davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22
Receipts and Shipments.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. oct 2l--CATTLE- Prices
were unchanged today closing l5m
go lower than week ago, the lowest
lots excepted The weeks receipts
were exceptionally heavy, amounting
to 10000 heal against 1900 last
week With such a glut of cattle it
was not surprising that prices declined
as much as they did
HOGS-The demand has been good
for desirable hogs. aud despite large
receipts good hogs are nearly as high
as last SATURDAY. Today there was &C.
tive demand for good lots AZ steady
prices, but poorer hogs moi very ami
mated and .old low About $4,000
during the week, against against l3f..
500 last week.
SHEEP-Prices today were un.
changed. Best range lambs are steady
Receipts for the week were 10000
compared with l5l.jo0 last week
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22
IN THE
MONEY MARKET
HAS APPARENTLY PASSED AND
THERE WAS A REVIVAL IN
STRENGTH THE STOCK LIST
SHARING IN ANIMATION.

| New York Oct 2l.--The whole stock
list shared the strength and animation
! today but not in equal degree, The
/ same marked partially being shown
| for low priced stocks as in the active
revival of speculation yesterday.
Large majority of the widest move
ments was found amongst stocks sell
ing below s.. The preference is due
to the idea that less money will be re-
CURED 10 carry this class Of stocks on
margin during the close cond tons in
the money market This represents
,piriy of c0nces sion to the remaining
uncertainties over the money market
outlook in entering upon the present
attempt at a speculative revival. Tile
revival is based. however, upon ex-
pectations that the strain in the
money marker has passed and that
other cond tons may now be locked
forward to. The bank statement lid
not come fully up 70 expectations in
lts strong features but the recupeta
zion was accepted a. Of good promise.
The increase in cash Of Sl797, 200
was only about onethird what wa
expected in the preliminary estimates
and current comment on the stock eX
change explained this as being due to
the larger parter of the receipts com
ing in the latter part OF the week, and
so figuring in the averages for only
part Of the week
The tone Of the foreign markets
was also easier anf stocks were bene
fitted accordingly In spite Of The dull
business of SATURDAY foreign exchange
rates made further aggressive adj |
vance herr and the possibilities of the |
early export of gold received addition
al discussion. The stock market, how |
ever, was unaffected by this considera I
ton and closed active and strong
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea b.
positive. never nauseates or upssts tho
stomach. Cieanses and puriiies The
entire system. a great blessing 70
suffering humanity. - cents Tea or
Tablets. p. G.. Schuh e. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22

II fills the arteries with rich. red
blood. Makes new flesh and healthy
men and women That- what Hollis
ters Rocky Mountain Tea viii do. 50
cents. Tea OF Tablets =. G. Schuh &
SONS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22
BROAD MARKET
BULLS ON TOP
IN THE AGGRESSIVE BEING
QUITE LARGE WITH A FIRM
START LOCALS SELLING SPAR.
lNGLY--MANY BULL FACTORS.

Chicago Oct I'll FLOUR The
market was firm Winter patents
So. 90m 100 straights $3,5on4.oo
spring patents, $40O02o; straights
s3G0m 80. bakers. $2,20m3.20
WHEAT-The moderate trade early.
ket brladened perceptibly trade in the
aggregate being quite large. The sen.
timent was hullish and the close "a n
u higher for December and a va 3s
with locals selling sparingly Dry
weather In the southwest, firm cables.
an dthe strength in coarse grains were
the principal bull helps Light Aus
lralian shipments ana the prospects
of smaller exports from Russia proved
strengthening factors. Shorts cayered
freely on the advance, which was not
checked until December tonched S7&
and May S73s
CORN-Was tirmer being helped bg
the attitude e. 1T bun party who
bought May. the close being a high
er The bulge in oats, firm cables.
cash demand. large local shipments
and light country acceptances We're
also strengthening factors Transac.
tions were mainly local, with trade
early moderate the market broaden.
ing somewhat toward the close
Weather conditions, however. were
more favorable ANA the room trading
element was disposed 10 favor the
selling SIDE at the start. covering
later
OATS Advanced 2sn1a and closed
strong at gains of hm2s Trading
was active. with locals the best buy
ars. Strength of wheat. corn and good
business. 100000 bushels sold for ex.
port at seaboard. had good effect
Cash sales here 27j,Oo bushels, Coun
try acceptances small.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22

