davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
'BurS0n'' Demonstration


PURSON Fashioned Stockings are the only
- Stockings knit to fit without seam. Just
notice those seams on 'tthe other" stockings
the one on the side of the toe causes large per
cent of all the corns that infict misery to the
toes; that seam on the bottom of the foot is al
ways receiving the weight Of the body, and some
times presses and slips until it causes long,
hard callous that often becomes corn. If you
have worn stockings with seams you have that
callous-or you are one in hundred.
Burson Fashioned Stockings have seams any
where-they smooth, comfortable, neat
looking and wear well-and they DO FIT,
making the foot and ankle neat in appearance.
Our guarantee give a new pair for
every pair that fails.
Visit the Arcade and learn about these
splendid Stockings, from the makers
experts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
WHITE DRESSES

I WHITE DRESSES
For little tots; too
many styles for de-
scriptions, but all
dainty and we'll made
Were $3.50 for. ...$1.OO
We're $1.O0 for 80. 600
Were 69c for 800
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-16

For an entire eek beginning SATURDAY APRIL u.s. and ending
original price eady the lowest price obtanabe elsewhere in
their goods UP 20 per and give you 10 per cent Off
we sold same before the sale bring the article back and will Ct
Sale will CONT nlue for week only Take advantage of the 10
always the qualities the best Help celebrate and
for your spp The past year and hope will continue TO g
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
DIED AFTER ILLNESS
OF ONLY few HOURS
LEWIS MOORE, CAR INSPECTOR,
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY
observation-disclosures WILL
BE TAKEN TO VIENNA.

Lewis Moore, car inspector for the
Mobile and Ohio railroad. died yes
terday at noon at his home, S27
anty-fourth street Of heart fail
ure caused by congestion of tho
stomach Death resulted after an
Illness of only about TWEEN y-four
hours
The deceased was about twenty
five years old. He was taken i'll
Monday about noon and during the
afternoon suffered from a severe chill
His condition was not such as to con
slider the services of a physician nee.
essary. Yesterday he grew worse,
however and DR.. John r. Walsh was
summoned, but nothing could be done
to prevent death which resulted shor
ly afterwards.
The deceased had resided in Cairo
for some time and was for several
months employed by the Cairo Flee
trio and Traction company. More re-
Gently he was employed by the Mo
bile and Ohio railroad as car inspect
or He is survived by bis wife.
The remains will be taken to vi
emma. H., the former home of the lie.
for interment
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
River Forecasts.

THE OHIO From Evansville to
Cairo. will continue falling during The
next two or three days.
THE TENNESSEE - From Gun
tersVille to the mouth not much
change during the next "a 10 Sc hours.
THE MISSISSIPPI - From below
st. Louis to Cairo. no material change
during the next "a to SO hours. The
stages at the several points on the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers will, to
some extent depend upon the move
ments of ice.
ICE CONDITIONS II Ohio river:
Cincinnati, almost fun heavy ice; Ey-
ansyille, continues one-third fun Of
heavy floating ice; Cairo. two-thirds
full of heavy floating ice The gorge
in the Mississippi bacA Of Cairo CON
tlnues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
A GOLD WAVE is
EXPECTED TODAY
WILL PROBABLY NOT ARRIVE
UNTIL AFTERNOON or
NIGHT TEMPERATURE
WILL FALL TWENTY DE
GREES.

The third Of a series of cold snaps
being given this winter by Observer
Smyth is scheduled for today when
the mercury will probably observe the
occasion by playing tag with zero.
The advertisement may not reach ite
heighth until some time this after
noon or tonight The favors will he
snowballs. ioicles and shivers.
A dispatch received last night by
he local v ather bureau from Chica-
go gave warning that the tempera-
ture would fail twenty degrees or
more in the next twenty-four or thir-
ty-six hours This means that it win
reacn very near zero II not 10 that
point.
At 1890 this morning snow began
falling aud continued az intervals
throughout the morning. According
to Observer Smyth IL is expected 10
continue during the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
Transfer River District.

