davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16

court
gudgs Disney's fees.....-.--.-..$eo.55
Eenstao1e ---.-----.------.-...... 22-25
f1.-1e IS, Iees --------------s.--.. go
cost Of Ilauer case ;;s-;;sf Ao-V-S 800
1901, in Shawnee county dis
Iict court, appealed from
Oakland justice court
Alerk IeeS --------.----..---......S4 9 90
5SL1sL ices S9l5
ACost OF Klauer case in Kan
ft1as supreme court, appealed
from Shawnee district court
franscript Of Kia1er case to 10 lS''0- i''0
supreme court ----------.----- 800 500
Total cost of Klauer case to
shawnee county ..-.---.-...-......s4 SOB o5
Mr.. Sterne argues that much Of this
expense in this case could have been
avoided Trial should have been had
in the city court, he says, where JUS
tee fees constable fees and mileage
would have been eliminated. Half
you'd have been saved at least" says
the county commissioner. THAT
would also be true Of other cases nov
being tried Nine have been passed
on this week and all win be appealed,
and we will have to pay the expenses
twice. Some may go to the supreme
court It is useless and a waste of
money"
Mr.. stahI said in his interview Fri
day that ne would not claim con-
stable, mileage or witness fees for
himself or his men, in the present
trials Mr.. sterne found in the
Klauer case of 1901 that Mr. Stahl
was paid S22-5O for the trial in Oak
land and the appeal in the district
court for mileage and witness fees
How can you remedy the matter?'
Was asked Of Mr.. Sterne
he replied: It think that public SEN
1inent awakened Is the best remedy. I
simply want the facts to get before the
people. do not care to have a cOntro-
Fersy with Mr.. Stahl. simply am
showing the countys side of the mat
ter"
The reporter went to Chief StahI. He
hadn't talked to that worthy five min
1tes and presented Mr.. Sterne's figures,
before he got this answer: Mr.. Sterne
IS g doggon fooli"
sAre those things on the records. Are
they there Have you seen Their? p" said
Ehe chief TO the reporter
The latter replied that Mr.. Sterne had
read them from the record in his pres
euce. T don't believe they are there!''
exploded the chief
Hoy about your fees OF $22. so?" was
you just bet I'm going to the
pounty treasurer's Office and I'll see
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
Mems Work Shoes

Made of serviceable Kangaroo calf
.Creedmore cut-two full Oak soles
worth SO. Tuesdays price saves
you 75c-pair S2.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
Economical
Drug Prices

ia "a 4S$S
LUNG PROTECTORS-All flannel
Just the thing to keep out the cold
front and back-40c values--special
t0n ons aay only Csc
2o-MULE TEAM BoRAx-1-ro
package-2Oc value-special for to-
morrow 12c.
s SBsfs Salts Per pound Sc
Rex Pine Tar and Honey
BeIIadonns and Cap IZHc
DR.. Robinson's Little
Liver Pills.
A-OZ. P. & ". QUININE and 100
empty capsuIes-any size-tomorrow
both for Csc.
ROBUR-The great blood and liver
specific guaranteed-$1 bottle sec.
vASELINE-2-oz. bottle-5c value
tomorrow two for sc.
IDEAL TOOTH POWDER-ReR-
ular 25c value-specia1 tomorrow Zoe.
LAXATIVE BORO PEPsIN-25c
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA -1-qt.y
bottle 1Oc-
CELERY with Pepsin and Iron-s1
bottle sec.
GLYCERINE- bottle for 1Oc.
EOGEW OOO FOUNTAIN Syringe
|-2-qt. size-each 49c.
NSUSPENSORY - Harvard - Army
and Navy-50e quality csc.
METROPOLITAN SUSPENSORY-r
CSC value special Ice.
METROPOLITAN SUSPENSORY-
|Silk web-$1 value acc.
HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM
soc value sec.
ESSEX HOT WATER BOTTLE
2-qt size-75c value special tomorrow
DIR. SAYRE's SOAP=Better than
Cuticura-19c per cake. three for soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16

LUNG PROTECTORS flannel
Just the thing to keep out the cold
front and back-40c values--special
for one day only, 0En
tomorrow GVV
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
THEY NEVER FAIL.
That Is What They Say About Them
in Cairo, and II Is, Therefore
Reliable.

