROM HERE TO TAKE
PART-MANY PRIZE WIN
NERS TO BE ENTERED

Cairo horses. as well as Cairo So
ciaty people. viii take prominent
part in the Paducah horse show, which
win be- held October 1921 Many
people from this city will attend and
the following Sponsors will represent
Cairo; Mrs. G. G. Terrell, Mrs. +. M
Denison, MSS Blanche Parsons and
Miss Emma Woodward.
The Paducah News-Democrat Of yes-
terday says,
wallace d. Gore Of Cairo who
hal many fine horses probably will
enter several In the dllfersnt contests
Robert Tyler, OF Hickman. proprietor
loo the lakewood stock farm, probably
| viii nave several entries III the har
ness horse class. and LeDan Burton
of Fulton may have an entry Sew
eral other horses al Fulton and lTnior
city have written that they will entei
horses
c. r. Davis representing the Hart
man stock form Of Columbus, Ohio
IA IN In city and says be viii hav'
several German Coach horses in TIL
show OItmanns Bros, Of Watseeka
Ill.,, win also have several coach nors
entries through their local agent ri
| J h. CARRIER
| II N probable that Adolph l,nsct
| prominent brewer and stock man q
| ST Louis will have fine string &
bis standard bred roadstcrs and fai
az driving horses in Paducah durin
the horse show.
Ben Weile and other prominer
members 81 the horse show assoc
tion, VINO are close friends Of M
Busch have written him and have
| promise that he viii be here
| MR. Busch has one Of the fine
| strings Of horses IN America. but VI
nor compete for any of tho prizes ar
| will only exhibit his horses here.
HI The association has decided 70 ha'
| splendid parade on Wednesday mo
| ing al n o'clock october is, the flr
day 81 the show.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

United states. Miss Wallace needs
no introduction ID the ladies Of this
city, and In mailing orders to her
have the assurance that they Will
have the fun benefit Of the taste and
experience for which she u 10 vel
known. Satisfaction guaranteed At,
dress Miss j. Il. Wallace, 2i6-2lS West
lf43d Street New york Sity.
How to send orders. State ~ iet'
ter style and color of Hat desired and
enclose p0stoffice order for the exac'
amount you want the hat 70 cos'
| Miss Wallace guarantees hats cheaper
| and az better styles than can he bought
| elsewhere.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
WORK ON NEW PLANT
OF the Greer-N Wilkinson Company viii
Be Started Next Week-t4ome
For Foreman

The work on one II the largest Of
Cairo's new manufacturing plants
the Greer-W Wilkinson Lumber Company
Will probably start next week,
The starting If the work depends
npon the arrival Ut material several
car loads Of which are due today over
the Biz Four railroad
The companys mill win be located
n the drainage district above Futur&
City
The first building To be erected will
he seven room residence for tho
company's foreman, and Office, tenn
/ porary lumber sheds and stables.
The work on the main building wifi
| begin ais soon as the preliminary pre-
Iarations are completed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

Alr Nichols Da Wore, Of Mound
City, and Miss Lucy Scheeler Of Cairo
were married Thursday night IN q
quiet bur beautiful home wedding al
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
O. Hunt, 932 Eighth street Rev, A,
i. Porter officiating in The presence
of relatives and close friends Of Nh
and Mrs DE Wore, After receiving
he congratulations 81 their friends
| Mr.. and Mrs. De Wore left for Mound
City where they will live
Mrs Do Wore is extremely popular
and has host Of friends in Cairo ant
Mound City
NH. De Wore N successful MGR
| chant 81 thar city, being In the gcncr
al merchandise bus ness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
WHEN TO EXPECT FROST
Records Of Cairo Weather Bureau
Show Earliest Was n September,
90, Usually on October RI.