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
says
On Wednesday morning the formal
/ enforcement of the First and Second
with the Third Mississippi river i'm.
p.ovement district win take place
The latter district will pass to the
control Of Capt, George Hoffman of
Vicksburg, while the two former will
remain as they now are under the
control Of Capt e. w Van c. Lucas
Of this city.
Capt. Lucas is back in the city af
ter trip Of inspection of he Third
district, which he made with Capt.
Hoffman The proposed improve
menJs in this district were talked
over and all arrangements were per
fected for the formal transfer. which
occurs tomorrow Capt Hoffman IA.
m.liarlzed himself with the district
so that he would be able to take up
his new duties without the slightest
hitch.
Heretofore Capt. Hoffman has been
in charge of the Vicksburg river and
harbor district, which included the
Yazoo river and its numerous tribu-
taries. His office has been at Vicks-
burg In addition to this territory
with the Third Mississippi district he
receives all of that stretch of levae
country included between the Viii
river and Vicksbnrg. The office for
this district which has formerly been
located in this city, viii be transfer
red TO Nicksburg.
The office of the First and Second I
which include all of the ter.
ritory between Cairo and he White
river. win remain in this city. Capt. /
Lucas will be in charge cf this office. I
He has removed his quarters from
The Randolph TO the federal building.
and is now comfortably fitted out in
The new wing
There is very little new work be-
ing done at present along the river.
Capt. Lucas expects that nothing new
will be taken up until after the riv
RS and harbors allotment is made.
IN speaking of this allotment yester-
lay Capt. Lucas said tina he thought
he app0rtionment fer this district
would hardly go over 100000. Tho
allotment will not be made for sew
raj months, and until it is done the
evee officials will clean up the old
work which they have on hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
General Weather condLtlons.

An area of high barometer. of con
siderable intensity. centers in The
northern Rocky mountain region
with a narrow ridge extending south
eastward TO The lower Mississippi val
ley,
A slight depression. or disturbance,
centers north OF the lake region. A
second disturbance. OF considerable
energy, centers in the middle Pacific
slope.
The temperature has fallen through.
out the southeast, and risen in the
Ohio valley. lake region. and in the
northern slope of the Rockies; else.
where the changes have, as a rule.
been immaterial.
Within the last SO hours light pre-
cipitation has occurred in the middle
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

The Paducah Sun Of Monday says;
Cap.. Tim Lowell of the Pittsburi
Coal company states that the Charlie;
Hook was raised at Canton Ky, or
the Cumberland river. at Q O'Clock
last night 1t was learned late Sat
urday night, after several connic.
ing reports had been received here
that the steamer blew around
agains, the dam near Canton and
punched hole in her side, partially
sinking N a few feat Of water, only
part OF one side Of the deck being
submerged. Yesterday chain was
put under her ana he was pumped
out. On account of the stage of the
water she cannot be brought here I'M
til there Is a rise in the Cumberland
river. The damage is slight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

A telephone message from Smith
land, KY, states that ice is forming
along the shores of the Cumberland
river and is going past Smithland
in foes, but not large or thick foes.
1t Is not known how far up the ice Is
forming, but it is the first ice to
come out OF the Cumberland fol-
many years, Capt Tyner OF the Cum
berland river boats, states that il is
the first time in ten years that there
was ice in the lower Cumberland. 1t
is not expected to interfere with nayi-
cation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
HocH POISONED HIS WIFE.


Chicago, Jan. 31-Coroner's pnysi
clan Lewke VINO is making chemical
analysis Of the intes'ingis of Mrs.
Marie Welker Hoch. informed Coron-
er Hoffman tonight that ne had dis
covered evidence Of extraneous pois-
on, although the analysis has
been concluded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
worId,s cosl Combination

the consumption Of coal per bead
of population is lowest in Austria.
where it is only one-sigth CT a ton
per annnm. and highest in Great Brit
ain, where each person averages three
tons ana three-tenths per year
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN DEAD

Iowa Falls Ia, Jan. 81. - Thomas
y. Knapp, resident Of this city since
1854. dropped dead at his home here
today. aged So. He had been very
prominent in the Republican party
and held many political Offices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

Atlantic states. extreme upper Ohio
valley, northern Illinbls, Iowa, Ne.
braska. Kansas, Minnesota, western
Montana, Utah, Nevada and nor h.
western California.
The minimum temperature at Cairo
last night was 2 degrees.
p. u. sMYTH. Local Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

Mr. P. Mcnamara. special agent
for the Illinois Central. has returned
from a stay of several days a; Hot
Springs. Ark. for his health which
is greatly improved. He wilG resume
his duties with the Illinois Central
at once "
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