Another proof, some more evidence
list of advocates who endorse the
old Quaker remedy, Doan's Kinney
pills. Read this convincing endorse
ment OF the claims ror that remark
able preparation.
Mrs. r. M. Thompson, of 1909 Parl
avenue, says "All at once chill
aching in the small of the back was
apparent II ! dyertaxed myself OF
caught cold. tried ordinary simple
household remedies but never was
able to chcck the trouble, let alone
curing II until got Doan's Kidney
pills at Sshuhs drug store. don't
want it understood that every vest
ige OF aching has left my back, FOL
household cares bring about thai
tired and languid feeling and lazi
ness across the loins. but an appea
to Doan's Kidney Pills when the.
occur has never been made in vair
up to date"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster.Milbufn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's- ant
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Mean. Meaner. Meanest.

There were four OF them in the
smoking compartment Of the car when
the traveller from Chicago happened
to say; That reminds me of man
out in my town who is so mean that
he makes the members OF his house
write small hands in order to save
Ink"
"A friend O. my fathers. sub, wuz
even WIS than thet." came promptly
from the Baltimorean. He stopped
the clocks at night. sun. because o. the
wear and tear on the works"
Then the Philadelphia: We'll,
there's good old Quaker out in
Wayne who won't read the papers
Wears out his glasses. he says"
All three looked inQuiringly at the
man from New York, but he merely
smiled and rang for the waiter to take
the orders Smart Set.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Would Pawn A BABY.

Jules Desoulin of Lille, aged Z. is
given the credit Of being the youngest
criminal in France, His most recent
exploit was stealing a neighbors new
baby and Offering 1t in pawnshop.
When the clerk refused it he left the
baby naked in garden and coming
kaoL afforad tho o1othna
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Stocks e Bonds Cereals

SO Satisfactory. foreign markets being
generally en- a sOunder basis than for
some months past and American Sc
cnrities steadily rising in favor. The
great increase in gold production in
South Africa is also having a stimular.
ing effect Our foreign trade shows a
reYiving tendency. especially I'm ex.
ports. which in April rose to s134. OOo.-
600, an increase eg s17OOO.00O compar.
ed with last year. This gain was al
most equally divided between asricul-
Itural products and manufactures. The
latter most encouraging demonstra.
ton Of our growing capacity 10 enter
into competition with our growing GA.
pacity 10 enter into competition with
other nations OF the worlds markets
Our imports during April rose to S1lo..
100000 an increase of $4,000 900
which chiefly occurred In food pro.
ducts and in materials for use in man.
Iufacturng. and is, therefore. to be in.
terpreted as an indication of home
prosperity.
The Foreign Situation.
The foreign situation is. of course
still complicated by the war between
Russia and Japan. There Is good rea.
son, however, to believe that peace ne
gotiations have been quietly renewed.
backed by France and the United
States. These would undoubtedly be
FASTENED by decisive naval battle be.
tween the two fleets now opposing
each other in far eastern waters. AT
times 1t almost looks as if their com.
manders We're eyading actual battle in
Eorder to allow negotiations a fair
chance; but Japan, encouraged by past
success, has now taken such an EN-
Iphatic stand that ii seems hardly pos
sible for Russia to enter peace nego
tiations without making final effort
TO avoid complete humiliation. Fol-
Russia there is vastly more danger
from internal dissensions than from
her futile struggle with Japan
The outlook for the market is un
settled. Bear success is likely to con
time and be followed by renewed at
taclSs after the rallies; and both in
yestment and speculative purchaser:
viii find it safer and more profitable
to watch for the weak spots thus ex
posed. We are likely to witness sharI
fluctuations; very enticing to the MIN
bic operator, bur dangerous to lightly
margined accounts, unless operation
are made with extraordinary gool
Judgment Much will depend upon TIL,
action Of the big holders, who, it mus
be remembered, have sold man,
stocks, dissolved some importan
pools and who will not repurchase III
III prices become sufficiently attrac
i've.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

While presiding over the grave de.
lberations of the United States sen
ate Mr. Frye of Maine occasionally
allows himself to indulge in a flash Of
humor One day last week an unim.
portrait amendment was offered to a
measure under consideration. On the
question being put a single Yea
came from the Republican side. fol
lowed by lone NAY" from the oppo
sition. SsThe yea has il" said Senator
Frye gravely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
PERES' BUG GONE

Is sure death to Reaches and Bed
Bugs. Non-poisonous to human life.
Guaranteed as represented or money re-
funded. Sold only by Lee Hanauer at
B. Sadler's, s13 Commercial Avenue,
Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Not Confined to one Tree.