Advertisers in The Bulletin get the
hest results because il has the largest
circulation and goes 20 the people
having the purchasing posers
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22

When a wise merchant wants 10 get
the ear Of the people OF Cairo and
vicinity he place. bic adveriieeneui n
y LLI..la
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22

biscuits baked right every day next
~cek n 4 store Woodward Hard-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals !
No Need in Her Case.

notary acknowledge madam,
that the signing Of this paper is Your
own voluntary act and without com.
pull"
MIS- Meekln chastity interruptingl
~ Do"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22
Concluded from First PageJ

These were the only things Mr..
Hoadley could remember ON Wednes-
day. Since then the women Of the
family have furnished other pariicu-
lars. bringing the value Of the plumber
up 70 between S10,o0e and S15p9.
The detectives learned that the s.is-
poets we're living ar No. 2lu West
Forty-sixth street. and arres,e them.
They found none Of the jewels nor any
pawn-tickets in the possession Of the
prisoners
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22
OVER HUSBANDS DEATH.

New York. Oct Mentally de-
ranged since the death of her husband
q year ago. Carol ne Dreher today
turned on the gas in her room. When
the doors were burst open two hours
laier by her son. The mother aud =
: woyearold child were dead
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22
TROOPS ATTACK REBELS.

The Hague. Oct 2l-The governor
Of Dutch East Indies telegraphs thar
the troops have attacked The Rebels in
the Gowa country Fifty natives were
killed and the Dutch troops lost seven
men Killed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-22

No mercury. no minerals. no danger
in HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
The greatest family tonic known
Brings good health TO all who use IT,
81 cents. Tea or Tablets. +. G.. Schulz
& sons.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-29

he arrived at the Norton home. The
heavy ador of roses, the suspicion of
charcoal from the samovar, and, above
all, the animated chatter from the
guests made his head ache. so he was
very grateful when Bessie Shaw mo-
toned him into a deep window seat
upon pretense OF consulting him about
favors for the next cotillion. They
were hardly seated when some one
beckoned Bessie away and she left him.
with voluble promises TO return in a
moment.
Wingate leaned back against the
cushions and drew the heavy draperies
as a screen between himself and the
glittering Kaleidoscope of the room.
Presently there was rustic of skirts
and two ladies seated themselves ca q
divan beyond the curtain. Wingate
had no desire to play eavesdropper, but
his position seemed too desirable to
leave, so with half-closed eyes he set
tied himself to await Bessie's return.
The first words of his unseen neigh
bors reused him to instant interest,"
however, for it was Margaret Little
who spoke.
Now Aunt Madge, what is it this
timer" she asked. with a defiant note
in her voice.
"Only one question, Margaret" was
Miss Redmond's calm reply. why
have you asked Bertram Wingate to
the New Years dinner?"
Charity, pure and simple, assure
you, Aunt Madge," laughed Margaret.
"He doesn't seem to belong anywhere
in particular. New Years is such a
stupid day now that no one receives
and he has been very nice to me, you
know!"
HE has been more than nice" said
Miss Redmond grayely. HE has
seemed thoroughly devoted for several
months. The New Years dinner has
been family festival with us fer
many years because it celebrates your
| fathers birthday, as we'll as the general
holiday, and an invitation to that din
ner might seem"
Nothing of the sort auntie," inter-
| rupted Margaret. Perhaps 1t was
thoughtless of me to ask him to that
dinner, but am sure Bertram Win
| gate knows better than to dream he
can draw plans for spending papa's
money. Why. wouldn't think, Of mar.
rying poor man. should always
wonder how much weighed in the
balance of selection. There's two much;
Of my father. in me to want to give
something for nothing. Now with
Charlie"
$50 1t is Charlie Leffingwell, after
all?" said Miss Redmond.
well, yes. if you must hsow."
laughed Margaret Its all arranged,
but Charlie is putting through wheat
deal for papa just now and it wouldn't
do to have our engagement announced
yet. l shall give large reception soon
and tell everybody. You will have to
come and help me. Let the home and
the ladies' Thursday go for once"
II shall, Of course, receive with you,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-29