be heard in that office, from the bray
OF a donkey TO the crow of the roost-
er and grunt of the swine. Six trucks
loaded with express for shipment on
the Mobile and Ohio train southbound
at 1870 in the morning were stand
ing in the office and among the lot
vas an orphan Boy" some dogs,
chickens, geese. ducks hogs and a
cat Monday night there were Six
head of Missouri's fayorte product
southbound on the Mobile and ohio.
Snow baling was a fayorite pas,
time yesterday among many of tho
smaller boys about town In one
case the fun of the youngsters might
have resulted seriously had a man,
who was the target for the snow balls.
succeeded in his attemp at revenge.
He was driving along Washington
avenue near Twentieth street with
woman when one Of the well directed
balls of snow landed On the side Of
his hat knocking it off his mead. His
temper got the best OF him and. fran.
tic with rage he leaped from the
buggy, whip in hand in pursui of the
youngster who threw the snow ball
The boy escaped from the fellow and
il was well he did. for he would have
Jared badly in the hands Of the en-
ragged man, Notwithstanding his
youth, unless some one had defended
the lad and given the man trounc-
ing. In most cases the sport enjoyed
by the boys is of an innocent sort and
harmful to no one and it is under
stood that such is true in this in
stance, but the hot headed fellow
could not bear the humiliation cf hay
ing his headgear removed in such un
eeremonious manner in the presence (
of his best girl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

Mr.. Frank Curry, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. a. Curry Of Third street. who
mas been very i'll at St. Mary's innrm-
airy with appendicitis. was opperm ed
upon yesterday by DR.. W. F. Grin.
stead. assisted by DR.. McNemer. The
operation was successful and the
young man was resting well last
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
THE WEATHER
'+s&%~+4%*s%.%*.4.~.444s


Maximum temperature, 81 degrees
Minimum temperature, q degrees
Temperature al Z D. M, 3 degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

Miss Clara Mcdonald has accepted
a position in the Office Of the Cairo
Mil and Lumber company to succeed
Miss Flora Marshal. WHO resigned to
take place in the Office of the Up.
nam, Angler Lumber company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

ST. Paul ana Davenport Frozen.
Sage at Cairo, Jan 81, 1904, 29G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

4 visitor 10 the Office Of the Ameei
can Express company last night
would have gain ID the impression
that he was in a barn yard instead OF
in a shipping office. The reason for
such an impression would have been
that nearly all the sounds which nsu.
ally emanate from a barn yard could
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

from New York, where he has been
purchasing goods for the Marx-Deni,
son Dry Goods company He was ac-
companied home by his sister, Miss
Dina Marx, Of Hesse- Darmstadt. Ger.
many, who has been visiting in New
York ana who viii make her home
with the family Of her brother.
Miss Emma lofhcin2 has resigned
her position as night operator at the
exchange Of the Cairo Telephone
company 10 accept day position
with the same company. Miss Hol
heinz is one of the most efficient and
courteous operators at the exchange
and the night patrons of the tele-
phone will regret very much to learn
of The change, which will become eff.
fective in few days. Her successor
has not been chosen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
Washington Bulletin.
81 The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 81 Following Is
lie weather forecast for Illinois for
the next q hours
Fair much colder Wednesday ex-
cept In the extreme south and cola
wave. Thursday fair and continued
cold. fresh north winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
PURELY PERSONAL


Mrs. Thomas Winter ii i'll az st
J Mary's infirmary
Mrs c. A. Petit of Twentieth street
is i'll with la grippe.
Mrs Robert Stout of 23l Twelfth
street is III with la grippe
Mr. Eugene sadler is confined to
his home with severe cold.
| Mr. c c. Rubansteln Of Alton, III,
/ is visiting his brother-in-law. Mr. Sam
4 Gould
1 Mrs. Edward Cannon of Douglas
street is suffering from an attack Of
neuralgia.
Mrs. NJ. W. Riley is confined to her
home on Sixth street with an attack
of la grippe.
Mr. j. Bruce Magee who is III at
S, Mary's inlrmary with pneumonia,
Ills improving.
| Mrs. William Hinge of 1908 Wal
nut street is confined 70 her home
with la grippe.
! Mrs. Rudolph Laurent is confined to
her home on Center street with an
attack of la grippe.
Mr. Glenn Butler suffered a change
for the worse last night and was
very i'll at last reports.
Miss Nellie o'Brien of 2201 Wash
ington avenue is one OF the numerous
sufferers from la grippe
Mrs. E. r. Rorke and infant child
have returned from visit with the
formers mother in Chicago.
There is no decided change in the
condition of Mrs. Harriet Williamson
who has been i'll for some time.
Miss Lois Buchanan. little daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Buchan-
an Of Twelfth street, is III with chick,
an pox,
Miss Nellie Perez is unable 20 at /
tend to her duties at the Illinois Cen /
trail freight depot on account of la
grippe
Mr.. Dennis Stapleton returned to
Bixby, Ill.,, last night after a visit Of
several days with Cairo relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Ralph Swoboda, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Swoboda. is very i'll with /
dropsy from which he has been suf-
ferer for some time.
Mr. George Cellar of 2509 Park ave-
nue. is confined to his home with
stomach trouble. He is one of Cal
~ OiuSst IeSiuenlS.
Mr.. j. WI Ofhll of Du Quoin, has
a position as foreman Of the
,. t. Langan lumber plamt and will
'emoye his family to Cairo.
Mr. Garrett Barry has resigned his
position as assistant cashier at the
illinois Central freight depot. His
uccessor has not been selected.
Mr.. Lee Fitzgerald. who is i'll at
T. Mary's intirmary, is suffering :
rom severe attack of la grippe and
OF with pneumonia as reported.
DIR. w. j Gray of Paxton. ILL.,, ar :
iyed yesterday to takei charge Of the
business Of Or. F. NJ. Har- !
ali- which he recently purchased. !
Miss Edna Dwyer las resigned her 7
osition at the Cairo Telephone ex p
hange and has taken a position as +,
.enographer at the office of Mr.. NJ. i
Howley. q
Mrs. b. Sadler has received word q
the illness OF her moth sr. Mrs. 4. "A
anauer at South Bend, Ind. who is !,
ihering from heart trouble. She is
lite aged
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Greble leave =
day for their new home a; Mem .,
MS, Tenn. The house formerly oc- -,
Ipied by Mr. Greble will BE- come =,
e home Of Mr. E. T. Rorke and fam :.
T. =
Miss Clara Mcdonald has accepted IL
position in the Office Of the Cairo n
III and Lumber company to succeed n
ISIS Flora Marshal. wro resigned to VI
ke a place in the Office of the Up y
m Angler Lumber company. p,
Mr. p MrNsau1arr, en- ,of,F ooo,,s ...
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
CHRONOLOGICAL.
Feb. | In History.