Many people think that rubber is a
product which it is possible to get
from only one particular species of
tree. This impression is erroneous.
1t has been estimated that one thou
sand different species of trees contain
rubber, though commercial quantities
have been obtained from only forty or
fifty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

Tired out, worn out woman. can
not sleep, eat or work seems as II
she would fly to pieces. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong
nerves and rich red blood. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. p G.. Schulz Il Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
HENRY cLEWs.

Healthy. happy babies. Mothers
say that HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is the greatest baby medicine
in the world. Makes them strong.
well and active 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. P. G, Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Harry Grear, deceased.
The unde rsigned, having been appointed exec
cutor OF the last win and testament OF Harry
urear' late 81 the county ,9,,y 81 ,a Aeaan-
hereby gives notice that she will appear before
the county court OF Alexander county. at
the court house, in Cairo, ut III June term, A.
j, 1915, OF said court, on the first Monday In
june next. ut which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notihtu and
requested to attend for the purpose Of having
estate are requested 70 make immediate pay
rient to the undersigned. M
Dated this 18th day OF April, "A. n. 1905.
LIzziE GnRAR, Executrix.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Climb HIGH Mountain,

Recently two French engineers sue
ceeded in reaching the summit of the
Fourclad Agnelli, in Switzerland, an
altitude Of nearly 1900 feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Miscellaneous Business.

Alderman Neff submitted an ordi-
nance restricting the distance of dram
shops from churches, schools or pub
lie parks, which was read at length
the first time and referred to the or
dinance committee.
Alderman Nordman moved that the
name of Wilbur Thistlewood be sub
stituted for that Of Louis e. Sackberg
err as judge Of election in Seventh
ward. The motion was ruled out ot
order.
Alderman Mulcahy moved to ad
iourn. The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned.
r. A. HATCHER, City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

All women should strive to be
beautiful Beauty rules mankind.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
brings red lips. bright eyes and
cream-like complexion. So cents, Tea
or Tablets. p G, Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
FENCE FENCE n

II you need fence OF any kind, plain or
ornamental; wood, wire or ifon-yon will save
money and get a STRICTLY up-to-date fence by
placing your order with Nj. w. Richardson,
622 Thirty third street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
EDUCATIONAL

Any bright energetic young lady with a
high school education, can learn to become an
expert stenographer and typewriter free of
charge. Address wv" Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Concluded from Sixth Page.)

Alderman Jocelyn then moved that
the resolution as amended be adopted
The motion was adopted by the follow.
Ing vote; Aye Egan, Jocelyn, June
Koehler, LAWYER, Magner Meehan
Mulcahy, emf. Nellis, Nordman, Sny
He. and Wood-12 Nov Nona
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements or not exceeding three lines
any reader Of The Bulletin TO Filled by ad-
vertiser n person. on regular form, at the Of
ice Of The Bulletin Company, 1903 Ohio J.evee'
The Bulletin Company assumes no response
bility for any advertisements or statement made
therein and will not accept the notice OF any
pc. son known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made Ly mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Alexander
County National
Bank
-r"rr~-cTr-- s-~-s--.-a s~-.- -
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street
CAIRO. ILLINOIS.
CAPITAL 100000. 90
SURPLUS cEsl mn IN
oFFicEI.s,

E. A. Buder. ...............P President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr.......v. President
J. H. Galligan. ...............C Cashier
f. Spencer. 49,. Assistant Cashie
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

Mr.. Henderson--Who was that
friend with YOU anu your wife at the
theater last night?
Mr.. Henpeck-That wasn't friend
That was my motner-in-law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
FOR RENT.
MALE HELP WANTED.