ii may be October 2s, or even later
before Cairoit4s will wake UP some
morning tn find d killing frost upon
the ground ana The quarantine moving
ont. They may no surprised gladly
however. ito find killing frost when
they open their eyes this morning
According 10 the way The cope
Trims in the records Kept al she Cairo
weather bureau for thirtyfour years,
the average date Of tho first whit q
a "ldllinga frost all Cairo and vicinity
lis October g. The earliest frost o.
the killing brand came In 1899 and ar-
rived September 50,
| II a frost IL not strong enough ~
run away yellow fever mosquitoes
quarantine guards and detention cars,
4 Cairoites must not lcse hope, for q
hard freeze may come Before October
/ Ia gone. The records at Observer 4,
4 II. smyth's office show that on oc-
tober 20, 1873 the mercury stood m
! "a degrees. which Il eight degrees
J. below the freezing point
The following data, covering per
. fod Of IA years have been compiled
from tho weather bureau records al
Cairo. They show the condit lont
that have prevailed during Octohe
for The above period Of years, bu
must not bc construed as a forecas
81 Tie weather conditions for the Gom
ing month.
Temperature
!" Mean or normal temperature Y
7 degrees
\ The warmest month was that 2
y 1897 With All average Of So degrees
Y the coolest month was that nf ISL
y with an average Of IA
Y Tha highest temperature was 80 d
y grees On October ., 1921
- The lowest temperature was "a d'
n grees on October %, 1873.
:" The earliest date On which KILN
frost occurred in autumn sept \
I, 1899.
- Average date on which killing fro'
occurred ID spring, March ~.
~ the latest date on which KILN
Y frost occurred in spring April -, lSs
Precipitation Grain or melted snov
Average for the month 2.60 inche
OF Average number 81 days with !
of an inch or more. I
The greatest monthly prccipitatit
was G97 inches in 1883.
~. Tho least monthly prccip tati'
MS was 0.3S inches In 1887.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

The greatest amount Of preelpita-
tlon recorded IN any twenty-four con
seentive hours was 3.07 inches on DC
.tnber 1S. 1885,.
Tae greatest ameung of snowfall Fe-
corded In any "a consecutive houIs
(racord extending u winter o. 1881
s5 anly) was none. Inches on !.
Clouds and Weather
Average number of clear days lo'
lpartly cloudy days 10; cloudy days 2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

Who formerly conducted the millin.
dry store at 200 Eighth street In this
city IL now located at 2iG-2lS West
1a3d street New York City and ~
compliance with many requests from
former customers In Cairo and VII
cinlty has arranged 10 conduct q mail
order business ana viii DO pleased
10 glve her personal and prompt AZ
tcntion III orders for millinery for
ladies desiring the mast correct styles
direct from the leading houses Ok tht
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
Wind

The prevailing winds have been
from the south.
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind il miles
The highest velocity Of the wind
was ~ miles from The north, October
a5, 1887. from the W. October 81,
1889 and Oct ~, 1880
r. III. sA1YTH,
Local Foreeaster-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
WANT A TAX LEVY
To Raise Funds TO Redeem Alex
ander County LOwlande
ESTIMATED COST OF LEVEE FROM
GALE TO MCCLURE, $4,000
PETITION TO COUNTY
JUDGE.

Next Monday a petition viii be pre-
scented 10 Judge Dewey OF the county
eourt asking that a tax levy of 500
00a be made TO cover the cost of build
ing "A levee near the Mississippi river
from Gale 10 Mcclure, distance OF
eleven miles. for the purpose OF pro
teeting 10000 acres Of fine farming
land in this county from overflow.
The survey for me work has al
ready been made and the cost est
mated This work has been doue at
the instance of C. a. Marchildon aud
Col. A. c. Jaynes who have spent
considerable time and money in ac
comprising The result. They have
succeeded in securing the signatures
OF two-ihirds OF the land owners con
6gnous 10 the levee line to the petit
ton and there is little doubt tina
Ilsige Dewey will grant the petition
aud appoint board OF three commits
sloners To have charge of the work
which viii be let in small contract!
lallowing small contractors an equa
lchanee with the larger ones.
| The benefit to be derived from III
building OF the levee as proposed ma
be readily understood when ii
known that thousands Of acres az
sometimes inundated by the Mississ
1ippi oyerhowing. destroying crops an
aooding homes. A stage of 30 feet 2
| Cape Girardeau starts the oyerfio
lara some farmers are suffering froI
too much water at the present time
| The leFea win increase the valF
Eef the land 100 per cent or more al
the cost Of building il viii be aboI
S3 an acre Much Of the land Is mo
Iyalned bit $50 an acre or more.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
CHRONOLOGICAL
seot. 80 In bistory.