1ibs--JOflm i1nllip hehple, QflIRlkA
actor. brother of Mrs.
8 !. : 3 J. !.
Siddons born IN Lanea- w. "a
shire: died 1898 EsW.f&KW
1851 - Titus Coan, famous Hi - iR
American missionary in N
Hawaii and writer on ~M-144
that country, born at W~STn4
Killingworth, Conn; ~
died IN Hawaii 1882 J. p. Kemble.
1s73-commo Matthew
Fontaine Maury, veteran OF the Con-
fenerats and OF the United States
nayies ana author OF 1.-THE Physical
Geography of the Sea- died at Lex
ington, Va: born 1906
IS76-John Forster English historian and
biographer, died in London; born 1872.
1S1S-George Cruikshank celebrated Eng
lish caricaturist, died in London; born
1889
1S93-unised States flag raised over the
town hall at Honolulu.
lS97-Martini Inventor OF the celebrated
rifle bearing his name, died at Frauen-
field. Switzerland
is1D-The Marquis of Queensherry, noted
English authority on the rules OF the
ring. died in London born 1874
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

The Paducah Sun says. Mr.. Roy
Mckinney is preparing TO open a
branch Of his commission house in
Cairo. H.. and Mr. Plummer Newell
will go TO Cairo about Thursday 10
take charge. Capt. S. A. Fowler
returned last night from a business
trip to Boston and New York. He
says there is snow all the Wav, and
in Boston he was snow-bound for an
entire day. All the trains in the cast
are running late. but all roads are
operating their usual nuAber. Cant
Fowler saws Boston Is one of the
finest cities he ever saw. but it is
too cold there for the average Ken.
tuckian While in New York he saw
Mr., Irwin s. Cobb. who is doing wen
on the New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

The meeting of thu Cairo woman's
club this afternoon at Library hall
promises TO be mos, interesting and
entertaining The meeting. which
will be the first one of The thirty-hrst
year of the club, the thirtieth ami.
versary having been celebrated last
Tuesday, will be under the direction
OF Mrs. Isabella tanning Candee who
IS chairman OF the art committee. Mrs.
Dewey will read a paper on Out Of
Door Art in Rural Communities" by
Mrs. Peter B. Wright. The Farm and
Village Improvement" by Louise J..
Pearson viii be read by Miss Effie
Lansden. while Mrs J. W. Wenger
viii read a paper on forestry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

Mr.. D. l. Marx arrived yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs w II. Greble leave
today for their new home a; Mem
phis. Tenn. The house formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Greble will BE- come
the home Of NJ. E. T. Rorke and fam
lly
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

County Clerk Jesse Miller and a
corps of assistants have been busily
engaged several days getting the tax
books ready for the sheriff Deputy
County Clerk Sammons, Mrs. w. e.
Barron, Miss Bertha Brown and Mr..
Frank =. Davis have been engaged
in the work which is now completed.
The sheriff and collector, James s.
Roche, will now file his bond. present
1t 10 the county board for approval.
then forward IL to the state audi or
for his approval. and when this for.
mality has been entirely completed,
County Clerk Miller will turn over
the books and the collection Of taxes
will commence
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