Wanted Manager for branch Office we wish
to lseate here ia Cairo Address, with rcicr-
ences, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincin-
natl, Ohio
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

Accounts OF Corporations and indi-
viduals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished in any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

Position Wanted-By lady with six years
experience IN office work, to work either in
store or Office Address M. H., this Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
Strictly 4 Savings Bank.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
DIRECTORS

Interest paid on time deposits at the
rate Of three per cent per annum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

NATURALIZATION as grocery clerk or lunch
counter man. Address NJ s. this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

Wanted-Electricaf repairing, bells special
tY. 52s TENTH street. Bell phone ~ Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
aIME IlN I ftNlW. Wp Y
9 n I ~ 9

n. ". TAYLOR, JNo. W. HEALl,
General Manase-. 0enf fassenges Agua,
ST. LOUIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

Wnned-position by young lady as sleno-
grapher and oflic9 assistant; eau gave good
city reference. Address b. a., this office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
BY D. w. MeIvER.

Joint maneuvers between the regu- lar soldiers and the National Guard are not at present very popular, but their value is so apparent that they are sure to come into favor again.
 The trouble is that too much was ex- pected of the National Guard and not sufficient allowance was made for the lack of training and ignoring the fact that the State troops had come right from the offices and counting houses and from behind the counters and out of the work shops and they could not make such a showing as the regulars or be expected to conduct themselves in as orderly and as soldierly a man. ner as the regulars.
 That great value resulted from the maneuvers will be shown and there are many officers of the army and Guard who are in favor of their continuance. Secretary Root, in his report to Con- gress, approved the maneuvers and said of them that "this statute plainly opens a wide field of new duty for the offi- cers of the regular army. They can no longer fill the measure of their obli- gation to the country by perfecting themselves and the forces under their command in the performance of their own military duties. They are charged with the further duty of applying their military skill and experience to the preparation Of the militia ana Volun- teer force which will be associated with them in the next war. for effec- tive service. A new responsibility also rests upon the officers of the National Guard to render to the Nation full and unstinted return for the enlarged means and opportunities which the lib- erality of Congress has afforded to them"
 Secretary Taft, in his recently pub lished annual report, adds his endorse ment in the following words:
 These maneuvers cannot fail to be of great value to the practical training of our military forces, both regular and militia. for they accustom officers of the higher grades to the command of troops under campaign conditions; they familiarize officers of all grades with the handling of their organizations in unexpected and varied situations, thus cultivating tf1eir resourcefulness and military judgment; they teach the men the duties of scouting, reconnaissance marching and battle formations, and give them a knowledge of life in camg and bivouec; they give officers of the staff departments practical experience in the transportation and supply oi troops; and they enable officers and men to acquire a knowledge of eamI sanitation that may mean the saving of lives in future. To the militia these encampments furnish, moreover, no only means of observing the methods of the regular service, but of compar. ing their progress with that of the mi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Reports on the Guard.

The reports of the various United states officers who have made inspec- tjbns of the National Guard of the vari- ong states are, as the rule, very flat tering and show the militia to be in most gratifying condition.
 since the passage of the Dick law, tbe National Guard has vastly im- proved and It's condition has approach ed as near to that of the regular es- tablishment as it is possible for 1t to do so. It's personnel is all that could he desired, and it's equipment Is the same as that of the army and to make if the equal of the regular army now is only for the men to have the benefit nt inc training and instruction of the regular service.
 The result of imperfect and lack of was most noticeable in the recent inspection in this State. The arnov officers were heard to criticise tbs many shortcomings of officers and men. one of them was heard to say tbat he saw only one officer properly equipped for active service" They 'riticised the drilling more than any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