Margaret" replied her aunt. but
about Bertram Wingate, do not think
you are acting right. He seems to care
sincerely"
ooh, not really, think" said Mar
garet, lightly. "He just thinks it looks
well to be good deal at our house.
You know he believes that things like
that help him in his profession. He
lives at the West for the sound of it.
Has little bit of room at the very
top, the boys say. And they say his
Office boy takes his breakfast to .4e Of
flee from Russell's. He calls it his Sec
ond breakfast and says he acquired
the habit when studying in France
but the boys think"
Margaret" exclaimed Miss Red
mond, sharply.
II didn't mean to gossip, really,
Aunt Madge," said Margaret hastily.
II don't care what he does, although 1t
seems foolish for a bright man to try
to keep up with things he can't afford.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-29

vas to increase his already large for
tune, was to share the Little millions,
and "the boys would no doubt laugh
behind his back because he, Bertram
Wingate, had angled fer them in vain.
The whole shallow mockery, which
lay bare to others, for the first time
seemed thoroughly contemplate to
him. Angry tears smarted in his eyes
and his hands were clenched in his
pockets with a fierce determination to
win an enviable position without the
help of society; to live life too busy
for the tolerant patronage of women
or the amused contempt of men.
He had walked for nearly an hour
before he became conscious that his
feet were numb with cold and his face
no longer felt the sting Of the sleet.
Pausing irresolutely to get his bearings
before seeking the nearest car line, he
stood for a moment in shaft Of light
from the window of pretty cottage.
A young girl, turning briskly to
enter the house, exclaimed: $50 you
have really come to see us at last. This
is the place. Come right in. Your
mother said she would write and tell
you we were here, but we thought she
had forgotten. Mabel is teaching I'm
going to the conservatory, Bob's In
business college and fathers got a.
good job buying wheat for the Consol.
idated. Why haven't you been to see
us before?"
Wingate murmured something about
being very busy, as he meekly followed
the girl into the house
81 suppose you're always busy" com.
mented the girl kindly. "Out this way
on some building guess? 1 hope you
haven't been to dinner.
Mother, here's Bertram Wingete.
He was out this way and has looked us
up" she said, ushering Wingate into
the CHEEKY sitting room.
He was thankful for the easily a.
sumed explanations and glad to follow
the girl into the cosy room. Mrs. Whit
comb greeted him heartily and the
whole family gathered about him,
pressing him to stay and asking news
of his people. There was an air OF
pleasant affection and-a Difference for
his accomplishments which was sooth-
ing to his wounded vanity.
a When he took his departure, Mrs.
Whitcomb said, kindly, Cant you
spend New Years with us, Bertram %
ut would be real charity on your
part if may" said Wingate, flushing
warmly at the thought Of the other
charity dinner he had expected to eat.
Its nice Of you to speak that way
Bertram," said Mrs. Whitcomb, stro,-
ing his sleeve, but you know the pleas.
ure will be ours in having friend
from the old Dakota home to share the
day with u.s."
The New Years dinner was by no
means the last which Bertram Win.
gate ate in the little cottage.
In the spring Molly. the irrepressi-
BILE wrote to her Dakota confidante,
mabel and Bertram Wingate are
going together good deal! He isn't a.
bit stuck up as some of the Dakota
people used to say he was. Father says
he has drawn the plans for nearly all
the big buildings to be put up this
summer. II he's going to be my bro
ther-in-law, hope he'll plan cute
little house for Mabel. think mother
knows all about it, but she won't tell. 9
Washington Home Magazine,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-29

Bertram Wingate closed his desk
with weary sigh as the bell in the
courthouse tower struck five. The
plans for the Better hospital were not
going very we'll. There are times
when even rising young architect"
ceases to feel the stimulus of his up
ward movement. Wingate paused a
moment before the window to look out
upon the swirling snow which was fast
converting Nicollet avenue into white
desert.
Wonder If l can have carriage to
go to Minnie Norton's tea?" he thought
"I've had to buy my dinner at the club
three nights this week. Every one re-
covering from Christmas, suppose,
and too tired to entertain. Club dues
on New Years with the usual tips and
presents. No. the Eighth avenue will
have to do me-"
He hurried to the hotel, and after a
brief toilet boarded car for Park ave-
nue.. The rooms were crowded when
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-29