Mrs. b. Sa1ler has received word
of the illness OF her mother. Mrs. A.
Hanauer at South Bend. Ind. who is
suffering from heart trouble. She is
quite aged
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

/ Two games Of indoor baseball will
be played Thursday night by the Red
and Black teams Of the Alexander
Club Rainbow league.
The w c T, u. will meet az the
home of Mrs. Stark, APO Seventh
street Thursday afternoon at s
o'clock.
The remains Of James hurry who
died at St Mary's infrmary Sunday
Of typhoid fever, were shipped to
Pttsburg, Pa, last night for inter
ment. The deceased was taken i'll a.
Thebes, H. and brought to Cairo af-
ter several days and placed in The in
frmary.
The Sewing circle of ST Patricks
church met yesterday afternoon with
Miss Louise Steinhouse at her home
on Tenth street. Instead of sewing
the time was spent playing progres.
slve euchre and Mrs. r. E. Cannon
got the first prize winning the entire
number Of gam IS played. seventeen.
Mrs. James Meehan won the lone
hand prize.
The congregation OF St. Joseph's
church has sold the following lots
situated on the old convent site. Lots
l. and 40 have been sold to Thorn
as J Keefe for $l,400. They face on
Washington avenue and twenty-first
street. There are Fix lots left facing
Washington avenue. I've on Twenty
first street and six on Twenty-second
street, yet to be sold. Mr.. Keefe
eontemplates erecting fine resi-.
dence upon these lots in the spring.
Thievery is plentiful in the I'LL
nois Central yards at the present time
and last Monday twenty-one grain
doors used in the cars were stolen
from the cars. They were probably |
naed for kindling wood. Mr. J. D. |
Ladd says there has been an en0r-
nous amount of coal stolen from the |
ears recently and stop will be put |
10 it Immediately. Special officer /
Mcnamara has returned from a So
ourn at Hot Springs for his health |
and he will see tha- the pilfering is
stopped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-01

Miss Edna Dwyer las resigned her
position at the Cairo Telephone ex
change and has taken a position as
stenographer at the office of Mr.. NJ.
J. Howley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
NUEvA EDICION
C6digo Civil

En- los ta1leres del BoLET1N MER-
cANTIL Sc ha terminado la impression
de una nueva eGicion del Codigo Ci-
vii, aumentada y completada con "a
appendices, que contlenen las leyes
posteriores la fecha de dicho cuerpo
legal, como 10 son las!que tratan del
matrimonio natural, inscripciones de
nacimientos, nuevas legftimas, heren-
cia del Estado, testigos habiles, interes
legal, bienes propios de los c6nyu-
ges; disposiciones del C6digo de En-
juiciamiento Civil y de la Ley de
evidencia sobre capacidad jurfdica,
medios de prueba, prescription de
acciones, hipotecas judiciales, daf1os y
perjuicios, 'homestead'' :. ETC., etc.
La obra. que esta Gegantemente
presentada, Sc halla de venta en la
librerfa del BoLET1N, al precio de So
el ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
JORGE OHNET

goco, porque los momentos acuales Eva Brilliant
tiene rival, cantante ning1n pals del mundo
viendo que ell compositor Sc desconcertaba ante
ia conclusion utitaria, repuso
-Vamos; las doce dar, y no permtire que Sc
aee usted de mi desierto est6mago vacio Almo-
zara usted conmgo.
Sera espece de introduction la vida de anaco-
reta que pronto cmpezarS para listed.
Amigo mfo puesto que usted Venecia, escrfba-
me para decirme 10 que del hermoso Tiziano de la
iglesia de Capuchinos
No Sc file used en- el eslo del monumento; es horri-
he Lo construyeron los jesuitas
Esos admirables educadores de hombres eran muy
malos arquitectos.
Dirfjase used la capla de la Virgen, . detengase
con devotion ante el retablo del altar.
Fue esculpido por Alegri sirve de marco un da-
mante purisimo ''La Natvidad" del sublime Veceli.
La Ultima que contemple esa obra n1aestra e sgua
de las uvias 6ltraba por cadal6n agujereado
nazaba desruira,
Es lastima.
Venecia Sc hunde. Un dia de tempestad desapa-
1ecera entire las olas del Adrizico de las marav
Has del naundo habra dejado de existir.
Sc levant6. cogi6 al cOmpositor afectuosa fami
liardad por el brazo, y adadi6.