Jesse cheatham, watchman in the yards. Mir. cheatham eyed the negro closely. but Hawkins gave satisfactory ex- planatfon and he was allowed to uro- ceed. A few minutes later. the watch man discovered that one car of flour and two cars of mixed merchandise had been broken open. He then believed that the negro had done the work and informed the police.
 Mounted Patrolnien Pendergrass and Murrell found Hawkins asleep at the house of Preston Merriweather, negro, near the corner of Holt and Clay Streets. Hawkins was aroused, placed under arrest, and on a search of his room there was found two and one. half barrels of flour and fifty pounds of lard. Merriweather and his son bear the same name, and Millie negress with whom Flaw kins was living, were taken into GUS today and the four were sent to police headquarters where charges of suspi- cion were docked against them.
 Later Hawkins directed the police to a house near that of Merriweather where four boxes of bonefess pigs feet one case of chees and two ffty-pounds cans of lard were found.
 The police say that they have proof that Merriweather's wagon was used in the transportation of the goods. They also have a witness who saw Hawkins get out of the car. It is likely that warrants will be sworn out today against Hawkins and the other negroes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Jas. Gallagher Real Estate Agent,
Nc. stk Dexter Ayunue,
 MontH6mexy, Ala Referenees--aEsrehanks RznRtara-EaT1sR National Baak. Montgomery.

News has been received in Scottsbors of the death of Rev. George Hunter Clare, former rector of St. Luke's Epis- copal Church of this place.
 Tzis death occurred at East Liver pool, O., where he was pastor of St. Stephens Church. pr. Clare was na-i tive of Yorkshire, England, and came to this country in 1891. He was one or the most scholarly men who ever oe- cupied a pulpit in Alabama. He was greatly beloved here and made. many friends while pastor of St. Luke's Church.
 John A. Green while at work for a stave company near Francisco. in Paint Rock Valley met with a very bad accident. He had loaded a tram car with stave blocks and was riding on top of the car down very steer incline. The brake refused to work and the car got beyond his control and jumped the track, throwing eim on. breaking a leg and arm and otherwise painfully hurting him.
 The following Invitations have been
 MT and Mrs. George Benjamin Caldwell will give in marriage their daughter, Mary Almins to MT william Tuesday, November 2f. 1905. at 2 o'clock at their home, Scottsboro. Ala" The bride to be is one of scottsboro's most gifted and charming young women. Mir. scheffer is a prominent business man of Nashville. Tenn.
 Jim Crawsby. white man was shot In the face by Jim White, negro. Frl- day night, the weapon used was shot gun. Crawsby and Jenkins went to the negro's house to arrest him for whipping Crawsby's brother and the negro shot him. The negro says thag crawsby was trying to break Into hla house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
DEATH OF MIR. sHACKELFoRD.
Prominent Montgomery County Planter
 Passes Away.

Prominent mOmt&OmGEy OOUnty EtAhtUE
 Passes Away.
 Madison Shackelford, a highly re- spected and successful planter of Montgomery Countyn died at 4:sO o'clock yesterday morning at the fam fly homestead. fourteen miles from the city on the Mobile Road. He was CT years old and was born, reared and lived his life where he died.
 MT. Shacke1ford had been in declin- ing health for some time. About year ago, he was seized with pulmon- ary trouble and his condition grad ualIy grew worse. During August of this year he went to Colorado and while there his health was greatly irn- proved. Returning home in September, he was much better, but the local cli- mate soon proved detrimental to MT. Shackelford. His condition gradually became more serious, and when 1t was seen that death was near at hand, his relatives were called to his bedside. He passed away surrounded by those he loved.
 One of the largest and most success fuI planters of Montgomery County was MT. Shackelford. He always took a great interest in matters of public welfare. He was a Confederate vete- ran. and served gallantly through the four years of strife in Company e." End Alabama cavalry. He was nrst under General Forrest and later under General Wheeler.
 MT. Shackelford was a member or the Baptist Church and bore the repu- tation of a man of unusual charity. He stood high in his community. and had a large circle of friends. He was a member of the Montgomery County Cotton Growers Association.
 He is survived by his wife, four grown sons and daughters, Prof. E. M. shackelford. President of the Normal College. at Troy, David Shackelford of Montgomery. Mrs. K. L. Rogers of Letohatchie and Mrs. F. M. Mosley of Montgomery; one brother, Frank Shackelford of Montgomery, and one sister. Mrs. Mary Allen of this county.
 The funeral will take place at II o'clock this morning from the home stead. Interment will be made in tho family burial ground.