Men wouldn't think any the less OF him
for sticking to his work now, and when
he has succeeded he can put on all the
frills he likes. There, must be going
now. You have made me feel quite I'M
comfortable about that invitation to
the New Years dinner, though truly it
was only out of charity. half ex-
pected Mr.. Wingate would be here to
accept in person, he so dotes on going
to teas in business hours, but perhaps
the fates will be kind and he'll refuse
Good-by, ! must run on. Don't forget
your promise about the reception"
AS Miss Redmond and Margaret Lit
tie moved away Bessie Shaw returned,
and it was some time before Wingate
could excuse himself from the discus
sion of cotillion favors and escape into
the cold twilight.
Although he had quite convinced
himself that he cared for Margaret,
rather than John Little's heiress, Win
gate found his indignation at her mis-
apprehension of his motives quite swal.
lowed up in the misery of realization
that he was being laughed at for the
very pretensions which he had fat
tered himself were assuring his sue
cess. He turned away from the hand
some house on Park avenue and walked
briskly toward the outskirts of the
city. There was some satisfaction in
crunching the snow under his feet and
in feeling the sting of the splitting
sleet which cut his cheeks, where the
red Of, angry humiliation burned
through the tan 30 carefully acquired
! on the Minnetonka links. For six
years he had. struggled for position
In society. He had dropped old friends
and cultivated men in whom he felt
no real interest; he had been errand
boy for the matrons and cavalier for
the buds; he had joined more clubs
than he could afford and had pinched
In many ways to make up for the ex-
penditures. He had told countless
stories of his life at Harvard, but never
spoke of his family in Dakota. He had
often referred to incidents of his trip
abroad, without limiting that he had
been tutor to rich youth; he had told
dreamy tales of winter in Mexico,
carefully concealing the, fact that he
had been assistant to an invalid archi.
tect He had talked wittily of plays
and operas, gathering his ideas from
the daily papers rather than from OBJ
servation. Indeed, he had done every
thing in his power to seem man Of
the world and favorite in society.
And now-when he had thought his
position assured-when he had
dreamed of spending John Little's mil
Lions with perfect taste and passing hia
days in an atmosphere of wealth and
leisure with the grace of one ito the
manner born" he found that be did
not seem to belong anywhere" and
was to be given New Years dinner
out of charity, while little Charlie LET.
fingwell, who never managed to get be-
yond his freshman year at Yale, whose
only accomplishment was driving an
automobile and whose one aim Ia life
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-29
Sulzer's Heroic Remedy.

Sulzer's Heroic Remedy.
The old saying "Many men Of many
minds finds it's latest confirmation in
the multitudinous bills already intro
duced, being introduced and to be in
troduced in congress to regulate rail
road rates. Some Of them if enacted
into law would put an end to interstate
commerce, others would give the rail-
road magnates more rope than they
have now, while some-many, in fact
possess really meritorious provisions.
Nobody with any sense wants to de-
stroy the railroads. Nobody except
the benefciaries wants to see the pres
ent unjust practices of the railroads
continued. Certain of the bills are
long and SO involved that if they be-
came law it would require years for
the courts to interpret them. No
doubt that is precisely the reason why
some of them are built on that plan.
Even in the bills Of some members who
are honestly endeavoring to regulate
the roads in the interest of the public
there is mystifying surplusage of
words, for it is hard to convince peo-
pie that the law Is best which accom-
plishes given purpose in the fewest
| words.
Now, it is well known by all who
have pestered their heads about this
railroad question that one of the chief
complaints is as to rebates. In fact,
1t 10 not overstating the case to say
that that is the cause of the whole up
roar. OF course there are other abuses
practiced by certain roads, such as
overcharging for icing refrigerator
cars, but these could have been cured
by the interstate commerce commits
sion by the exercise Of powers already
possessed.
Revolving the injustice of rebates in
his ample Uranium, that illustrious
New York Democrat, Hon. William
Sulzer, has evolved from his inner con-
seriousness an idea for curing the re-
bate evil, which he has embodied in
an exceedingly brief bill. He simply
provides that the rebate rate fixed by
a railroad shall be the maximum
which it can charge and gives cause
i " uStAO4 AO1 odAlaSC6 " uuy per
son whom 1t undertakes to charge
more than the rebate rate. That's a
heroic remedy, but it would do the
work most effectually. Evidently
Brother Sulzer hit the mark. No cir.
cumlocution about his plan, but a
tlear cut proposition which even the
fullest can comprehend and so radical
that no railroad will dare to evade it
however much it may desire to do SO
That would give the same rate to all
shippers, and that is exactly what ev.
erybody desires except those who are
granted rebates. OF course in this, as
In other matters, there are ways OF
whipping the devil around the stump,
but if a railroad is compelled to haul
everybody's coal - from Scranton to
New York, for ipstance-at the lowest
rate it fixes for hauling anybody's coal
1t will ponder long and carefully
whether it will not be hazardous to
grant rebate to any one.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-29
|STHMIAN affairs
TO Be EXAMINED
NO CONFIRMATION OF COMMITS
SION UNTIL CONGRESS MAKES
AN INVESTIGATION.
CONTROL OF CANAL is
DEMANDED BY SENATE
Belief Is That Probe Will Bring Out
Many Facts = Lawmakers Should
Share Responsibility of Building
Waterway.