90 y. c. Euripides Greek tragic drama
list. born az Salarllis. :.
los b. c.-Pompey the Great. riVal on
Julius Caesar. was born. tieu tne
same day of the month 81 d. G
ira jacques NeckeT. eminent nIianeier
and father Of Nine de stafi' poIi :
died lSl4
ITO George Whitefieid, Famous plsae ~
,.sx GENERAL samuel Peter HeintEelman,
= prominent Union soldier IN lseZ born
Il lancaster county. Pa died iSsl
Auauste Comte, philosophical writer
died In Paris.
$3.50 ~Iohu Jacob Herzog. editor OF the
,atad encyclopedia Of Theology, died
born iso5.
,ao4- George Frisbie Hoar, United sta3vs
senator from Massachusetts, oiec al
Worcester: born 1871
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
Valuable stamp Collection.

Thomas Tanlng W London began
collecting postage stamps when only
10 years .uld aud now has colilciian
III about 100000. whIrA Is estimated
iii worth s5O0.Dp0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
PURELY PERSONAL


b. III. CURL, of Cache, was in the
city yesterday. on business.
I'll l.. Barr left last night for An
niston, Mo, on a business trip.
Mrs Frank Casslday and daughter,
Miss Marian have returned from a
visit to New Madrid.
Barney Cozby, who has been qnits
lit at his home Twenty and syea-
more streets, ii slightly improved.
Frederick Johnson, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Al
Pafser left last night for Chicago
The condition Of Ex-mavoF MI M
wright ii showing a steady improve
msnt, and biz will soon be able to he
out
Leslie Atnerton left yesterday for
Chicago, to resume his studies af the
Northwestern university law depa7t-
lh1hss
jeff Wylie q tne haiilaas' nas -
turned from . brtet slsa1 eo lIfhas
and relatives at Pao1acah anu ffi'aes
ton. Ny
Harry schulze has returned frof
a business Trip IN pothss II aa 49, III
IL the interest q INV Aepsf INV ~
Company
MIS-. joseph tanner aaio $3.50 III
from Pauheah' Where Ivy haso oes
visiting friends
Mr. ana MIS- n 81 i'lssss7s "
have leased the flfs1 nnof apaItaiae
a1 5eNehlh street aha "asnah MI M
~, Louis.
y. 4. Bauder, president q lhs
exander County National Bank u
home from the annual meeting oi 4
Illinois Bankers ASSOCIATION hle@h
Miss Lottte Sonar has return
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

lily GA marine news, arrived In the
city lasr night III the interest of Hill
publication.
@. 4. Bishop. manager III The Postal
telegraph office, will 40 IN Union CITY
Tenn. today for bref visit With
friends
| Mr. and Mrs. Byron m Gross have
taken apartments at the residence q
Mrs FL O. Farrow On Sixth stree
ami will go ta housekeeping.
/ Jack Calvin, for many years one \
tile we'll known motormen on tn
! Cairo street cars, mas returned /
Cairo after d stay OF several montl
at Dawson Springs XIV, and will y
I sHme his duties with the Cairo IRA
tion company He has fully regaine
bill health.
III Major Il. WI Halliday and daughe
/ Misses Alice ana Eliza, and broths
| inlaw. Charles ri Hinde of Los A
geles, Calf. left last night for Cor
1 naao. Calf. where Mfr. Kinds ana Ii
I Misses Halliday win spend the wi
]. Hi. They will 90 by the way Of Cd
4 cago. ST. Paul, Portland and San Fra
cisco
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

Mrs II NJ. Thornton and daughter
Miss Matte Bell left yesterday for
jackson, Tenn. where they will rel
side. Mrs Nj. G. Wood Mrs. MI q.
Newsome and Miss Lutte Thornton
Went to jackson yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

The friends Of Justice Joseph Stea-
gala Will BIZ pleased ID know that there
has been marked improvement In
his condition and that II III expected
that he will be able to be Ont within
few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

Barney Cezby, who has been QUIT
ii, at his home Twenty-fifrh and Syea
more streets, III slightly improved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

Judge Al comings. who has been All
st. Mary's Infirmary for a few days
with an afflicfion of the foot, Is able
to be at hts home on Eighth street bnt
Is still confined from his business,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

Frederick Johnson, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Al
Patier. left last night for Chicago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

b. M. CURL, of Cache, was IN tht
city yesterday. ON business
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

The condition Of Ex-mayor NJ q.
Wright III showing steady improve
mant. and he will soon be able 70 ne
Olat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

Mrs. Frank CassidaY and daughter
Miss Marian have returned from q
visit to New Madrid.