Washington, Dec. 25.-An investi-
cation of the Panama canal commits
sion by congressional committee be-
fore any combinations of the present
commission are made is the privately
announced plan of several of the most
Influential members of the senate.
The reasons for the investigation al
ready have been partially made plain
IN the efforts of congress to get some
definite information regarding the
emergency appropriation recently
voted the commission.
Shonts and Magoon Real Heads.
1t is believed such investigation will
bring out the following facts: That
under the present organization Chair
man T. P. Shonts and Gov. Magoon Of
the canal zone are the real commission
and that the four remaining commits
sioners are permitted to do little ex-
cept draw their salaries. That the sal
aries are too high in many instances.
That Chairman Shonts retains the
railroad connection which he had
previous to becoming chairman of the
commission. That important informa-
tion asked by congress from the COM
mission has not been Forthcoming be-
cause it does not exist in the commits
sion records. That congress should
share the responsibility with the presi-
dent by proper legislation.
Senate Wishes to Control Canal.
Certain influential members of the
senate favor complete change toward
the canal They want to pass legisla-
tion creating the chief Offices to be
filled and to name the salaries and de-
fine the duties of the commissioners
and their assistants. Many insist that
Chairman Shonts shall sever complete
" his connection with the Glover Leaf
railroad if he continues as chairman
Of the commission.
"There will be no combinations OF
The commission until we have ar
rived at some conclusion as to
an investigation and reorganiza-
tion," said a prominent member OF the
senate. Enough facts already have
been ascertained to make it necessary
For congress to be conservative in fu-
ture canal legislation and it may be
necessary to have an investigation by
congress in order that we rightly may
determine how to proceed. In my
opinion there will be no confirmation
by the senate before this investigation
Is held
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-29

Nothing will cure indigestion that
doesn't digest the food, and give the
stomach rest. You can Il expect that
a week stomach will regain
its strength and get well when it is
compelled to do the full work that a
sound stomach should do You would
MT expect a sick horse to get we'll
when 1t is compelled to do full days
work every day Of the week. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is perfect diRestant
and digests the food regardless of
the the condition of your stomach
Relieves Indigestion, Belching, Sour
Stomach, and all stomach disorders.
Sold by j. 81. Luers Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-29
Kills Wife and Self.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 22.-william
Mccoy shot and killed his wife, and
then committed suicide. Mccoy was
only % years old, and his wife 20. on
their wedding day, nearly three years
ago, the wife took an aversion to him
and refused to accompany him from
her nome. What her cause was her
mother says she never told.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-29
Think ascottyn Was Shot.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 90. The be-
1ief grows stronger that Walter Scott.
the cowboy miner, has been murdered
In Death Valley. According to let
ter received from Scort's brother, viii
liam, at Benefits Wells, the miners
mule galloped riderless into camp
there December Z, the saddle pierced
by bullet, and the blanket and saddle
covered with blood. A reward Of 81 900
has been telegraphed to Barstow and
Bullfrog for the recovery Of scotl,a
body.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-29
Hotel Burned.

WATERFOWL, Ont, Dec 25.-The Wind
sor hotel and several smaller buildings
at Clayton, on the st. Lawrence river,
were totally destroyed by fire, resulting
In loss of about $4,000. Miss Jennie
Baker, a milliner, an occupant of the
hotel, jumped from third-story win
dow and is believed to be fatally injured.
One man is also badly burned.